davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

FREDERrCK, MD., Jan. AT is reported
but not automatically, that the rebels under
Gen. jackson, threw several shells into onr
lines at Hancock yesterday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN ROEMER,S


No. 80 Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
A T ASTON1sIIINGLY Low PRICES FOR CASH
French MerInos, plain and figured. of all coIors.
Thibet Cloths, of all qualities and cOlors, from
25 to so cents.
Plain and figured Muslin DcLaines of all coors aud
styles ''''O
Mourning Dress Goods.
Bombazines Black MerInoes Plain Black DeIainss
BLACK Grape and Love Wells Black Hosiery Silk aud
Kid Gloves, Black Grape Collars, &c.
ShaTVls and ClOnks.
Embracing the very latest novelties of the Season
Ladies Black and COlored Cloth CloaEs
Long and Square Wooden Plain and Plaid ShRWIa
Broche ShRwIs, very cheap
Black Cashmere Thihet ShRwls
HOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies, Misses and Children
Hosiery, Gloves and UmderEarments.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Cotton and Wooden
Hosiery, In cOlOrs and white; Fleecy lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies' and Children Merino Underyests
Mems Undershirts and Drawers, white aud coIored
White Bed Blankets; Red, White, Blue, Grey and
Plaid FIannels.
AMERICAN DOMESTIC GOODS, BlcOched and
Unbleached.-COttOn Shirtings Shcetings, Checks
Plaid Linseys, Canton FlHnnels cOlOred aud white
EMBROlDERlES.-Rich styles of French and
Scotch Collars, Black Grape Collars, Black Lace
Also, to arrive large assortment of Purs CcheaD)
Mooien Hoods, new and splendid stylos of Hoods,
titles. o. i
All Of these goods will sold at very low prices
for cash Please call soon, at
No. 80 Main St., Centre Wheeling.
noV3O JOHN R0EMER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
From Fortress Mnnrne.

FoRTRFSs noXRoE, Jan. lathe trans
ports louisiana and New Brunswick, with
the remaining troops of Burnsides' expedi-
tlon, left last night. y few tug boats are
stu Lere, said to be part of the expedi-
The bnrquc John Tuck. with the Des-
Penuel Zouaves, which went ashore ON the
passage from Annapolis, has arrived, aid
The propeller Mantanzas, from Port
The Spaulding sailed for Hatteras last
evening Com. GOldsbOrough was pas
The Pensacola arrived Ecre this P. NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
NOTICE

NHE firm of McCallens Knox was dissolved on
4 January LIST, 1862, by Limitation. The business
VII DC continued by s. Mcclellan and Chester D.
JAM MCCLELLAN KNOX.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF the CHESAPEAKE & ONO CANAL co..
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1861.
N pursuance Of the requirement. of the Commits
sioners OF public Works of the State of Maryland
notice Is hereby given that general meeting of the
stockholders of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Com.
Pany Will be held Mt the Office of the Company on
tursday' the SGth OF january next, at 10 o'clock NJ
W. s. RINGGOLD,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

LOUISVILLE, Jan. l4.-The following Off
cial documents has just been received at
hsadOuarters here
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
LIST OF LETrERs

EXAMINING IN THE WHEELING POST OF
IL FlCE, on the 18th day of January, 1862.
&6-Pnblished by authority of Act of Congross IN
the paper havinS the LARGEST CIRCUIATTON :"
the District where printed. -'
H6-Persons calling for letters in the LIST will
please say they arc ADVERTISED. "-''
LADIES' LIST.
Allen Z "A Knox NJarvJ
3 2S neOecca Kelly Elizabeth
BFaHy CRtharine KNhOe Margaret
BORING Il j Lewis Sarah A
Burton Ann Rebecca Lee Mrs
Brock Elisabeth Martin Lydia
Brown Eliza Mitchell Eliza
DuEe "OAhiaha Matthews Sallie
Beck A Morrow Mar
BeChnaTt Jena Melolin Sarah J
Battelle Annie NJ Martin Rri,Igct
Beeks Jane Martin Mary A
Cooper Ellen McNickle Ann NJ
Cooper Jane AIcCulIouOI Morio
Copeland Amanda McGlotheT RIIan
Cullnrd SalIie McDonneI Mar,
Christie Mary F. North FanDv
Clark Nancy Ann Prince Susan
Cranswick Catharine Philips MAGGIE
Carter Sarah Rutciih MARI 4
Caddin Sofa Reed Mary T
Clemens Mary Robson Mrs ] D
Cumming Mary Ed Robson MaZU;e
Dlxon EEabeth Sweeney Ellen
DO"hey MlSs Frank Storey Willmnah
Evans I Emma Stillwagon Hannah Maria
Evans Katie Stipes Martha
Eietchel Margaret Stone Anna D
tiShCr Fannie Smith Kate
Fisher Mary Siglar Leida
Gioson Eliza Sharp Ann Eliza
Gibson Virginia Stanley AmeIi,
Greer Mary Taylor Susan
GansheIi Eliza Jane letters Virginia
iIHnes Jane Toner Sarah A
Hayes Margaret Turrey Mathflda
Hammond Sarah Wilson s p
uala Alicla White Frances
!iahng Moliie WhitmOre Mary
Harrison Sally Watson Harriet
Mcpherson White Catharine
Harvey Hannah Wendle Mary
Holiday Mary Ann White Kate
Humphreyville Juliana Wittle Maria
Hememan Caroline Whaley LOreth Jano
jackson Martha Zane Caroline
Johnston Mary l. Young Mary
Johnston Mary Yasneil Lizzie
Krider Jane T Young Maria
King Elisabeth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
Dividend.

