davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
INsuREs AaAlNsT fs5 i' A c c ID E N r s OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. '

CENTRAL ACCIDENT POLICIES ag,. g,ss For Five Hundred Dollars, with $8 per weel compensation can be had for $3lper annum, ol any other sum between $500 and l0, 900 at pro portionate rates. >'2o ' -''t' 1'' o '''tss' I,f
 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM secures full policy for S600O or $25 pei week compensation for all and every descrip- tion of faccident-traveling or otherwise under g General Accident Policy, at ordinary rates.
 FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM d week compensation, as above. ','
 FOREIGN RISKS
 Policies }issned for Foreign. West India, and California Travel. Rates can be learned by ap- plication to the Office or Agencies. ....... ' z
 ." SHORT TIME TICKETS. e" 3 This Company's Insurance tickets for one or thirty days travel may be purchased at many of the Railway or General Ticket Offices and Hotels. Ten cents will buy 8 ticket for one day s travel, insuring $3 GOO, or $15 weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 8, 6and 12 months, in the same manner.
 Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. No Medical Examination required. Policies written by the Companys Agents. Policies issued for $l0,000 and for five years. ..- r. ;a 43.f5,,sG DIRECTORS. ......t...4 g.. GustsYus W. Davis, W. H. D. Calender, Jas. L. Howard, Geo. w. Moore, Marshall Jewell, Ebenezer Roberts, Thos. Belknap, Jr. Charles White, Cornelius B. Irwin, Hugh Harbison, Goo. s. Gilman, Jonathan B. Bunce. .a JAMES G. BArrRRsoN, President. l. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. yl HENRY A. DYER. General Agent. GEO. M. WOODRUFF, ..<,- ..... Agent for Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

M AUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after
 " Monday May 18th, 1S66, Trains will run as follows
 GoINa NoRTH.-Leave Bridgsport. --lO. 1S AM.
 For Winsted, connecting with the 500 4. \.
 Train from New York and with the 1000 AZ from New Haven, and connecting ct Waterbu " with Train to and from Hartford. 11.05 A. N. Freight Train for Winsted.
 1.80 P. M., Mixed Train for Waterbury. 6.l6 P. N. For Winsted. connecting with the SOC P. \. Train from New York, and the 500 F. N: Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford 1. Leavs Woterbury for ths North.-l2.O8 P N. Train for Winsted.
 2.55 P. N. Freight Train for Winsted. 7.04 P. N. For Winsted GorNa SouTH.-Ltave Winstsd.- 6.S0 A. N Freight Train for Bridgeport
 $40 A. N. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford. ... ,....... 2.10P. N. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leave Waterbury tor the South 5.15 AN Mixed Train for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. l s.16 A M.For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 s.s5 A. M. Freight Train for Bridgeport. ! $40 P. N. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 The woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the GAO A. N. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Harrington, fSandisfeld, arrives to connect with the 2.I0 P. N. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. N. Train up from Bridgeport. n
 The Stage for LitchfeId leaves LitchAeld Station on arrival of the 1915 A. N, and 5. 16 P. M. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfield Station on the arrival of the l0.15 A. NJ. Train from Bridge port. s~g,ts..-. .....t...4. -...,.-7
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Wa,ertown daily and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; and for Middlebury and Woodbury on Tuesdays and Fridays on arr rival of the 1915 A. M. Train up from Bridge port. 5.lA s4s. -.ssg .rt.t. ..-.s E..- a.-.... .
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on the arrival of the 10 .15 A. M Train from Bridge port, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 A Discount of cents made to Passengers purchasing Tickets at the Office. c. WATERBURY, Superint'dt Bridgeport, May 12. 1865. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

ny The Seventh Annual Fair of the Hous atomic Agricultural Society was held at New Milford, Sept. 26th, 27th, and 18th. The weath CT was very favorable, the show especially of workingoxen and fat cattle was very superior, and the attendance was very large during the whole three days We were promised list of the premiums fol our readers. but they have failed. The annual address was delivered by T. s. Geld, of West Cornwall, followed by Rev. MT. Benedict of Bridgeport The receipts amounted to over twelve hundred dollars.
 Col W. j.. Starr, the President and his asso- ciates ought to feel abundantly satisfied with the success of their exhibition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
TEA AND COFFEE.

