davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
The Pacific Railroad is obassuc.ed with

The Pacific Raihoad isebatrucsad with snow
 Nine indictments have been found against New York Ring thieves.
 ABr6Oklyn repeater has been covicted.
 The Grand Duke has presented $5, 600 to the .poor Of New York.
 Thee men were killed by the explosion of locomotive boiler at Centralia, Ill.
 Several persons have been injured by an accident dnsthe Northern Pacific Rail- road.
 There will be no suspension of business .in.the Rennsylynnia coal mines this sea- son.
 A destructive fire has occurred in Hones- dale, Penn.
 Seventeen emigrants have been frozen to death in Nebraska
 Ann F. Byrues, 8. New York abortion ist, was sentenced to State Prison for se- yen years, last week IA 1844
 9he Republicans of California have nominated MT. Sargent, now member of the House, for U. S. Senator
 The Tennessee Legislature has fixed the rate of taxation, but has made no pro- vision orpaying the interest on the State debt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
THE NEW APPoRTIoNMENT,

The passage of the Apportionment bill by the House on Thursday raises the number of Representatives from 241 to 2S3. The consequence is that few States lose members but many, especially at the West, gain largely. The abolition of slavery has increased Southern. represen- tation by allowing every negro to count as full citizen towards representation, in stead of the three-ffths for which he counted as slave; nevertheless the losses of the war were such at the South that that section gains but small percentage on it's former proportion of the whole representation. New England and the Middle States now lose about two per cent while the West gain about three and half per cent. lifc
 The following table shows the gains, losses and percentage of the various States and sections of the country 4aIs
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
Falls Village.

: Thermometer reached 4o below zero on the morning of the 18th inst, ersf ..1{ T The juvenile Benjamin R. Hoag who relieved the pockets of Mir. Botsford Crossman of seven dollars few weeks ago, and was arrested and sentenced to the State Reform school for IS mos, and was allowed some liberty on the strength of the promise made by himself and fath- CT, of putting in an appearence at g speci- fled time, and who failed to do so, got of 5 the cars at North Canaan Saturday last, and was very unexpectedly invited to ride by Constable l.. D.. Brewster who brought him to. this place and put him under the care of one of our tellerf citi- zens, who administered to his wants until Monday morning when the aforesaid con- stable accompanied him to his new home in Meriden.
 ho The meeting of the South Canaan Literary Society on Friday evening, whilst the subject Resolved that the fire of Chi cago has, on the whole, been beneficial to mankind" was being discussed, got a lit- tie light onthe subject, aside from the pie lures of the fire portrayed by the debaters in their iltoquent language, by the over turning ofa large lamp filled with kero- sene oil. The lamp broke and the blaze ignited the oil which burned freely until it was consumed causing no serious trouble but some confusion. It was the opinion of all present that if an argument on the diasterous effects of fire could not be sustained without producing the origi- nal clement it might better be lost than won. |, Philip Philips is engaged to give an evening of sacred song in the M. D. church on New Years night. ALEXIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
MoRR1s, Dec. 18th, 1871.

kg MOkklS, sJSc9 aottaS 1of1s
 u MR, EpIToR We think the little town
 of Morris is entitled tolMear the belt for snumbers of, delegates at the Farmers Re
 union, last week. Some twenty were on
 hand at the Hall and, at the dinner not ,withstanding allIthe steckades and block
 ades of South street, Some enterprizing |citizens wernotiees have gone into the tree
 business and stated some hourishing little windows of eyeSgreens under the protect- ing shadows of those noble elms in South
 street; others wsi conclude are going to follow suit as they have commenced fenc-
 ing their grounds preparatory to such an event. but, as we think. not in as good tsste as the former; some of, the rails look te us to heavy for a front fence in village. we hope they won't crowd South street too denssly with eyergSeens, as under the
 Temperature we have experienced of late,
 with . heavy body of snow on the ground,
 it might give t to much the appearance of
 a Siberian winter, and deter strangers south from coming here The foregoing
 are only iottinsa from memory. you must
 excuse us if we have not gone into partic- splars at this time, We. will write you again. dw ,e3isfs aAasH sIiss9 sAs1xaa KToppYa
 AZ Yssk
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
1. HALLS .s5.. IYEcEIABLE SlCIuAN
 . HAIR sooo RENEWZ1R. "
! N@s ITS EFFECT IS
 M TR xaCULoUi


