davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Montgomery Gold and Silver

MINING COMP ANY Humboldt District and
county. Observation-Disclosures is delin-
quent rpon the following described stock on
account of assessment levied on the 2Oth day
of December, 1866, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09

STOCKTON AND CoPPERoPoLIs RAILROAD
We are glad to notice that previous to the
adjournment of Congress the bill making an
appropriation to assist in building this road,
passed both Houses. Work should be i'm
mediately commenced upon it so as to fur
nish a medium for ingress and egress to
Stockton next Winter. The Member of Con-
gress from this District has been jealous in
his endeavors to promote the interests of his
constituents during his entire term of office,
and it is to his efforts that we owe this ap-
preparation.
BUY your clothing and dry goods at Blum
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09

WE return our sincere thanks to the Hon.
Isaac Aver, Deputy County Clerk, and to
Rienzi Hopkins, Esq, Deputy Treasurer, for
favors.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09

We are again under many obligations to
w. F. Moses. Esq, Express Agent for fav-
ors during the week.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09
For the Chronicle.
Lost in the Dark.

Come back. come back for the light went
out
When your eyes looked away from my
own;
Grieved and weary wander about
In the cold and dark alone,
Trying to find my way to your side 4
Come. darling, and take my hand;
Once drew it away in my pride
From the tenderest one in the land.
sweet prime
With the birds from over the sea;
For turn my face from the golden time,
And my ear from its mlnstrelsy;
For my passionate soul cries out for the day
When your heart fell away from mine
Cries out for the cup that pushed away,
Spilling its costly wine.
Come! and your kiss shall kindle again
The passion bloom on my cheek;
Come! and read in my eyes the pain
That my lips are too proud to speak
Come! for lie in the cold without,
Stabbed with agony wild,
All for you-and my heart cries out
Like poor little motherless child.
MoK. Hill, March lst, 1861. Il. D.
For the Chronicle.
Friendship.
When friendship once is rooted fast,
1t is a plant no storm can sever.
Transparent and headless as the blast,
1t blooms and fiourishes forever.
Frien dship the name SO dear to me;
So warmly felt by those we love; ,--
1t still imparts pleasing hope
To part on earth and meet above.
May this our happy portion be,
Though called to part while here below
May we. when in eternity,
Meet. no more parting scenes to know.
Mok. Hill, March 1st, 1867. L. s..
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09
BORN.

In Mokelumne Hill, Wednesday, Marcel
Sth' 1857. the wife Of W. II. Hepburn, of 9
daughter.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09
County Treasurer's Report for Quarter
Ending February 18th 1867.

Statement of Balances on hand at close of
Quarter ending Nov. 30th, 1856:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09

BUY your clothing and dry goods at Blur
& Gradwohls, head of Lafayette street.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09


Catholic Church !!
Committee of Arrangements
D. S. Bates. John Welsh, Edward Fahey, W.
Wright, VIM. McCann, Richard Ev-
ans, P. F. Mackey, P. Drum.
Reception Committee
Mr.. & Mrs. Wm. Meloney, Mr.. &. Mrs. G. F.
Wesson, Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Masterson,
. Mr.. Il Mrs. P. Henry. Mr.. & Mrs. o.
Dugan, Mr.. K Mrs L. B. Matthews.
Floor Managers:
T. brady, D. Riddle, 7. Paul, C. Masterson
All are Respectfully Invited.
Music by Church, Jones & Kay
Tickets. (including supper), ----- SO 90,
m2:td.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-03-09

