davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

PROGRESS OF LANGUAGE.-Last season the
question used to be" Do you take your
brandy straight, or with watcr:" Now the
form is" Do you take your brandy straight
or ertended ?''-Iraueller.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

Nine churches are to be sold in Gin
clnnat in December, for non-payment of tax
es. Religion must he at discount in the
Queen City.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

ARRIVAL OF THE KEoKUK-The Keokuk
came IN this morning about half past eleven
o'clock, with considerable load of freight for
this point.
The Captain of the keokuk intends to
make another trip yet-and perhaps two
in fact, we almost persuaded him to adver-
tise that he would run all uinter.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

~ Southern Legislatures are everywhere
called on by the "Plantation Press to make
stringent laws against Northern peddlers and
travelling agents of every description.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

e. The people of some sections in New
Hampshire are going to fast and pray on the
day that John Brown is executed by the Nir-
ginia authorities.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

~" The village of Richmond Parish, La,
was entirely destroyed by fire on the morn
ing OF the Sd inst. The hotel aud the court
house were the only buildings left.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

- The process Of solidfication of milk is
being applied to sweet cider, SO that five
quarts are reduced to one, which becomes
jelly, and can be made sweet and liquid again
by the addition of water
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

e The elections for the present year
are all over. New Hampshire will open the
next great political campaign at the election in
that State in March.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

The river gives not the slightest signs of
Of CLOSING yet, albeit the 22nd of the month,
and this yearwe can boast Of later navigation
than any year so far.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

Tue DAUGHTER OF THE REGINENT.-We
have an Opera in ST. Paul! Think of it. So
cietv has taken vast start ahead. We are
no longer barbai ans. Broadcoth, kid, furs
and silks have now marketable value, and
We are fast rWaing our older and larger sis
terS in the east The elite, the bon ton, the
beam mondt, thcre our stock runs OUT are in
extacicS, talking over the Daughter of the
Regiment last night, and all agree that it was
success, as it should have been. A very
large and respectable audience witnessed it's
production, which, considering the opportu-
mites and resources, was we'll managed, while
its musical character is eminently applauded
by those who are competent to judge. We
have not space to-day to devote to any par
ticularising Of the piece, or any special praise
of the performers Prof. Rohr designs pro-
ducing other popular operas during the Win
ter, and Judging from the success Of this initi-
ative one, the public will well second his ef
forts, while the performance will be worthy
of patronage We believe Mr. Rohr will pro-
duce the Daughter of the Regiment" again
during the series.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

lay- The Prescott Transcript of the 10th,
gives us the official vote of Pierce county,
Wisconsin. II stood Randall SOC, Hobart
9OS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

affair. The Pioneer Guards have done good
thing in starting these weekly soirees, and
we hope they will be successful as they de-
serve.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

THANKsGIvIHG ANruEMs.-We clip from
our exchanges couple Of Thanksgiving an
thems. The following is
DRESS THANKsG living
ANTHEM.
For FuN Chorus and solo Quartet, acah Organ DO
comDaaimsnt. Originality acritten for The Mu
sicak World.
To Thee, great God our thanks we pay,
Assembled in Thy courts to day:
Let clouds of grateful incense rise
From all who dwell beneath the skies. 7-
To Thee we consecrate this hour,
On every hand we see Thy power:
Rocks, hills, and plains. Thy gories speak,
And streams that from the mountains break.
The little songsters of the wood
On Thee depend for daily food;
And with glad voices Sweetly raise
Their joyous notes of grateful praise
Thy goodness crowns the closing year;
Thy mercies everywhere appear;
Thy Providence surrounds us still,
And keeps us safe from every ILL.,
Let one harmonious anthem rise
To God. who formed the earth and skies:
Let ocean, with majestic song,
The swelling harmony prOlong
Praise, everlasting praise belongs
To God above ir all our songs
Hosannas to the Eternal King.
From Whom alone all blessings spring.
The following is portion of another beau
tiful anthem:-
"All the blessings of the fields,
All the stores the garden yields,
Flocks that whiten all the plain,
Yellow sheaves of ripened grain
Lord, for these our souls shall raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise"
"Clouds that drop their fattening dews,
Suns that genial warmth diffuse,
All the plenty summer pOurs,
Autumn's rich o'erfiowlng stores.
Lord, for these our souls shall raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.-All who suffer from
weakness or debility, where there is want of en-
ergy, should at once have recourse to Ju3son's
Mountain Herb Pills. They Immediately purify
the blood and act upon the handspring of life, CIV
ing strength and vigor to the system. Young per-
sons entering into womanhood, with derange-
ment of the functions, and to mothers at the turn
of life, these Pills will be most effcacious in cor
recting the tide of life that may be the turn
Young and elderly men suffer in similar manner
at the same periods, when there is always danger.
They should therefore undergo a course of this
purifying medicine, which ensures lasting health.
This great Household Medicine ranks among the
leading necessaries of life, it is well known to
the world that 1t cures complaints other remedies
cannot reach; this fact is as well established As
that the Sun lights the world. Judsons Mountain
Herb Pills sold by all Dealers in Medicine
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

