davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

THERE Is but little more than half n month
now for work, and let us all put in our biggest
licks.-EnQufrer
Only hold up until after the fourth of
November, and you will get one of the
biggest ticks" you ever had in your life.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

This House, formerly known as the aNew
YORK Hygienic Institute" has been thoroughly
renovated and improved in various ways during
the past summer, and is now in better condition
than ever before for the accommodation of our
hygienic friends, who wish to stop where they
can feel at home and get the best kinds of food,
BEAUTIFULLY prepared
Horse.cars pass near the door to all parts of
the city, making it a very convenient stopping
place for persons visiting New York, either
upon business or pleasure. Open at all hours,
Gay and nights Board by the day or week, at
reasonable rates. Rooms can be secured in ad-
vance by writing. Address
yea WOOD g HoLBRooK, Proprietors
oc6 Nos Is and 10 Laight street, N Y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
THE ORIGINAL 4
INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 4.
l4Ss MAIN STREET, RIoHMoSp, VIRGINIA..

1 offer for sale the following goods for cash, o,
~ weekly OF monthly payments For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second to none in the
y an aan Tor accommodation, surprising any
S,ooo Lithograph and Steel Engravings; Chro.
Looking Glasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scriptlons made at the shortest notice. A large
STOCK OF Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
ainWays on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man
uIactured. Special contracts made for large
Srders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
S Wanm, Carpets, Rigs, Mating, Oil Cloths.
e anut extension Tables, and other goods.
VIII consult their own interest by giving me q
call before purchasing elsewhere 80 =, 5---1.' !
te 20 '73--Sm WILLIAM DAFFRON. -.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
IRON MANUFACTURERS.
VARIETY IRON WORKS,

JAMES ID. BROWNE, MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING,
GRATING, VERANDAHS, FIRE-PROOF
f, VAULT DOORS,
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS. SETTLES.
Together with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAMENTAL purposes.
tE 906 AND 9o7 BANK STREET
fe 7-d&wlY RICHMOND Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROADT1

oAAT.0o1 GhAE u OdlU HAlLkOAD.
On and after tyctober a 1879 tho phS crny
GER TRAINS will run as follows: q
-l.,--- -
r Iics WEST WARD.imt ~
MAIL TRAIN.--Leaves Richmond $50 A. M
daily except Sunday, connecting with W. q
Va. M. & Chs railroad at Gordonsyille and
Charlottesville and arrives at Hinton at 1850 O
II: d. III. i.-as s1a tesN
EMPRESS kTRA1N.--Leaves Richmond at
10 z. NJ daily except Saturday. connectin q
at Gordonsville with WI. @. Va M. SO S.R.R
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

CIT WILL PAY FOR COPIES OF THE
YIl sEMI-WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

II
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE R. R
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND suP,T,,
RICHMOND. Va, October IL, 1873.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
After the 18th instant, trains on this road " i'll
run as follows: ~
WESTWARD: iais5
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.-Leave Richmond
o;Co a. M, Danville l2:sS y. m Greensboro 3.b0
p. m. arrive Airline junction 500 n m
charlotte SIS p. m. -
THROUGH MAIL.--I.eave Richmond 1:es
=. m, DanvlHe DIS p. IA, Greensboro 1920 A.
m arrive Onariotte $3.50 4. m.
LfNCHBURG- PASSENGER.--Leaye Rich
mond 942 a. M, Burkevle 1.20 D. M; arrive
EASTWARD III.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK Ex.
PkESS.-Leave Charlotte S:16 a. M, Air-I line
Junction $3.50 a.. M, Greensboro 1915 D. M.
Danville S;12 p. M; arrive at Richmond l0l7 d.
THROUGH MAIL.-Leave Charlotte 10 90 u.
Rar, Grsens9oro $50 a. m, Danvlle e:2c a. m,
bqrkeylie 80 a. M; arrive Richmond 2.I7 n m
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATING II ! a.
l;ynchburg HOO p. m, Burteyille 6.35 a. m ar.
rive at Richmond Sal a. m. I
The New Orleans and New York EXPRESS
will stop for passengers at all stations between
Greensboro and Burkeyille, but will NOT sion
east of Burkeville. '''p
THROUGHTIeKETSs sold to all points South
aho west, and Baggage checked through.
7 M. r. TALCOTT
oc l3-tf Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
2le0G >t>to Sfutter.