D1SBURSED.
Warrants redeemed. .... 1927 96
Bal on hand. d............. 1921 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The Polish 0ueseieu a. IN Element Of Divls-
len Beswsen Russia and Prussin--Asstrisn
Ideas and Hsves Of its Tmpsrtance- -Amcri.
can sympathy with Rasaia.
prom the Russian vyest torgan Of the noble classcs)
Agitation 10 fife among the Polish section Of the in
By that unfortunate provncs Things must have gone
far when the Csscow sas admits that tho GsicA
"a bordering anarchy In illustration Of this dssios
urs made by Polish organ the Moscow Gasefs relates
thai the Gscian nobility dream Of nghting Russia under
Sa: On ~ e sns
Lsbeg On this occasion the guests present declared
their resolve 70 yield their propsry 20 even
invade Russian-P Poland and proclaim the ressssbsh.
ment OF the ancient kingdom Of their race One old
zoo, 900 forms, AL Of which he would make
present. Of TO the Kaiser were the national cause a.
length taken up IN opposition e Eusss 90 n: vas vas
face R when the broke out be wsro not conentsd
10 70 a common soldier Many similar speeches we're
sssss curs forh IN shouts OF "Vivas Austria svsas
Polandf" ssDown with the Muscovitesl" more
nssssats device thar the plan o. the Polish p sssicr. 20
sssislsuoe OF Austria cannot we'll b nsained Who
ever e convsrsant With the present situation Of Aus
e and the .sss sSss fs Aus
70 engage Ia nov war, no matter what 10 object,
next nes = no - seor - - se,ns
ana are hurryius The oountsy hslaIcns 70 ruin. In
long in taking place les Austria send her armies out
the country, and internal revolution sure 70 % the
resnh The political organism OF Austria - diametn.
caiiy DEPOSITS 70 the Russian In Russia foreign war
dcse sway With Internal dnsscncea gathering Al par.
w. snke round the throne the symbol o. our Ioscs
cnncnce IN Austria on the other hand, f0rebGn VA
cpens toe wounds Of long dssased constitatoa and
ssgmysung TIE destructive Tendencies q vorn ~
para The s"s.s q s Ss s@g = s
Annirs no doubt sufciensiy acquainted with ths ~.
nsrsns wesxnses q the empire STRIVING - ameee
Huneerisns and has hmsef been 10 Pssth 70 neectk}s
wih their eess pht Biz journey was IN vaip apd b
has come back without ecctipg anything INC 91tual
situation Of the Austrap government y h6pslsss even
resce ne preasrsd bot should N oSneve "a BE- 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
John Bright ON the Coming "Erent Change
In Eu9lnud.

's"" '" IN En9in"d.
An address to Mr. Bright, n. p. was forwarded to
to that gentleman lately from the working men Of
Chelmsford England having been signed by nearly two
hundred and fifty or their number. Having reviewed
his past great services, the address went express
the confidence OF those who had sgned In Mr. Brghts
Leadership In the agitation for political reform
Mr. Bright In acknowledging the receipt Of the ad-
dress, saysI have received the address, and write to
express my thanks TO the working who have sgned
It. value Their good opinion very highly, and were
not that they far Of and that have much 70
occupy here, should be glad to have opportunity
OF meeting them 70 discuss the question OF reform
with them Tho question Of q wide extension Of the
suffrage making way The address says that 'Nesry
100 900, 600 In the United States ana In Germany
In possession Of the franchise and they argue from
this that the conno Be sctood here believe they
right in this, and that shall come up with the
nations most advanced In the theory and practice Of
representative government The working men through
out the United Kingdom becoming interested In this
great question, and their organization s becoming more
complete Their power added 70 the power or the
Soncpolise ne ixfuere n government and great change
cosmo far o. In every town and village the question
Of working class emancipation should DO discussed.
6ocietes should be formed information should be spread
and thus opinion will be created and combined 30 TO
bear down all opposition Do not imagine because you
cannot bring together vast multitude m has been done
In Birmingham in Manchester, In Leeds. and In Glas
cow, that you have part In the great work. Every
town and village may do Its part and the efforts Of all
win Be needed But tho cause 10 great and good and
the result ID certnin.
Thanking you and your friends for both letter and kind
address, am very Hny yours, JOIN BRIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
4 ascmsreA clruEM POISONED m pulAutlpmA.