Dividend.
CITIZENS DEPOSIT BANK, Jan. lst 1862,
The Directors of this Bank have this day declared
dividend of per gent. the capital Stock out OF
Lne PFohts OF the Inst elk months, payable on de
manu. lJan3l JOHN r. MILLER, Cashier
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

Yasnell Lizzie
Young Maria
NTLEMEN'S LIST.
LOwthce Ii NJ
LRrue Jas X
Lakeir I IL
3 Moss NJ
Moore DR. ThOs ]
MoOgun John
Marshall b
Morris john
MOrcland Jas II
Morrison JR
Marshall Geo Il
Miller Geo w
Merrimon Capt Elk
Martin Charles
Martin BE
McElroy Charles 3
Mclntire Richard Q
NJ. Carey Patrick .
McGrath Michael
Mccoy DR. John
McCre1ry Joseph
McClintock VIM
McCurdy J RE-
NorthrOp w w
Neptune A
Neptune Mr.
Peters VIM
" Poison VIM
Powell Joseph
Poole Jerome
Peat Geo
Peppers George
Prince Thos
Patterson BIC
Porter Aaron
Roper G WB
Radclif II G
Robb WI
ROwnell VIM
Reynolds WE
Robinson John II
Reed DC
Riley All
Smith Charles
Sheekey Pat
Schofield Thos
1 Seeley AL
w l. Shafer Horny
Shipley BAIL
st Clair Frank
Smith Coco
Speaker Henry
Smith John HIesley
Sauttu John
Smith John
Sanders John n
Shelley Thomas
Smith James
Storey James:
Shell Thos
Salisbury Wm2
Shurtee J or JnO Harrist
Smith VIM
SlayfOrd DR. RoLt
TraVers Pat
Taylor g
Thomas Benz
TraasVille A
l. Williamson ia
II Winters ALL
rs Wiley Rev WmH
iol Woodwork Al
'pher Whitney Sampson
Wetson VIM G
Nv. CAMPBELL, 2. NJ,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

Armstrong Thos 3
Arnold C o
Barton c W.
Bronson d u
BazZell George
Dattels George
Barker uOr0tiO
Boyd G
Boyd J n
Bell James
Butler 7
Brook Rev Il l.
Bonsal Lieut. Thos
Beard Vim
Bruner Vim
BOaman VIM
Carr Edward
CrOggins George
CroCkard Hugh
Cutler John
Cooper James
Conner Joseph L
CIsselay James
CrinGle James
Chambers Phineas
Camden Il p
COotts VIM
| Clatterbuck VIM
Collins Vim G
Crow VIM p
Clemens NJ
Duken VIM
Derks Vim
Dawson Robert
Devol L
Darek Joseph
Davis John II
DOnavan John
Dodson c NJ =
Dillen Abner
Darat Adj
Ellis Summer
Ferry Solomon
Eittell d Il John
Geemon Rev w w L
Godfrey Mr.
CASTOR SamI
Gillespie Sam D
Gartlcy Henry
Green George W
Grier Geo C
Gould Ephraim
Cad Charles
Godding Bcnj D
HartOn ClIas
House Fred
. Hart IF
Hutchinson John
Hall Capt NJ s
f Handel PAUL
Hartley ThOs
| Hams VIM
Hunter Walker
Hughes WIN
johnson John
Johnston Robt l.
t Johnston Wash II
Jefferson Thomas
! Kennedy Samuel
Lamdin Christopher
Langu George
janis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

