davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

SMITHS MERcGNTILE COLLEGE
Portsmouth. ohos prepares young men prac.
tleAlIy for the duties of the eounting'room, by
teaching them Bookkeeping, Writing, and
business Arithmetic, and also for general
business. THERE'S no class system students
can enter at any time. College permanently
located. Open day and evening.
- AddrsssE Z. W. w.sMIrH, Principal.
'eep. 10, IsGf-yl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

I'd We would call ths sttention Of merchants
dealing IN Boots, Shoes, hats aud Leather
70 the lsrts and well assorted stock Of X.
LoydA Sons, No. 3 Buckeye Block, Front
street, Portsmouth, OHIO, who are exclusive.
ly Wholesale Dealers, and have the greatest
rcilitss possible l9f buying, and offer to the
Srade stock ofgoods at exceedingly low Pri-
ces. Be sure to give them a call.
Gan II lso7-xf- f-- Ha
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
Bride and Bridegroom.

Essays for Young Men OH the Interesting
relation Of Bridegroomt to Bride, in the institn.
tlon OF Marriage,-a Guide To matnmonla
felicity, and true happiness. Sent by mail in
sealed letter envelopes free ofcharge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadel
phia. Pa. .-..-. ...... s.r. sept 10 ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If. TowELL, Portsmouth, ohio, offers
10 the Merchants and Fhfnacemen Of Vinton
eouaty.a supenor stock Of Dry Goods and
Notions, on terms the most favorable. N. II.
butcher, Trav. Agent. Sept. 10, lsG7-yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06


The new Encampment OF Odd
Fellows in our town is to be in
stituted next W ednesday, Aug.
18th. James Mcguire, Fl. P.
of the Grand Encampment, and
Dan. W, Fithian, P, q. M.of the
State, will be present. A gen
eral invitation is extended to
members of the different En-
campments in this section Of
the State, and quite a.nimber
Of the Order are expected to be
present. ~ &f
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
Attention, Grant Club.

There will be. a meeting OF
the Giant Club, on Friday
evening" g,aiAug. ,14th. J. .Har-
per, candidate for Elector, has
been invited, and is expected
TO be presenteand address the
meeting. All are invited to
attend. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
COIL

or sedeniary habits who require gentle pur
gatye will end Robaek's Blood Pills ju't th'
MEDICINE they want they prs perfectly ssf'
and ean9e taken at all timeS hey eonein ns
mercury I0r piaerd poison, but are Pursl,
vegetable. ~
For sale at sisson's drug store.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

PUgE drugs, paints, oils, per
fumery and notions for sale
at Strong's. Also, books, sta.
tionery, wall paper, etc.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

THE flag and Bible presenta-
tion, spoken of last week is at
Mt. Pleasant instead of New
Plymouth. The citizens OF
the county are invited. Ii
takes place next Saturday, the
Sth inst.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

TIE laws Of Ohio, for 1868,
have been received at the Aud
itor's office, ready for distribu-
ton to those entitled toreceive
them. W. ha-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
Freednen,s bureau.

The Ku, Kll& Democracy
have been bowling terribly
about the Freedmen's Bureau.
WellCongress passed a bill to
abolish that institution, and
submitte1it tito President John
son, who peremptorily declined
to sign it, and it was sent back
to the Senate of the United
states, vetoed BY this Demo,
cratic President in the follow
ing manner; pat. taml
Believing that a bill entitled
IN act relating to the Freed.
mems Bureau, and providing
Tor rits discontinuance, to'inter.
fere with disappointing pow.
er conferred by the Constitu,
ton upon the Executive, and
for other reasons which this
late period in The session will
not permit ME to state, | here.
with return it to the Senate, in
which House it, originated,
without my approval. " y. ,.|E T.. +.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

THERE are many hair prepara-
tons in the market, but none
have so desirable an eflectupon
the hair and scalp, as Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer. .'.'.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

MACEDONIAN OIL, wholesale
and retail, for sale at Geo. w.
Sisson's Drug Store. s,. "' ...'.'. s'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
"A BASE LIE Y"
FRANK p. BLAIR.
BY Whom He was Nominated
and Whose Candidate he is.

