davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16
M susatonic Railroad
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT


 On and after May 9th. 1867 Passenger Train will run as follows ,a--s ..-s.E --.. LEAVE PITTsFlELD 800 8. m and arrive at Bridgeport at 2.l5 p.
 m.. connecting with 2..O p. D.. Ex
 press tor New York. 6. p: In on arrival of Train fro.. North Ad- ains and connect at Bridgeport at
 ll.25 p m. with Steamer Bridge
 port for New York. Leave Pittsield fot Great Burlington at 800 pm .....
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. l0,3O m connecting with 800 a m. Express
 from New York, and arrive at
 Pittsfeld at 3,5O p. m 6,45 P. ID. connecting with 800 p. IN. Express
 from New York, and arrive at
 pittsfeld at 10.55 p. m. 8,30 a. n. Leave State Line (after arrival of
 t,ains from Albany. connecting at
 Van Deusenville with 800 a m.
 and GlO P M. train from Pittsfeld
 for Bridgeport. 2.34 p. ID. Leave Van Deusenville. on arrival
 of lO.30 8. m. train from Bridge
 port, and connecting with Western
 Railroad at State Line for Albany
 and Hudson Leave Great Burlington for Pitts6eld at g. m
 FREIGHT TRAINS Leave PittsHeld at 5,SO a. m and arrive at Bridgeport at h,3n p. m. Freight gent through to New York same night "-l .. Leave Bridgeport at $40 d. m., and arrive at Pittsfed at co p. ID.
 The Steamer Bridgeport is a first class Boat with spacious state ioons and beIths furnish ed in the best manner
 35-lf J. II. STRONG, Supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16
SA " ING!

yN>HE Undersigned having bought the Souti H Mills. md fitted them up in the best manner. is prepared to do
 Saving of all Kinds, AND WARRANT SATISFACTION. Particular attention paid to saving Shingles also will keep on hand or saw to order
 CHESTNUT SHINGLES, CHESTNUT AND HEMLOCK LUMBER
 Of all kinds, LATH, JOIST, ~ SCANTLING, SQUARE TIMBER,
 FENCE POSTS, RAILING,
 AND TICKETS l have on hand q nice lot of Ash and White Oak Plank, suitable for carriage work hard and soft Wood for sale at all times,
 12S feet to the Cord, also have a lot of Summer w., od fitted for the stove.
 Having had years of experience in sa wing and using lumber and employing none but good workmen, I feel confident that can give entire satisfaction 10 all that will give me a call. J. w. BTGLOW. Litch6eld. Jan. 1st. 1867. 1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16
The Litchfeld Enquirer,
 A B. SFIUMwAY, First Building East of Court House,
 Litchfield.e4E EsaaaaapsszsFzss-
TERMS.

SUbSCh1FIlON fEh ANNCM' Village Subscribers (by carrier). .......... g 50 In Single Wrappers ................... 2 50 In Bundles, 1 paid strictly ia AdUGnce, .-. OO If not maid strictly in Advance ............. 50 Single copies, cents.
 No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS. No subscriptions received for less than six months
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16
American and Foreign Patents.
2 R. A. EDDY.

= R. A. EDDY,
 ,s SOLICITOR OF EATEN Late Agent of the U s. Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act of 1887. No. 7s STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. )Bosros A TIER an extensive practice of upwar ds ol tA twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain France and other foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pu. pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In ventions. and legal and other advice ren dered in all matters touching the same Copies o the clans of any patent furnished by remit tlag one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States posses,e. ,u,.rio, faeiles for obtaining Patents, or ascertainino th paeatabilay of inuentions.
 Daring eight months the subscriber, in tn. course of his large practice, made on tscies re jected applicai lions, SIXTEEN APPEALS; everulon of which was decided in his favSr by the Com missioner of Patents. 1l
 TESTIMONIALS.
 regard MT. Eddy as one of the most cdpa bIe and suceessful practitioners with whom hay. had aficial intercourse CHAS. MASON," Commissioner of Patents. "1 have no hessi tation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ a man more competen and truaoorthy. and more capable of putting their applications in @ form to secure for them an early aud favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE
 Late Commissioner of Patents.
 MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR. TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is noa pending: Such unmistakabls proof of great tai. ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure ot having the most faithful attention bestowed on theil cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 1., ,s., an JOHN TAGH4R1." Jan. ]. 1887 S9-1y as
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16
DENTISTRY!

