davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

Dec ec.loi2sp Dec .s,iss 800 Dec. $500
reducing the wheat four the quantity q the lat,
Ter let tide water this year. compared with the cor
responding period last year, shows decrease Of 2se 300
bills hour The following comparative table shows the
quantity OF some Of the principal articles Of produce ic al
tide water from the commencement Of navigation and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

SSse oa neal RIA ESQ ms ssa' sD e aS o iI ?
ssn.swhat isrsS"' State and westei aoHr sai ~.
Fresh H. ...I, but there marked Charge.
-,.lr was In moderate demand at about ycsterdaS's
prices though the higher grades sold instances
some reduction. Old -four still dull prices tended
in favor Of Cue purchaser and were nomns lower The
moderate demand at unchanged prices. The sales
600 500 S bss +, from toss southern hcat du
eoo bbs at the annexed quotations. was In good
demand at ABOUT previous prices The 6bf
~ Tor city 81 10 for Brandywine and rs so for Fafax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

Dec...l2s0o Dec. $500 Dec. ..0Ooo0 Dec .8.too
The aggregate quantity OF the articles eft udews-
ter from the COMMENCEMENT Of navigation 70 June 3D. inca
sve. during the years 1893 and 1857 follows:
Flour, hL Wheat rf Coyn, bu to,iev, bv.
isss ...... go s iiT@ 1000 iS % s os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
TIDE WATER neCeIpTs.

The quantity Of nour wheat and barley, left At tide
during the second week In July Ia the years 1870 and
1sg7, as Follows;
- Fiosr ~. wheo, In ORR, su Bar,T, ~
1888. ......@,a0 $500 l,O65 30 U,60
ls67......1At00 5000 <6J.JO no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
Americas shipmastcrs' Association.
no 81 WALL srRxxp-Rooxs - % AVE ~
Tia following approved Masters and oosrs have rsaeve

The fol0w1n2 kPprovsu AhsssT Hnu
commissions from this Assoc'ation:-
c.pta,ns--4sss, David Simpson, bark Qlsnwood sos
John Per,us schr volunteer; nloA VIM Achorn. brig
Ian ate Acborn b5 Tangtrv Savage bark Robecca Ca
ruana: ezra David Croal; si1 Lemuei Means ship Jas
Chestonj 5lga nathaniel = Bxtchen; eilo JersmIah
corn SUI .s brig hsndelph a'T Tsom,:
sioI John RIVALS ship UusrdIsni Biz WIN DESIGN, bark
Isdosh sli JOSIAH yc0rs. brig Reyn9ds tlls, Rebs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

Tbs market for mining shares remains neglected
Al the rst board Consolidated Gregory Cold closed i5c
higher than at the same time yesterday, selling At
% IS. Quarts Hill was l5c lover selling at ~ Now
York Sold sold q. 81 os CorydOn 81 20 ID. 81, smith
q PMmes tsU
Tho receipts for customs and the receipts, payments
and basnoos al the sab-Treasury this city for the
expired portion OF the week have been a. follows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
COaIMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, July 24-6 =. NJ
CorFEz,-Rio In moderate request about prev Gus
prices. Sales $40 bags North America privats terms
Other kinds UNCHANGED.
C9TroS.,The demand was fair, and full prices were
readily realized Tho sales mostly to and
spectators. and comprised 800 bales. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
SHIP PIN q NEW S.
PORT Of NEW YORK. JULY %. 1857.

FOR YoRK-raD
gUNKrsBs ........... 80 NOON morn
.............. ~ HON WATER ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

THREE DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY
l. by the splendid steamer NEyERSINK, from pier 80,
North river. At "a for the Atlantic
Ocean and Fishing Banks touching at Port Monmouth and
NJ Long Branch and intermediate points leaving Long
Branch at rs =. N. tickets 81 TO- Al go r. special
Monmouth and return at 81 fare only % cents
The ocean trips daily the other Sundays excepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
EXCURSIONS.


