davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

HOSPITAL REPoRT-The following is the
official report of the U. S. General Hospital
at Cumberland, Md, in charge Of Surgeon
Geo. II. Oliver, for the week ending Novcn
Der 25tn, 1862:
Number patients remaining last report. 1858
Admitted slnce......... ..,...........-........ A
Total treated. -.......,....... ..........,Z9i
Returned to duty Observation-Disclosures
Transferred to Clarysville 20
Died Observation-Disclosures. o-69
Total remaining in Hospital ...............228
Number OF Nurses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Cocks Observation-Disclosures. IL
Total in Hospital. ...................262
Number of men at CIarysville. 81
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
w. b. CALDWELL,
Hospital Steward, l. 6. Army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
.Estray n office.

Gctate of Maryland, A'le.any county. to wit.
> l hereby certify that Samuel i. Miller %
District No. 3, A!!egany cnraty, Md bFoushe
before me the subscriber, Justice Of he PEACE
IN and for said county, aa tt stray trcsra>sin-
up his enclosures, n COW, with JlIck sid'sy
white back, head, aad belly riecu od the let;
rAt. underbit out OF right oar, md supposed Ia
be seven years old. Appraised by Jnhr "
Right and Julius Kemp at twenty dollars.
Given under my hand AND seal til: i33;4 d.. -
Of No"embcr, 1872.
WM GETTT. 7 7.
The owner Of The above described Cow is -.
gu ted to come forward, prove property. pa!
cnurzcs, and take her away.
SAMUELJ. MitlFR.
Living about q mile' from 'irantsvilln.
WY. mber. %, lS62-st&
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
N q.

THE Advertiser is about visiting the cities
Il of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New Ne, York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Wheeiins, and intermediate points, and viii
a.tend to any business entrusted to him AID
dress can De had at this Office.
Nov. 81, 1t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

NERIOAN WATCHES for safe at Factory
A prioesa. Nov. 81 st. LlTTLE's
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

W. B. CAIDN Ed,
Hospital Steward, l.. $. Army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
To DemOCrats.

/ There probably never has been pnrty so
traduced and vilifed as the Democracy has
been since this Administration came into
power They have submitted to mobs, to
personal abuse and to the most intense and
bitter violence and calumnies, Law, order
and decency have been outraged in their per
sons and now, when the people have admin
stered such an awful rebuke to the authors
Of these excesses, it would be but natural that
a feeling of retaliation should be felt We
trust however, that no such spirit will be
fostered or encouraged. .s3 o..t-.,.,t
The Democratic party was always a party
Of submission to law. 1t was always party
Of order-against mobs, the law of force or
of popular violence, a In the hour of great
triumph, let these attributes stand out the
bolder. Let us set our opponents an example
worthy Of their imitation as American citizens
who love their country, its constitution and
its laws who value the peace Of society and
the administration of justice and law, That
they deserve severe retahetory measures may
be true but let your forbearance be the
scorpion that shall sting their consciences
continually, as the severest punishment that
could be inflicted upon them Vest Chester
JefersOnian.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
Sentiment Reauti-
fully ExPfesseds

hHhhy HARhRHcVe
}, Hon, ,HOaazIo sEysovs, ike Democratic
candidate for Goveruor or New York, in a
late speseh =. BtockIyp, theb trdthfdlly sllu-
Ided te:oas q Die great cauaesof our, present
trouble. He saidC
"How happened ii in thisgseat metropolis
here in this. great city Of Brooklyn, where
you saw every day when you looked over yon-
der beautiful bay, your Vessels deeply freight
cd with the rich products OF the South-when
you saw daily evidence Of their wealth and Of
their ability to buy produce-how was il then
ouwefe made 20 believe that they were q
helpless, dependept poverty stricken ,people2
How came tthat against your early teach
ings, against your reading in history, against
the very observations of early life, you enter
tanned and cherished this monstrous mistake
that is being blntted out by the red blood from
the veins Of your 9brothers21 Do yonl not
knoW2 Do you not remember Go back to
your press-~go back to youri rostrum-and
alasl sometimes go back to the. sacred house
of God, and see if you were not taught those
express fallacies 1t was no accident | tell
you this fatal Ignorance was the result of long
years of systematic teaching that has brought
upon this land the terrible calanities which
new affect it. Say what you please, and
think what you please as to the cause Of this
war--say it is slavery-say it is Abolitionism,
say it is ambition, say II Is thirst for wealth.
but every man knows if the people Of this
country, North and South, had been well in
formed with regard to each other this war
would never have been. I assert here that
without that great underlying cause-7that ig
norance-thesei misrepresentation, those
mistakes, that were so industrously inculcated
in your minds, our country to-day would not
be filled with blood shed by brothers in an un-
natural strife. ''.'.. ''..."' aaI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
Blank and Railroad Printing.
' LETTER HEADINGS, DEEDS.
CIRCULARS RECEIPTS, 1"I

