davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-20
Tanen0e Snbts
mirb m ID II t eb e

Vnuenpe SuWfu
mtrb II III . Mt geb
Seee pericu, wslte on pbiasr Nrnnfteit
te,bet, rirb gshstsn 4 - an Sr. price ~ men.
ben, ueltsr cine Sfialhe Mesietn t~srlelbsn our
PROBE, nur@ tie @rpr,e
II M font
itneen mtrb.
Tie iniiaer Soften inb BE @rrreEfcfer
ete i'm @frbGltn,B aum @sf6afts aerinae inh.
Or. price III eth ~fubirier grst uub bat BIZ
9ebanblung Der
faGenScn Suht
III feinem 6auptlnbium gemaGt unb Srlhert
Sssiuna burd @sbrauh elmer Wsbiiin.
lntsrIaet nidt fir sins prpbsflalte ~ en-
zen, % fO(tst nidis unb mtrp
70 @uh beilen!
Sc r,aht ntdts aus, wie alt he aranfbei'
4 unp Middle anpete MiieI fsbIseiGl.asa ba.
ben.
Girtulare unb !3suaniTe wsresn NIT ssr:
ni6ts fotennen Nrobeflai@e
ls1,ntt.
@eip scrIttia Der Grprsb bic rette Gbrsne
AZ gebfn nnb fhrsibt an
Or. Gbas. {. 4riee
Nu. 67 Wiuiams str REV ysrt.
26 IL mi
, 1875-01-20
TERMS TO LUBS

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yel, separately addressed.
-Four Dollars.
Ton copies, one year, separately addressed (snd
IN extra copy to the getter up Of club.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year. separately addressed
land an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
Finy copies, one year, to one address (and the
0onA- eeAly ono year 10 getter up of club,
Thirty-thrse Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, separately addressed land
the SEMI weekly one year to getter up ofclub),
Thirty-fivc Dollars.
ono hundred. copies, one year, to one address
(and the Daily for one year TO the getter hs OF
c'uo)' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year. separately ad,
dressed 6anc tue Daily for one year to the getter
UP ohefup9' sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN,
Ftve copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year. separately addressed land
an extra copy to getter up OF club,
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
Iork. wherever convenient. IL not, then register
the ie%efs containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
sun cfece. Nav York City
, 1875-01-20
BrieftAe GpnfuItattoneu
unenteeIblib.

8einabe 10000 gatienten puroen BON ibua In ben lestet
stpan;is Sabrsn b~ebanbeIt. Sober SAL wirb ein5ela iprs-
fdltis r%esiArirt, Of brieFt& pber psrfbaltd, Of pom ben,
Doctor ielbt cher ieinsn 5Ilfsdrstsn. 2sstsre Fnb aQe
tpihsnidafttid eebtlbste Mepeiner.
MQe patisnten, pelde ~entfernt pubnen, erbaften cine
ausfabrlide 5~rassnltte franco per ppf pber I'm 9auie.
Gin spnfdnSises isfematiidss @intrassn in ben Bldsru,
s~erbinbert Seller Ober Srrtbimer. Die Bidder perben
mar Ysn ben aneeRelten Mesten sebTnet.
gDessa G~rasenliae pter auterpeHtae GyniIltatieasa
a~brslire mon wte fplst:
DR.. Ei. b. FooTE,
Box 1888, New York.
, 1875-01-20