SsssY@ $sseV Si&e&Ae&e
Ser llnter5etdnete erlaubt fid
bent beutf1en D1tltf1un gefd1t9it
an5u5el9er, bab er teifdn6ig etren
Vprratb Spn ben beffen Sprten
M}eb1l >pelAe I'M Marfte 5u baben
itnb, unb fitr bel1en Site CT ga<
rantirt Fl pie a1ttb aue Sprte11
ppn Tutter an @anb bdlt unb bte<
1elte1 5l1 ben btlligiten pretIea1
Yerfauft unb ite bent &dufer fret
in'8 Sau5 inner1alb BET Stabt
ltefert+
Store cine Gbttre binter bcm 8anf=
S9anS Der Grften Stattpnal 2anf
3tpeife Giraffe, ASDasterpD, g.
JOHN GEYERRo
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
I|il '' Or0Cerie6.

E@ Dieltntcr5ei6neten beebren li9>
Dem Oeut19en Publifunt pou BomeroD
uno um9egenb gan5 er9ebenit oie GrDff=
nung siDres neren @rocerte=Stores IN
PomeroD al Der Tront1 1troBe gegenilber
Der Tdbrboot 2onoung an5u5ei9en. .
9Sir Dalten ltets borrdtbig alle grten
@tople unO Tancp @roceries> Wbolel lole
unO Getoil; ferner einbeimil0e unO aus
ldn0il6e .Weine, 9iquDre &C., 9Bbolel ale
10 lpie audi olle onOere gSaaren, Die man
9epDbnli6 in einem @rocerie=@tore per-
longt. 9Sir perben uns bei itreben, Our9
Ote billi9lten Hreil le unO Die bel ite9ebo
lung uns bic &unol l6aft unlerer Treunoe
5ll erbalten. gSir bitten oesbolb Inn
9eneigten 3ulpru6.
Syraa5 S. Spl5a'tiiller*
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
sOlSergge ggeaaof%

sn Golae elmer Notwithstanding bcr
@robate Court bon Wleigs Gountb, SDio, peroc
id am l3 December 1878 8orlnittags 10 llbr
an bcr Sbiire oes @ourtbauieS in Yomerob bus
folaenbe in bet Stabt Yomerob belegene @ru1o>
aud offentli9 gum gertaufe ausbiete1l ''ant~
lid Sen ga,,;en GDei( Der 9ot Summer Sin
unb giersia (4D at 0ticite bet gonoor strabs
iii elmer 8reite bon Sieben unbSiersig elm Dalz
ben SuB (471a( bel elmer Siefe bon Sunbert
Goo) 5fub, pel6es ber Geit Der 2ot s}o. Al ift,
oflid bon Dem an 81. @ratt berfanften SDciIe
@@akun9s!uertb: $1,000. ....
3ablnnesbebineunsen: Sin 9rittel sleidj
baor; Sin 9rittel nad) eineln Sabre: uno Sin
9rittel na6 spei Sabren bon 8crfanfstase>
bic ip6teren 3aDlunscn miiilen bon Sage hes
@crfoufS am persini iet unb oafiir ouf oos ber>
faufte @runbitiif cine S9potDef 9cgeben tpers
ben. g(openber, 10. 1878.
c5afpb SSeifle, slminifrator,
no9 einem Scitancnte Oes perI Itorbenen
Senri6 SDlinser.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

