davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

AWoNDER OF THE AGE.-We had some
thing to say recently about ''the age of
wonders "Now we have something to say
about "a wonder of the age;" and this is a
colored baby, only five months old, which
speaks! The mother, who is a fine, healthy
looking woman, was out in our streets on
Thursday morning last, and was quite a
centre of attraction. The baby is very
lively, and didn't seem to feel alarmed
about the crowd around it, only repeating
frequently, Il call daddy!" This amused
the audience very much, and they followed
the woman, wondering at this wonder of the
age, for such, indeed, it is.-Aug. Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

We are gratifed to see that Dr.. VIM. F.
Pratt, practical druggist and pharmacentist,
ETC., recovering from the fire, is again open
with choice fresh stock ofdrugs, medicines,
chemicals, &C., at Capt. E. S. Bailey's jew
elry establishment opposite the Newberry
Hotel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

Just 1000 boys were born in London, last
week. 932 girls.
Four of the diseases '.nown as the "black
death have occurred in Dublin, Ireland
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

PAoTRACTED MEETINa.-A series of very
interesting meetings are now beiug held in
the Methodist Church, of this place. The
attendance generally is full, and the feeling
manifested Of a gratifying character. some
few additions have been made to the church
membership in the last week, and the good
work shows evident signs of increase.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

A NU1sANcE.-Our attention has been
called to the fact that the wash hole under
the rail road culvert, some few hundred
yards from the Depot, is source Of annoy
ance to ladies who have to pass that way.
Great boys and small boys have fallen into
the indecent habit of washing there in
broad-day light. We trust that it may be
discontinued. Look out for some other
hole, boys, not quite so public, and show
that though you have exhibited yourselves
in bad taste, all shame is not lost.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

FIRE.-We learn that our fellow citizen
Mr. II. Il. Folk, who lives about four miles
from the Court House, suffered severely by
fire on Thursday last, in the loss of his gin
house, screw, gin, fan, all of his wheat and
8 bales of cotton, besides his barn, stables,
corn crib, 50 bushels of corn, straw, fodder,
and all OF his gearing, plows, stocks, &c. The
fire was the result OF accident. Two of his
children while playing, zoo young to under
stand the danger, struck match near some
straw, which. Immediately took fire and
spread with such rapidity as very much
endangered their lives. We sympathize
with Mr.. Folk in this serious loss, which
falls upon him at most inauspicious time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
radical State Conyention..

The Radicals held their State Convention
at Columbus on Wednesday, the 10Th, and
made their nominations. VIM. Henry
Smith, the present incumbent was nomin4fl
ated for Secretary of State, defeating SOL,
der. Judge Scott for Supreme Judge. and
James NJ. Barrere Tor Member of the Board
OF Public Works, were ,renominated fora
those positions, which they now hold.7-gi
The soldier aspirants We're thrown over
bNIAd, and civilians carried off the hohOrs.o
The brave boys were snubbed, as usual,
when offices are to be given, by their .slOy--
al friends. Speeches containing extreme
sentiments were made and applanded by
the Convention. The platform is what I
might have been expected from a, party
whose only adhesive p wer is love of office !,
and public plunder. While it,has a Radical
twang, it is non committal upon all the I
questions that have BEEN agitating tharI
country during the past wiptelaaI5has not
a word to say about the doings or differ. I,
ences of Congress and the PRESIDENT, ex-
eeptonly an Endorsements of the ,eOnstitil-
tional amendmentslsM Mum Is, the WordS--r
The CiRcianati Commercial the most time
serving sheet in the country, advised the
Convention TO say nothing particular In the
platform, andit followed tbs advice! Prin-Ig
eipes with that paper landwits party are, i
rnon-e essential" The offices are the only /,
Essential" or important matters. .-P PoftsS
Dlbath YiDIeS.W ipW.f| sNNeaAWnN qft wruT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
from the New York Herall.l
The Constitutional Amend lent

