davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
. coMpAR1soN OF "BooMsn IN OHIO.

70 theEdst0r Of Tke Trtb~He
SIR . AT township caucus for the nominal
ton Of township Ticket held as tue usual voting place
todav vote was taken for President with the follow
iy result James G. Blaine, s5 q, 8. Grant l. This is
fair sample of the feeling throughcut ts potion ~
the STATE. . -. .ao, o. W. Aa~AStsAs
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

Booth No. 6, called the "Rcsa Bonheur Booth" will
be in charge Of Mrs. Brooks, the artist in butter.
Booth No. z, the spanish Gypsy Encawpment" will
be situated under the large columns in the garden and
will be very elaborate Theatrical scenery wioccupy the
background and in the foreground will be red, yellow
and black striped tent In which the dusy sorceresses
erruunded by cabalistc implements and emblems will
tell foriunes There will be large gypsywagon, laden
with the goods usually sold by the nomads Spanish
eeventyye feet long and will be In charge OF Mrs Wal
Ter Pardee. There will be great many ladies and ch:
dren connected with the camp. Among the ladies will
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
SAFE ROBBERS ROUTED IN TIME.

NEwBURG, n. Y, April 10.--Fiye masked men
gagged and bound tho watohIuan aud attempted to rob
q safe containing 900 At Messrs. Garuer Co.'s
pint works, near Hsyerstraw, early this mornipe.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
rrvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE IssaTRPLE SHEET

Two charges Of powder we're fired in the safe. The
secDud explosion wns heard other watehmen and tne
burglars fed empty handed. IL s supposed that tue
burglars were from New-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
THE MASSACRE OF THE cHEy u

II. IN ADDS 10 TaR rSIxruL jllD3
fosshs Edtter ef fks frse0aoS 81
SIR: would like 70 sd ~ -
ton correspondents zra4hie aeeouo4 - X
tine sunerings which madden0o ~ Uhe9Gn
ming away from Indian Terrlaosy, 3 NM
what befell them aftervsrd- 81
They surrendered to Major CAEiafon - ~
tober near Camp Sheridan. Netgas>z ~
dered only on condition that sbey shocA ~
back TO the Indian Territory. 1his was proo1l
They were then taken 70 Fort Robtnssl - -
Here they reiterated thsir expreasions - ce1le
al peace with our people, hut said ~
themselves sooner than be taken back ~
Territory. These statements were con1u1e1N
Cloud aud other friendly Sioux ehssfs. wbe noeI
that the Cheyennes had left their HeAefvaUo4t -
Indian Territory 70 avoid fever and ssarvaftoa, ~
they would die to the last man, woman end c6i14
they would be taken from the qusrtsrs p we1O
confined. All this Information was pcoo1
ported 70 higher authority aud INSTRUCTIONS nr1s5
quested; but no action wns taken u3@l+
very last days Of December, ubAn
we're received 20 move them South, = z11&{{
taken from General Crooks ofDoiai Report z8
The army officers demonstrated again nn4 &Eot1f q
and over they reiterated the Abatement ttot E11
dians would not consent TO 90 back u shs Ie01a4
tory. At last there came stern orders sr0u eoe
Department. use sufficient force 70 esfry tbeu
Then the officer In command 90 foKt Hc0Q1U~Ez
despair tried starye them INTO eopsoptsnR % G&
stopped the issue Of all supplies to them; cf eue
and at this time, says General Crookss ofactai -
:" the thermometer at Fort Robinson showed . rsn1D
from zero down TO nearly 40e below TX y
After two days this commanding oflcer bexge6 0|
women and children TO out and DO fed. Theyg1&
fused. On the night Of the fourth day these sfsfx1
freezing men and women broke ont Of their prison y
powered the guards, fsd-escaped their puruees
after day. I'LL they had marched some sixty mile& eex
ing their children III their arms killing ono or tyq
cattle and eating the flesh raw. At last thar 0o[1
stand In ravine and sold their lives a. dearly = p
bic, charging the soldiers with knives afb0r thedr
cartridge was gone. Not man was left alive - ~
forty-fye of the women and children. Tho c1gAe ~
were spoken Of In the Washington letter 90 havtok A
vyed the massacre, were confined In another Y1It
the fort and did not take part In the outbreak.
Immediately after this massacre. Red cioud, 9 -.
Chief came 10 Fort Robinson ana cntrdeteQ ~ ~
lowed TO carry the widows ana orphan8 70 h4 QJ4(E
he taken care Of and the United ssstes G0yG1l1-
kindly allowed him to do so. -
Nelc- York. April A, 1880. t55ttz&
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

