davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
The Strength OF the Condor.


A miner in Chill, very strong man,
saw n condor enjoying his feast on the
mountains. The man attacked and tried
to kill him. The battle lasted long
time until the man was nearly exhaust
ed. But he left the condor dead, as he
imagined, on the field. He carried of
some of the feathers in triumph to show
them to some of his companions, and
told them that lie had never fought SO
fierce a battle. They went TO look at
the condor, wher, to their surprise, he
was standing erect, Tapping his wings,
in order to fly away. A bird with
such powers of life exists years and
years. Indeed, the condor is said to
live century. The Indian catches
the condor by stratagem. He employs
him to fight in ring. He does not at
tack the condor openly, for he knows
how strong he is, and he wishes to take
him alive. He procures the skin of a
COW, and hides himself In it. Pieces of
flesh are left hanging to the skin to at
tract the condor. He pounces upon the
prey, and while he is feeding the Indian
contrives to fasten his legs to the skin.
When this is done, he comes out of his
concealment, and the bird sees him for
the first time. He flaps his wings and
tries to fly, but his feet are entangled !:
and, more than this, other Indians come
running up and throw their nantes over
him.
A Horse and His Little Friend.
On small farm in France WAS n
young horse, whose temper was so in.
tractable that all attempts at tanning
him failed. The farmer would have
parted with him but for his youngest
child, boy about years old, to whom
the animal showed a great liking. He
would come to his young friend and re.
ceive food from his hand. lie seemed
pleased to have his shaggy neck patted
by the little fellow. One day all the
family were out in the fields excepting
the mother, who, being busy in the
houses, left the child playing in the
yard, when he fell into a pond. and
would have been drowned but for the
timely aid of his friend, the horse.
The animal happened to be standing
loose in the stable, and, hearing the
familiar voice, came out at trot. See.
ing the child struggling in the water
he seized him by his garment, and drew
him out at the very moment the mother
came to look after him.i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
Wheat Crop OF 1873.

The following statement shows the
receipts of flour and and wheat at the
principal points in the Northwest for
the crop year ending July 81, 1874.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11

Exclusive of through shipments from Milwau-
kee.
Amount of eastward shipments by lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
baby and Cricket.

"Queeki Queekl"
Cricket In the kitchen door,
Sees the baby on the floor;
Chubby boy, round-eyed and fair;
Funny fellow, rings for hair.
Cricket's glad 20 see the baby;
He's an old acquaintance maybe.
SO he smiles and bows quite low,
you aud can't see il though).
Then he clears his voice to speak.
But zee only hear him him squeak,
"Queek Queek 7"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
"Gooi Goor'

Baby on the kitchen door,
Spies the cricket IN the door;
Merry fellow, plump aud black,
Crooked legs and shining back.
Baby likes MS cheerful song;
On all fours he crawls along
To where the cricket sits alone,
And remarks in cordial tone:
Why, dear fellow! How are you >"
But zee only hear him coo,
1000! Cool"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
5000 ! Goo !!
l..l

Baby's talk is so absurd
We don't understand a word;
But the cricket knows he's saying
How's your health Where are you staying Z?
Mrs. Cricket isn't out
Full of cares a, homC, no doubt.
Give her my respects, and say,
/ shall call on her some day,
And the little Crickets tool"
And all this l. IN that coo,
"Gool Cool"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11
"Queek! Queek

Thus the cricket makes reply
Looking baby in the eye:
: Thank you kindly, sir, I'm sure.
Wife's health is rather poor,
And the children are n care;
But they're beauties, declare /!
And their voices al are fine:
quite as good think as mine,
Bless the darlingsw Is this Greek?
For We only hear the squeak,
"Queck. Queekp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-11

GUnT FBAMEs-Prison windows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
Application for Patent.
NUTlIE. NJ. III.
L :. LAND Orrler,
Eureka, Nevada, June 10, 1871.