-, Circulation of any Paper in
western Virginia. Ga
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01
"rhrow up his interes, on both worlds,

First starved in this then damned in that to come
He may live for fame. But how capri.
,;ouo
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01

The water came so rapidly that most poop
lie had not an hours warning of the dan
ger. Most persons living in two story
houses, carried their furniture and cooking
utensils and provisions up stairs those
who lived in one.story houses ran for their
lives. And when the water filled the city
there were no boats. Men, women, and
children had stayed in bouser thinking
there was no danger and when food rose
they could not get away. Some Of these
houses we're carried of, and boats were
sent after them to rescue the haman frei-
ght. All the frewood, most of the fences
and sheds, all the poultry, cats, rats, and
many of the COWS and horses we're swept
away. The food at nine o'clock in the
morning of the 9th of November had filed
the city--two hours later the chaingaugs
were at work on the southern levee, to cut
it and let the water out. When the cut
was made the rnsh of water was as fierce
to get out as it had been toget In and
soon the water fell five or six feet; but still
remained several feet deep over the greater
part of the city during all that day. The
water then fell gradually until it reached
its present stage, which is about on level
with the lower part of the city, and at that
level it has stood for some tme-some-
times raising a little, sometimes falling.
As the American River fell, ths Sacram-
ento rose, and there was great fear that
the place would again be submerged; but
the danger tor the present is past. The
departure of the water showed q terrible
devastation. The rich men had lost q
large portion of their property--the poor
had lost all
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01

finally triumph and prevail. And it fit
tingly becomes us to render homage and
alteration to the Supreme Grand Sire of
the Universe for his continued approba.
ton aud protection to us and to that noble
Charity for which we are laboring for
without his Fatherly care and love our
beloved Order could not in so few years
have grown from weakness to strength and
from poverty to wealth, and from one man
now to to hundreds of thousands.
Therefore, brethren, the study of the
Holy Bible, of whic h copy is found in
every Lodge, is necessary of true Odd
Fellow practice its precepts, for without
a due observance of the lessons taught in
the Bible our Order could not exist SIM
gle hour; study it, for it contains priceless
truths. 1t is the substratum upon which
Odd Fellowship rests, and upon which sit
is destined immovably to repose amid
the wreck of matter aud crash of worlds"
Bind its holy principles as an amulet "a
bout your heart you will find it touched
with more than lunar influences over your
coming vicissitudes. 1t is charmed with
supernatural power that can light you to
the skies. Thus freighted, you shall safe
ly sail the stormy ocean of this world thus
armed, you will be prepared for lifcs great
trials, aud easily repel all the darts Of
your enemies. Thus qualified, with pow
ers SO perfectly balanced, you can ascend
with ease and certainly the hill of renown, ,
which have supposed to be your highest
ambition as an organized body, and you
will then stand
Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful form
Swclls from the vale and midway cleaves the storm.
1hosgh round its breast some transcent clouds arc
spread
Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
So shall you rise, and on the highest
watchtower of human benevolence, and
charity, firmly stand. Deep, heartfelt
veneration like the atmosphere shall eucir-
Gle you, earths highest praises shall thickly
cluster upon your immortalized name, =
garlands of the richest laural sh all entwine
around your time.honored ow,--peace.
ful and triumphant shall be your passage
to the tomb ,--solemn, Gas it we're pause
in natnre," shall be your transit to eterni-
ty, thronged by the shade of sained he
roes shall by yoar approach to the Grand
Lodge above, paeans and the songs O.
angles shall prccede the opening of thai
lodge beyond the stars,-glory, that il
unfading and sun like, benevolenee that il
unclouded and God like, pleasure tina
wells out from the throne of the Noble
Grand in that celestial city, into bound
less ocean of fruition, shall be your ricl
and eternal inheritance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01
The Great Flood in California.
Great Destruction Of property-Damage
Estimated at $40, OOO, 900.

