davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
GOSHEN.

The storm of Monday did nothing like the damage of that of last summer; fstill the streams were extremely high. The vote fos town officers was light, the clean Republican being elected by vote of about fifteen majority on total vote. of only 85 The following is the listt of off. cers elected
 For Assessors. Joseph Palmer, Lorrain Apley, . sss'a Ebert s. Richards.
 For Board of Relisf Edward H. Beach, Birdsey T. Howe. Y s'--y Samuel F. Osiatt.
 For Selsctnen. Fessenden Ives, Daniel N Lucas. Austin Allyn, Jr., Hiram Apley. s.... George G. 4CrandaM s....~, aa==
 For 1o,on Clerk. ssz - Isaac W. Brooks. = -'.t For Constables Charles J. Porter. David W. Howe. Albert Sperry. s.4 5les For 1osos Agent s's''7 :
 Willard Gaylord. .sa-3@@
 For 1oYn Tfeassrsr. T
 Joseph Palmer. For Treasurer of 7oson Deposit Fand. ae 4s John w. Brooks. 4ss For School Fund 1rsos,rer. Joseph Palmer. aT For Looming Consnaizse g' Deposa F.4nd Henry Norton. ~ Charles J. Porter. ..-si - For Registrar.
 John D. Brundadge.
 For Board of Education. 8. A. Bartholomew, Francis M. Wadhams.
 For Registrar of Voters.
 Willard E. Gaylord.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
DIED:

F
 In this town, Mrs. Mary Hunt, wife of Hon. Albert SedRwick.. aged 6o! The re- mains were taken to Cornwall for inter. men. Hartford papers, please copy.
 In Bantam, Sept. 27, Frank D ; son of Henry Wheeler, Esq, aged 8 years and months. r.J.I4. - ...y
 In Bantam, Sept. 27, Miss Nettie 4. Stoddard, aged Al years.
 In this village, Thursday morning, Sept. 30. Ms: Mary WAttss aged l. years.
 In WoodDury, on thse 18th ulk, Mr. Mitchell Hunt, aged 73 years, n 1 "A. y
 Tn Plymouth, Sept. 14, Willie B., the last of seyeu children 6f Bsnbet J. and Sarah B Curtis. aged 1. year aud monthr. 1,
 In Bethlshem. Sept.y .29, Fredsri0k Thompson. aged 60.sa aa:r l...I .-Ist :.
 10 sharon. Sept 10, Eli Kseler, in the 84th year of hls age. -.'
 1n sharon. Sept 9. Sylsester, -sOs of Charles Brazee. aged 3 years. MI Ia PawliDg, N. r., Sept 13, Richard Ciark. formerly of ShsrOD,a aged @ years. Buried in Sharon on the 15th.a ..sia,.r
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
COUNTY ITEMS.

WoLCoTTvILLE.-The installation. of thu Rev. Elwsrd Woolsey Bacon took place on Wednesday of last week. The church ed ifice is one of the most beautiful in the State; the day was lovely: besides, the pas tor was Bacon, and only in the Bacon or Beecher families could such an installation have taken place. n:4 FE Rev. MT. Doubleday made the opening
 prayer. The sermon was. preached by Rev.
 Leonard W. Bacon of Williamsburg, New York, brother of the pastor.s agla1fa .sx
 At the conclusion of the sermon the im-
 pressive ceremony of, q laying on of
 hands" followed, in which the. father of the candidate, Rev. Leonard Bacon, DID, of New Haven, Rev. Dr. Eldridge, of Nor
 folk, and Rev. L. ". Bacon participstsd,. the consecrating prayer being made by the
 first named, while the candidate kneeled
 at the pulpit. ss.trsis2 .e4-
 Dr. Eldridge delivered the Charge to. the Pastor, the Right Hand of FslloWship
 was given by the Rev. George ". Bacon,
 brother of the pastor. sgsfa5iL Blf#TI
 Rev. Mr. Clark of LitchAeld, made the concluding prayer. The hymn. 3 6fTs l ) ]. 0 where are kings and empires nows" read by the pastor, was sung, with the doxology, and theinteresting services were concluded with the benediction by the pas. tor.- COndeasedf from Ms Wat. American. Drawings have been completed of the 1 now depot in Wolcottville The building 1 is to be Al feet front and 95 feet deep, with 1 an eight feet platform extending across the front and side,. to be used as ea passen- ger and freight depot The passenger end ! of the building will have q French roof, | with balustrade and flag.
 staff The upper rooms are to be used as | railroad and telegrap offices. The rear end
 extends along the side of the track, and is
 of sufficient capacity for the accommoda-f; aon of the large freight business which is aOn6sat that station. tlH .i aEob 1l g- Isbells grand concert is coming off bon at Waterbury. .9sszs sfo.s'nt K
 SHARON. N.-Dr. William Knight, of Sha- 1, on, in making his calls on Monday, the |
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07