base lie when it says Blair was
nominated by rebel officers
Blaif was nominafedT by the
Soldiers and Sailors CohvenI
Ton, whichawasS in session al
the same time Of The Demo.
cratic Nationai Oons ention."-
Dsmocy6tfd2E 2Eadpire,'. *.
We submit toithe copsidqra-
qion Of the Enlater. The 5ol-
lowing extracts from the off
al(dccOnpt Sf ftbejproceedings
of the TaEImany Half Conven-
ton, as furnished iJy the AS
FsOciate9 Rress diaphtchas) And
published iWthe OineinnatiEn
quirer, Ohio Sta esnan, and
every Democratic and Repub-
lican paper in the country that
published a full account Of the.
Convention. sast .s's,5
The proceedings were taken
on the spot by short hand re-
Porters, who gave nothing bat
4 %
the business OF the Oonven-
tion just as 1T occurred, with
out comment. The Enquirer
will scarcely have the hardi-
hood to question their d truth.
Won the re Assembling Of lthe
Convention after the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Seymour, Mr.. Blair,
Of, Kansas, nominated Thomas
Ewing, Jr., and sent the follow.
ing paper to the Secretary,
which was read: %. r.-..mua
goo, "NEw YORK, July 8, 1868.
"DEAR GENERAL-At a meet
ing of the National Executive
Committee appointed by the
Soldiers and oailors' Oonyen.
ton, held this morning, it was
voted unanimously that their
first choice for canidate of your
Convention for the Presidency
is General Hancock; but in
the event Of failure to nomi-
nate him, and any gentleman
not connected with tho army
should be selected from the
East, then our frstachoice for
the second place on the ticket
was General Ewing, Of Kan
sas; and if from the West, then
our choice would be General
Franklin, of, Connecticut, = nHy
very trulyiyoars, &c,
Member of the National EEacntivc
Committee, from Massachusetts.
"GENERAL CHARLES w. BLAIR, Chair
man Kansas Delegation. ,.t
When Maine was called, the
chairman of the delegation
nresented tbe faiIooiwing a na 1,er /.
wbicb w5sread Nv The Secre,
tarv,'' '''' w. ,,.i' s.''t',' -l' oS'a
''.'' sNArIoN.L rxEcu1Iyr Con-, ~.
n or sonpMRs AND sAILons,s
,,ro ,t,s0 Any 4, PIE Z IVY Y z iS4S
,iIn IHloi.,. ,sile INV Wv
nss"t,u y, ie'e y ".io.o ~ az sile
fliioli"'io N"'tVii"i Noh
HCI,.,I ac.l..oli .,2 ,i22m ~ WI; IGIsiol''
uLnll.IMLS,T .I.lI " " VIII niio Ir wo. aIe
ueSiiouS tila' ..s az Slei.e.u, a;.i tiaiiCooN
.vonr ConvenIion for Presidenf-
OF The UnlteQ states, vet deem
ing 1t possible that lie may not
oe me cholce 81 y2tg Convqn5
on1 o,oi'' ,,,.o,o w -; f%sEeI,, { T.
q civilian from the ,.West the
second place upon your ticket
he awarded To General William
n nI.I: " -. ~
ID. rrahhlllli Gnu alnat ll1you
nominate a civilian from the
Fast (3anordI Thomas Ewfn Or
1"',, oe,lo' a. : iio,iiao a,i,t, h"iir
Dr., may Ge selected ny you lQr
the second Mace. .,.J-,.,t
N., "a w sPpkbpt,bv
~, ~ !" l1"NDDoNi' T'
.TNhL- NllLE ~. lhlNSLEY, 4 n |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

SrRATroN, DEBEcK & Goa No.
13l West 9TH Street, Cincinnati,
will send by mail or express so
yards of good muslin for So, or
a good pair Of boots or shoes
for 50 50; a fine pair Of pants
(cloth) for 50; Ladies' hose, 81
per dozen; Ladies fine Morocco
Caters, rs cents. Sent by
mail on receipt Of price. Ad-
dress Stratton, Debeck & Co.,
Box 9O16 Cincinnati, Ohio. a...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
The RECORD is the only paper
printed in Vinton county.
ARCTIC SoDA WATER and the
best Of. syrups, at Strong's, VA
Swan Township.