Taking into account the habits of our pee. pie says late article in Halls Journal of Health, tea and coffee, for supper and break fast, add to human health and life. It should be added, however that not more than single cup should be taken at either neal if unalley- ed good is expected to result, and that it be nev CT increased in strength. frequency, or quantity. If these drinks were mere stimulents, and were taken thus in moderation and with uni formity, they would, in time become so habit uated to their employment, as to remain in the same relative position to them, as if they had never been used and consequently, as to them selves, they had better never have been used as they are 80 liable to abuse. But science and fact unite in declaring them to be nutri. tious, as well as stimulant; hence, they will do a new good the system every day, to the end of life, just as bread and fruits do; hence, we never get tired of either. But the use of bread and fruits is daily abused by multitudes, and dyspepsia and cholera morbus result; yet, we ought not to forego their employment on that account, nor should we forego the use of tea and coffee because their inordinate use gives neuralgias and other ailments.
 But the hahitual use of tea and coffee, at tho last and first meals of the day has another high advantage, is productive of incalculable good in the way of averting evils.
 We will drink at our meals and if we do not drink these, We will drink what is worse-cold water, milk, or alcoholic mixtures. The regu- lar use of these last will lead the young to drankeness the considerable employment of simple milk, at meals, by sedentary people by all, except the robust twill either constipate or render bilious while cold water largely used, that is to the extent ot . glass or two at meal. especially in cold weather, attracts to itself so much of the heat of the system in rais. ing said water to the temperature of the body about ono hundred degrees that the process ot digestion is arrested; in the meanwhile; gWlng rise to deathly sickness of stomach, to twisting pains, to vomitings, purgings, and Y even 70 cramps, to fearful contortions and sudden death ; which things would have been averted, had the same amount. even of liouid
 in the shape of simple hot water been nsaa But any one knowing these things. and be;nc preiudiced against the use of tea and coffae would subject himself to be most unpleasantlv ptared ct. and questioned, if not ridiculed, wef, he to ask for cup or glass of hot water. 6 But as t1a and cofee are now universal beverages are cnlevery table, and everybody is expects to take one or the other as matter of cours they gre hnsittingly the means of safety an
 life to multitudes., They save life, where ,glass Of cold. water would have destroyed il So that the dse of these beverages is no msrsly allowable. it is politic,it is a necessar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
Continental Life Insurance
 Company 3 OF HARTFORD. CONN.
CAPITAL-$l5O.OOO..,

WNHIS Company is intended to combine all IL the advantages to be derived from the experience of Life Insurance Companies both in this Country and in Europe.
 Being controlled by Directors pecuniarily in terested in its welfare, with an abundant cap ital and economy in it's management, it is en- abled to offer security to the insured surpassed by no other Company. Ni 5''' gan It is liberal and accommodating to it's pat rons; careful in the selection of it's risks, and will guard its funds as 8 sacred trust for the
 Directors-John s. Rice, Ezra Hall. Allyn s. Stillman. Sam'l E. Fillmore, w. H. D. Callen- der, Lucius J. Hendee, Horace Cornwall, H. K w. Welch, Abner Church, Wm. H. Post.
 1 President-JOHN s. RICE. .- inc ......
 Secretary [. E. ELxoRE. .,.......,
 Ezamining Physieian-P M. Hastings, M. D.
 July 20. 1865. lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