Having reason 70 suspect that citizen Of Rochester
has been fouiy murdered In Philadelphia We have COL
eced outline Of the facts for publication In order thas
action may b speedily taken 70 bring the offenders 70
justice. The party who murdered was Joaiah ID.
Harrington, man about forty years Of sss, who resided
Woodbury. street. IN the Thirteenth ward whore he
owned houss end lot About year sinos Mr. HArYiuG-
ton went 70 Philadelphia He wrote often 20 his wife
here until September last whom she ceased TO hear sron
him. Afssr Few weeks OF ncu.rscept o. isttsra Mrs
began 10 fear that accident had befalen her husband
and sought 70 obtain information. Letters addressed 70
him not taken from The Post once IN PhilAdephs
In Of the aseet letters received from him he ssts1
that he haA just realized 600 from the sale e. he
pasnts This intessnce further excited the fssrs Of
frenda Letss Of inquiry cent 10 the ocaIs ~ Phila
delphis elie,ssd soothing satisfactory led q twsly
yeas sent y Phadslpha and found that hs uncis
Mr. n. had died vsy suddenly q The house Of wonan
named Moress, where hs was acquainted. II appeared
thaa shs woman ane her daughter invited HIN By ncss
found n be room 70 come 70 Their house 70 isA H
ne IA .ss - sos, sss ss ,; v
tol1 ~ hehs1 - e1ess s6d thsa 4 vas go. =
send fof phtucians Msy t0sk BIN 70 q uppss room,
sbd IN ~ keun 10 died IN great ss0nH without Ne
arss s,EPtcp q csNMa :sbss?usssy spPsarsd shss
~ hsyb w6kS v NJ Fo0u ~ tooh csssals psssssv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
THE ROMAN QUESTION.

Russian Opinion Of tho Situation Of Italy To-
b wards the Pope. N
From the Invsde Russo, Dec. al
The public 10 impatient TO know what fate Is reserved
for the Pope that he II len 10 rely Upon his own
strength Many persons convinced that few weeks
wk elapee before intelligence arrives announcing that
Plus TX has been obliged TO leave his capital and that
the Romans masters Of their future have voluntarily
become subjects OF King Victor Emanuel. For our
selves doubt greatly that these expectations viii be
Justified BY the event We believe, on the contrary,
that long time win elapse between the present cond
ton Of Affairs and dennitivs conclusion and 10 Ia be
hoped that during that period the parties Interested will
allow matters 70 follow their natural by sbs,an
nothing and, bcsidee the Italians have need
20 II Circumstances arc such that they may quietly
wait with entire certainty Of resulting
from the present difnculty. tfs sssL t-
Austria has lost al influence IL Italy; veneta Is an
nexsd 70 the Kingdom and even tia temporal power Of
the Pope hes loss that character which made 10 90
specially haaful - having been Of the instruments
OF foreign domination. The qaaion 10 therefore en-.
trely smplnsd and this " the why violence can
only BE- pfejudcai 10 those who should DEERE 20 have
" Neither must u be sight Of that the
Ialiane least great majority OF the nation do not
at al desire that the Pope should oave Rome The
statesmen about Victor Emanuel appear also 70 share
this view of the question They are convinced that the
interests Of Italy woudIsuer much II the Spiritual Head
OF the Catholic world 70 leave the country There
FORE the Italian government 10 said 10 be- qus ready 70
o6sr 70 the Pspal rover sr0y posibk guarantee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
Russian lsuIe IN Poland.