%ss me- sS@ss,ass sss ssas s s safSsx i:on g 81 !, q
help them. AZ long 81 ~ mVQ ~
Those who ARE whiting % hd1D - 60 q
sonaliy. or send q rrlBi$tsnoe n C1q11
No. 1ax Bspcry, 6ep-xsrk, x,rIl s q u 3I
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

"In this estimate ono tOn by steam Ia equal in capa.
city three tons by sal hence Englanos excess OF
tonnage in proportion to that OF other is
an important factor In considering her capacity"
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

The Music Committee will provide musical entertain
meu.s from time 70 time in addition 10 the concerts Oy
Downiug's Band. The Art Committee will have On ar'
gallery which will contain specimens Of the best Amer
lean and foreign artists. Up to noon yes'etuay
it was considered necessary TO place icb aR nI has
already been received. The Hanging Commntee con con-
sIsts OF Thomas Hicks and George story Inc Anuse
The committee viii change from night 10 n'Eue, n
from the members of one both 70 tDose % an. ~. "a
Booth will be in charge. newspaper Will be % Iu
in the Garden entitled I" The HahBemaun, or sc se noa
SmaII Doaas D edited BY Mrs. CheesbOrO. new pook
Will also be Introduced the public by the FAT 81 tme
row evening 1t is cqlled The Charity BOOM ~
author Of Me is an illustrated pOem very
nrintea and bound and dedicated 10 the LADIES VI 'no
fiahnemaDu HoSpiial Free Bed Fund Associa'lon
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
THE TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION.
IN fhe Editor OF The Trt0xne.

SIR: Will you permit me to call the atten-
ton OF your army Of readers to the claim Of the Ncw
York Teacher Protective Union upon the generous pu
he This organization extends Q helping hand % tho
sick and the disabled Feeling that in the abeence
Of pension act for teachers something vac
needed 10 supply aid to those who mit1e
look in vain to the State the city for sssstanoe. ~
founders Of the Union have made provision for such -
may become objects OF Its soelterng care. Is 10 fAs -
coming recognized fact that the teacher exerts an ~
uence for good second The public school tesn
ers OF this city number moro than 5000 Among then
are those who have toed only teacher can toi -
more than thirty years the highest good Of
mupity Their compensation has been email. eaxeY
enough for them TO live. The benehts Gervet ~ -
slate and the city from their devotion to the pubic
terests cannot be measured The time viii sarey conS
when ample provision will be made By the state i0r oee
who have GIVEN their lives for the prosperity OF
monwealth - ..---
good Is the only aim The Rev. Henry Ward Beoc9e2
recognzing this, has volunteered to give new lec?s
entitled THE New Profession" at etemway Hsu e.
Thursday evening April ID, In aid OF the uni0as
for the relief OF sck aud disabled members Tne adm
si0n Is so cents reserved seats 80 cents extra
NAV be procured at Ponds music store ana NJ btenyf
Hall on the evening OF the lecture. THANKING y0n
or Tor the interest you have ever manifes;ei ~ -
beneieent work Of the profession, remain yours vs
truly, - A.. ThAs . e. t,.s,.,,s. Uas. - - &.
Netc- York, April 10, 1880. - u z
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
HONOR BUT NOT OFFICE Fob oGA
"a fhs Edtfor 0fHTbG Ift$849<#