N. JOHNSON has rented the Office re- As gently occupied by pr. Cressman, in the rost Odice Building, and has re6tted the same. and o9srs his services to the public who nay need any work in his line He is prepar- cd to do any kind of Plate Work, either Knb- ser, ootd or silver Mounted Teeth filled or ex. tractsd. and sll work warranted to he as renre. seoted- Having had years of practice in my profession. humbly ask of the public . fair trial t'Hsting in nv ability to give satisfactien
 L. H. JOHNSON.
 UtehAsld. Nav I7th. 1868. s,f
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16
Book and Job Printing.

Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. Business Cards Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c.,, done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by mail, or otherwise, respectfully solicited. All Jobs returned c. o. ID.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
STEAMBOATS,.

NOTICES TO SHIPPERS.-Owing to the low
water and difficulty of getting to smith
land. the Cumberland River low-water
packets VIII make this place their termi-
freights to and rom Cumberland River
ale privileged via Paducah. without extra
carriers. Any freight to our care viii 60 for
ward promptly, and at the lowest current
rates. Our charges for forwarding are &c.
per 100 pounds, &c. per dry barrel, and Toe.
for whisky, &c FOWLER. LEE & Co.
Paducah, July 1, 1867. dim
NOTICE TO SEIPPERS.-We have Tempo
rarlly our Wharfboat to the foot
OF Cumberland Bar, a short distance be.
low this place, where we will attend to the
receiving and forwarding freights for the
cumberland Riveras heretofore. We So
I1clt the patronage of our old friends, as
Well as new ones. Our rates are SC per 100
lbs, and &c for barrel freights.
SCYSrER, ELLIS & co.
SMITHLAND, July 3, 1867. jyS-dIm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
LOUISVILLE The Courier. OF Saturday,

LOUISVILLE The Courier. of Saturday
says: rase4sfg b 24naT
The river was falling slowly though
water In the canal in the evening by> tht
mark. During the previous As hours it had
fallen 4 iaches at the head of the falls and
On the falls las evening there was only
y inches water in the pass down the In.
dian chute, and falling slowly. lgI
The hose Hite, now undergoing q new
suit OF paint and a new outfit, and h gay
Palestine are tG take the places of The
Morning Star and Tarascon IN the mai
trade hence 10 Evansville and Henderson.
Along the lower Ohio but 5L feet OF
water is reported on the shoalest. bars, and
The Nrgonant No. 2 has. we hear. had
her destination changed, extending her
trip to st. Louis, instead OF going to
Columbus. This frequent change Of trade
by oar boatmen is damaging 10 them and
Injurious to the commercial interests of
the city. -
the Democrat says:
The Nick Longworth leaves for New Or
Ter her overhauling.
81. LoUIs.-The Democrat of saturday
says:
River rose steadily yesterday five
inches in twenty-fouF hours The river is
pig and the leyee narrow. Still falling at
Dubuque on the 4th, and rising at st. Paul
on the I'd. The Blue Earth River, away up
teen feet above ~ ITS 'nssay Summer sanm ,en s to ne-
susPending for a time the ferry at LIE Hill.
Ter. But that stream, the Minnesota, &C.,
Q been rapidly receding since. The
steadily declining. The Upper Mississippi
az aud below Dubuque has fallen oyer
three feet. Business continues fair here.
The mountain trade his season is believed
10 have been profitable to those steamers
which loaded for Benton with merchants
fIelght, but the reverse to those, carrying
the contract government freight to the
several forts. f G4 - 49, 800
The Deer Ledge on her way to Benton
broken q shaft. 81
MEMPHIS. The appeal, of Thursday. |
says:
The Genera Totten was at our landing
yesterday. Her officers report that the |
wreck OF the JEFF. Thompson was blown
on Monday afternoon by a torpedo
seven hundre pounds of pow |
Ter. The explosion was not a failure like
hat of cross eyed-Bukler at Fort Fisher. I
The remain of the Confederate gunboat
blown into the air-timbers, railroad
ron, &c, going up like chan before the
ornado. The destroyer of The Platte VAL
has disappeared forever. The Totem
will, we learn, remove the wreck of the
3eauregard, which lies above the point on
opposite side of the river. Her officers
l>o to remove the wrecks at our
~ Af ~. 4aaH@N-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