W''l Wcl &c,
n7om yghI'ie5 r. .b5ie3ITh 9T5idI
oi on hal5ial o1asH .-3.1o p fuaIa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
snow Cards \ ana RiIIs In CoIors

'.aH. a.Ha. 7'uI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

3 GovEEEOR ToD-Our readers viii reeollect
the reported decision Of Gov Tod in reference
TO drafted aliens, denying them any remedy
ia the civil courts, etc. The New York Her.
aid Of the 24th inst has the following item z.
The Governor Of Ohio has suspended the
writ Of lAabsgS cOrpns in regard to drafted
aliens in. the camps of that State, This looks
like a highhanded measure on the part of a
Stats Executive; and whence Governor Tod
received his authority to abrogate this ieonsti-
tutional guardian Of mems rights and liberties
Is somewhat difficult TO ascertain. The wri.
OF habeas corpus, which was once considered
Of such ineatimable value, has become a play
thing. ssas, 7A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
Dpsiullg Mpuse.
DYEIN C n o U S z
No, SO, ST. CLAIR, BET. FOURTH FIFTH

'''''' Dayton, Ohio.
UNHB nndersg gned iuforma the putile that he il a
| practical dyer, and has established dye honse at
tho above place aD0 u now prepared 70 color all kinds
Of Silks SatinH, tfDh0us, WOOlen and Cotton Goods
any color that may 10 desired
Grease and stains rednoYed from all kinds OF 64rcA
He Warrantu 70 anish all goods In a manner TO give
satisfaction, ha ing III artines necessary 10 paroi m
his work m the best 20 sable stye.
a24 HERMANN wIEGEND,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
Fnsurance.
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW HAYEN CONN.,

.tU OF NEW HAYEN CONN, .,.,...l
CAPITAL f-sta.lHr- $500, 900,
-n. Padin cash, and securely invested. n.I
UNHIs company insures Buildngs, Merchandise House
i Furniture and other nnsuTable property, At AS low
rates M are charged by other solvent companies.
Three-lourths OF the profits Of the busipess (aitor
deducting per cent the stoekhoders) are divided
annually TO the holders Of policies IN this company,
payable in scrip bear. ginteresL PfesinsnTng with
us incur no liability whatever, lsau .1Han.rHH
DIRECTORS. o. tU.H.i..U.
Doupass r. satterlee, Charles Shelton
Leyerett Candee, George Cock, ..
Judson Canheld, ShAfies T. Candeel
Isaac Thompson, Davld W. thompson,
Lucus Hotchhss, -t llfAm camp,
William W. Bacon, Illton 10. Doohttlei, H
Cornelius S. Bushnell, Charles W. Allen,
George Hoadley, Samuel Peck, ....I.
William Hull, Willis NJ. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell o. Hall,
Stephen A, Spencer, Leonard Pardee,
Aw ater Treat, m hran Edwin Marble,
Andrew H. Kidston, .INi ..".I"f."
samuel Mallett, iil His Samuel Q. johnson,
William Beach, '.. 'H 4 0uiord, Conn,
Daniel TrOwbrdge,. bel HII.LI
Amos r. barnes, I,..I JedediRh Wilcox, ..u
Erastus q. Scranton, uI ..... Meriden, Conn
John Woodruff, iiiN nng Henry Martin,
Richard NJ Everett, I.H ~ Walngford, Conn
Hr Idl.l DOUGLASS II. SArrKRLEn President.
DAhIEL TRowRRIDaR, Woe Pres.
OHAB. WnsoR, ,hec'y. u -IlI.IN aIl.si...Ut
febs 80 oHAs. .E. CLARKE, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

