davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

Eiqisgy TurupAr, April 70, 1854
Frederick 4. Stark. Ksq,, Of Brownville, TeSas,
was appointed q oommissioner Of the court.
On rotlon Of Mr., Nnfton, ths sdlisitor. Nsi,on
oro", Rsq., Of New. York sity. swas sdniited as
This Gauss was subuittsd, On ths pfinted bfiSf..
By Mr.. MePhsrsbh Tar tAs cikimsnh ahd b. Mr.
Weed, tho lAssistsnt isoiisiter, fof No unllsd
States. Iatnes bus ,gpUft riei gaiT y dfni II
Adjourned TO Monday, Oh ot May nsrt5 u II
o'clock O. m, II
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

CLOUDS of grasshoppers have made their
appearance in Texas, and threaten all crops with
destruction. ,.. BIO g.. f.| .
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

sSr Know Thy Destiay AIadsIis E. +.
THoHsroH the great Rnsllsh Astrole gs ciAifvoyAnt
and PpychohetrislAn, who has hstenishsd the seen-
dap classes Of the Old world has now located her.
sslf al Hudson, n. Y, ,MApAhh THoRSroH possesses
such wonderful powsrs Of second sight ., 10 enable
her 10 impart knowledgs Of the greatest
to the single or married or oithsr ssx,, While in
STATE " trance, she dsinsaiss the vary eatusos Of
the person you are to marry, and by the aid Of an
laslruuaAf % ihtslse power known As ths-Psyoh.
omstEspa GuAraAissa 70 produce Afs-,fks picture
Of the failure husband or wife Of The applicant, to-
gsthsr with date of marriage poaiton In lifs Lead
Ing traits Of character, 10. This n no bumbug, as
thouiaAds oftsstimonalh can assert. she wfil send,
when desired certified osfiiisats, or written guar
Antss, that the picture Is what 10 purports to bs.
BY sAeldGiis small Look Of hAif and stating place
Of birth, age, disposition and complsxiap, and On
eiosing ATTY cents and stamped envelope addressed
TO yoprss yon will receive the picture and desired
Information By rstuIA mail. All communications
saefsdly oonndsntial. Address, In eonhasues, mad
AAE T. y, THoRETos, p Q. Boz 92S, Hudson, NY.
mhlb-d&Wly H#WUlI Hr.f.r.r..g....s
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

y ~ To Censeaaptives.--Thsa Advertiser
having bean restored TO health IN fsw weeks, BY
very simple remedy, aitsr hsviaS sufsrsd several
years with ssvsrs lung Aasstios, aAd that dread
disease, consuiapiion Ahxious 70 iash, kaovn to.
his fsllow-sufsrsrs the means Of sar,. t, .,a9ai
10 an who assirs hswili send COPY of the pre-
seripsion used tfss ofshsrss,) wtA ths directions
asA |. su.. Gvt1 ,Os CessusITIOs, asrsaI, Bnos.
oHIris, 10. The only object III tAs advertiser In
ssnalag the prescription 10 10 bsnsnt the anistsd
ana tysd infornation which he eSnseivss 10 be In.
yAinAbisi and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy. as 10 will ssst them aotAiaE aad nay prove
. blessing. Ih 2 ...a1 aalaH o D "a b5y 1.,s 81
Parties wishing tie pfsssripliea VII please sd-
dress .ua REV vKDwARp A.wfLsoH,
eeao-dwly Williamsburg, Kings Co., ny.
The national Republican., 1867-04-24
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
BREAD, 8 CTS. FOR 1907. LoAyEs

NO. 4O2 AND 4OS CENTRE MARKET, ..
l0l NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET,
$50 CORNER OF TENTH AND NEW YORK Az
RhUE. .f..fr.. af.
take this method Of stating to my friends aud the
public that am now prepared, heretefoTe 10 sup
ply them with the hnsst variety Of ~ h..b .N'
LOAF BREAD, '...... 10 p.
CAKES AND PIES,
Either at my yArket Stands or at my Bakery
BREAD FROM WEIGHS FAMILY FLOUR SUP
PILED TO PERSONS DRsIRIA0 1T AT
TEN GENTS PER LOAF. r..
ALL ORDERS WILL BIZ DELIVERED TO ANY
PART OF TIE CITY, PRBB or CHARGE
invite the publie to try my BREAD, claiming fer
II high merit.
Ap22. .eodlm GEORGE sRITz.
The national Republican., 1867-04-24
srncIAn NoTtcEs.

