davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13
g INSURANCE NOTICE.

V intelligent and energet- w lc men to act as local or travelling agents for frst-class Massachusetts Life In. surance Co., foI all the principal cities and towns Tn the state of Connections and Rhode !siana. None but men of influence and stanl- ing need apply to
 THOMAS E, PACKER.
 44-&w E.. Mystic Bridge Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13

E N the District Court of the United States, A- for inc District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of --
 WILLS CURTIS Jr. -;} In Bank ruptcy
 a Rankr"pt, . To whom it may concern:-'Tle undelsign- elk hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Willis Curtis Jr of Torrington in tic County of EtchfekA and State of Connec- ticut within said District who has been adjudg. ct a Bankrupt on his own petition by W. K. Seeley Register in Bankruptcy within said dis- trict
 Dated at Bridgeport this Sd day of Feb. 18sS JAMES STAPLES Assignee.
 43-ow
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13

ThERE was quite a remarkable divorce case before the superior court at New Lon don last week. Sarah E. Lamb obtained a divorce from Reuben R. Lamb, It ap- pears Lamb sailed for Cumberland Inlet in April, lS65. as mate of schooner Franklin.
 When the vessel left in the fall, Lamb re- IIaSined among the Esquimaux, haring t. ken to himself an Esqnimaux wife. He sent Eord to inc owners to pay his wages to the captain, to be invested in goods to he brought back to him in the spring. It was proved that Lamb had never sent any SOrd to his Wife, and that he was living among the Indians, having adopte1 the;T customs and manners. It was also shown
 that Lamb had two children by his Esoni- maux wife Mrs. Lamb obtained divorce from her undutiful husband. 7"
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13

As \ LAD of twelve years was returning home from singing school in Ashford, last week, horse and sleigh, driven at high rate of speed. came dashing along, and the yOuth, while walking along one side of the road. was struck in the face by one of the thiIls of the sleigh, and one of his eyes completely gouged ont The other eye was also injured, and 1t is thought that the accident wIll render him blind for life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13
HUNTED STATES BONDS.

Having thirty years to run, and bearing six per cent currency interest, at the rate of $16000 per mile for 517 miles the pains then at the rate of Mountains then at the rate of s92, ,O0O per mile for States takes second He as M security. The 'a ,nter est on these Bonds is paid by the United States government, which also pays the Company one half the amount of it's bills in money for transport ing it's freight, troops, mails, &c. The remaining half of these bills is placed to the Companys credit and forms sinking fund which may finally dis charpn the Mhnla amOunt
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13
B 4 MILES
 oFTHE 1T&Ea Union. Pacific Railroad,t Running West from Omaha are ACROSS THE CONTINENT. ARE NOW COMPLETED.
GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC

5. WILL BE COMPLETED IN 1870,
 was never better. The means so far provided for construction have proved ample, and there is no lack of funds for the most vigorous prosecution of the enterprise. These means are divided into four
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13
FersafeW days, flew daYsl

~Ij QLk aII 5T @f < ff. h .:g
 t~4aE
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY
Fiast Mortgage Bonds.

are offered at present at 95 cents on the dollar, they are the cheapest security in the market being more than lG per cent lower than U s. stocks. They nav
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-02-13

-. .~A@s z .SS. e at ! fl; aAlI i.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Da,Dtmgtem @ams,
Minneappli5 Wtnn.

5etla tu1teil 5et1a iudhctL;
Sd Fin immer ~persnust unb 1uRts tatst,
aDtuf aud reat ~treu;fbe1 'ntal 3eta9
So tetre I'M Maitinetrn Saufe NAL etn;
8rasf tu, wer's benn stbt7
Gretltd Der geterI Der uberaG beliefs,
Stets bat Der an 5aub, mas III puniden ia.
Ct gilt eiuen ausse3eidneten Slid:
Beefleat. gafeten, Sraut unb Sala1,
urs 9o.t weis, mas CT frnit ntdt nod BAT
get6e 8etteu, Marin rnb pets ptc ter S1nce,
Rcnn's talt. einen punid bon @etstes. &afee rte. 1be,
spute tint @rmmer etstaltes Bier,
Gte fetaien unb tefen Qtaurre fnb t man bie-,
nnt teim 8esablen tit Der geter etn lttcraler Mann
er fdretbt ME III Stel, nrd III ucnis CIT.
esean's alte &unben, sibt er germ Grehit
uns re8net nur BEN cams eerftnlidtn grpN1.
lns EXTRA fet's tem Baru.cr mod selast:
Gin gutter Staa unb frtfdc 0ueae
Binset man tetn Setter auf Der Stele.
gu fIttsrn te Rube, Odfen unb gfcrse
ST TIM Stale plas flr etnc game See,se.
Stun SHUTTER, xpater, Batter uno Sptn,
Commit BIN III ben, Srtel bes Mafbinstca
Der peter label ereetenf etu,
1t serfpri6t fets lunte unb ftel III ieta
a1tn sS,rs- ,.-.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Wu @btpfubfudbtfde.