lNFLAMMATIoNs.-N. Bingham, a celebrated Ply
sician of Utica, n. Y, says" have treated cases
of Inflammation of the Brain Inflammation of the
Lungs Inflammation of the Bowels and Kidneys,
Infammatory Rheumatism, Child Bed Fever with
DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment with perfect sue
cess, even when all internal remedies have failed;
also cases of Group, Scarlet Fever, Canker and
liberated Throat aud Lungs with like success. In
the Epidemic X own as the Putrid Eryspelas, by
which SO many valuable lives were lost, tested it
frequently and it failed of efecting a speedy
and certain cure. In cases of Burns, Sprains
Bruises, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains, &C., it cures
like charm. No Physician family will be a
single day without this medicine, after becoming
acquainted with its power to cure Sore Lips,
Chapped Hands, and Chilblains are completely
cured by two Or three applications Of the Magnetic
Ointment Read Advertisement in this paper.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
\ G. "A II ID .

The arrangement Of our currency and the failure Of
Banks having left upon my hands large amount of
available and worthless Bank notes, entire inability
to make collections, have been obliged, sincerely as
regret it, to suspend my banking business at least for
a time.
Every exerton will be made to settle up the entire
business within very short period.
no21tf Respectfully, J. r. IRVINE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

ST. ANDREWS SocIErY OF TIE STATE OF
MINNESOTA Scottish society hel4 a
meeting last ignt ia the Office of the Prcsi
deHt, A.r. Alex. Buchanan our County kr';
tT, % eject ct,icers ior .he ensuing year, and
admit Men,vcrs, ana complete the arrange
menlS for the coming festival, on ST. Andrews
Day, the Both OF November current.
About twenty resident, and five honorary
members were added to the Society.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are:
Pesi3ent-Alex Buchanan.
Fice President-L. B. Greig.
Seerstary-W. B. McGeorge.
Corresponding Secretary.-Sam. G. Sloan,
Manogers. Symonds, Rob. Bax-
ter, Mathew Craig, Chas. Greig.
7|easurer-Robert Smith.
Physieian-Dr. Stewart.
Chaplain-Rev. E. D. Neill.
Piper Major.-James Craige.
auditors Of AccOunts-Messrs. H. NJ.
Dodge, L. Marvin, j. H. Murray,
Special Committee.-Messrs Heeny, Eek.
lord, Houseworth and Scott. ....
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

SAID an old codger the other day. 1.-The
eastern papers, | see, are full of talk about an
''irrepressible conflict But if they want to
see one and no mistake, let them just come to
Minnesota. We have real irrepressiLle con-
tiict here between debtor and creditor" Too
true
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

The PUBLIc EVENING School. Board
Of Education of this city, have established an
Evening School, for lads ana young men, who
desire instruction, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings of each week, at the Adams
school house. Principal Drew has charge Of
the school, with such assistance as he may
require. Brief addresses We're made at the
opening of the school on Tuesday evening
last by Rev. E. d. Neill, Secretary of the
Board, by the Rev. John Mattocks, and by
Robert F. Fisk, Esq, members of the Com
mittee on Schools; at which time, about thirty
scholars were present. We are glad to learn
there was very good attendance last evening
and would advise the young men Of this city,
who have time, to attend the recitations, du-
ring the winter. They cannot employ their
time more protitably.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
TIL Il M u II u A l.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
State Of Wisconsin.


