davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
rE'HE SOUTHERN
4 PLANTER AND FARMER
FOR 1869.

THIS STANDARD JOURNAL hes just entered
It's twenty-thIrd year, and is one OF the few An
GENT LANDMARKS Still left t. old virginia
The JpUaShL Is offered for the new year NJ
TU0 Dollars per apnum and we must urge upon
our resders that the low price OF subs cription
makes it imperative that we shall come down 10
cue cash basis. Our subscription must, therefore,
be in adrunce; and we believe y proper exercise
OF econ my will enable ALL who desire 70 read the
SOUTH kN PLANTER AND FARiER 70 con-
form TO our terms.
We are confident IN promising our readers q
Journal in every way worthy OF their support;
AS an advertising medium, The SOU THEM
PLAINTIFF AND FARMER comments itself 10
The attention OF teachers, merchants, msnnfac-
turers, II tel Keepers, druggists, dentlss nursery
men, stock.raiseis land agents. &C., &C.
Terms OF subscription and advertising are as fol'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
From the Ear West.

ST. LOUIS, February 27.-Arizona adj
vices report many engagements between
the Indians and troops.
The Central Pacific railroad is open
again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

FIRES IN FAUQUIER.-The houses of Mrs.
Thomas Carnall and w. II. Lewis, Esq, in
di1erents parts of the county, were de-
stroyed recently by FIRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
GREECE
FOB SALE.


ITO IMPROVERS OF LAND-FOUR
4 HUNDRED THOUSAND PPlME O5AGE
PLANTS FOR StLE.-These qutcks are I'M
surpassed for making an early, lastfng and beau
tifg lu!e fence. and are very vigorous.
Price Invariably in advanced: IS and 80 per
Thousand for one-year old, rs in quality; - per
Thousand for two-year old.
Cost will be charged for all packing.
These In want address for further information
WILLIAM GREEN,
kiddie.own, Del.
Reference deposited at the Office of the Dispatch.
f. 8-MaI h2mE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

FOFelRn IAfReI5-IB7 IhIBVKATHI'
LONDON, February 27.-Noon.-Consols, 934
United States bonds, S24. Aternoon.-Con-
soils closed at 93h. United States bonds flrmer
ut So. Stocks quiet. Turpentine, 3Ss.
r!LIvBRPooL, February 81 Noon. - Cotton
flrmer but not higher; uplands, ll2d.; Or.
leans, 12Ad.; estimated sales, 10000 bales
Afternoon. quiet; uplands, 1l76d.
Orleans, l2Ad. sales, o,o0o bales. Lard, 7is
Tallow, ASS. Sd.
HAvRE, February 27.-Cotton nominal and
unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
Ix,HE LYNCHBuRG YIRGINIAN. mo,

THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN, now
L in the sixty second year or its existence. is
in the outh Published In the central portion OF
Virginia IL has lsrger circulation in the rich
Virginia than any other newspaper. Its extensive
circulation and patronage are not the work OF
day, but the result Of many years laoor 1t Is an
as prominently identified with the commercial,
agricultural, mining and manufacturing interests
OF the state, 1t appeals confidently to Nlrginlans
for It's support.
Accurate reports OF the markets, 3 regular To-
reign correspondence, daily kilograms from AL
parts Of. the world tudcious selections for the
family, with news and miscellany, make 1t at once
useful and readable journal.
Advertisers will consult their interests by avail
ing themselves OF It's columns.
TERMS Subscription price Of Daily Virgtn1su,
o. per annum Iri-Weekly, @6 per annunl.
CHARLES w. b. TON.
jazz EDITOR and Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

Serious Trouble with the Chinese in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 27.-There is
intense feeling here against the Chinese.
A distillery where they we're employed, and
the church in which they were taught, were
burnt last night. The feeling grows out Of
the riotous proceedings Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
THE LYNCHBURG NEWS,
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
A. wADDILL & CO.. PRopRIEToRs,
COLONEL R. K. WRITER'S AND j. g. PERRY
EDITORS.

