davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

TX Marvel, Donald G.. Mitchell,
has a charming farmhouse home,
'EdgeWood," near New Haven,
where he makes realities of those
pleasant fancies embodied in his
books. Mr.. Mitchell began his lit
erary career on the old Courier and
Enquirer Of this city, to which he
contributed Sketches in Europe a
large part Of which he had traversed
on foot. He gained much celebrity
from the publication of the Lori
'aette, a bi-weekly devoted to society
and art. In 1853 he held his only
political Office, Consul at Venice, and
in 1856sretired to his farm of 200
acres. Since then he has written
many of those books which have
made him famous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
ABOUT. QUICKSILVER.

One Of the most curious properties
of quicksilver is its capability of
dissolving or Of forming amalgams
with other metals. A Sheet of gold
foil dropped into quicksilver disap-
pears almost as quickly as snow
flake when it falls into water. II
has the power of separating or of
readily dissolving those refractory
metals which are not acted upon by
our most powerful acids. The gold
and silver miners pour it into their
machines holding the powdered gold
bearing quartz, and although no hui
man eye can detect trace of the pre-
cious substances, SO fine are the parti-
cles, yet the liquid metal will hunt it
out, and incorporate it into its mass.
By subsequent distillation, it yields
it into the hands of the miners, in a
state Of virgin purity. Several years
ago, while lecturing before class Of
ladies upon chemistry, we had occa-
sion to purify some quicksilver by
forcing it through chamois leather.
The scrap remained upon the table
after the lecture, and an old lady,
thinking it would be very nice to
wrap her gold spectacles in, accord
ingly appropriated it for this purpose.
VrI,
The next morning she came to us in
great alarm, stating that the gold had
mysteriously disappeared, and moth
ing was left in the parcel but the
glasses. Sure enough, the metal re-
naming in the pores of the leather
had amalgamated with the gold, and
entirely destroyed the spectacles. 1t
was a mystery, however, which we
could never explain to her satisfaction.
DR.. Nichols Fsreside Science.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

If you value your Eyesight use these Perfect
Lenses, ground from minute Crystal Pebbles, melt
ed together, and derive their name Diamond on
account of their hardness and brilliancy. They
will last many years without cnange, and'are war
rantted superior to all others, manufactured by j.
e. SPENCER g. Co., New York. CAUTToN.-None
genuine unless stamped with our trade 81 mark
Por Sale by Responsible Agents throughout the
Union. r. o. Gottfredson, Jeweler and Opt1clan,
is Sole Agent for Kenosha, Wis, from whom
they can only be obtained. No Pedlcrs employed.
1y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

CASTLE BUILDING. I here are
many intelligent and talented persons
who waste the best part Of their time
in useless dreaming. Their years
are spent in the world Of fancy and
unreality that their imagination
creates about them. Mental phan-
toms render them insensible to pres
ent opportunities, and prosperous
chances slip by them, unheeded and
unnoticed, until their youth and en-
ergy are all gone. Then in the ad-
yersity Of old age they attribute their
want Of prosperity and worldly sue
cess to some imaginary fate or desti-
ny; even yet blind to the truth, that
their want of prosperity is simply
the result Of wasted opportunities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

DURING the thirteen years, from
l847 to 1860, Of peace and light tax
alton, under Democratic rule the la
boring classes accumulated and depos-
tied In the. saving institutions Of the
country less than four million dollars.
On the other hand during the elev-
en- years. from 1860 to 1871, of
war, and necessarily high taxation,
under Republican rule, the same class
accumulated twenty million dollars
in the same saving institutions. This
fact is the best possible answer to all
attempts Of Democrats and Liberal
Republicans to shake the confidence
of the people on the policy Of the
Republican party in its management
'of the affairs of the Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

LND Op ADOlA1ONp
j Bond com SO rods Of n cor of
said on sec 2 rods south of
line of the same thence e
s rods thence % rods thee
rods thence % rods ne4nfasfa
to beg do 100 rs
said or sec rods of n line
of the same thence e s rods
thence Is rods thence VS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
Washington island