2o9erbier gaIpp 9, &c.
ELLISON & HARVEY,
ensrob Siqupr gambler
70. 13o9Gary @trabe,
@idmonb, 90.
Satea auf BEN Eager sinen arpesu gprratt
Uon
@etme II mn1 2iqm6rett.
Usl&s f& bslonrsrs fir Die Hefertase eiausu
une wcrnni fs bic 4ufinnfiamfeit Der &C.
l6dftslfute tn Ger Stabt. iopie ouf BEN Gan.
49, ienEsn. Sbr Y'a,r BON Wbisfsp benebi
nus BEN fclgenbsn Sorten:
Slo Cabinet 6pe,
Slo 8afer Rpe,
&niderboder,
Gelhr Slc Sine,
Go'hen Nectar,
@oloen eagle.
sSu1nn South"
Gentudp Bourbon.
ntS sine arr6s gusnatl BON psrl1isSener
Wlars. Nnh fitbren MIR
3ladbcrrn, GberyD uro @inaer
Sranntwcire,
Retner rIpple@GiSer 9raucp," feiuer al
ter Yeah=S ranop, reincr Samaica Stun
Sbeiif Scotd WbisfeD. cd)ter boldnoi>
der Din, Seem @nelano Stun.
ireinee nno einbeimilhe Yranntmeine,
pnrf. SberrD II Gatawba Wetne.
'no trirfIit aats mas man aemSuuIi@ In ei.
EN- Wstn- uno Syi ituolen.@ ldGf fnse;.
in or uebsrisuauug. bab fie Elm 70 aroste
wager biben. OILS irafnb Gin 6aus untsrbalb
Salitrnore, bitten ie bic 6srren @sftGitsleutf
etaaiaft scr3uipre6en. @ie parant,rsn, bal
ne Waarsn bas iinb, tppfir lie aueaeasbsp
psiesa. Sober 9dufer bat sas ReGt. bic
Waarsn bic ibni nidt a~efoIen ,urid,u oebeu.
Aielelbsn banfen fir bic ibhen itit ben leh
zen awsi Sabren bsw,elens l1nterfusuuo uns
p'reen lid ~beifrtbsn ferner bas WoblppItn
Dref 2unbsn lid gu srpsrbfn.
Ga'ion nmo 9arbep,
l 10 mint
, 1875-01-20

Serr $. s. 9urant in 3d.
lton bat cine Milion Dollars berge9e-
ben, Inn oafiir in Der Ndbe BON Nalid,
Wtali., elm nur fir Stuoien uon 6rauen
b%etimmtes Goaeoium Su erri6ten.
Sdmmtli9e 9ebr= uno 8eamtentrdite
oes neren Snititlts, bonn Yrdlioenten
uno Den Yrofelioren berab bis sum Sal.
iero0buri9en, miliien na9 ben Statuten
Traucns INNER lein.
, 1875-01-20
$5e9,s63 Il

10y cttpen.
esrottefnrifd,e GiGerbeiten .S25S,194 40
MnsHsbenfr Netuuusen. . 213.h59 %
Nrtsn Fir Trdmien 1871 95
N'r. g. rea'it irte Sdnlbi6e'ne 10, 90 On
Srisial Wrdm en- 9etrog l., }O3 o.
Stc 9rminirr @tsamlbip Com
pans stod 5000 90
Grunthiide 1883 50
Once Wpteln . S72 o.
SGais son Sarfen & @ananiers . 1857 70
Bon @GeAtsn in lanfenber &sG-
rug r. $500 81
Waar . 20,i 81 SO
$5S9,s63 "a
5. s. elauatter. YrGl. 6. 8. gSias Sec,
.. ". @alfrr & Co.. gsent.n II,
% fmt Nl4 Main Giraffe.
, 1875-01-20

girsinia Staats>1a5erEf
tas.te teraassssebsu .OH
9obn y. ! II.
30. 8: 3molite straee.
ihmono, N a.
subscriptions @reife'
$6 90
Y oau. SO 50
Sci msnats 81 80
Wreiie Der aussisea:
In Saudre, Elm Nal d
In Sauare, aret Vial *
Yin Ganare. bret gIaI 3.5o
Gin Sauare. eine g9S1e 7599
Gin eauare, einen Wendf ~ 5o
Gin Sanare. bret Mrnatf
ssrss,rs Mn,,tssm weresn biutssr b.rebnet.
ya. n,.r usntaer 3eiltn -tIben einen Square.
mn, su,eto,n Rnb TN @SraHs su sablsn.
Oi. 3situus Nib IN ot.gmone UNI
a, 'snb son bet 7rasern 1ar IS Gents yer
So ,rte auSastrdden.
, 1875-01-20

SEAII-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with q greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
It comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-01-20
1Hen Sanuar 1874.