The undersigned ask leave to inform their old
friends and ra.rons Of the LYNCHbURG DAILY
AND TRI-WEEKLY NEWS that they have this
day become the sole proprictors Of the paper, and
1t shall be their only end and aim to make the
SESS not oBlya irst-cass Journal equal In
point OF merit and ablltyto any one In the state,
the varied snd attractive features which consti-
tute newspaper in the proper meaning OF the
term,
The NEWS will be under The editorial manage.
ment and control Of oloncl X. K. Withers and
Sir. j. 4. Perry so widely known a5tfe FOUNDERS
Of the paper, and under whose conduct 1t attained
so extensive popularity, and who, In again en-
terlng the arena Of journalism, bring with them an
experience and m ability which guarantees TO the
patrons Of the NEWS q journal worthy in all re-
syects of their favor, and a welcome and accepts
bic visitor IN the home circle aud In the work
shop, To the merchant end the professional m an
In fact to al classes and conditions OF people.
Especial attention VIII be given to furnishing ac-
CITRATE reports of the markets from all sections OF
the country. .and the arrangements made TO effect
this purpose defy competition with any Journal In
Ir. 4. Waddiil. with an experience of over
forty wears in the newspaper business, with =
corps of associates of enlarged practical expert
ence and determination to make the SEWe de-
IDENTIFY appeals to the old friends and patrons OF
the paper as well rs TO the public generally, lor
their encouragement and support, assuring them
that no effort will be- left uncxerted to merit their
''' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY.
Twelve months. 81 20 Twelve months. ....S6 %
Six ra0uths. ....... 90 Six months. ........ 90
Three months...... co Three months. $500. %
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:
Five copies Of Daily News one year. $50; Ave
copies of Tri-Weekly News one year, $50. AND In
the same proportion for any larger number, the
money invariably TO accompany the 0rder:
Advertisements I'm The NEWS will be inserted
on the most favorable terms.
"a l3 4. WkDDlLL CO.. Proprfetors.
DICHMOED MERCHANTS, advertise in
/ = the VaUsy VirJnian, Stanton, Va. Circu-
latiou in Virginia aud The Caroilnas good. Terms
moderate. address box 10, StaIuIton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BE; NO HUAIBUG!
THE ENTIRE STOCK

FALL AND WINTER GOODS
to be sold at and below cost for thirty days only at
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AS BROAD BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

STAUNTON SPECTATOR, STAUNTON,
- vA.-PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION, THEE
DOLLARS IN hDVAECE.-rhe "sPECTA-
ToR." published In stanton Va ts the bess al
vertising medium in the ate:i Tor OF the state. IL
Is pub. ished at the county seat OF Augusta one or
the most populous and wealthy counties In the
Valley OF pirgiaia which Is by far the most popu-
lous and wealthy portion Of the state.
\ he SPECTATOR was the first paper estab'
Iished there, nearly century ago, and Is now In
the fotysixh year Of It's existence under its pre-
sent title.
|. has always been well sustained by the most
substantial portion OF tue people. Its list OF sub
scr!bers Is larger than that Of any other paper
published In the interior OF the state and equal
to that Of both the other papers published ID
stanton.
Nerch ants tradesmen. and others. who wish 70
call the attention OF the people Of the state to their
business, woult promote thetr Interests by 1dopt-
Ing the "SpECTATuR" rs their medium OF COM
munication.
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.
copy Of the pal err sent Hhen requested.
dVertisers who desire the paper TO be sent -
long their advertisements are ordered to be pub
llshcd will please say when their advertise
ments are ordered. Address
"sTAUNTUE SPECTATOR
Ill Stanton, Augusta county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
PAYMENTS
Subscription, In advance; Advertising, ANIMAL
quarterly In advance. all other IN advance.

QUARTERLY IN aaVance. an Cthsr N AuqSnSc'
We furnish the following journals at club rates !:
The Richmond hrts,ian Advocate twet kly) And
Southern Planter and Farmer FOR $3.50 year:
The mercsn Farmer, Baltimore (tnonth1yl,
and southeyn Planter and Farmer Gor g.. 50 year
Yhe Laad We Love tmonthlyJ and Eoufhsfn
Planter and Farmer for - IS year;
Moore's al New Yorker {seeklyI and South.
era Planter ard Farmer for 1915 u year;
The Cultiyator and Country Gentleman tweeklyt
and outherr Planter and Farmer for ~ 70 year
he American Bee journal tmontblyl and South
ern Planter and Farmer for % IS year:
The lizzie warmer. Columbia ttPi-nesklyb and
Southern Planter and Farmer Tor q! sea-r. IS
Cur friends declining TO subscribe for or adysr.
| tise In our journal VIII please address THE
HOUTHEh \ FLA NTEk AND FARMER through
the pcst-oiice box esq.
CA. =. WlLLIAAs. EDITOR and Proprietor;
JOHN M. ALLAN, Horticultural Editor;
WILLIAM l.. HILL, General Agent.
fe 2o-dst,kwty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

