davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
]. SPECIAL NOTICIES.
Use Renne's Pain-hi1limg:
 4-3aa 1-sa Magic Oil. 55
lnr Works Like O CHurs3a i!

s4 n ssIt ,WOTks Lake O Chufna!
 Every person will find it to their interest, as well as for their comfort to use Renne's. Magic Oil for Sore Throat, Catarrh, Ear Ache, Neural gia, Cold in the Head. Rheumatic Pains in any of the joints Sprains, Burns, Colie, and all similar complaints. It does not lose it's virtues by age or exposure. It is the best and safest the surest and chepest cure for pain in market. Every fam- ily should keep it in the house to use in case of accident or sudden sickness Call for 1t where you trade. Your merchant keeps 1t for sale, or will send forit at your request. Be sure and buy Rennss Pain-K Killing Magic 0u. Tt works like eharm.'' 1sz ssg~@ss
 .- VIM. RENNE < SONS, Pittsfsld, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists. a H-1yeoW
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
WooDBuRY, Oct. 8

M WooDBuRY, Oct 31. E.
 MR. ED1roR:- Wait Abelnethy of Washington has reached his 93d year.
 One of his friends, who was notable to meet him on his birthday, sent him loaf of cake. on which were the words, ssThis leaf also shall not wither. . :. The. myrtle leaves which surrounded it were turned up to the word s-leaf, z leaving an opening on the side of the loaf for. 99SS. He also received the pamphlet containing the stor Y of Mrs. Teeple's centennial birthday celebration which occurred in Woodbury in September, The old gentleman, being good for one hundred himself, 1t will no doubt interest him. Some years since, he placed his homestead so that, at his death. it would pass into the hands of a good sneighbor whose property hordered upon it. Once or twice the old man apologized for living But he gives 1t up now, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
DeathS-

In sharon, on Sunday, Oct. 27, George ". Mallory, aged 19.
 In West Cornwall, Nov. 9, of typhoid fever, Gertrude, wife of Geo. H. Wheaton, aged28. 8IE ; At Winsted, Nov 10, Frank B. JHuntley, youngest son of Seth P. and Sarah A. Huntley, aged 24 asl.as
 At Winsted, Nov. 12, Daniel Lynch, formerly of Norfolk, aged 30.
 At Wolcottville, Nov. 4, James H. Sey- mour, aged "A.
 l2 AtPymouth, Todd Hollow, Miss Het- ty Maria Shelton, aged aboutS5, !
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

EseyO1s. Republican, Democrat and LFheral alike. rslOSces in the snubbing the Rre<S4szk gave Cameron & Co. regarding tAe RATtA3elpAiz pOstOfice. Congress vii take nssice that the President and the pezRAe mean 0 have Civil Service Re ts<m
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Razpe.Es frOn statement in the Wa SerAxrx Index that Dr. Cressy, State Vet SEzzz-y SzrgeOa, charges SlO. for each ku-xe ke sxsminss. This would make the szr~ 6 srlae H0re expensive than the dis
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

The Weekly American announces its SAA hzxsAazy. Who would have thought Rwxx @ foag. for the lively young thing ssx-s~a when WE were 'iust nineteen ySarx 01y-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pim- pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu- taneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,,
 New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Fur Soap, as there are many worthless limitations made with common tar. 32-12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Tho typse4l Democrat resides in liar wSusun- He voted for Greeley but he de- zusssHe1 hsx haEEos with an enormous pair of wca3ea su1S< he had constructed for ekR sSr-r<Sez
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Cas- we'll, Hazard & Co.,, New York It is ab- solutely pure and s,Oeet Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the ether oils in market E 32 12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

HoLbowAY's PILLS. Thousands drop into the grave without specific com plaint, the premature victims of exhaust ion. Yet when vital energy fails from any cause, these Pills will recuperate the sys- tenn. Sold 78 Maiden Lane, N Y. Price 9 cents per box Ask for new style; the old Is counterfeited. %,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
, NOTICE.

THE undersigned being two of the Subscribers 1 to the Capital Stock of ''The Augur Steel Gearing Company r joint stock corporation to be organized under the statute laws of the Stato meeting of said corporation, to be held at the Public House, near the Depot, in tue town ef NorfQlk, county of Iitchfeld in said State, on the Ed day of December, 1872, at 2 o'clock, P. N.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of Nov,
 sIslas Eai. gs5a ls s,sJ, B AUGUR, ! pe3S 1t VIM. B. PLACE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
With Enquirer

~M@&A G@A14RzAAeANac8 &A4s2 S@&A- Dr NAF NOs
 SmmwMm wAo are ia mxrsnrs must make up szzuEaw@ A@4sEe tzkzHg .asanE.ge of the fore Rs@w FraRsEksnmas and szhseEIbers who are in sar.nsa wnr 6sazrs tAs amount their suhscrip- tsmm m@ m m1x1@reA
 MmaEsAszaab ssz& ky post-Oskoe Ordsr. check sruawnh4rsa AzAszx. if p0szShae- If remittanees ses um1n hr ma7 ws cannot bs responsible for A.un hunwe ss AEs.zr FeacAes ue but wlll take all uSnaz xE rum1szmss ts the elnbbing periodical Rususua VI ha rsEzxzea ia the next paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
GnQUgRER CLUBBING RATES.

Or LAeAssa1 County subscribers may not of eaa As aAaa b tnks advantage of the low rates s8wsa lHEs eaaA2 hy most magazines and peri eaEuaAs4 For tAsar convenience and as en extra s.a.sz1szs ss ns< coznsy subscribers we will ssm1 tAe fs1Swang periodicals to county subscri- aurs. sa sszasasoa wsth the ExQuzRKR at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Cur-ua~s1aszAs should not delay their ~unmmnS-nksous So Late &s Tuesday. We rurzsxua tArxe 1ssteEz yesterday CTuesday) ~swr-~ua. Eur which we have no space.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Rapid Consumption is often the penal ty of tritlipg with severe cough; but no such catastrophe can occur if Hale's Honey of Horohoaad and Tdy is taken before the disorganization of the lungs has commenced. Take time by the fore lock and you are safe Crittention's, 7 9th Avenne. sold by all Druggists.
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 min ute
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

NORFOLK people have built g staircase in rear of Beachs store, and a substan- tial plank walk thence to the depot. "A fine sidewalk, four feet wide, of granite uuarried on land of Levi P. Phelps, is be- ing laid from the residence of Rev. Dr. Eliridge to that of Hon. R. BattelL IA large number of men gre at work under John Connolly grading the approaches 10 the new bridge over the railway at Spald- ing's Summit. Herald. s4s .ss ..9
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
EnRETGN


 John Bright resumes his seat in the British parliament. President Thiers carried vote of con- fdence in the French Assembly, Monday. A new session of the Landtag has been called. sj Brazil and the Argentine Lepublic have settled their difficulties. to H.as s.: DOMESTIC. Over $50, 900 worth of goods stolen at the Boston fire have been recovered by the police. I5 Er.5 54.E-.-,4
 MT. Froude gives the benefit of the sales of the tickets to his Boston lectures to the sufferers by the late fire A lawyer shot the alleged seducer of his wife at divorce hearing in New York, Monday.
 There is difficulty about South Carolina bonds again. @
 The Republicans and Democrats of the Alabama House of Representatives have organized separately.
 Boston IS taking hold of the matter of rebuilding with great energy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Tke Noxxzk passenger boat has been SnAzn CT fzr the winter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

l Contracts are signed for the completion of the Air Line railroad. Norwich sent two frs engines and one hundred men to Boston. i SThe Catholic Fair held in Hartford re- gently netted over $7, 900.
 Stonington is agitating the subject of buying a steam fire engine
 A drunkard was found dead in barn in West Sheffield, last week. Hymns paper mill at Southford was burned, Sunday; loss $20,00
 Amsn has been caught robbing mails between New York and Boston.
 Unlicensed liquor dealers in Hartford are to be vigorously prosecuted. ->~5 L/ j
 Mrs. Sherman, the poisoner, has aban- doned her motion for a new trial ssesss.se.z
 Ex- President Woolsey is featuring to Boston theologues on poiytheism.
 The Rev. Mr. Pettee retires from the editorship of the Meriden Citizen. A swindler was in New Haven, last week. raising money on bogus rings
 One New Haven firm has orders from Boston for s16,OO0 worth of sheet iron.
 Plainfeld has voted, with only three dissenting votes, to, rescind it's licenses. H. R. Elliott, '71, has succeeded Mr. E. c. Towne as editor of the College Courant. Wilton Hate town treasurer, Edwin Keel CT, of the firm of Keeler & Gilbert, has. ab- seconded. ' f.y. ........,... F' :.
 The Spragues have recently set cut in I the village of Baltic about two hundred l shade trees. ' The Meriden Britannia company have doubled their number of watchers since the great fire. } f
 Secretary of State Appleman has gone to Havana to spend the winter on &C., count count of fs his ! health alt soI bnn IA railroad from Norwich to Westerly through 'Voluntown, is town talk all through that region. q 9s!S ,sAas.s 20
 Meriden will accept the design furnish ed by MT. Patterson. of Hartford, for her soldiers monument Ssfe m
 One poor Liberal soul had to walk 100 miles because Greeley did gnot get 500 majority in New Haven.
 A child was hurt, probably fatally, by falling out of third story window in Bridgeport, Wednesday. 3g
 The epizootic is on the decline in Hart ford. Nevertheless. two or three horses were dying day, last week.
 D. Jordan's Music Hall, a huge wooden structure ln Danielsonville, was blown down on Tuesday. Loss, 5000
 s. H. Allen's grApery at Westport boast, of a bunch ofgrapes two feet in length and weighing. five and 8 half pounds. 4 woman was found dead in gutter in Greenwich on Saturday last She proved to be discharged paaper from TArrytown.
 The Windham county Superior court adjourned. last week, the horse disease rendering the trial of cases impracticable
 The Congregational church at Village Corners, North Woodstock, recently took fire from q defective chimney and was de- stroyed. %.E. E.yt..
 A cargo of steel rails for the New Haven and Northampton railroad has just arriv- ed. No more iron rails will be used on this road
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
Washington.

The selectmen have laid out contin- nation of the Bee Brook road southerly to the Gum Bridge. They are also to act on proposed alteration of the portion of the old turnpike leading from the village of New Preston northeasterly to the Bee
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

BOSTON, Nov. F, 1872.
 DEAR ENQU1RER:-We have been so oc- cupied with the sights and scenes, men and women of this city, that we have not actually had time, unless we took 1t from sleep-which will never do-to drop 9 line. We came here Saturday evening,
 Nov 2d We went for Park street study and found him of whom Old Judea feels proud-the Rev. W. H. H. Murray-amid papers and books, looking oyer 8 copy of his new book entitled, s'Words Fitly Spo- ken." It is an elegant octave volume of four hundred and thirty-fve pages, en- tirely made up of the strongest, tenderest, and most eloquent things he has uttered or written since he entered public life. 1t is receiving the commentators of clergy men and scholars of the ripest New Eng land thought and culture. We had the pleasure of hearing him in his own pulpit next day, and in the evening, at Music Hall, which, though not horse-car and hardly hack was seen on the street, was filled nearly to it's seating capacity. The Boston storms do not prevent people from going to hear the gospel freely preached by the youthful pastor of the Park street church. It was the most sublime specta- cle we ever saw-of three thousand peo- pie listening quietly to the preaching of the gospel in 8 Hall for popular amuse- ment, and then, led by members of the Han del and Hayden society, standing up and singing the praise of God, while underneath all rolled the swelling tones of the great organ, like the roll of heaviest thunder. It was sight never to be forgotten. This was the first of series of twelve sermons l to be given through the winter. 7..
 We spent the week looking over the classical grounds and buildings for which Boston is noted. We cannot speak of them in detail The most splendid build | ing would have been the new postoffice, being erected by Uncle Sam, and costing up among the millions. We say would have been," for, last Saturday night, the terrible fire raveged it, and its sculptured l columns and pillars are scared and black ened by the fire We little thought as we looked at the brick, granite, and marble blocks of mercantile buildings, that they they could ever be burned. But in one night the fire fiend laid the glory of Bos- ton in ashes It was grand, sublime, yet fearful sight No sleep in Boston that night Cries of fremen, roar and, crack ling of the devouring flames, crash of fall ing walls, furnished scene that one sees
 never more than once in life time. At | six o'clock we bunked down in Park street Church study, almost indifferent as to 1 whether it burned or not. The fire was but about dozen rods of. We slept soundly till eight and then sallied out to get breakfast, such as it was, at Parker's.
 All day Tuesday the fight between fire and water went on with the odds in favor of water. On Washington Street the bat 1 tie was fought and won, and the idevasta- ton stayed. But what sorrow did it send through all thenation. Boston has the heart and brains of the nation. She will revive. They started on hard pan here
 All will soon be going on again. ssa4at a1a 8 lo E. W. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
.BtIthS-
At Goshen, Nov. 3. daughter to MT and Mrs. Dyer Howe.
Marriages.

In Milton, Nov. 7, by the Rev, Geo. J. Harrison, MT. Charles B. Webster of Litch- field to Miss Mary A. Jennings of Corn wall. I5z5s lG5s4s3sE gBttIJfi11 .,
 At Winsted, Nov. g, at the residence of the bridegroom's brother, by Rev. B. Eastwood, Heinrich BaFreuther init Frau lein Louisa Schoenbein.
 At the residency of the brides father, Aaron Baldwin, Esq, by the Rev. MT. Judd of Wolcottville, Dwight J. Castle of Fluteville to Edith Rosannah Baldwin of East Litchfeld. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Ws cannot pecomnend the Shepaug as a god rz1lro&d to transport eggs on. The s1A1r hzreOf started up from Washington, Nuzaav afternoon, with basket of seven &ssHa- The car rsn of the track just be- Bs~ ESzkoza. broke fourteen of them, and exne xsEhla EbOzt an inch and half of rvlasruw down a ffteea foot embankment, wassh wOzl probably have broken more.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
Litchneid.


 In the case of Shoenakess ss Naasa- t'sck 4. R. Co. the jury disagreed. Jsa- rette Cook was divorced from Henry Cook. The divorce case of FTsbie Eys. FFistie occupied the court Thursday and Friday and is reported elsewhere. No decisen is yet reached. Woodruff and Andrews, for petitioner; Seymour and Graves for respondent.
 singing school will organize on Friday next at the Episcopal chapel at 3 P. M., Hon. Earle Buckingham, teach CT. All those whose names have already been given in and all others desirous of joining should attend punctually.
 The celebrated ssJubilee Sipgera. 2 from Tennessee will give concert in the Congregational church, Litchfeld, on Thursday evening of next week, Thanks givingday, commencing at seven o'clock. The success of this company has been nm paralleled. Their peculiar melodies de- lights the largest audiences ever gathered in the principal cities and towns, and in their single tour last winter they cleared twenty thousand dollars for the Nashville. University in which they were students. Admission 50 cts; children 9 cts |, < - First come first served" can be ap- piled to Buell. & Wheeler's stock of Dia- ries for 1873, both spring back and tuck, which they are dealing out to their many customers. Go and see the many other nice things they have for sale. AZ
 On Wednesday night last, Mir. s. E. Cheney heard what he took for burglar stealing about his house. He ran out and organized posse to arrest the intruder, but on his return found that the noise had been made by his sister who came up on the night train Presidential elections tend to nervousness 'a. ta
 The scafolding about the new Con- gregational steeple came near blowing over few nights since. The blanks rat tied down with tremendous crash. Mr. Sedgwick's family left their house not considering it safe to remain there any longer. The scaffolding has since been removed and the new spire certainly has very neat and pretty look.
 The Stage was drawn over to the Naugatuck station, several days last week, by oxen The Cornwall Bridge stage having suspended, the northern mails go via Shepaug R. R. ..5.-.at. ..
 All, or nearly all our. summer resi- dents have returned to the city, and North Street begins to assume the quiet air of winter. -sz ~5s.' 4is.t. ;.
 The committee of the Superior Court in the Benton highway case laid out the upper end of the road prayed for, from the station to the Emily Addis place. This will save Morris business much of the hill complained of. - a. n .,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

Ue Uuzssa States Centennial Commis- sszzs GSx- HE~aey president, has issued a 1lzxzAur eaTEng ca the people for contri- HzHsuuA sd. a.0oa. .000 are needed Little as psuEae hzzker &fser FOurths of July, there a us &znyszx tAAa the hundredth birth %xx ~f SAe EzAsoa deserves due commcm- Srx&auR-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

CoLD Blows THE WND.-Fortify with Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

The WooDBURY schoolmaster is evident ly abroad. On Tuesday morning the old John Manville shop displayed hobby sign School Books for Sale" A few hours later the passers-by read with comi- cal expressions, 'tOisters," &c; later still,
 "Meat Maket,'' and on Thursday morn ing large and artistic striped pig was displayed, inviting to walk in. ''-Ameri-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

A child was hurt, probably fatally, by falling out of third story window in Bridgeport, Wednesday. os'f,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

One poor Liberal soul had to walk 100 miles because Greeley. didynot get 500 majority in New Haven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

The epizootic is on the decline in Hart ford. Nevertheless, two or three horses were dying day, last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21

A cargo of steel rails for the New Haven and Northampton railroad has just arriv- ed. No more iron rails will be used on this road
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-21
DOMESTIC

Brazil and the Argentine Lepublic have satflnd thnir difficrltins - -L
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-20
TESTTMONTAT.S
The TrOtting Stallion
 WataMaVs Chief

N7ILL make the season of 1872 at the stable w of the subscriber, in New Preston, Ct., at twenty dollars to insure
 Waramaug Chief was sired by the Duke of Kent, out of the thoroughbred mare Kate. Duke of Kent by Iron Duke, out of Lady Belden; Iron
 Duke by Cassius M. Clay, out of Lady Jackson;
 he by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jackson, by Young
 Bashaw, by Imp. Grand Bashaw. Lady Jackson by Chancellor, by Mambrino, by Imp. Messenger. Lady Belden by Mambrino Messenger, dam by Bosora, he by Mambrino, ,out of Lady Messenger, be by Imp. Messenger. Lady Messenger by Cofin Messenger, by Imp. Messenger. Kate by Conrad, out of Sally Cooper; he by Flying Chil- ders, out of Lady Hunter. Sally Cooper by Sir Lowell, he by Old Duroc. Lady Hunter by old Duroc, out of Lady Richmond, dc. (Ses TGrfI RegisterJ.
 He possesSes all the qualities dssIrables4n . good stock horse, being welI-bred of goe6d dis position, and large size. He stands tsen hands and three inches D Hh9h2 is dark bloof9 bsy. with- WARE, n3uperior to any other. Complete services for stea, dinner and dessert. The attsnion of our
 customers is called to this ware, as being of sal tnerior style and quality, and more economical
 han that Of lower grade @'3E438 V
 ! The best Table Cutlery, Fruit Stands, Fpere- AHA- L"a PitcheEs. Cake Raskets, &c., &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-20
Pennington Savings Bank.

plus Fund of more than
 SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, which serves a guarantee to Deposltors from loss. Interest at the rate of Six per cent free of all taxes, has been paid on Deposits for the last eighteen yeare. New deposits are put upou h. terest the first day of ey cry month. All loans are made under the supervision of an efficient Board of Directors: Amount of Funds, March l, 1872, and from 2 to 6 p. m.
 SAMUEL s. COWLEs, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-20

Stock Of Dry Goods TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY
 CONSISTING OF, English and American Prints, French Printed Percales, Jaconets < Organdies, English Dress Goods, the Newest Styles, French Poplins, Serges, Cashmeres and Grena- Dolly Warden Percales. Foulards and Silks, Black Silks, all qualities, warranted, Colored Silks, all the new shades. Striped and Fancy Silks, Laees, Embroideries, Parasols, Linens, White Goods Flannels and Blankets, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Drills, Kid Gloves, l, 2, 3 and buttons, Fabric Gloves Ladies' apd Mems Furnishing Goods Ladies' Misses and Infants Wardrobes, com plete, Hosiery of every description, Mourning Goods in great variety, Nantillas, Jackets, and Suits, Shawls in Striped Broche and Lace, India Cancels Hair Shawls.
 CARPETS. MoouErrE. AxM1NsrER, WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS, INaRA1Ns,
 MATS, On CLOTHS, RUes, ETC. 200 Pieces English Tapestry Carpets allow prices
 Upholstery Goods. Plain, Figured, and Striped Ferries, Plain and Figured French Satins, Tapestry Piano and Table Covers, Swiss and Nottingham Curtains, Applique and Guipure Drop Curtains, Window Hollands, Shades, Cornices, &c. Purchasers visiting the City are cordially in- vited to give our Stock careful examination, which will at all times be found very attractive, at the Lowest Prices.
 Orders solicited by mail or express. BROADWAY, COR. NINETEENTH ST,
 NEW YORK.
 low
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-20
EuwYTvE MAxEOx.


 wswxgruS, ID. c June 10.
 w~ FNumumK SMsEAe. President of rhe Ma - rS-mrxnssan. Hzzl SkUOback and @eRx Vae ErmSs3Ezks>
 Ss.~sa-mHmr- -YamR lekser of this date ad- ~s~-w~ wf yaus aEsssa of the convention a~EF & YassaaazpAsa. Pa, on the 9th and ssR ~f kAsx mu-msA mn1 of @y unanimous ,.---.ss-.zFss.m fzx tAe FssE1e1ey by t. is -~~~S~~R Tmunww& the mnminaki0n and, fA~-mu-a wmm. rwenxn wy heaxtfelk thanks sR wuw- e.suxsss~szks fer this mark of their ~wsEFEmrw nm.1 smupuxt If elected in NgwmzmAsr.- xmaa wxusecEed by a kind Prov ss-urW sn hsu1Ea az1 xsrengtA to perform sAm &rsas sf kAe k9A txws& conferred, I urunssuR tAm sane 1s21 and devotion to Sm musas q tAe wA11e people for the fu- srw@ mR MT aaz E&a mS kR@ been shown kwtam umzk. Rx4 sxpEzsEzce may guide zsa fu s7wss1zw ws<kRkN<. inevitable with ,wrsEwm Sa ah ucrxpmksO1& When re- km~mf Srum sAe rezD0mEhlhtaes Of my uruwwue s-uss. kr the esecssCa of succes- swzr wAmfAww @ he ss tAe end of this tenn gr nmx4. F hznR e 1sxSe to him. as exec1- sSua q euzmsTv d peace within its own hszmkErw a& pmmcM wIxh omxS1de nations. wSEa a erxx4 sk k1ze and abroad, and wsRanus emkmErmzzg qzss8Sons to threat sn M sxkzER Fsa4rRrGr- With the ex- EnzEnsm ef a 3E<lre t1 see q speedy heal nw af m haaHxz@R of feeling between smEazmk. pM<kaAs or K2ces Of citizens, and saw ema wAEa the x1EAe of citizen carries wlkA IA aE the FRuse<45na and privileges ss sAm kmmAzexE fkMk ik does to the most SzzsAEI. | szAsrzIhe myself, vGy respect HzE1r. yua< Sh@ahenk serSxzk
 U. s GIANT
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-20
THE HORSE NORFOLK

WILL make the season of 1872 at the farm w of the subscriber, in Norfolk. Norfolk ia by Billy Denton, dam by Hector, by Lattourette's Belhounder. Billy Denton, by Rysdyk's Hamb1etonian, dam by Exton Eclipse. Norfolk is bay in color, sixteen hands high, with finish and beauty denotfng high breeding. He possesses fine temper and all the desirable qualities to make him valuable as sire. His colts (o1dest now three years) are promising. Terms. twenty-five dollars to insure.
 The horse Pleasant Gale will stand at the same stable.
 est ROBBINS BATTELL.