Sntit'l .. .$35n,nn0Q
Rsfsrm-Trnb 471s7 !:
@utbabsn her Terpfipren . 1864 8
gutbanen otrgarfeu H. anqniera 26,1 1 70
, 1875-01-20
THE DAILY sun, 90 A YEAR.

A pregminently readable newspaper. with the
largsst circulation IN the world, Free. indie
from everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mail
so cents q month, or SO a year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

Ia Sin Sun it fritifer bate lid
nit iebr i6arfcm Saoel iiber einise 9e:
mdlOe SeS uerltorbenen MfalerS Sauio 9tos
bertS auSselalien, unb er idrieb an bisien
bonn Die iolgenocn 3eiIen: ,Mein lieber
HobertS! Sic werocn meme Semerfunssn
iber Sbre SilSsr ssleien baben. SD boiie
inbeB, SaB uniere 6reunoi6ait oaourd teis
ne StOrun9 erIeioen piro." Sarmni err
wicerte nun Der Siinltler; y@iein tbeurer
6rcnno! @cm i6 Sbncn sas naditc Mal
beSe9ne, werbe i6 S5nen bas Naienbein
cntSwci i9lasen. SeSo6 erparts i6, paB
oies feline StDuung in uniere Sreunoi9ait
brinsen wirb." Der &ritifer abcr war pom
ba ab bel alien ieinen Nus9dnsen nit ci:
mem ihrpcrcn RObritode bepa'inct RnN
bliftc aui r,Srobs tets na6 aleU Sti'
ten bin ibsa mn i'd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

Is" Sin 6eniusaufnsbmer Dem Doris
fraste neuIi6 cine alte Sunsfer in albanp
mad ibrem alter. vGinunObreiBis"-laus
tete Die Grpiberuns. rObo!" rief Ser
6rascnbe unsldubis; yiins Sic perbeiras
tbet?" p9tein, mein Ser, bieB es basss
gen. y9lba!" mar bes Snquiitors sueiter
9luSrui, ben CT ;a9Iei6 nit einem idlauen
@riaien besleitete. Die alte Sunsfer
blidte ibm nun iiber Die .S9ulter in iein
Bud, lab, baB CT iie 81 einunbfiinf;is ans
seieet bate, ano einen 9tusenblid barauf
bate Der arrte Mann Elm melt msbr pom
6inserndseIn Serriienes 9eii6t nno elm
uiel baardrmeres 0aupt, ais bel leinem
@intritte in bas pe%rbdn9niBuole Simmsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

az, ygd, Serr Yfarrer, ib piini9te,
i6 fonnte mein @elo mitnebmen," iaste
Elm alter rei6er damn, ais es ans Ster,
ben sins. IS modte i6mel;en," erwies
berte rubi9 Der @eiitli6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

az Sin Serlinsr Saiieeuirtb empfabl
ieinen 6aiiee fOlsenoermaBen: yOfein &afs
fee lit rein unb tlar wie Der Simmel,
i3wars wie Der Seufel, beiB wie Die I6Oae
inb iiB rpie bic 9iebe".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

~ @rant fonnte Sur gunterbiaieier
aus benz @runoe nidt seben, neil er ii9
serabe nit Der Orelur ieines 9ieblinsss
bunSes su bei6dftisen bate. Oas sins
uatirli6 uor; iast elm biiiiser 3situnsss
ihreiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

.g@ Die reeier", iuste elm @eIsbrter,
tbeilen ii9 III pier Glaiien. Die einen
slei6en elmer Sanoubr, ba alles, mas lie
lsien, eins unb mshieBt, obne etluas ;us
r~iidsulaiIsn. Die gnbersn iinS ipie Elm
S9wamm, Der alss in ii6 aufnimmt uno
es nadber elm wenis idmusiser pom ii6
sibt. Die Sritten laiien pie Elm Saariieb
alles &eine bon ii9 uub bebalten MIR ben
4biau. Die Sierten enSli9 iino wis BET
Oiamantensrdber, welber allies @ertbloie
pom ii9 wirft unS MIR Die Gbelitsine auibe.
mabrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