We perceive that the Governor of Ohio
has declined to call an extra sion of the
Legislature of that State for the purpose of
taking action on the cor stitutional amend
ment recently proposed by Congress by
concurrent action, without asking EXecll-
tive sanction. In this the Governor of Ohio
has acted very wisely. His example will
no doubt be followed by the Governors of
other States who do not wish to preripitate
upon the country the confusion and danger
involved in such an important change in
our fundamental principles of government
as that embraced in the proposed amend
ment. Governor Fenton, with the uniOr-
tunate lights of other extra sessions before
him, will not think for moment of
calling the Legislature of this State
together for the sole object of de-
liberating upon or adopting this amend
ment, which seems to have been hur-
ried through Congress and sent before the
Governors of the different States with de-
gree OF haste insulting to the EXecutive.-
The President has had no way of reaching
the subject or presenting his views to Con-
gress upon it except through the medium
Of a special message or protest, and il would
have been highly desirable had he done so
at length in this brief but pointed doc
ument In this he takes occasion
to disclaim any official a,thorlza-
ton of the action of the Secretary
of State in laying the proposed amend
ment before the several State Governors.
On tile contrary, he says: T" A proper APP
preciation of the letter and spirit of the
Constitution, as we'll as Of the interest of
national order, harmony and union, and a
Difference for an enlightened public iudg-
ment, may at this time well suggest
doubt whether any aInendmenttot the Con-
situation ought to be proposed by Congress
and pressed upon the Legislatures of the
several States for final decision until after
the admission ofsuch loyal Senators and
Representatives of the now unrepresented
States as have been or may hereafter be
chosen in conformity with the Constitution
and laws of the United States" Here is
the hitch between the President and Con-
gress; and now the latter have called upon
the Governors Of the various States to in
dorse their hasty and inconsiderate legsla-
ton. If Congress- believed It's course cor
rect and popular, why did itskulk under
the mantle Of a cohcurreht resolution to
avoid the action Of the Executive III so vital
a matter as q Cons :itatiOnal amendments
It remains to be seen how far the Cover
nors OF the loyal States will 90, Id sdstain-
lug Congress in It's efforts to usurp all the
functions of, government, the executive
and Administrative, as we'll as the legIsla-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
A Johnson National. 4 Convention.
The Presemt 'ssUniO on - Parry mt nm
"End for aII Practical Oand Bene-
fIcInt purposes, % grz1zEallTza-I

.-a-s III NF.. "a % a. HWfn
The following call has been issned: A
nati9nal UnieuI C0nvenion, of at least tT o
delegates from each Congressional District
of al the States, two from eaGhs TvrFitOry,
two from the District of Columbia, ami,
fOur,delegates atlarge from each Stale, will
beIed aG the city Of PhilddelphiaN on ithe
18th Of August hext. % Slchlhelegates will
be chosen by, the voters OF the. several
STAT who sustain the atlmihistration in
maintaining tinbrUken the Uhioh of the
S'aTos0 Delegates are asked TO agree.
First Bhe Uniop is perpetual and indis- IN is;
Second. The equality OF the States and
the right. of. representation are solelmnlyr
Third. No right of secession iOrexcn-
sion. .ufbrT .cssi-p
Fourth. Slavery is abolished forever.
Fifth. Each State has to prescribe quali-
ficatiOns for its own electors. gi1d 91R y1ar
Sixth, Each State shall have the right
TO manage its own domestic concerns m
violate. N'.N''0 l.H- 80 -Oh .IIOqd1Od OF
1t concludes with an appeal to- every
patriot to IrOwp upon the actions of Con-
gress, which can only trekfndle AMI
mosities, and toD encourage speaoe-9
ful aud conciliatory measures;yd but
no delegate will take part or assist in
such CONVENTION who does not IoyallVlae-
cept the national situation and seordiallyo
indorse the priuciplesabOYel set forth, and,
who is not attached in true allegiance to
the Constitution, Union and Government of
the United States. E.IT01J .rT .a-uH-fiiF
Washinp ton, June 25th, 1866 ..-u.e.r
[Signedl A. w. RANDALL Pres't.
j. K! DoOLITTLE "
H '.1' uasO. Ill BROWNING ral 59rf
EDGAR COwAN, .,l .f..f,,,r
CHAs. KNAPP,
... |H' SAMUBL FowLBR!1L IHI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
SntuuIriaY,. ConYeInIfTIoniL.- Cpn, InITI q