Truesdel 7&15 NV 80 80 IS
g lots l 8 5 6 9 70 - IA & IS
:. lots 1a57&9 ne 81 81 do 5 So
- Steele 8 do do l W
City of Kenosha-ThVra Ward.
W Dickey NV l % 16 81
j M Stryker ii do do 902
r II Deming Wifi 2 ne 6 1 % 321
j Hogan com rod and 229 # w of
of said or sec thence
ii S-12 # thence rods
thence w IL S-12 it thence
rods to beg ne DO 81
P H Wood com rods of w cor of
lot Is thence rods and
ft thence w to Kenosha st
thence " to beg ne do 1O6 "a
2 Ii Miller com rs rods Of w cor
of lot Is thence e to sec line
thence 34 rods thence w
to Kenosha st thence 32
rods to beg ne s i % 10 IS
j U Nichols com IS # n OF cor OF
lot % thence ON o S
Heads line to e line of Ann
st thence line of said
st to a point where the
line Of lot 26 extended w to
Ann st would strike said
st thence to cor of lot
90 thence II to beg ne do 1876 63
Est of r H Deming com 66 rods of
Sc cor of lot IL w ID rods So
# thence S 3 rods thence
ii gods 51a # thence n rods
L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

son com at a point % chains 81
links n from line Of said
or sec Is rod and Z links W
from e line thence w to land
owned by Hale and Bond
thence to Corporation line
thence e to a p int s0utherly
from beg thence n 10 beg
except part included in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
rods thence II 25 rods 10 [

j Mahoney com 100 # of w line of
said or sec 10 rods Of
line OF Prairie Ave thence
50 TT thence l16 # thencee
90 1T thence n 116 # to beg
do
T D Bond com 45 rods II links w and
2 rods of n cor of said or
sec thence w rods thence
S is rods thence rods
thence n IS rods to beg do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

Holmes G. Nichols Addition
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
LItchheid.

Mir. Eugene E. Wells, son of landlord Wells of the United States, died very sud- denly, Monday evening, of heart disease. He had been scuffiing playfully with one of the boardefs when he suddenly dropped down and. died almost immediately. z - The workmen on the new church put up the. small western tower, Monday. Building small scaffolding they hauled up section after section, looking more like exaggerated spiders fooling with exagger- ated flies than sober Yankees building a church. The only unspider-like thing about it was tho voice of the ''boss' who has not only the energy but the voice of locomotive. '.' 'H
 " Though late, Buel & Wheeler have some of the prettiest goods for the Holi- cays, ever in town. Go and see them. They will sell them cheap. zl4 .c.a. ass-- $ - The annual meetings of the Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Council take place on the 27th inst In the evening the an- nual Sociable will be held at the Masonic Hall. A.. - Fond friends, relatives and aparients have no difficulty in selecting Holiday gifts, this year. Vessels &.Gates have magnificent assortment See new ad- vertisement ea.l-..,s- Aget gsT} --F. z-aA F -.gEt -. f-as.-55a. lg z4l sF@.F t.4 r.. The Phoenix Mutual has paid its pol icy of insurance on the life of Mrs. Maria Loveland, of North Farms. .@'
 n --An officer from Litchfield called at Judge Moore's residence last Sunday, yoked by irons to horse thief, to get a grand jurors complaint signed. The Judge says they were happy looking pair. .4--Sal. NeaOs. ] ;s8an sas saH ,8
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
NEWS oF THE WEEK. s


FOREIGN.
 tfancsA great debate came off in the Assembly oa motion to dissolve Saturday. Gambet.a and the Left made able speeches ih favor bnt were defeated on vote of 409 to POI.
 Pres. Thiers takes conservative ground with the Committee of Thirty.
 Destructive inundations have taken place.
 |saAs tGaeTnsair2 2BBiisrnafck rgtiras from fhe Prussian Cabinet and retains only his Chancellorship of the Empire.
 CaaGtla--A Pacific R. R. Go. is to he organized, ' '-| x
 DOMESTIC. family; near Memphis was murderonstS assaulted by negroes.
 The steamer St Louis was lost in the Gulf of Mexiea03 zaT a1N&ao r The U. s. Supreme Court decides that it has no jurisdiction in the Louisiana ca kses.
 F John T. Patterson was elected U. g. Senator from South Carolina, and subse- quently arrested OF charge of bribery.
 Eleven women servants were burned in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, last week. One wing only Of the building was partially destroyed l@ 7 i @Sfa saw
 Two women and lottery dealer were murdered in New York, last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
Winsted.

