davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

Die @rdber ber 9efaueneu Siiolihen
wuroeu Treitay in pielsu StaOteu Oes Gil,
bens nit Ylunell geidmiidf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Snebe1t erhuiten:

cine reihe austpa9l BON
fbipar3er Seibe an alien greiien;
gefretIter g eibe Su 81 uno Slip
(pertb ST. 80 pro garo)
0uipurtr gpisen unb
alte orteu & rimmings
in 9aoen bon
9. Sarloui8,
G0i-) SIR. 81. 81 oro< Gutaufr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

sg- SpspepTe, rnoeroauIidteit, aopfidulersen,
Shpinbel, ibiebter @eibmGf I'M Iiunbe, @alen.
leioen, SetStiopien unb 9unoerte anberer aranfbeits-
etideinunscn peroen ourb perborbene5 Blut elseu9t.
Garlsbafer gprursls Gal; miro BON antn
AerSten oils has uni6Goliblte Bfutreinigunss.
nllttel empIobleu. Die A9enteu iir amerita itrD u.
ypaeier & Sornp. (54- Up
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
SGnitttuaQren4 &C.
HAMILTON EASTER s. SONS,
SIR. 1913, col unb 2O3, Weft=Sa1=
ttmpreffraRe.
OrGBtes Sager bon Wooe> unS Waug=
faftnrluQaren!

fa"ftnriuaaren!
Gas Eeueffe in &Ieis erfpfeu ieeer 9irt!
Sapdneie Boplins gu 10, f2k, 1SA uno % Cts;
alpoceas 5u %, 31k uno SO Cts;
Mopar-Roniecs gu 80. 62k unb 70 Cts;
Silt-Eonjces al 80 Gents nnb 81;
SapaHcIe ellis gu 37h, 90, 20 uub b06er;
SiIf 9oplins gu s., Sl.25 uno $3.50;
2non ellis 5u 81, SIPS unb 81. 30;
Gunner Silfs 5u SID, 500 une bobsr;
ihiparse Seibenftoffe Su alien 8reiien BON 81 on;
mei6c 8 daren gang b%eionoers biuie;
i9etten in zen idoniien Wiuitern.
Spiten= g b q 10 | 8 unb SaGen bon $500 bis 81
ben i%eirlten Sorten.
@Iace.S anbi6ube su % Gents, 81. 90 uno Die
beiten 50 uno 1928.
Sonnenibirme- etluds gGn5 Reues.
Sdttune, tGstid meme Iuiter.
GehItidte uno un9ebieibte WuieItne, INNER
gum 9oftpretfe.
Setner : 2BaGren ieoer grt.
9ute 3nimire iHr 3nabenan5l9e 3u 62L, 70,
SIX Gents urb 81.
Seine aaiImire iir 6erren=Steioun9 5u s1.25,
81. 371a, st.50, ST 70 uno 81.
Scoth @beptots unb ensG. ga itmire iGr
In5i9e.
Die / eli Mt en- fraus ). q q i'm ire iir Bsins
fleioer.
9is i~einiten ersI. unb franj. % o6ftoe.
0entfd,e Su6)e Iro SoSfiu5 in Den d~nerfannt
beitcn Sabrifaten.
i'm Stanfe bili9er su p~erfaufen. ais irseno elm anosz
res Saus; mir eriudeH Sie bofidit, fb bterpon iber=
Seu9en 5u fuoler.
Sic Serrsn Gric,pifd, nnb gd,r0ser iprebsn
hsutih u lpereen it6 Elm Ser9ni9en oaraus MAIDEN,
Sic 5u bebieneu.
HAMILTON EASTER L Sons,
Er. 199. 20l une 2O3, SSef = S%altinorcfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Gaitftr. immermabren0er W~anperrin.

Dieter 8erein bat bis lest lin $4,000 Sbpotbefen
senlaht uno fin ale ebsefunoen nit barren @eloe,
In felt 7 Wonate. Bauoereinz9iebbabern bic iit Die
EN- 8erein nod anSuidlieBen iuini9en, iuerben fuobI-
bun, fb on Dieiem 81 oetbeiiisen, oomit elm Sober
bier In barren @el0e obgefunben miro, nno feline
0ah5ablnn9en fperoen p%erlangt; elm Seber iber5euge
iih islbit nd6ten Mittm0dI, ben 4. Mai, @6en6s
rs Hbr. bel 5rn. Sob. NrieSriH Notb, gfr.
1SS, Gafss nabe 5~inen.Strabe.,
CSeorg &dbiuing, BrGf.;
Spbann 6rierridb 9fptb, S6atm.;
q03-5)s Perrmann Sprfes, Sefr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Ncitern aler Wr1Ren. Weienforn.