N'''"e ~ 10y
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ".
~ W. McCoy whose fostotficc address is
Eureka. Nevada has this day filed in this
Off &c a diagram together with n notice Of al
rlication Tor a patent from the ! nitcd state.
under act of Congress approved May 10. ~,
for two thousand COCO linear feet of the
Grant Lode. the anne running los feet north-
crly and Hil feet in a southerly direction from
the Grant shaft. with surface ground .n feet
in width. situated in Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county. state of Nevada, and de-
scribed III the plat and field notes on file in
this office as follows, to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 70.
beginning at a post marked NO. / L. 5.
Survey No. -" whence post No. | of Survey
No. 10. made for the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company upon the Sentinel Lode.
OF Eureka bears y: 4 s, +. ll,r . feet; high
est point of Ruby Hill No. | bears Ms. is,
". 3,4-> feet; the Grant shaft bears ). u 2s',
". OH feet, and a Pima tree | foot in diam
etcr markGd Grant b. I. bears :. l2, q. ".
10 post marked No. . T.. $. Survey No. -:
thence ;. i2's. T.; l.o72 CLIO feet. ia
MOI Is. Survey No. IS: thence n. l2'..
". Ills lilo feet, to post marked No. : L. :.
Survey Va. -: thence y. ln'2 L. 81 feet, to
post marked N1.6l. ;. Survey No. 15; and
thence y. - .. +. III 30 feet TO post No.. /.
til" place Of beginning, containing . ls-lop
acre.: courses expressed from the true
meridian with n magnetic variation of lj'.'
east.
This claim is located uron Ensurycycd land,
anil i bounded on neithrr end by any known
claimants: the nearest Hines are the S~EnbgrSt
and ltnc.
This claim is recorded in Book A.. page IS. Of
the Eureka District Mining Records, and a
copy Of the notice and plats can be loand
posted ut the Grant shat upon this lode.
jo:l rlII : +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

And in accordance with law and an order
day Of july, ls7l, 50 many shares Of each
parcel of SNch stock "a may he necessary, will
be sold at public ~auo,ion, AZ the Office Of the
Company, Room %, No. 40 California street.
san francisco. California, on "Wednesday.
The TWenty.>iNth day Of August.
1871. nj the horr o. one o'clock +. NJ. Of such
day, TO Fay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and en-
pcnses of sale.
CiiAS. ;. NEAL. Secretary.
efiice: Room -. 4ls California street. San
Francisco, California. aurl1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ tax on tbs proceeds OF the mines for tho
quarter ending il Ne :1th. 1874, is now duo
ami payable at my office. and that the laws
with regard 10 the collection of the same will
be strictly enforced. C. WALLACE,
County Assessor. Eureka County.
Eureka, New. Aug. ID, 1874. augIj-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW NEN.DIs.S! NEW IIt:l2 EijKs.S!
.lE CIERQN,S rISPEE-


t. SARI. NJ. O2i kEAkNl 81,
t1a,| corner Of Commercial. san Fran
S.A cisco. lrivate entrance ON Com
ss1Gss mercial street. Established in
1871, for the treatment of Sexual ard seminal
diseases. such ast;onorrhra. Gleot. Structure,
HHihlilS ID al It's iorhS. seminal " eakhess,
I'M! 9i'hcN, s'f. e'e. shih diseases oil Senr>
,laIlalis' anu ciccI"teo Legs etc., saccesSiui-
~ tiCatct;
IN. "ii,h'N mas me pea ure OF ahn"'n-
ins ma, ne mas fctHriSu ir"hh visiting inc
ptlhcli'aI h">li'ais ol Europe ana mas ft-
'aiii'u fra,iice. - =.
IN i'ucl"I mas srar'- h'lihcr tlmc nor
'liuiicF III serhlns e"t iifw remedies and has
lsl.ilt" WIN ihcrta>e'i l"eiii'ies ior Inc aiie-
Walton oi human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal omission is III, consc,,cpco or e,,t-
,hnsn NJ ot,,rr !" ~ 20.
;ndml;o,nn i nra"n ,i H. p, : "'ii",E" h va
u ! ~ IL Houtho u n"th
inv viii u".rr;nr r . ,a 'Hhtu !, iL"u"u,
49, -" a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
NOTICE.
DIONEER CONSOLIDATED MIN.