~ 9lui benz Sabnbofe gu Sort Ser
pis erploSirte tiir,li9 elm TdB9en Hulusr.
Sin Yaiiasier bate iid, in bas '9eisn Ses
See9er,S clifton YroSeiles u%ertieit, nit elmer
brennenben Gisarre baraufseiett, ba er es
fir Elm 6ds9en nit Butter aniab. Oils
man i'm ipdter sismIi9 unuerlett aus einem
ie9Sis SUB entfernten @aferbebdlter bers
uorSos, meinte CT, CT babe in ieinem 9eben
idon in mandem 9oaroinsbauie sepobnt,
aber 10 itarte Soarbinsbauss Butter iei inn
nod niemals poraefommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06
a ntmr

far s. 3 srSstsn 1amrfiti6s g smsasniesn rad Snrpps.
1dsIidbs abfabrf.
5ambars. amerifaniids ginie IS Ddmvicr.
Hors.D tutibtr 9lrYt, Bremen rs Tampier.
Gunarb 9inie, 9~iptrpOrl u. 9lrtwer. 10 Eamrrsr.
Die Iaufsase Sen g~aHastsrru, he 10 In rem lrsisn IS
Sabren auf eteitn TampferN ttrriser uni binitrr iseeirf
babe fns eis btfe gmpfetluns uns tatts mir eas 3nfrautH
usintr 5rsanbt sef6ut.
Sn Gerbinbuns nit Sbisem, itelle i@
@ediel auf alle Sauptitdbte Guropa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06
3ebn cute Crime, parum man
Sames Cuttings
G(Ctge
benIken ioQte:

peflEeH Ipule.
Grftns-Si lns irti ssu siftis.n Drssutn
nit wsl6sn gifse 10 oft fatrtji = weresr.
9rttttrs.-Sie Nne ~unetein9t stluae. ue ienrea nit
%ssnirmmsntr Sitsrbsit ~ mssi,iniitsn 3rtdsa ssnast
rereen.
Dritttns-Sis iins gut, rsnn irii6. uns r,rsea surH
Altsr sensr, 10 sas sas sarin ansdssts @ts suten HuseH
trinat.
gierttns.-Si. rtretn nismaIs irlst. uns bic lssit at.
ss,apiit 8aaene rire liar iein.
unfteas.-Sse Sertt in tets eisislst in Stdrft uns
Sualitdt.
St6ftns.- Der 8dufsr etdlt fur isse Scrte tu Rs.
jtrt, prrat man gidsls r%rai,rrren iSan.
Sttbtntens .-Sit rtreen fur grdisrpatieu zen lid.
les sardutirt, rem ZEN arwtiiunssn in stiastsm wesept
%rrafaueia na6sstpmmsn wire.
s.-Sie tne lauat i'm @CtrduS seweieu, nne be.
~friteisteu tets reafdnsis.
Rsuntsus-Sis fne @lufsr. artiFel. eurS reiSe cine
lang seratlte puft in ecmmsrjitlGn Serittsn ~aufstfuqt
rire.
9strtens.-SamtS6uit Rirs irstne dnsr
gerien stntduftne GclIdrs ~teablsn, wslte hp ,u-
%rerldiissn Hatweis lieftTt, eas irssne reltt ietner 9ffse,
ptnn fs isine 5aerit ssriansn, irssne cine rsui9sr rsins ans
aeiauee Subfaaj e~rtbdlteH. ais sen dttsn Aspfsliait.
1876 Nj.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06
II t { r { 3.
Wottp: @ufineissr Sfsrs sienet lem Gbrifsn
erteitrrt eie Seele unp ~bsiSresrt Islbt
bic 8eiunebeit ees peibes.