Seppi6 egelen, 9auwert. Butte 70
gtmer, Yarlor. unb eerp0bnlide
g d DefeIboI5er p~orrdtbis uno sum gerfouie
bel George b / , m an q Comp,
Gde Ger Sdlpert' unb 2ombarbfrake.
(Sanf, 12Dite, t&m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Baltimore, Den %. April ~.
SS pirt hermit bcfauut eemddbt, bar lueuom
Sir9erneihsr un6 Stahtratb BON Baltimore ausle.
qehenen @rlaubni6idcine (Licenses) pom 1. his Sun
20. 9tdl b. 5. erueuert rperoen mhieR. 5ierbti i'm
i~sreiiirte Yerioueu iperoen fd ilnarnebmlitbtciten uno
btu5E9ctigte gussGbcH ~eripdren, UeEn tic Die e4otii
prompt beGhten. Sarruel M1dccubbiu,
(99-iOJ) Stlht-9 prtrolcur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
1z 6uften uno Grfdltunsen.

Ia 0nffcn nrO VrEdItunaef1+
earoaue's @uifensgnrnp lit 8uperidtlit ots elm
fteres uHb erIol9rei6es 6eilnittel sesen 9uiten, gr=
tdltun9 uub ale arantpeiten Der YrOnGialzR obren
anSuempleblen, iopobl iir aireer als aub ftr gr=
tpatlene. greis Is Gents pro NlGite. gu baben bel
ionle bel allen Oroauiitea. iAueuit23. l2Wlte. t&D.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Meme NnSeigen.
urnuilrndia.

UT. II, Suutb>, seseniiberG ermanRr.
9ebens=8 srfderuns ourh w6dentlite Brdmisu=
3ablunsen. = Siebsn Donars pro @ode 9ranten=
sele.-gin mad ben @eieeen oes Staates Wtarplano
incorporirter uno unter ben 4uipicien Der
~Ge9euieitiseu 1ebens : SerfId,eruuSs Sefeus
id)aitp BON Satin pre," .
yr. IL, Soutb=, se9ennber GermanFrosss
oraaniiirtsr Berein. t223-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Maent in @afbinatpn.

81. OaDib aBefelert s7r. lis, Grfe CITRATE,
nape Yenn5pluania=Apenpe VINO BEN capitol 9 arten
TT unier agent fir Waiaiaston, @eorsetomn unn
4ieranorta,. uno ftno 3ablun9en an ibn Su MAIDEN L 3
NJ Nh3ei9entir oenn@ orreipon6entenI meroen an |
aeuonntem Grte eutg aenaenomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
&eab's "GRAND DUCHESS" GGl>

&eab'S "GRAND DUCHESS" GGI>
niides @aKer.
"R1AD's GRAND DUCHESS CoLoaNN.h
"RHAD's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"RlAD's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
Sas bette foIniihe 8GIicr in Imerifa, unIbertrofs
fen bon ir9enb einem anDcren Irtitel. 8ein Beiuder
BaItimore's iolte es unterlaien. it9 nit elner 6lGite
bieies
auese3eidbneten YarfIm8
gu perfeben. @6ento fpirb elnpioblen:
.seas'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rgPeac's 2empeiritter= s. oauet.~
rReao's Gempelritter=Sopuet.
Eerner ,oate aui teinem Goilettentilhe ieSIen:
1TeaO's ma9ilhes Yuluer llr bUien SGls,"
~Yteab's mo9iihes Vulpsr fir 6Oien Sals,H
elm unibertrefdi6es 9eilmittel iur 5Glsleioen trsenb
tpeIber art, ME cine FlaI6e, ritptis a%nsenanot, bar
ttun miro. Die Birfun9 oes Ntittels 1T cine NUM-
berbare. 70. .. Reaes
!Sept16.tS) Nr. t0t. Baltimore. nabs sl8btar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