Der untsrsetdnete, na4tem Ct Satrelang an etntm
,sfttRen 9uneenabel unb jentr flr&serlt&tn Rranttett.
Der S4rtnblu9t %eslttten, wurbe tn wenteen Wpden
burd Elm etnfa&es Mtttel Ser Gefunbtett ptcber eeeeben
-unb If IL grlee ,~beeterts fetnen Mttleieenbeu bas Ntt.
@a @ae, BE e. wnni&sn. wtrb Ct etne 4tf& rift bes
funsen fur 3uberettunsen unb @ebraud s%edelten' pti.
81 fe als cine fiders Sur fir Mnssebruns,
aae sails. uno aunseuabel FnSen weTses. Sci tin,tas
3ped bes Auaeteers tit Senbuns les Reeeptes tf Sci,
BEN 9etbenbenn aslt4 III fetn une bic &enntnt6, mtlde
tt fir uni9dStar bait, III S~erbreten; unb Ct soft. to6
ieber eettente eth 5etlrtitte1 Serfuaen perte, ia Is tbn
utats tpfet uno Rd als Sesen ~erpetfen mag. Nue Sic
has Eesert fret ausefatdt manlden. molten aefdntea
alssef trent .-i&}5fsfau 81. ''""
Rep. Gcmare u. Milton.
tuiamsturab .HtnaS ~. v.n Nrrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Da ber u&leine &iele" ,u Der

- Da Der v&leine Riele" gu Der gro
fen. Understanding in minneapolis
nt9t etnaelanen wurpe, unb nt9t 9enu9
2eute auftreiben tpnnte, Jpn bineinsuz
i9reten, IL bielt ct am Sage parauf cine
iebrs fleine 8eriammlung auf ei9ne Gauit.
@dbrenp bic 9rpbe &eriammlun8 am
Mtttpp@ int Treien itattfanb, muete
i1@ 6err Donntllp he9nl9en, nit ben
2euten, pel@e i'm b6ren ppQten, cine
neine 9aue bIun 3u fluen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Neme Mpotbefe
5.~ -t't. go. Dpn .'5'
-. @ebru6er Graz, ..-.

8risse &auare. N inmeapDIts. Minn.
jetgen bent 9eebrteu beuti9en Yublitar1 hermit e.
eetent an, bab }e etnen ti9hsen beuti@en Ybar.
uta3euten ais 9lert eusagirt tabet unb int @tanbe
Enb ben Bebarfnthen teuf9er 8unbeu IN ieber
Beaiebur9 81 entipre&en+ IT,.
l1nfer Eager entbalt aue tetannten unb benabr-
ten praparirtet 9etlmtttcl, Mr3nei= unb Garbetohr
unb 1baneben Spiel~ unb @alanteirewaaren III grS>
6efer &usnabl.
~ Mr3ueien. tperben auf &ecepte NIT arSEe>
fer Yinfhi9teit bel Sage II. Eel Ma@t anaeferhat.
ltniere Runben perbeu ~jeter;eit bic aufmertIarn-
fe unbbiQieife 8ebanbnule futet II. Ell u@en Inn
e~eneisten !3uipru9+
ISL 6n1t @ebruber Graz.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

GDnntt @ptel,
SAP Greet, nabe stes,pins. MimmeIota.
s. 8ur9art, Gigentbumer.
Mlen meincn alien 5reantet unb ten1 putlitunt In, auae.
mttnen Bic e~rsetene In;eiee tab i'd has rbiee 6aus %uberupnn.
,nst unb nu %eineeridtet babe. Sir quite 8ettsn, aerdumta,
3immer, sutsn Slid unp Bar 1T beftens seiurst.
~ u. 8ur&art.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

