davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-02
About Beans, Sweet Potatoes and Toma
.lAl ne Editors Of uae Maryland Former:

Toes.
tlAluTs.As Editors oftAe Maryland Farmer.
In the last number of your journal of
500 agricnltare alluded to the cultivation
-''9 of the Bean, &c., and particularly
recommended the small round White or
Cockstpne for the navy or for culinary
purposes, which are cultivated in this
15sK State By farmers and sold to produce
dealers, aud from tue fact that samples
are frequently much mixed, are called
by those simply white beans The
cav .Ooekstone bean in its purity is the
size aud shape Of the largest round
inhrrbwfat Pea.
.e Different varieties of beans if plan
ted less than 500 yards apart wW mir,
'''' which is a fact well known by garden
seed growers. a9I
,yihsThe large white kidney, and dwarf
.iH' white cranberry bean Enormously call
ed by some white marrow are about as
productive and salea5e as the former,
90 and can be had of seed merchants in the
h' utmost purity. Planters who have
tobacco or ventilated outhouses, have
81 4 no occasion to stack tho beans in the
.s1ae field, as previously recommended, but
de may cart them immediately to those
buildings, and spread them foot apart
on poles arranged around, aud the lay
.ys. ers Of beans % feet apart, the bearings
slns as high as the roof will admit Beans
are liable to be oifeated by the " Borer,"
Xxx particularly the Grst crop, which can be
prevented by packing them in tight bar,
rels, previously fumigated, with brim,
stone or charcoal. PLoKMAN.
80 ~ Baltimore county Md.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-02

MFR. CHAS. W. LUCAS, Int of Chris
-ItE tan burg, Va, is interested with US,
and desires to cal. the attention of Saippers
of the South West to this market be ieying
they would FAD il greatly to their interest
to make their consisnments TO this point
He will be pleased to hear fron his old
friends and serve them, pledging his best
efforts, lunited with those Of the house with
which be is connected to give them entire
satisfaction.
Consiguments Of ell kinds Of Country
Produce solicited
Gu eral advances made on consignments.
tim
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-02
PIANOs.
TTHTRE GOED MEDAL. was award

THEE GOLD MEDAL was award
l. ed at the late toir In Bsltimore) to
Cbas NJ. Stiea, for the best Pianos now
made over Baltimore, Philadelphis, and
New York Pianos. Office aud Warorooms
No. Z North Liberty ST., near Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Md.
Stitf's Pianos have all the latest improve
ments, Including the Afraffe Treble. Ivory
Frouts, aud ihs improved French Action.
Fully warranted for Eve years, with privi
lege of exchange within twelve months, if
not entirely satisfactory to purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand from s5G to 5000.
Reference, who have our Pianos in nse
Gen. X. Il Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. Rob,.
Rlwson, Wilmington, N. O., Gen. d. IL.
Hill, Charlotte, N c.. Gov. John fletcher,
Lexington, Va, d. b. PAYNE Brother,
Lyuchbnrg, Va, Martha Washington Col
lege, Abingdon, Va. Terms liberal. A
call is solicited. ocl30-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-02
Agents Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE VAR,
II Causes. Character, Conduct and RE-
suits. by IAOn. ALAXNDEk M. SIZE

II Causes. Character, Conduct and Re-
suits. by IAOn. ALAXNDtH M. SIZE
1ShAENS.
A BOON fYR ALI SECTIONS AND ALL PARTIES.
This great work presents tho only complete and
impartial analysis Of the Causes Of &c War yet pub
lshed, aid gives those interior lights and shadoWs
Of the giea conflict only known to those high officers
who watched the hood-tid OF revolution from its
fountain springs, and which were so accessible to
Nh stephens from his position as second officer Of
the Coniedoraty
To public that has been surfeited with apparent
ly similar Productions we promise change Of fare,
both agreeable and salutay and intellectual treat
ct the highest order. Tho Great American War has
at last found an historian worthy OF It's importance
AID a. whose hands 1t will receive that moderate,
candid and impartial treatment which truth and JUS
tice SO urgently demand,
The intense desire oYnrywhere manifested TO OBJ
tain this work. its Official character and ready sale,
eombined with an increased commission, mako II the
bcstsubscliption book over published,
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports " subscribers
ian three days,
ono IN boston, Mass, 1903 subscribers in four
days
One in Memphis Tenn, 100 subscribers in ayo
days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full
description Of Che work, with Press notices Of ad-
vance sheets, Ac.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHER co,
ieo l92m 20 south Seventh st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