gY@ Sn Diem piro 6smnd6it Elm Ydrs
den setraut werOen, uel9eS ieit 35 Sab
rem i'm grautitanbe lebts. Die Sraut lit
bereits 55 unb Der Srdutisam, elm Sii9Ier,
lit bereits go Sabre alt. Seibe baben ii9
bus Ssripre6en seseben, Oam 81 beira.
then, wenn ie %;uiammen 10000 Il. eripart
BADEN wiiroen. Oieier Gage leste Der
Srdutisam Die lebten l6 IT,, wel9e Su'bies
Ter Summe nod feblten, in Die Spartalie
elm. Wdbrenb Der S5 Sabre bat Der grdus
tisam abwe9ielnb mebrere Sabre in Der
5remOe susebradt, Die Sraut bat seoisnt,
unb Suar wdbreno Der sanSen j3sit nur in
swei Sduiern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06


sy@ Sames, iaste elm amerifanii9er
Sater 81 ieinem Sobne, wie t~onnteit ou
bod ein irii6es Sienitmdo9en beiratben?
9isbsr Sater, par bic 9%lntrport, i'd ba9ts,
penn i'd cine amsritanii9e 9abp beiratben
wiroe, 10 miiBte i'd ibr bod slsi3 cine iris
i6e Maso sur SeOienuns brinsen, 10 oa6te
i'd, es .wdre fir mid better, sIsi3 cine iris
i3e Masb ;u beiratben, bic mid beSienen
wirbe, ba i'd aui oieie Dirt uieI biaiser ods
BON folnme.
Dies f0nnten ii9 iest aud uiele iunse
Mdnner in grpdsuns Sieben, unb ipenn lie
aud ni9t irii@e Sienitmdp9en beiratben,
10 iollten ie bod Bel 9luswabl elmer Sebenss
9eidbrtin ben ieibisen Dor ben faulen ben
Tor,ud aeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

,Y Sin armer iibiider anabe itano
auf benz Steinwese in 6amburs NIT elmer
Sarre uou b%Ol;erner SOfiel uno bot bieie
fell. Sin 9lnoerer fam unb iraste: v9au
Sacob, pie saitb's"?-Ser @efra9te erpies
Oerte, NIT ben a9ieIn sufeno: y8ie iou's
CABIN? wie ben Sranten,-alle 2 Stuns
ben aner Qoiiell"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

.Y@ Son Der nnsslunbcn unb i9ls6s
ten 9uft in @aibinston betommt man auis
faIenoer @eiie mr. menis mebr gu bOren,
ieitbem Ser srOBte Sbeil Der &esierunsss
6camten bon bort fort nnb III Die Sdoer
9esansen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

.B Sin Sowaer lieB lestsn oerbit lid
bon ieiner 6rai ideiben mo nabm bic Ge:
idiebene bann aIs aO9in in Sienit. Seits
benz iolen bic Ssiben piel better NIT einans
Der Glsfommen, ais porber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-06

.B@ Orei,ebn 6olonels reoisirsn sur
3eit in Pbilapelpbia I3eitunsen, uno Der
malitioie Sberman bat in ieinen Memoirsn
aud teincs einsisen oerieIben Grpdbmuma
getban.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-25
Goshen No--t74,

We had mild day, last Wednesday; but just at night terrific storm of snow came driving from the Northwest, exactly like the one which encountered our steamer which was conveying Mason and Slidell from their prison in Boston Harbor to the English man of war, when all supposed they were going to the bottom. It met Mir Elisha Baldwin about four miles from home, but he and his daughter went on up East street as far as the horse-shed at the Rouse place where they stopped to fix their covering When they were ready to star tMr Baldwinfell partly into the sleigh, andhis daughter discovered that her father could not speak. She tried to get him in to the sleigh, but was obliged to leave him, running towards the house of Mir Ed ward Welch. She soon found that she could not saW against such a storm. Reaching the house, she was barely able to make the men understand that her father was dying at the shed. He was kindly cared for, and they succeeded in taking him home the next day, but his right side is paralyzed, and now at the end of four days he remains in the fit, and cannot speak. MT. Baldwin has since died.
 MT Carr, whose death is noticed this week, was perfectly blind during the las. years of his life. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-25
Washington Dramatics.