HOY-FOR ROCKAwAY.-THE STEAMER PORT
A ROYAL runs every day from Warren street, North
river Leayes at A. NJ, and2 NJ Leaves Rockaway al
MA NJ and " p. M, landing at the Seaside House an
Eldert House each way Blue fishing sea bathing, clam
bakes daily,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

A GRAND EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANRS-
n Six hours fishing on TIL thursday. July o. 1S67.-The
SETH LOW Captain o. D. Morrill,, will leave
Of Harrison street. North RIVER at A. M Broome street
East river at A NJ; Peck slip, East river, ~ A. NJ
Christopher street North river M pier No North
river 81 A. NJ. band of music viii accompany the
MATTHEW ELLIS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
TRAVELLEHs' GUIDE.

A LBANY DAY LrNE.-THE c; vIBBAED AND DAN.
~ TEL DREW will Ton and after May lBl leave
Desbroses $50 rhrtyou street at S5 for
Albany making the usual landings and connecting at Ath
depot OF New York Central all points tho Cen
trail, Northern aud SuEquehanna Roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

ITALY EXCURSIONS TO LONG BRANCH-THE
- splendid steamer NEvERSINK her trips TO the
Atlantic Ocean touches at Port Monmouth connecting with
train for Long Branch and intermediate points, from pier
g foot Of Duane strceS Norts river prompty at M
625 NJ arriving In the city at g. Tickets for the whole
excursion only 81 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

TrUDsoN RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
IL Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
Railroad. Threth street and Tenth avenue a. ", ~
and so II p NJ. and via Harlem Railroad fwen
tys1th street and Fourth avenue, at 10 30 A. NJ and s
H. The % and II r. NJ trains via Hudson river wa. run
VI ssenns cars attached TO $50 and II p. NJ trains
WM H. VANDERBILT. Vice President.
DEAprNG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
X leaving New York ~ noon via Central
New Jersey make close connection at Reading for
Enbrsa Iitf Lancaster ard Columbia arriving ~ Ian
easter AL Columbia at SD p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

CHEAp AND DELIGHTFUL LATE AFTERNOON Elk.
" cursion down the Lower Bay.-The splendid steamer
NEvERSINK after her return from the Atlantic Ocean
makes special trip to Port Monmouth In connection with
the railroad daily except Sunday from pier 49, foot OF Du
street. r. at oI5 NJ returning to the city abou.
O'Clock. Fare for the excursion only 20 cents.
NHOLERA BANKS.-NfGHT TRIP SATURDAY
~ night. July N.-Sea steamer SETH Low. Captain o,
D. Morrill,, Anderson Colwei, pilot. Time aud landings
hereafter. JAS. A. SCOTT. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

L,IsHING BANKS - REGULAR BOAT. sTEA MER
II WYOMING, Capt, g. y. Holton, every day. North
Eighth street willamsburg 7 Peek slip "a; Christopher
refreshnents, and Sheib.fs Band board.
The attention Of fsherEsen specially called to the Satur
sy trps adording ample fishing room, the boat being
crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
Alto EAST TWELFTH STREET. NEAR BROADWAY
N l.. CA3HBER0 pays the highest broadway prices Tor
ladies' and ecnuemens Cas..on CloihAax LAass waited
upon By Mrs. Cashberg
AT lsa SEVENTH AvRSuE-IADIEs AND GENTLE.
N will receive Is p<r cent mora for their cast.od
Clothing and Carpets than sserhsrs CALI or address
GENTLEMEN HAyTNG Any CAST OFF CLOTHING
DRESSING JiMES fakSrAtEicS. ~ rsAr siEssl usAr
ShAeAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25


MARBLE MAyTBLs,-THE BEST PLACE IN THE
wi city 70 purchase Marble Maneis OF the latest designs
very low prices IL o. A. KLABERs Marble WORKS l3i
East Eighteenth street, near Third avenue New York. Cut
this ont.
NfARBLEIzED SLATE MAsrELs-sE PERIoE n
Nl APPEARANCE more durable. half tho Trice Of marble
y. p STEWART, 500 sifih avenue, bs!Veen Ibirty'ath
and Thirty. sixth streets
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
BUILDING MATERIAL.
HENEGE.E n co,
No. 365 West Eroht ST., Cincinnati.
II n, a III L = IL In tann

umbeI-yard and Builders Wsruoal
---DooI, sash and Venetian shat
Factory
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-15
TIRE NEW TAX LAW.
How Internal Revenue is TO be
Collected this Year.