THE SUEz CANAL-Another stage toward the completion of the Suez Canal has been reached. On the 18th of March the waters ot the Mediterranean were admitted into the Bitter lakes with perfect success, in the presence of the Viceroy of Egypt and numerous company. One of the chief mechanical difficulties of. the undertaking Says an English paper-has thus been surmounted and there can be no doubt tnat m . short time the canal will be open. ut least for vessels of certain tonnaoe
 the Whole length from Port Said to Sneg
 me Northern end of the Bitter lakes is i;f " nine and Q half miles from Port Sa;d-. the lakes themselves are twenty-,hree and half miles long, and from their sonthar,, extremity it is fourteen, lailes tns Snar
 Thus, when the bitter lakes are raised eh tn the level ofsthe Mediterranean by' the. ;n, fux of the water from that sea, there viii remain only fourteen miles to be trayersed before the two seas are united. and as the remaining excavations do not present any remarkable difficulty the work will be com pleted within reasonable time and open. edtot tho commerce of the world. 3sa tl
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
INA gAIsBURHmoN.

Some of our readers may be interested to know something in regard to the manufac- tnre of the noted Salisbury iron x Let us in the first place commence at the mines where the iron. ore is obtained. Nearly all theofsgis talked from what is called Davis bed or Ore Hill, the latter having been wcrked over one hundred years. The first oretaksn from there was carried in saddle bagsito Great Burlington, Mass. a distance of twenty miles and there melted in forge made for that purpose. The amount of ore raised at these beds has been limited to ten or. twelve thousand tons . year until recenuyE but for the past few years the amount has been largely increased, and I am now informed that forty or fifty thous-, and tons are consumed yearly at the differ. ent furnaces. There are some eight or ten blast furnaces situated from four to twelve miles from the beds to which the ore is all transported by. teams. the consequence be- ing that our roads are always in Q bad con- dition on account of the heavy loads drawn over them, but when the Connecticut Western railroad is built (which will be commenced this spring) it will pass through all the mines and near most of the furnaces and then we hope our roads will be as good as those of neighb boring towns.
 It takes from two to three tons of ore to make g tonDof pigiron. and it is melted with charcoal. The furnaces are built on Q side hill to make them more easy of access to the top of the stack, which is built of stone and is about thirty feet high. The diameter of the furnace is from 21 to it., increasing in size toward the bottom or hearth. The charges consist of thirty bushels of charcoal and from 1 1000 to 1900 pounds of ore When the hearth becomes full the furnace is tapped and the iron runs out into O bed made in the sand on the ground floor. Some of the furnaces make ten tons of iron day, and some times have made as high as one hundred tons per week.
 Hon. ". H. Barnum owns large share | in nearly all these furnaces. and owing to | his excellent business faculties, the several companies engaged in the iron business, of which he is manager, have been very pros porous. The largest of these are the Bar mum, Richardson Company who own two blast furnaces at East Canaan, and used a | good share of the iron in the manufacture of car wheels at Lime Rock, where they | make from forty to sixty wheels per day. | These celebrated wheels are known and used all over the county, aud some heavy shipments have been made to South Amer ica and Europe. The Pacific Railroad Company have just given them new or der for 2,000, and pronounce them the best wheels in use.-Bridgepor Ftumer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
Inquire for aft. T
lk A ANTED.--Ii want man tossfake rthe fv Wholesale Agency for the Pacific Statss