On tho 10th Of October 1909, Mr. HRHRY KENDALL,
OF TAwawa Springs, 10 Miss MARIA BARsETT, OF New
Orleans, Louisiana --Aei1a T0rckigh. 17lb .
The groom is young white man Of respec-
table parents, and the bride young eoored
woman. Two days previously he voted the
Abolition ticket, and crowned his devotion to
the cause by taking Miss Maria to himself foF
life. Green County win show good many
Hvisible admixtures' aher a while. n De cas-.
tibEs Eaquirer ,i ... ',7s , io iag si has q yr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
BOOK WORK

OF every description.
m3di DO $50 uo .aadt
73iiof adl g1llgus5fai IldIui Ho4I
4lJis hld a5.7nq suHa 1di 'adi h9nggll
q Having ops pf the most eomPleie Prnhng Esi0b
shmeps in Southern Ohio, our for doing all
kinds OF Work, Book, Plain, or Ornamental, are frs
GLASS We have OF the fastest Presses, and have
all the ,1tcrn styles et Type, and we employ the
Tii6M alf efIiIU iIId'Ii II'W VIIlF
bAsf workmen. -,5 H..
We have three Power Presses oonpecsod With on
Job Department, and are prepared to execute work
With neatness and dispatch.
Ss-orders rom abroad will receive prompt atieu
ton. Address
BOLLMEIER d LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

a Died, 10 Terre Haute, Ind, on the morning
Of the nth inst, Mary, infant daughter Of
Hon. ID. w. and Anna II. Voorhees,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
sAsstung = Darlns Foe.

L
A little incident happened to-day worth
relating. Ever since our pickets have
been within 600 yards Of the enemy,s
works, rebel sevcn-footer has shown
himself tauntingly At safe distance from
our guns, evidently traving the ere Of
our sharpshooters. All the pieces had
been repeatedly leveled upon him, but
without effect. To-day he came ont rs
psaai, waving his Aat, when two balls
vent Hhizzing toward him, but fell short.
The rebel continued his observations
Meanwhile messenger was dispatched
for = certain tslescopic targetriAe known
to be in the hands Of sharpshooter, and
Col, Berdan and one Of his officers, ac-
companied by two Of his men, walked out
10 see the result as one would 20 tc .
besr hunt. Arrived It the point des-
ignated, the seyen-footer WAS still there,
when the owner of the rife drew up at
arms length, and the moment tho mug
zle fell 50 as to cover his heart. the hair
trigger was touched, and the taunting
foe fell without ! struggle. "A skirmish
ensued, our sharpshooten trying to pre-
vent the rebels from recovering the body,
and itWas finally left outside until night
fall. .4g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
A Heroic IiHnois Uoy.