 rM LR ACULoUiass gl It is 8 perfect and wonderful article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow A better dressing than any stoiln or ssponatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into beautiful silken tresses But, above al, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it restores gray hair to it's original color. The whitest and worst looking hair re- sumes it's youthful beauty by it's use. It does otdye the hair, but strikes at the root and fills it with new life and coloring matter. e. ,y.ye Y The first application will do good; yoas will see you know it, the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will be gone. giving place to Iustrous, shining and beautiful locks. '"A
 Ask for Halls Sicilian Hair Remover; no other article is at all like it in effect. ,,,. .f. See that each bottle has our private govern ment stamp oyer the top of the bottle. All oth- CTS are limitations. ,s ,,.tst. R. P. HALL < CO, Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists i@s'h tg
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

To THOSE WHO ARE BOWED DowN by nervous debility. and despair of ever recovering the yig- or and mien of manhood rWe aearnestly recom- mend Dr. w aik CTS Iaf fifVrria Vinegar Bitters.
 Before they nave finished the first bottle, they wilifee the rsstegatirs principle at work in eve rysporfien pf kheff bsDkenidown systems aud hope wil sarlH& up h Their hearts.( No. casa of dyspepsia, bilinusness, intermittent fever, rheu- matisfn, gout or kidney dlsease, can resist thls unequalletl vegetable tonic which is uppolluted bNany ydistiied orsiysneatetl iidnor. T Ss-4 Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
Feed Cutters!
 - BURDIx HAY andSTACK CUTTERS,
 N. Y. Cutters, Hide Rolf Cutters, Grant Cutters,
 Self SIlarpeners, Copper strip Cutters, |. Leon Cutters. &c.,
At Reasonable Prices.

At Reasonable Prices. |Fs CORN sHELLERS. Sl0 0 $13.5O.
 BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING SAWS at New York prices. @
 ANTI OW-BALL PADS. Wholesale aud Retail They are sure to prevent horses balling up.
 DOUBLE GUNS, $6, sS, $1O to $40. REvoLyERs. s5, s7. ss, $9. $1O. $11 to S20.
 LANTERNS, soc, $l, $l.5C and g for nice Brass Lantern.
 SCOOP SHOvELS. -good ones for $1 |. 50 to 500 fb STEELIARDS, soc. to $5.05.
 WRINGERS!- -Colby's, Reliance, and Uniyersal-$7.5 50. sk sBRADLEY'S AXES are the best, at wholesale aHd retail.
 SLEIGH BELLS. sl 70 s4 per strap. SKATES.
 THE SILVER HAND STAMP. with name, ink, etc., for marking clothing, book cards, efcss $l. BUCK SAWS. complete. 6Oc. to S1.25.
 WEATHER STRIPS keep ont wind and dust, 4c. tp.
 Many Of tlseln, and other goods, cau and will ellie tl,e trade it Maunfnciurer's prices. .sS 5 45 s F.pLsALLEN, Waterbury Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrearages before taking advantage of the fore going propositions; and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the-amount their snbscrip- tions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered letter, if possible. If remittances are fhade by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodical. Lace;nt will he returned in tho next paper. si
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
NEWS or THE WEEK.
9fs5 7seIs3 5s.1 1--- T--s 'E7@ l77-7 77F E77' I7 sa FOREIGN. .s Ens 4a