 kN ANTED.--I want a man to- take Ethe
 W Wholesale Agency for the Pacific States. and open an office nlCalifornia, and sisupplyl sub-agents inevery county with aEloyd,s two great revolving dnnbie maps sof nEar0pes sanb and Ameiica. lwithndhea4 4, ,0o0 oouaty eoiorexa map of the United Sfates on thesi back, issued
 today and aseded bylieyery family, school and library in the land. swifh Lloyd's patent rexersers, by which eithers naapAcan be thfoRn
 front Each map is 6lx64 inches large, with. ribbon bindings and double faced rollers :. cost 5 %, ,O00 and three years Ninhpf. Pfice. s4, worth $50; A small capital Will do to start with, Also. a man to open an oiiccss fhh
 New 0rleans, for the ssutheira < States and for the New. fsngiand Stu atss, Westefna aSfatss .Shnth Atierica, Gufa. Edsope. &E.i S8S5copy SsnD nDe' got for these great ihaps lnstructions how foi canvass weli,,, ofrrnistsd sfnxle and zsfernsls agciits Send mon eyf for ssmple map ftss, and circular, terms, &c. Agents wanted m eSeiy co1nty in tkc United States Esrgel discount made tosAgents. Twenty nSlw maps under ws3. J. T. LLOYD, American Map Publishefs. Nc 2S C0uEtl1hd St. N.1 Y. .a V ssasssA 464w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

A GREAT OFFER. Waters, No. 481 Broadway will dispose of 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs, of six first class makers, at extremely low prices for cash during this month or will take from five dollars to twenty dollars monthly until paid. The same to let and rent money ap. piled if purchased.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
Early Rose, Potato o..

&-EAz NNT E are prepared to funishl the ggsnuine, w Early rose potato from iMeesfs B.,aK Bliss & Son, New York, at sl,eiro regular ati- vertised rates, as follows: or Ec TEAgnoJ Si ONE Pousp, sl A5-2 z 1I THHRss pousps sa , .',,,.oa n mail, post paid ....,. ', ,' 5s..
 ONE Busas1, sl5s: nsn B1ssr1, $40. 70 50 lbs, to the bushel x le5 lbs. to the barrel
 Freight and Express paid by the purchsser. No charge for package or, carriage. .syusa
 We invite attention to the following from Messrs B. K. Bliss & Son, Al Park Row, New York c1Y41W
 .'We would hereby give notice that we have made arrangements with Messfs Robert B. Bradley & Co.. New Haven Conn well known dealers in Seeds and TAg ricultufal Goods . by which they may sell the genuine Early dRose Potato'a at our published graded prices. .a To all parties in this vicinity, desiring to obtain the Early a,:ose Potato we would recommend fire above firm toiba relied upon 10 furnish the genuine seed at the same rate at which ihey ars'furnished by ourselves" ," li'n sd' ga saat
 ESignedl FagepT9q B.sK. BLISS & SON. aA
 Farmers and gardeners areinvited tt8l send in their orders for the above named potat0 and tue same shall receive our prompt and careful attention.
 Other desirable varieties of seed potatoes at the Seedmen's regular iates.n s242 State X 56 < 5S Court St. New Haven, Cor n. Sign of the Golde,, Plow, Fg YgIa&1yIp Ey AS 4w r.sg ROBERT B, BRA iD,LEY l&co..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

Kennels Pain Killing Magic Oil is an ex- cellent remedy for toothache, headache and many other kinds of pain. All our readers would do themselves great favor by keeping it on hand for use, and see how quick ten or dozen drops will cure collie pains, given to your children. $ "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

A gentleman of tho Democratic persua-a sion writes to the New Haven Register that the Democratic party in that district "was. ass-"ass-inated." These two leading sylla-
 bles tell the story. In other worls it was Jim-jim-inated,--H Post s--s T. asSj iasssat sG
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

It is hardly to be believed that Major Osborne of the Register, in reply to . dis patch, election night, tefegraphed, Four. Jims down on this alley. Set 'em up agin." No he could have been so heart. less. HI Post. re aesse # .@aaa aSoa18
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