"
srR; No newspapex comes ri
40 aoceptabIy as TIE TEIBUns--the bese
the world; always, % nearly AiwaSe 49,
iu politics, and honesty n nnAnoA z s:2 a
It seems 10 me I bopeful sign q ~ III
!. Graut boom = Il dseidsdly % ~ 2on
sorvfps OF honor. and ha1 bsen hon(Do4 ~
Ths idea that he 10 the otly nAn q - ~ -
awe Il from Bourbon uisrnie-1ScM
pud,stion--ss ali ncasense. I -
1AyistfoR Uxson. ndvoeg1e 1ogs q
,5ron With host AZ 8orZt il 1e44y
Don would Be yexx -
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

Dunlap, Miss
Evans, Mics Lucy
FIske. Mrs. Lyman
Fuller, Miss
Gilbert, Mrs. G. T.
Gilbert, Miss Anita
Guernsey. Mrs. Eebert
Guernsey, Miss Florence
Haight, Miss Lulu
Haugh want. Mrs. F. g..
HOdgkins, Miss
Kew, Mrs. Robert F.
Little, Miss Lottie
March, Miss
Moifatt. Miss NJ.
OrOis, Miss Hattie
Ostrander, Mrs. G. V. B.
Ostrander. Mrs. w. q.
Prentiss. Mrs.
Sprague, Mrs. G. E.
T1llman, Mrs
Vandenhoff, Mrs. George
Webb, Mrs. Z. Cooke
White, Mrs. w. II.
WyDkOOp, Miss May
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
WHAT WILL MAKE GRANT FIRST IN PEAOn'
n Ia IA. F6ifar of The TrfhNMe. u. n .lslsta


SIR: I am one of the very large nurnbeTs
belisye. rather, ] know, Of Republicans whs IN -
event of General Grants nomination win vote Tor -
democratic candidate II that party makes spod ep'
nation say this in answer to the snsxestson tsse
out this morning by the editor Of your -
spicy political notes. Led by Edmundss 49,
burne, Sherman, Blaine or other eminep4
publican statesmen, it would seem thas ne ~
~ the Republican party would be assured; " the Gf
politicians are willing 20 throw this ehanea ~
them perhaps they will not II earnest kepup1E
pon,ination OF so excellent man as Hefaee 9x9e
could not draw me from the Republican foid ceIeH
higher position as the great Editor OF this counfX
he would have reached q elected fTeauens ...
than General Washington he has 0ccn ufnt "
they believe It is necessary oe wo1lo - ~ in4<
rebuke those Tune servers Who toro.tee
down from bis present proua pGsi'Dn =
Hesc- York, April l, 1880. - - = - -
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