The high wind on the night of the 9th inst, made "clean sweep" of the tin roof from the new freight depot of the Conn. Western at West Winsted. It also took a portion of the roofing from the Mu- SIC Hall building which was but partly covered. It was the strongest breeze we have had here in many months. < zg Two more horses have succumbed to the epizootic, making seven in all which have now died in town. sj. s3 Lss.- s..- u Camp Hall is being newly paintedand fitted up for the accommodation of the District Court which commences its first term here on the 1st Monday of January.
 Some 15 cases are expected to be tried at that term of Court Judge Hitchcok is still holding court at New Milford. .-a
 Tt is rumored that the old firm of J.
 J. Whiting & Co.,, hardware merchants, is to dissolve on the 1st of January, the sen for partner having sold ont his interest to gentleman from Springfield. Mass Mir. Whiting talks of making his home in the West. - +.-.i. '.']-s =. : 5 Rev. Mr. Graves, pastor of the M. E.
 church, is quite ill with fever 1sfea< , All our fancy goods dealers and Yan- kee notion vendors with others who fur nish goods for the Holidays have bought large supplies to meet the wants of Santa Claus for Christmas. = zs a@ef 5.'ss .s...-S.i kd Our lakes and rivers are all frozen, the open weather making excellent skat- ing, which the young men and maidens are duly improving. The hardWare mer-5 bchants have had a good trade the past week in the skate line. sas fo saa84ASsa sf5
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
FaIis vfiaga.


 Aiarse number of the men. employed on the works of the Housatonic R. R. Go. in Amesville have been honorablY dis charged forsthe wintef h slmaehinery will not be moved from Bridgeport until warm weather.
 Owing to 6 number Of the Literary So- eiety going to Winsted to hear Mir. Cough lsssass-ss4 I assdsy II the f5sh inst. ], the life of aFr Stokes who shot James Fisk .Jr. was left in the hands of one de- batter, Mr. Judd, who so brayely fought his opponents with such forcible argu- nents tc tslfe commit -to say MT. Stokes should ilsa not he hunglfo sygvo. ! : The soeiable at M F. R. Segef,s,, Fri day night, was pleasant affair part of the evening was oeeupied with charades which were very entertaining. There are lnnang anticipating similar good time at Mir. V, J. Clnfeld's 3 on next Friday night and twill be surprising indeed if they fail to have it. 'a fl t vFGa a. s 5.
 1 a glass .:-zr sEay.s -4.. -lrssts 5-s-
 7The week was closed up by the gay and festive giving Mr. Joseph Brinton ,a surprise which was gotten up in accord ance with the rules of leap year The party received 8 hearty welcome and had general good time. The ladies of the Congregational society propose to have a Chris 5mas tree and Sunday school exer- cises on Christmas Eve. As 1t is their cns- tom to make a success of what they un- dertake, we have reason to believe the oc- casion will be pleasant and interesting one. .s-L- -s tsaa-fe- ..tr ALEXIS. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
,coNcREssloMAl.

M .1 ffot4ng.ts5NS IT .Qt.& e. 4A1l. I8.5T e The Senate has passed the bilfreducing the Inter. Rev. force. ii v5algl1, T ia eEv 4l
 The Credit Mobiier investigation cans5 es much Autter among Oongressmen. xo :.
 Representative Snapp again assaulted k Civil Service Reform. sfsd ha.s. aI.d .g8 E5s8
 The House has passed the bill authoriz- ing exchange of registered for coupon, bonds. sgas f.ss zzEx9, xo gew sg1 E-I Gov. Hawley made an excellent speech in the House, last week, opposing the Soldiers Land Scheme. The bill passed, however.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

s~ At Nnw PRESTON. recently. Mr, G. S. Cogswel1 lost horse from lock-iaw re, sulting from driving a nail into the foot. ss NEw HARTFORD tries the One fSeryics. and Sunday school plan this winter --A fire in the lower Greenwoods mill. last week, was soon extinguished by the use of the force pump sr ,s ssz+.s .,..' .,s '. z. ss THoMAsros is still agitsting sths sqnes-s tion of town division. This would make towns of Thomaston and Terryville.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
Washington.