berlin dec 81 correspondence OF London T1meaJ
In the meantime Russia Is dealing with her own Poles
according 70 her won't On the 10th Of November
rites and attempted to hght their way 10 ChfnR and
Japan Seven OF their number ascerained to DO ring
leaders, shot. OF one hundred and ninety -four
others VINO took part In several skrmshss every tenth
man Is TO b shot, and the rest subjected 70
ono oser,. hundred lashes O. the Inoun there
execution they win be sent to the mines for life
third category, comprising nnetytwo persons, VIII BE-
put bard labor; fourth, Of hundred and thirty
three persons placed under strict supervision and the
rest-two hundred and sixty In number-though ac-
Quilted OF direct participation In the mutny, deprived
privilege Of locating themselves where they please
That number have effected their escape appears from
the Russian applying 70 the Chinese authoe
ties keep sharp lookout for Polish fugves wander
Ing about the Count The cost Of supprossing the
beon 10 cOmpute6 OF 80 900 rouble8-a large sum In
slbcria-justying the inference that good deal Of
trouble was occasioned aE Ill =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
M z xIc O..
1aximilian Reported ct ORR
xaba Again.
Ths Whsls Interior n Possession d
~ Liberals.


XtCAL ttlk6AR W Ik HekALu'
The Isperisllses Quis she Inserisr-PrsbabIe
Do1igD % Resake Temp1co.
sNai tN NArAnoRoe. Jan. Is,
VIA GArvDrox, Texas, Jan. II, 1851.
General Benioazabal has succ9efpd y raising the
mostly asked for BY Cortina who Nov stationed AZ.
leagues nom this city, and n ID confidently az
psctsd that Corina win now continue his march 70.
wards Victoria thus relieving this border OF al trouble
His force numbers l07 men.
The liberal General Auguire entered San Luis on the
2sth Of December Mejia having evacuated IL on the
27th,
From sentisman arrived last evening learn that
hs met Alvara Of Mejias command at Tuls, marching
towards Tampico and that Mea himself was following
him This would seem to denote the intended reoccupa
ton OF rampico by the imperiaiistx
Guadalaara and Guanajuato In possession OF the
liberals and there are no imperiasts In tho interior
save at Qusretaro, which will soon DO evacuated BY
them The French have all left, even those who had
enlisted in the Mexican service.
The liberal Governor Of San Luis addressed con.
gratuiaory proclamation 10 the people Of the State on
the LIST Of January
Great preparations In progress FOR the reception
Of Juarez who expected from durango to establish
his seat Of government at San Luis
The feeling between the Jsarez and 0rega factions s
excellent owing chs fact that ha been re-
celvsd from the latter chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
" U N q A r Y.

Legislative Support OF she Popular Wishes.
PEsrH, Jan. ~, 1891.
fhs Hungarian Dict, with remarkable unanimity,
vinss dssgn 70 break their negotiations with Austria
q hat government continues oppose the wishes OF
1susazy IN insisting the army organization scheme
"a other equally oppressive and odious 10 The
essvsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
{ n ella n D.

Another Great Reform Demonstration.
LONDON, Jan. 1T-Noou.
ne Reform League preparing Tor another monster
sraae demonstration The affair win como on In this
sy on the nth Of February and Is expected 10 supsm
any Demonstration Of the kind made in England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
Gu B A..

The steamship MORO oasle CAPITALS Adsma mon
Havana on The 18th instant arrived q this port ysssS-
day.
delivery Of our dispatches and niss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
TIVE DssTuH swMollSs CASE.

M - 1IT BOSTON, Jan. II, 1901
Noct the Jsw who secured M confidence and money
Of M. Faxon by the loan dodge, b supposed 70 BE-
sscrsed sonswhers in this country instesd OF having
gone 10 Europe with his stssBngs reported II hes
Sransprsd that he succeeded In getting loans nom NJ
$4,000. a previously stated Noos ma OILY MANAGE
u descs yaxen with his diamond trick collateral but
indncctly obtained money iron other parties with
papsr which Faxon had endorsed One parry has
go 900 and another $4,000 Of n 4 peculiar feature
% the % that the vault Of the Ssy deposit bank
ID New Yoek, where Moot depositsd his vaIuabes u
still locked, but the key missing instead Of IL biinG
n the possseicn 81 Mr. yaxon. 10 thought that Mood
he's ess The hoy, and thse he win turn up when lsass
sEpsctsl y possible thas portion Of ths fsnls are
nill n the oafa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The London Money Market.
LONDON, jan l7-Nosn
Cousols are unchanged
American securities quoted to-day ~ follows
DATED 6tatos nve-twensss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x
1npnois Central ehares. six
IN RAILWAY kBafoh .45A
AL The LiverDssI Cotton Market.
LlvsHPoos, Jan. lT-Noon.
ne cotton market opened quite active this morning,
~ prices show . slight advance. The sales will
essoa6ly reach 10000 baIea Middling uplands are
Qooted q llXd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

