davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 9

New ORLEANS, Dec. y.
On the 25.h ult., reported that move
neut cooperative with Shermsn's opera.
sions would be made from Vicksburg and
Baton Rouge, for tho purpose of cutting
nood's communications with Mobile. The
expedition from Vicksburg. consisting o.
about l 200 cavalry and eight pieces Of Or.
tillery, under command Of e. d. Osbsnd,
Of the Sd (colored) cavalry, returned or
Tho 9TH inst, having met with complete
succese, sitter On admirable executed flank
movement on Jackson. On the 14th ult.,
the expedition started for Big Black Bridge
on the railroad, which wss reached on tie
9th, and after . stubborn resistance, de-
stroyed II. This cut Hoods army OF from
large quantities Of supplies and stores &C
cumuleted at jackson, Miss, and makes the
railroad, which was his main reliance, nm.
available to RON for months to come. The
following property is completely destroyed:
Thirty miles Of track, including cuiverts !;
the wagon bridge over the Big Black !;
Vaughn, Pickett, and Goodman Stations
With sill their depots and buil iings; 1900
bales Of cotton, 20 locomotives, 4 cars, 4
stage COACHES, 20 barrels OF salt, and $lG6.-
900 worth Of stor.s at Ysnghn's Station.
Tho expedition was considerably lar
rssscd on its return BIZ large bodies Of the
enemy's forces, but suffered no material
icss, and brought back more recruits than
IS entire loss.
Major b. Cook, commanding the Sd (col
ored) cavalry, distinguished himself and eli
bis regiment. greatly, by the gallantry
with which the force guarding the Big
elack Bridge were driven from the river.
Our men had to charge across the bridges,
lismounted, with nothing but railroad ties
Tor protection, in the face Of sharp fire.
iSigred,l L. x. CANBY, Mai. Gen.
The Electoral College of Louisiana met on
The 7th and cast their votes for Lincoln and
Jobnson, and appointed messenger to car,
heir vote 70 VI sshilgtop.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

Patients must write their name, State, post Of.
fee address. All letters requiring an answer,
must contain letter stamp, and be addressed to
DIR. KNAPP 4 SON, Box 64s3, Chicogo, iii.
~ Any Of the above diseases can be treated
successfully by the patients describing their case
in letter, when they cannot see US.
DIR. Knapp, who will visit Davenport regularly
in the future, can be consulted at the lie Claire
House, on Saturday & SUNDAY. Zee. "a g. 18th
Saturday and sunday, March 4th and 9TH ; Sat
urday and Sunday. May 9Th and It'll, and Satur-
day and Sunday, July 5th and 9th. Dccl2dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 3oth lay Of January. A.
w D., 1861, John Baird, an unmarried man.
or Clinton county, Iowa, executed unto George
:, G. Dow, MS trustee, certain deed Of trust,
conveying to said trustee the land in Clinton
county, Iowa, described AZ follows, to-wit: The
east half OF the southwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton No.thiriy fyet35 jim township No.eishty two
(S2,) north Of range No. two a. east Of the 9Th
r. M; which said conveyance was made BY the
said John Baird, for the purpose Of securing the
pay ment Of certain pronissory notes and the in
erest thureon, signed BY said John Baird, dated
the S0th day Of January, A. d.. 1861, one Of
which was payable to the order of Austin Corbin,
guardian, in three years from the date thereof
for The sum Of fonr hundred and twenty dollars
with interest after due 1t the rale Of ten per
cent.
B And now said described note having become
due and payable, and the said John Baifd hovine
failed TO pay the same, !. George 8. G. Dew,
trustee as aforesaid edo hereby give this public
notice, that By virtue of the power which il IN
me vested by said deed Of trust,
will, on Saturday, the eth day Of
Januury, A. D., 1866, at the hour Of nine clock
in the forenoon Of said day at the Court Honse
door, in the city of Davenport, expose and offer
for sale, at public auction, for cash, the parcels
If land above described, or SO much thereof q
shall be necessary 70 satisfy and pay the amount
Of spid note with the intefest thereon TO the DAY
Of sale, together with Ill the costs and expenses
attending said sale, costs ofthis notice and trus-
! Dated the 10th day ofIDecember, A. d., 1854.
GEORGE $. q. DOW,
dcc11-ats Trustee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