TT HAS BECOME ESTABLISHED IN ALI II parts of Europe and is in like manner be coming THE Machine all over the loyal North Such unparalled success is due to the merit O the Machine, as all may see upon examination We challenge comparison, and invite all wht desire perfect Sewing Machine to test fol THEMsELvss. Send or bring work which othel Machines cannot do, and the WEED will do it They use two threads with straight needle and shuttle, making the lock stitch, which t alike on both sides, and for
 ECONOMY, DURABILITY, ELAsTICI
 TY and BEAUTY.
 it is the only stitch worthy of use. Arc sim pie in construction and never get out of order are kept clean without taking apart or moving a screw run easily, and as still as the mosi nervous person could wish. They stitch, hem fell, braid, cord, bind and gather, without basting. They use silk, cotton or linen thread, and will sew from one to twenty thicknesses o Marseilles without any change whatever, and make every stitch perfect.
 The Manufacturing Machine is, without doubt, the best for all kinds of heavy army clothing, tailoring, &c., and yet the same Ma. chine will stitch perfectly the finest shirt bos om. In proof of their superiority over other machines, we can refer to many of the leading
 
 ing them, who have tried and laid aside the other standard Machines. The Manufacturing Machines are set to run at different rates io speed. from three to five stitches to a revolu, tion, although all our Machines may be run by steam and bear tremendous speed. A mann' facturer, of No. 91 Washington street, Chicago writes that the No. Maceine has been rum ming by steam there at a greater rate of speed than any machine has ever been capable of en during" The test mentioned waS ], 100 stitch es per minute.
 We would call the special attention, of Boot and Shoemakers to the fact, that the WEEI makes the tightest stitch and fills the holes in the leather better than any Machine extant !. They are fast superseding all other Machine, with the leading Boot, Shoe and Ha, ness Man ufacturers. .eksplgstB Tu ef4f5<B<t
 Warranted as Represented or money refunded dlag tas2 .Gsa tc7s.- is A C. E N T s
 wanted, to whom great i6aueeiments. are offer ed. Also, fewgcod men to travel. WEED SEWING MAcHINE co, z { ''' V VI 5oes Broadway N. T., :. r g Address all letters Weed Sewing Ma chne Co.,, N. Y. 1y --- LII -- - L-.----
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
R. H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent U. s. Patent O6fce, WashingtOa, Lander the Act of ls37J 75 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
 BOSTON.

A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of Atwenty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all Pa pers or Drawings for Patents, executed on lib eral terms and with despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign works, to test the validity or utility of Patents or Inventions and legal and other advice rendered in ell matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitting one dollar Assignments recorded at Washing ton.
 The Agency is not only the largest in New England, but through 1t, inventors have ad- vantages for securing Patents, of ascertaining by, if not immeasurably superior to any which can be offered them elsewhere The testimo- nials given below prove that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE, than the subscriber and as SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILI- TY, he would add that he has abundant res son to believe, and can prove, that at no other office of the kind are the charges for proies- sional services so moderate. The immense ptae- tice of the subscriber during twenty yerrs past. has enabled him to accumulate vast eolleo- tion of specifications and official decisions rela- tive to Patents.
 These, besides his extensive library of legal and mechanical works, and full accounts or patents granted in the United States and Eu rope, render him able beyond question, to or fer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
 All necessity of journey to Washington, 70 procure a patent. and the usual great dsiay there. are here saved inventors.
 ""' TESTIMONIALS.
 CT reoard MT. Eddy as one of the MOST cAPA- HE AND succsssTuI practitioners with wnomi T have any official intercourse I'd. ...,.
 CHARLES MASON,
 -a5 .s.J az Commissioner of Patents. 2s
 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ person NoRn goN: PErrNT and rRusrwoRTHY, and more capable 0f putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office: ' EDMUND BURKE,
 s Commissioner of Patents, :. "Mr. R. H. Eddy hes made for me THLRr I ZEN applications, on all but one of which patents have been granted, and that is NOV pprprna. Such unmistaksble proof of great talcnt and ability on his part, leads me to 10 2, commend ALI inventors to apply to him to pto sa cure their patents, as they may he sure of hay- Inr the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable phaFgss m est,
 Durine eight months, the subscriber, in the ,onrae of his large practice, made on qWrun fo-, ected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS. EV. ERY ONE of which was decided In HIS RkvoR. W the Commissioner of Patents. les .-s' '''-= San' A Aoool ..--.-....E Ll,sss. ili 1ySc ,, sa1
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
Aarifnt,1ral Wepartnlertt.
 --~4~s~-~~-y< yrxpAxrp rxrfksK1 sfok THR aHSoUIRIR,n v Bz T.s. GOLD. West Cornwall, Ct. 10 whom elf lpwmegieHtiossshousd beaddsessed
 CULTURE OF PEARS.
Depdrttllertt.