The Grant and Wilson campaign club of New London now numbers about five hundred.
 MT. l. Fl. Bromley mas issued Q pastoral to his flock, in which he claims five thou sand Republicans for Greeleyi
 The New Britain Record says propo- sltlOn to ra-organize the Boys in Blue of 1868 is received with universal favor. MT. W. W. Eaton has finally made up his mind to go for Greeley and is one of the delegates to the Democratic electoral Convention.
 Ex-representative Uxtell, of California. democrat who cannot stand the Greeley ticket, is about to take the stump in Penn gylyania and New Jersey for Grant.
 While Mr. Greeley is going to Vermont to tell the farmers what he knows about farming, in November they will recipro- cate and tell him what they know about .hreshing.
 Gen. John B: Gordon, of Georgia. says that he has promises from Greeley that if he Is elected he will make his cabinet of Democrats and republicans impartially. and will not overlook the old south ern leaders. The will will have to answer for the deed in this case.
 How astonishing it would have been 8 year ago to have read in democratic pa- per that Charles O'Conor was "tool of the administration, because he was ad- vising his fellow democrats not to vote for Horace Greeley.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
Vermont.

The result of last weeks election in
 Vermont is most encouraging to the Re publican party Of course the State is strongly Republican; but its Republicans are largely of the old Abolition school that has furnished MT. Greeley the bulk of his Republican supporters. It is a State where the Tribune is generally cir culated and where Charles Sumner has al- ways been highly esteemed. There has been little money spent or little special effort by either side. The nominee for Governor was popular Greeley Republi- can; and if there were any considerable number of Republicans in Vermont of his way of thinking their vote would most certainly have been felt at the election. The Tribune correspondence before the election made the following claims:
 We hope to reduce Grants majority in 1868 by 10, 900. The Liberal candidate for Governor, the Hon. A. B. Gardner of this place, will poll a large vote in the State. Always Republican and leader m reforms. he is expected to carry his own county by large majority. Grand Isle, Franklin, and Orange Counties will also, 1t is thought, give him handsome mal0rities. In Rutland County, the stronghold of the Grant party, the ind- cations now seem to foreshadow a small majority for Mir. Gardner. The Demo crats and Liberal Republicans are solidly united everywhere.
 The full returns from all but four towns (which gave about 100 Republican major ity at the last election) give Rep. major ity of g. .6lS, the largest majority given at state election in Vermont for ten years. except that of 27, ,326 in 1878, and about 5000 larger than any Republican majority since '6S. Even in 1866, the year the country pronounced so decisively against Andrew Johnson, the majority was only 22,s22. So far from carrying Rutland county the Greeley party are in a minority of 2, ,443 in that county, and their failure in the other counties men, tioned is equally signal. It is is evident, indeed, that what little strength the new party has received from Republicanism is at least counterbalanced by Democratic defections.
 Such a result cannot be otherwise than extremely disheartening to Liberal Re- publicanism. There can be no claim in this instance of the liberal use of money or of official influence on the part of the Administration. It is the quiet, unbiased verdict of population of New England farmers, who read, who think, and who know Mir. Greeley well, against his pre- tensions to the presidency.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
W0odburv.


 The Naugatuck railroad company have reported their survey of railroad route from Seymour to Hotchkissville; esti- mated expense, ,s5OO, 900, as we learn: with a proposition to pay $2OOOOo toward the construction of road, if the towns on the route will pay the rest-which does not look like our having road from Sey- mour quite yet Very well; We can now look around and see if it is best to pull some other strings
 -Wm. B, Woodruff has erected in front of his house 100 feet of handsome and substantial iron fence. Two or three others are about to do something in that line. Mir. J. A. Northrop of New Milford, furnishes all the materials, puts up the fence, and paints it any color desired at from two dollars and quarter to three dollars foot
 Eli Sperry has resumed harness mak- ing at the old stand; after several trials we think his work good and prices low, that those wishing anything in his line would do well to patronize him.
 Hereafter there to be two services on the Sabbath in both of the Congregation al churches.
 The advocates of Greeleyism, here, are not very noisy of late; we think it on the wans. ENo.
 The following communication reached us too late for publication, last week.
 Goshen. .,r,.
 The schools have nearly all closed. Miss Howe commences her fall term in the Academy this week. Last week I went on u Ivy Mountain with same friends from Hartford, and chanced to meet MT. Orson Barber and his daughter from Torrington, and anoth- CT company among whom was MT. Walter D. Sewal of Watertown, N. Y. The view of the Catskills in New York, Mt. Wash ington at the southwest corner of Massa- chusetts, and Wadsworth tower near Hartford, was very fine. The next day Capt. Gaylord went up with MT. Freder- ick Gaylord who has just returned from California and Europe, and he took his barometer, with which he had lately meas ured the height: of Mt Vesuvi1ls. The heights taken were as follows: Litchfield hill, 1,050 feet; Goshen Center, 1,25O feet and Ivy Mountain, 1,6OO feet above the level of the sea. H..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
Marriages.