f.iI sFa FOREIGN. fe.a bas EsIfas { ' Great B, itain.-The Prince is recover ing. ~ -, - - ....s s...-,.t ,.,., 7 o Seventeen lives have been lost by col. ision near. the Isle of Wight. 3H
 The Italian Count xSelopis has been. chosen president of the Geneva Commis7 sion.
 The telegraphers' strike has failed. F7 , France.--The Assembly refuses to go to Paris. The Orleans Princes have taken their seats in the French Assembly. leanist Princes to citizenship. Rssssin. The reported war preparations have been suspended. 1oa aal eE3i5s3 <te F Meric0.-T The revolution is spreading. |0 JapGn.--The whole country is to be opened to. foreigners. s.-.. ..e. Vest Isdsus.-The F1orida has left St. Thomas under the convoy of an American
 canada.-The Ontario (Canada) Minis. try have resigned.
 Geymdny.1 The papers in the North Western Boundary case, have been given to the Emperor William, who has consent- ed to serve as Arbitrator. ss.,.s fs |xa A DOMESTIC. 3v4l ri ssA a3 The bill repeating woman suffrage came
 
 last week on the Governors veto. It was passed over the veto in the House but failed of the reauisite two thirds majority in the Council. ss
 Bank-Examiner Calender. of New York city, is accused of obtaining $77, ,000 for making favorable reports in behalf of the banks recently suspended in that place. He has resigned.
 ma Naw sH an,,,shira Democracv have fenominated Gov Weston. zsiE s.ssA
 Catacazy has beeen ordered to return to Russia when he has accompanyed the Grand Duke to St. Louis.
 Two men were killed in Chicago by a |lI A wife murderer was shot Lynn, Mass, by deputy sheriff. ..x.s..
 Tweed was committed to jail Saturday but was released by his friend Judge Bar nard on 35, 900 bail sa a sss.s
 Connollys bail has been reduced to
 TRe mtefnasionals held an orderly pa- rade at New York, Sunday, in honor of Rossel and his comrades. siss sd 2
 IA daring sneak thief robbed a lawyer of $52, 500 in United States bonds, Friday.
 Henry E. Ynckermall died It New York, enndav,s1 ssas tsss 6 Ess,s Efasass2s e sssss 5 Two men have been lynehed in Tennea-.
 A bank failure has occurred in Philadel-
 The Kentucky Bar Association reeom- mend that negro testimony be admit ted to the Courts, M Ees. z A special Grand Jury will investigate the charges of bribery against the Chica- go Common Council
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

as could be desired but the present. mod crate weather changes matters from what they were one week since. The iron chilled at iirst iin the furnaes. and would not flow Nov they draw off sonce in 8 hours quite freely: The company have been expending large sunlss sof money in making extensive improvements at their works here, and though delays may come success will eventually crown their efforts
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