When the armies of the United States,
fighting as they are, for freedom and the
Union, enclose within them such heroism
rs that of the little boy mentioned in the
extract which follows, can il be surpris-
ing that they everywhere oyerwhelm
those Of the pro-slavery miscreants who
are assailiDg the life OF the nation?
Let the name Of this gallant little fel-
low pass along the lines Let 6 Charley
Bliss" be the equivalent Of noble deeds,
all the more exalted because his young
hear. yearned for resting place within
the arms OF his mother. / take the fol-
lowing from a letter just received, writ
ten BY gentleman of Illinois to rela-
tion in this city.
"A little boy, only twelve years old.
whose mother resides in Woodburn, Ma
coupm county, Ill, returned last week
from Pittsburg Landing. He was drum
mer 10 company Of which his father WAS
a lieutenant His name is Charley Bliss.
/ am we'll acquainted with the family.
having been their family physician. This
boy went through the whole of the Don-
elson fight. and was engaged during the
two days OF that at Pittsburg. His faith
er was wounded in three places, while he
had his clothes pierced with bullets, and
blood once slightly drawn from about the
knee. His drum was shot entirely away
The little fellows gear looked very rusty,
and his girlish face was tanned as dark
rs chocolate. His colonel sent him home,
with four wounded men, By whom he had
remained and to whom he carried water
on the field when tho battle ragged the
hottest. They say he never fincLed.--
At Donelson he got hold Of gun, drop
ped by rebel, and fired twenty rounds
himself, By borrowing cartridges from the
soldiers about him. ! tried to get him
to stay with us over night, promising to
take him home in my carriage, early in
the morning. But no. he said he pre-
ferred to walk three or four miles in the
mud and rain, after dark, for he wante d
to see his mother that night. His father
was left behind, in hospital. ."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
aKEOKUK IOWA: THURSDAY, NAY 8, 1862

GEN. DOUBLEDAY ON ,CoNTHABANDs.
Brigadier General Doableday, stationed
near Washington, has issued an order di-
recting that all negroes coming into the
lines Of any Of the camps or forts under
his command, are to be treated as persons
and not as chattels. His opinion OF the
exnedienny of admitting eentrabands with
in IN camp is thus given:
s'The fenAal is4pf. .the1ppinion that
they bring much vahy0l lnfdwatiop,
which cannot be 'obhA Fon ~ otter
source. They are acquainted witFan III
roads, paths, fords, and other natural
features Of the country, and they make
excellent guides. They also know and
frequently have exposed the haunts Of
secession spies aud traitors, and the ex-
istence Of rebel organizations.
The Generals opinion is sustained by
the experience Of many officers. The ex.
pedition against Apalachicola found the
negro guides very useful.
THE SURGEON GENERAL. L.--General or
der from the Adjutant General says, As.
sistant Surgeon VIM. A. Hammond, r.. S
A.. having been appointed by the presi
dent Surgeon General, with the rank o
Brigadier General, under the act approved
April 10th, witt enter, without delay, up.
on the duties Of his efhee. Application,
for transportation for the removal Of siol
men, for nurses. and for supplies for thu
sick, will be made hereafter to the Sur
geon General. He is also authorized tt
give passes, at discretion, for private phys
iciaHs, nurses and friends of sick ant
wounded soldiers, to attend and visi
them Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers aud Farmers will fnd this the most advan-
txgeous for Live Stock Capactous yAFds, well
wate#ed and supplied with every rony entence have
been opened ON this lime and syery
attention 10 paid 10 their wants, From HaTrisbuRxA,
= here viii be round every convenience for feeding
aud rssting. y choice Is offered Of the PHILADEL.
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Thswill slso be found the shortest qufckes and
NEST direct route for Stock to New Allen
town land with fewer changes than any other.
ENOEH LEWIS, ,GepersiSupt.. .Altoona. Pa.
l.. L-HOUFT Gen. Tick Agt ,Philadelphis.
H. H. HOUSTON, GEM Freight Agi., Philade lphia.
fau94dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08

A RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
~ OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train isases daily tsuudsys excepsed1 h
e. o0 a., NJ. and arrives al 4.30 y. M.
Western Train ieaYes daily thnndays exeeFtea9 at
7:Jg Z. M and 800 p m and arrives l2:eG and
300 p. m.
Al Hamilton Drp0t, 4 rainson the Wabash Valley
Railroad arrive daily except sundsxs si4o'eloekp.
M and depart daily SUNDAY sexeepted, s,s:3o
HuSssA connect n ith this sity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
r EIGHTON HOUSE,
Jehnson and Third streets,
UOXuK, IOWA.