THE PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN.-To under
stand the philosophy of this beautiful and
often sublime phenomenon, so often wit
messed since the creation of the world,
and SO essential to the very existence OF
plants and animals, a few facts derived
from observation and a long train OF expe-
riments must be remembered:
|. Were the atmosphere everywhere, al
all times. of a uniform temperature, we
shorld never nave rain, or hail, or snow
The water absorbed by it in evaporation
from the sea and the earth'S surface
would descend in an im~perceptible vapor,
or cease to be absorbed by the air when it
was once fully saturated.
2. The absorbing power Of the atmos.
phere, and consequently its capacity to re-
tain humidity, is proportionably greater in
warm than in cold air.
8. The air near the surface Of the earth
is warmer than it is in the region Of the
clouds. The higher We ascend from the
earth the colder do we find the atmosphere.
Hence the perpetual snow on very high
mountains in the hottest climate.
Now, when from continued evaporation
the air is highly saturated with vapor,
though it be invisible and the sky cloud.
less, If its temperature is suddenly re.
duced by cold currents descending from
above, or rushing from a higher to a lower
latitude, or by the motion of saturated ali
to a cooler latitude, its capacity to retain
moisture is diminished, clouds are formed,
and the result is rain. Air cOndenses as it
cools, and, like q sponge filed with water
and compressed, pours out the water which
its diminished capacity cannot hold. How
singular, yet how simple the philosophy OF
rain What but Omniscience could have
devised such an admirable arrangement
for watering the earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

There is one consideration which ought
to rouse the young men of the South into
action. 1t is this: Before the wal their
fathers, in many instances, had, by hard
work and economy, made for themselves
and children a competency. Now most of
them are reduced to poverty, and have no
means of support. They are thrown upon
the world to toll and scufle in their old
age for q scanty subsistence. How sad the
picture! Instead of being able to help
their children, their children will have to
help them. Is this not enough to awaken
every latent energy Of q dutiful son, and
cause him to strain every nerve to assist
aged parents? This is q powerful motive,
and no doubt many q father is now re-
,joicing in the possession of a noble, manly
son, who is exerting himself with all the
powers of his mind and body to comfort
and support his parents, and to mitigate
the condition Of their declining years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

SELLING A "SUBJECT."-A man sitting
one evening in an ale-house, thinking how
to get provision for the next day, saw a
fellow dead drunk upon the opposite bench.
Do you not wish to get rid of this sot!
said he to the landlord. 81 do, and halfa
crown shall speak my thanks" was the re-
ply. agreed" said the other; "get me
a sack" A sack was procured, and put
over the drunken guest. Away trudged
the man with his burden, till he came to
the house of a noted resurrectionist, at
whose door he knocked. "Who's there"
said a voice from within. 81 have brought
you a subject" replied the man so
come, quick, give me my fee." The money
was Immediately paid, and the sack with
its contents deposited in the surgery. The
motion of quick walking had nearly re-
covered the poor victim, who, before the
other had been gone two minutes, en-
deavored to extricate himself from the
sack. The purchaser, enraged at being
thus outwitted, ran after the man who had
deceived him, collared him, and cried out,
"Why, you dog, the mans alive J"
alive! y said the other; $50 much the
better kill him when you want him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

LITTLE THISGs.-Little martin boxes of
homes are generally the most happy and
cosy, and little fortunes bring the most
content, aud little hopes the least disap-
pointments.
Little words are the sweetest to hear
little charities fly furthest, and stay Jong-
est on the wing little lakes are the S%tillest,
little hearts the fullest, and little farms the
best titled. Little books are the most read,
and little songs the most loved. And when
Nature would make anything especially
rare and beautiful, she makes II little
little pearls, little diamonds, little dews.
Everybody calls that little that thew thew
love best on earth. We once heard a GOOD
sort Of q man speak Of his little wife and
We fancied that she must be a perfect little
bJou Of q wife. We saw her. and Che
weighed 2l0. We were surprised. Rut
then II was no joke: the man meant Il
He could put his wife in his heart, and
have room for other things beside: and
what was she but precious, and what was
she but littlei Mufum in parpo-mucb in
n.,,c-is the great beauty of all we love
r, 1pe for most, and remember the
u-B. r. Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