s<I. q. o. F..Thsnksgiving, Friday,
April %, 1881 z,rhs several Lodges will meet at
fhsif siis y O'Clock on The morning Of ne 2s,h.
The members ara rsassst,t 70 rsaf dark clothing.
Members % Lodges will wssr lwhl,s gloves, and
members % nscsmpmsn,s bissk gloves .lldgn
Past 0rAnds, Past Chief Psirisrchs, and Fast High
Priests, phs srs act sls,tvs ahe,r, ef .pbofdlnsis
boasss or Knsampnsnis, mnitfsrm with the Grand
Iadg, Or Grand Kneampmentss v s'slh1 iso1i
slfhs Marshai.in Chief WIN Sist l ,eAfid scarf
andasnis,; Ne Aias 70 the narshsi vil vs,r uhiis
sessfs sraths As.isisat Grand nss.AAl' vili wear
The column will be formed sl the City Hall, In
four grand diviiions, una.f ehAtgs Of O. Charles
B. R. colleds.. r W. Gr.nd N.r,h.l, sud r. q, Geo.
W. Calvert and P. O. n. O. stisr, Aid. 70 brand
Marshal, and eight Assisiantj Grand Msrsksfs, snd
will comprise the entire Order in the District Of Co.
lumbla, toesthsr with visitors from Alexandria.
The Widows and orphans of the difsrent Lodges
Will be in charge % their respective school commit.
tees, and viii form 81 odd fsll9vs, Hall. ssysnth
street, and VIII Join the proess.ibh an ps,, and
Lodge
Tao broos..iou VIM nov. pr.si..ly alto o'elost,
and proceed aioax rinA street 10 l. along TO Sew.
Sab, down seventh 70 Psnnsylyania avenue, (stop-
Ping n the hall 70 rscsivs The widows snd orphansJ
dong PepnsylvsniH syssss 70 ths National Theatre
n. rksst.sivins tssrsi.s. !, q. rh,ss. viii
be ., folsvs hasisby Hsaids Brass Bshd, whiis
The Order Is entering and being seated Opening Ode
By The entire Order Prsysrby the Grand Chaplain.
oashy frof Danisl ssd Choir i. Addrsss ;by,P. O.
Master Henrrf. Carey, Of Maryland Original Ode
by the Choir. written for The 'otca.ion By p. a.J
Martin MoPriandj Address ,byf Grand sserstary
Parker n. Sweet Ode By the Choir; Bonsdi.tien;
hu.ie ~ tAs bad, whila The OFasr is rstrrf from
tbs ThsatreF wTag gf,ygyl ifvi ,,,.-,,.,,
oAf'sr tAs RxsreIsss are sSpelydsd lhs prdes..ios
will reform and proceed up Fifteenth @ 4 stresl,
along to Seventh, down Seventh to the Bal, where
the column will be dismi,std.5T 5' s--btroa
Al the Hall A eollstion will be served 10 the
widow and ofphans snd with q brsthsr.. II
TTuT--TT-T77I- ~ 7------
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

CRIMINAL CounrTv,r,ligs ,ftaher- -9rssBen-
jamin Hollis having been csnmitAsd 70 jaiI TO
await the requiduoa " ne apvanos % Psihtyl.
vania, but not hSyine bean demanded amer, due
notice, hs ordered " ths, souft "a bs ai'-
charged. AS ,lIfti 80 Il'o ihsrlaf. ~ ifs17u
Charlie, Hopkins found guilty % sssault And
new trial, but the oopn sveurisd the motion
Frank Kenny. indicted for assault and battery
with intent 70 kilh sas fsnnA nod guilty. %
John Hawisy indicted for assasit end battery,
Lloyd Disss, indistsd Tor iarcshy. vii "a dnd
guilty BY the jury. ssntsnes " sbsyspes.
Thomas Finley, indistsd for assault, was ssn.
''nS.a 2 ~ fSr Thirty ae, ssys ,..g %. ..l
onmeut In Jail.
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

