davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25
1868. WINTER TINE TABLE. 1863.
OSAsD AFTER ..OsDA Y,.ovEMBER
1863.

10TH, 1865, trains for S: An,hc,
junction, Anoka. Elk River, St. Cloud a,:t
Sank Rapids, will run az follows.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25

And Weighing
Is POUNDS to the Measured Bushe!.
The ears OF Wheat, when mature, are
ELEVEN OR TWELVE INCHES LONG.
g@@ Put up and securely tied and seal
ed in linen bags, and sent by mail free t.
all parts of the country, on receipt Of
price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25
IT s.LAND OFFICE. ST CLOUD. MIMI,
II

IT s.LAND OFFICE ST. CLOUD. MIMI,
JOIN Hr7u:
SIR: You are hereby notified to appear at this oscs
Oh tie 9TH DAY"F APRIL, 1864 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of the sad day. and then and there show
cause why ycur Declatory Statement Entry No. SIC
made by you May 4th, 1868, upon the r. u NJ
and lot section Is, township l25, range 81 in The
should not be cane led, George Metxrsr aia"ss
An abandonment thereof by yeu proposes then and
there to show the same, ~h"n you will be permitted
to contest such showing. f A'>'e0
e.,,s II. 9. WAIT, Register,
IenLo-oWH u. c. BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25

MEAT MARKET,
E'RESH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Veg
tables o all kinds, kept Constantly on
and shep on St. GermajS street
CHAL. LUEG.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25
IT S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,

I 9 171I>O 0111C1s, 81 CLUCD D, MIMI,
~ January Is 1869.
AdetbeTt ~ Case:
sE: You are hereby 1otifed to appear at this Office
on the 81 DAY OF MARCH. 1859, at 10 O'Clock ia
the forenoon OF the said day. and then aud there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 10as made bv
you April Il, 1853, upon the nv Il section 81, town
snip To- range IN the District OF lands to
sale at St. Cloud, MIMI, should not he Cancelled a.
Martin Gibbons alleges an abandonment thereof
by you and proposes then and there to show the same
when you Will be permitted to contest such showing
jan21-6wE Il. c. BURBANK. Receiver
1 AND OEFICE. Sr: CLOUD VIM
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MIMI,
~ December 2, 1865.
Dc:ass II. tudy:
siR: You are hereby notified sppear at this Office
on thcS1H DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1863. at 10 o,clocI IN
the forenoon of the said day. and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1923. made by
you APsli II, 1865. upon the ne section 81, town
atSt Cloud Mnn should be Cancelled AS Henry sand
alleges san an aoandonment thereof by you, and pro-
be permitted to contest such showing. '-
II. c. WAIT, Register
dec246su H. C. BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25

We furnish Farmers with the
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly free from irsectiform or other
impurities grown from AUSTRALIAN and
CHILL Seed, yielding, on good soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25

s. LAND OFFICE ST. CLOUD, MINI.
-. -. January 25 1869.
siR Iou are hereby notified to appear It this fife.
on the 1lTu pAYOF MARCH, 1899 at IN a.,o 't Go
inc forenoon I" the said day and they. and there scw
cause eau why Your Homestead Entry No era made by
you November 9Th, 1865, upon the " = NV 4 lot ,
Secs'"n township rs. range 81, in lie District Of
lands subject to sale at st. Cloud Mimi should not
DC Cancelled as ChSrles Niles alleges an abandon
Hleht thereof by Yen, aud proposes then and there
sho" the Same, When yon will he permitted to CON
test such showing. H. c. WAIT Register
jap2Srswt IT, C. BrRHANk Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25
-ChR0Mo9.

''~CHRoMo9.
~ seeese Iessssss. DIST y Assaassbls1 ~ ~
g 80 $3.50 tlss sss. In1est srIs,y ms
Z. az T. ANTHONY 4 CO.,
sol BaoApwAr, NY, .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25
0T1EE0oC oPIC VIEWS.
ALBUMS,
CHRoMos,
THE YAMna or 1wR 1vnr~