SIN @erlase bon s. S6erber int ct
Souls, Wip., 10 iublid}e S Strobe itno ers
fdiene,1 un0 our1 alle Bn@banOlun9en gu BE-
sieben:
&aleaber T. 3eit 1T. @spisfeit.
Nrn1utb unb 0elbia6en+
s5on Arsan S.crs.
Suultrirt bon SolepD Seinemonn.
Preis: 15c; per 9ub $1,25 poitfrei 81 40
eTnba1t @orport. - 9aS @oppentbier
auf bcm Sarae. - 8lutt unO blod. - &buri<
ldcr< @eoonfen. - Gbrifliber 3uipru9 an slr.
,ne. - @esmeiier III boS 2o@ bet s(raut6 --
Iiiitation. - 9ebenbi9 inS 0euer. - llcber
bic @eiitli1en- Berg unO Sbal. - ct. Mor>
tin unb @ebriiber. - Sali@ @elo. - sln ipen
ioll i6 bas sllmoles aOrciliren? 0lilionS>
uno 8onifosius s@erein. - Die Sccle I'M slG>
mo len. = Ser @incensbercin. 0rcingabe. -
@erabi9icoun9.
3atD+ @pna,taAS=Ralenber.
49,. Slit Sl(uifrotoncn.
Preis: Is gts.; pet 0ub. 81 rs poffrei.
e5ubalt suf Ser 6ludt. - llml6au in
@uropa. - 9ie Sturmflutb III Oct Sitiee. =
ginc 1,cue grfinouna. - Ser altelte beutlde
gbcl. - @merifaniiGes. - @as ein srober
@elebrter iiber bic Grsicbung Der &inber 6a6tc
unb 5drieb. - Sorgfaltigc lleberlegung. -
@lerftuiirbige 3ablen. = Gier biid,01i1c Srie<
benSft0rer, - @on bet @eltousi itellun9 in gSien
= sllttotboliides. - @osSa Sanoor. - @ie(e
luitige Inetboten &c.
Ser $amSfreas,s6+
&at9 11er &alenber fit 1884,
Mit pielen 9ol5l9nitten. @erous9eseben
BON ben P. P. Seluiten.
Asreis 40 Gts+ poftfrei.
@embbpte,s=Raleas1er 1e3
&er3essS eSefa
fir 1874.
Mit Suuitrottonen. @erous9e9sben pon
Z. @ottEer 81
9SreiS: 25 G:s+ ppfffrei.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13
STATE ITEMS.

Two cases of small pox are reported in Stafordville.
 Hartford claims the first mosquitoes and robins this year. .-.s.z s.
 Janauschek is to visit Hartford early in April, F Seventy-eight days of continuous sleigh ing in Hartford this winter. An invoice of chinamen are on their way to the new clock shop in Winsted. The sale of seats in the Hartford. Pearl street church, nets &, 900 this year. A Yale sophmore has been fined for street disturbances.
 New Haven has new police ambulance called the tsBlack Maria"
 Bret Harte lectures in New Haven on the 18th,
 Two Irishmen had ring fight in New Haven, Sunday morning.
 A drunkard was found dead in sleigh in Southport recently.
 Professor Ives of Yale medical school has resigned and is going to Europe.
 There were two or three deaths from small pox in Hartford, last week.
 A man was run over and killed by the cars at atratford, last week. =.
 The New Haven Journal and Courier raises the Republican ticket.
 Twenty-six Hartford jail birds signed the temperance pledge, Sunday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13

The FALLS VILLAGE term of the District Court opened on the 3d inst, with one hundred cases on the docket. About thirty cases are down on the trial list and the session will probably last about two weeks. Nearly $8, 900 have been raised by subscription to build couFt house. The News asserts that ''The funeral of Mfr. schally, last Sunday, was one of the largest that ever passed through Falls Village. There were twenty-nine double and twenty-one single teams in the pro- ceasion. "A mammoth ''hop" is proposed in the mammoth car building of the H. R. R. O., just before the removal to their new works. Sixty-four sets can be accom- modated on half of the fooEl
 Nelson Austin of NORTH GOSHEN has sold his farm to O. J. Hallock for S3. GOO. Possession given the first of April.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13
. Woodbury..