OFFICE OF THE COMPANY-Southaoest corner
Main dnd Wisconsin Streets, Nulodukee.
maual principle in the srictest of the term, the
surplus, deducting necessary expenses alone, be-
ing equally divided among the assured. No
received for premiums, and consequently when loss
ours, the benecares receive the whole benefit Of the
insurance without any reduction for premium or loan
notes.
TRUSTEES:
Lester Sexton, Henry L. Palmer, Mitchell Steever,
Geo. B. Miner, H. l.. Dousmsn, Daniel Newhall,
Henry A. Nichols, James Bonneh, Y. ID. Nash,
John A. butcher, Moses ). Scott, D. Alexander,
A. Z. WilmannS, Chas. f. Ilsiey, Jas. b. Martin,
Anson Eidred, s. s. Daggett, Dr.MC. Darling,
Danl. Whitacre DIR. +. Is. Wocott, j. Ii. Rountree,
j. Alien Barber, A Ii. Scoville, BENZ. y. Pixey,
John Hackett, James Ne, s. O. Hall,
L.ucius u. Fisher, }. H. Earnest, Ezra Miller,
s. G. Spauding, Alex. Graham, ]. @. Johnston,
Samuel Marshall
President. t.............S. 8. DAGGETT.
Vice President ........ DIR. Z. B. WOLCOTT.
Treasurer. C. d. NASH.
Secretlry... "A. w. KELLOGG.
JOS. +. McMULLEN, Agent,
augl0 Attn Ofice OF Geo. A. Nourse.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
SAINT PAUL
Commercial College,
GERS BLOCK.

Commercial College,
GERS BLOCK.
Third Street.
+ aculty.
JOHN NJ DAVIS, Principal, Instructor in the Science
of Accounts, Mercantile Computations, &c.
STICKNEY, Professor of Plain and Ornamental Pen
maDshp.
CHARLES BREWSTER, Esq, Professor OF Phonogrs-
ply, tseparsle from the College Course.)
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
Hon. ". a. German.
Rev. E. d. Nciil.
W. r. Marshall, Esq, Prest of the Chamber Of Com
Hon. Lafayette Emmett.
Hon. Alex. Ramsey.
Hon. ii. ii. Sbley.
d. w. IDgersoll, Esq., Merchant.
Parker Paine, Esq, Banker.
r. Mccormack, Esq, Member Of the Board Of Educa.
ten.
J.C. Burbank Esq.
A. II. Cathcart, Esq.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
z. ingalls, Esq, Accountant.
Ell. Walby, Esq, Firm of Bdwell walby, Bankers
Henry S. Fairchiid, Esq, Atty at Law.
Joseph !. Beaumont, Esq, Merchant.
J. B.. Livington, Esq, Cashier Borup Oakes' Bank.
full course Of fnstructon (tme unlimiied) includes
Book Keeping and itsSpplication to every branch Of
business.
ence Commercial Computation, Penmanship, and every
ranch that pertains to a Commercial Education.
Terms-$40.
A Diploma awarded those who qualify, sgued by the
Faculty and Examining Committee.
Send for q Circular.
nov9dy Commercial College, Saint Paul.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

ITO RENT...A CONMODIOUS Dwell.
i LING HOUSE, sitrated in this city, with good
barn and stable attached. Inquire at the hrm Of
HALE BOND,
nov4.d1m Rogers Block, Third Street.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENr.-The Annual Election for officers of
the Fire Departmet of our city took place at
Market Hall last night. The meeting was very
spirited, and though quite rivalry was man.
ifested, nothing but fraternal spirit was OBJ
SCRABBLE
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

SeraDIc.
The ballots stood thus
For CHIEF Engineer.
Chas. ii. Williams, of p II. & L. Co.. so
Isaac A. Banker, " 80
For lst. assistant.
j. b. Irvine, of Hope No. l. so
j. j. Hill, of Minnehaha No. 2...-34
For 2d assistant.
Geo. T. Blake, of P. ii. & l.. Co. -52
I. Milestone, -34
For Fire Wardens the following gentlemen
We're chosen. John L. Missen, Fred Forester,
Sam. q. frimblc, and j. W. Wood.
Mr. Williams has already served two terms
as Chief Engineer, and has been an active
and devoted officer.
The above choice of officers will be ratified
by the Council at thoirnext meeting.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

THANKsGIvIHG ANruEMs.-We clip from
our exchanges couple Of Thanksgiving an
themS. The following is
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

Coop RooT Houses. Next to comforta-
BILE house dwelling and warm house for the
stock, good root houses are the most requis-
ite articles for house keepers. "A few only
seem to appreciate this fact However, we
must not fail to mention the names of a few
Of those who have put up root houses, this
fall, in such q substantial manner that Jack
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
TS.MOrrOW.