nSr Protecting the toes of childrens' shoes from wear by Metal Tips, has proved a most, important and useful invention. But until lately B great mistake has been made pPns then hs SaS.r the S of the shoe the more thore is saved by pro- tecting fhe toe from wear, which can only be done by Metal Tip. Genteel Metal Tipped shoes are now being made and are worn by the best families in the city.
 Manufacturers could not have conferred . greater public favor than by supplying this
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07

so in the general judgment of reasonable men. 1.-the punishment is thus clearly excessive. then the master should be held liable for such excess, though he acted from good motives in inficting the punishment, and in bis own iudgmept eonsid6rsds t necessary and not 1cessise But il there is any reasonable doubt whether thei pun ishment was excessive, the masteE should have the benefit of the doubt
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
CMARRlED.

On Thursday, Sept. 30, by Rev. wm. L. Peck, at his residence in this village, Lu- cius B. Carter of Bantam, to Miss Mary J. Wetmore of Litchfeld.
 In Geneva, N. Y, Sept. 25. by Rev. Wm. Stevens Perry, D. D., rector of Trinity Church, Edward Collins, Esq of GoshSnl to Miss Flora 0. Guernsey, formerly of Morris. .-, ~rara s,
 In Strstford. Conn, Sept. 30, by Rev. Mr. Hall, John w. Thompson, l of West Winsted. to Miss Sarah H. Burritt, of Stratford.
 In Warren, by the Rev. Wm. D Bassett, Frederick B. Wheeler of Washington, to Mary A. Coon of Warren.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
Gtfbdtl6 Gaquirrr. Litehiield, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1869
The Storm.

The 6gorm.
 The rain storm of sunday and Monday
 was one of the sezsrest ever known. The fall of wateris estimated at eigM inchss, or nearly a quarter of the annual average rain- fall In this county the results of the storm have been by no means as disastrous as those @of the Jnne freshet for this reason: al- though the fall of water was enormous it was not so sudden as on the former occa- sion. and the small streams, on which the great damage was done before; had time to discharge t into the larger ones. In the village of West Cornwall. however, VIC re- gret to learn that the dirt used in repair : ina fhs reads destroysd in Juno has been fwashed away almost entirely, and that the work, to the amount of several hundred dollars, swiH have to be done over, again. ,. ! 1n this town the carrying of, of the Peters ybridge over the Shepaug, just rebuilt. is a1the,only seriousl damage of which we are advised. 'A ;55A's5ss1.s = ss.+ s' :. E. In other parts of the State much dam eagei has, been done. Travel on the Nauga tuck railroad is delayed for . day or two. ,, by break near Seymour. At Waterbury i the river rose to an unprecedented height, and we hear that threc lives were lost. Ioondderabfe damage was done in Hartford, : and Meriden, suffers to the amount of $5O.- f000; it issaid.7 The Connecticut river has risen about twenty feet. The heaviest , damage reported is in Manchester, where ! many dams and nearly every river bridge llin town is reported carried away. The , damage to . single firm in South Manches- ter is estimated at $1OO,O Railroad. travel is everywhere Interrupted.
 ' The storm seems to have extended throughout the Eastern and Middle States. a Philadelphia and Baltimore were flooded. Great damage is reported in Massachusetts, .x and throughout the State of New York; the Western, Harlem, and Erie roads suffering particularly We fear that fuller reports : will show it to be. the most destructive. storm of many years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
1. SHARON