III uiu0 chl4GO 0F&S6 6Flmm6u WtbAz WHlb6 and the bridegroom wore suit Of blue inimitation ef the ola fsshioned hone spnlf cloth Thus After . couitship of IT years these scoool children Of other days have united their fortunes for the rest of life'a voyage and may they have a pleasant sail and happy entrance into port at last.
 bdT The ..Shady Side of the Mite So- ciety having been below pictureda by R. O., it is but fair that the Sunny Side, should be represented in the following letter: T v .
 MR. EDIToR. Perhaps some of your readers would enjoy reading some report of the meeting of our Mite Society, which was held last Wednesday. at-Mr. John Hopson's, and was great success, both financially and socially. The hour for meeting was appointed at six, but not be. fore seven had the gsstey thfong allassern- bled. The usual hand shakings, congrat- ulations and compliments being oyer,f the floor was cleared, and the 9paSy dance be- gan. On and on flew the merry. feet, of the Gay-tords and lassies, regardless of
 fatigue or sole leather, til, lnred by the infection even the elderly ones of the par
 ty appeared on the scene, and joined with l as.hearty zest as the others. In the midst Iof the excitement. one lady, supposed to
 be ininical to such proceedings, was heard
 to cry out with much fervor, .sdon't Hop.
 soa, don't. F But the admonfition was un- 1a1 needed by the happy ones until the late
 ness of the hour compelled them to retire,
 leayingl behind them many wishes for long life and happiness to his host and es-
 timable lady, It seems almost invidious
 to describe the dress of any particular ones, ,of. the tsfair sex, P awhensaH looked so Iwells < and confirmed the name which aRssst I tadies have long borne for 6easty and re- fnement; but I an, constrained to Adoa Isoy The hostess appeared in g plain black, lustreless dress, which cost a heap of money; Mrs, Deacon Frvr73 in 3 brown, made sbouffant" and cut Zen .tabier'''; Miss. F- in lovely black silk, import ed from Lyons; Miss W from Ohio, in an ecru dress, elabpratsly trimmed in outings and velvet; Miss s S.74- in 2 rich black. direct from Arnold's emporium in New York, made ea denai traig, with Watteau folds, etc. Miss V looked charming in beautiful sash from Rome; Mrs, Dr. K- in a lovely Nile green popiin. The gentlemen all appeared in dress coats and black neck ties, after the fashion of the Grand Duke at the Acade- my Ball, N. Y. I must not forget to add that Mir. and Mrs. John Spooner were were present with their t,0ias, Jack and Jen- nie, who were dressed in white, attracted much attention, and did great credit to the
 hanGts that re0red theDs.a &r said ssft
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

Watch No. 24061, stem winder, bearing Trade Mark ssUnited States Watch Go, Marion, N. J!9'-- lnanufact by United States Watch Co.,, Giles, Wales & Co.,, ) has been carried by me three months it's total variation from mean time being one second. d.--NoAH D. .bas ANNE, Publisher, Prov. (R.. l.) Herald aa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

Oil explosions most frequently occur from the lamp being upset and broken. By using Pratt's Astral Oil you avoid this as well as eevry other danger incident, to unsafe oils, it being in every respect a perfectly pure, reliable and safe article, u
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

EFTlHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of Il the Shepaug Valley Railroad Company, will be held at, the Town Hall in Litchfeld, on Wednesday, flie 10th day of January, A. D. 1872. at one o'clock P. M, for the election of Directors for the year ensuing, and transacting any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 t GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Secretary. o
 Dated LitchfieId. Conn.,, Dec. 19, 1871. 37-2
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
VvoicottvlIlo.

Y The Congregational church in Wolcott-
 slie is about to add to the audience room oi ats new and beautiful church suitable DOCK cases for the Sabath school library the evident result of practical sermon. preached by Rev. Mr. Bacon short t;ms before he left.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
Roxbury.'

The real estate owned by A1nasa La- throp deceased has been purchased by his son-in-law. William Merwin, price G, 900.
 ghe dwelling house and az acres of land belonging to E. ". Lathrop, of yvirc;n;a Ina been sold to the Rev. Aus tin Isham for g, 900
 There is life in Chalybes. The rail- road enlisens it, and the prospect is now - for busv times nround and within the a;lvew sfeel Worlxs Their blsst faznace is now iin opperation. It is hardly hot enough yet.to Hquify tho iron as rapidly
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
,ReathS-

l At this place, Dec.9, Lillian, E. Good win, daughterE of David c, Goodwin, aged 18 years.
 At Warren,eDec. 10 sFho,nas Morgan, aged 82s s.GI1G @o @1t| F4('4s~ .@7& At New Milford, Dec. 2, Josiah Boards ley, aged640B .Esa01gIHf 9@f At Watertown (Oakville), Dec. IA, Hi nam Weltons aged A. ,z ,s,e,f .E,yg-,..1 .a,,l
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
Total Al..... 80 ios