- asEistry soties. .-ANesis.I 4. Iesr.by
given TO all qualified voters In the sixth skrd that
ths Judges Of ssclioa Appoinied 70 register voters
under the Get Of copgrsss apptovsd febfuary 1857
entitled "An set 10 punish Illegal yonng In the Dis.
MS. OF 1colanss, and for other purposes -in be
IN nsssisn atthe e,sf yUIr,.,y s-s5'A
ANAcosT1A Es0IRE.HoUsE, NAVY YARD,
on MospAY sdfUBsDAr, kprh aaAsa u, from
three 70 ssvsn o'eiccti y ~ And wRDHHsDAT and
THURSDAY, April ~ and ", sftsa four 10 sisht
o'elOek, p. m for the purpo Of rsssisias iaud re-
oosdiAg thsir AamsLLg yVA sWTl.gag a.
apls-u Jry " gIl7 AV E0YKs, Secretary.
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

J. I, ooLBwELL. I. o. oHEsTHET. o.L, BlRr
% ,a ]. T. GOLDWELL & CO.,
AgcrIoNEHAs LND RRAI RsrArE BRoERaz,
sOuthwsst sorusr o. PsnSsLlynniL s'ehus And Four
Having taken the stofs-fosm in the "C0loniIAtion
DuildingD We aTe now prepArsd 10 resolve consign-
menla Of all kiadS of Goods and Household Rafai
tufs. p. Wy " ~" .lN = INV
1AS- Partsular silsntiO1 paid 10 the sAis Of Real
- ittaehsdt 70 Sdr store Is large Pre- and Bur,
Elar-p proof Vault fer the bafs-ksePins Of JsWslTy
and other VAluAbiss eOhslgnsd 70 ns.. gr..l
- HAYS always on nAna uy rIoperyi and
apl2'u
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

~ TrsA.ary Dspartmsnt, oaessf The
conrf.oLLrE OF rHs Cuslncr. wAsHsoros, March
p, B-Tno.ieo - hereby given 10 The holders Of the
circulating Notes o. 'Ths Yira hanoaai Bspk Of
Fswton,' haas., that suA notes will b. p&id In
lawful money of The Unitsd ststss upon lprsssnta-
oa Of the u the Treasury Of the United States
'1A4Au -edyA VI al n. r. HULBURD,
mh2s-wA Comptroller Of the Currency.
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

- Trsasury Department, Once Of the
cohrIRoLLER or HnCuRRsEov. W WAsHrxeros, March
n, 1867 -roties 10 hereby sivssto the hodss Of the
circulating notes Of rhs First National Bank Of Ne.
dins, ,"n.Y,, that soch hotss win be pald Ahwfui
money Of the United States apss prssssk.tion Of
o. SANE 81 the Treasury Of ths United stas.s.!t
vnH tfIs rIistsT7g Tn h r. HULBuRD,
nhss "a o. Comptroiisr of he csrrsaey,
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

CRcUr CoURra+Judge Cartter.-Brown
w.. Bits. Verdict for plaintiff fer %, 5ll. ~
with interest from 18th Of Nay, 1904 tLht
Naylor W. Jpass 4 coIliaa Avata conarnsd
ana Judgment Tor sloe.S' q, D. ~. eu
Mr.. Ashford. ,.-,ft.. les3'l
Riggs a Co. vs.. Q. NJ csmpbsl Verdict for
plaintiff In sum Of $50. j1f1 vlFl
Jno W. Jordon w. Talbot Ry thor Award for
81, 226 and costs. er ,,,,'. y. ~ saisis.15
ORPHANS Gown Judge PWeelt This
court was not In session yesterday. Y lac
The national Republican., 1867-04-24
OWEN ~

Nv HUTCHINSON Jaolfson, Bsltimerss Fred. R,
Pike, New York; Charles Q,HAra, London, Rng.
'.aai a. Samuel ShnFshR'n' y r. Lewis q BAT NJ
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

i sss- II. u Barr, from Edward r, KslIy's,
"a oAsstapt street. Philadsiph Il, viii rsnan in
Washington Till Nay Q, and gsntlsnen dssirons Of
being elegantly dressed will eaii at his rpons 2sl
street, and sslsct from one Of ~. beat selected
stocks ever before esrsd In this city. Prices To suit
the ansss ones hsurs. Ttl 10 q p.s; q Vii p. m.
WIN call On sentisnsn having thsir addrsss, with
sampls book..- !. NJ .Yai. n RnTEL aplo.l0t
The national Republican., 1867-04-24
Usrftb sfi4ts U0sRfi o. oLArns--

Adjourned until to.morov at eleven o'clock
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