| ,ea SHARON. @elisl fooa e.li The storm of Sunday and q Monday was unusually severe. but we hear of no great damage done to roads and bridges, Few were out to the town election, the Democ- racy electing their ticket without much difficulty. The town voted siztesas mill tax in order to wipe out the last yestise. of indebtedness on soldiers, boanties. The following is a list of the more important
 town officers elected: :--, i.,ai 1ia bsa i ii.1
 fy sEnRcTMENIoo ,taeiaem2oa Baldwin Read. 2d, ! oo Ichaboa g. Eyeritt,
 -} l24i John Boyd. ,ehoQ -9@i1i sis. aar s;6. ~ TOWN TOWN CLERK. f1L ,ol.. ~ '--
 Samuel l.. Gager. d t .sRk TREAsURER.ns. x o5esd s.of.s ssess 2t1 George H. Chase. .d sli asig aF
 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. v Tsss,.;1, iss,.-1 yl 5 s. D. Dean. . vGilbert Lake.evsihdy
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
Consumptfom.r,

pr ssh:neEs pulnonc syrrP for the cure of cousAs,
 Dr. scasncK. ses.s.d Tonic for the cure of pyspsp- es and a the Dsbflita4ed conditions Of the etonach
 Dr. echencks Mandrake Pills for Diseasss ek tho flV. q, or te sct e gentle Purgsttye.
 Al cf these thrss msdtcnss are eftsn fsquirea in cu- ing ccnsumption though the Pnlmonic Syrup alone kas cared many despernse casess The Geawsed Tonio en1
 Mandrake Pin assist n regulating the Stomach aaa f1v- sr and Aap hs Ralpeats 9yrupse Aigsst sz6 esnsFHh effected.
 These medicines are scnscisnfi0uSfy orsrsd ts tks pubic as the only safe, certain anna rslahls remeaas for Pulmonary Consumption, and for a those morhi6 eondions q the body which lead to that fatal iseSaa 1 d1ysr o0mpLsns and Dyspsps.s srs eftsp thsy require the mest prompt sttsptonle t9 T1s
 The Pelnonfc Syrup is medicine which has kaa.,a Long probAstoA before the pube Its vaue hss Tahk proved by the thonssnds of cures t has made throu period ef more than thirtynye years in an af wkieS eme itsEepetetion kss lconstsnEH H1rsAssd k6d f<s
 most oE3finate skepcism longer doubt fhaA ff i srsansdy wiich fpay bs ussd with ce1hasncs ln i ls ses which admit ef aeurs. ai3 .-l 3s' s-s1--.i- M the rattent vi perseyernsy follow ths Airsetana Mscn accompany sech bottle he win certatnH be ensed f hs lnngs arc not teo much wasted to fpak9 stS snls SyeD n Sasea supposed tp bs incufsblS, xkSn
 1TIY SsI ..3z i1ast2 2Sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07

THAT RAuRoADy+-At q meeting of the directors of the Lee and New Haven rail-
 road at Otiss on Monday the 18th, ". H.
 Barnum of Lyme Rock, Conn. was che sen president and William Canl of Cold Spring (Otis) vios president. At the meet ipg there was some discussion about the point where the road shall unite with the Housatonic, whether at Lee or at Lendx Furnace. IT the latter place is selected, 8 heavy grade will be avoided, but Lee tln- deubtedly presents advantages enough, to secure the connection at that place. An enthnsiastic farmer of Otis, who owns al thousand asres of land. offers to give half of 1t as his subscription to the capital stock. -BmkshSrs CoNrisr,i
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
, 8K LILN -5 lss 9E - -
 SPECIAL NOTiEES.
Notice.

The Thirty-sscond Anniversary of the Litchneld County Home Missionary Seeisty will be held in the Cong. Church ct Lltchheld, on Wednesday. Oct. 20th, 1869. ct 10 o'clock, 6. m.r. -w a~s
 The sermon Will be preac6sd by Pres WoolAsy, of New Hsven.
 : 2s2w qqr,r2 nyq(Ws R BAssE4T, escro
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
RIvERToN.