CHARLES PRAT1'S ASTRAL OIL.
 Is intended to supply.a greatpublic want for Safe, Reliable Illuminating Oil. Itis man nfactured by us, and pack ed only in. our guar anty Patent Cans, expressly for family usesa It has moro body, and an equal quantity will burn longer and give more light, ,than any oth :! CT oil It is PERFECTLY PURE NO MIX TURF NOR CHEMICALS.
 E! N. Hosford. late Rumford Professor, Haf- yard University etc., R. Ogden Doremus, NJ D. Professor Chemistry etc Bellevue Hospital, Medical College of the City New York. say of the Astral Oil:
 "It is remarkably clear and free from disa- greeable odor. and burns w,th brilliant flame without offensive smell. A. lamp filled with Astral Oil. and allowed to burn entirely out, does not encrust the wick. The sfash peint'', | may be fairly stated to be 125e Fan, and the burning point" not below 145o Fah. The
 plan adopted for securing the public against
 adalteration of the oil. by putting it up for
 sale Tn cans of convenient size for family suss,
 and sealing the cans, to be opened only by the
 consumer, Is to be commended in the strong
 est terms This system, faithfully carried
 out, meets great public want',s4 F1' ,fftf.,+i.3 1 PRICES OF PRATTS ASTRAL OIL.
 Single case patent can, gallons. COG. S3 co Case and Can, sslCgA 41TslOO
 Double case 2 patent cans. 10 galrs, COG. 6CO l Case and Can, l75 1 IS CAUTION.-Purchase.s should observe that the seals of the packages have not been tempered with. g--vr t.~--A -z~-v-. Ful1pfices will be allowed for all pa. .kages returned in good order Jess than transportation charges. | fg@ For sale by Grocerse. Druggists and the Trade generally, and by the
 OIL Hot SE OF CHARLES PRATT Il Successor to Raynolds, Pratt & Co., l Established, ITO.
 Manufacture. Of and Dealer in Pure ils. z, T No 1OSsFu1ton St New York.
 Sample Case sent on receipt of $4, or double
 case S7e75. Send for circ6iaEs. g3isls s5i In
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

SEHAToR SPRAGuE AS, AN ORATOR. The very queer character of Senator Sprague's s little speeches is not inspired by wine. He is habitually sober man, and in his entire senatorial career, he has been seen in his seat but seldom with too much wine in him. s,s4+ @*
 The Boston Sunday Times correspondent says: "Sprague told the truth when he said he was no orator. His manner of speaking is about as bad as it can be. On Wednesday, March 24, he turned his back upon the sice-president and talked direct ly up at the galleries over his seat for twen- ty minutes. He enunciates rapidly, but there are sometimes intervals of or minutes be tween his sentences, during which he ar ranges the chairs in his neighborhood. or turns tp speak privately with some one sit ting near, or stares out solemnly and some what frowningly at the presiding officer. He speaks with both hands in his panta- looms pockets good deal; at times he goes on for ten or fifteen minutes with arms akimbo and hands on his hips; often he folds his hands behind, under his coa, skirts; when warmed up, he labors with the empty chair on his right ht-pushing it. jerking it, pounding it, unconsciously, bu, with evident satisfaction"
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
xS b0a3 Dssy SA Fasl 1ssa 4sfg 1ggFs-7 NAUGATUCKh RAILRoaD.