AIten. Mrs ME- Leeds, Mrs. C.
BaSer, Miss McCiave, Miss c.
Barrow, Mrs. F. McNamee, Mrs. r.
Beamis, Mrs. VIM. Moore, Miss
Brown, Miss Moore, Miss Belle
Budd. Miss B. Pardee, Mrs W.
BursSn sursSn MIS- Mss E. Ro6insaS . Mrs Mrs s. B.
Clark. Miss z. Rcot, Miss J.
Clark Mrs. y. Sehwap, hiss
Culver Miss L. Wilson, Miss Annie
H0ughtoD, Mrs. DR.. Wilson, Miss May
Booth No. g. devoted to fancv-work. ETC., will be IN
charge Of DR.. M'Donald and Mrs. W. p Hastings.
Among the other ladies will be
Bennett. Miss E Mcdonald. Mrs: wo.
bennett, Mes n z. Page. Mira g. d;
Boyles Mrs. Sidney Schuyler, Mrs. s. d.
Enos, Mrs II: r. selmes; MrS. John
Friedandor. Mrs. L. Shaw, Mrs H. W.
HuQRins Mrs W. Thomas. Miss Fannie
Booths 8 and 10 forming q double booth called tho
rPansy Booth will be one OF the most attractive de-
partments Of the Fair. 1t Will be decorated with pan
sizes, pansy fans. ETC., and the predominant oolors
will be purple aud yellow Suspended above the booth
will be one Of Waters eghtoarcd paper shells which is
10 be voted 10 the most popular college. Rumor pre-
diets that the shell will never leave New;York
scSptun ~ the sixteen successful subscribers at
one dollar each sharing equally in the treasure Theht-
moths. Coos Party aeI: IL which nay Ss FsSSs:
pssp .nrroTSded 1s%S S SS her Sef Of sheep edRdng
Hoodv and many others Illustrating nursery rhymes.
besides bassipet with large nfeike twin dolls sleep
ng therein. All OF these win ne awarded 70 the most
suceessul subscribers at 25 cents EACH There will
be many other attractions, and the booth viii be in
chsrEe q Mra Dr.; powiine and Mrs Or. Burdick.
Allen. Miss HertSen, Mrs.
8eadiest0n Mrs Josslyn, Mles
Rufdick, Mrs. s. p. Kelly, Mise
Downing, Mrs. j. W. oakea, Mrs
Ilyeft. Miss Patterson. Mrs. ]. II.
Toy. Mra Piltman, Mise
frankiin, Mrs. J. r. schley, Mrs.
Gillette, Miss smith, Mss
Heafn MISE White, Miss
Booth No IL win be the restaurant, which win be
hncted in the same style Deimoncos and the Cafe
8runswic There viii be hand everything In
Doron gives the oysters and Dorons cooks win prepare
fhem- PARK d Tflferd, Purcell, BorgmaDn, and many
s,hers have made the department LIBERAL cOntrtbu-
slonE Tomorrow evening the Hev.York Medical Club
wii the culinary excellence OF the restaurant By
suecsai invitation Mira DR. Hemufh 10 &c the head OF
ne Refreehmenk oomiaiEtsos The eenmttee Ia full Is
GA folicWe:
Bennett. MTs. J. O. Powers. Mrs. @. W.
BDzln, Mrs. J. Qrt0n. Nra w.
OcUafGx<, Mrs. fiett MfeA B.
E2rina Mrs A "A. Hkdinnre, Mrs. w. l.
Helmut4 Hfa w 3. twans Mrs ,.
S xewia Nsa. 4, a. WelnE, Mira. W.
Be3tA 10 ~ Vim b DEVOTED 70 laney werk, jewelEy
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
bricabrac etcetera and VIII bc in charge OF MRS u H.
Nelson. Among the ladies assisting VIII be:

ssisflng VIII be:
Mcdowell, Mrs. 7. F.
MGsmnn, Mrs. N:
Nelson, Mis-. Il. n.
Nelson, Mrs. W. II.
Nelson, Miss
Nolan, Miss B.
Powder. Miss
Smith, Miss X.
Smith, Miss NJ.
strakOsh, Mrs. NJ.
Walbridge, Mrs
Wctherbee. Mrs. q.
Wilson, Mrs. J.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

Booth No. g, devoted TO fancv-work etc. will be in
charge Of Dr. M'Donald and Mrs W. p. Hastings.
Among the other ladies will be
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
Falls illage.

The village has been on the qui oioe, this week, regarding the weddings, actual and an : ticipated, which have been the staple subjects of conversation. Those accomplished are Mr. George Randall to Miss Landon of Town Hill, Salisbury, and Mr. William Reid, of Sails bury, to Miss Mary Hall, of this village.
 There have been few attempts at sleighing, but wagons have held their own through it all. ....-....-
 The death of Miss Julia Hunt, an old and much respected citizen, occurred on Friday, at the age of 77 years. Her father was an old revolutionary soldier, and her memory was stored with interesting "reminiscences of those early times, and of the early Dutch settlers who dwelt along the banks of the Housatonic She has led long and useful life, she was pe- culiarly unselfsh. lin honor preferring anoth- er." She died of a wasting and cruel disease. Her funeral was held at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. B."
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
# Christianity and Temperance, therefore,

of Christianity and Temperance, therefore, would seem likely to prove hurtful to both.
 Hence Temperance has always seemed to us secular matter, rather than religious question. It grows out of the conditions of modern society. We are not sure bat that 1t is largely question of climate In the First Ceatury it was emphatically one of the social questions that had not yet arisen. We hope that, few centuries hence, it will have ceas- ed to be an open question, at leas. ID the stini
 ulating climate of New England. It is mat ter regarding which it would be unwise, per haps unjust, to censure other times or other countries; all we know for certain is, that, in our times and in our country, Total Ahsti- neace seems the wisest, safest rule of society.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