NIEW BOOKS AT 1908 MAIN STREET,
lS OPPOSITE POST-OFFlCE
THE CHAPEET or PEARLS. By the author
of "The Heir of Redclyfe.n
LIFE AND LETTERS OF FITZ-GREEN Hall
LECK. Edited by james Grant wilson.
HAWAII; An Historical Account OF the sand
HALPiNR'S (Miles O'Riely) POLITICAL
HOW BRIDE WAS WON. 4 brilliant new
South American novel.
Together with all the latest publications.
A large stock Of STATIONERY, in great yarie-
ty, always on hand.
Prompt attention given 20 country orders.
fe IL a. II. 4 HkiSrIAN q CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
ROoKs AND sTATtONE RY.

-
TTARD CASH-A Matter-of-Fact Ro-
nance. BY Charles Beade. asc.
white Lies. A Novel. By Charles ksade. VI
KecoIleciion OF Men and Things at washington
During the third of . centary. ByL. A. 80
etteTs Of 4 Sentimental rdler, from Greece, Tur-
kew ETC. By II. II. Leech.
Tra2els in the East indian archipelago. BY Bick-
LIE and Letters of Fitz-Green Halleck. $l5o.
Travels In Alaska and on the Yukon. by "Eyn'
XII xii new books of merit received as soon IS
published uoonuorrup q p.RuAH
Re IS "oVD'Vo,E u ! -H H--4-.---
r WALL TURNER, BOOKSELLER,
IL 1f14 MAIN STREET,
has received all OF the LEA DING MA6ALlSE5
of the United States for March
HARPER'S,
LESLIE'S,
Cooley,
DEM0REST,
ATLANTIC,
GALAXY.
LIPPINOOTT'S,
PUTNAm'S,
and many others, too numerous 10 msnuon:
Also on hand, large supply OF SrAIlOsEEL.
SCHOOL BOOKS, &C., Tor sale very cheap JOE
cash. re 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

IN TONS NO. l PERUVIAN GUANO,
wv direct from Government agent, now landing
and for sale by [ja ls1 LEE, seldom & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

NEW LAW.-smith on Contracts, Storer
IN q Heard on Criminal bortion, Saunders q
Bump on Bankruptcy, Eeeves's Domestic Ee!a-
Ecclesiastical Law, TayIors Law Slos. airy, Town
shand on SANDER and ibel, Ciinton's Iigeat y.
Y Reports RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH,
70 IA 23lS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

Terms OF subscription and advertising are as
lows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
sEEDsREEN, FLORISTS, &C.

next door to kein!nGhaGl' 5 book store
Store closed on SATURDAY. e -
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
SalisburyssSayingsI : Society.
 LAKEVlILt,LtlEl, VlILt,LtlEl,, CONN. ! INcox R9k aaED, 1s4s.
 !CQg uQ0 I Amount of Assets January 1st, 1889
@263,z

\ FTER this isf5dsaitsa 5datsas ,dsp6sitF made in this sA Bank will cepmence drawing interest on the first day of the succeedingmonth. Al 6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

HN1 ANTED -5I5warka man to take the
 w Wholesele Agenc1 fE the Pacific States. and open an ofieeaie California, and supply sub-agents in every county with lloyd's two great fsv6lSihgd gdd6ubts apssof xEdlbps And. ssd Aas,iea yiths thss 4 90Q 9qpaty colorsd
 to-day, and needsdby 0esery family, school, and library in the. Jandsgwith Lloyd's patent reversers, by which eitbsr lmap can be thrown riSbon hun Sndinss double faced rollsrs srs: cost $l0O, 600 and three years labor. Prics $4, worth $50 A smaahoUpitsls Millndn to isSarts Witff.1 Ms6,a man to open an office in New Orleans, for, the Southern States, and fof the New England Stat Western States, South America, Cuh nropes AT $l0 copy csn bel go. thess ms6 m.5e sna how o agents. Send nodspfSr sample map first, and sissalss .ega @ Hfesss F lhadg io AaenEsI aasnfy Hs6 inkps uSddr kaya J. T. LLOYD, American Map Publishers, No. g Courtland St. N. '. 46 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
American and Fore,gn Patents.