must hasten to make an apology-I promised your readers, who should come to see "Unele Toms Cabin, ," abundant room and pure air. In both particulars they were disappointed. The Hall was over full, and the air was totally unfit to breathe. I cry loudly for pardon and ask our friends to trust me again. All my let ters to the Enquirer have been written for the sole purpose of giving accurate and reliable information about our Lectures and Dramatics. This is the first time 1 have misled our visitors. But how could we anticipate that more than five hundred persons would come to see a-play that we enacted three times last winter? pro- test that we had no right to expect so many. AS to the air of the Hall I confess it was bad; there was practically no ven- tilation-Will you try us once again? Be- fore another invitation to fill the new Hall. it's atmosphere shall be directly con- nected with that of the upper celestial spaces. A large opening will be made at the ridge where the heated air can escape.
 Of the. performance, I say nothing-ex- cept to express our thanks to the New Milford Cornet Band for the exquisite pleasure they afforded us-I should be glad to know that they received one half as much as they gave. Of the future, and more particularly of that future that lies near the Vernal Equinox. wish to say 8 word. We are invited from various di- rections to reproduce ''Neighbor Jack wood" We cannot do it, unless we may expect full house. We have played this great drama but once since 1865. It is as exciting as Uncle Tom, and far more amusing-full of real Yankee fife.
 We would love to produce it in our new Hall. on our larger stage; and will cer- tainly do so, if we are sufficiently urged. I therefore invite our friends in other towns to drop a postal card to me, with mere word of advice. Particularly do we desire to see our Litchfeld friends, whose faces we have not seen this winter. You came down last year to see Uncle Tom in full force-will you get up an excursion about the full moon of March, to see Neighbor lockwood? I throw out this suggestion for your consideration. A re- served seat would mean free ride from the Depot to the Hall and back, as well as seat in the middle of the house, where seeing and hearing are most enjoyable. You came down last winter one hundred and thirty strong, could you not raise one hundred and fifty? Whether we try Neigh Dor lockwood. or not, will probably be de- termined by the response to this lette-.
 F. W. GUNS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-25
West Goshen.

The Concert here on Thursday evening, the 18th under Mir A Beach's direction, was splendid affair. Fortunately the weather was fine and the house was filled. The singers, some forty in number, most of whom have been drilling twice a week for the past three months, did credit to themselves and their teacher; indeed every thing seemed to move like a perfect ma chine at the will of the commander. Mir Beach certainly deserves the thanks of all interested.
 After the concert large company, in- cluding the singers and others, sat down to an Oyster Supper at the residence of Joseph F Wooster. ..-. ...-
 The Cornwall Center M. E. church, of which Rev Mir Stevens is pastor, in con- nection with West Goshen church, has sui sered q great loss in the death of MT Lu- ther Miner, which occurred last Sunday morning, the 21st Mir Miner was broth of MT Ezra Miner ,f this place. E.
 The NEW MILFORD Ray reports the wa ter in all the lead pipes in the village fro- zen. That leading to the railroad tank is frozen, also. R. Erwin, late postmaster, attended his fathers funeral, last week. The Rev. MT. Bray received at his late do nation visit in money. wood, &c., about $7o.-The employees of N. Staub, Esq, last week sent $27 to the Kansas sufferers. The plan of the new Tewn Hall has been laid before the committee by the architect and on its approval the specif
 cations will be made out. Mir. Staub, ths tobacco merchant, was given dinner by his friends on Tuesday and presented a with $500 watch and chaip, 71ssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-25
Deaths