. MR. EDIToR:-Wei wish toEapologize for the nasty conclusions drawn from the ab-- sence of the Original, which appeared ill your issue some time since. It seems from his own statement since. then that it is six years since he was there. So of course he could not have been detained agalnsG Also,, he says he came home like true Yankee to Thanksgiving We were i. pleased to. see him once more in his old place, but think he must have eaten all wings at the Thanksgiving dinney. if we can judge from appearances. ,-.-E. r ----
 The season for out door improvement has about closed for this year. We wish to call attention to the many rods of new fence around the homes of the Titus's. Both yards are much enlarged and im- proved Paint has been nsed freely, this past fall, in some parts of town. Baker & Brimsmade's store shines resplendent with fresh coat; and, by the way, MT. Alpheus has had the second story of the store done off for a dwelling, and moved in. Saturday. Tis pleasant home, and any one has kindly welcome. a0s sf1'''t \ I{s Mir. R. Black has improved his iron works by paint to such an extent that people passing stop to inquire where they are, and when they see his fine stock of stoves and tin-ware, they invariably have to invest in both,s so we'll pleased are they. f1s&t'@ SAa Y ..a-4 s9 s.4
 f The first lecture of the course comes off on Thursday eve., the 18th subject,
 "Home;'. lecturer, Rev. MT. Perrin, of Wolcottville. We expe>t fine entertain ment, and as the society voted (so gen. erously and unanimously to allow the committee to use tho church, we shall have abundance of room, So all may come and find seats. aea6 saa ad EIa .lssss 3s 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
December 17th, 1872, uxsr..sx,

u SHARON was to give its Methodist pas tor a Donation on Tuesday.-A MT. 0e- born is building store and Masonic Hall on New St.. says the News. -Mr. A. A.. Smith has sold his interest in his store to .Dea. Woodward and gone away. The
 concert of Mrs. T. Picton Rowe was a,
 pecuniary and musical success. also ayers
 the News.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

S4&@xs&zsx wAs 4<s la sz<s&xs m1ss make up
 =~@=ze@ e~ssze s4kazg aaSsmsAge Sf the fore
 es@g Frxe1<asz@&s x>a szA~czSasrs who are in
 Aruz-& mar as1uzk saas 1mo=ns tAeir sahsczIp- R@mm mr& m Marxmrs
 Mnm@x ssz@1A As s4z< s. Essss-szsoe Ozaer.e check ur ruznsz-~E s4EszE. z FsszSA2S- H rezzitt@nces S1-~ zzss hr zAz we ssz@1a be CssPo0slbse for 1ss A~ssz~ xas sss-zx rs2SAsz zz bzs wsl take all Izns~ = uwmi<=nz-e as sAe SAzShEzg periodical |Rs.r~eus usR A@ Exszzmsa 5@ sAe ~exH p4psr-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
plynnouth sketches-No.l22

@@ In Mo- 121 the second name of MT. Hunt should not read Abijah, but Ahiiah; which was also the name of his grandfa- ther Mitchell. sacfzas
 One of oursmilk pedlars is the owner of two very distinguished names, The first is identical with that of 2 celebrated He brew, mentionedain connection with bull- rushes; the second IS that of great mod ern warrior, now gone to his rest. One of thesclaverest chaps in town, with two such powerful names, ought to sell pow aerfnlly good milkil Saa 9aa55c15 2 gre ' gn aA& G1 s@1 ss.e1 ~ pr ,v,ror-rur rr 1rr H
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
], MarIia ag eS-