The subscriber having leased this capacious and
vsncni Hotel, respectfully Informs the public that be
10 prepared 10 entertain the citizens OF Iowa, Hnd ray-
ciers Gsneraiiy in which he trusts y Ill be
satisfactory TO all who may pAtr0nise him.
The construction OF The uouae snd its location
peculiarly adapted 10 the accom- mmoGation u persons
" ho mag Wait Keokuk on b1siness. -
Ii much experience In hotel Keeping. asincere deter
rnnasion accommodate, sad saascnAbie charges
Inducements for patronage Of this establishment OF
these, the public may be fully assured
GEORGE T. WIGGixs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08


F'REIG GIFTS.
forw ardsd from PhiiadelpLia, New York, Boston o,
baltimore, 10 or from sny poiL, on The Railroads
of Ohio, kentacky. iudisnx. Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIkEcT.
The Penns ivAnia Railroad also eonnscta IT Ptts.
burg wiah teamsrs, ~ whieh Goods beforw ard.
ed 70 any point on the Ohio, MuskiDgum, Kentueky
re nnessee ambcrlapd, illinoiS, Wlsconsiu Missis
sppa, Missouri. kansas, ART ansas, and Red RiysEs;
aud al Cleveland, sandnsky and Chicago wiihstsam N
ers 10 alt ports the North w essern Lakes.
Merchants ami The transpurl
ton OF their Freight to this Company rely with
confidence on is speedy transit.
The Mates 81 FReirht
To and from ANY point In the West BY the Peunsyl-
vania Central Railroad, are at all times AS IA
EORABLE AS ARE CHANGED EY OTHkRRAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
II ? BE particular TO mark packages, ssvrA PRHu
CEATRAL X. ~
FOR Frright Contracts or Shipping Directions ap.
pig address either Of The following Agents
Company; p sass 5, ,,.,, s,..on,,
u. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARKEa CO., Transfer Agents, "
III. w. BROWN 81 CO., Cincinnaf q.
R.c. MELDRUM CO., Madison, Indl
J. y. MOORE. Louisville, Ky
Wv. AIKAANa . CO.. Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE k CO., Chicago, III.
VIII. d h. L. LASGLEY, Gallipolis, o..
G.B. NkAL, PArkersburg, Va.
HALL & CO.. Marietta, o.
S.PIERCk & CO., xanesviile o.
MDoWELL d NICOLA. Portsmouth, %.
K. MSEELY. Maysviiie, Ky.
Up. JOHNSON. Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, Cosington, KY.
G. l.. HEAToN, Cleveland. o.
n c. MElDRUA, Gsn'I Travelling Ag'ttol
the South and West.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

A FEW days since, a very dark negro entered A the Telegraph Office in this Will ge, and enquired of the operator. ''Am dis de telegraff ofice?' BILLY B." Yes" NEeRo-.' Den if you please, I'd like to be taken" BuIY.- '' Taken Why, we don't take anybody. We AS only take messages" NEGRO, lbewildered.) x -" Ain't you de telegratf mani" BILLY. A-"I told you once:'' NEeEo.-" We'll den, want my telegraff taken. I want him settin down widout no. hat or. I promised it to de ole woman." BlLLY.-" Oh, I see-you want photograph. You must go to GEORGE SpENcER's, two doors East of the Court House There you'll get one." NEGRo.-"Oh, a pho- totelegraff! Tank 'ee, sir, 'tank'ee. A photo telegraff! Tank ee, sir-and the negro retired to find the aforementioned establishment
 fB All kinds of PHOTOG RAPHS, AMBRO- TYPES, CARTE5 DE VISETE, MELAINEO- TYPES, &c &c., taken at short notice, and in the best style, at
 GEORGE SPENCER'S.
 Rooms Two Doors East of the Court House,
 Litchfield, Conn.
 March 4th, 1862. 3t-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
PROBATE NOTICES.

| aConrt Of Probate holden at Washington A within and for the district of Washington, on the 5th day of March, A D. 1862. E a, r Present. Henry J. Church, Esq Judge. G $ On motion of Abiei !. lLemmon. Administra- tor on the estate of SOPHIA STEELE, late of Wash ington within said district. deceased: This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Ad ministrators; and directs that public notice De De given of this order by advertising in q newspa- per published in Litchfeld; and by posting 2 copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town Of Washington ; nearest the place wheae the deceased last dweE. szs
 Certified from Record a# | 47-t3s HENRY. J. CHURCH, Judge. x
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
New Fall Go0dg,