Assy asl Interesting ssssss 49, ..l.sa rns,s
vaSsty We ass
f. .zE1e1!AS StAeS vIsWs" q !l.I s1sssi!s
ssss swisssssl, ~ AAlsss EsslaaA. ossasa Was
UNDERSTANDABLE osesfsssss WI s1gsiy, Iasos
ase4 q ~ Asp1 saDaO ~ Isoae
pAefooaApnTo ALDuNs-ovs Hss.iasssssss Ars.ns = vs
~ sssa7 ssSsss u sssIiV ~ ssssy y "
An ss ~ ~ 1ss ~ ~ ssyss s,s sssrs
~ 49, q ~ sthss akss D1y9s fau
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-25

HhcrIi u NIon0NK0I1a Co.. MINI.
1LAMLIN MOORE, Attorneys for Mortgage g..
Date d 10th Of December, 1868. jan2l-7t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
NEW PRESTON.

d1 MR.i EDITOR During the season past,
 we have have had abou. the usual number of, strangers temporarily sojourning with aas, drawn hither either by our refhed hos pitaiity or by our charming hills and val leys, our. beautiful lake. and the drive
 around it, said to be l'' unsurpassed by
 any on the continent" !" The presence of
 simmer boarders, however, has become so much amatter of course, tnow, that their
 coming and going creates much less sen-
 sation than it once did in our. stable com
 lnunlty. .-3 edt aI ateosaI aefio S.
 Bntewe have recently been gratifed by the presence of some in our midst who, Indigenous to the soil, have nevertheless
 been elsewhere on the gbroad arena of life, making contributions to human welfare. fOne. Rev. J. Logan Tomlinson, halls from the aniet bilsef New Hampshire. where he llhas been investigating, dexpounding5 and justifying the ways of God to man, and
 reasoning of {" ( fate. freet,fWFill and fore; knowledge absoinse,Hi interming gling with Eehese high themes Of course in his heb domiidal ,ministrations the simpler, hum
 blef themes of gospel truth, as Q spiritual
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
WASHINGTaNI,

The great event in our village this week. was the visit of the Hon. A. Gar field, delegate to Congress from Washing ton Territory, who, at the request of F.
 H. Smith, stopped on his, way from Bos. ton to Washington, D. O., at New Milford,
 and cameover to our little Washington, to give us some information in reference to that great North West toward which the tide of emigration is now pointing. He spoke for over an hour and half to a large audience in Farmers Hall, on Mon. day evening, of the climate, soil. agricul- tural productions, lumber and fisheries oi that section of the Pacific coast He has been Surveyor General of that Territory, and made his statemont of factseby author Iity; s IT ii91 .-.s 5i'lf. a,s , s,..al'ts 2
 The average climate iaf h vii MlWiih teEs is seven degrees above itheo freezing point. In summer 1t is sixsyattlnse dsgreesp . Ala kinds of grain grow ably well no blowing being done. The raising of DO tatoes was an example. q An Indian odropt
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
NEW MILFORD.

n. The Town Meeting last week resulted Ill a democratic victory, as usual. The vote was 145 to l17, making total of 272, while the registry list contains over 800 names. This hardly betokens the interest which ought to be felt in the :: little town meetings" . .l ..'..
 !, -- Another severe storm on Sunday last created apprehensions of a second fseshet, but happily they were groundle ss. rs-. .
 = Rev. MT. Hyde of Ansonia, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational Church, on that day, but the rain prevented many from hearing him. MT. Hyde is ,is very superior writer and scholar, aud we are pleased to learn that he is engaged here for next Sabbath. ....... ....,. -,,,.....-
 - On Monday the 1lth inst. ,, the seats in the Congregational Church were rented for the ensuing year. The bidding was very lively, and the total result was abont the same as last year. -.:....... , so;t5
 .. = An effort is being made by the Meth ,oaist Society. to re6t, to some extent, the interior of their church, which greatly needs some alteration. Tae expa@se. of the undertaking is estimated at oae thous- and dollars. The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Web ster, has taken hold of the matter in earn- est, and has collected about three hundred dollars from the Society. and a. sim liar amount from friends in New York. Among the most liberal of those contribu- tors we noticed the names of Hon. r. E. Stewart, and J, M. Buckingham, Esq. An appeal is now made among the other de- nominations here for assistance, and it is to be hoped that such a worthy object will receive the needed aid. g.l tu ~ad
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
COUNTY ITEMS.