ST. .. Strpne. 90. Dtutams.
@trDn8 s @iatamS.
Naafsletr Srn
q. .. @trpns,3 uG2#
TeYpt6 unb Topeten<2Qben
Rro. 225, brittle strabt,, asessrs glod.
ct. HauI, Rtnn.. "'fI-''''
Sxsssteare; 66xsltr IN aab 8tbtttaaten ysa 2t$s
3eppf&e Oeltt9sr, Matraten, G.nferr.-,
1stbd3se,, '8eultaur, B,etfsbt,ruua,, 9ab,tts H. &.
S~p plftrer @aartx. .@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Da6 ,,Mmertean @pufe",
TG&5' dag mdnf0fp. minn.,#ts&} i@G II.

u Da8 vMmertean 9pufe"t
III T1$ a @autatD, @inn.,@ 10 l~s @..
n J.&. $6rr s &c.. s.+ IF
b|etttbem Nei(enben iebe misunderstanding 81
qutmlt9tett, unb empFeblt iiG, 4au6er burn an>
b:rn 9pr3iige, namentli1 bur@ r.. le.t r.
- cana npratglt@ StoQunA- Nt
II Denti6e Banf,
ct. paul, .'a"..1 Mtnnefpte
Dels, grtefe, uber Ma&ri@t.n tieeen sor fn,
SO. 343 Matbias GbInis.
- So. 346 6ran3 @@entenberaer.
T.. SO. 347 s. g.. &inter.
@illtua Brrs. ". Duntor.
S. s.. DON 2eeuweu,
II B nj d II. 81 IN eIter.
. Dritte~ Strabe>
smet Ebiren unterbalb Crle1nann's garb;er1prs.
mnifaltf@c uno mcBani1be Sn=
.- itrmn1cntc
aersea auf 9efeIuus sernadt uub aussetcfert.
"a 8ereolben Il. @erFeltern s&M
fd5n unb tauerbaft.-Nae Geparatureu in tir,cfer 3eit une
III ben btQt9ten Yreilen bel tens eernadt. trip
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

NORTHWESTERN HOTEL.
Mtnneapplis, Mtnnel pta.
NlSam &egeI, &tecntbunter.
DIE bette Bebtenuna uns biliee pretie fntet man
tn bteleu1 5ptel.
Mban, &eee1, Baumeiifsr,
btttet feline Dtenfe tn 'bieiem SADIE fetneu beutiaen
Qanbaleuten IN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
DQctftc Dpu{e,

Malbinetpn Mpeaue, nabe oeu1 Depot
@1inneapplie, Mftnnafota,
@eprs @auer &igentbiu1e
Reifsnte unb &pfsdnoer faten bel mir gut su Gnen, con,
Portable Simmer unb Bettcn. Das 5aus 1T burdaus neu
5 s t. d IN u %ap r ssu iaat 4 tsf Eastn i'd S' BENIN Sa uIs!'V'"'
I'm ~senei8ten 3uiprWd bittet ~
0epr9e 9auer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-04
HI. RssiSCFIENBAC VI. D.. ..

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACcoUcHEE,
FENENDERS his professional services to the Citizens
/ Of Mineral Point aud vicinity. which place ne
has now permanently located Office High Street,
over SchsrHer and kiefer's Grocery Store.
Afer having gradual ed at Berlin, Prussia the Doc
tor ss extensively pracsed for than IS years
this country for four IN the Army of the L. s,
Surgeon OF the Sd Division, 10Th Corps n30-3w
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-04
WILLIAM PAFEFIELD,
- II = II L o N K II X :

Attends 70 all BUSINESS on short notice
II sstna january s2sa, E>56- 5a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-04
\. ALTON,
JOHN CEyE 7IIN


a TTnBNEEfS aud rauaselars At Law. Collecting
= aud Real Estate gents
0acg opposite Ills Court House, mp stairs, Mineral
Posut. NIs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-03
CHAPTER II.
THE STATESMAN SAILOR.