Official Instructions from Commissioner
Rollins
The amended Internal Revenue Law is
now in operation, and the following in
struetions to the assessors. issued by Com
missioner Rollins, will serve as useful guides
to tax PAYERS:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-03

SIMILIA SIIILIBUS CURAKUTR
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC

TTAYE PROVEN, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
II experience an entire success: Simple-Prnmpt
- ficisnt, and Reliable. They are the only Med
icints perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
thar mistakes cannot be made in tSing them 50
harmless as To be free from danger and so eieeLt
as to be always reliable They have raised the
highest commend 4tion from all, and VIII always
render satisfaction.
NJ cenFa
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-03
VGgGtabIe SiciIian Hair Remover

Has stood the test or seven gears
before the public and no prepare
ton for the hair has get been dis
covered that gCiIL produce the same
beneficial results. 1t IS an entirely
9setO scientific discovery, Oll1bt1t1lO
mann Of tie most DOlOefTttt and re-
StOFntiUe agents j5I the VEGETABLE
KINGDOM. 1t restores GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL
COLOR. It makes tie scalp aCIaitc
and clean; CaIFes! dGadraLT ana
hEBpOPS, and falling out OF tho
hair; and GOiEE make 20 grOsO upon
bGEb heads, e1ecept 6lB UeTU 0QeG
persons, as &c furnishes the 9slttFt-
tiVe principle blg 1Clbtch the hair d
7IOUPjsIteCt and supported. 10 makes
the hair moist, soft, and gtOSSU,
and IS unsurpassed as q q AIB
ID Il ESSING. IT - tie cheapest
OPeDGFCEtiO5B eUey' offered to the 111tO-
dc, as one bottle GCtEE accomplish
more and last longer than three
bottles Of any other IFepGTattOll.
re Is recommended and used by
TIE First Medical Authority.
The 9COnOEeFfEE results produced
bV Our SjciEj0IB Hair Re8eSUeJ' hare
induced aIIGEU to 1lIGHilTaettt5'e pre-
1laFOtiOnS for tie Hair, Gg1lde1' ga
9'iOES names and, iIs order to f11-
ClHce the trade and the public to
purchase their compounds, tlelg
hare TeSOFted to IaESehOOd, b8g
claiming they gCeFe former part
HeFS, or hat some connection GCfflb
our Dir. Han, and their DTepGrG--
fiO1s 9OGS similar to ours. Do HOe
be Cgeceired Or them. Purchase the
original: &c has HeUeT ret been
eqWGIIed. Our Treatise O9l the HAIR
10ifh certificates, sent free Or mail
See that each bottle has oar D1-fC0fG
Rere3sHe Stamp OUer the top Of the
bottle. III others are limitations.
R.P. Hall & Co.. Props. Nashua, Nh.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-03