At New Hartford, Sept. 3, at the resi- dence of Hubert Steel, by Rev. Sanford s: Martin, assisted by Rev. Heber Bea- dle, son of Rev. Doct Beadle, of Philadel- phia, Seth c. Pine of Winsted and Miss Cora Steel of New Hartford.
 At Plymouth, Sept. ?. by Rev. J. A.. Bailey, assisted by Rev. Potter Thomas, MT. Daniel W. Rossetter and Miss Helena R. Dawson, both of Plymouth.
 At Oakville, Sept. 3, by Rev. Thomas Laney, Lucius l.. Hart and Mary l.. Lathrope, both of Watertown.
 In Waterbury, Sept. 4, at the residence of tho brides parents, by Rev. Joseph Anderson, Samuel P. Williams. formerly of this place, and Miss Ella s. Rice, youngest daughter of A. D. Rice, Esq, of Waterbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

~O4eAAAN1Ns GreGt Britoin.-Th new commercial treaty now in process of negotiation be- tween England and France has been so modified as to make it much less objec- tionable to the English people. A portion of Canterbury Cathedral has been destroyed by fire. | The rinderpest has appeared at York shire, England. GeneV0.-The Tribunal met Monday to consider the final form of it's verdict. It Is rumored here that the board of Ar bitration has awarded to the United States damages to the amount of G3, ,500,O ,O0O. The decision of the Tribunal will be given Sept. IA. Fr0nce.-President Ihiers has ordered that public banquets or popular demon strations of any kind be prohibited on the 21st and 22d of September.
 Disturbances are reported in Lyons and Narbonne. The anniversary of the proclamation of the French Republic passed without any disturbance.
 Carl Marx is to reside in the United States.
 Germany. emperors of Austria and Russia are in Berlin. The three en- perors drove in the Thiergarten, Sun day.
 Prince Bismarck has arrived at Berlin.
 Prince Gortschakoff had long confer ence recently with Prince Bismarck.
 A brewery was wrecked on Saturday, in Berlin, by mob.
 Hungary Changes have been made in the Hungarian Ministry, ~
 Spaia.-A railroad accident occurred in Spain, by which many passengers were killed.
 Egypt The report that an Egyptian force has entered Abyssinia is denied.
 Cdn0dG.-It is estimated that the Min isterial party will have small plurality of members in the Canadian House of Commons.
 South America The troubles between Brazil and the Argentine Republic, have been amicably arranged. Africa. G.-Great disorders prevail in the diamond regions of South Africa.
 DOMESTIC.
 A fire in Memphis has occasioned loss of $200, 900.
 The supposed Nathan murderer has at last been arrested. It is doubtful wheth- CT there is evidence enough to convict him.
 Nearly $, 1000 people witnessed the game of base ball between the Bostons and Athletics at Philadelphia, Monday. The result was tie.
 There is to be another Indian council at Fort Dodge. a ; It is reported that there has been re- gently fight between two factions of the Greek Indians, in which seven were killed end several wounded.
 A full blooded negro has been elected chief of the Greek nation. z A crowd who Attempted to lynch man .confned in the jail at Beardstown, III, was prevented by the authorities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
STATE ITEMS.