Just where the Leamy's banks began IL
retreat, close upon 4 green salt marsh al
which modern notions OF health wouit
have shuddered, there stood, under the lee
of steep and wooded hill, a hous', built
round narrow quadrangle, OF which q
chapel formed one side.
Farm buildings were in the rear, but ii
front lay garden with a homely but not
uutasteful mixture of Towering plants and
pot herbs, kept with much neatncss, and
in the midst Of which gentle motheri!
lady was moviag about with her basket ant
shears while in high backed char re
posed, baslling in the sun, pale and lee
bic liubed gentleman, " hose cognteEanc,
and form alike showed that suffering ant
mfr nifty had fallen on him in body, th0ugl
not in mind, while still only in middle
lie.
Where are the children ? he asked as
his wife came near him. The wenche'
should be aiding you in You: clipping
work.
They are all three gone down the riv
err said Mrs. Lynch. Il willingly sparc(
them. 1t is always well when Mark seek,
Amise for his sports.
w nat Slluulu tiit uiSfhteIui my seen
for better than so sweet playmate" sale
the father.
At that moment Amise herself sudden
ly appeared, breathless, trembling gasp
ing to utter words, and able to bring GU
nothing at first. Mr.. Lynch. without
speaking, clasped his hands, aud looking
up to heaven to ask, rs it were. for aid
and Mrs Lynch. tenderlv throwing hen
arm round the exhausted girl. in almos
equally breathless Whisper
Fear not, child; let us know the worst
Is it bothl Where was it!
'Safe.-they are safe, Mark and Grace.
said Amise, as articulation between eacl
sob became more distinct; hut be ready
bed. blankets, possets. Robin and Jo'
are bringing him up
.Whom!0what means the silly child!
said Mrs Lynch, growing rather angry a
her own fright.
The gentleman,-we picked him up
G race thinks he may be alive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-03

Ring the Bell Softly.

Some one has gone from this strange world OF
ofirs,
Nc more to gather its thorns with flowers;
Nc more to lingcr where sunbeams must fade,
Where. on all beauty, DEATHS fingers are laid;
Weary with mingi & lfe's bitter and sweet,
Wear. with parting and never to meet.
Some one ha, gone TO the bright golden shore
Ring the bell softly. there's Grape on the door!
Ring the bell SOFTLY, there's Grape ON the door /.
Som one is resting from sorrow aud sin.
Happy where eaftii's conflicts enter rOt in:
JOY ou, Hs bird, when the morning is bright
" When the sweet sunbeaIus have brought Us
theic light;
Weary win sowing and never to reap,
Weary with labor and welcoming sleep
SOM o,in d;,trt,'j IL ;.,yen's bright shore.
htng iic bell softly there's Grape on The door.
RING the b.ii Softly there's Grape ON the doc |!
Angels were anxiously longing to meet
UDc who walks With them iii Heavens bright
s,ccet;
L,srd ones have whispered that some one is
bic-i;
Free from earth's trials, and taking sweet rest.
l 'r thcfc /, one more IN pn5elc biis,--
Dat iG>N 10 cherish. tEd une less to Kiss;
p.,e InpIe DEPART Il 10 ileiven's bright shore.
lt5ftG N btIl >ui,is. there, Grape on tic door
{4sis tAr btII 5OE iY, there's Grape Oh The door
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-03
ELLSWORTH, MAINE, FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1868,


standing on either cheek. and when she ex
claimed, What, oh! what is ii, Mark ?
surely not drowned man!'. She wa
roughly answered. "Be quiet, Amise; ii
no time for idle questions"
The question was. indeed, by that tim
needless. and Anise pressed close to Grac
i'll breathless dismay. tightly, clenchng tn
gunwale with eonyulsye grasp; but sh
could not forbear from auother inquiry
idle as she we'll knew it to be, 20, Marx
o Grace is he alive ~
In Il few minutes they were alongside.-
Amlse hid her face, trembling. but pres
cntly she cried aloud but why, why
don't vou take him inl Why do you Civ,
him no chance p
Because" grow'cd Mark, "I dnot lSav,
us all in his Case
"But It's murder 10 'eave him." Amis,
was exclaiming, when Grace, gently pres
sing hard. made her observe that they
were fast making for sort of creek form
ed by the mouth of n tiny streainict. anl
that the body had been taken in tow
Presently Grace and Amise had sprun.
ashore, under the bouells Of an oycrhang
ing wosd. and Mark with considerable dli
iieyty dragged the inanimate body upon
dry land. Amse durst not glance at it bu
repeated, with her hands over her face
her entreaty to be told if he still lived, anC
whether it were any one she knew. To
the latter inquiry the reply at once wa,
No the other one none could answer
But Mark and Grace were cndeavoring to
ascertain. He was no fisherman from the
! villages Of the Leamy; that was plain
from the fnencss of his linen and the
whole make of Ills attire, as well AS from
the .jewellcd rings he wore, the gold whis
tie dependent from rich chain round his
neck, and the short beard and mustache
dripping with wet.
Ills some mariner from the Spanish
Main" cried Mark. "Alack . to have
dared all this. thus to come home"
See" said Grace, Il doubt il drowning
caused the i'll. Leoh here" and she point
ed to a crushed aud bleeding bruise on the
left temple.
The villains - cried Mark; he has been
robhed and murdered when almost i'll port
| How shall we hunt them OFT !"
Stay" said Grace; "this gives better
hope of his ll'e' II he were senseless tfon
his hurt when into the water, he would not
breath. ane may not have drowned. We
may yet recover him.
Fright. right. Grace. Bcs, lay him in
the bottom OF ofthehoat. ana take him home
to MY mother. The Downs Farm Is near
er, but they lack her Wit there
"Lct ME walk home!,' cried Amise
trembling. Il could not he near hiin! ant
it would tighten the boat
Away with yon, then said Mark
Struggling hi' shoulders aud looking at hi'
sister, as il to express that AniSe was as
childish atd useless as he had besn saying
But Grace answered.
Right little one, and should you be at
home before rs. You woeld warn my moth
er to have bed and warm t''i,Aets 'c"dy
and maEhap y"n h'ls1t sehu Tue me, me,
down 10 the beaei 10 he'P Us up VIII
mn ,,o .o,,a.,o,s f,rm ros I,;a q,
- NV Stia',I :" ,L,, hat.a,, ., of tho baa,
f.I'Sr -, e'""n ~ 1@I ,n ,'I;nh natJ
a'' t"e s,'a '.r5 ,,o,',h ~ ,;al.t GnG;n,
", i,"'%s ;" III ,H %a,ri ,r;.'l To- na,,e erJ Eaw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-03
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover

Has stool the test Of secen years
alton for the hair has net been dis
cOvercd that iciH pr0sfnce the same
benetcifi results. It's an entirety
tieW scientific discovery. c0D.bi,t-
ing na,,y Cf the most pO,CcIIMt and
s'cst0iI.'ice 0Jcnts IN the vGCGT.
ABE tI3GOor1. II restores GREY
Hhi2 TO ITS C2iciuAL YOUTH
FUt COLOR. 1t mikes the scalp
sUi, ite 0Rh clean; cHrrs dniiotFHR
and hNnpors. and falling out of
the hair: ard sOiU make IL Dr0sO
Upon bhtla leads. erccpf Ia cclry
aged persons, as 1t Furnishes the
hair is n0urisiieI and supported.
1t makes the hair moist. seut, and
Ok0ssy. ami IL unsurpassed as u
II IIR ID RESSING g. 1t Is tie
cheapest preparation eCer offered
to the public. as one bottle aOiU dc-
c0mpIish more and last longer
than three bottles Of any other
preparation.
IT is recommended and used by
TIE First Medical Authority.
The Wonfgcf31k results produced
by our Sici!i0a Hair Hcne'Cerhuce
induced many to manufacture
VTC.lNFutsCHS iOF t6t fSS|s oHoeS
rafi0US names: aud. fn order to
intiUcc the trade and the 3,f5iic to
purchase Tscir coMDoWl,sls. they
hare rcsortea to JaiseitOod, bV
claiming titcy wcrc former part
ners. or h1a some connection iCitiI
our 3IJ.. Eclk. and ti.cir prep0Fa-
ton icas sinitsr to oars. DO not
BE- dcccirea by ficm. Purchase tho
origincy: it has Uecer get been
cgH1itcti. Our Treatise on tho
Hair, ,cith certificates, sent free
or mail. Sec that cach bottle has
or private Rcrcnne Stamp Ocer
the top Of the bottle. -Av others
are limitations.
R. P. Hall 4 Co, Props, Nashua, NH.
Sod BY all Druggists and Dsalos in Medicine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
yUllE OfttUlOHt H-SNltIlts - = =
F., ~ I.ai,,i,rf.t; Y, s. yGRANT- eienersl.

ShEER11DAS's MoDE :, OF WARFARE-:-
Warfare With the Indians differs so
much from warfare with civilized ma
ton that the obvious defeat Of Con.
Shridans plan Of operations, as judged
BY the rules Of the books, may prove its
chief merit. Nothingis is more severely
condemned by the commonest maxihs
of the art OF war than. the use of isolated
columns, consergins against a concen-
tration Of the enemy. But masters of
the art of war have often won their
most brilliant victories by rising above
its rules and knowing how to, obey their
spirit while breaking their letter. So
brilliant soldier as Sheridan, isi not di-
yiding a petty force of 5000 cavalry in
into. eight separate columns, with indie
pendent bases Of supply and lines of ac-
iien without full assurance that he has
guarded against the dangers Of surprise
and defeat in desaiL-1 Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