lspsuiAn IrvAruAuox. The ST. Paul MINI, Hcnsw.
~ ooussy jail, who We pscsA ihsrs By her mother
few days ago Tor n{s keeping. She b nos more than
nsen Stse Of 80. 81 sssns y b. posssssd with ~
only ch1 n ysaFs, she he already ~ eaay ffsn
hoA 80 beeame ~ inmate q houso q pgsGeleutioD
s r 81, ss q. y ~ nssss 80 ss.Iss, o.
She appear b somewhat weak minded ana Ne learn
used 20 b devsursr ~ yellow osloTvd iovsls WHO'S
gos. ssd pruvsai isesAhse hsvp ~ ihsb pplssssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
EuR @ Pc.
nayimilian's Effects Insured for Trans
mission from Mexico.
s>~~>~->~~~~~c~>o>>>~~~
hungarian Legislation Against
Austria.
Russia Claims the United States Is Q Ffisnd
in Concert and Sympathy"
s>>~~~~~~s~~~>~>>~~~~~
Financial Condition and Prospects
Of Austria.
"a. 30. 10.
BY THE CABLE TO JANUARY II.


lIaximiIian's Personal Effects Insured.
VIxREA, Jan. IL, 1867.
% Press Of this city 10 an article this morning
says large insurance has been made al Hamburg
- The personal effects OF Macmillan 70 be shipped By
me steamer Maria TO RsgusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

GAivssFos yep ~, isss
Brsvss Major General Reynolds arrived n Browns
vine o. The lih Instant spa assumed sSnuAss yf W
dlsssiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
General sedx~ick IteIeased.

NE9 0RIKAxs Jan. H. 1851.
tslegraphic order sent this morning 70 General
Reynolds, commanding - Brownsville. releasing Gem
era sedgwicf Of Matamoros occupation notorety, from
arrest and ordering him to HIS regiment ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

Affairs In Durango and MazatInn.
SAS Fn.SoIsco, Jan. II, 1857
BY the United States steamer sarauac. which arrived
from Maxatlan yesterday, letters received stating
that Juarez ut Durango Tho liberals in quiet
possession Of MazatlAa, Gusymas and La Pax The
saranac brings ten thousand Mexican dollara x
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

DRoBATE Court District of New Milford ss
 IT Nov S0th, 1867.
 In the estate of John J. Conklin. of New Milford in said District insolysnt Debtor. This Court limits and allows three months from the said 30th day of Nov. 1867 for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims to the com missi oners. And Mathew 5, Barnum, of Kent; Edwsrd ". Seymour of, Litchfield; and James Huntington, of Woodbury all in the county of Litchfeld Esqrs, are appointed Commissioners to receive examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said In:olvent Debtor pre-. sented to them within the time limited and said are to meet in the execution of their duties an the 18th day of Jan. and 2ath day of Feb A. D. 1868 at 10 o clock in the fore- noon on t; eli of said days at the office of John s. Turlill Esq in said New Milford in said county for the pun pose of 8: tending to the du- ties of said appointment.
 34-5w Attest JAMES H. MCMAHON, Judge nISTRICT of Cornwall ss. Probate Court, DDec. 18th 1867.
 Estate oi Philo c. sedgwick late of Cornwall in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate represented insolvent in which to exhib- it tLeir claims, and has appointed Lee P. Dean, Esq. of Canaan. and Solon B. Joh nson Esq. Of Litchfeld. commissioners to receive and exam inc said claims. .f.
 Certified by
 ..rs THEODORE KELLOGG. Clerk.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the late residence of the deceased in Cornwall O. the. 25th day of April and 18th day of June, l868 at ten o'clock in the forenoon on each oi said days for the purpose ot attending to the business of said appointment.
 so1os s5t <. 3. BsAai 5oassos, Com mi''ions's. 2. r@ 2Fs S {sETf 37-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26
ssEs EE>Os.lss ltse c fSssss.s,s 5.