East Haven has voted for license. Bridgeport is having peach festivals. Stamford has voted to grant no licenses. New Haven votes, two to one, for li- cenSe.
 Darien is to build new $4,OOO school house.
 Meriden acts on the license question on Wednesday.
 Saybrook has voted to build 8 graded sehoolhouse.
 There have been 155 applications for li- cense in Hartford
 The Air Line railroad bridge will be completed this month. New Haven Masons dedicate their new hall sometime next month.
 The Second Adventiists are holding a camp-meeting near Plainville.
 Busy time among the tobacco growers. Experienced help Is ill demand
 The Masons decorated the grave of
 
 A light frost is reported in parts of New Haven county on Tuesday night.
 Superintendent Parker, of the Boston. Hartford and Erie road, has resigned. Cider is worth five cents gallon in Fair field county, and cider apples nothing. The liquor dealers of Bridgeport have organized self protective association. The commissioners on the capital ex- tension have decided on nothing as yet. The Liberal Republicans hold their electoral convention to day "Wednesday ) Hartford schools report the attendance of 3,917 children at the opening, this week. Nine Indian skeletons were found last week in an excavation in the town of Der by. |. The Hartford X New Haven R. R. Co.,, have imported 30 negroes from Norfolk, Va
 The new city charter for New London was defeated by the large majority of 416 to 6.
 The frequent barn-burnings in Meriden are attributed to half crazy fellow named Scott.
 Much damage was done to tobacco in New Haven county by frost, Wednesday night.
 A kerosene lamp explosion in West Stratford killed the wife of Charles M. Keough.
 Friday was the anniversary of the bat tie of Groton Heights and the burning of the town.
 The Norwich selectmen have received only half dozen applications for licenses to sell liquor.
 A Grant and Wilson club was started in Bridgeport, Thursday night, with one hundred members.
 Gov. Jewell visited Gen. Grant, last week. He is to make speech at Cooper Institute, this week.
 The crowd at the Willimantic Camp Meeting, Thursday, is variously estimat- ed at from 5000 to 10000.
 The Farmer says that MT. Hoyt, Supt. of the N. Y. X New Haven R. R., has re- signed, his resignation to take effect Oc- tober 1st
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
Deaths.

In this town, Sept. g, Charles Lepeon (colored), aged 38. ......
 At Minneapolis, Minn., Aug 15, Henry Booth Minor, grandson of the late Chas. Booth of Woodbury, aged 30.
 At Wolcottville, Sept. 3, Sarah M. Brooker, aged 16 years. sF ..o&
 At Cornwall, Sept. 2, Seth Pierce, aged 72 years.
 At Goshen. Sept. 5, Mary Wadhams. wife of Watts H. Brooks, aged 64
 At New Pres ton, Aug: IA, Asena Cogs- we'll, wife of Charles Cogswel, aged "A.
 In North Lawrence, Kansas, Elijah Bunnen, formerly of Bantam Falls, aged 69 years. .-....r. r...........-.
 At Woodbury, Sept, 8, Harriet E., youngest daugeter of the late Frederic Martin, aged 26 years being the sixth death in the family during the past six years. -..u t1s E@zl/ a- a-ft
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

B |
 SOUTH NORFOLK Good Samaritans elect ed officers on the 22 ult Mr, Robert P. Pendleton was chosen president, MT. s. D. Northway having declined g are-election The society is in . fourishingc condition, and will hold meetings once in four weeks, the next being on the 18th of September. There is no liquor sold in the village at thepresent time, and this has been brought about by the force of public opinion, not by attempting to enforce the law. The society was organized about seven months since. and have held meetings most of the lime every two weeks, Over three quar- ters of the inhabitants are members of the society.r--4lrx Give !. Miner,s an old lady of n, wns pne of She excnrsionists Of the 24th. She had nevH been on car or on steamboat before. escs., z.srsa. sT.
 WArEarowN [ Conefegasionalists have settled Rev. Mr. Gilman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

MIE o1z132sa wzzA Jan 0r- July No
 3nAnmAmrm wAn are In sxTs2n must make up uEnmnR@ Aansrs taking sav1ntAgs of the fore RMwFzzRa4E4szz4s saa szhs<<zbers vhO are in uIAunmna mnw Sza~rk tAs s,noznt thsir subscrip- smmm mr@ & ~as1mrA
 mmwaAs@a1Aas szzE kE POst-OzEce order. check sr ruwnGuruR HnkszE. Puszihae- H rezaittances 1ra mmAa hw mzz vs e.z@ss bs responsible for hsm RuAura sAa sEs.z< Es4sAz 1z. but viii take all us.an e rumRsznus ts tAs eanbhing periodical mnumaus w;m Aa rgH=rzoa M the next paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
New Milford.