I SHARoN.-The suit brought by the town of Sharon against Mr. Ellakim Stoddard
 for failure to support an aged pauper by the name of Bush, according to an alleged
 contract, has been decided recently in the l County Court, and iu favor of the defend ant. The town of Sharon is rather unfor I tunate in its lawsuits, of late--this being
 the second case just decided adversely.
 as- The Second Adveutists from the east
 side of the town have been holding since
 the 23l inst, 8 camp meeting ln Deacon Sears grove just west of the village. They nave two tents. erected, the audience tent
 appearing new and spacious aud we'll pro
 vlded with seats. The meetings are held
 afternoon and evening-are not specially
 sectarian ill character-.ind are we'll aJ- Etended. ! Preachers from Forestv,lle and
 Southington have officiated, and II the in- terest IS sufiicient, the meetings may con =
 tinue for some days to- coife. e.-Asse,ia 1 Times. 9da 9ioi93 ''7ii1>ad9@ ujih
 F9aNEw MILFORD Tie freshet washed away the rai.road~ track ln several place,
 between Cornwall Bridge anu Pittsield,
 and carried away 8 bridge 1QQr feet iong, between Burlington, anAe SHefhsld, and al- so partially destroyed, the Repairs of the previous flood, made afew weeks since, at
 Fails Village and West Corn wall. IlAa 5 .-1 The HousatOnic road IS doing an i'm mense business in freight. the largest Tn l it's history. 1t might be made stlll larger, yes, doubled, by a reduction of the, tariff of freights. The better and cheaper trans portatlon facilities 9 railroad affords tife
 wealthler becomes the country through which 1t passes, and the greater its re ceipts as a matter of course. CLlberalIty IS the true policy for. all enterprises. .--Dan-
 bxry Times. se3ui +zs IF sa 1a.1I
 .- The gCourdnt says a New Milford girl, eight years old, collected $31.95 in sums of ten cents, for the Avondale widows and orphans. o5ag 5 a3 .ss3tf. gqaa | WoLcorTv1LLE. -The principal topic of
 conversation here is the flood, but not as.
 sufferers, for strange IS 1t may seem, we
 have escaped almost entirely. The water was not as high into about three feet as on June 18th, when it took every thing
 before it. Nearly -every bridge in town
 was swept away, or rendered impossible at that time. and ln irebnilding them our Se- lectmen have in nearly every instance in. creased the length of the span, and made sufficient waterway for any possible emer- gency. This no doubt to a great extent
 acconntsgfor our escaping serlous. loss to the town. Our manufacturing companies
 have also spent great deal of time aud money since June last, in fortifying them selves, and very successfully too, we theres
 fore feel to-day that our money has been well expended, both town wise and other
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
TOWN OFFICERS.
SECRETARY.

We give the following lists of officers elected in different parts of the county. last week, in addition to those reported in our last issue: sf r4i so-....s l.-s3 } NEW MILFORD -SeleemenS T. B. Bristol. G. Northrop. J. W. McMahon. la77s. /, IoUn C2erk-R.. B. Noble. a- ,-24 . Treasurer-G. Taylor. 5.4'-4 s., CORNWALL. -tSelectmen-John R.. Harri- son, David Ocain, Sebra Wells.
 To,cn Caerk-Geo. c Harrison,
 Treaswer-7Geo. c. Harrison. f
 CoLEBRoo K-Iorn Gerk--Reuben Rock we'll. 3 .- :.
 Selectnsen-W. A. Smith. George s. Ives, Albert Kelsey. t @ yg 'ya $, Registrars of Hoters-Asa White, Wolcott Demlng. --.t- T. -at h.
 MORRIS. -Selectmen-Garry H.. Miner, Daniel W. Wagoner, Monroe Throop. fo
 1oWn Clerk Rollin Fl. Harrison. @ Il Ioun Treasurer Garry Fl. Miner.
 WASHINGTON. -,Seclectmen-Nelson Ford, Ralph Buckingham, Franklin s. Titus.
 Town GerE-Alpheus G. Bak Fer. aga;a5
 1ooa Treasurer-Erastus J. 4Hurlburt. g
 NORFOLK. -Selsctmen--A. Keys, William Oakley, s J. Butler, -ra.r :. ,.t,.., ,. #,
 Io,on Clerk-H. P. Lawrence, s.7ag.9 z
 1own 1reasurer-J. N. Cowles, q, aag /! = WATERTowN.- -Sslecsmea-C. T. Hickox, 4. M. Judd, James Hungerford. A---- Io,on Cerk-L. w. Cutler ;L5Sili 9o 1a Ireasurer-David Woodward.
 ToRRNGToN.-I Iown Clerk and Treasurer HI s. Barbour. ..ss @9
 Selectmen-B. R. Agard, Julius Wooding, John Burr. eee aF s.te
 EPLYMoUTH Town Clerk-Augustus H. Fenn. @e-s s3 '~ E 4St1 8 \ Selectmen--Aaron P. Fenn, Burr H.. Hemingway, Hiram Pierce. .c
 Town Treasurer-Horace Fem.
 WINCHESTER. -Selectmen. Rer- kins, Fred. Woodruff. Nelson D. Fords
 Town Clerk-Tie vote. G a.Ssas .s. Treasurer-Henry Gay. 1T fes-ssAsf -4. WooDBURY.-Town Clerk-W.A. Strong. Treasurer-Frederic A. Walker. esas1 .9
 Seiectmen-George B. Lewis, Solomon B. Minor, James B. Curtiss. ' a95ta5 \
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
:szs ,Ey oyhs LtEe @ Cha! m!'.