1o At Thomaston, Nov. 27, by Rev, Wm. Wake, Ammop, Platt of Plymouth and
 Elizabeth Smith of WatertoWn. s[,.t E.-., l. At, Yhomaston, Nov. 27, by Rev. Win. Wake, Robert e. Gotdlling and Sarah J.
 Baker. asliv aaaL uacb Lsst -9. ssta5s1q 5d At Winsted, Nov. 28, MT. John Silver,
 nail to; Miss Etta Hewitt. f-u au--zg-.. T At, Willimantic, Dee. ?, by Rev. c. s.
 Macreading, David H, Lawrence, of East
 Canaan and Miss Sarah F Dings,. a,5.l 5s oi h WoodburB Dec. Il, by. Rev. MT. Moves, Daniel $. Lemon, Esq. and Mrs. 8. Frances Thomas, faIg rstsgCC : .I ss.sl. 1seph Burnett, Fred L. Brown g "a and Hattie
 E. Gerald, all of New Hartford. gr5, : a5 Ill In Warren, Dec, II, at the house of the brides mother, by Rev. W, B. Bassett, Justus s. Comstock and Phebe R. Sturte- vent all of Warren. g.r ssr,ssE s-a75- ..g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
Esos1RER cIssslRc BATES.

oa< kaAsAama3 Caz@sT saAsexihsz& may not of Ha sa nAaa ta ta1a sRxzzsase Of the lCw rates 2Axsa lAxza eazAm kw mnss zasazznes and peri AnMA Hsw sAas< eczxezzzzea sza ss sn extra
 fze4@4n4 ss z@~ eazz<v szhseribsrs ws wil nn4 sAa esassszg pzrssiEsals -.s esunEy sahscri- Mnsmmu
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

Th~NE TksAz@e hAs changed hands. Me SEzeAzzz- zz1 skAz<S. hoaaing ma lzrzsv St sAk xsSzk. have sOA to Mr. Win 0rszn wAs wEz<ke u s straight Repub- Ezzz EapEr prsA@key wSth COaf2x as chief .FNmr ca
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

TA<-karrs@Ss shrzS4lEsy pE@ctsced in the Ezwsxa -rAUsA< Is F&Tly exposed in Fri kzze seSsEr ca eSr srSs page The preva- l<u..s sf ssaszA- $ xy<s<@ exp2sins some of sa.s russ,zlEzu-zRszx Ss sA& yFOw2-up English
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19


 The South Nofwalk Sentinel takes the following sensible view of the condition of the Consolidated \. Y. N. H. & Hart ford railroad: x y5stf' szas t.tt. The stock of the road now sells at 146 and dividend of five per cent has just been declared. It seems to us that the income and prospects of the road warrant 2 reduction of passenger fares to uni form rate of two cents. a mile. s In another column will be noticed the advertisement of Hopkins X Curtiss of Thomaston.. Mir. J. B. Hopkins has talk en partner and continues to do business on the ''small profit, quick sale" plan that has long made him a favorite in South eastern part of the county ga- ',
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

TA. sEzssr st sAs SalSSbzEy News in xssu4 sa.s s-zzx of skxzy dog to eAH and F4v Szr Tsx a.3sgxtzsezezt Imagine the ws@e mAas ~a,as esezr q deg. that would z,sk saly s&&s kz2 b4ek but pay for the ursxsSe@pf .
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

TA~ r<~rEt Ia tAs Stale papers that the Erz- GsA CSg A&a large amount of win.s lsa has eeEanE @s the tire Of his death m Fr~w~unst1 bv the News entirely false.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

Thm Ha-sssra IEzses presents its Liber- al EzFzAESzn@ tEssmas with portrait of a-tla< GtSr- Pfm=Aka.& of Louisiana 1t a sxShsnk1y s-uz tAe hand Of the artist wass ham 4ErwzSr fm@srtaIlred himself. the muErf<rgx wTks1. and sx-GOv. HOratso
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
,T9 Deaths

l1 Y At this place, very suddenly, Dec. Is, Eugene E. Wells, aged 21. a.2s 3 .-f2-i--4 7 7 , At Bafaboo, Wis, on the 5th ult.., ;,
 Ralph G. ' Camp, formerly of Northfeld,
 aged 733 [ tFI24 9ISl. l:ss #j .E%A. -s+19 <f+. i
 fnsaisbury, Torey Hill, Dec. ', Ben. iamin BisselI, aged 86 F F 1242za. ,l..,i: ?
 At ChapinviIle, Dee-5, Norman Woodin, aged 67.H@i z7s2- ,ts45t .ss,ts s5'~-.s5 S1- z At Lime Rock, Dec. 6, Steven W. Riley, aged ST. ~5es a-@-5 .17'~ ei In Hartford, Nov. 19, of apoplexy, Geo. Maxfe1d. of New Hartford, aged s. @a ' At Rochester; N Y, Nov. 21, Austin Hungerford, formerly of Wolcottville, aorad 40 .5!4l5tc4E sltk sl54+. + 5|--s-+a@ se . Torriingeatoo Dee, l, Joseph Alen,, i Al Plymouth Dec. s, Isaac A Hunt, E ssfs X sev Milford, Dec Infant of Hen
 - h Wssertovln ol 11p1s Dec 1o ot eonaunp sum on, Mr. John L.; Ashley, aged 344.s4i55f> : 5s.l.,. 7 At Watebury, ;, Dec 6, John c. Partree, ageQ 70. E ''t 1878 1a7 ysIaJl 6La 1s1I. {
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