T. Cures Fevsrs, coagesiion. Infamations 25
2 W orTns. Worm. Fever. Worm-Colic. %
3, Crying Collie or Teething Of infants, -
>, Dlarroea Of children or adults. 25
8, Dysentery Gripping, Bilious Collie 25
s, " Cholera d 'rbus, Vomiting, %
Z, Neura ggia, TOOtharhe Fscesche, %
8, Headaches Sick Headache, VertigO 25
10, g Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach &
II, Suppressed or painful Periods. 25
ID. " Whites too promised Periods. %
l3, " Group. Cough difficult BretIhins IS
u, Salt Rheun, ETyspeias, E.uptions ,
10, Self RhSum, ErysIpeiaS, FTDpliSns. %
i6, " rheumatism Rheumatic Pains so
n, " Piles, blind or bleeding 90
Is, :" Opfha my and ssrs o. weak Eyes. 90
u, " CatarTh, acute or chTOn'a iofuauLaI 81
90, I" Whooping Cough. violent Coughs o.
n g Asthma, Oppressep Breathing g.
% " Ear Discharges. impair Hsaring 90
% g Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swellngs 20
"a Z" General debility, PHYSICAL WeskBeSs 80
p DTopsy, and scaniy SecIe,ions 90
s &c Sea-SickneSS, sickness from riding 90
q Kidney Disease, Gravel 50
% Nervous Debility, SeminaIEmis-
sIonS involuntary Discharges l,t0
% Sore Meuth, Canker 81
30 & UrinsTy W eskneSs, wettng bed s.
81 +" Painful Periods, with Spasms 90
- &" Sufferlngs at ChanGe ct life 90
80 g Epilepisy, Spasms st. Wins Dace 100
"a DlphtheTia, liberated Sore Throat 80
FAMILY CASES
OF 80 large ViaIS, morocco
case, u specific
for every ordinary deSeaS
a family fa subject to, and
a book Of directions, $40 90
Smaller Fanny and Travelling cases, with
20 t. IS vials, So to 80
Sbeciacs for all z rivate Deases, both for
Curing and for Preventave treatment
in via, and pocket cases, 81 to IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
WASHINGTON.

Sherman Hartwen has recently sold five thoroughbred Cotswold ewes, with lamb by his imported buck, Cassandra, to F. M. Churchman of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. H. has also made valuable addition to his flock by purchasing from W. B. Roberts of Prussia, Pa, buck lamb eleven months old, sired by buck which took the first prize at the Royal Show in England, in 1864, and imported the same year by Thos. Richardson of N. J. Dam bred by F. W, Stone of Guelph, Canada West. The lamb will delight in the royal title of King ot Prussia -
 Stephen H. Hawley, who has lived on the Leander Odell place, (now owned by Myron Odel,) eight years, has bought 6 place in Roxbury, and leaves town in April MT. o. with his family moves into the old homestead and tries his hand at farming.
 The Rev. Willis 8. Cotton gives, by re- quest, a lecture on 'sHeroism," delivered Q short time since, before the Monumental Association in Woodbury, in the Congre- gational Church, at ' o'clock, on Thurs day evening, the 14th inst.
 In politics we are no worse off than last year. Expect to show gain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
SHARON.

An aged and respectable citizen of this town has died during the last week. Silas A. Gray, Esq. who belonged to one of the ancient families of the town departed this life on Monday last at the age of s3 years. He was 8 grandson of John Gray who came to the tow with the early settlers in 1741. He was farmer by occupation, man of superior abilities and had cultivated his mind iberslly and extensively. He held a ready and able pen, and many articles pre- pared by him found their way into the pa pers. Theology was his favorite study and he once published an interesting discourse, defensive of ancient orthodoxy. He was connected by marriage, with the Wadhams family of Goshen, and his descendants are numerous in different parts of the coun- try. ..-.. t-.-.-.
 - Many friends mourn the early death of Dr. Russell B. Brownen son of thelate Rev. Grove L. Brownel, who died on board steamboat on the upper Nile, near the ancient city of Thebes, on the 27th day of January. Being subject to pulmonary complaints, he obtained, several months since, an appointment as surgeon, on board the steamer Arrago and in that rela- tion made several voyages to Europe during the last year. Not receiving the expected benefit from this employment, he determin- ed to visit the Mediterranean Sea and the countries adjacent, hoping that relief might visit him there. But his hopes were disap- pointed and he met his fate at the early age of 27. He was young man of decid- ed promise and is lamented by large cir cle of relatives and friends.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Aye !"-Contrary minds No!