Congress will have to act upon very im- portant railroad bill at the present session. This is the measure perfected by Mir. Reagan, Texas, which proposes to regulate the follow ing important subjects
 Fsrst-To prevent unjust discrimination in freight rates and charges in all interstate commerce.
 Second--As c,'rollary to the first, to pre- vent all rebates and drawbacks.
 Third-To prevent the pooling of their earn ings by different corporations.
 ~FOurth-To prevent a company from charg ing more for carload of freight for a short distance than it does for long distance on the same haul.
 Public opinion has advanced materially since the passage of the Thurman bill, and it seems to be now conceded even by the rail road companies that some regulation of rail- road traffic is necessary either by state or na- tional governments. The methods of monop- oiy have been so thoroughly exposed by the recent New York investigation, that the op- position will be feebler than ever, and we hope there will be no serious check to the reforms proposed in the Reagan bill. Still, the vast sums of money at the disposal of boards of railroad directors expose to serious risk all attempts to put stop to their extortions by law. ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The success of the Read Carpet Co.'S Car pets is something wonderful, commencing a few years ago making not more than five or six thousand yards per month they have in creased to an enormous production which is all mediately taken up by such leading houses as A. T. Stewart 6 Co, & w. & s. Sloane, N. Y. They are not only the handsomest designs, many of them rivalling the best Body Brus- sells. but they are superior in quality to any Carpet made, and are sold at prices lower than the same grade of any other make. David M. Read, of Bridgeport, is the sole agent for the United States, he supplies all other merchants with them and cuts them up to his Retail custimers at wholesale prices
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
Goshen, No. 42l.

Last Sunday our Sabbath School reelected MT. Willard E. Gaylord, Superintendent for another year, by unanimous uote. He has filled this place several years, and the school is prosperous.
 This is the week of prayer, and daily meetings are held at the Center.
 Arrived at Moses Wadhams, Miss Cora Wadhams of Berkshire Co; at John M. Wadhsms', Miss Helen Hodges of Torring- ton and pr, John 0. Lester of Brooklyn is visiting friends here
 Mrs. Sperry Is sick, otherwise 1t is very healthy here. ~ H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

Catarrh is poisonous infection of the mu. cous membrane, just as Smallpox is virus o1 the blood. Catarrhal virus can be only reach. ed and exterminated by antidotal, inoculative clements that are absorbed by the purulent mucus Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is unquestionably the most important medical discovery since vaccination. It never fails. Supplied by Druggists, or delivered by D. B. Dewey & Co.,, 46 Dey St., IN r., at $1.5O a package. Pamphlets, with full explanations, mailed free
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.


 Great Bs1tain.-A first -class carriage of the train wrecked in the Fay has been found by divers.
 The police fired on the people during an af- fray in Galway county Ireland; no one was injured.
 The storm of Sunday did great damage in Great Britain.
 The Duchess of Marlborough has received so far e8, 300 to relieve the Irish distress. Collections to aid the Irish are to be made in France. The London Irish relief fund amounts to $15, 600; 7,5O0 has been subscribed to a Dublin relief fund.-
 Fa'amce.-Count de Montalivet, French Senator, is dead.
 M. de Freycinet has received friendly assl- frances from the German Ambassador and the Papal Nuncio.
 Much damage haa been caused by the ice in the Seine.
 Germany Twenty thousand tons of steel rails have been ordered in Germany for this country. s Spain.-An attempt was made last week, to assassinate the King of Spain.
 Turkey. The agitation in Bosnia. and Her zegovina is becoming more serious.
 Asi0.-There is great distress in Northern Persia. s There is severe famine in part of Armenia. ( South 4 frtc0.-The Boers of Transvaal de- mand independence. General Wolseley will leave the Cape for England this month.
 AtghGntston.- Roberts reports all quiet at Cabul. f
 The British troops under Colonel Norman have been attacked by an Afghan force which was repnlsed. ; CGnGdG. dG.-Kensington Ontario. is partly o,,ls a.. AL. rl
 CUb0.-More troops have been sent to the province of Santiago de Cuba. Merieo.-Senor Mariscal has been appointed Minister of Justice in Mexico.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
BEULAH M. PAYNE,
ORDER OF NOTICE.