nave you Headachei Use Renne Magic Oil pave you Toothaches Use Kennels Magic Oil Have You Neuralgia! Use Renne's Magic Oil Have you Rheuma .ismYUse Renne's Magic Oil Have you Sore Ihrcat' Use Renne's Magic Oil Have you Sciatica' Use Reane's Magic Oil Have you krlisc' Use Renne's Magic Oil Have you Cholera Nor
 buss Use Reune's Marie f,ilt Have you Lameness? Use Renne's Magic Oill
 This is the Best Family Remedy to cure all finds of Pain you ever tried
 It is clean, safe and delicious to use, and if you use it faithfully. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD!
 Directions on each bottle. Buyit of the Druggist or Merchant where you trade. ii they have not got 1t on hand they will send for 1t, at youi request, and sell you the Gen. u1ne kenn's Pain Killing Magic Oil, at the manufacturers' lowest price at re- tail
 "M RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Manufac- turer Pttsfeld, Mass
 Eg Sold by Vessels & Gates Druggists Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

for the Naugatuok Valley and viciBity. The good SAINT NICHOLAS makes this his favorite Htadquarter. for supplying the uniyersal de. nands. growing every year more irrepressible for HOLIDAY GIsrs. Our capao ious and attrao. tive Store is now literally crowded with the largest variety of good thinge, beautiful things. rich things and rare things. from near and from far, to please every body from young est to ol dest, that has ever been exhibited in any store Tn this state. We speak advissdly and not with boasting. We have ELEGANT GIFT BcoKs, ATTRACTIVE JUVENILES, BEAurlYU1 Toy Books. STANDARD WORKS, PROSE, POETRY FICTION. MASONIC Books, RELIGIOUS BooKs, SABBATH SCHOOL Books, BIBLES, PRAYER BooKs, HYMN Books, in fact numbers of Good Books. Also Photograph Albums; thousands of Pic lures, and other beautiful Art Goods; Picture Frames; Gilt, Rosewood and Black Walnut Window Corniccs; Fancy Stationary, Swiss Carved Goods, Swiss Toy Baskets, Ladiea Work Baskets, Work Boxes, Desks, Ladies Compan- ions, Cents Dressing Cases Toilet Cases, and other rare, beautiful, and desirable Fancy Arr ticles, in almost endless variety, We have also the agency for the sale of the
 Silver Plated Wares, manufactured by Holmes Booth $ Hayden's Waterbury, consisting of Spoons, Knives, Forks, Napkin Ring Nut Picks. Sugar Shells Fish Kni 6 and Fork, Cake Knife, Pie Knife, Crumb Knife, Cake Litter, Ladies, &c.,, exceed ing!y beautiful and appIopr;ate gilts. SHEET MUSIC and
 MUSIC BOOKS,
 DIARIES for 1867. &c. Sc. fg Sabbath School supplied with Library's Question Books Singing Books, Rewards Sc. on the most favo rable terms. Pictures Tram cd to order. Book Binders on the premises Ne hope to see many friends from Litch- field County during the Holiday sales. aud af 
 ABBOTT BROTHERS,
 Bank St. Waterbury Ct. Dec. 1867. - 85-3w.