Great Destruction Of property-Damage
Estimated at SO, 100000
The Pacific slope has been visited by
the most disastrous food that has occurred
since its settlement by white men. From
Sacramento northward to che Columbia
River, in Cali iornia, Nevada Territory,
and Oregon, all the streams have risen to
great height flooded the valleys, ipund-
ated towns, swept away mills, dams, fumes
houses, fences, domestic animals, ruined
fields, and effected damage, estimated at
SlO,OOO,0oO. All Sacramento City, save
small part Of one street, part of Marys-
Vile, part of Santa Rosa, part Of Auburn,
part of Nevada, part of Sonora, and part
of Napa, not to speak of less important
towns, were under water.
The rany season commenced on the / 9Th
of November, and for four weeks, with
scarcely an intermission, the rain continu-
ed to fall very gently in San Francisco,
but in heavy showers in the INTERIOR
According to the statement of Grass
Valley paper, nine inches of rain fell in
thirty six hours on the 9Th and Sth ult.
Sacramento City was the ch icf sufferer.
The city stands at the junction of Sacra-
II ento and American Rivers, on the cast
ern bank of the former and the southern
bank of the latter. The valley there is
wide and fat. From the foot of the Sierra
Nevada, at Folsom, to the base of the
coast range, near Fairfield, the plain is
about forty miles wide.
The raising Of the streets and the build
ing ofthe leyecs gave considerable consid
cradle confidence to the people, They
built houses and planted gardens for per
manence ) they made their town beautiful
But now, all is desolate.
The greater part of the most fashioha-
bic houses had from three to six feet O
water in the parlor, In many of tn
houses the line o. the food is visible o
the plastering in the second story. DOL
ems of wooden houses, some Of them tw
stories high, were lifted up and carried o
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01

.et ey'ry idls,--yain--and vicious drone

Let ev'ry idle, e,--vain--and vicious dfone
Lvs,--if he can--but trust not such ons.
Remember what Times musty record saith,
That Carthage fell,--and fell by "Pusc FAiTHl"
The man who 10 unfaithfui to trust,
However small,-is vitality unjust
And he who is unjust,--in little things,
Would be avillain IN the Courts of Kngs
Present a DRIBE land down his virtue falls,
In Courts-or Camps-or Legislative Tallsl
1he BRtBED APosrATE Blot his hateful name
From each and every scroll of honest fame,
Let no man trust him None forbear to she'd
Contempt--snd deep dishonor-on his head
Let scorn still point her finger and her jibes,
And say 70 Behold the consequence Of Brides
Let guilelsss children,--as he passes by,
Shrink from his touch, and shudder at hissys
Let lovely woman loahe him with disgust
And shun hm--like the reptile in the dust;
And whist he lives, let infamy alone;
Claim the Bribed Legisldtor--as her own;
Until he dies--and sinks into the grave,
10 poison worms, that feed upon the knave;
There the storms--et hideous Fures foul,
Hold nightly revels,--and in concert howl;
Let Missing reptiles make that spot their home,
And be the watehful guardians of his tomb;
And when he goes to He'll, let Devils stare,
And ask him who the Devil sent him there'
Aud feel the insult, deep severe and keen,
10 see a aficnd--pre.emnently mean
Midst better Devils rudey ushered in,
foul, appalling prodigy Of sin;
And in Iell's iercest,--hottest furnace crammed,
Let him he damned i--superlativcy damnedi
And why not damned, for such tranacendent crimes
Yes damned eternally ten thousand times
EBESspuRo, Pa, March % 1888.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01
REMARKS OF
!. Ii @ P X | N S
M r.
OF WASHINGTON.

On The resolution for The appointment Of
a committee TO Investigate alleged cor
rePt,0n.
Mr.. SPEAKER--I confess to some sun
prise at the opposition that has been made
to this resolution, as we'll as at the range
the discussion upon it has taken. When
| had the honor of submitting it to the
House on Friday last, l supposed as
matter Of course, it would be allowed to
pass without objection, but in this ! have
been disappointed Now, sir, what is this
resolution, and what does it propose to do?
The answer to this interrogatory is found
in the preamble. 1t affirms that it has
been alleged, and is believed by many of
the citizens Of the Commonwealth that
improper influences were used in procur-
ing the passage of an act of the last sess-
ion, entitled "An act for the commutation
of the Tonnage duties" Sir, is this true!
Is it true, l say, that these allegations
are believed If so, then submit,
whether it is not, in the language of the
preamble, "due alike to the parties i'm =
plicated, and the public at large, that an
investigation should be had, in order that
truth may be vindicated, and justice done
to all Well, Mr. Speaker, who doubts
that this belief obtains to . very consider-
able extent throughout the State | do
not suppose that there can be man found
any where, who reads the papers, that
does not know that these allegations have
been spread broadcast over the country
for mouths, and that an impression has
thereby been made on the public mind
that can only be removed by an investiga.
ton, and acquital, by an impartial CON-
mite. But the gentleman from Philadel.
phia (Mr. Dennis) does not think that
the House possesses the power to investi-
gate the acts Of the Legislature of 1861
I hat body, the gentleman tells US, lis deaG
to all intents and purposes, Sir, has i!
come to thisl Have we already descend
ed so low in the scale of decay and briba
ry and corruption may run riot in ou
Legislative Halls, and a subsequent Leg
islature possesses no power to investigate
the allegations Of fraud, however gros
they may have baGn That legislators ma.
be bought and sold like cattle in the mar
ket. In a word, that the whole revenue
of the Commonwealth may be bartere'
away for the personal aggraRdizsment q
faithless and corrupt representatives, an
the people have no redress, because, for
sooth, the House has NO power to inquir
into the acts ofits predecessors.
Sis- his cannot be. If such a mon
strous doctrine can be sustained, then
ask the gentleman from Philadelphia, VIII
, have we left of our Government wort
contcnding for Nothing sir, ubsOlutel
nothing, Wicked and unjustifablc as
4 the present rebellion, which is attemptil
: to overthrow our Government, what W
c we have gained when it shall have be-
e .rushed ont. (which I trust in God m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01

