Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-11
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LITCHFIELD. r
 Mottcfor our ext Sheriff Iby aereai, dent Deputy?l /" Ever on watch, never. .on tick. "-Sentinel. H
 Rev. Mir. Hyde oficiated at St. Mi chaels last Sabbath. E s
 Misfortunes never come single St. Mlchaels having dism issed their Rector to a broader field of labor. their sexton now gives notice that sAe has reeeisetl aseall~atoa . larger salary.
 Henry Fens has sold his place .on West St., to Charles B. Lane.2
 - The sociables of the Congregational society have been discontinued, ''Copen- hagen" has capitulated. a.-sa................a...
 - The village sewing circle Aas been very successful during the past winter. It is said the young people, of both sexes, have been exceedingly industrious and persever- ing, especially in going through the needles eye."a sa3 8ssv ,H.aao.aao
 = The Democratic County Convention met at the Court House, Wednesday fore noon. George o. Hitchcock w,.s chosen President, with the usual complement of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. 3,., 4.r. a. The first informal ballot resulted in giv- ing nine votes to Edward O.. Peck by his proper name, and thirty five votes for him under the alias of Geo. H. Baldwin. 3as.
 At this point the Convention adjourned for dinner. After refreshments, u formal ballot was had, the votes being precisely as in the informal ballot. Finally, thosc who had voted without any alias, as they were oat,numbered, submitted. And so E. o. Peck under the name of Geo. H. Baldwin, was declared to be the Candidate. 1os'f ot ......... GOSHEN. o,.,.s l.. ynvs1
 The temperament of March, thns far, has been more than lamb like, and at no time the past winter has the thermometer ran ged 80 low. We trust ."'her last days will be her best days 'oa The inhabitants of West Goshen in charge of Rev. MT. Steb- bins. are much interested in a series of re- ligious meetings which have been ,held5f the last few weeks.5 and which have result ed i'll u few hopeful conversions, Our win tor entertainments, the most prnmiuent of which are the singing and spelling schools, are still sustained with an unusual degree of interest, and not only do the young, but adults participate in them. Oul spAling- class has numbered us high IS 30 $ iI12 --- = Professor Coleman of Poughkeepsis has recently given us two lectureson chem istry and electricity which were highly entertaining, instructive. and amusing, es- peciaHy his examples in music, lsso. far, as he favored us in thatsciencs;l o sharp datnd B flat, being the only key notes he totiah- ed upon, but which were apparently ,sAtis- factory to those initiated. Tue most un. natural illustration was the magnetic kiss. None but a bachelor whose habits have become chronic, or asoar old maid could speak approvingly of it.bfTwo young men stood facing each other, but could not get up still charged with electricity. This was decidedly rich and amusing. aoa They went at it as though they were about to inhaie poisons and the kiss ssm menntdsd in a sLNN LEZ tf1 scowi. 51ts so &so@!E9 Ga1 astsrI yJ45YoSg ? Mir. Daniel Bentley while chopping wood at his door, reesatly. cut tGatwi his foot, seyering all artery andsfractntiag the ancle bonel osat.a4 9A4 =5gob ua9 oEW .aaa94