..'EE sV0SES L&Ee 0 Cha! m!'. iSs,aaa YEI @<Va> A4g HSssE0'5 <" RshiIe' sspain Killing Magic Oil cures Head ache 5n .7sa1+S 1ssW ,s ..E ,arU.Jsz
 Henne,s Pain 7KiAing Magic Oil cures Tooth ache !!
 Renne's Pain Killing MagiclCil cures Neu- ralgia ! .-
 kenne,,s Pair, in,K Killing Magic, Oil cures Cholera Morbris S2 a1U >s v (-G
 Repne's Pain, Killing Magic Oil cures Rheu- matism $ Z. ; E sS vA
 Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lame nesSiUTi bJ&G c'ETL REoI8 a3Yo
 Kcnne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Some folks seem to be sproud of telling how flame their shoulders are'' of my cri.k in the back "-or, 'I have got the Sciatics''- and delightiu;b ;bragging that i:;uqthing can cure mel" --l,,it.r hen ~se geI. sach AAawful ioks' to Use REIN NErS PAIN, KtLLIEG MAGIE-OII., faithfully, @e not1only EciirS thssrG Itanpness and chaCm away their pains, but we, act ual V. ta ke all that Eind of ''brag out of their!" and they frankly ownpp2E 2Epdy4YI' II works like a charm!"
 Sold by Vessels & Gates; also by Acc smith, Litchfeld, and by all Druggists, Mer- ehBnts and Grocers.I o .L
 VIM. RENNE, Sole Proprietor
 ~ AAJA9and Manufactures. IG gIN PittsfeId Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
| -I-- T-FgI s -TE ! . -- ] T7 -7 -T7T' 7- News Of the Week.
sy3.o9 l,Y sTrr3F7 auo wsn { sss
 EoprTnN, ..y.. 4,. u,..

4 zr.FI~F F2Ff-fto VT SETFIF1t kEt1 W51 sz
 ss. f7 FOREIGN. ya4 is .n~vf
 F,'ance The opposition delegates in the Corps Legistatgf are to meet on the 26th to consider the paconstitutionah delay of the Emperor in convening that body.
 .Spa1l. + The Gertes have aotkasthe gov ernment extraordinary powers in view of late disturbancess 7 Y D)-1O v
 The government claim, decisive success -es over the insargent reppblieans.a yas sl: 5a5, 39f zie DOMESTIC. 5a s1s 's al
 Admiral Faragut is seriously i'll at Chi fcago. ,ae.a a1. 4rea s,45 .o ..l4 s1T T : Horace Greedy accepts gt the nomination for Sec of State of New York; 1aoI d; 4 Another nitro glycerine explosion has ta- ken place at Hoosac Flannel. Three lives were lost. Y1-4Ifsa < ~t ~n
 The Virginia Legislature has ratified the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER URED.
t- It.WA1raAm. Mass. Nov, 12 4lsSs

'- '~'- ALTHAM, Mass. N Oy. IZ, 2IcbS.
 My .Srand-mother and} several aunts anC cousins died of consumption. My mother had "a cdneer, 1 was eSk en wifh 8 bad 'cgdgh which had affected me Is months; l2 months alier my cough commenced. cancers began in both breasts, 9hich grew rspidly- tore months, hard cancerQl $ fltn ps in both Heasts;. In this state l called on you with but little hope, both tnyGlAngs were affected, and d cane, T, in each breast. Consumption ana cancer seemed tO struggle which would destroy me first. l had suffered much from dyspepsia. Your reme dies, with the concentrated cancer Slnincral spring water have wholly cured me. l have been perfectly welh for two n mJntils; npk cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts; no dyspepsia; no pain or sItfering.ls Avery where am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took medicines fOrfour mouths
 thankfully you1s
 (Slgned) / fJ~ hARAH J. EMERSON.
 All diseases successfully treated by letter.
 "' A1@esH Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
DIED.