,aH wsz lo R. A.osEDDY,rAu II e:.s E1sSO ETcIF,OR OF P:ATTEN NfS
 Late Agent of the 2. $. Patent omce,. Wash p esggs ington, under theiAct ot 1Sa7-4 BIas No. 7s srArrSrRkhhr, Opposite Kilby St. )Bosros i, A ErER an axtensiye practice of upwards pt,s d of tA twenty yeaIs, coatines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain. France and. other foreign counties. Caveats, Specihcat Ions, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- apers or drawings for Patents, executed on req IsonabIe terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In- yentions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same, Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in
 as 1gsssS n tA. Ua;s4 sats. po.....s.% % .,e,.o, aes1iss fay eoainiag Patents, or a,certdsning t1e paenta6ilay of iioenssons.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of islergea practice made on tsOsce re- jected app1i cations. SIXTEEN APPEALS; :; eperv one of which Ees decided in Ais favor by the Com, rs's'ssfssf sfies's1f. aa. fa ,hnao41 Als | YkwafaaT TESTIMONIALS. 7sg oe eiS
 regard MT, Eddy as one, of, the nost eapa- ble and saceessfuI practitioners with whom have had af6cia1 Intercourse. cHAS. MASoN,'3 nOmmissioner of Ratents. have no h6ssftafien in sssafing inveators that they cannot employ 2 man more competent snd 2, auilgsstaH and 9amsre sapabls of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and dfavo7able eonsia iteration tt the Patsntof6ces T EDMUNDs BURKE" -
 Late Commissioner of Patents. ss HA1M Mf. .R. Fl! Eddy has made for me TH!R7| TEEN applications, in alE but ONE Of when patents have been granted, and that one z mow pendtng. Such unmistakable proof of great lal ent and ability on his part leads me 70 recon mend 1lIinyestors to apply to him to procure fRsirI InStssllfs. as they may be sure of having fFs mnssf fsf faffRfnr attention bestowed on thei cssee and at very reasonable chaEge usrs I
 JOHN TAGHART.@
 Boston, Jan. .slS69 Se-1Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
Early Rose Potato.

 HN7 E are prepared to finish the genuine w Early rose potato from Measrs B. K. Bliss & Son, New York, at h their regulari ad- vertised rates, as.follohs. aOI 9AaHg ONE POUND, s1ssA0 a07 Tnass BOUNDS s2 o.. p.cn4 nae pyRai' post: paid. a.,, nu,,., 60 HE ONE BushsI, sf53 EiosE BARREL, $40. 60 lbs. to the bushel;., 1e5 lbs. to the barrel.
 Freight and Express paid by the purchaser. No charge for package or carriage.
 We invite attention to the following from Messrs B. K Bliss Son, Al Park Row, New York. HHn IEh
 ''We would hereby give notice that we have made arrangements with Messrs, $Roberti 1B. Bradley & Co.. New Haven, Conn .MelI known dealers in Seedssand Agricultural Goods, by which theysmay sell the genuine Early Rose Rotat0 at our published graded prices. To all parties in this vicinity, desiring to obtain the Carly Bose Potatoswes swoplds recommend the above firm to ba relied upon to furnish the genuine seed at the samera at which they ale furnished by ourseives,;n
 [Signed] ,r~.--~B B. K BLISS & SON.
 Farmers and gardeners afeinvited to send in their orders for the above named potato and tbe same shall receive our & &omptisad sarei6l attention. .dKOYEk IRA T'EOf Other desirabfeY varieties of seed potatoes at & 58 Court Sc. New, Haven, dCotn. Sign of AS 4w ROBERT B BRA DLEY & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
A GREAy QgrfRl.. 2 Horace gWate