THE FARMERS REUNION. repub-
 fish on our outside the more important
 portion of the Sentinel report of the dis
 cussion at the Farmers. Reunion, last week. From another source we are in re- ceipt of the following additional items. of interest regarding it: sa i. s4tl1o.s
 Mir. J. s. Blakeslee, of Watertown,I spoke of the causes of the degeneracy in the thoroughbred Devon stock manifest throughout the county, and considered that breed, taking it all in all the best ever Introduced here. l,ja of s4,s
 A very appropriate suggestion was made by MT. Gold, of Cornwall, that a ludiclous committee shonld be appointed by the county society to confer with local and town associations and report regard ing the most successful modes of agricul- ture, and the products which show the best returns for capital and labor employ ed. ~sg,it yg4aaisfea Tai
 I've thought also that the suggestion made by MT. Battell, of Norfolk that some system of mileage should be adopt. cd to enable farmers living in the here remote ro parts of the county to exhibit their stock on more equal terms with those liyins nearer, very good one ffof q iialtaytffa
 Judging from appeasaneesat she Man. ces at the Mansion House dining tables
 our jolly Boniface was not taken so laIrsS, lmnck by surprise as the villagers generallvIf ,rba products of the earth and of the sea wi wert a represented in abundance. The main and side tables were groaninegS under ae tLbse tLbs weight of meats, poultry, vegetables m, aad pastry; while such apples and pears as were farnished at the dessert codld comss from no place but Cornwall. But of as5li pears give us the Golden Lawrence. 1as as yellow as an orange and as fraersht as q plneapple, presented for tour iusesby MT; Gold, of Cornwall. afiw .4eas5ada 9sft hai
 After dinner came the 3apeech-msa s king irae oi course. the 'balr being appropriately opened by toast from Mr. Benton, of Morris Ex-Senatof n Pierpont, V of that place, spoke minis usual spicy sveiIlS and Mr. Burgess, also of Morris, respSnsasa neatly st M Eaos Pratt, lof Goshs. en- spoke feelingly ens3he ispbject of pears; every gentlemanp nptesent pnprotect- ed by . lady was ealIed np: ana the zffai;ff sso.sd with suitable feuafke from Mfr s.aeq Pllt. Hart. of Cornwall. President of s1.s cou1sS3 tociets. ' xx nt{etAdS 9ff so 91
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
AIarIiageS-

At Cornwall, Nov. 30, at the residence of the britle's father, by the Rev. Mr. Chapman, Charles Richards of Wood bury, and Miss Maria H. Parmalee, of Cornwall, ,,., .i.....t5,[..-9 l........ -..r. .3
 At Plymouth, Dec. 3, by Rev. Potter Thomas, N.rThos. Paynter and Huldah A. Bunnell, all of Plymouth. 1i'
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
sharon.

e1 Charles Cole, citizen of this place of the age of 60 years, died suddenly while sittingat the snpper table on Sunday the 10th inst A 4 post uaortem examination disclosed the fact that he died of sufoca- don caused by the lodging of a piece of
 meat in his windpipe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
FNouIRER CLUBBING RATES.

our Litchfeld County subscribers may not of ian be able to take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and peri odicals. For their convenience and as an extra inducement to new county subscribers we will ss1,d the following periodicals to county subscri- hors in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