- boa0 Dag tsa El'lu4ssa -sIg 7WF3- NAUGATUcK RA1LRoAD. AN apd,ssftsr Monday, Nov. 28d, 1868. M trains will run as follows: iG0INGvNOkTH- LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, 7.1ss A. M 1 Milk train for Winsted w;fb
 s.' passenger car attached conec
 I KY. ting at Waterbury with train ssea@ sa5 from Hartford. h' .@st 'Ae's Leave Litchfeld 1l.37. 10.15 A. M.-For Winsted connecting with :.sa, ,.,-,yst .y,. the 8.CO 3. m. train from New s.f4 lrsisn ';s Yoik and with the g 50 a. m yldsi1sgai es4train from New Haven: s.,
 usisa Leave Litchfield % D. m s 10. .O5 A. M.-Freight train for Winsted .-t.aexLAHAa Leave Litchfeld 4.5O D. m.. l. 5!16 A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with
 800 p. m. train from New ats,,ss York and the 5 % p, m. .Strain '@s"%&sffom New Haven, and at Wa ~ferhnry with train from Hart
 ~Y Egrse- iord.g- -aee4 Leave Iitchfe1d S.O5 GOING GSOUTH-LEAYRW TWISTED. 5 30 A. M.-Freight train for Bridgeport. 6.4o A. M.--Fer Bridgeport, New York. and
 W sts ba,y asysn w;, eHnnsatipg tran fd g.rt at ~ ford.
 Leave Litchfield IT ''tf e4'l1s2' 2 10 F. M.-+For Bridgeport N Y Lard N H.
 y, connecting at Waterbury with with train for Hartford. Leave Litchfeld 247 4.CO F. M.-Milk train with passenger Car ! attached, connecting at Bridge
 port for New York. fz fF Leave Litchfsld, 4.5O sg ~r s, On Satuiday' nights, an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for WinSted at $40 F. M
 The Woodbnry Stage arrives to connect ai' Seymour with the $40 AM. Train down iron, Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 10.16A: N. Trainfrom Bridgeport < - , The Stage from New Hartford, Otis. Co,,- brook, Darlington, Sandisfield, arrives t, connect with the 2.I0 p.M. Train down from Wlnsted, and returns on the arrival of tn lO.l6 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport The Stage for Litchtield ,leayessLitcbfelo Station on arrival of the 1915 AM and 6. l6 P. N. Trains from Bridgeport The Stage to, Harwinton leaves. Litchfeld Station on the arrival of the, 10 Is A. M. Train from Bridge port.
 The Watertown stage arrives to connee. with the 8.le a. mz trainsfrom nstterbur, ana leaves on asiival of the 1915 a. m. train from Bridgeport.
 The stage for Bethlehem and Morris leave, Waterbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat uftlsys ss@ ... siiss., 5',,, 1F. .s.' .s1 - -, | Smiths stage for oodbury, via AliddleburY leaves Watei bury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frida. s, and via Watertown Saturdays on ar riyat ioi the lO2l5 a, m Train up from Bridge pofts1 .!a.s ri,.rsDi-r.. .s., .....f ,. ..s.7 The Stage for Gcshen caves Wolcottville o; arrival of the ,015 N. Train from Bridge port. vFJI.rrtts ~ Discount of Scents made to Passenger purchasing 1ickets at the Office.
 GEO. W BEACH Suner;nfopd.Dt Bridgeport Noy 23d 1868. xs. ..a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
TEsTIMONIALS.s

sI regard MT. Eddy as one of the most eapa- ble and successful practitioners with whom have had afiicisl,f sl,fntercmus.yyGH HAssA Asonr rh 2 II Lon a han Commissioner of Ratents.
 I"1 have no hesitation in assdIing inventors that they cannot employG man more eomPetea and trustsoorsky, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Passnt office EDMHNDs BURKE"
 Late Commissioner of Patents.
 1" MT. R. H. Eddy has made for EmssfH!h-' TEEN fonss,s in All, but ONE of which patents have been granteds and that one :: no0 pendtng. Such unmistaka able proof of great tai- ent and ability op, his part Ieads me 70 recon mend altinventorsrt te apply nto him 10 procure their patents. as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and atEslYFsaserebl schsg6ssaI a nE a0< S,ssod. Jan! :lSes 8ssif1 i1 fzou tvaI
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
MANHOQ1. How LostaHowa Restored.

JUST published, new Edition of Dr. Culver wells celebrated Essay On the radical cCre 1wifIr out medicine) of fSpermatorah hoa or, Seminal weak ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iapetency Men tal and Physical lncaRseity, Imped edimentst1 Mar riage, etc, also, Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance
 n9- Price iR sealed envelope, only cents.
 The celebrated anthor in this admirable essay. clearly demonstrates from 2 thirty years success 'ful practice, that the alarming consequcnces of self abuse may be radically cured without the dan gerous use of interpsl slmedicine.orth application of the knife; pointing out 8 mode of cure at once simple, certain, and ctuai, ,by means of which every sufferer, no matter what iis condition may be, may cure himself cheapy, privately, and radi- caily. tGGoaD fUf1o3 aJc fA Eo0
 na- This lecture should be in the, hands Of every youth and every man in fhe land ,v. ,,x:l,s dress, post tpaid. of6eents or twopostage stamps, Also, Dr. Gulverwelps | tNaErriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address the pdbiishers,
 II CHAS.JsQ3KLINE & CO,
 aS127 E0Wery New York,
 2 1y O1o Post 0ffceBox 4.5S6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
NEW YORK
Carpets and Furniture.