The bfsssnt auhs|is 4sry favorable to adyo- cate the sulturs of pears. The apple crop has failed very generally throughout the country. The best substitute for the, apple, and its su- psrior in many respects, is the pear. This year, while some unknown cause has destroyed most of the apples in this section, the pear has escaped and the trees have borne 1. full crops. The prices they have brought in market ought to be sstisfactory to the most aYaricious, ten or twelve dollars barrel for the best common kinds, while very choice ones have retailed from the fruit stores in the cities at $250 per dozen.
 Now there is nothing mysterious in the cul- ture of the pear. It is true it is subject to . very fatal disease, which in some localities, end particular seasons proves very destructive. We refer to the fire blight, which is attributed to various causes. A late growth; caused by . warm and vet autumn, suddenly checked by severe cold is given as one of the reasons, and frozen sap blight has been the name applied to this form of disease. By planting in well drained soil,' and avoiding fresh animal ma nures, this pest may be greatly averted.
 There are two kinds of pear trees offered in the nurseries, Standards and Dwarfs. The latter are produced by grating upon variety of the quince, bear early, are short lived, and require special culture. We will discuss these at some other time.
 The pear will grow with the same culture ss the apple but it we'll rewards more gener- ous treatment. The trees branch less and take less room. and may consequently be planted in many instances where there is not room for the apple. At least dozen should be planted about every homestead in New England.- These when fairly established would furnish fair supply for the family during period of six months.
 The following list of 6 dozen will give suc- eession from July 60 December:
 Madeline. Tyson, Bartlett, 8, Flemish Beau ty, 2, Belle Lucrative, Seckle, Lawrence, Win ter Nellis, Vicar of Wiakfeld.
 The trees will need but little pruning, but to secure fine specimens the fruit must be thinned, young trees sometimes become stunt ed or die from overbearing. A dozen good pears is better than a peck of poor ones. The young cultivator delighted in his success is apt to allow his trees to overbear. The old adage that He who plan:s pears plants for his heirs,' contains more rythme than reason Pears will bear much sooner than apples.
 Our advice is that every one who has not a good stock of these trees planted, should this autumn secure supply. In bleak and cold locations 1t may be better to wait till spring, but you can always get the best trees in the autumn.
 Plant your trees carefully, give them gener- ous culture, and you will not be disappointed
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
U.S.7-30 Treasury Notes

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. VNH1S Bank is prepared to furnished UNI 7 TED STATES SEVEN-THIRTY TREAS. URY NOTES at par, to all desiring to invest in this pop ular security.
 H. corr, Cashier. Litchdeld, March 8th, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

BUELL. |
 HI AMID TDI si VESSELS. < DEALERS IN alTsgfAH .T-aa. gH0M Drugs and Medicines, aW NORTH STREET. IF you wish prescriptions prepared with care U and neatness, call at the above place. Buell. is there at nearly all hours, who will give par ticular attention to them. For Faaooring Extracts, Fortunes, Hass Oils and Restorers, Com6s, Brushes, Toilet Sponses. d,e.,
 BUELL. VESSELS.
 8 SOZOD NIT For the teeth. which is highly spoken of by all ROselter's Hair RestOrer,
 AND
 Halls Hair Remover, Both good.
 ANDREWS BRONCHIAL PASTILLES, very like Browns, but cheaper in price. Reeds Domestic Dyes, Of which we shall soon have supply. .as'asOlt's Cough Killer, first rate preparation.
 COOPER'S MAGNETIC BALM, which most every one kncws about, and many other things too numerous to mention
 may be found at
 BUELL. & VESSELS. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS may now be had at the al owe store.
 -<,- &s~t 1,i Jj3isI To Indulgers i'm the r.'WEED,n Have you ever tried BAGLEY'S MAYFLOWER TOBACCO? We have it. and it is pronounc, s ed the BEST also various other kinds,
 together with some good CIGARS and SMOKING TOBACCO Small quantity of CLARET selling at Cost, Don't want to keep it over winter. q, SCOTCH ALE, to arrive &'> DOMESTIC WINE, suitable for cooking Old Bourbon Whiskey; we get the best we can, for medicinal use, also small quantity of RYE WHISKEY, n
 new, but PURE. }" a'.>1' '&t M KEROSENE. LINSEED, and NEATSFOOT OILS TURPRNTINR, BENzINE, GLASS,
 s BIRD SEED, DYE .sTUFEs, Ac1Ds,a Sc, Sold by < L %. &Z EE # BUELL. & VESSELS, At their Cash Store, NORTH STREET.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
CHEAP PASSAGE