Says a London letter writer I: " Dear old
Barry Cornwall, with whom ! now and
then pass a morning, is suffering from a
In his legs, and moves about with
great difficulty he is now event seven
years OF age, but his heart is as young as
ever. lie has given up all idea Of wr;1;n1
his autobiography, which he intenaaI,e
do two or. three years since, owing IN tbo
stiffness of his finger joints. He is heartv
and cheerful for the rest, and speaks with
great affection Of Hawthorne. He tells
me that Swinburne Is o descendant of Sir
John SwipbaFpe, who befriended Leigh
Hunt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-H tim
II TIC COAST A STEAMSHIP 11ah6nsA
splendid new stsnI-
shiJ HATTERAs, kLsxAsDER commander, ALBs.
MARIE, A. BorRxB commander, leave Eichnona
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY leave New York
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were echs
Thsy have splendid SALOONS and STATE:
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATTENTION srs unsurpassed.
Goods sbipped by this Line are landed regularly
at New York, on the Compsny's covered PIER
shippers are Invited 10 notice ,bs, the great
dsmags and loss by handling, and exposure ,1os
frequent re- shipping, - on other lines A'0'a's
frsights Tor points beyond New York wiz De for,
vardsd with dispatch, and no charge maze sxssp'
Actual expenses Incurred. -v.,. ~,
These ships discharge cargo 10 New iofa ~ pieI
No. % North river, and the company sseAusts
for Wilmington, North Carolina CHARLESTON, "a.
vsnnah, Mobile aud S.S Orleans, is. cav s aV ,I.ns.
ferrsd without expense or exposure,
Insursnes II very low BY theas snips, ana lns
economy In time, Insurance, and eordiIion 10
which goods ara delivered, makes this ne shsap,
est roats from Virginia. Insurance sxse'se .
lowest satss. when ordered.
AGENTS.
LlvIHosros rSx : u.v YORK.
sAAUIL AYKIS ACo.S,
'ohS OH Point ana r.ssmssIs.
=. sessols. v,rr,uia.
For i''isa' . ssIHs;iG1isEc:i ,RRil CO.. Agents.
one, corner Of Cary and Virginia streets, oppo.
site the Tobacco Exchange. dsS-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

We take the above from the New Haven Daily
Morning Journal and Courier. It shows that
the company has steadily increased its receipts,
and paid literally in losses through a series oil
years, and has a large surplus.
To those desiring INSURANCE-FIRE, or IN
LAND, or C0ASTWISE-on good risks, In n good
company, we say insure with US in the HOME"
OF New Haven.
THOMAS II. ALFRIEND h SON,
Agents for the above and
fe 5-4tt othe good companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

The New York Herald says Kentucky is
ga year or two behind the times" The
Louisville Democrat responds: "When the
times are going to the-well, it is better to
be a good way behind"
An India.rubber mandatory is to be
started at Ridleyville, near Charleston,
S. C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

HORACE GREELEY.-Horace is generally
knowu for his carelessness of dress and
"@'tpi what is called gentlemanly dcport-
nlen'' !. is told Of him that once on a
hme "a opponent, sggrieved at his
etesqaoness OF manner, exclaimed, "Mr.
Eseesey, you are no gentleman - "Well,n
sal8 I wasp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

The total cost of the Central Park, up
70 this time, including cost Of land and im-
provements, hes been $4,000, goo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

TIRE N INLAND
INSU INC :.

In these times of heavy and frequent losses 1t Is
pleasant to refer to a company like the HOME"
of New Haven.
We have acted for this company for nearly two
years, during which we have found them prompt
and liberal in the payment Of all just claims for
loss.
We submit the following synopsis Of their ope-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

AN INTERESTING INCIDENT.-Frankln,
the philosopher, when quite a young man,
after an absence Of some time from nome,
thought he would try the extent to which
instinct in q parent would discover lhe
child. The result was that his mother was
10th TO give him shelter over night, thougn
a severe snow-storm was raging, and would
only allow him the use of an armchair TO
sleep in, having the colored boy to stay IN
the same room, after the ~precautlon Oh
locking ND all her Siluer. Her instinct was
more than overcome by her prudence, and
she, with bitter tears, to the last OF her
life, regretted that her son had been thus
treated in his mothers house as a felon.
One Of u townSmen, on a recent Visit
to New England, after a thirteen years
absence, thought he would try ~trankln's
experiment. He raped at his fathers
door, mentioning that he was weary, and
asked if he could have lunch, as it was
some distance to an inn. 1t was his father
who met him at the door and asked him
in, after telling him that he could be sup
piled with food. The mother was not in
the room, but as the father asked her to
bring the refreshments, she came in.
With the feelings and emotions OF a child
unknown under a parents roof, our hero
had turned his back, that on opening the
door his face might not at first be seen. He
proceeded to partake of what they hospi-
tably set before him. Mentioning that he
came from Rochester, New York, our friend
was at once questioned if he knew one
there whose name was h. "Oh,
YES. / knew him WE'LL" was the reply.
.He's a halter in the city, and made my
hat showing it, with the makers name
inside.
"Well," said the mother, "you must
give me the lining, at any rate, for it is a
long time since we have seen our SON."
At this time our friend could not further
hesitate to make himself known, and what
followed all can we'll imagine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