CouRr IN BQvI1y-s-y ytdge Ofsn. In re-,
Henry Emmsrt, . hnatio..a 0rasr ofpfsrsneS to
auditor to state Aoeopnt Of sonnittss.
Prayton ". Wilton st al 70rdsr appeiue eng
r. H. Laskoy spsoial ersminer 70 take tsstImopy.
uo...n Y, Y; Y wiliiain, l y Al Dssfss Notifying
Thompson VI. striagi.iio,v. opd.r refer referring
pay legaoies and snnaities % o. rViis0I
Murphy vs. Nsary. Order confenihg report
Of special auditor on diStribution., 1.7
Dodge BY nsIt friend, va MArbury u al
Decree substituting Francis Dodge a. trustrsS In
place off. 9, Marbury. 90 -'.1' l,ri toi,es
The national Republican., 1867-04-24

1 UNITED STATES H0TEI-M II. BrlS.
II. J. Billings, Ky. ;iJossph whiteomB, n. II. 4;
H. Jehr,on, Iovai Bliss 9. RishsI Baltimore,
MdH g. D. Psgs Rochester, n. \. I'd, sehfsi.
Der, Allentown, Pal s. R. Walton, New Haven,
S.. Ssn. ?; \ q WI aSdsSD s.a,.i y X q sss,l.
and chili, P. Higsins. n, ri W. II. Thompson,
MI. --L-l.L -.L-.L = -.LLum--tI a--L.ll.-.l- :
The national Republican., 1867-04-24
RBBIfT HoUsH4c9c c. ,WrLllnp.

8, p. Budd, J! O. CLARK. Thos. Parhwood, @
0. Evan. Z. sutlsy gPhiladslpbiss o. 8, Wal
dab, Samuel Hoover, R. 0. ,Roots, ID. O Bsggs
New Ysti pr John 3 Gibssp, y. 8. Al q. h
sis.a assa ,ss os. sss Ess TspaS ss'ss a..
vert and lady, and Z. T. Hyde, Ma.y 0ssrEs x
Austin. john r. ssyArt and 8, g. hnrPhy, NJ
John II CLARK, La. ifo IA ,ytsio -, A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09
WEST HAVEN, April 26, '67

Just now, Mir. Editor, we are glad to chronicle a decided improvement in the condition of our weather. The sea-fogs which are so apt to prevail in attitudes so near the coast as this place, have been most magnanimods this season, and instead of screening from view as usual the harbor and "outer world," have generally allowed us to see even to "where the skies and waters meet"
 Our political turmoils having been set tied SO far as election is concerned: we again move on in the even tenor of our ways To be sure, we meet occasionally Q wanting Copperhead, who loudly pro- claims that the triumphs of '67 in Con- necticut are but the foreshadowing of 8 political overturn which is to revolutionize, naoralize, and harmonize our radical and deplorable present condition. They would place Jeff Davis at the helm; Breckinridge, Toombs, &c., they would have square the yards, and although they do not say so, yet we are confident that they would like to have Andrew Johnson on board, in case of emergency While we attempt to req son with such men, we are led to remember that 1t is easier to reason with ten wise men than with one wise in his own conceit.
 But we had not intended so wide q range at present; therefore, we will return to our subject.
 The oyster fisheries, which are generally very brisk in the vicinity of West and Fair Ravens, are noticeably so this season. Hitherto the oyster grounds have not been taxable. But this season the municipal authorities have considered the matter in a new light, and taxes are now assessed on them
 It is supposed that proposals will be made to the next Legislature to separate West Haven from the town of Orange-a result which is much to be wished by the citizens of the former place.
 We notice that the Buckle Shop of the West Haven Buckle Company has lately received an addition to accommodate their thriving and increasing business. We re- gard 1t as one of the best manufacturing 2 establishments in the State.
 During the thunder shower of Monday afternoon, the 22d inst, the dwelling house of p. D. Bailey in East Haven, was struck by lightning, and much damaged. MT. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09
SUFFIELD, April =, lSe