Eli sperry has sold his place ta Edward J. Curtiss price $1 ,5oO. Mir. Curtiss will remove the house and build anew. Mir. Sperry goes to Kansas.-The farm of the late Henry Ourtiss was sold at auction on thes.5th inst,i thirty five acres with tha building to Homer Root, for s4260; sev- enty-two acres to Jas. M. Linsly, for g, ,e10; thirty acres to Chas. Russell, for S215; forty-four acres to David s. Bull, for S846; whole amount. s6, ,469.25.
 Rev. A. N. Benedict, of Bridgeport, delivered a lecture at the town hall, on Thursday evening, the 9th inst, entitled .sThe American Doctrine of Liberty a History and Propecy." He had numer- ous audience and the lecture was well spoken of by those who attended it.
 We infer from the communication of ssT'' in your last weeks issue, that the 1- legal rum selling, he mentions can be abundantlY proved; if so, we think he will do good by cagsing tbe law to be en- forced.
 2 etae .lfaH Eao.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13
Rexbury.

The exercises ofthe Sabbath School on the first Sabbath evening of this month were very interesting, The list Of printed questions and answers was answered sat- isfactorily by the sololars, severally and in concert. atr. H. r. Burritt, leader of the School, was present, and his daughter, Miss Alice. played the melodeon for the frequent hymns that occurred in the exercises. Remarks were made by the Superintendent during the recitation and afterwards shgrt adadlesses were made by the pastor, Rev. Jones, D. G. seeley, c. Beardsley, and A. W. Fenn.
 The concert was hsid in our chapel which was crowded, ard although itlasted an hour and half, allwere so deeply in terested that the time appeared very short: We consider it ss the most useful of all our concerts; entertaining too, as well as instructive,
 Last Thanksgiving day, Mir. Philip Wells had taken from his office in Chaly- bes, very valuable gold watch. Sheriff Warner of New Milford, fund the thief, Frank Hoag of Canaan, t his fathers house, learned of the watsh at 8 pawn brokers shop in Hartford, md, last week, so maneuvred as to bring bth the thief and watch with him to Roabury. Hoag owned that he stole the wsch, and de- clared that he, with esstain others whose names he gave, broke into he Shepaug R. R. Depot, and into the dwellings, of two of our citizens, during tie last year, and took money therefrom. Be was pros- ecuted for stealing from Wals but was set at liberty on his brotheri paying up all costs. Our people were Indignant at this proceeding, and warFaatsvege issned for his burglariously enteringlth depot. Next day he was brought bef're Justice
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13

If you wish to see deep snow, go up through the valleys in the Northeast part of the town; but don't believe the stories in our county papers about our drifts. It is thought we may have to tunnel through the drift by the house of Capt. Gaylord, when it thaws; but our people do not tie their horses to the meeting-house steeple. Spring is comming and I saw some live grasshoppers lately cought by Chester Riley,
 Miss Howe had house full at the ex- animation of her school in the Academy and all were pleased with the improvement. . .-. H M
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13

Beardsley and bound over III S4OO for his appearance, &c. He claimEd in court that he was alone in these crimes. It is diff cult to guess at the truth withall these con- tradictions, but Sheriff Warner and oth- CTS who have had the best opportunity to judge, think his last story the most prob ah1o
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13