There will be a meeting oi
the citizens of Swan Township,
on Friday evening, August 7th,
at Swan Town House, for the
purpose of organizing a Grant
Club. Let there be a full turn
out. .. ,..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

A LIST Of letters remaining
in the P, o. at McArthur Ohio,
August 1st, 1868:
Alonzo Hitchcock, W. T. Jay
meth, r. A. Macarthur, Mary L.
Moore, Thomas Maitland, NJ.
Shannon, Mrs. H., Temple, Sa-
rah Vance, Sarah Webb, f. T.
Weld, VIM. Wharf. e..
JNo. M. MCLAUGHLIN, P. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

CONGRESS- has adjourned until
the 2fst Of September, with the
understanding that it shall not
be necessary to meet on that
day, unless previously notified
by the Republican Committee
that circumstances rendera re-
sumption of the session neces-
sary at that time.,'iT ae.sa ..,.,+ ,,.., .7'3-.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
ANDREW JOHNSON.

r3 ANDREW, JOHNSON.
/ WASHINGTON, d, @, July 25, 1868.
We trust that when Demo
cratic stumpers and papers are
parading their Infamous twad-
die about the Freedmen's Bu.
reau, that their attention may
be called to the fact that a Re.
publican Congress has tried to
do, away with it, but the great
Democratic party, who have
cursed it as an Abolition Blu,
reau, an Infamous act of Con
gresS, an expense to the Ma
ton, headed by Democratic
President, now refnse to have
it abolished. How suddenly
Democrats change their mind.
"FHfNGs begin to look squaIy
to the little sheet printed just
across from the stable. 1t
wantsits Subscription increas-
y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

Z "WE suppose Ben. Butler
will organize with you of the
Union parity Democratic En-
ou;rer, .Ss,sEFA Vt
He wont have 10. .gsorgGlEatze
,ust as he did"you and your
frtsnasosa i New York during
The draft riot in 1863. 'naatl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06

FJsfI'F z fy L.I/ iIy
II now Have the privilege Of nom
mating as a candidate for the Vice
Presidency of the UpitedSyatessGen
FrancisiP.iBlair. of Missolhi."sI APP
plause.I 1.-THE Rebel General Preston
of Kentucky. I'i bog artiT 'l
/ ,"Mr, President. North, Carolina
makes no nomination, for the Vice
President. but in order to SHOW the
people of the United States that we
have no preJndices against a gallant
soldier who fought Tor his section
of the country, we desire to sec
ond them Hninatioh of General Fran
els p. Blair lApplause, IA Rebel
Delegate from North Carolina. '@ z
'The State of South Carolina an
swers her cahnot by her chairman.
but by her best beloved son, a SOL
dier, who knows better, than / how
to interchange the .oourteSiesi which
belong to enemies in war andlfriendS
In peaceI fhaEe the, honor to intro-
dpee to this Convention Mr.. Wade
ElamptonP Loud cheers .1H- Judge
.Campbell,. of South Carolina, one Of
the Rebel Peace Commissioners at
Fortress Monroe~ q !.
"It Is dRe to that Convention which
so cordially approved your platform; !;
.it is due to the South, and ]. formy
State. most heartily aud aco,Jliallv
second the nomination, '-FIhe Rebel
General Wade Hamptoh,. Of South.
Carolina, 80 i'lltii ,. l''i'0 81 u ili'i3 9
FAg a rebel soldier of Alabama, I
take pleasure in casting her vote for
the gailm9 union sohitE sBnpk fP.l
.Blair"-[ AJdelegate from, Alabama.
n "As a soniof the old COMMONWEALTH
of yirginla | am instrlidtfdito. strike
hands with the soldiers OF the army
Of the North, in the name or Virgin.
10, to acceptand ratify asa sokenof
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

ANOTHER FALSE D1spAroH,- c. M. Ingersoll of New Haven, puts his namo to the following, which we cut from the New York Express of last evening"
 To he Hon. Er'astus Brooks:-
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6.-The returns now coming in from our town elections are bet ter and better, and indicate Democratic majority in this State of over five thousand ln November. c. M. INGERsOLL.
 There is still less excuse for this than for the dispatch which went from Hartford on the 5th, because it is day later. It is a falsehood, as every man in Connecticut, of whatever party, knows. The very city from which it was sent shows Democratic loss of over thousand votes since April last. Ingersoll seems to have taken Sey- mour's advice to push the financial issues, to mean that he ought to make his figures high enough to meet every copperhead emergency. He will be in as deep sea of troubles as his correspondent, if he don't stop telegraphing. .-Palladiuns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

TIE EXPRESS. N. E. Express com pany which succeeds the Housatonic and N. Y. Express on the Housatonic railroad, has already abridged the accommodation s afforded by the latter by withdrawing the Express from the special and evenin g trains, so that now the Express is confined to the morning train down and the after noon train up. The apathy exhibited by the old monopolies towards the New Eng land Express (when they fought our Hous- atomic Express so fiercely) leads us to think the new Express is simply dodge of the old companies to do the business under Q new name, and so avoid the odium they have gained in time past.-Berhs1tire Cour- ter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15
THE PRESS ON THE CONNECTICUT
 TOWN ELECTIONS.
Now York Herald.

REACTION IN CONNECTICUT.-Ih town elections in Connecticut on Monday last, show decided reaction in favor of the re- publicans since last spring. It IS useless for the democrats to say there is nothing in these local elections or that they only reflect the sentiments of the people upon local questions without regard to national topics. In crisis like the present, on the eve, as we are, of momentous presiden- tial election, these little signs indicate the bent of the popular sentiment upon the great issues of the hour. The great re- publican gain of fourteen hundred in the city of New Haven is especially signif- cant. Altogether we are bound to ssgSske this result in Connecticut as the first man. Hesitation of the approach of that immense tidal wave which will sweep over the whole country in favor of General Grant in Mo- vember next.
 New York Times
 The democratic papers are as much delighted with the town elections in Con- necticut as they were with the state elec- tions in Vermont and Maine. Every new defeat prognosticates victory. The appear ance of republican gains in every quarter shows that Grant will be beaten next month. The disposition is such happy one, that we will do all we can to encourage it. We, therefore, advise democrats to devote the whole day to the contemplation of the associated press dispatch from Hartford. which announces that "returns from two thirds of the state of Connecticut show large republican gains in the popular vote. ]"
 New York Sun.
 The annual town elections in Connecti- cut took place on Monday. The partisan journals are warmly disputing about the result. The World, the Hartford 71mes and the New Haven Register, contend that the Democrats have gained handsomely. We cannot find facts to bear out this as- sertion. The democratic vote has fallen off in many places, and especially in the large towns; in fact, degree of discour. agement seems to have prevailed in that party, while the republicans wero active and confident. The consequence is that 1t is no longer possible to count the State as likely to go for Seymour. The tide which rose so high in Vermont and Maine has af- fected Connecticut also.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15
- . ~

On Monday night, 0. H. Sanborn, one of the proprietors of a grocery store in East Bridgeport, was arrested on charge of murdering his illegitimate child ten days old, by striking it on tho head with ham, mer, and, as that was not effectual, throt- ting 1t. The mother of the poor infant, it Is alleged, was engaged as servant in his fathers establishment, where she was confined After the murder the body was secretly made away with, and it was at tempted to hush up the affair, but the matter leaked out and led to his arrest A judicial investigation will be made and the facts elicited.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