CHEAP PASSAGE
 TO .aLL, GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND. PRESCOTT BROTHERS, AND cos EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EX- :
 GRANGE OFFICE,
 s6 South Street, New York. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND
 SCOTLAND AND WALES.
 TAPscoTT's FAvoRITE LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, SAILS EVE
 KY THREE DAYS. " LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKE7H, A SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS, also by Steamships sailing weekly. .... .-, Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit money to tho OLD COUNTRY, csn dc 50 at the lowest rates. by applying to e 4g $}U4 I9aja Etl3Dfsu Fl. R. COPF, ., S6m} First National Bank, Ltchfeld
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

The Mason & Hamlim Cabinet Or gaus, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for s80to $500 each Ihir! ty-fve Gold or Silves Medals, or other fiEst pre-. miums awarded them, Illustrated Catalogues free: Address. MASON & HAMEIN, Beston,of MASON BROTHERS, New York. Ely
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
J. F. WALKER

J. F. WALKEK. Over the Post Office, South-st. Litchfeld, Ct
 Manufacturer and dealer in. Saddles, Harness, Brides, HaHers, Whip Lashes, Sockets, Surciagles, .Oswa-sI
 eents, Irimnings, &c. '..
 Rossman's oil Blacktng1 For preserving, softening, and renewing the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and sin. gle Harness of superior style and workman. ship, and of the best material.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
VIM. H. BRAMAN,
pnAEsR IN

Foreign and staple Dry Goods, s' Groceries, crockery, Glass Ware. and Ysnkss
 Notions, No. 6, West Street, one door af
 aiss s west of Che Court House,eH e9 hsa A' xTTcHFTRLD,h CONN., s@t
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

Travellers Insurance Company,
 OF HARTFORD, CONN. ,, Ia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

Men and BOy'sr OyercOafs,,s } AVER. ,BRoADol loTH AND CASSIMER Fine ones, at
 BISHOP $ sEDGWICK,S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

SALT PORK, HAAGs end s1GoKHp S 111r, at ED. 1oNElLa
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

GcHENCK.s pULMoNIo SYRUP.
 s1n1L.1sU11ziD ronz1o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

oAP1rAI I, 5oo,ooc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17
personal NOTICES.

INFORMATION WANTED OF CATHAR-
/ $50 MluTIESDAlL 4rriyed by ahip Bi1ug-
uaer ill le received ~ -tdru, Castle Garten
Brother " waiting ~
INDIGNATION WANTED or PATRICK
1 D'BklES and 81 LA O'BRIEN VITO arrived In
this country On The ~ OF MAJ lsI4. Their brother
JAMES Is IN aeu-h TOR them and wants th0H 70
Wnte 10 him, stating vLeLf they ere AadIs-s yQHN
o'coNk0R, II feada LIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17
VI alsDssIss,e