ing Company. Location Of principal
place II Business, san Francisco. California.
Location Of Works. Eureka, Nevada. Nc
ticc.-iherc are delinquent uron the follow
in- described stock. on account % assessment
No. levied ON the first day Of July, 1874,
the several amUUntS SCI opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders. n follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
DISSOLUTION OF Cu.PARTNERSH,P

ITlE CO-PAETNEESHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Charles Cobb and
/ rank laine, in the Eureka Restaurant, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. ar
ties having business with the UNDERSIGNED will
call ON MIR. rainr, who is alone authorized 10
settle with the same.
CIIAS IL .CO3E,
FRANK PAINE.
EuREKA, July 20 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board OF Directors, made on the scv-
cnth day of July. 1874. So many shares of each
parcel OF such stock rs may be necessary will
be sold at public auction at the Office of John
san Francisco California, on wednesday.
the & u day at september. 1874.
ut the hour OF | o'clock =. NJ. OF such day, to
pay he delinquent assessments thereon. to-
grihcr with costs of advertising and expenses
OF I'll sale. ". ". TEAlLuE. Secretary.
onicc-room 4, No. los California street.
San Francisco. California. auglS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
ASSESSMENT.
DE11NQuDMT NOTICE.
DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED
~ NlXlHG COMPANY. location of

principal Place o: Business. SAN Francisco,
CAL Location of WORKS, Eureka Mining Dis
frict- Eureka county, Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent uron the following de-
crbed stock. on account ot assessment No.ol
levied on the seventh 9TH day OF July. M.
the several amounts set opposite thc names
of the respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
NJ s LESSON s.
MISS l.. 4. TuORABEN.

aN1NG RECEIVED 4 THOROUGH
education under Signor haserclle, OF
New York. is now prepared to give lessons on
the liano to n limited number Of pupils.
Terms, Ter lesson. at her residence on
sn,ilng street, 81; VI the residence Of the pu-
pill, II II. iyl-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
Dissolution Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ tc-tartncrship heretofore existing be-
tween lh"maS Conn and NJ. Kyle, in the BUSH
ness # conducting the Rnby Hotel, on Ruby
Hill, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
TIIoM A. CONN,
NJ. KYLE.
Ruby Hill, July y. 1874.
The above business viii hereafter DO cor
Quoted by Thomas Conn and Thomas Merry.
under the firm nams Of Conn X Very. Tho
ne" firm Is authorized to collect and receipt
or all moneys due til. iate firm, and all sum
wing By the same will also be paid by them.
THOMAS CONN,
THOMAS WEi;Ri.
Ruby Hill, July -, ,S7 iyD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
LOST i!

ATTHE TIME OF THE FLOOD. July
oi Shirt studs, with small California Gia..
mond settings, and IA number o' articles oi
other Jewelry. Also, ciotliag marked ~.
owens Ike finder will be suitably reward
ed by %leavin. the same will the unders'sn'i.
ais IHAS. l.. DI.oi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-23
Public Notice.,

NJ NERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
NJ hereby notified that tie Basyc CONSOLE
dated Mining COMPANY Limited will not b,
resi- on.iblc tor payment of la Dor or material
to pan ties having contracts or
agreements to woik on any CT the Company's
mines IN finite. Secret Canyon, or clsrw hero
in Eureka county. join X. MURPHY,
superintendent
Eureka. Nov. October :. 1873 osti
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Washington.
The new Hall is progressing finely.