NEW York, Dec. 1C.
Maj. Ger. Peck hes Issued supplement
.ary order, calling on persons arriving il
the CITY from insurgent States to rcgistel
their names at headquarters. He says, ia,
rcsults developed by the registry fully jus
siiies che action Of the Department., apt
the decision in tho case Of the St. Aibaa,
raiders makes II imperative the registry BIZ
pushed vigorous.
A private dispatch received in this city
to-day, from gentleman in Montreal, say
it Wos reported that tho roucy BELONGING
to tho Sc. Adams Bank 10 to be restored to
day, that there 10 great reaction there IL
rcbcl stock since Wednesday, and that ever
the Tories feel disgnsted with the proceed
iugs Of the court presided over By Judge
Oousal.
An unofficial dispatch gives the following
details Of the Rgbt before Nashville:
Osr line advanced and engaged the rebei
limo at CLOCK this morning. The limo wae
formed thus (: Steadman On the left, W God,
18th corps, next, A. :. Smith next, viii
Coz In reserve, aud tho cavalry under viii
son, fighting dismonntcd, occopyiDe tho q
sreme right, aided By the gunboats 10 the
river. Tho artillery practice has been fine
and ct times the musketry firing continued
heavy. and though tho casualtlos hsve bseu
slight tho results Gro very fair. Tho left
oeoupied tho same ground q In the morn
Ing, bue the right hes advanced i've miles
driving the euemy from hio ontroochments.
fsom the range al hills on which bic lefi
restsd, end forced Il back on HE right ind
eentros HE centre We pushed baek tom
90 % three miles, with loos II Oh Of II
|gune and about 1900 prisoner, and his
whole limo u eerthwofks, ekoelt about
milo % bic c1tseme right, where 90 serioug
attempt w. made - 0ialodeo Mn.
IL uhole II Hoed's Amy = hsre except
tho cavalry q 60 1se d(Vt6to0s whloh ~
bsen dstashe1 ootAfeaeeoF q 1etaek q
Mus1tooohCeN
Tho whole ooeaon today - opleodIdlS
eueceselols ne olvisinGo oo0m66ded -
Gen. Riaboll q ~ ~ eoepo IA Geo.
0onae9 e - eDm0ands 9n1ee 0oA. a. !. I
Smith wcto uo6er ~ CGo0tvaeltGR Z h1v9
eever eeea better work, 0sos klnhnllh
dipf1loo carried and lpstl6e1 rooi1Io6o 81
eeseole NH very sliGl \ - Noe1elsg -
60 Eene e0Q psiseairo ept 6 &r46 NJ
4boee JlAoe llnfo61o 1m3o1no ~ 3naofoll
I ~ spetk q wheo 1 IN.
~ Ash4len9 ~ dqt follls n -
Go4h fEp@ And poll< l1o1t1 r. y o11Doy
H94ons ~ ~ erSlveo ~ n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
Washington, Dec. 1850 A. N. I
10 Gan Dir
Wan DEP
10 Gen. Dir

WeehlngtOn, Dec. 1880 A. n.
To Gen. Dir (:
The following official report Of the great
victory achieved yesterday by Gen. Thomas
and his gallant army over the rebel forces
under Hood, in front Of Nashville, was re-
coivcd this morning.
One Of the most surprising circumstances
connected with the great achievement, is
the small loss suffered by our troops, evinc.
ing among other things the admirable skill
and caution Of Gen. Thomas, in his d;spo.
siticn Of the battle.
In our rcjoicirgs at TIC defeat Of the enc
my thanks arc due to the Almighty for his
protection to our gallant officers and SOL
dicfs in The great conflict they have passed
Through. The report Of Thomas and also
IN unomciL report containing interesting
details are subioincd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