,r., A GREAT OTTER 4 Horace Waters 5No s4S1 BroadWa Hiil dispose of lO0 P;anos s1' Melodeons and Organs. of six first clssss makers, at extremely low prices for cash ? during stllis month or will take from five dollars to twenty dollars monthly until paid. The same to let and rent, money CD. piled if purchased.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
SAFETX

CHARLES PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
 Is intended to supply great public want for a Safe, Reliable Illuminating Oil. It is man nfactured by us, and packed only in ourg guar- anty Patent Cans, expressly for family use, II has more 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. a4
 E. N. Hosford. late Rumford Professor, Har- ward University etc., R. Ogden Doremus, D. Professor Chemistry etc, Bellevue Hospital, the Astral Oil: < -ve-r.rr,s1s,,,
 'It is remarkably clear and free from disa- greeablc odor, ,and burns With 8 brilliant flame without offensive smell. A lamp filled with Astral Oil. and allowed to burn 9eutire1y5aout, does not encrust the wick. The flash pojnt' may be fairly stated to be- 125 e Fan, and the "burning point" not below 145 . Fah.o The plan adopted for securing the public against adulterstion of the oil. by putting .h up for and sealing the cans, to be opened only by, the consumer, isto be commended in the tstrohg- est terms. This system, faithfully .carxied out, meets great public want. ..it
 PRICES OF PkATT'S ASTRAL OIL. "a Single case I patent can. 5 gallons. BOG. 8 %
 Case and Can, % Double case patent cans, 10 gall,s, 60cs36 % sss Case and Can, aaaisV sll1I l 76
 f CAUTION Purchases should observe that the seals of the packages have not been tempered with. p .
 Full prices will be allowed for ali packages returned in good order Jess than transportation charges. ,f g MIfFiSTTA
 fgr For sale by Grocers,I Il Druggists and the Trade generally, and by the
 .-n OIL HOUSE OF. CHARLES PRKTI n Successor to Reynolds, aPratt < Col |@.a3 9ss Established, ITO.
 Manufacturer of and Dealer fn9 Pure Oi1ssy : ssaIa No. IDS Fulton St, New York.
 Sample Case sent on receipt of $4, sor double case $7 75. Send for circuIars. ;ssdin6l I'm
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
NAUaArUcaE RA1LRoAD.

nN and after Wednesday, April II, 1869, NJ trains will run as follows: ! ! GOING N0hTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. 7.30 A. M-Milk train for Winsted with 2 passenger car attached conec- - ! 1I0 ting WqterbqrY wilhf train
 Leave Litchfield II .36. 1O.15 A. M.-For Winsted connecting with < the 8G0 a. m. train from New
 Yoik and with the 50 a. m
 train from New Haven:
 Leave Ltchfeld 1249p. m. II. .0O A. M.-Freight train for Winsted. ag ss baa Leave Litchf field. .4.50pr mrs Rs 5.16 A.. M.-For Winsted, connecting with "s'" s'iaaS 800 D. m. train from New e.fa ssoas York and the 5 00.p m. a train <.s. .ss from New Haven, and at Wa i terbury, with train from Hart
 Leave Litchfield 8.01 } GOING SOUTH-LEAvE TWISTED. 6 45 A. M.-- Freight train for Bridgeport. 35 A. M.--Fer Bridgeport, New York. and
 New Haven, connecting at
 Waterbury with train for Hart
 ford.
 .TIe Leave [itchfeid TAI ocFgrf 3 10 P. M.-For Bridgeport Y and N. H. a..,.4 ,... connecting at Waterbury with with train for Hartford @ .sssF11 asI Leave Litch6eld, 247 : asjtsl.r 4 !OO P. M.-Milk train with passenger car \ ssss,1...t..,,, attached, connecting at Bridge i''o port for New York. al '-' S5E-4 siia v ID Leave Eitchtield, 45O xi suidu, On Saturday nights, an additional Fr ain with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 P. M. 1@s-'A3 A i',' .i0 'ial The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect At Seymour withlthe 6.35 AM. Train down from, Winsted. and returns on the arrival of inc 10.1 A. N. Train from Bridgeport "'o@N z f. The Stage from New Hartford Otis. Cot, - brook, Harrington Sandisfield, arrives tsq connect with the ?. 10 P.A. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival ot tn. 1915 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport t'e, The stagefo for Litchtield leaves kitchtie,d Station on arrival of the l0.15 AM and 5.l6 P. N. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage toi Harwinton leaves Litchheld Station on the arrival of the 10 ,15 A. NJ. Train from Bridge port.
 The Watertown stage arrives to connec. with the g. 10 a. m. train from Waterbur, and leaves on asrival of the l0l5 a. m train from Bridgeport.
 The stags for Bethlel,e1n and Morris leaves Waterbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays. .ssr.s .ys ayxnFg
 Smiths stage for W oodbury, via Middlebuly leaves elbury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and via Watestown Saturdays on ar rival ot the lO. l5 a. m. Train up from Bridge port.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on arrival the 70. .15 Nj. Train from Bridge port.
 Discount of 5 cents made to Passenger purchasing Tickets at the Office. GEO. W. BEACH Superintendent. Bridgeport, Apr. 18th 1869
 ,SAooa A1bIa 5u& Y10GoIjG 2 E. C.. LlGHTE & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