A YOUNG lady studying French, and
finding that "bel.o" meant "6ns," told
somebody in letter that We had a srss
deal Of belle weather lately,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-01

Issa faaI say; love 1is iIsssai aiIii.t,yxg :
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-13

D STRICT of Plymouth, ss. Probate Court, ly January 27th, 1862
 Upon the application of Heman Welton of Plymouth, showing to this Court that he is le- gal Guardian to Charles S. Fenn. Adeline E.. Fenn, A Wilbur, L. Fenn of Mathvrton in the State of Michigan, minors, and that said mi. nors are the owners of the following real estate, viz. {: Two pieces of land situated in Plymouth in said District, being part of the Farm of the late Samuel Fenn. deceased. The first piece contains 33 acres niore CT less, and is bounded North on Ferris Castle. east on Highway, South on John Warner and West on said Warner and land of Quarry Company. There is Barn on said land. The other piece contains two and l Acres, more or less, and is bounded on all sides by Ferris Castle. Said land is encountered with the Dover right of the widow of Sherman Fenn, deceased and further, by mortgage on which is due about $40O. Said minors interest in said land is the undivided three fourth part of the whole. subject to the aforesaid membranes, and is lued at about four hundred dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate: praying for an order, and that he or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, as per application on file, dated the 27th day of January, 1862, more fully ap- pears.
 Ordere1'. That tho foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office, in Plymouth, on the 9th day of April, 1882, at one o'clock afternoon; and that notice thereof be published in come public newspaper near the place where such re- al estate lies, three weeks excessively, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 3t.41 AMMI GIDDINGS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-13
n1AuaArucK RA1LRoAp. -- Nrr A..I

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. - NEW AR. IN RASaEMEST.- On and after Tuesdsy August 2, 1861, Trains will run as follows:
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. Go1xa NonrH-Lsare Bridgeport: 1915 A. N, for Winsted, connecting with the 500 A. NJ. train from New York, and with the 9.45 A. N. train from New Haven. and connecting at Waterbury with train to and from Hartford.
 l220p. M. freight train for Waterbury. $50 F. M for Waterbury connecting with the 8 100 P. N. train from New York, and the 4. 3( P. N. train from New Haven. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays this train will be continued through to Winsted, re- ceiyinp passengers from the Providence, Hart ford, and Fishkill Railroad. CONC SourH-Iedre Winsted: 6.s5 A. N. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, con. meeting at Waterbury with train to Hartford. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. F. 55 1. N. for Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leaye Waterbury:: s.15 A. N. for Bridgeport New York, and New Haven.
 925A. N. freight train for Bridgeport.
 BIO PM for Bridgeport, New York and New
 Lsaus watt,1ury for the North: l21o P. M. train for Winsted.
 100 P. n for winsted on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 The stage from Norfolk connects with the 12. & P. N. train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival ofthe To- Is AM. trainfron Bridgeport
 The Woodbuly stage arrives to connect al Seymour with the 8.15 A. N. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the IO.15A. x train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis. Colebrook, Burlington. Litchfeld and Bethiem. arrives to connect with the F, 2,3S ?. \. Train down from Winsted. aHd returns on the arrival of the lO. Id A. Y. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage for Harwinton lssvee LitchAeld station on the arrival of the 1915 sA. ' train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage from Watertown connects with the 8.15 A. N. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 AM. train up from Bridgeport.
 Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville daily, on arrival of the 1915 A N. train from Bridge port.
 A discount of five cents made to passengera purchasing tickets at the office.
 CHARLES WATERBURY, Superint .ndent.
 Bridgeport, July ?. 1861.