7EE loWn - - (pp,
1oss T. re !! - = - =


NRw Yong. Dec. 10.-The Hesald's cor.
ssgpopdeQt gives The following accouDt II
@ expedition up the Roanoke River:
A gunboat expedition WAS Tent up the
River, when opposite Jamestown, 80 miles
above Plymouth, suddenly came in contact
with some torpedocs placed in the channel
BY the rcbcs, ard three boats were blown
up. 4
The Flag Ship wyaenensing, commander
Maccmb, senior officer took the lead, and
passed safely through. The Otsego dou-
bic rudder, 1t Commodore Arnold followed.
The boat came In contact with IN obstruc-
ton; but which was successfully passed
until being struck by tho stern which prov
Cd to be large torpedo which exploding,
blew up tho Otsego sinking her in few
minutes after the blowing up Of the Otscgo
until moning when those vessels uninjurcd
by the explosion passed up the River.
Soon after Commander Macomb despatch.
cd on special duty his mid Paymastcv Lewis
Eaudsun the steamer 1icglcy with two guns.
On arriving in the vicinity Of tie spot were
tho. OtscEu WIS sunk, a torpedo exploded
under tho Bcgley blowing hole through
her causing her t. sink Immediately. One
man and boy were killed. The officers and
tho rest Of tho crew escaped by swimming.
Prymsstcr Sands and Captain Amcs, COM
rsndirg TIA Tug Groom to the wreck Of the
Ot.rvo, n,t were picked up soon after the
sinking Of the 1,ogley. The steam picket
Launch No. was also destroyed. Roanoke
River 10 perfect net work Of torpeeces. A
large numtor have already been taken up,
and still larger number are supposed 70
remain.
New Yonx, Dec. 10.-Ths Richmond
Wing Of the 14th says: we again failed to
receive our exchanges from Georgia this
morning, and arc consequently without do
tails Of the recent events in the vicinity OF
Savannah, and between there and Charles
ton.
The usual skirmiShing but no fight has
taken place.
Tho Examiner says up TO yesterday morn
Ing no Fighting had taken place between
Shermnn's Army and the confederate troops
in the defenscs Of Savannah.
A contemporary paper speaks of Savannah
~ invested. This is not the case. Savan.
nah is no more invested than Richmond,
and we have no evidence that it stands in
the lcast danger from assault or siege.
An cfticinl despatch Of yesterday men,
tons that Sherman had developed his army
near the town, but that does not signify
that re will 60 into trenches.
WAsntSaroN, Dec. le-Acting Rear Ad-
mirni Stebbins. commanding the East Gulf
Squadron, reports to the Navy Department
under date Of Dec. Sd, the destruction Of a
get Of saltworks on Rocky Point, Tampa
Bay, and detach'nents from the u. S. steam.
crs Stars and Stripcs, Mia. IIcndrick, Hud-
BON aud the Ariel. Several large boilers
and everything Of value connected with the
works were demolished without . single
casualty on our part.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
HEAp QraR-rs ANY Porow.c.

8 miles from Nashville, 8 p y. Dec. 1G.S
To tho President Of tSs United States. len.
q. d. Stanton and Lirvt. Gen. Grant.
This army tfenlss GU fer your arprcba-
ticrs Gifts conduct yesterday, and to assure
ron sh't it's rot misrlertd | have the
honor to report thet the enemy has been
pressed at ali points to-day ON his line of re-
treat 10 the Dun.wood Hills.
bris. Gen. Hatch. Of Wilson's corps Of
cavalry. witha regiment, turned the enc
ny's left and captured large number Of
rrisc-crA The number il not yet reported
Maj. Gen. Schcticld's corps, next on the
left Of the cavalry, carried several hills, cap.
tured many prisoners and six pieces Of ar
tillery.
Brcvct Maj. Gen. Smith next on the left
Of Maj. Gen. Schofcld, carried the main
point Of the encmy's line with McWilliam's
brigade Of McArthur's division, capturing
IS pieces Of artillery, two Brigndicr Gcner-
als and about 3, 900 prisoners.
Brig. Gen. Garrar1l's division Of Smiths
command, next on tho lelt of xcArthur's
division, carried the enemy's entrench-
ments, capturing al the artillery and troops
oftue enemy on the line.
Brig. Gen. Woods troops on the Frank
lin pike took up the assault, capturing the
onemyB cntrcn :hments, and in his retreat
also captured 8 pieces Of artillery aud some-
thing over 600 prisoners and drove the cr,-
envy within one mile Of Brentwood Hill
pas. W.
Maj. Gen. Steadman, COMMANDING de-
tochments Of the different armies 81 thc
military division Of the Mississippi. moet
00hlv sNnuorfed C1ov vV<<~.9., lnns.s.'a sa--S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
mn. q. ". MCCAIN.

DHYICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Il room over Post Office Residence east sid
Of Brady-2d door from eth Ut July 1dwtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
APERMbNENT CURE,

from five to seven thousand year, which gives
them an experience unsurpassed by any, and
equalled only By a few.
a1E~ Remember they do not promise to cure all
stages of Discuss. While all diseases are durable,
il taken in season, all stages are not. Your case
may be durable this week., not next-to-day not
tomorrow: hence the danger Of delay.
No case will BE- received when
there are my doubts Of Coro
or Relief.
Our Terms are CASH hence the money must
be sent with all orders for medicines It costs
from five 10 fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with ne, which includes medicines.
rsy- The poor will be favored.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

TyAMILY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANDY
10 on hand the best quality Of Provia y,
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Da-
export. myl4-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

f.
lll N W ~ "a vi No. v ii
ZUuA 16niUe,se Qkrf1ren1e y
~ lsws NJ ruesIuas hesl,h. - y iunfertanee
nN1Nx.x Al,o Slse So =
49, ~.---.. ~
A sure antido.e for sickness. "a rsfss, ftem
Sorrow, Pain and Disease
n. They =. : :d.i I: g 3 &c
s.'-,c..s n. 49,.
eisensang ne system nom al lnpsfsy. ~ -
cd mild il their opers4ion-
- se"''' .'' s-es'''s P''s1'e'
Sno"s oefaose"ens rssnoveo.
HseanseF o. sne b'o0a sna sys'em'
0s'"' mo Loss q power = o''peus''
- suppress p'S - '"s "u'e'ss sn' -
e"A's if'esu'af'''es removes
- .00n'' ans'c'pa''oas osn'snea'
= =. Ass"ar''e ontiie'y cuseo.
Irritation of the s,o,nacl, remaved
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

WAsHIEGroE, Dec. 10.
The following special report Of the battle
before Nashville has been received from
Gen. Thomas: n - =
NAsHviffr, Dec. Is.
We attacked the enemy lsit this morn
ing and drove it from the river below the
city very nearly to franklin Pike, . dis.
tance Of about miles. We have captured
Chalmers' headquarters and . train Of
about 20 wagons With between 500 and
1000 prisoners and Is pieces Of artillery
Our troops behaved splendidly, oil taking
their share In the assault and charging the
easny's breast works.
I shall attack the enemy sgain tomorrow
u DO stande toRsht. Il - roesoats daring
The night shall psrsus hin, throwing :
heavy etvalsy Iosco 10 bic rear, to destroy
bic teGlns II pos6l6los'
60 q. W. TnoMAs. Maj. Gen.
No loeslngencs has bes4 fscelved iron
sherman let1e than pablished q ~ az.
pstsh tranemttted b. 0ensral Foster ana
Aounstdi DAhlgren.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
II. w. McCLEI.IAND.