The Tenth Annual Cattle Show, Horse Show and Fair of the Union Agricultural Society will be held at this place on We'd nesday and Thursday, Oct. 18th and 14tli, 1869. The annual address will be deliver cd by Watson ". Bidwell. Esq, of Col linsville. s .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07

In the Superior Court last week the following business was disposed of: Ssa, pnsan R. Conkin vs. Harry 4. Botgord was withdrawn from the jury by agreement. and tried to the court judgement for pl'f to recover $415, and costs. WM. H. Taylor vs Noble B. Strong was tried to the jury. The defendant, who was . school teacher, was charged with assaulting the plaintiff, one of his scholars. with great and unjus- tifiable violence, particularly in striking him on the head with . ruler. The defsn- dant claimed to have used only the force necessary under the circumstances. The jury disagreed. standing six tosix, and the papers were taken back.
 b Judge Sanford was unable to reach this place. till Wednesday, owing to the delay of trains from the storm. The present term closes this week.
 We are requested to give notice that St. Paul's Lodge. No. II. F. and A. M., of this place, will commence it's weekly communications this "Wednesday evening and will hereafter meet every week until April 1st tn Judge Lewis B. Woodruff has been nominated by the republicans of New York for the Court of Appeals. He holds his present position on the bench of that court by appointment of Gov. Fenton.
 Dr. Henry preached in St. Michael's on Sunday last, and is to supply the pull pit, again, next Sunday.
 The will of the late Frederick Chit tenden came before Col. A. H. Fenn, of Plymouth, Judge of an adjoining District, on Tuesday, and was refused probate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07

NoRwALK BANK ROBBERY. The Norwalk
 National Bank was entsred by abarglaFson Friday night last, and nearly $lO0, 900 in
 cash and bonds stolen. ThnN opened. the
 front door with false keys, and locked it on the inside. They then, says the Pala-
 dixm report, chung the windows with
 black cloth, and used seaweed. to deaden
 the sound of their operations. Having
 made these preparationaathsyEattacked the
 vault, the iron door of which they opened by means of steel wedges and 2 heavy cop per sledge hammer. It. is0 possible that powder was also used upon it Inside the vault, which is about 7x1O feet. was was pa tent burglar proof safe. manufactured by. Hendrickson. of Brooklyn. This was blown open with powder. The door of the vault was evidently closed when tlla exc plosion took place, anduwas thrown violent ly open. crushing the plastering on the
 wall it's whole length" !" They secured about $30, 900, belonging to the bank $50, 900 or $60, 900 belonging to depositors. and escap- ed. The report of the explosion was heard but no one suspected what was the occasion oft. The amount lost by the bank is cover, ed by surplus, but the loss falls hard on
 .esf g.sfftI GlJaSGJtLs sss-sss depositors. There were some lucky es-. capes. One man found his pocket.book containing 2, 300, all he was worth, among anu
 sA c-- 3- \ the rubbish. There is little chance of catching the burglars. l. s4.6s3 slii saia
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
News of the Week.


 Greas Britain. -C Cardwell. War Minister has been making speech on Canada. Hs maintains that the true policy is to en courage that colony to govern and rely up' on itself.
 Frunce. Corps LegislatJ, convoked on the 29th Nov. ~ "@'
 The Empress has s'started on hea Eastern 4 ship has passed through the sues Ca- nal. 30 oouimsncsd! -eenhlicsp- -ipsurrectiop. hass to it's results.
 The Cortes re.assembled, Sunday, and will probably propose the Duke of Genoa for king. - 71 .ar ia, l....a,-., ttsI ..s
 C.ba.-Rsports are not encouraging. The Americans in the Caban service seem greatly disappointed. ''-"' ->
 The comptroller of the currency calls on on the national banks for another state- ment.
 Indian raids are reported in Wyoming Territory. -a 5sEga8 so'is' s -.
 Vice President Colfax is on his return from his Pacific trip.
 Coal IS declining in price. ,... ,.s
 The Hay makers beat the Atlantics at base ball, 16 to l3 on Wednesday. ..-e
 Att Gen. Hoar gives it as his opinion that the Va. Legislature can proceed to the election of U. s. Senators at their pro- visional organization. ..
 Gen.. Alcorn has been nominated for Governor by the Republican of Mississippi. Their resolutions demand universal snff. rage and universal amnesty, free schools, and the ratification of the fifteenth amend ment. -x,s... # ,-,nITlg ..4l
 Isaac w. Fowler, democratic defaulting postmaster of New York city, died at Chi. sago, last week. -. ----- =
 Mir. BigelOw retires from the chief edit. | orship of tho N. Y. Iipses 1E
 Several election rows have occurred in | ..t...., .,,.5yt F
 A terrible catastrophe occurred at 5he | Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis. on Friday asst. A. steam boiler exploded on the far yround. killing 19 people outright and near 100 more 9-1 -' sa1@ Ss'1
 Government officials are making great ,rogress iA enforcing the revenue laws iu 1irginia. The spirits distilled in that tate are expected to yield $500, ,O0On ~ gainst $85; 600 last year. aea ini}pAyo :3Nth~I In Georgia sn illicit distiller was shot r y 8 revenue officer, on the 7th ult.R 2 ss The latest crop reports are quite faver-j ble.t I iaa ' '' '7 -F@
 Frederick F. Lowe, Ext Governor of Ual.t ornis, has been appointed Ministsf to The Massachusetts q. labor convention a separate ticket.
 The Republicans of NswJ York State 4 we nominated Gen. Sigel for State En- tl neer. George w. Curtis was arenonina- 0 d for Secretary of State, but declined The public debt statement for Sept. o ows . decrease during the month Of ST. {, ,429; since March 1st, of $56. .96s. .1S7. Fl The Hornet, . Cuban privateer, which capped from New York, has been capturedl : the Government authorities at Will Q lngton. N. 0. Further flibustering ex- G ditions are reported about to start from ~ Florida coast. ,1aat-sIr .HJaJdt The Gold furry seems to be quietingl l-- wn. notwithstanding the interference of 3 judiciary. Gold stood at 129, atlatestI4 < o0rfs treble 9hatsSf 1866. 1'~J z AAAsAa i@1 G Provisional Gov. Pesse of Texaa. has re- - ned and comes out for Hamittons Con. l vative.. 7 's'l' '''.tp ''' s1~,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
NOtic9.J.