that "to st. Paul by dog teams."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

is l. constitutional disease, corruptloh oi tno blood. by which this fluid becomes vitiated, veak' and poor. Being in the circulation, it neryades the whole body, and may burst out m d;sease on any part of it. No organ iS ffee nom ;ts sttacks. nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is yariously caused by mcrcurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure air hift ana nitly habits. the depressing vices, and, above all, oy fine yencrcal infection. Whatever be its origin, ir is hereditary in the constitution, descending from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation;" indeed, it seems to be the nod of Him who says, l will visit the iniqufes of the fathers upon their children
 its effects commence by deposition from the h.ood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in tho lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tu!crcles; in the glands, swellings and on the surface. e,uptions or sores. This foul corrup- t;on. which genders in the blood, depresses tho encrries of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofu!ous complaints but they have far less power to withstand the attacks of other diseases: consequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofu- fous in their nature are still rendered fatal by this faint in the system. Most of the consump- tion which decimatcs the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulons contamination and many destructive diseases of the liver, kid news. brain, and, indeed of all the organs, arise from or arc aggravated by the same cause.
 One quarter of all our people are scrofulous their persons arc invaded by this lurking infec- tion. and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovatc tho blood by an aIterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such . medi- cine VIC supply in
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30
Important National Works, PUBLISHED by D. APPLETON & Co

a46 and s4s BROADWAY, NEW YORK. vESHE following works are sen, to subscribers
 in any part of the country, npon receipt of retail
 THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA: A popular Dictionary of General Knowledge. Eded by GEORGE RIPLEY and CHARLES A. DANA aided by nu- merous select c0rps of writers in all branches of Sci ence. Art, and Literature. This work is being pub. lished in about b large octave volumes, each contain ing 75o two-colunn pagrs Vols. H., III , w and V are now ready, each containing 2,500 original articles An additional volume will be published once in about three months
 Price, in cloth, $3; Sheep, $3 50; Half Mor., $4 Halt Russia, $4 50 each
 The New American Cycopedia is popular without being superficial learned hut pedantic co,nprehen slve but sufficiently detailed free from personal pique and party prejudce, fresh anu vet accurate. IL IS a complete statement of III that is known upon every important iopc within tne scope of human n diligence Every important article in IL has been specially writ ten for pa ges by who are authorities upon the topics of winch they speak. They are required to bring the subject up tie present moment 10 state just how II stands All the satsiica information IS from the latest reports; the geographical accounts keep pare with the latest celebrations historical mat ters include tine r shest just views; the hIographic not not only speak of the dead but also of the y ing It is library of itself:
 GRESS: Beiug Political Histo;y of the United States, from the organization of the ist Federal Con- gre>s l735 10 l6,S. .itnd and compiled by Hon. THOMAS H. BENros, the Official Records of Con- gress.
 The work will be pioied in l5 royal octave vol nmes of 750 pages each, il of which are now ready An additional volume will be published once in three months.
 Cloth, ss; Law Sheep, 8 50; Half Mor., s4; Half Cal, S4 50 each
 WAY OF PRocuRrss THE CycLoP3DIA OR DE. BATES Form club of four, and remit the foul books, a nd five copies will be sent at the remters expense for carriage; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will be sent at our expense for carriage.
 G. s. WELLS, Agent for Litchfeld County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30
AYERS Compound Extract of Sarsapari.ll:a,,

the most cffcctual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active rcmcdia!s that have been discovered for the cxpurgation of this foul dsor- der from tho blood, and tho rescue of the sys- tenn from its destructive consequences Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula but also those other affections which arise from it, such as ERUPT1vE and SKIN D1s- EASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE, ROSE, or FRY sIpELAs, P1MrLEs, PUsrULEs, BLoTcHEs, BLA1Ns and Bo1Ls, TuMoRs, TErTER, and SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, R1NGwoRM, RHEUMATISM, SYPHlILTIc and MERcURIAL DISEASES, DRopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIT1ATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief ia "impurity of tie blood," is founded in truth, for scrofua is degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsa- rarla is to purify and regeneratc this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30
The Eclectic College of Medicine,