NOTICE.-Having qualified as admin (
IN is,rator Of tho personal estate OF pTsn -
sTUBNEK, deceased, all persons SnSSasD 20
having CLAIMS against the said estate Will Pssssht
them to me for settlement; NJ Il; ethauS.
Administrator OF =. stuDhsI' oeces"e0'
Ia IA -1nwIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD OFFICE,
January II, 1881.



ITO THE MERCHANTS OF RICH
i MOND AND OTHERS. Arrangement have
been made by the Richmond and Petersburg and
Norfolk and Petersburg railroads, and the steam
ers to and from Norfolk, by which
rates between Richmond and Norfolk and balh-
more. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston u.
OYSTERS, In the shell, will be transported from
Norfolk 10 Richmond at one dollar per barrel.
On the first Of February next, the train leaving
Richmond at 2. 10 p. NJ. will connect with the Tram
Norfolk at S p. II. and connect with the night train
for Richmond.
For further information apply st the freight de-
f' K. n. GILL;,
IA Him Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Coal
RIoHMogD. Va. November .. lsss. }



WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
wv MONDAY the sth instant the trains on thrs
road will run as follows: AN
Leave Richmond daily at 40 A: u. and s.is Z:
NJ, and arrive at Petersburg ats.N A. u. ands.s0
p. n. .nup
M. and arrive at Richmond At s.22 A. ID and llEs
p. d.. All Of the above-mentioned trains make
close connections with the trains Tor the north ana
South. pprn.ve
A FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TEAM VIII
leave Richmond az IL. is A. III. and Petarsburs AZ
10 A. NJ. This train, running south. viii connect
with tn train from Petersburg 10 Norfolk. 40
The N. Is Z. NJ. train from Petersburg VIII stop
only at CHI ester. and t.2oA. N. and the 10 I: M.
trains will stop only at Rice's, Half way, Chester
and Manchester, q signal being given ard NE +.
A. M. train from Petersburg and the
DATION TRAINS will stop at places named IN tns
schedule.
ger car will run in connection with ire coal trsin
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, snd
only, leaving Manchester At s.lo A. H., ana sum
NIT about 10. so A. NJ.
Passengers from richmond will take the IVA
,a 4. n. GILL.
no Its Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS;
NJ A fresh and reliable sappiy OF oA"DAN
" "A. B0DgKkR 3 BRO. Branch store,
sixth greet between Broad sAs AArsAah.
10 e2~Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

S@
AND DANVILLE
N RAILROAp-CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
On and afssr THURSDAY, January 81, 1891, the
trains will run - follows
LYNCHBUKg DANvILLE AND WAY &C.
COMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Richmond daily, except Sundays.
a u.
Leave Dsnvills daily, except Sundays.
eonnsetins al BUtiRKIviIIE with trains on the
southsids road. Passengers for stations on that
road, Iynehburg, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis,
&c. take this train.
THROUGH EXPREss NAIL TRAIN GOING
WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily at............7.nP.M
Leaves Danvills daily st......."".".".s.SP. n.
0OIS8 EAST.
Leaves Oreensboro' daily at...........3WP 2. ".
Leaves Danvslle daily st.:...."."....;.tgf ~.
Passengers for sll stations west OF Dsnvills,
Charlotte, Columbia Charleston. Augusta, Macon,
Savannah, Columbus, Atlantis, MONTGOMERY, New
Orleans via Columbia, &c take this train
THOMAS DODANBAD,
iaW Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

Then did I check those tears Of useless passion
Kept back my soul from yearning aiter INC
Colby denied its burning wish 10 nasten
Down TO the tomb already more thah mihe'
and aven nom / dare not let il languish-
Dare not indulge in memory's raptufouS
Once drinking deep of that divinest anguish,
Hop could it ever seek this rdtn ana empty
world AGAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

MANUFACTURER AND SMOKING
Vl TOBACCO.
i,eso pounds l,sa PAID
boxes childrsy 4 Jonss's CLoTH OF GOLD.
for saIs low ~ sloss. X. J. WHITE.
Seventeenth near Axtn,
% s--ia oayt IN Power 4 hcPhA iPa drux STORE.