The new Hall is progressing finely.
 Mi. Charles l.. Hickox, postmassec and druggist at the Center, is very i'll of typhoid fever.
 -Capk Leverett Allen died very sud- denly on Thursday last. He was buried with Masonic honors on Saturday.
 John Kelley. igar-makeriu Messrs. Ford k Losan's employment, was prose catei oa Wednesday last for riding . horse belonging to Mr. Earle Buckingham without leave of the owner Kelley and two or hree other fellows had been on a spree the day before. and he finished up by jumping on the horse, then hitched near Mr. Haydenis, and riding him violently =bosk town for an honr or two until he vas met by a son of MT. B. to whom he gave up the animal Kelley was arrested aad brought before Justice Ford. There wa@ 10 denying .he offence, and he could oaly plead iusuxication as & reason for his extraordinary conduct The justice iiBea him s7, and She costs brought the amount he had to pay up b about 220. Hcrse-back riding at slO an hour seems rafAer an expensive luxury for these hard timaesl
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
l" I.. .'OeTU1Heu nom Hbcofu, -'.I| ' .,ar. 26 3w -,I AUGUSTUS H. FFlSN, Judge

 T0IsTRICT of Litchfeld ss., Probate Court, .IJ Sept. IA, 1874. t-LH IT. @ti.3 ..,tsi-sti
 Upon the application of Adelaide NJ Bestwicll of Litehfeld. Conn.,, showing to this Court that she is Guardian to Arthur E, Bostwilkoe Minor belonging to said District, and that said Minor is the owner of the following real estate, viz: an undivided interest in q certain tract of land situated in the village and town of eLFchfield, Conn.,, bounded north by highway, east by land of Geo, A. Hickox, south bY laRd of O. s. Sey- mour and land formerly owned by C. L., Webb, deceased, and west by land formerly owned by said Webb and Highway and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate; praying for an order, and that she or some oth- CT meet person be empowered to sell the. same, asper application on file, dated the 14th day of Sept, 1874, moro tally appears. '....,
 Ordered, That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate office, in LitcIheld, On the l4th day of November, 1874, at 8 o'clock fore noon, and tna1 notlce thereof be pub shed in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successiYely, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 .t. a.. Certified from Record ..i t-,i
 24 4w GEO. NJ, WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Thompson's B, sinesS College.
5 IF: 57z BOARDS.

SILvER LUsFEE, HIGHLY ORNAMENTAL. A per- feet protectorto put under 6taves. Ask your dealer forit. a 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Ken

People he eaboots&re rot much r,leased tt he ho SC thieving hat seems to be :. ow, 0G common, &ad especially at the eyldeoce of complieity ol the part ofper' so2s unknown who evidently secrete the ? operty stolen il the into est Of the tb eyes. On the eighth inst, pair Of horses4beIonCiag to Mir. Straight, was stolen from the pasture this place; and, although every effort was made to find them, only one has as yet been recovered and that under the following remarkable c:rcu instances:
 Ea-ly last week, MT. Streight hld notice hat one of the missing animals had been run into and injured by night train on the Danhury < Norwalk railroad, near Bethel. It was foua ad to have been struck by the engine and much hu: t; though it is hoped, not entirely ruined. The other horse, The best of the pair, is supposed
 o have been on tie track, also, but has not been recovered. The probability is that both ami mals were kept concealed by a co 1federate of the thieves in some place near the scene of The accident during the day, that they were turned out to graze dl' ing the night, Id that they wandered om he pasture upon the track. A little Nevada justice world suit the case of this .eceiver of stolen animals if he could be found. tE Ts 2e s4s-
 r. s. Since writing the above we have that MT. Sreieht has found his other ho SC, that the place was discovered (h Brookfield near Bethel, we think where the pair were kept sec,eted in The woods nd that there is hope that the thieves will be detected and brought to justice.
 Bishop Williams attended by five of his Clergy, preached to very large con- glegation in St. Andrews Church on Wednesday the 25d just. and confirmed five persons, two of them had been recent lv baptised.
 SHARON trade is dull, says the News, with no very good prospect of revival of the iron business for some time to come. There Is much slckness.-St. Johns parish have resolved to adopt what is call the envelope system for raising the funds necessary to meet parish expenses.-One G'iswold has been fined s, for an assault.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Total,