CINCINNATI O. fTHHE WINTER SESSION of 1S59-60 will com II mence about the middle of October and continue sixteen weeks. full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy and with ample Clinical facilities the Commercial Hospital The arrangement of the chairs will be as folows:-
 T. E. ST. JOHN, M. D.,
 Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
 J. F. JUDGE, M. D.,
 Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. A. J. HOWE. M. D.,
 Professor of Surgery.
 c. H. CLEAVELAND, M D., Professor of Matera Medica and Therapeutics.
 VIM. SHERWOOD, M. D. Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
 J. R. BUCHANAN. M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and lnsi
 tutes of Medicine.
 JOHN KING, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
 Children. The terms of the session will be the as thereto fore viz-M articulation, S5 co. Tuition $20 %. De- Ticket S5 %. (Every student is required to engage in dissection before S25 00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (epfi0na,l x5 OO
 The Lecture Rooms newly finished, neat and comfor, ble, and in central locality Gin College Hail Walnut street) where students will ind if convenient to call on their arrival Tickets for the session be obi aimed ot the Dean of the Faculty, his oce Mo- 113 Smith street ,or of Prof. c. H. Ceaveland, Secretary of the Faculty, No l39 Seventh street. near Elm.
 JOHN KING. M. D., Dean.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30

fl L A B eA 2 Y E R g Q sA P
 UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN EouALED FOR ITS Detersive, Erasive or Cleansing Qualities A S everything of this nature must stand on it EA own merits for public patronage. it is unneces sary to state anything more than few facts, o what it will accomplish
 As a common washing or laundry Soap it does no require near much Soap or labor, and consequent y not as much wear to the clothes, in its use as does the common washing Soap.
 Each bar of Soap is envelOped with directions fol its Soap.
 l have analysed specimen of Mir. Hotchkiss Laundry Soap, and found it very superior article for washing purposes, and free from aaulterations It makes an excellent studs and is exceedingly well adapted for the removal of ink and grease spots from cotton, linen and woolen goods without injury to the texture or color.
 SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist Bridgeport. Aug. IS, 1859.
 ALABAsTER SoAP-Ihis is a new article manufac- tured by MT Josiah Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport and has lately been introduced into families with great success. Several ladies of our acquaintance have tested its merits for the laundry pronounce it equal if not superior, to Burwells any other kind now before the public Waterbury American.
 A DEs1DERATuM.-Th Alahaster Soap, manufac- tured by Hotchkss and Fitch, Bridgeport, is the very best article of the kind we have ever used. The women all like it. becauee it saves them the trouble of boiling out'' their clothes.
 Litchfed Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.-NEw ARRANGE kX MENT-On and aftar May LII th 1852 Trains

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.-NEw ARRANGE " MENT,-On and after May 11th, 1859, Trains | will run follows: GOING NoRrH-Leave Bridgeport: 1915 A. M. fol Winsted connecting with the 800 A. M. train from New York. and with the 1O.1O A. M. train from New Haven and connecting at Waterbury with train to Hartford. | II O5 A. M freight train: with passenger accom-. modations, for Winsted, leaving Waterbury to go North, at 7.23 P. M. connecting with train from Hartford. SIP P. NJ. express freight train for Waterbury. connecting with PAS P M. train out of New York. | 5.30 F. M. for Winsted, connecting with the g. 15 P. M. train from New York, and the 5.25 P. Nj. train from New Haven. CONC SourH-Leaue Winsted: $50 A. M for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train to Hartford.
 1.41 P. M. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven
 Leaue Waterbury: $. 30 A. M. for Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting with trains over the New Haven and New London, and New Haven and Hartford roads.
 8.15 A M. for Bridgeport, New York & New Haven.
 S.35 A. NJ. freight train for Bridgeport.
 3.13 P. M. for Bridgeport, New York & New Haven. All trains stop at all regular stations. Freight trains have passenger car attached. The Woodbuly stage arrives to connect at Sey- mour with the 815 A. M. tram down from Water- bury and returns on the arrival of the 1915 M train from Bridgeport.
 The stage from Bethlehem, Litchield, Otis, Cole brook Centre and Darlington arrives to connect with the fl F. M. train down from Winsted, and returns the arrival of the 1915 A. M. train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld station on the arrival of the 1915 A. M train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage from Watertown connects with the B. l5 A. M. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. NJ. train up from Bridgeport.
 Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville daily, on arrival of the 10. IA M. train from Bridgeport
 discount of five cents made to passengers pur- chasing tickets at the office.
 CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent.
 Bridgeport, May z, l859