The Conyentlonlast Saturday was a very
large one, admitted by Republicans ahdio
Democrats the largest delegate C0neeRtion5R
ever assembled !. In Mnski0guur- -eountyoq
Each Township webelieYe was fully reprer,s
sented. The persoRel of the Convention was
an indication of the Interest 'felt BY the
people1in the result I,Of its delibentiOn@
Old men and young men, soldiers, and. eiyil-,,
ians, came together for consultation, aud to
select 4 ticket to be voted for at the next.
0etebefo oeleeti0ng loqu Guolilim ySw aids III
0fthe several candidates selected it issi
unnecessary, at, this time, to speak. They.
are all generally and favorably known TO
the eitize1isof this county. They are reeOGGw
nized as citizens OF worth and uninIp peaeh=fn
able integrity in ,theeommupity in which /.
each respectively resides. If the choice OF
Satarday's Convention is ratified By oeheah
voters at the polls, andsof this therereah-di
not be the shadow ot,adoHbt, the peOpleit
will, have the satisfaction rof knowing they
have supported honest, capable and faith-
fid public servants. .-Stgtdl. ~ xlRas92shhD
-fDrhuZ3 Gil -4--rlfiitf 1sN9mlp n
The Swiss Federal Council has issuedsaJ
decree ealing -0ntall Of the First 1ReserNsn
Of the Swiss army for the defense Of the
hasa Oe nj tha A ms on tha side Of italy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
.NrMRERL si0EI 2

tive. tThe'melanchOly eNperianeei of form
Ier years in calling extra sessions, we re-
peat, must'preveDt Governor Fenton from
calling our Legislature together unless he
Is prepared to .meetand RlGide the fate OF his
imprudent predecessors. .,s .,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
from the Dayton Empire,I

EDITOR EMPIRE Please publish the fol-,
lowing letter in answer to the infamous
lying article wli.h appeared in the Dayton
Journal of Saturday last (coPied from the
Cincinnati GdEette), and also the article in
this mornings Journal copied f, ON the
same paper (Gdzette), headed "An Exc
tract" t.r .yr. r....-. JUSTICE,
DAYTON, June 25, 1866. ..r ...I.. -. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
tOOpy of letter to Robert W. Steele, Dayton Oh
WARREN, o., June 81 1895. sd

SIR:-I am just informed by my sons
VT: THAT you have sent her a note to take
IL slab from my sons grave. Has your
Wick, dnpsS not gone far enough that you
cannou The dead rest in their grave q If,i
vOu tyuch n slab to tqke it down, | hope
The A.mYh Judge wi paralyze YOUR
hand. is itnUt enough llIat the dSSs1SSSn
BroUR killed him? Is f. not wicktd of
Judge Parsons IA be cleared the ass lssis
from the gallows which he deervts? Is
not the punishment of ParsoHt q warning
to you? Have you no fear of ju Cod.
that his rod will leach you, too, as it did
Parsons? God has heard one of a broken
hearted mothers prayers, IN Furnishing
Parsons and ] hope he will still hear ,
more of them. Parsons is Que of the VIC,
tins of the assassin Brown; will you be
another one? Parsons cleared Brown
from the punishmentOt thelaw; can Brown
clear Parsons from the punishment of God T.
Now, sir, | hope that Col will send a
thunder-bolt and pierce the dSSdSSiR'S heart.
There was not one witness In the trial who
said that my sou lifted one finger to touch
Brown. He did not kill him in self-de-
fense. Br0loR is nothing but an assassin,
and his hands are red with the hlOOd ofmy q
child, and all who helped 10 clear him from !
the punishment of the law, andhelp nou TO
clear his character from the bloody deed,
they wash their hands Clike Brown in the
blood of my child. Now, sir, hope you
are not wicked enough to do that. Has
my son or any of his family ever injured
Brown or his helpers, that they should
make us miserable for life? Never! May
God soon hear broken hearted mothers
prayer and send his Judgment on the as
SaSSin and his helpers. 20 20 2hfSH a -g.il
...-... eol CHR, BoLLMBYER,T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01
Baltimore .Adver easements.