In Warren, Sept. 26th. Mrs. Jerusha Cham beflain, aged Fl years. ! sAs thk Residence of her son,J M. Cowles., irE Norfolk, October 4th, Mrs. Ketnrah % Wles, aged 84, widow of the late Sole mon CpMles.
 In Colebrook, September B, Frederick
 Wright, son of John M. and Louise Sey- mour, aged five months and thirteen days. Eagle Mills.. NJ '. at the Iesidence
 of her son, Dr. c. A. WinshIp, Mrs. Sally
 B., widow of tho late Capt. David Win
 ship, of this town, in the S4th year of her age,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
eyiiMARRIED.

a1 In Eitchfield, Oct. 18th, by Rev. H. Il. Vaill, B. Hall Barton of Brookfyr, N Y, to Mary W. Vaill, daughter of the ofieia
 h Do Dover ss Plains, N Y, Sept. 28, ,byrRlev. R. Harris, Mir. Charles H. Douglas of War -ren, to Miss Lizzie Taylor of WoodhFy.o. gl In Colebrook, Mr. Edward, Scorille, to Miss Della Hinman, both of'Norfolkss
 In Winsted, oat the First CongTegationel Church, Oct 9th, by Rev. H. E. Cooley, Mr. William H. Manson of Waterbury, to Miss Lucia As Hitchcock, of Winsted. .Ia
 Also, at the same time and place. MF. Orrin 0. King and Miss Eyeline Hitch ceck. both of Winsted. Aa a "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
&ittb6elo Gnqairfr. Litchfield, Thursday, Oct. IA 1869
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN PENN. SYLVANIA- AND OHIO.

The election news, as far as received, is of the most cheering character.
 Pennsylvania elects GearyA over Packer by 5000 majority, 4,OOO of which is given in Philadelphia. The Legislature is strongly Republican in both branches. ,..: IT Ohiore-elects Hayes ever Psndleton by about 1t, 900 majority The Legislature is ! undoubtedly Republican, ensurins the $ ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, iosg The platforms in both these States. and osthe nonaination5 of Pendleton in Ohio.
 have lent national interest to the
 contest. The people of the North everywhere re-afirm their confidence in 2 Ulysses S2Grant. o4# a aE a7 r aas
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14


 TIE WoLcogTvMLE TEACHER s INSTITUTE. s-The teachers institute commenced at Wolcottville on Thursday afternoon last. . The attendance was average; evidently les sened by the delays and damages of Mon- days freshet. Professor Norshrop,; Mr. Parish, Super. intendent of the New Haven schools, Hon. g D. E. White. of Ohio, Prof. Camp, of New Britain, Prof. Buckham, of Waterbury, Mir. Lombard of Bridgeport and Profs Sheldon, Hubbard and RiceS took part in the exercises which were of unusual inter est. .S
 T. The views of Prof. Buckham regarding the best method of studying grammar strike us as particularly valuable. He holds thai , grammar should be studied in connection 8 with written exercises. Many persons arc very familiar with the rules of syntax whe can neither speak or write grammatically because they have never been led to make practical application of those rules.
 Those in attendance were most hospita 2 sbly entertained by the people of Wotcott. 2 vile, and carry away the pleasantest recol iections of the place and the meeting.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
-ooRDuRvl

7 s-tts'.t.r. e etN tt.tEfI
 on zl. Friday rllay night last the store of Parker & Bacon was broken open. but as yet noth- tug has been found nd! missing nj except few. dSilars ID fractional currency. g. 4s,!p lp s4
 Manly Buet has been arrested for breaking into the house of Wi!.is Lambert last July. He confessed stealing gola watch and $40 in money. o1He vas sent to jail. aa5e.-azg5 aoa .o Mrs. Nathan Terrel 4cInao ieaFq iosine her life on the 1st inst She Was driving alone when her horse took fris sAt' at n slon- key, upset the carriage and dragged her 8 short distance under 1t. She was badly bruised and it seems almost A ml.aco that she was not killed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
LITCHFIELD.