-. zs: ORDER OF NOTICE.
 State of Connecticut, County of Litchfeld, ss. i.itchfield, January 7th, 1880.
 Upon the petition of the said Beulah M. Payne, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce from the said Wm. s. Payne, as by her petition brought to the Superior Court to be holden at Ltch field, within and for Litchfeld County, on the 4th Tuesday of January, A. D. 1880.
 It appearing to and, being found by, the subscrib ing authority that thesaid respo dent is residing in parts unknown to the petitioner, and is absent from this State.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice ot the pendency of said petition be given the said respondent by the pe titioner causing this order of notice to be published in the Ltchfeld Enquirer, newspaper published in Litchfeld in said County, three weeks successvely, commencing on or before the 9th day of January, A. D I88O VIM. L. RANSOM Clerk
 of the Superior Court for Litchaeld County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
LOGAN HAzEN,
 Ys. E k Nrr,a A9 IT
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ANNA J
 State of Connecticut, County of Litehheld, ss, Litehheld. December 1Uth, 1879.
 Upon the petition of the said L,gan Hazen, pray ing for reasons therein set forth, for divorce from the said Anna M. Hagen, by his petition brought to the Superior Co.rl to- be holden ct Ltcn field, within and for Litchfeld County, on the 4th Tuesday of January, A. D. 18aU. It appearing to, and being found by, the subscrib ing authority, that the said respondent residing in parts unknown to the petitioner, and is absent from this State.
 Therefore; Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said petition by given said respondent by the petitioner causing this order notice to he published in the Litch6sld Enquirer, newspaper published in Litchfeld in said County four we, ks snccessivey. commencing on or before the 18th day of December, A. D. 1879. WM. L. RANSOM, Clerk
 of the Superior Court for Iitchheld County.
 S8-Aw
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The "boom" having been sufficiently work ed up, and written up, for the present, Gen. Grant is en route for Cuba, whence he will no doubt emerge at the proper time to influence the action of the convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The Buffalo Express and the Utica Herald advocate the nomination of Gen. Hawley for the presidency.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The new French ministry is more radical than the last, and propose, it is said, to turn Bonapartist judges out of office-a procedure which strikes the Anglo-Saxon mind as more likely to prove dangerous precedent than to purify the courts, now intensely hostile to the renuhlic
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

After some hesitation Gov. Garcelon has submitted certain propositions to the Supreme Court for decision. He is also busy organiz- ing the militia for the defence" of the legis- lature. The coming week will be critical one in Maine
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The Republicans have organized the Cali fornia legislature, owing to the failure Of the other factions to coalesce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

Grants friends propose, it is said, to procure instructions in New York, Pennsylvania, Indi- ana, and Illinois, binding all the Republican delegates to cast their votes for him in the coming Chicago convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The Elmira monument ts Adam, it is now announced, will be unveiled in June next The address of dedication will be delivered by Mark Twain-which seems almost too good to ho fr,1a
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

Dealers in holiday goods report astonishing success this year. The business bloom" seems to have brought about wonderful re- taxation of peoples purse strings at the Christ mas season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

In spite of the failure of crops at home wheat is cheaper in Great Britain, today, than it was last year. -4.. ..----.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
Nofice.

yTTe will meet at rooms in thu Litshheld County w jail buildings on the 1st and 3rd Mondays in November, and on the 1st Tuesday, Of each month, at three o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of acting on appcat for cense receiving reports of pros ectanR agents and transackng other county busness. GEORGE PIERPONT,l s8
 LYMAN CUNNING, County Comfs.
 JOS. '. CALHOUN.
 LitchAeld, March ], 1879.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

The New York First National Bank, with 8 capital of only half million dollars, has made over million and third in refunding oper- ations during the year past. This looks like favoritism and naturally causes some talk against Sec. Sherman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood &c, will send recipe that ~il cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self addressed envelopeto the REV. JOSEPH T. NMAH, StGiion 3, New Fork City.
 -- A3-1y,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made it's way to favor among druggists, who have observed it's effect on the health of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia D. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets. '