The Fifty y-eighth Anni, efsasy of the LitchAeId County Foreign Mission Society will be held in the Cong. Church at LitchAeld. on. Wednesday, Oct. SO. asSs, t ss i. o;closk M ?. n: D..
 2s2w s,gA oet GEO. ! HARRISON [ seyys(r,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
NEW MILFORD.

The Fair of the Housatonic Agricultural Society, held last week, was an exceeding ly good one, and very successful. There was fine exhibition of stock, and of farm ing utensils, also of articles in the tent. Not having seen the premium list we are unable to particularize. a4. sai4 I The trotting on the third day was of the two-thirty order, but some of the heats were spoiled by iockying.
 , The company of mounted men under the command of Col Carr Hine made a fine appearance and performed many evo- lutions sst g
 In absence of Rev. Mir. Churchill, the Rev. A. N. Benedict delivered an address in his usual happy style. ,s
 Copley's Cornet Band were in atten- dance during the fair, and furnished ex- cellent music. t<ss
 The severe storm on Sunday and Mon day of this week interfered with the circus and town meeting, but when rain IS so gteatly needed, few are sorry to see it fall, even if some are inconvenienced by it. Your correspondent having been obliged during the past>two weeks, to go q quarter of 8 mile for pail of water, is now reioic- ing in the possession of full cistern, and therefore indisposed to complain about the weather. liz
 a1 Rev. Mir: Beebe, of New Haven, occu- pied the pulpit of the Congregational Church, on Sunday, and presented tue ; '"1 :.Seana a,a E.;~--@a sa~>:-t---u collection for that Society was put off until next Sunday. when it is hoped there will be liberal contribution. sl.,5s s.... .si
 The Litchfeld South Consociation at it's session in Woodbury on the 2sth ult.. consented to the dismission of Rev. Dr. Murdoch from the cuurch here, and On. Sunday the Sd inst, he entered on his du- ties in New Haven. ss.lf.o1...~ : as .a
 Hon. H. R. Halburd. of Washington. D. O., Comptroller of the Currency, and Mrs. Hulburd are passing few days here, and are the guests of Mir. A. B. Myoatt. Bank Examiner. s a'.-Private theatricals are quite fashiona- ble here at present. Last week the come 1y entitled"The Spirit of '76, or the Incorn. ng Woman, "was played before small and 'elect company at the residence of Mrs. D. }. Sanford, and was repeated on the fol- owing evening at MT. A. B. Mygatt's. The spectators expressed themselves high. y delighted with the performance. which, vas of the highest order and conld not ave been exeelfed. even by professionals. Where all sustained their parts so we'll | htonghout, it would be invidious to men, ion particular names, but it is to be hop d that at some future time the play will e repeated in non-spacious apartments so hat larger number may enjoy it. aa
 --Mr. E. B. White. late Superintendent public schools in Ohio lectured here, on 'rlday Oct. 1st. on educational subjects. he lecture was an excellent one, but was parsely attended, as other gatherings on 'e same evening drew away many who, 1 nder ordinary circumstances, would have cen present. %s a.sa @s1 Ie ast
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
WASHINGTON.