In the Superior Court last week the case of Schroeder Os Stone was tried to the jury, who disagreed. standing six to six. The case is from New Milford, and about the sale of a patent. The court adiourne d sine de on Saturday. without reaching the docket of court cases. s,-.sqssf 4
 = The following additional subscriptions have been made to the stock of the She-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
na- Fisk's last attempt is to make it ap.

na Fisk's last attempt is to make it ap- pear that MT. Corbin, brother-in-law of President Grant, was in the gold ringsthat were so promptly mashedsby Ssc. BoatWell, short tlneisince and thatfrom hi hinlmnch reliable infornation was expected rsgard- ing the designs of the Administfation Mr. O. depies-the charge and sues its authors for defamation. Fisk also had the impu- .dence to ask the President airggti for private disclosures of the above cheracter.y
 oorbin or no oorbip, it is .ssiidSSD tbhast Fisk has discovered no~pump, as yet, that can suck out the secrets of the present Ad- ministration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
.H t1 sFT 2 Dr. 5. s. Fitch's Family Physician.

New Edition. Much eu!arged, 90 pagta with most valuable additipas' syHt Aec se any address. Write to Dr. 5. $. HITCH 7f4 BtuaG- way, New York sl JOB
 Dr. 5. 5, Fitch will he at-the Tontine Hotel New Haven, saturday. Jan. H2y3SS 1859, and every I'd Saturday after from Sa. Ii. until P. m. consultation free. Dr.s.7S. ehtsuccessfully treats all chron- ic disease ofalL Lofsany part of the 1 ahElilssys tenn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
fls0r The contract for building the On

,ea416- The contract for building the Conn. < Western R R. from Collinsville to State Ii Line dl has been awarded to Mr. A. ". Beers ahitherto.chief engineer of the road. It is
 to be finished from CollinsviIle to Winsted 5. by Os Oct ist, 1870 l; to State line by April lst, 1870. This bid is from ,$100, 900 to nSioO. .O0O below the original estimates. Mir
 shunk has been appointed chief engineer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14

wise, and take courage and pay ourEtaxes without grumbling. EA = One of the institutions of Wolcott-
 vile IS its reading. .roon0 and Kcirculating g library. At the annual meeting bsId re- gently, 1t was ascertained that there is a membership of one hundred and forty speSsons. and that the annual expenses are about $500, the greater part of which is paid by membership fee. of $2sayear, the
 balance is usually raised by subscription. The library consists of eight hundrsd yol
 -umes of standafd literature, and it's cfIcu- lation4 the past year has reached seven thpasalad. It is ut present in need oi funds to carry it on successfully, and make necessarily additions. The amount wanted Is SSss3a6, winch we haHezneedoubts oEszsz eEti' zens will cheerlully furnish. In the read
 ing room which is open day and evening, -may.be faand~th leading sNss@xsadaiis
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14

1~ On account of the weather, the Tor rington Cattle Show and Fair; which was IS to have been held today. lWeah1essday) is postponed till Oct. 20. Ifthen stormy the Fair will be held the next fair day. sEi '
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-14
D6s- The Winsted Herald reports grant

. w 4AO VAuotCo xAcI Ot% ACpOIt t0 SA SAoau Sclutstenfest at Lakeville, on the 2d inst
 The list of game indicates better lot to count on than to eat. The Robinson party won on yellow-ham- mers. of which they slew eighteen, counting more than third of their sum total. The Williams party threw their S"heft" on ''jay-birds, bagging 23; but as the tariff agreed on only reckoned them at 15 per head. whereas the individual yellow hammer was exalted to 35, the balance was heavy against the former. The blue jay is bird that has his faults, but he cannot be eaten and does nobody any harm. so that we are at a loss to understand why the poor wretches should have been slaughtered as '.game" in this remarkable hunting match.
 The Robinson party also did shrewd thing in the chipmuck line, killing Il, on which they counted no, whereas the Will Hams expedition only got 100 on fox they brought in. The total count stood Rob- inson party, 176O Williams party, 1885.