In this village, Feb. 2Oth, William R. Buell.. aged 6S years.
 In this village, Feb. 21st, John A. Mer- riman, aged 75 years. - s1'f
 In this town, Feb. 21st, Ann, wife of William Birmingham, aged g years.
 In this town, Feb 24th David W.Wood, aged "A years.
 At Goshen. Feb 22d, Elisha Baldwin. aged Il years.
 In this village, Feb 24th. the infant child of Joseph Siddell.
 In New Milford, Feb 18th. Mrs Sarah, wife of Lewis Bennett, aged SS years.
 In New Milford, Feb 18th, Silas ErwiE, aged 87 years.
 In Roxbury, Feb 12th, William H Ger mond, aged 2S years. -
 At Norfolk, Feb 18th, Erastus Smith, aged S5 years.
 At Torringford, Feb 10th, Roderiek Bis sell, aged 7S years. '@- e ->-'-- - At Torringford, Feb 11th, Darius Mi- ner, aged 90 years. J foFl u0Fa
 At West Winsted, Feb 18th, Louisa, wife of Lysander Blackman, aged 2S years. 51.- it-a-@' - a-.--
 In Woodbury, Feb 18th, at the resi- dence of Chauncy Atwood, John P An drews, aged S6 years. aa
 At Canaan, Feb 18th, Edward Bullard, aged B years - -- =. -. = -
 In Morris, Feb 7th, Mrs. Almeda En- mons. wife of the late Ethel Emmons, aged Il years. -s..-egssi s+s
 In Woodbury, Feb 2oth, John Bacon, aged 6S years. -5E.<at>
 In Woodbury, Feb Dist, Mrs John Gla- sier, aged S2 years.
 In Bethlehem, Feb sth. Horace Hub- bard, aged 70 years. 7 I 9f1<s
 In Bethlehem, Feb 1oths Abraham Beecher, aged 71 years. rt
 In Bethlehem, Feb 18th. Mrs. Laura, Iehet of the late Lot Bishop. aged 9l years. G srss. s.-.s-a5 :
 In Wolcottville, Feb 22d, Mrs Feeder, i ick l. Taylor. aged 49 years.
 At Goshen. Feb 2lst, Mrs Leonard Carr. aged, 30 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-25
WASHINGTON Rb % 1872.

AlR. EDTOR:-I notice communication in your paper of last week from Washing ton, signed Farmer: upon the Grange question. Your contributor seemed to think the community beholden to one man as public benefactor, to whose interests the Grange would be detrimental. y
 We do not consider ourselves specially favored in this community when freight CT takes our produce and carries 1t for pay. and that at prices established during the War. 'Farmer" probably makes but ter. Does he think 40 dollars for ton too much for transportation? Perhaps his sym pathies would induce him to pay more Paid benefactions are apt to be the dear est. Perhaps he has had his own axe ground and has made special stipulations? There is another firm in the dairy busi- ness here that ought to have it's share of patronage. Equal Rights are guaranteed every citizen. Patronage always has and always will regulate itself in every com munity.
 '. Now word about the Grange; there Is probably no class of men who have done so little ill the way of legislation for self protection as the farmers. Hardly pro- fession or branch of industry, but what has it's schedule of prices, Lawyers, Doc tors, Mechanics, &c., all cooperate for their own interests. If farmers have an agricultural meeting, even, they must have a doctor of divinity, a lawyer, or some noted professional to enlighten them upon the analysis of soils, best fodder for COWS, best fertilizers, &c., who has never had any practical knowledge of agriculture. but has dug something out of agricultural books or newspapers for their enlighten- ment. Thus the farmer has his thinking done by proxy, and secondhand at that Now the object of the Grange is to elevate farmers as class. to enable them to CO., operate for mutual improvement, and for the promotion of a real agricultural edu- cation in short, to strive for the general good of Agriculture.
 E.. .E GRANGER
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-25
Morris.

Travelling is little improved by Satur- days snow.
 We have. a new blacksmith at the East Side. in MT. George Henry Wade, 8 celebrated artist from New York He is a real acquisition and does his work cheap CT and better than most of his trade.
 On Thursday last, MT. Horace Cowles started for Waterbury with load of baled hay. He upset h1s load three times be- fore reaching Watertown, left it there over night, and finally succeeded in get ting to Waterbury with it on Friday.
 There is great deal of sickness in the place; erysipelas, whooping cough and fearful colds are the prevailing epidemics.