A Caucus of Democrats and Liberals was held at McMahon's Hall on Saturday, to appoint delegates to the electoral con- vention. The call for the cancus had been extensively circulated, and the result was an attendance of sixteen; twelve demo- crats and four liberals. Shelden Black man was chairman, and the following del- egates were appointed: John w. Addis, M. l.. Frost, 0. 0. Sabin, Edward Ster- ling. The Sentinel, few weeks since, stated editorially that Greeley would draw largely from the Republicans in this town, and the very large attendance of liberals at the caucus would seem to in- dicate that that truthful sheet was as &C., curate as usual in making this statement.
 - The new railroad bridge over the Housatonic River, mile south of the vil- lage, was completed last Sunday after noon. In order to put in the new road bed and track, without stopping travel on the road, it was necessary to work all Sat- urday night and on Sunday. The bridge is fine one, and was greatly needed.
 - On Sunday last, Rev. Mr. Crosby of Kent, and Rev. MI. Bonar, exchanged pulpits. MT. Crosby is fine orator, and a most acceptable preacher.
 The Congregational church, last week, xotad fo oonf;ruo %ho o1d avsfar, ,f co,, sociation, instead of the new conference system proposed. The vote was unani- nous with one exception, and it is to be hoped that the other churches of the con sociation will treat the matter in the same sensible manner. and keep in the told paths.
 - Geo. H. Noble, Esq, who has been out of health for sometime, is still quite feeble, and is confined to his room
 TN0
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

Father Hyacinthe was married on Tues day of this week, ct London, to Mrs. Elm fly Jane Merriman, an American lady. She was formerly a member of Mir. Beech er's church, and has been afrequent guest at Washington, in our county, where her son has attended Mir. Gunn;s school, She became convert to the Catholic faith some five or six years ago. Father Hya- cinthe published, in the Paris Temps, . day or two ago, scriptural defence Of his contemplated marriage. Those who have had the p1easuraof the lady D SacQnaiptancs will readily be convinced of the soundness of his argument, without even perusing it at all Paul himself would say Amen to t, could he .ses her.-Horald
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
SPECIAL NOYlCIEs.
[DRoN2ES l1/ AND
 French Clocks

IMPORTIN NG PRICES. The finest assortment, and st lower prices than have EVER been shown in this oity.
 Choice subjects in History and Mythology, and . large variety suitable for the ParlOr and Libra ", Real Bronze Birds, Dogs, Centre Pieces, Vases, Ornaments, Ink Stands, Statusttes, COupes, &s. Also, Fans, Opera Glasses, Vim aigrsttss. French Travelling Clocke, &c. IT. Steele @ Son.
 HARTFORD. CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND ONrHENT. -Ha- bitual constipation. the parent of apo plexy, general debility, and premature decay, is permanently cured by a course of the Pills, and no external disease can long resist the Ointment. Sold 78 Mai den Lane; N. Y, Price 25 cents per box or pot. Ask for new style; the old is counterfeited.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
EnouIRER clusssao RATES.

o~ LAsA&sa1 Cs&zay s1hssribsus may not of- 1ua Aa sAls ss sahs savzzsegs Of the l0w rates sRw~G Azss sAahney |osk magazines and peri- s.xnnA Fsx EAer ss@vsn1snce and as an extra mAzszznzs ss n2~ osznsy sahsxibes ws will smaSAs sSas~sas psxioaic@l. t0 e0unty snhscri- Aurn. la ssnmsazs. win Shs ExQurRxR at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

Yhe Hun- G. H HoIIister made a Gree I.v sp~~rA h SEzzfoCd, last week
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12

RzS1xEPsEs sszE ozt Its poor children on HpS.mse. a rsezzkfr- 20o0 were taken up tha Esa.zkuuse so Beex' Mills. where they .Esupu@za sf a caR-lO4d of provisions to uznmssr hr sAa Wheeler X Wilson band
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
COR. MAIN ( CANNON sTs, BRIDGEPORT

M Taxes. Taxes. Taxes.
 A IT. persons, residents and non.residehts. "A liable to pay taxes in the town of W&rren. are hereby notified that have received. .khe rate bill on Iist of 1871; also, Military O04hmutation, and Dog Tax, with Q warrant to collect the same. | will be at the Town House in said Warren on Monday, Oct. [, from e0'elook A. IT. till o'eloek P. M., for the purpose of receiving said taxes. added to ell unpaid taxes and one per eeht month thereafter until paid, together with fees for collecting. AU0UsTUs B. CAMP, Collector.
 Warren, August S1st, 1872. 2S 8ws