Not long since certain ''Democratic' Official of SalisbuIy-Justice of Peace etc., will do-emer- ging from Railroad Convention in which he held a post of honor (?) pro tena-ful of strange con. glomeration of 'Jorty rod dead shot sehiskey" and conscious s,speaiorHy-was called upon, in his off, cial capacity, to administer the marriage ceremo- ny to happy pair-natives of that land of pleas ure-France; who were accompanied by an aged attendant of honor" who was to give due witness to the murderous deed. His honors consent ob- tained, they at once proceeded to the place where the knot was to be tied. A gentleman; neigh bor was called in as witness with the sattendant" Everything ready, his Honor with voice thick and muddy-his head full of Railroad and Rai- road Conpentioas' begins-''S-t-a-n-d u-p!" and proceeding in as creditable manner with the usual formula which the law provides he sputters out "I-f a-n-y person knows of amy (hic.) good reason why t-h-e-s-e two per s-on-s should mt be m-a-r-r-i-e-d signify it by saying a-ye.-The bride and groom not understanding the lingo nod their heads with an expressive (of what they didn't know) "oui." The attendant follows suit-and the gentleman as- sures us that he nearly ruined vest and brooches endeavoring to withhold the laugh that would come at such sn,ishtake."
 The ceremony completed all separated leaving his s'Honor' unaware, but that he was the first man of America and the head {hic) of the Democ- racy. N..- -.- ".*
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

difference between Bnion men of radical and those of conservative views, which re- suited in the passage Of the Military Re- construction bill as : compromise. There in another and we hage nosdoubt a final offer of acconmodafion is made to the people of the Southern States. They have their option, either to take Uni versal Suffrage and the Amendments, or military law -
 Conservative men of Connecticut may, therefore, by electing English, lencourage Southern rebels to still greater obstinacy; or by slseting HswisyST teach them that they must submit to the moderate terms which the loyal North. .deena i. proper.to impose As far as our observation extends, they are without exeeptiaa taking tha side which promises the spesdisst solution of the great question that has SO long lvezedo the country. = 7 ..-or 1; -,.,:-:.E E..o
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Fer Congress, Ina D1sr., PHTNEAS T. BARNUM.
FOR SENATOR. 18th Drsr. ROBERT PIERPONT. l7ru ROBBINS BAYFIELD,.

Some system of forced labor must be devised for tha Southern 6tates. It may not be called ssslave- " but is will resemble that institution in more than 0es rspec&-Seztsas on 1ae s9abor question" June sA, 1SsS -.-..... .. F. : r
 We met accidentally with Hon. John c. Becken- ridge He is in splendid health and condition a hkfle hronzed by exposure, few more grey hairs than when we last saw him, seven or eight years sgo. but the same noble demeanor, the same pol sAed gentleman .. We trust tt iciN not be tong he1ws ke is pemiNed to return to his ndtiue 1Sate EaHorid Correspondence N. H. Register Aug 4th, IseG
 Talk of impeaching the President by the rump Congresza am not President, g scere, should AGps acsed evsser. I will suppose what I hope An- &rew Johnson will do. The moment these revolu- tionizte attempt to impeach him he'll call, (thank ksU call on the Governor of Maryland to ErJtect the government, and they will soon find one Eflion militia in MaTyland.-W ". Eaton, speech Q DezaoeCfsc Oonrention, Jan 8th, 1867.
 Ra proclamation ever comes from the President calling for aid when he is impeached not 10000 r4ilr0ads will be enough to carry the democracy var everywhere, not simply south of the Potomac, but herc--yGHaes Brooks address beore same.
 Aser the election we shouldn't be surprised if tAs genuine Bsxnum got the bogus Barnum into his museum as c curiosity labelled D. D-HasUord Pos
 TRs RADICAL MILITARY BILL ARMS EVERY MAN IN xR RxrUBLIc WITH THE GoD-GIvEN RIGHT TO SHAY 1MFu TTRANTs = ALI HISTORY TEACHES THAT rER RKMEDY FoR MILITARY DEsPoTIsM IS THE DAG- sR or TzE AssAssExi-E. H. Register Aar. 2, 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
-LITCHFIELD.