The Alabama pnuddle has been settled under direction of Atty. Gen. Williams. In Louisiana the President recognizes the Pinchbeck government.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

The Erz@s<s ~-AesS~ in America &p- przz<Asz c~zRsEEso1 Connection be- tween sAs eszsz.l zkzft and the eastern s-rss4s sk kAe HoasMs tzz1A WAS blown sAzszxA hza week Tse expensive pump sax uza<aszz<x e tAs csztzr shaft Is now xz~-zasszz<.a maa hzt Ets8e A0Ue than half . wssz e sAe wsz4 ed remains to be e.seeA TAe szzzea wSn be completed in T
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19
GEORGE H. NOBLE.

On Wednesday night of last week Mf. Geo. H. Noble died at his residence in New Milford. We copy hom the Jour nal of that place tho following sketch of his life:
 He was born in New Milford in 1914. When thirteen years of age he went to New Haven, and when quite young en- tered the mercantile business. He re- s1nained there until his 29a year. He then married a daughter of Abel Burritt Jan. 9th, 1885. He went to Augusta, Georgia, was there two or three years. Returned to New Milford about thirty years ago and has lived here since. During his stay here he has lived the life of an honest and upright man, always ready to endorse any enterprise, or in any way help push for ward a movement whereby the whole con- munity might be benefited. About 1860 he was appointed bank commissioner for. this State, which office he held two or three years. He was for five or six years, until 1871, assistant Internal Revenue as- sessorf for this district. He has been a direct6 of the Housatonic railroad com pany for three. years, and locomotive named after him is now on the road. He wasa delegate to the convention which first. nominated Abraham Lincoln for President of the United States in 1859, and has in many other minor ways been brought prominently before the public. He was engaged in business here a few years with his brother Hiram Noble, in the manufacture of boots and shoes for the California trade; @ .. d..s 2 ' fsT .
 In New Milford a disease similar to the epizootic has appeared among the cats, and several have been quite sick with it. If it should be the means of lessening the number of these pe(s)ts We conld almost forgive its.ravages among the horses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-19

W& have HsssTsex eEs2 tAse publishers
 .sE sAs Csax-esSzsss1a1zzz. " 8 Greene <
 Ca EMszzS s eAE-zSzw cAgOno entitled
 --Aznzz,r sAx F5s<zR~ Tt Is picture of a Es<As wE zzs1g the sSwezS Tn pursuit ~s kaE@Eay. w@szA apparently has just slztasE AEE xzzN TE1s bsaztIf0l picture us s&sr=E sz a EzslTzz sO new sabsczIh- srz sa sAe CsugrexzEsazzASs1. sDd Is ac- samRaziHf Sz ewsxx cEzs EsEA a Sabstan- and h1ueR xz4kzzs and <zEG frame Among sas. csuuxrshuhzrx ss tAss excezAeas religions uS&Eav Arz Dz TS31- Dr. QuInt. Vice ReuziziEnk wzazzn. MrS CAzpaIa, Mrs. Ezs@S. Rzx- VI H H Mzrxxr. Rev. Ly- man Ahhuezs HsA H Lf Dawes. and Ss~A N Tz<5z E. has Srx4 class comes pssnGhsmh4 al wazASzws12 CSfy and other pe- ksrsssam eMzssz@A a TzxxAT2g Correspond emf &Ara@1 axEs-zltzrzl &z1 business cd shsCNe &z1 @SxExsAEzg else tO make 1t at szarex~ and xzsEzl Tn Iss sphere