BUILDER. MANUFACTURER OF SASH
IL Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, &C.
Contracts for buildings Of every description.
Shop and Factory corner of Main and Third
streets, Davenport, Iowa. agi DIV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

3 x u u = 6vf8 ~ = y :
have been used by thousands with success,
Hundreds Of CertiJicatss can be shosen.
They regulate the Stomach, Liver and hillary
Secretons which is the chief cause of nervous
| ness, Giddiness, Dimness Of Sight, Headache,
Sick Stomach, and other Kindred complaints.
Those Of a nervous temperament soA0se
| sickness aide keener anguish to the Ills Of
| life become blessed ,ciA new existence, and
their tears Of anguish are changed to tears Of
jog By using them.
THE POET
is inspired with brilliant thoughts.
THE ORATOR
with new ideas and words of FIRE.
THE SOLDIER
lTREINyENTOR
with bright conceptions Of the future.
| THE MERCHANT
THE MECHANIC
TIE AUTHOR H1a1 Rn'A'''ns energy
with skill that entrances.
THE SINGER
with sweet melodious voice.
THE MUSICIAN
with rapturous emotions.
THE DlSPlRITED
becomes hopeful and
! THE DESP AIRING. happy.
A Box Of DRYAN's LIFE Pulls will cost but
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
They will accomplish faithfully all that il repre-
scented.
They arc elegantly put up by the proprietor,
who was the inventor Of BRYAN's PuLMoxIc Wa
rERs. medicine long and favorably known to the
American Nation.
Ii you wish to buy BRYAx's LIFE PrLLs and
cannot get them of your druggist, don't take any
other, but Sc d Twenty Five Cents in letter to
the proprietor. and you will get them by return
ofmal, post paid. Address
DIR. j. BRYAN.
Box 5o.9. rs Cedar Street, NY.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS GENERALITY
DEMAa, BARNES & CO., New York,
Octl ieodsw wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
1. w. HARRISON.

r AND AGENT; Buys and sells Real Estate,
IL on commission, attends to renting Houses,
Halls, etc. The best references given when re
quired. Office in Frank Plummers Law Office,
cntrsnce lower end Of Post Office Block, up
stairs. sep23-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17
HENRY sELBY,

DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS,
~ Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window Shades,
Ac.. East Second ST.. next door TO Perry, iy2i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-17

DRACTlCAL DYER-PARTICCLAR AT.
Il rsxrIoN paid to dyemg Cloths, Silks, yelvets
sired. Third street. two doors west of iowe-
north side. myi5-dly
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
PROBATE.
of Salisbury, ss. Probate Court,

ED February 29th. 1864
 ~~Upon the application of Mrs. Lemira NJ Winchell. showing to this Court that she is lawful guardian to Abbie L. Reed of the town of North East State of New York, minor ; and that said Minor is the owner of the fol l 'wing real estate, situated in the southwest cry part of the town of Salisbury, viz One undivided fourth part of about sixty-three acres of land. and the buildings thereon. sub jrct to the life interest or dover therein, own eh and belonging to the applicant hereof. and i. bounded north by Alfred Reeds land. west by lands of Albert Bushnel's estste. south by James Vandeasen's land, and east by the highway. leading southerly from the residence of William. B Reed, Esq. to the Salisbury and sharon town line. Said minors interest in said real estate being valued at about two hundred dollars, shnwing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate: praying for an o,der. that she oT some other meet person be empowered to sell the same. as per applica tion on iilc dated the 29th day of February 1894 more fully appears.
 Ordered. That the foregoing application be heard at the Probats Office in Salisbury, on the Gtn day of May. 1884, at ? o'clock after noon and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper where such real estate lies three weeks succeksively. at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 46ta ALBERT MOORE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
FOR SALE, TOWN RIGHTS

IN Litchfield County, of Eng. ish's Patent HEAT TCONTROLIER-Eew In7ention of the Age--for saving Fuel in Wood or Coal Stoves. SlOO to s2OO can be made every month by d small investment. They can be applied to any pipe of any size. for the small sum of Sl .25 by which saving of 33 per cent is saved.
 Men wh" wish to engage in a legitimate bu siness. will be freely shown the practical work ings of said invention. by calling on the Pro- prietor. GEO. T. STEELE. Stove Dealer,
 Pl,inville. Conn.
 fs Men wanted to insert the Controller, for which good wages will be paid. tf,'' ''
 All orders promptly attended to. 40tGa
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