The Union meeting at the Court House, on Wednesday evening, was 6 great success. Every seat was occupied and all the standing-room besides. Gov. Hawley made the opening address, speaking with his usual point and force. He was enthu- siastically and repeatedly applauded and when the Sentinel says, "We watched the audience closely but saw no enthusiasm, " it probably refers to the very large Demo cratic element present, which certainl was not enthusiastic during the delivery of Gen. Hawley's speech. Judge Pittkin of Louisi- ana followed, making many good points. We were sorry. however, not to have heard more of the celebrated meeting of the Con- stitutional Convention which Mayor Nun roe adjourned so suddenly last summer.
 The meeting was closed by MT. P. T. Barnum who, owing to the lateness of the hour, had no time for a speech. Neverthe- less, the audience manifested no impa tience, but took the mixed allowance of fun and earnest MT. Barnum gave them, with great satisfaction. Among other things, MT. B. said that if he would de- scend to the buying up of voters, he could have tremendous advantage over his an- tagonist, "since he could buy Democrats for half what it would cost W. H. B. to buy Republicans He admitted ''that there was considerable humbuggery in the show business, but nothing to compare with the Democratic party" .s...,-J
 We are glad to learn that the ladies ot this place are taking measures to raise funds for the erection of Soldiers Mon ument. By late Statute, towns are allow. ed to vote an amount for such purpose, equal to that which may be raised by pri- vate subscription. No worthier object can be imagined than the one proposed, and it is certainly no very extravagant demand on behalf of the men who fell ill our cause, that we should contribute iberally towards raising a monument to their memory.
 The Winter Term of the Litchfield In. stitute closed on Tuesday of this week. On Friday evening of last week, the scholars met by invitation at the school residence, and during the evening, (through Capt. Mason,) they presented MT. Pettibone with beautiful album, thus showing thei, appreciation of his labors in their behalf
 We regard the success of this institution as now assured, and it seems to have met the highest expectations of it's friends.
 In fact we hear that both of our schools are very we'll conducted and give the full est satisfaction to those sending scholars
 While, therefore, we look upon the estab lishment of merely sectarian institutions in place of this size as a great mistake we are very glad to hear that the Episcopa School is 8 good one. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
CORNWALL.

Monday morning March 4th, Mir. Rufus Payne died very suddenly. He ate his breakfast in his usual health, and went to the barn for some purpose and soon after he was found lying on the snow insensible; he was taken into the house but immediate ly expired. Mir. Payne was among the oldest inhabitants and much respected.
 - Dr. Gold has bought of Wheaton and Cochran the Drug store, Sash and Blind shop, and the two houses back of the shop, for $3, 900. This property is in West Corn wall. t
 -S. W. and s. T, Gold gave $1, ,OOO to the Soldiers Orphan Asylum.
 The Church and Society of North Cornwall have given the Rev Jesse Brush of Vernon, call to settle with them, offer ing salary of $1, 100 and the use of the parsonage. He has accepted the call and commences his labors about the first oi April. aa ss@ I
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

R~ Speaking of Wm. H. Barnum, the Hartford Times says:
 From poor laboring boy his talents and integ- rty have carried him at the age of about 40 years to eminent success at the head of one of the most extensive iron establishments in the country"
 This ''poor laboring boy' was the son of very wealthy man who left him large fortune and splendid business So as this humbug of poverty won't avail, you had better start on another track. k.-tHand- ard - ..- .-'..t
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

fT A Youna LADY returning to her country home, after a soujourn of few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of 2 course, rustic flushed face, she had . soft ruby complexion sfalmost marble smooth
 ness, and instead of twenty three she really ap- peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of So great . change, she plainly told them that she used CiTcassian Balm, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentle man can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in It's coordination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed h