davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

| AFTER hanging around and living on the boun
| ty OF Jones for weeks in San Francisco, and con
| stantly logging him for enough coin to buy
handful Of type on which to print . little one
horse campaign paper. and failing to get it. the
editor OF the NEW APPEAL flor HASH went to the
| Railroad Ring, was accommodated, and now as
per contract. supports Nye. Ring candidate. fol
the United States Senate Frgaid Chronicle.
We have been expecting something OF
| this sort from some one of the profession
al blackguards whose foul tongues and
cheap and obscene pens are kept for hire
to the highest bidder and who, until
their present scandal mongering engage
ment is ended, will continue, Tin an over
Jealous way which, SO far as it has any
effect, Is damaging and degrading to their
employers) to make a showing of earn
ing the wages of their shamelessness by
f1inSing wanton SANDERS upon the repu-
tations of such as choose, from honest
motives of their own. to declare a prefer
ence for some other candidate than Mr..
Jones; and while We might, by forcing an
assumption. and by affecting to believe
that the emission of these Ebels is sane
toned by him, make showing of Just
indignation and thereupon proceed to
visit upon him the retort which would
thus be made to seem his own well merit
ted penalty; and while the foregoing
coarse and willful preversions of our per-
sonal relations with that gentleman and
our more recent political relations with
Governor Nye are not calculated to in
duce change in our Senatorial pref |
erences, We have too much respect for
John P. Jones not to feel assured that if |
called upon to notice this vile fellows
FaLsehoOds he would not hesitate for one
to make public the truth con-
,erning our mutual transactions and in
LONG it refute so much thereof as relates
% what strictly personal and private
matters may have passed between him
md the editor of the APPEAL; and that
here would be, as there can be in truth.
Nothing shown which either he or our
elves need hesitate to acknowledge. We
re glad, indeed, that this opportunity
las been offered US to say this much con-
erning these matters; for with those I
Those opinions are worth having, what
re have herein stated will place us right
nth regard to certain glib ISLANDERS which
ave got circulation of late and which &C.
ording to Mr.. Jones statement made to
$ on Saturday last, he himself has been
list and Honorable enough to take the
aims to silence and deny. In relation
} the other charge of being "a Ring or
m " We have simply to say that if the
hromicle is specimen of public Journal
m whose distinguishing traits show it
} be something else beside "a Ring or
IN - we shall be glad to have the APPEAL
aown by that harmless title-for it is
'ident that upon these terms, that to be
| Anti Ring organ is to be an incredible
I'd shameless slanderer III
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
wASHOE COUNTY FOR NYE.

Governor Nye was informed by tele-
graph from Reno, yesterday, to the fol-
lowing effect: s. We have met the enemy
and they are ours. Victory complete.
No half way work here" We look for SIM
liar gratifying results in other parts of
the State, showing that this steadfast
and ever faithful friend and advocate of
Republican principles has not been ut
terly repudiated by the party which he
SO materially assisted in placing upon its
present firm and enduring foundation.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

Observation-Disclosures why We
had failed to receive the Reese River
RereiHe we took the pains to look at our
Exchange list and We found thereby that
our mailing clerk had failed to enter the
name of that excellent local newspaper
upon our book. We trust that this expla-
nation will be deemed sufficient by the
conductors of that paper.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

PERsoSAL.-Congressman Kendall and
E. F. Bean. Esq. of the Tiryinia Chronicle,
called upon Ms Saturday; and We yester-
day had the pleasure of a visit from Mr..
Cohen, business man of the Enterprise
and Brother Perkins our very worthy but
deeply infatuated State Printer.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

Pending the, building of the Ormsbv House,
r. Fred Brooks, the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery. musical instruments,
guns. fishing tackle, toys. cigars tobacco, Jew
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millsrd's
store, next door 10 Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand ala
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

Il complete sssoftment Of all kinds of no.
TIONs, SPORTING APPARATUS and shelf goods
Eastern papers and Magazines received
daily. Agent for all the weeklies and Dslies OF
the Pacific Coast. Lift JOHN G,FOX
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
'coNcREsstoNAE.

On Tuesday the Senate adjourned with out transaction of business on motion of Senator Cameron. In the House Mr. Kellogg of this State introduced a bill repeating the stamp duty on checks. The bill carrying out the fishery clause of the Alabama treaty swas made the Special order for the 2d Tuesday in January. A bill was reported for the construction of ten war vessels and appropriating three millions to build them. A resolution of inquiry about the issue of legal tenders was passed i t#af aF" -fuHL.u3 .-.
 On Wednesday no business of import ance was done in the Senate. In the House the war steamer bill was debated on an amendment equifing the construe- tion of half of them in private shipyards.
 The postal telegraph matter was referred to the committee on appropriations. A Centennial committee was ordered. -r l.. On Thursday little business was trans acted in the Senate. In the House bill was introduced giving Mrs. Gen. Meade a pension of g, GOO a year, A bill reliev- ing Boston sufferers of duties on building materials passed, and after much discus sion the war steamer bill was passed with amendments reducing the number to six,
 half to be built in private yards and the estimates to be laid before congress.
 The Credit Mobiiier investigation com menced Friday. .'. ~. +. =+.i. si4,
 On Friday the Senate elected it's stand ing committees. Messrs Tpumbull.
 Schurz &c. were removed but were given places by the Democrats; A resolution was adoped that the finance committee report the legislation. needed to relieve the stringency in the money market Mir.
 Ferry offered a: bill .repealing the iron clad oath The President s sending troops to Arkansas was discussed. Adjourned till Monday. In the House resolution calling for estimate of cost of Mississippi
 and Gulf Canal passed. The bill abol- ishing offices of Assessor and Assistant Assessor of Inter Rev. was passed. The Centennial committee were instructed to inquire into the feasibility of census on
 the 1st of January 1875. ,=,s. P. P
 In the Senate, Monday, Mir. Sumner offered one-term constitutional amend ment. A bill regulating construction of bridges over the Ohio, passed. In the House, MT. Banks proposed raising the presidents salary to $5C C0OO; MT. Kellogg offered resolutions for further improve ment of Connecticut harbors. Attempts to pass general amnesty and civil rights bills failed to the requisite two thirds vote. '-s5 -i' 'tf 7'-@" s-tf -t.H J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12


 The Wolcottvillaaschool society held "a meeting on Monday to take action in re- gard to the question of ofenlarging our pres- ent cemetery grounds Deacon Charles Hotch kiss presided and remarks were made in favor of extension by l.. W. Coe. F. J: Seymour, and F. N. Holley, and c.
 f. Church, O. R. Fyler, and l.. Wetmore, against. It.was voted, 37 to 27, that, the society committee be instructed to pur- chase six or more acres of the land known as the Phelps property, north-of the pres. ent cemetry.-Dr. Hathaway, of New Bedford, Mass, having purchased Dr. J. ". Phelps medical practice here, will re- move to this place next week.-Manufac- turing is brisk, and everybody, generally speaking, is happy.-It is reported here that R. B. Winnings b. g. Bristol Boy has been suspended for non payment of en- trance fees to the Valley Park Co, by the National Association.-LittIe Allie Robinson, well known here, died of mem branous croup, on Thanksgiving night, after terrible suffering. .-Aaaerscan 59t 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
STATE ITEMS.

New Haven is to have Radical club. ]. Typhoid fever is prevailing in Son. CTS. "A five-foot hen hawk has been shot in Franklin. e4,a
 A .waman died of drink in: Meriden, last week. x.s .|. ..n..,,.s ....s....,' Yale Alumni have formed an Associa. ton in New Haven. 'i..-o
 The Yale Medical school refuses ad- mittance to women.r aa} la5+ .szs.i. ei.l i.g IA thief stole seven revolvers in Bridge port, Thursday night. ..'s F Two stores in East Bridgeport were burglarized Friday night. laaai oa 4ss.l
 Ghosts haunt the St. Andrews paraon. age grounds in Stamford. .Ts' ''l'.f'' v.
 Dr. Hayes the Artic explorsr lectures in Bridgeport on the 18th. .e,1 } A woolen mill. was burned at Windsor, Sunday night; loss $6O. GOO. .gls 4r...I.
 ABridgeport gentleman of s6 was choked to death, eating his Thanksgiving dinner.
 The Bridgeport fire underwriters haya advanced the rates of insurance thirty per cent. A EeI 9m Ssa =i95 5ssss aoe
 David H Belden, of Newtown, the oldest lawyer in Fairfield F Co. ,.5d died. last week.. .x sgif5 yarFn assf f4a ,s..s4
 Edward l.. Bowle's box manufactory at Southington was burned, Thursday; loss g, 300.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN


 Great Britain. Large portions of the City of London were in darkness last week on account of the strike of the sto- kers in the gas works. '.-
 Terrific gales prevailed on Sunday.
 France A majority of the new com mittee of Thirty being uafavorable to the Government, Thiers has appointed uew and more conservative ministry with q view to obtaining larger support in the Assembly. The Left insist upon dissolution of that body.
 .Prussia.-The Upper House has final to 91 Al. IF
 .stoitserland. Ceresole has been elected President.
 Haly.-The waters of the Pc. have again overdowed their banks
 The steamer Dalmatian is still missing. , .Itrkey.-A new Grand Vizier is to be appointed.
 Mcrico.-Sener Lerdo de Teiada has been inaugurated President. DOMESTIC.
 Woodruff and Claflin are out on bail. E..
 Prominent American capitalists have bought the bay of Samana, San Domingo. Stanley Atriconus is failure as a lec- turer There were 40 deaths in Boston from smallpox, last week. -5>as..
 The Boston Relief Committee call for $1O0, 900 more, eoe-sa -...
 Two sons of Brooklyn sexton have been caught robbing contribution boxes.
 The Centennial Commissioners will ask Congress for two millions. .3 The president of national bank in Middletown, N. r., has been arrested on charge of embezzlement. ...-
 The defense of Judge Curtiss was heard before the New York Senate, last week, ara continues, this week. x New York striker hss been sent to the State Prison seven years for shooting g nen-striker.
 ~.Henry Rogers, the murderer of New Yerk policeman, was hanged in Brooklyn, Friday. .s ...-.. .,O....... ....- -
 The Tweed case has been postponed 10 days. ..-',...>
 The N. Y. Evening Express building was burned, Sunday night. , Serious disasters are reported on Lake Superior. .......... ....l
 Another snrVlyer feom the Missouri disaster has been rescued. -..g -. z..-s,
 Serious Indian troubles are reported in Northern California. '.'o--".
 The Cherokee National Council has banished all white men from their coun- try. ,.- ;+r
 The Madoc Indians have massacred all the settlers on Link River. There are eighty warriors in the field, and only thir- ty-five soldiers from Fort Klamath to fight there.
 ] The Louisiana legislature has been or. ganized under Republican auspices and Gov. Yarmouth has been impeached and is suspended from office. This result was Drought about by an interference of U, s. Judge Qurell. Horace Greeley's last will is contested.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
Plymouth sketches-No.i2i.

Isaac Abiah Hunt the oldest man in town, if I mistake not, departed this life on Friday evening the 9th inst, aged sG years. He was native of Roxbury, and was the son of Isaac Hunt, and grandson of Abijah Mitchell, who was a relative of the Mitchells in Washington. MT. H. resided half a century in the State of New York, returning from there few years since. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Kinney of Vol colt. He was by trade blacksmith
 When at church on November 17th he reached ont his hand to your cezYespnad- ent, how little it was thought-by one of the two at least-that that was to be the last earthly greeting, Not long since he remarked that, being at work in Bristol he, with number of other young men came over here to Christmas eve sixty-one years ago, in 1911. MT. Hunt was very pleasant old gentleman, and in his young CT days must have been think genial companion.
 PLYMoUTHEAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
Deaths

At Harwinton, Nov. 24, Luman Beach, aged 89 years. ezs At Goshen, Dec. ', Mr.e Albin Boards ley, aged B. oa Le a.s
 In Salisbury, Dec. 4, Henry A. Clark, aged 5. .s1 te
 In New Milford, Dec. 4, Della, wife of Andrew S. Baldwin, aged 40.
 , In New Milford, Dec. 4, Josiah Banks, aged 30.s .sea slsos xFsa 'x
 In Bridgewater, Nov. 26, George Gar riam, aged 26. e n
 In Kent, Dec. 2, Spencer Ward, aged 76. sad8 EadT euu 4ss aE - ~
 In Watertown, 23d ult., George L. Hall, aged g. aa a4soitsssq aFr At New Hartford, Nov. 30. Caroline, sister of Norman I. Harris, aged 24 At Robertsyille, Dec. 5, Lucy, wife of Dea. Joseph H. Bass, aged 50. 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
MISREPRESENTATION.

We notice several references to our re- cent article advocating the call of Con- ssitutional Convention in this State, in Bridgeport papers especially. A town that is allowed only one representative to population of 10000, while Union with population of 627 has two, naturally feels such injustice keenly. In order to show the inequalities that prevail under the last census we give list of the ten towns in the State that have the largest representation in proportion to popula- tion, and of the ten towns that have the smallest representation in proportion to population:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
NoYember eth, 1872.
\ ? -@rs- d Warren.

The whether has been unusually cold for the season. It has been good sleigh ing for some time. Many farmers were caught with root crops ungathered and will doubtless appreciate January thaw and the sooner it arrives for them the bet ter.
 The last Tribune comes to us in mourning and sad pleasure it was to read therein of the life and death of one over whose sudden death nation mourns. How many will lay aside that paper as a memento of him whom to know 0but through his paper) was to love. For very many the Tribune has lost in his death it's greatest attraction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
Goshen,

The Singing School, under the care of Mir. Robert Baldwin of Cornwall, is in successful operation at the Centre, and old and young have good chance to i'm. prove in music, Tuesday and Friday even- ings.
 A letter from lady in Burlington Ind. says, ':We take the Litchfeld En, quirer, and the tirst item looked for, is the news from Goshen.
 The equity of Redemption in the Carr Estate is to he sold, Dec. 21.
 H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
MarTiageS.

| 4NA01 1 1OOS09~ At the residence of F. R. Starr, Esq, Litchfeld, Oct. 10, by Rev. H. B. Elliott, Horace Baldwin, IT,, and Miss Mary Mac Key. 1 At Harwinton, Nov. 2s, by the Rev. George Curtiss, Henry H. Catlin and Miss E. Barber both of Harwinton.
 At Bethel, Nov. 2S, by Rev. H. Q. Judd, both of Bethel. ...-.... At Goshen, Dec: 4, by Rev, pr, Rerrin, assisted by Rev. MT, Hazep, Mir. Elbert P: Brigham, of Bridgeport, and Miss Marian A. Baldwin of Goshen. No cards Jessup, Charles H. Paige and Hattie B. Smith.
 A Thomaston, Dec. 4, by Rev, Jr w. Backus, Wm. W. Norton and Ellen Nc Kinnel a.''-...
 At the Parsonage of the Nj. B. Church in Winsted, by the Rev. A. s. Graves, Mir. Albert Knox of Chester, Mass, and Miss Mary l.. Treat of Barkhamsted. At the residence of MT. George Leon ard, in Winsted, on Thanksgiving Eve, by the Rev. A. S. Graves, MT. Zachary T. Stevens of Torrington, and Miss Jennie Kent, of Winchester.
 At Colebrook, Nov IS, by Rev. Thomas Benedict, Joseph B. Jennings and Anna A. Crockett, of Riverton. ts, At Riverten, Nov. 27, at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. P. T. Hol- ley, Myren 4. HaEs and Carrie 0. Ran At Falls Village, Nov. 30, by Rev. Fa- ther 0'Keefe. Patrick Egan and Eilan Glorney. both of Canaan. -
 At Falls Village, Nov. 25, by Father O'Keefe, Daniel Crowley, of Canaan, and Maggie Buckley, of East Canaan. -
 At Falls Village, Nov. 30, by Rev. Father O'Keefe, John O'Neil and Julia Keough, both.of East Canaan. E. '
 At Liverpool, N. Y, Nov. %, Obed Stannard, of Granville, and Miss Nellie Hamant, of Liverpool, daughter of the late Joseph Hamant, of Norfolk.
 At Pine Plains, N r.. Nov. 27, by Rev. B. H. Burch, MT. Milton J. Rowe of Cha pinville, to Miss Nettie A. Hubbel of Pine Plains. sl&fsass .teE14 asl..5
 In Orange County, Florida, Nov. 19, John M. Burrall, formerly of Connecticut, to Mary H. Dickenson of Virginia.
 At the M. E. parsonage, Nov. 30, by Rev. A. Booth, Adelbert Willard to Miss Eliza Kingall, all of New Milford.
 In the Journal office, New Milford, Nov. 2S; by John Smith Tufrill, Esq.,. James ". Bartram and Miss Mary A, Harrison.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

The election of Merrimon, late conser. vative candidate for governor, U. s. Sen. ator, over Vance, by coalition of all the Republicans and few of the Democrats of the North Carolina legislature, reminds us strongly of the Ferry contest in this State, last summer. It is a good thine for the minority to have it's way when you are ln that minority
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
EEA EEazsre-

SzH==znwrS waBa x-s aa <--e1-s EEsa make up szzsz-zrus s~ksz~ szzs-s .avzzszge cf tie fore wzzzE Fruzs~sesSz&s zzs szzA@Ez1hsTs ~ho are m uR-zzra =<x s%Azse sAs z=sSzzs thszr sGsscEIp- eaaux srz s- 1k~zzrs-
 xzzsx ssesssE sss suszz ss EOss-Szz>e OSae-.ch zr -uzasa4z@f sssasr. q Eszslsse- If re-irtaOces a-x saEss kx uzz ws czz2uS Se responsible for R-~n s~a-~ m B4enzr r&zzsss gk hzz wIA s.ke all sssSs ze rszzr=xz-2 ss sks cazSsSng periodical K~-v.rs wzss7 sa rEsz-zaeE sz the Esxt EaRs--
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

At NEW HARTFORD, E. B. Woodward has bought of J. B. Owen 9 building lot, 60 feet front, next'east of H. M.. Gates, been the railroad and the new highway. Price $500. soon as a teacher can be procured singing school will commence for the winter.-Mr. Geo. Maxfeld, who died suddenly in Hartford 8 few days since, had but just completed beautiful residence in this village. Hewas for sev- eral years nuoh respected citizen of Col insville. e.-HeTGEd,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Mr SamzsE7s FruF'asSSaO@ sO strike the ua-srx ef sAss hakxissx of the c1vll war of srxsameRkz1 SuHScx Us q vSxy absurd one. P,EzszAiag c~rtAizn Ioy=I regiments for the ssssRafe few-saEa dzsB-E4IregIneztz wOuld be very Fanr irxeHsE-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
EnQasRER c1usRsHc RATES.

Gar EEs=1ss.aE ClEzzSr szazrzzsszs zzy zSs of ssa be ssia sz =&& EsSz=7eS ef the ES~ rates szsr~k 1a<za sssrz< sx zrasz EzSzzzzes and pezi- .r.aamss Ksr saar <1zzgzszrse zzs as an extra ssvsu-zmuze ss EKz esEz<v szzsz-zSe-s xe will ~~uF sam sszn=zzE Fszssss-zss ss SozzEy s1hscri- aurs. sa sszs1@S<zzu szE& sAe ESSSzEE2 at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

rs~sszrs tasas s1Ry Ss. .See has been sub s--ss.uf ss ss.s uzsszz-,ezs OE Gen Thomas. .-FszrsazaA.Er.- SAYS the CO=r2zt, Gen rh,suzEs- sszut Is xs-zzrs without a mOnu-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
NOTICE.

UPSTATE of Vim. T. Carr, an Inso.veat sbtor. 1I By order of ths Court of Probate, for the District of Litchfeld, the subscriber will S. Ii at public auction ct the Post-ofice in Goshen, in sad District on Saturday the 22d day of Decem cribed Real Estate belonging to the Estate of said Carr; One horse-shed (No. 29) by the cen ter church in Goshen. Also one piece of land in the north part of said Goshen containing about 125 acres, with house thereon,s bounded north and east by highways, south by Patrick NIGEL hone, and west by the Beckwith lot, subject to mortgages he'd by Elizabeth Cook. and Weeks, Howe Son. Also the Beckwith lot, lying west of the 125 acres, and all the land on the north side of the road bounded north by Samuel P. Oyiatt, east by Mrs. Carr and Barney Mailman, south by highway, and west by Michael Shien, both pieces containing about 145 acres, and sub ject to mortgages held by the Falls Village Say ings Bank, and Weeks, Howe & Son. Also about 8 acres in the north part of said Goshen, called the Lemuel Palmer lot, bounded west by Mrs. Carr, and on all other sides by highways, sub jet to 8 mortgage held by Weeks, Howe & Son.
 HENRY NORTON, Trustee.
 Goshen, Dec. g, 1872. 36-1w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

nE EzsyAS. Sg Trz5rr cAzrcA, New Ysrs- ksz kssz szs-Sea Episcopal bishop uk NEzzarA-rsss=z n E22ce Of bishop East hrr-a re-zusHv deceased
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