nR. BONE, IL NLS1 lDiH ~ DIS
A'ee"s Of .l- hosrl, lur.- 't, k' loys, uloanto,,
throat, -cIuiuLl, old uttfrt NHunf. uFury IL 4
skin dls,h,e yous'itu'p.4l -h.oe ae.tiou OF even,
JanuGtc. licurf ItI
TIES MALT BIITeE~ Ut SAETL CURES
- toe ul stit 10. uu.r had then. thu gt,,
s,s'elu. aid D., t.a % pllway HuCRst-, Il IiI.I'I
Aston rlcet CNdiLrLL. sol E.shtl AZ, eu1
aOl 1, 50 alton %. 81
! ~ l. or LiQl Or CURED. DIR. LELL'S
= f4Npts NEKNlNE POWDFks
iHtr 0ur' 'l o. tpdH NJ cuz,s, and th0u-4nds MA,
't f- ,cd W ti3 families ant friends % tho LJ
,ui- guy .". .' Z. eutc. Can b. tiv-u ghknowu 70
n. p3i"hl 'i on a, ts7 % utNt. h1lda. sod only
~ 80. t5 DVslon At, and "a ,rhth AZ, \ Z. Df
huA,".r ilgds9n I ); y. h ~ %, lI5 fultOn st.
~ m'l's ~, tuio" =, j. D.eyu D. L>onc Aai'A
T. nit SeEar ~ -puth 81 81, WhhuurlBifgh
iI't OSE DOLLAR. btNAkL u LIMITATIONS.
3D. Ls Ot luIus W. LLLi' kEMEf siu never
sirAsu 1LA D5isu' Hsrpnt4l HaI.i ~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17
NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM,

MORNING Arll-TIIE OMNIBUS.
kiNp - IArt TUE NtRMOhr wOOL-DEAl-
IN, sud Tux DouBlE BtpDED ROOM
~ ING s1 MAMMOTH PP{T WOMEN i4ts.s .nA,s
MAMMOTH MONKEY I'M DRILL.
WuODkOfffS BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERB
viii exhibit TWO GLASS STEAM ENGINES,
tlf,a siam GiIl, Albiuo Roy, framed seal. Living
cur lOsilier.
Admission so cent?. Children under ,vn 10 een,s no
WEDNESDAY MoRNlSG PUNCH and JUDY
HOOLEY 4 CAMrBRILS MINSTRELS-
IL BuwtRI. OPPOSITE sPRIsaeT
GREAT SENSATION COhBiSAfION
Tho Funniest Comedians Brst Quartetis keuer
linads and Artistic Dancing Concentration OF Fun
Wit Melody and Music 2Gy
VAN AMiURGlI 4 cos MENAGERlE
AND GRtNr MORAL EXHIBITION,
Nos. 65e and b4l broadway.
OPFN DAILY FkOM ~ A. M. To ~ 4. NJ
Al tie pr'sent time contains
A GiEAltR NJ MBER
AND MORE COMPLETE VARIETY
OF LIVING WILD ANIMNLs
thau eau be- found la any simtlsr INSTITUTION In tho
void. " hii" a continual .ucc,.-iou "
NEW ARRIVALS
NON ever cline enable the mGnasoD,Dt 10 prbseut
TEtsu 2OuIUGlCAL NOVELTIES
~ ta'r utifl'iINt pIstr. Ilae have ySiy reoynuy
been received FROM feria, the first
bAClldAN, TWO ~ ArtD Gamble
thrt have been ,,l In America To- oity year, wh loh
may l., rUru ut 900 hours
IuELE PERFORM NCEs DAILY
are rhcu At II IN, b, ana T. ~. NJ each Vi
Tit ENrlRL COLLECTION
tf NONnfBfI 10y TRAINED ANIMNLa
belonging 10 he rstubliahu cut via he lutr,tr ed
ADMISSION ONLl 70 GEMS SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-17
ANl SEuu;NTS.

A SKATING MATCH AT SYLVAN LAKE,
tout OF ith IT., uohOkeu, On this tuesday after.
no d, Jim ilth. Al 3 o'clock open 10 ali. a Grand
luulnntiOn on "wednesday evening. on which occa-
zion the lhkv will DO brilliantly Illuminated b. cal
c'ru lirhts and variereted lanterns band Of music
vii ne ia attendance Doth ate aud even
70 rkGtint r,hiic GEORGE LlNfORD, Ptopr-
Utt ~