Stephen Morehonse has been making Improvements about his place in the viii lage, building 8 new barn and grading around the house preparatory to removing there in the spring. gao 5%h fs
 = Report says one of the old places in the village has fallen sintothe hands of g millionaire, and another year may seaoIie more of the old landmarks rejuvenateds
 -The Lyceum was opened the 1st, Fri day evening, according to adjournment. The question for discussion next Friday eve, is, That the Proposed Shepaug Valley Railroad is Destined to Prove a Failure.
 .- The Young Ladies' Sewing Society has commenced its Winter campaign.
 = The annual town meeting is held; in New Preston, which makes the Judeans grum ble about going so far to vote. They say if New Preston don't want to come down here, let them be 2 town by them selves. Besides there is too much rum over there. .s e.a aas !4. slI
 We refer your New Milford cores pondent, who seems to have such difficulty in appreciating the immortality we lately complained, of, to Prov. XXII: 29-35; al- so, to Gal. v:21. It is to be hoped that the number Of drunken people, including a ,ooman, did not seem unusually small be- cause of the daily occurrence of the sight. or that the New Milford rum, drinkers kept shady, to give outsiders the field. If this were the case, and all the drunken garruli- v,r, eu.s; exception from people out of the town," still. this would not take. the woe off the forehsads of the dram-ssller for putting the bottle to their neighbors lips. IT 7''' 1 ',>7 @ ..- ,iI !. Our friend is aware that tipping, with it's kindred vices, is the greatest enemy that the intelligence and prosperity of his native town have to contend with. w. ROXBURY. .x.r .,-'..y, < The vote at the town election was light, and resulted in the election of the follow ing officers:- ~'-'~ -#-'h z..... sELEcTMEN. 3> , I. Cyrus l.. Prindle, Charles Bsardsley, .ts... Levi Smith. E... .a.
 TREASURER. -e.A ell+ Charles Beardsley. '"' ''13 s1....-....-. CLERK. .si 4lA sLL gs.oG -5.st Myron Downs. @
 .. ASSESsORs - &~--- Edwin C.. Prindle. ..s5a3l. ss BOARD OF RELIEF. 'slAS.ltaA Charles Beardsiey. Sheldon B. Smith.
 .: REGISTRARS OF ELECTORS. ..J Elliott Reardsley, < Sheldon Beardsley. A7...-...... REaIsrRAR. aseod ,.;7& T l tr Albert l.. Hodge. ~ q 1.1,1 '1 CoNSTABLES. e~ < 1Ir{tf g,cl aeorge E. Harris, George w. Thomas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07

par State election news. is 5 meager. Waterbury chooses a Republican town clerk by 125 majority the a@Ss skns and taxpayers ticket are elected. a5 iia' -afl
 zaG tiT -&..E A2Ab DEa ,s2l-.-;
 lSr The Hartford Daily Evsaing Post has enlarged, and proposes soon 'oil to become a nine column paper. .,- .a. asn..5ae. yIq
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-07
HARWrNTON.

saB Y HARWINTON. -sis> ,4o9 ]. The annual Cattle Show, and fair will be held on Friday Oct. 9th, (not on the 2d as your paper of last week reported.1i r i,lsA
 The following is the list of town z, off, gers (Republican) elected on Monday last: FOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER. s-soa 4 David A. Wilson. = {.
 s FOR sELECTMEN. a,ass ss.<. Henry E- Hinman, Jerry B. Holt. fl sla . FOR BOARD OF RELIEF. s5s Asz Willis Catlin, Augustus B. Alfred, 'lt,F Roswell Cook. -. ss.g .f. ,.s.x FOR TOWN CLERK. IT ! Lewis Oatlin. .'lefW s8V si 0 FOR REGISTRAR OF ELECTIONS. ' Willis Catlin. e -s :. r,.sss M FOR coNsTABLEs. kSk Julius Catlin, F. W. Fenn. TOR COLLECTOR AND REGIsTRAR OF BfRTHs &c.
 Julius Catlin.
 FOR GRAND JURORS. George Gridley, Abijah Fem.