 MR. EDTroR:-I have been thinking that it might be interesting to some of the readers of the Enquirer to hear from one of your Litchfeld County boys, who has left the parental roof, and has come away up to Suffeld, not for the purpose of cul- 1 tivating the soil of the Connecticut Valley, but for the purpose of cultivating the 1 mind. You must know, then, that at Suf- field in Hartford County, is situated the Connecticut Literary Institution, board ing-school for both ladies and gentlemen. It is in fourishing condition, there be- ing at the present time about one hundred and twenty-five members. This School is designed principally for fitting young men for college, class of graduates goin 2 from here each year.
 As did not write this for the purpose Of giving you description of the School, 1 will not enter into details concerning it. My object was to give you few facts con- cernlng the Springfield Armory. Allow me then to give you an account of my trip to that place, and pardon me, if it is given in school-boy style. It is rare thing for astudent of the Connecticut Literary In- stitute to leave town but on @ lovely Spring morning of last week, being freed from the restraints of school, I, in compa- ny with others, obtained an excuse to v;s- 1t Springfield. With what joyous hearts did we set out upon our trip We walked three miles to the Connecticut River. cross. ed by means of ferry, to Thompsonville where we were to take the cars. Thomn. sonvllle IS quite manufacturing village, there being at this place the largest carpet factory in New England. We did not have to wait for the cars long, andwere soon snor. ing on towards the Old Bay State, that State which still maintains her republican principles, and still elects republican Governor.
 We reached Springfield all safe, and af. ter staring around for while, as coun- trymen invariably will, we proceeded to the Armory. The entire Armory grounds, comprising some twenty or twenty-five
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09
CORRESPONDENTS.
CoNDEgsPoET. Pa.

CONDERsPOET, Pa.
 GIR. EDITOR: :-I have not dared to write to you since your election, not wishing these sturdy yeomen of the Alleghanies to know that I ever heard of Connecticut. They had last year considerable respect for the land Of steady nutmegs and wooden habits; now it and it's productions they hold in supreme contempt. Did they know the patent iew's-harps I sell them were made in your State, my trade would end they would not allow their children tc draw out the dulcet strains from them. This town is the County seat of Potter's County, in which there is not drop ot spirituous liquor openly sold, and only one billiard table, and a statute law against playing on that. 1t is much of it wild tim. Der land and the principal business is numbering. Three great rivers rise in 1t, CT have their tributary waters from its springs-tle Genesee, the Susduehanna, and the Alleghany. in fact, yesterday af, ternoon, my horses drank from the waters which run into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf Of Mex ico.
 One has very little fun in wading through sight, .hemlock woods, log houses, and an occasional good cleared up farm. The see, nery is very beautiful to--a man up tree. The rivers are fuli of trout, and fishing is fine sport-whan they bite well.
 Trade has been very fuctuating You know ] am engaged iii wholesaling the world-renowned Patent Jews Harp, as it is generally called; but have been obliged tc call my rose by other names; for instance along the rail road it was the Irish Harp for Fenian purposes. That took we'll, and every little Patrick was soon playing, ''They're hanging men and women, For wearing O the green.''
 Now it is adapted to this latitude as the Stevens Congress Harp, and all the youths "Are swinging round the circle
 Tomorrow I visit the only Copperhead town in fifty miles, place where deserters most did congregate during the war; and my Harps will undoubtedly play ''For equal rights, hurrah!
 The Flag of the Single Star,' Sc.
 Such, Mir. Editor, is life, as Mir. Shak speare says, Q chequered scene, on which men and women are players-on Jews Harps.
 And now, having burned a large amount of coal formerly called midnight" oil, in the vain attempt to enlighten you all about the old Keystone State, I will close by saying that land is quite cheap, and is goo6 for dairying purposes. The markets are good; at least should judge so from th< fact that a sign on the church near here an nounces that "Deacon skins are bough here," which speaks we'll for the commu nifty. Public houses are not very common and the same remark applies to privat, ones, and should you wish to retire iron the busy haunts of life, after the Enquire has loaded your pockets with golden ca gles no better place can be found tha, this, where the great American Eagle soars aloft, and the deer and wildcats roam where you would be safe from your delin quent subscribers, safe from your creditors safe even from your devil" and his dam nable iteration of More copy"
 Ever thy GUERILLA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09
BH Ousatenic Railroad.
 WINTER AEsisA INCREMENT.