E AT BISHOP & SEDGWICK's, nREss GOODS; Poplfns Plain and Printed D ia;S,. hsfinoes Thibes Cloths Al Wool Ds Wool Plaids, Opera Cloths, Prints, uAIaines.
 hADTEs' cLcTHs
 Blue, Pink. Solferino, Drab and Fsnred
 OPERA FLANNELS.
 SHAWLS---SHAWLS---SHAWIs: Brocha and Wool, Long and Square, Striped aad 4E ala has Plaid sadfsSs haA Zephyr Hoods-Gloves, Hoiery &white Goeds Bamorel Skirts-Damond Hoop. Skirts; Shaker Flannels-- Blue, red and whites Wool FlannelsA-White and browHi;A Canton Flannels- Brown and bleachsd eottons.
 Boots! Boots BOotSk Mems Boots, Boys Boots. Chi dren'sIBoots, Ls- dies Balmorel Boots Morocco Boots, Prunella Boots, and Lots of Shoes for the Children. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS s-- Wool AND CoTToN
 DRuGGErs-HoRsE .BLANKEIs.a Over-Coats; Frock Goats Sack Coats; Bust. ness Coats Good Coats,' Poor Coats lall kinds of Goats, Pants and Vests, at "a k
 BISHOP $ SEDGwICK'S.
 Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valses- YANKEE NOTIONS; HARDWARE AND
 CUTLERY. kft baA Powder and Shot--Lafnp Oil--Kerosene oil-- Burning Fluid 3 'Y.9" 70 N4t A, GROCERIES, CRocKERY, FEoUR, MEAL and FEED--and sundry other things, to be sold cheap for Cash, at BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S. Litchfeld, Sept 17th,s 186T. tf-22
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
NIAUGATUCK RAILROAD. - NEW AR- IN RANeEMENT, On and after Tuesday, August 27, 1861, Trains will run as follows

AUdA10Ch nA AA1s0a0. -- NEW AK IN AAseEMEsT. = On and after Tuesds y, Augusta 1861, Trains will run as follows :.
 rREIGHT AND PASSENGER. E.,s Goise NoarH-L.aue Bridgeport: 1915 ]. Ii. for Winsted. connecting with the 800 4. H. train from New York, and with the 9.45 A. M. train from New Haven, and connecting at Waterbury with train to and from Hartford.
 1920 P. Nj. freight train for Waterbury.
 $50 N. for Waterbury. connecting with the 3.OOp. Nj. train from New York, and the 4.SO P. M train from New Haven. .s.5z,4f train will be continued thro ugh to Winsted, re- ceiying passengers from the Providence, Hart- ford, and Eishkill Railroad 4
 GnINc SodrH-Leape Wnasted: 6.S5 A.asM. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, con meeting tt Waterbury with trasn to Hartford.
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
 1235 A. M.. for Bridgeport, New Fork, and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leaue Waterbury: 8.15 4. N. for Bridgeport New York, and New Haven. s..ssf
 8 25 A. M. freight train for Bridgeport.
 31O P. M. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. for Winsted.
 700 PM. for Winsted on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 The stage from Norfolk connects with the | 35 P. M. train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival the 10 Is AM. train from Bridgeport
 The Woodbu1y stage arrives to connect at Seymour with She S.l5 A. a train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrlyal of the 1915 A. N. train from Bridgeport. .
 The Stage from New Hartford, Oties Colebrook, Burlington, Litchfeld and Bethlem. arrives to connect with the F ,S5 F. N. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10, l6 4. M Train up from Bridgeport. " The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld station on the arrival of the 10.15A. Y train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage from Watertown connects with the g. 15 A. M train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the I0.l5 A. N. train up from Bridgeport. t -~-s. ->-,>--ss-~
 Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville daily, on arrival ot the l015A A N. train from Bridge port. T -a
 A discount of five cents made to passengers purchasing tickets at the office.
 CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent.
 Bridgeport, July 2. 1861. -E