AHD.olL for Moving Machines II and oth |. -.I CT nachinery, just feceiged at iaol Lascnneio July 'I10Q9 E. D. MCNEIL G On
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

Every family in town should kesp' Dot tie of Rsnne's Pain-Killing Magic Oilriih the house. Directions for, use will be found on each bottle. +" Aa -Ih 'A
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
Carpets and Furniture.

:" 4O'FARRELL, New York City, has open
 WA . ed his new warerooms with the largest assortment and latest Spring styles of Royal Netyets, Brussels. 8rplyI and super7IngTaiI
 Carpets to be found in this city. Oil-Cisth4 all widths fancy and checked, Mattings BaceI Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats, Sc. .&c Over $1, COG, 900 of paflof. bedroom and Kitch1 en furniture, all manufactured under kis own supervision, and strictly warranted to the. .pur1 chaser. Goods packed and shipped carefully! free of charges Ny motto is quick sales and 5proats, for cash at the largest WarerOops in the United States, 486 & 4S8 9th avenne, bet. Both and S6th Sfs., 267 269 & 271 S5th St; New York. 92I .sl ,A ssl.isD7alt J 70 ta la
 ! ! All the R R. Cars pass in the immediate vi
 ciLity. aos are. ssi9i 5 ...1 "a l'.' - i T '10 W
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

v6toe6 or SpeclA laws. de has not been
 sustained in the legislature. for the most of his yetoes have been laid on the table;
 and the lobby-men and corrupt members
 are doing all they can to persuade igno-
 rant and thonghtless members that the
 Governor is wrong, and that special laws .a are Aeededy A There is reason to believe
 that desperate effort will be made to pass several, and these the worst bills, over his z, veto. We trust the honest members of .nboth Houses will unite, regardless of par sdty, to support the Governor in his effort -d to stop up tMs great source of corruption. tnaIoWe have reason to know that the atten bstion of the President has been drawn to -e this evil also; and that he intends to make -Cisome recommendations to Congress in re- ysfetence to his first annual message. His -aHresidsnce ina Washington has given him ss the opportunity tor watch the portentous
 increase of corruption there; and we trust
 he, will make some statesmanlike observa-
 tions to Congress upon it. Sst .di6{ asC
 -e4-We.d do not fear but that the necessary
 reforms will be obtained, and that before
 long. The attention of the people is drawn
 to this question; and they will pretty soon -lssdAmand that our governments, whether local, shall be rigidly confined
 to their proper functions. For the pres-
 ent. the people who are both good and ig- nurant, stop the way of reform with yari-
 ous remedies of the quack kind, such as
 bribery bills. sTinkering will not help this ,uodiaaase pfFcoFruption. The only way is to sEdnsist that government shall not meddle at sot all with the private affairs and enterprises ~ ot.snen paopaes that it shall do justice,
 maintain the pence, a and collect the
 required revenue; and that all else shall
 De left free, subject only to such general
 anu unlversally applicable rules and re. to ssfrctlons as may be, necessary to secure mstbe ends of Impartial justice. IN F bs7sF Fpssih v1aya t,es rf s..ss .asslf7s'I