thrl1ty youngster in Hartford. two weeks old, weighs one pound and half
 Slinging chunks of candy is the 1ateat diversion Ill Bridgeport prayer meetings.
 A block of ice cut from Wethersfeld cove, measures twenty-five inches in tb;cl- ness.
 It is said that Gen. Dent will soon taLo command of Fort Trumbull, New Lon. don.
 Sixty-fve tramps were accommodated In the station house at Middletown last month.
 1 A large number of cases of cerebro spi1 nal meningitis are reported in Meriden letely.
 The. track-laying parties on the Air Line from Middietown and Willimantic expect to meet at Lyman's viaduct. ] There are now five cases of the small pox at the pest house, Hartford, and num- ! erous cases at private residences. By unanimous request the Rev. Olvm- pla Brown stays with Bridgeport Univer- salists another year. .'.- A Washington paper says ''The Second Connecticut IS thought to compare favor ably with Fisk's noted regiment"
 Mir. Elijah Thompson, native of Go- shen, died at Hudson, O., recently aged f5. He was one of the oldest settlers.
 The Democrats of the Third Coneres- 9ional District, have nominated James A. Bill. Stratford is erecting barricades against the anticipated mosquito raid next sun- mef' ln tune of peace prepare for war"
 B. Miller X Co.'S brass casting manu- factory in Meriden, was damaged .S2. 800 by fire Friday morning. Fully insured.
 In the list of 79 births in the town of Canton in 1872 one German child was re- turned as the ninth child of it's mother. Henry B. Winchell, for many years sta tlon agent of the Naugatuck railroad at Wlnsted, died suddenly, Monday:evening.
 Bridgeport ladies declare that they will not trade where female clerks are employ ed: 1t destroys all the romance of the thing. =.
 Norwich accommodated during the month of February sixty-six.. ..lodgers in the police station, and realized $1O5 from fines.
 During the month of Febuarv. the mo- '. lice of Hartford made 28O arrests, and 729 persons have been accommodated with lodgings.
 brakeman was killed on the Danburv. andsNorwalk railroad, Thursday evening. by being thrown from the train while in motion.
 A young woman of Norwich Town eloped with one-eyed Dutchman the oth- CT day, and the pair were married in Nor wich.
 Gen. Hawley was unanimously renOmS- mated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Congressional District, Wednes- day.
 The Palladium considers recent Con- gressional conventions as indicating that the Democracy will let the election go by default
 'Is there any legal obstacle to Q mans marrying his sOidoaO's sister ?" is the ques- tion now agitating the inhabitants of Fair Haven, East.
 David A. Griggs of Chaplin, was robbed l of $500 in notes, while leaving the train on which he arrived in Washington inaug- uration day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13
Renne's Oil offers the following certlfi-- cakes Eo its magic YiPtues:

@@ No. 8, COLLEGE PLACE,
 New York, April 5e. 1872. Messrs. WnI. ReaRe & Sons:-Pernait me to- congratulate you upon the good opinion my cus-. toners entertain of your Pain- Killing Magic Oil The very large demand, egeated by your indus. try, and the intrinsic Ssrts of the article ia am-, pie assurance of its success. Please send nc. ct once, on usual terms, one hundred gross. I should feel lcompImented if you could ASd it con, sistent with your business arangOrAents to give me the General Agency for the sale of your Mag ic Oil for term of years; and think 1t would re- suit to our mutual advantage. Please consider the matter, and oblage,
 Very truly yours, JOHN F. HENRY. 4.f WEBSTER, MASS, Feb. s, 1873 MeSsrs, WDe. Renne & Sons:--I had one of my fingers split open, down to the first joint, and the bone shattered. Iimmsdiately bandagsd t and saturated it with your Pain Killing Magic Oil. keeping it constantly wet with the same. The finger healed rapidly, and with very little sOl e.. ness or pain. From my experience and obserya- ton in my business as Drugglst, consider your Magic Oil the best article in existence for Cuts, Bruises, Diptheyia, Sore Throat, and Can- ker In all shapes. Yours truly,
 E. N BIaELow. Druggist, &C.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13
Washington,

On Saturday, of last week, large town meeting was held at Union Hall, New Preston, to dispose of numerous proposi- tions for the discentinuance of various odds and ends of highways now become practically obsolete and for the laying out of two highways. The practical ob- stacle to the discontinuance of old roads is the fact that they are often needed as private ways to lands adjoining them, and to which, in many cases, there is no other mode of access. If the statute authorized the discontinuance' of these old roads, re- serving private rights of way to adjoining lands, they could, most of them, be ,satis- factorily and easily disposed of. As it is, however, six, we believe> of seven propo- sitions for discontinuance were indefinite iy postponed. The lay out of an exten- sion of the Bee Brook road to the high way near the Gum B1dge, was accepted without opposition. There was a sharp battle over the alteration of the highway for avoidance of the sharp pitch near the school house in New Preston. At first, the acceptance was refused, B to 31 ; but finally, those opposed, seeing that the result would probably be more lawsuits and town expense, consented to the recon sideration and acceptance of the lay out. This alteration, though short, does con- siderable damage to lands of Messrs. Lyman, Bennett. Whittlesey and Coggs- we'll, and the appraised land damages amount to more than $1 ,500, we hear.
 Returning to the New Preston station at l p. m., we waited in vain for the up train. After time an engine, without any cars, puffed up to within short dis tance of the station, and then suddenly stopped and retreated out of sight. At the end of another half hour two persons were seen walking up the track carrying 8 trunk between them. Now the appear ance of passengers walking up on the track from lower station, carrying their lug gage, is 8 discouraging symptom, To the discerning traveller 1t indicates a consid- erable detention. So we walked down the track, found the engine cooling down to allow the cleaning out of its pumps which were out of order, and then waited two or three hours till it was ready to draw us gently on towards the Litchfeld station where we arrived at about 7:3O PM.
 Those who presume, however, on an en- tire want of vitality in Shepaug engine, sometimes err. On Friday last, an old gentleman by the name of Bradley, going to Platt's mill, undertook to pass the track close in front of train. The next he knew he was looking down the Wara- maug's smoke stack. Luckily he got down unhurt, and found his horse, but his ''pung'' is still missing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13
LOUISIANA.