4OSAAs coi
 -Oa S., u day, John Kelley a3d John Ereen, employees of Messfs. Fo'd < to- ..ao il Wash e".on. wto seem to have b. a oa prolonged ap .e last week, we,e e GoGld dead dunk bv ho cad 10 the de t,1,. They Wee 'oadeu lto y F ram F an Bishops cat l pc fecoiv help less condition. and G ed Q ja:i. On Monday thev we e b.oroh Int before Jus':ce Fa.uum and ple4dad Suil'v.o ;ndicAmen,s s for | unkenrcss. Kelley was sentenced "a pav a foe oF $l. auu 51G,50 cos,s; Breea ;o pay q fine o: S ,and Sl6, 50 cos's Ear -ins ihe expense of be Litchfeld DOT ton of their sp:oe S37, not coul..Dg cost oE liquor and O,her iac;dentals.
 In the Supel for court, last week, La cop & EdICftcin vs. Lorgai.,e DTa.te, a WOlenttville case, was tried to ju,v, and a verdict rendered for tke delft. Ths ~eck, the cOuit has been tying c-imir. .l business. .Iacksca Comfort, of Ws:~en, was tried For stealing bonds and ofhe. 9-OpeI;y, found guilty, and sentenced to two years h Stste Prison. Charles Gard ser, of New Milford, pleaded suii to an assaclt and was sentenced to $5 fine and 15 days imprisonment. J. ". Robinson, of New. Milford, pleaded guilty to heft and was sentenced 70 30 days ia jail. An thoDy McGa-a. of New Hartford, pleaded guilty 10 an assault. and was sentenced 10 ive days imp isonment. Frederick Gouch pleaded guilty to theft, and having been several times convicted of that crime bo- fore. was sentenced to one year in Sta e Prison.
 The E,shop of the Diocese made his <, lnsi visitation 10 St. Michael's, on Wednesday afte: 1oon, the 16th inst. Evening p'ayer was sa'G bv the Rev. O.. >. Liusley, Miss'ous Y cha ge of Union chaNch. Riverto0, Rev. William F. Mich ols of Middlctown, and Rev. Cornelius Dnfie. D. D., of New York. A most ex. celleat c1temporaneous sermon was P cached by the Bishop from 1st St. John S24; after which the candidates for Confirmation were presented by the Rec tor. The Bishop made brief prac' ical address to the newly confirmed, and con- dacted the closing services Nptwith- standing the lnclemsnt weather, a large sSd attentive congregation were D resent.
 h the morning of the same day, the Bishop visited Trinity church, Northtield aud confirmed seven persons. The clergy present beside the Rector, were the Rev, Wm- L. Bcstwick, the Rev. Mess,s. Will. ksns. OckfoCd, Nichols. and Welton. On Thursday morning, services were held in Frsnsty ehu-ch, Milton. and in the after noon. m St. Paurs. Bantam Falls. The rte ot confirma': :Ca being administered in both parishes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
Perkins Anthem Book '!

PRICE, $1.50. S13.50 PER DOZ.
 new andsexcellent collection, by ". O. Ter anthems are not difficult, and are just what is neeced for Opening" and Voluntary" peices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS,

A Ia- Court ,ot Probate holden at Plymouth, A within and for the District of Plymouth, on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1S74.Ls
 t Present Augustus IT. Fehh, Esq, Judge.
 On motion ofApolIosI Mmkharr, aAdmiDistra- tor on the estate of John, Kelley, late of Ply mouth, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree, that six months be- allowed hibit their claims against the same to the Ad- ministrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising inG neIgspa- per published in Litchheid, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post, in said deceased last dwelt 70 a-!t INh@I "it- ,"
 a ;.t Certified from Record a,d
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
-dSDs GiAfba,lS eti1,lirer,
 LlTcRflElD, e0ak.
!T190T9rn LTTcHFlEGnnIjl