 On and after December Ed rls6T Passen.,ei Trains will run as follows
 LEAVE PIT1sFiELD 800 s. m and arrive at Bridgeport at j. ;,. E m., connecting with 20 m. Ex
 press for New Io,k. $. 10 p. Hi, On arrival of Train from North Ad-
 ans and connect at Bridgeport at
 li.2j p m. with s:tancr BiiGisc-
 port for New York. Leave Pittsiield for Great Darlington at ?. 55 D.
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. lO.30a III connecting with S1G d ni. Exr,e ;
 from New York. and arrive at
 Pittstied at 3 50 p. III. 5.s5 r. ID. connecting will 3.O0 ?. ,n. Express
 from New York. and arrive tt
 fittsfeid at 10. B p. m. 8,3O a. ni. Leave State Line (after arrival of
 train from All,any). connecting at
 Van DeuSenville with 800 a. h.
 train from Pittefeld fer Bridgeport 2,39 ?. m. Leave Van Deusenvil!e. on arrival
 of 10 20 q. m, rain from Bridge
 port, and connecting with Western
 Railroad at State Line for ibany
 and Hudson. Leave Great Harrington for Pittstield at g a. m
 FREIGHT "RAIES Leave Pittsfied at 5,50 a. I'll and arrive at Bridgeport st 5,3A p. Freight gent through tO New York same night
 Leave Bridgeport at $40 Il. m., and arrive at Pit:sfield at 9 % p. m. The Steamer Bridgeport is 8 first class Boat with spacious state leo ns and be,ths furnish ed in the best manner. 35-tf J. H. STRONG, Supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09

acres. gre inclosed by high and ponderOus iron fence. As came upon the green, and beheld the rows of polished brass cannon, mounted as if ready for battle, and the Stars and Stripes waving in the breeze from the flagstaff, could not but think years ago. and through what scenes Of blood that flag had been borne, and felt like exclaiming, "ThaDll God, 1t is oyer" " The grounds are laid out in splendid order, and are we'll taken care of There are several workshops, and during the war, q lively business was carried on, (as ofccurse, there had to bel At present, business is not very brisk. They are now employed principally in changing some Of the musk cts into breech- -loaders, which no doubt, will be great improvement. In passing i through one shop, We came across large pile of cavalry swords. We of course did not count them, but ju |ged there were about five cords. Some were bent, some were broken, and all looked rather rusty They were some that had been used during 2 l the late war
 We next passed into the Arsenal where the muskets were stored. On the lower floor were muskets packed in boxes, ready aJ moments warning to be sent wherever wanted. Here also were muskets that had been in the service. Some were bent al- most double, but not broken, showing of what good material they were made. On the second floor were muskets arranged in splendid order on frames, there being abont six thousand five hundred and ninety on each frame. They were so arranged that no two muskets touched each other We were told that there were ninety-two thousand two hundred and eighty in the room. Tn the room above, there were al- so about the same number, making in all about three hundred thousand, reckoning those packed below.
 Next we passed up into the tower, and what splendid view was spread out before us! At our feet las it were) lay the city of Springfield Beyond, the noble Connecti- cut. sweeping around curve at the north, flows on in all its beauty, until it is lost among the hills at the south. As gazed down that pleasant valley, I thought that it was no wonder that the sachem of one of the tribes living in the Connecticut valley, who went far away to the Massachusetts settlers, should have given 4hesn such 2 glowing description of the country as he did. What changes have been wrought in two centuries and {. quarter To the north Of us, Mount Holyoke stood up boldly against the sky, as if piled there by some gigantic freak of Nature. AnC on every side, as far as the eye could reach were hills and valleys, while here and there village nestled among the trees, with it. church sp;re pointing heavenward. But says one, we must go down, or We shall be too late for the train. Accordingly we de scended from our lofty position, and joined the busy world below, and soon were beine borne back to Connecticut, the land o wooden nutmegs and ingenious Yankees We reached the Connecticut Literary In stitution in due time, more tired if no more wise; and we can assure any of ou readers who may pass through Springfield that visit to the Armory will amply repay them for their trouble of visit. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09

4lsiness Cards not executing nan HFquHFt, per annum S5.O0.-obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry. five cents line. f9 All advertisements, to secure Insertion, should lee accompanied ny the Cash. S~ N1 transient advertisements taken, unless paid ia advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-09
DENTISTRY

M. JOHNSON has rented the oHice re- Als gently occupied by pr. Cressman. in the Post Office Building, and has reftted the same. and offers his services to the public who may need any work in his line He is prepar- ed to do any kind of Plate Work, either Rub Der, Gold or Silver Mou nted Teeth fiiled ar ex. tracted. and all work warranted to be as reur,. seUted. Having had years of practice in my profession. 1 humbly ask of the public a fair trial t. usting in IT ability to give satisfaction.
 - L.M.sJOHNSoN.
 Litchfeld, May i7th. 1866. 5,f