Baltimore Advertisements.
V1HE FLORENCE COMPANY.
sra LOCK-STITCII
sf Els,
The only Machine having the Reversible feed
movement, was awarded the highest premium,
gold medal at the late exhibition Of the Ameri-
can Institute
! COPY OFREPO RT or. COMAfTTTEE on
SEWING M.4CHINES. -..s,.,.:
The Florence Sewing Machine Company, sos
Broadway, for the Best Family Sewing Machine.
! Reasons ~ .aE f s.3fs
/. Its simplicity and great range of work
I 2. It's making four different stitches, viz the
1 Lock, Knot Double Lock, and Double mot.
! g. The reversible feed motionoperated by sim
ply turning thumb screw, enabling the operator
to ruin the work from right to left or left right
and perfectly lffastening to theend of the seam
"a. The perfect fnisa and substantial manner in
whicll1the Machine is made. 1a Il hta 9gI
8. The rapidity Of its working, and the quality
4 of the work done. 671a.@ ssa s'QFe3F@i BIN
6. Its self-adiusting tension. 'hli.' aia1> M
4 THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is the
most perfect Sewing Machine in" the world. II
makes four different stitches has the reversible
tfeed sews either way; has a self-fegulation ten
sion; and will not get out of order IS Balti
| more street. 81 i.aaff' H .:i-Ht aatt za as5t-
4 BUY7THEFLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
rand ifyou are not perfectly satisfied after three
months trial, you can return it, and get your
money Office No. l55 Baltimore Street. s7
L. February 9-lyr. e}4ab} ff.t- e1l t1ttl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01
Baltimore Advertisements.

Baltimore Advertisements.
81 ENEXHAUSTIBLES SOURCE OFSUPPLIES'
~ AT
DARBY & cos
ee NO. 296 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
us NO.. LIBERTY STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
~ 5000 Boxes Oranges and Lemons
!sct $500 Boxes Raisins.T 4, sa
IS Cases Figs. ~ d. Fl ro IL. RI /
-aas SO Trails Dates. s5rir ~ 3a sat
600 Bags Almonds and Filberts.
aaG % $50 Bags Palmnuts and Walnuts.
mr. ~ 500 Bags Ground Nuts.
isA' 10, 600 Cocoanuts.
: 5000 Cases assorted Fresh Canned Fruit.
I'LL 1000 Cases assorted Syrup.
s''.'' 500 Cases Catsup and Sauces.
2,4Oo Cases Canned Meats. '"' -
500 Cases Poultry.
1000 Cases Condensed Mix. s''
Il, $40 Cases, Sardines. !. s.-.e.,.... f,,).4r
,tt.s $50 Cases Oystersand Lobsters. ...
nr 4. 800 Cases Jellies and Preserves, assorted.
! !. 500 Cases Pickles. sz -aa r-li
...ir y. 800 Pkgs. Pigs. Feet, Triple and Tongues
,-ea M. 100 Cases Mustard French!;v 3 .,si.,
m LOCO, Cases Brandy Peaches. ,s,, ~ ,tgo.
100 Gross Armour Oil. oir.a2
300 Gross Writing Ink.
| -ea5eli2oo Gross Slason's Backing. '"-
1853 6 1000 Bbls. Sclf-Roslng' Flour aii'iol9
r, {.
Tf oBoxes Yeast. p - 2oi.te q -
100 Reams Emory Paper
500, 00o Havana and Domestic Cigars.
$500 Gross Smoking Tobacco
\ $40 Gross Pipes, assorted.
.a coo Cases Maple Sngar. 70 3.0.T4 ''a>
se 10, 900 Gases assorted Candies. Il f99o
Which can be furnished on reasonable terms AZ
they can be purchased for elsewhere.
.sIr ru .- aaa9 DARBY g. Co.
Wholesale 4 Retail Dealers
September l-l2mo.-one fourth paid.
HE POPULAR No sai'a7 eo aao.E
CLOTHlNG-u0USE.
BOYS, JACKETS, q
|. a BOYS PANTS, e-a at!.ea
~.------~-s. MEN S FINE CLOTH COATS,
CMExsIsAcK co.pTs, nc
MEMS ENGLISH WALKING COATS,
MEMS FRENCH SACK COATS, .za
HI. MEMS SPRING oVERcoATs, =
III MEN s BLACK PANTS, e.
MEN, S FANCY PANTS. etta9
VIE HAVE -.iIt 81 ,yt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.