EvAD1Na THE LAw.-The New Haven Register gets up hurrah over the fact that In the following nine towns-we give their names, that the Democrats in them may enjoy their bad eminence-Bethany, Bridgewater, Burlington, Canaan, Haddam North Canaan, Newtown. Roxbury, Ia mistake F. W. Lathrop, Repubii, can, was elected in Roxburyl and Weston-the Democrats elected both Reg lstrars. Of course there can be but one object in trickery of that sort, and that is to defeat the purpose of the law, and per- petrate frauds upon the ballot-box. The object of the article in the Registry law, which provides that no person shall vote for more than one Registrar, and that the t,oo having the highest number of votes shall be declared elected. is not only per fectly plain, but is. perhaps, the only fea- ture of the law which was heartily commen- ded by both parties. It is to guard against the contingency of having the polling lists and ballot boxes in tne exclusive hands of either party. One is set to watch the oth- CT, and so properly, that no reasonable man of either party could object to it.
 But the democrats of the nine towns named do not wish to be watched. Hay
 ing the power, they scout this provision of the law, and take the whole thing into their own exclusive control, contrary to the intent and meaning of the Legisla ture. We think we speak advisedly, when We say that in no Republican town, however strong the party might be, would any such trick. cry be attempted. The Register undoubt
 ed!y thinks these rural democrats were smart. Were they? Is it smart to get around the provisions of law which men of all parties admit are only fair and just; Does it pay to do it? Do the men who die 1t think any moro of themselves for having successfully played the game?
 Our opinion of tho performance is, tha
 1t was very small business for grown mel
 to be engaged in, and that they showed
 instead of smartness, clearly dishones
 disposition. We should say the same
 the boot was on the other foot. The tow
 officers of the towns named, need watch
 ing. They may be honest men, but the,
 don't act like it.-H Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

A ''Short Dress Picnic' in the interest of the dress reform movement was recently held in Newburg. The gathering is to be repeated yearly.
 Girls with fine heads of hair are chloro- formed and cropped by burglarious Paris barbers. Pity they can't lock up their heads with the spoons over night.
 The Marquis of Butte, who has just suc- ceeded to an estate worth e3OO, 1000 year, is not so rich as the boy of Hoboken-the son of the late Mir. Stevens. When he ar rives to manhood he will have an income of four millions of dollars year or over three times that of the Marquis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15
COUNTY FAIRS.

So many Agricultural Societies have sprung up in the county within the past few years, some of which comprise but a single town within their limits, that in tho hurry of these high political times we havo only space for brief abstract premium lists:-
 COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
 The following persons took first pre- miums:
 CArr1E.-Deoons.--Stanley Griswold, Torrington, two; Charles $. Webster, Litchfeld; Joseph Allen, Torrington; Charles s. Woodward, Woodbury, five; J. s. Titus, Washington, three; G. B. Judd, Watertown; Robert Pierpont, Morris; Joel Tharp, Litchfeld; Isaac Baldwin, Morris; s. s. Logan, Washington; O. B. King, Watertown; Truman Catlin, Litchfeld; c. B. Mason, Litchfeld; William Webster, Litchfeld.
 Dwhams. s.-S. R. Conklin, Litchfield; D. F. Bedell. Litchfeld; c. D. Kilborn, s. B. Cheney, Litchfeld; H. H. Ives, Goshen; Isaac BIakeslee, two; B. Woodward, Tor rington; Coe Brass Manufacturing Co.,; o. B. King, Watertown; J. s. Titus, Wash ington; Arthur Hollister, Washington.
 Dratt Oren-Hunts, Lyman Iron Go. Scovill Atwood, Northfeld; Cyrus Catlin, Litchfeld.
 Syochs of CaAle.-J. E. Thompson, Beth lehem; Isaac Blakeslee, Plymouth; s. $. Logan, Washington; Stanley Griswold, Torrington; G. W. Humphrey, Goshen.
 F'm Cattle.-O. B. King, Watertown; G. H. Baldwin, Litchtield. HORSES. s.--.Stallions. ns.-Alanson Warren, Watertown, two.
 Geldings and Mm.es. c. Hitchcock, Washington; J. Benton, Sharon; T. D.. Warner, Plymouth; Robert Pierpont, Mor- l rls; Henry B. Judd, Watertown; Alanson Warner, Watertown. Pairs.-O. B. King, Watertown. TRoTTNG. J. Green. Sin gle.-Vining(beatiD A. Warmers ''Prince, and G. c. Hitchcock's "Nestor."
 SHEEP.-Niddle WooL-C. N. Thomas three. Fme WooL-Jonas Hungerford Watertown. Long WooL-D. w. Wago ner, Morris.
 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS. Ts.-Bm9er.-Mrs. W. H Atwood. Old Cheese, Harley Morse, Nea Cheese, John A. Woodruff. APPLEs.-Nathan Hart, Cornwall.
 HORSE TRoT.-Best Cok under, hhree. G. c Hitchcock; Under -four. G. A. Manson Plymouth. Horse hot nearest three initiates Geo. K. Peck, Falls Village. StanionS oUe tsce. J. W.Gabriel on Col. B. Allen, (beat ing G. c. Hitchcock's "Nestor" and Q. B Kings "Dick Parsons" D,icing Horses Fl. l.. Loomis, New Hartford. Pairs. E Baldwin, Bristol. Fastest Trolling Horses B. Baldwin, Bristol, first; Time 2:43. WooDB1yRy 11N1oN AGRICULTURAL AND HoRT1 Il CULTURAL SOCIETY. The following gentlemen take first pre- miums:
 ON CATTLE. E.-BuAs.-James G. Curtiss Lyman Sperry, H. N. Hazen, o. B. King George Drakely, John Minor, T. c. Bacon
 Coacs.-Chas. s. Woodward, three; H. N Hagen.
 Heyers and Calves.-Chas s. Woodward three; Lyman Sperry; Geo. N. Judson
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