SENSIBLE. PROF Silliman, ofNew Haven,
recently closed a Smithsonian lecture, by Civ
ing the following sensible advice to young
men: If therefore, you wish fora clear mind
and strong muscles and quiet nerves, and long
life, and power prolonged in age, permit me to
Say, although I'am not giving a temperance
lecture, avoid all drinks above water and mild
fluid, shun tobacco, opium and everything else
that disturbs the normal state of the system /;
rely upon nutritious food, and mild, diluted
drinks, of which water is the baser, and you
win need nothing beyond these things, except
rest and the due moral regulations of all your
powers, to give you long, happy, and useful
lives and serene evening at its close" .lr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

r., Two weeks hence the great armies of
the West are to hold q reunion in Chiea-
go. i, Their ranks include the, surviving
heroes of Belmont and Pittsburg Landing,
of Yicksburg and Mission. .Ridge and
Kenesaw and Atlanta, of the march
down to- the Sea, and the campaign OF
the Carolinas, and the capture lof. Mobile
and the battle Of Nashville-the troops
that fought out the war between the
.Aileghanies and the Plains, and helped
to send it below Richmond. Sherman
and Thomas, and score OF Others with
names ly less brilliant than theirs are
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

MEETING OF ELEcToRs. Presidential
Electors Of the State Of Ohio assembled at Co,
lumbus on Monday morning, the 1st inst. G..
volney Dorsey was nominated TO fill The va.
cancy in the college caused by the death of ex-
Gov. Tod, after which an adjournment was ss,
fected until Tuesday for taking the vote.
The electoral colleges of all the New Eng
land States organized on the same day, and
adjourned over to Tuesday. 'i-'i--'" .:..i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

REPACKING AND STAMPING OF ToBAC-
CO AND SNUFF ON HAND JANUARY ]; '69.
The seventy eighth section of the Act
of July 20, 1868, provides that after the
lst oil january, 1855, sill smoking; fue-
cut smoking tobacco and snuff. shall be
taken and deemed as having been manu-
factmed after the passage of said Act,
and shall not be sold OF offered for. sale
unless put up in packages and stamped
as prescribed by the same except. by re
tail dealers, DC. This applies equally
to all smoking and ,fpe-cut chewing to-
bacco, and snuff on hand at that date
whether tax-paid or not, which shall not
already have been put UP and stamped
as required by law. All the tobacco
and snuff, in question which you do not
dispsse of prior, to Jan, l, 1869, and all
which You purchase tax paid, but not
packed and stamped according to law,
and have on hand, seiU, haze to Be, repacK;,
ed and stamped after Mat date. ~ .,.'
hg MaauFAcrURRn ToBAcco ON HAND
July I, ls69.AUpon the enquiry wheth-
fer fine-cut chewing tobacco and smok-
ing tobacco put up as required by act
of July 20, ises, and, with. regard to
which; the law has been complied
in every particular, except as regards
Eistamping-the tobacco being sold be-
fore the issue Of the new stampsr-will
after January l, 1862. hayeito be stamp
ea.," n'-l.t. .f .sitr3,f sG. 40 20. -u5
q 1t has been ruled that "the ACT of
July 90, 1868, section 7s. declares that
after January l, 1859, all smoking and
tine-eut chewing tobacco and snuff shall
he taken and deemed as having been
manufactured after the passage of the
act, and shall not he sold or offered for
sale, unless put up in packages aud
stamped az provided in said act, except
at retail, by retail dealers, from wooden
packages, stamped according to law.
at is clearly the intention of the law
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

to be present. The occasion promises to
beohe of the most interesting and in :
Spring of the celebrations that, since the
war closed, have helped to keep warm
the memories which bind together these
heroes of hundred victories
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

CHEF JUsTIcE cHAsE, in the case coming
before him at Richmond. has sustained the
eonstitutionaity Of the Copfscaiion act, on
stAe ground that IN cases involving it, tried be-
fore the full branch Of the Supreme Court, nei-
ther the Bar HeF the Court questioned its
: constitltionality. He expressed the hope, how
ever, tiaf II might be brought before the full
Corrt in such shape as to secure positive
cxprcssiop on the subject.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

$4,000 worth Of goods now T Oh s,,e ,ne
Tsss Ios Trsyenq Bags for holiday presents Also,
the fa1noas alpine Hat which is having the greatest
run ang new style Of 6s1 ioE many