One of the best bleaching and emollient agents that can be employed ip washing. eith- CT the person or clothing, is common borax. It should be dissolved in bot water ut the rate of half pound to ten gallons; great saving in soap is effected by its use. The borax should be pulverized frst It may be procur- ed in the form of crystals at any druggists. and can be powdered with 8 rolling pin or hammer i; it will not injure the most usicate fabric and laces or other fine tissues may be washed in solution of borax, with manifest advantage to their color and consistency.
 THE BEST Fowts FOR Eaas.-For produ. eing eggs, the Poland are good, though per haps not quite equal to the Bolton Greys. The Leghorns are prolific, but not very hardy. George Taber of Keaaabsc Co.,, Me-, who has experimented no: little With different breeds of fowls, stt tes in the Maine Farmer that, with 2Y Bolton Grey bullets and three old hens of another breed. kept for setting. he in one year obtained 4,60S eggs, and raised 65 chickens besides using al ,he eggs desired in a good sized family. Iu all cases select young hens for laying. and old cnes for nurses: -Ame. ian Agricul:urist.
 TIME.-Generation after generation have felt as we do now and tbei, lives were as ac- tive as our own. The heavens will be as bright over Our graves as they are about our paths. Yet | little while all this will have happened. the throbbng heart will be stilled and we shall be at rest. Our funeral will wend iN way and the prayers will be said, we shall be spoken of but the thing of life shall creep on and our nations shall be forgotten Days shall continue to move on, and laughter and songs shull be heard in the rooul where We died and the eyes that ilourned for Us be dry and animated with joy, and eYen our chi dren will cease to think of us, aud will remem' Der to lisp our names to more.
 4 T'Hlso WHICH FARMERS SHOULD KNOW Ifyou wish to drive cut nal into seasoned onk timber. and not have it bend or break, just have c small quantity of oil and dip the nail before driving and it will never fail to go. In mending carts and ploughs this is of great advantage, for they are generally mostly of oak wool. In strengthening old nails before using, ]e. it be done On wood, and with easy blows If done on iron it will be sure to break.
 Literature has now become game in which the booksellers and publishers az, the kings the critics, the knaves the public, the jack aud the poor author or editor the mere table or thing played upon.
 The reason why woman has her way so mucl oftner than the man is that both he aud she are conscious that her way is the best.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
NIAUGATUCK RAILhOAD.- On and after lY SaturllaY Dec. 26 ls63, Trains will run

| " Saturday, Dec. 26, ls65, Trains will run | as follows:
 CONC NORTH -Leaue Bridysport.--10 15 A. NJ. For Winsted, connecting with the Q0 A. Nj. Train from New York, and with the g. 45 A. from New Haven, and connecting at Waterbu ry with Train to and from Hartford.
 1920 P. M. Freight Train for Waterbury.
 5l6 P. NJ. For Winsted. connecting with the 300 F. M Train from New York, and the ) co P M. Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford.
 CONC yrm -Leaue Winsted.- 6.35 A. M. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting ut Waterbury with train for Hart ford.
 F 55 P. M. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for altford.
 Leaue Waterbury tor Ae South.
 S.15 6 For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 S25 A. M Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 8 4Op. 4 For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven.
 Leuue Waterbury Jor the NorA.-l2 10 P. N. Train for Winsted
 7Olp M For Winsted.
 The Stage from Norfolk connects with the 6 35 A. M. Train down from Winsted. and re- turns on the arrival of the 5.16 P. M. Train from Bridgeport
 The Wondbury Stage arrives to connect at
  Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook. Harrington, Litchteld and Bethlem. ar rives to connect with the 12 55 P. NJ. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arr. ] val of the 1915 A. NJ. !frrain up from Bridge port
 The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld Station on the arrival of the 10 Is A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage from Wa.ertown connects with ] the S.15 A. NJ. Train down from Waterbury. and returns on the arrival of tEe 1915 N Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on the arrival of the 1915 A Nj. Train from Bridge port. purchasing Tickets at the Office. c. WATERBURY, Superint'Gt. Bridgeport, Dec. p. 1863. If 8!