The Senate committee of investigation
 into the Louisiana election showed, d,pretty
 conclusively that neither of the pretended
 State governments was legally elected. Of the two, the evidence seems to us to favor the legitimacyof. the McEnery con cern. Still that was fraud originating In a conspiracy between Yarmouth and the Conservatives, to keep Republican voters from the polls by vexatious and it. legal restraints on registration, and to
 bring in Conservative candidates by false counting. Under such circumstances the course recommended by the majority of the Senate committee, strikes us as the true solution of the problem. The Con- gressional power of reconstruction may
 be dangerous one, but it cannot be dis puted without denying the validity of every reconstructed Southern State gov ernment, and there was never more ob- | vious need of reconstruction than that in Louisiana. But for the belief that the passage of MT. Carpenters bill would have necessitated special session, we have no doubt it would have passed the Senate and probably the House, <. The failure of Congress to act in this important matter places the President in the exact predicament he foresaw when he sent in his message urging Congress to immediate action The interference of Judge Durrell is universally condemned as extra-judicia1 and illegal yet the Kel- logg government is the creature of that in- reference. Still if General Grant were to withdraw his support it would leave Lou isiana without any government or with the McEnery fraud in place of the Kellogg usurpation. That the President has chosen to continue one illegal government rather than set up another illegal govern ment is not surprising, although we can not consider, with most of the Republican papers, that he is obliged to sustain all de- crees of the United States Courts, no matter how plainly. illegal. Such has never been the Republican doctrine. The boldness with which that party used to question the Dred Scott decision will be remembered by all of the older Republ- cans. The original doctrine of the De- mocracy under Jefferson, and later under Jackson, was that the departments were independent and co-equal. The latter boldly refused to carry out decision of the United States Supreme Court, with the memorable sheer: 'sTom Marshall has made his decision. Now, let h i'm en- force it '" Of course president might be liable to impeachment for refusing to ex- ecute the legal decree of national court, but to hold that he has no discre- tion in case of their manifest usurpation, is contrary to'precedent as we'll as to req son.
 We sincerely hope that this Congression- al dereliction of duty will have no more serious results than in the recent killing and maiming of few hot-heaaed parti- sans of the McEnery government, but great wrong, like that practiced by Kel. logg, Pinchbeck, Durel & Co.,, is liable to bear very bitter fruit befora Congress meets again in December.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13

Ger
 SGh@r<3srx wh0 are in arrears must make up G-r~zzEez hSss-S t2kizS aav@AE1ge of the fOregO- iz< FrwzszzSs@ss and subscribers who are in Har1zre 1zr 5s3seE tAe amount thsir subscrip- sazEm gre m aaxMmce-
 21z&E shszA he sezs by pOst-ofice order, eAaSk CT rsgzasred letter. if possible. If remit rHzzsa gre Eszae hE@z7 Ee cannot be responsible sS< ssS4 kSssrs the hests< reaches us, but will s&kR .a riskz q rs=iEtznce to the clnbbing peri Shscz1 Eaoxzps VII be rsszrned in the next Fzz~z-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-13

In spite of fannels, coughs and colds will make 8 Judgement in the system. But they are not tenants at will. You can dispossess them with HaLe's .Honev Of HorehONnd Gnd Tar, in less time than it takes sheriff to execute writ. Crit tenton's 2 9th Avenue. Sold by all Drug gists.
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure III min~ ute.