The New Haven Register on Monday re- ceived the following dispatch from Nor wich, probably from the Adoe,tiser office: "The voting hero is quite brisk to-day, and large vote is being cast. There is much interest manifested in tho result which will be close" The yoto turned out to be the largest ever cast, and the Repub- lican majority was only 45O, which acas pretty close-on 500.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

D. c. Porter.
 W0rhing Oren Charles c. Strong: B. A. Sherman; o. B. King two; H. s. Tom. linson.
 Fa Cattle.-O. B. King; A. Hamilton.
 1hree :yea, old Geers.-O. B. King; Hen " M. Allen. ~
 Itco year old Seers.-F. H. Wheeler. o. $. King, H. N. Hagen, John Russell, John Minor, H. N. Hagen.
 Ieams. 70. B. King.
 Socks of Cattle.-H. N. Hazen, John D. Blackman, Ebbin Wheeler, F. H, Wheeler.
 SHEEP. WooL-G. s. Atwood, Jo4as Hungerford. Coarse WooL -Clem- ent Percy.
 Sw1NE.-seth Hollister. PoU1rnr.-A. W. Darrow.
 DAIRY PRODUCE, &c.-Bmer.-D s. Lennon. Old Cheese se-Nancy Allen. Neu Cheese.-Mrs. Barlow Russell. Cake- Mrs. D. Wheeler. Wheat Bread-Miss Ellen Allen. Rye Bread-Mrs. Hermon Perry. Corm.-C. D. Miner Rye-N. B. Smith. WheM-C. B. Miner. Timothy. D. c. Corners. Potatoes. Jas. G. Cur tis, Henry M. Allen, D. s. Lennon, Her man Perry. Pears A. C. Strong. Ap- pies.-Mrs. Nancy Allen, Robert Partree, James Allen. Grapes. s.-Capt. D. Sperry, Mrs. Nancy Allen. Flowers Mrs. Charles Beardsley, Miss. F. J. Miner, E. D. Bron- son. s. A. Markham, H. L. Jeffrey.
 MIR. CHASE FOR GRANT AND Co1FAx.- Chief Justice Chase, in conversation re- garding political matters, a few days since, expressed himself warmly in favor of Grant and Colfax. Referring particularly to Gen. Grant, he did not doubt but that if he sought the honor of re-nomination he would be reelected, for the reason that his Administration for the next four years will be characterized by spirit of modera- tion and devotion to justice, which will en- dear him to the loyal people of the country moro than his career as soldier has dono He predicted an irrevocablo split in the Democratic party as one of the results of the present canvass, which will be occasion cd by the arraigning of the extreme wings of the party against each other.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

WHAT MAKES YOUR HAIR so BEAUTIFUL? MRs s. A. ALIENS IM- PROVED (aev styIe) HAIR REsToRER or DRESS ING, (in one botle). Price One Dollar. Ev- cry Druggist sells it.