It seems thzt two lawyers formerly tro@ New Haven. Me<<xs- GOOdhart and CSErlazE. were important witnesses in the lzpem<Amemk Gf Judge Cursiss- A num- Der og pvomfzezt New Haven gentlemen were s==zsaed to impe@ch the impeach- srx.hzs thezr testimony ~as So mild it was
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

The Eamss sf Repesss1kaEires did itseli Anaaxahu.sxaagtA~2e@OEy of Nr. Gree. hsss and tAs PsszSsezt in sAowing his late spp.auszA< every pS~zSksae zaEk of respect sAmw@& tAz3 kSs keErt ix sAzt of the true sol &srm@8 weaEAemzns bzt the United States Szzmsz. n reszzzg tae frser6s of Mr. GssusA1E th@ spPaxtmnIty of testifying sA.sr suszzz fsr sAe decezzed "a the few sn2 azexsepesaauaAAase uuras sAey had pre- pmnm6. wxx. guz5r of a dsssOarsesy it anwenm ux ss sAszk oE Their leader in thfn uHmEser uam ME SSnsa Cameron, a wanAzsnnn xE< uAnm. tzl tkls transaction. we hnf nat sasnsa any further loss of ruznncS FanEA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Tho ErzsSszzs has ~OuaEn2sed Judge wx-S Ezzk. e Ns< 10Ek, Judge Of the C- . Szuruuasp Cuz-s> and g@3ge Orr OfSOuth Cs-zlfzs. WTzsSssx ts EzsSsA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

ESH<x a the Ea@~ of the funny fellow 0s the Dzzhzxy Ne~~-E T. Eccsain9 feSssFrSEaG
 And s very s-fznny fellow Riley un- azzxssazahly Is sRlEey," however, is E u<r~ 1sza dg FBsxnss- hls true name ls CNrws n- PeESIz<
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

TAe FzS<S3eztszl electors mel. last week, Ez sAelr respective states, and cast their wees ss< President and Tice-Pres;dent TazrSy-S=e states voted for Grant Of she re<s. E.sSs vsssd for Eeadrscks Ar kAzzaz and LsSzssSzaa. Ee believe. cast a SszA1e vsse. bSsh the Grant and Greeley S3e-ssrs eszzzzSzaw q uazSezsty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Thn Hx-xzzssz NGt@2l lose $a00 by sax k,urulzlr sF Oszzys HzbbssIs house,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Thss EaeuzxA sk NcE~@Ek Ueat Demo erzsse bnss zRsk Is E the intention of tho pss1FS4 tAssrs4esOTts sO Hzsp Demo SrzzS-. e,szszzEy ts z1 FEev5Ous PCece- sIuutH
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

VsreRr~zS5ezs C0sE@x has been offered tA.e PszSSszz 0< eAseE editor of the Tri- b1zsG- we ~z@cezsly hope this offer may k< sz-xRse5 TAe Tnbaae Is ir no need ~f 4sse Fszs ca 5ss editorial Ss2Ef but the ~"111 cain. eSz@rSslEng judgment of . ss1azk eaz1sS Eke ME- Colfzx Ss certainly wzzMzE s@ rszz9sss sAe coafdeace of the E<E%kzsz=z h sAezr ed organ
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

JzssaA Razkss. tAre zzzz rzz over by the Sarx Ms Lzasr<-SZBs r~sHzsly, dasd, last xs~s- sE uEsur<zzsS.;zssSn szz. Sss Tn after .-=-uexe7aru
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Assszsssa Is caIB@1 tO the rew adver ta-~mmak SE Mir E. s Fr4Ex e Thomas
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

SSAIA-iss,f men Sz New Haven gel. t.aceOrd- Tasx na the RzlIz1Fum. ztO1t $9S6, year. Tk@Er hrzzs rent averages $SO0, and out st the rest tA<y m1zt buy meat. groceries, ShsgAr< ke. Exs3enkfy the margin IS not