H O'FARRELL, New York City. has open
 NM . ed his new warerooms with the largest assortment and latest Spring styles of Royal velvets, Brussels. s-ply and super-Ingrhin Carpets to be found in this city. Oil-CIstbs all widths fancy and checked, Mattings Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats, &c.. 3. Over 1$1 ,0OO, ,000 of parlor bedroom and nitch- en furniture, all manufactured unde, kis own supervision, and strictly warranted to the pur- chaser. Goods packed and shipped carefully. free of charge. Ny motto is quick sales and profits, for cash at the largest wareronrDs !" tho IInited Statea Ace 6 400 9th avenne, bet. asta. aud Beth Sts., 267 269 & 271 S5th St, New York 2lia.1 sTa1f n s' ss il'-
 All the R R. Cars pass in the immediate vi ciLitv. 101v
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
American anspf'ofssgn Patents.

R. A. EDDY,aw xoo |. s.e
 SOLICITOR RbOFaaPATT E NTS Late Agent of the $. Patent once, Wash
 .sao fington, under the Act ot 1887.
 No. 7s STATE STREET A0pposi5e Kilby St. BOSTON "a FrER an exteEsfss pfaGtiee of upwards of A twenty years, teootines toOsecure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, exeeuted on req sOnable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the. validity and utility of Patents of In- ventions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching Cthet ssme. Copies of the clans of any patent farnished by remit ting one dollar. Assign@8,spIs @ recorded in Washington. sTtf10T
 No Agency in the United Ssasss possesses superior fac.lit,es or obtaining Pateniss erssscgtassiag t patentability of iaventioas. 5sEassER 1l9z xi,d
 During eightsmonthsl the subscriber, in the course of his large pfactiee, made on t0ict re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; svery one pf which was decided in tisafaUor by the Com missioner of Patents. -a 98
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
MOvERN MENT
 >IPRoPfR1Y IT PRHpt7E SALE U9pTK N&GO.

The Great headquarters for all Kinds ei Ar my Goods. new and seeondE Ehands and at tithe of fhe cost N ssss
 Fl A RsNE 5 s Wheel and Lead Team HaTDess; Am bulance. Light and Heavy ExpTesss, Cart and buggy Harness, Mcclellan and Officers, Saddles, Bri- dles, Collars. Reina, HaIters, Surcinglss, etc., etc. EsasSss--sssssss E
 HEN ITS. Hospital. Wall and ~ sdeeI withlpoles and pins complete. Wagon Covers, sAwnings, Sacking Bottcms and Bags. -s-
 laaElTARY Y I CEG GrHIaMg, Overcoats. Frock Coats. Jackets, Blouses. Pants. Army Blankets, Horse Covers, Fly Sheets and Nets, etc, etc.
 The largest and best assoftment we ave ey- CT offered.
 Send for descriptive price list, sent free on application.
 Small orders by Express.g. o. D.saaaas ,t. fs Liberal deduction to Wholesale Dealers.
 PITKIrI ee Co.,,aao 5 Park Place New York. Also. Fl North, 2d, St. Philadelphia. Pa q AT 3m ! ETfx SE <IIGY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

ARD OIL for Now .ny Machines and oth
 MI CT Machinery, just received af ''s- s''' Htthfsld July 'I1SQS E. D. McNKKL & Oo. l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

DURE CIDEE yINEiAR.,e. 800 .GAL,, A lors of tue best vinegar and sxarfansed,
 Als.s ts.t4e4s4s \ BISHOP G GSEDGWICK'Sp
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15

NN HlrE & CHECKED MATTIEGsnA n F. D. MCNEIL $ cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-15
woLcdT1hIlLEJcJNN.

F4soaS SliioihIa dSkassde MaII9 oExssIi kto cali on NEednesdays andu Thdu udaFsg1soaas to U suysaHd4 ind the Df lat hone yas he, expects to visat otht1 plactl Some asOf the time. 06Atf