 -1'be Wes.oyer boy whose seriods in- ir.v we reported, last week, $ slowly 'e- -coseF;1.4 l .eii D. 'ran.' . ii ne rew Lake House Go npanv mee s 7 for -=2,san;on, VIC hea' on Mo oadav evening of next week. n'- MT. Ww. H. Es~man is opening 8 verv Ia. ge assortment of dress and other lrv coods--one of the finest !o's he has ever brought into own. .Advt. re<t weet. Prof. Hibbrad's- rsadnc., last week, was very fire and ve,v much eejoveC by all present. It deserved 3arGe n0ience and we regret to say tha it had 2 small one.
 Judge Seymour has given he ground n ihe rear OF the Episcopal church to the society 10 use for the erection of ho! 50 sheds, ihe foundations of wh q. TOW ke 2 laid. ....... Summer residen:s are fast e.0- , D.. Mess S. Wood ,r @ and Eobb' IS ia..ve ne todses on .E%.st St. tieT nave oooar ed 10 :: he seasoc, tSis wes nd :c 10 ne c:.y. .-s. aa,l aa. ..:.
 MT. E. B. Webs es. of this place. vs-o WIS recently ,rorn;nascti :. Q 'ae Nave School at Annapols, bv4ae :. O.. .Wm. e-.- Basnum, has passe,! | s e...-r af- o1 : been admitted.
 Mi. s. G. Beach was much hurt, Sat- urdav, bv fall from scallold in bui It. jay behind bis block on West St. F {: ght shoulder was dislocated, and De was somewhat brr sec otherwise. but 's r-,''v doing vel.
 On Saturday last, the picked F.De played tie Milton club as announced Il our las ana were beaten, 22 to 21. The Milton boys proved to be very heavy bat ters, and, as the result shows, a ve"y good club. The return game will be played in Milton, on Saturday nett.
 We clipped from the Salisbury News, last week, list of ten old people in East Canaan whose united ages amounted 10 S10. Mfr. Henry Bissell puts i1 the fol- lowing list of fen people living within this borough which shows the following re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
, } HaR41,lHH
Goshen ko.-.C6,

fl ~ranCement has been made, by wh oh the su IS against I Dwa Welch @ w'aofawn, Hs-4a d Ben, iey ,.aking back the farm he formerly sold 0 MT. -Welch. It is understood that NJ. Bentlv takes some personal proper y also, and that he pays MG. Welcb's other debts, which a~e not large.
 M'. GGay has cone for short inc O Cl icaGo, aud L:s daughter Clara, o1d N ss Sa- ah s oci og have gone 10 schoo at Sara.oG-.
 Rev. MT. Ha1en is TOW 70 'ake a sbo vacation. We had a good Temperance discourse, last Sabbath, from the te-,;, "No dlu 1kards shall inherit the kingdom of God"
 Our Dis; fict schools have all closed, ald the school in the Academy IS prosper ous
 My apology for keeping those of your leaders who feel interested il is inform ed eya a.y week ia regard to the, health of Il Noah $. Wadhams, $, that i We 90 10 ,Ae nelGhbo.-ng towns, the first qucs- Is about him. We hope he is little be- e. bis week. Ii. \.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
ss3 .1NFsE, !s IFFs VII EE53-5J
 IO0a GIlSc pWlAnt

At kacsfpgd 2 Ill, SeptJ a1,l Alrsg' Lu- cinda Spencer. wife of Sslves'er Spencer of Litchtield, aged 77.rta5
 At sharon, Sept. 16th, Hattie E., only daughter of John B. and Martha A. Smith, and granddaughter of Edgar J. and Harriet B. Reed. aged three years.
 In Thomaatpn, Sept. 18th, Ida Garfield, aged II months.
 Iy Thomaston, Sept. 21st. Mrs. Cooley, aged years. s, @-s'st -. .. s'i,ai.'.' -. Bradstreet, aged 3 years .gl fsI