Halls Vegetable Sieihan Hair Remover is an excellent dressing and tonic for the hair and makes the hair grow thieks V
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. ,rt DAILY TRBuNE, Mail Subscribers, S1O per. SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $4 per annun. Five copies or over, 6, g each; an extra copy will be sent for eve- ry club of ten sent for at one time; or, if preferred, Q copy of Recollections of Busy Life, by MT. Greeley.
 TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. s To Mail Subscribers. u One copy, one year, 52 issues, $2QU Five copies, one year, 62 issues, eNOW
 TO ONE ADDRESS,
 all at one Post-O Office.
 10 10 Copies Cf .-tl-Isi q Se O each each 50 50 Copies, Copies, :. .ef. as i 0 each. each And One Extra Copy to each Club.
 TO NAMES or sUBscRBRRs, t
 all at one Post Office. 10 Copies, - =. $l 60 ea0h. 20 Copies. 35 each. 50 Copies, ] 10 each. And One Extra Copy to each Club.
 Persons entitled to an extra copy eany tt preferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid; Political Econo- my. by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture for Profit, by P T. QuinnJ The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo. D. Waring. c, s9s If Advertising Rates DAILY TRIBUNE, 30c., 4Oc., 6Oc., 76c., and $1 per line. srM.WrEKIr TRIBUNE, 25 and 50 cents per line. ...,.l..5t .ts -..s s.ss si | WEEKLY TRIBUNE, @, S, and $5 per line.
 According to position in the paper.
 In making .remitthnces always pr0curea . draft on New York, or Q Poet Q6sce MoN. ey Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, bat 0lUags Ss1 REGIsTERED letter. The registration fee has been reduced to G- teen cents, and the present registration system has been found by the postal au- thorities to be nearly on absolute protec- tion against losses by mail AH Poetmasr ters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. f sfStH si.is
 Terms, cash in advance. -l.
 Address T4EH TRKBUnK, New York,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

NeaE4y every Dsmocratie nva,t,e,, passes fssolpti tiohs Houneina land Sransss N
 yet Q Kentpcky democrat proposed in the House last week, to grant hail q million acres for the purpose of leyesing the Mis. afssiubi. T aid
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
. .RlI1tll3,

At Wolcottville, Dec 6, son to Mir. and Mrs, Frederick l., Wadhams., snr,y at.T At New York city, Nov IS, twin sons to MT, and Mrs. Prof. Wm.rG c, Peck. 7.r
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
Goshen.

Robert McElhone has sold his place to
 Geo. W. Lamphier, to take possession next April. Price $1. 300. I've hear the whistle of the engine on
 the Shepaug R. R.
 Last Sabbath evening we had an in- teresting Temperance meeting ct the Gen. tre. and were joined by the congregation from the West Goshen Methodist church. IF. N,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

The Dramatic and Literary Association will enact ssThe Rivals" by Sheridan, in Farmers' Hall on Monday eve, Dec. 25th,. with full stage costume from New. York. The following is the cast of characters:a 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

The Conn. Western R. R. commence znnnine fsgaler passenger trains, today " ns aiz Skaa | lti
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
EXTRA CHEAP GOODS ERAsTus J. HuR11URT's
 Washington, Ct. /

Onr entire stock og goods will. be .o1s16d st very low prices during tho nfoNth Qk &EmuaFy, previous to inventory of Fob. fs iAeiudi9
 GOOD SHOOK or GRO0HkTRs, A FIVE DIFFERENT GRAD1s OF FLOUR
 all persons having unseillod accounkn are h. vited to call and make Arrangements foe 6flfin9 tbeir pay E, ]. HURLHUHY,
 Washington, December 18th. isli. sI.4
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21
Doors open at half past six.

fa ~ F.. W.H GuNN, Manager
 We see regret is expressed by the Litchfeld people that the ladies of that place were not on hand to welcome those from here when they arrived on the en- zine. That was probably all owing to the latters' going;off without letting the Wash ington reporter know. of it. It may be the engineers felt little guilty in having told said reporter they should be in Litchfeld so many times before the right one. that they were ashamed to speak it again, and thereby the ladies had to suffer. Still, they are all csyil engineers. The whole corps of engineers on the g. V. R. R., have been domiciled in the lower room of the Academy where, Mr. Editor, we used to dig Latin roots and solve prob- lens algebraic and hilarious for two weeks, making up the final estimates of the construction of the road. They prob ably have to work almost as hard as did the occupants that formerly. assembled within those sacred walls. We wonder if the prayer-meetings over head have as tranquilizing effect on railroad men as on schoolboys. w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

|.9 Gov. English will not run again, says the Register. About how many years, Inow, has that announcement been made
 and afterwards retracted
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-21

The New York Printing Co.,, although receiving over a million and a half from the Ring is found to have over $100, 900 protested paper in oneof the Ring banks burst up, in New York city, last week.