The Best Limnent for Nan and Beast Nou
IN Use.
This is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections
Sprains, Burns Swellings, and al Diseases requir
ing an external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil
Fistulas Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, if prop
erly applied For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches
Cracked Hoofs, Chafes Saddle or Collar Calls
Cuts Wounds, it is an Infallible Remedy. Try
it, and be convinced of its efficacy.
oa Z He UNA TItSM.
: Persons afflicted with this Disease no matter Of
how long standing can be promptly and effectual.
ly cured by using this Mixture. There smoothing
in the world SO sure and SO good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparation.
Try it and satisfy yourselves. . ~. -
Price 80 and IS cents a Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ & BRO. at Their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot No. .lI6
Franklin ST., Baltimore, Nd. For sale at
P. H. TROUTS Drug Store,
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
August l8-1yr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01

3 The ladies of Raleigh; North Carolina,
paid floral tribute to the dead soldiers bur
led near that city on Thursday last and fes-
TONED the grave of Andrew Johnson's ia
Their, to testify their respect for the Presi-
dent, and their gratitude for the magnani-
nous policy which he has adopted towards
our unhappy section. o. }
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01
SIRINER'S BALSAMIC COUGH SYRU]

For Coughs, Colds, Group NAooping Cough
asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blooo
PAIN and Weahaaess Of the Breast, Diff
Guilty Of Breathing, dc. e " s~@
THIS Syrup is purely VEGETABLE CoMPousr
l It is pleasant to take, and never does injury
but owing to it's purifying qualities, must do
good under any circumstances. It's effect is truly
notwithstanding calming and allaying the
most violent Coughs; Purifying, Strengthening
and Invigoratng the wholeisystem calming and
soothing the nerves aiding and facilitating Elk
pectoration, and healingthe Diseased Lungs thus
striking the root Of Disease, and driving ii Fl
the System.
No child need die of Group, if this Syrup is
properly used and used in time. Mothers having
croupy children should watch the first show OF
the Disease, and always keep this Remedy at
hand. ~
For Coughs and Measles, this Syrup is most ex-
cellent. Experience has proven that is equalled
by no other Preparation.
Price so cents per Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ & BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. ll6,
Franklin ST., Baltimore, Nd. For sale at
" P. H. TROUT'S Drug Store,
Main St., Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01

WINDOW GLASS of all sizes, and PUTTY
wv for sale at
P. II. TRoUT,s Drug Store.
Stanton, Sept %, ls65.-t,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01
p @ y.
N Y NIFE,


--~--~@-7-~-~---7M MI WIFE. --~--~7-~>-
u E3&O 3fL-A go =
II have 4 pleasant little wife, - "
Who nothing, nothing lacks;
az She Keeps herself and things about ;JiA
g The house rs neat as wax.e<ss
" And every thing, and woman's taste, e .
- Seems placed expressly for 81
The pleasure ola man who long
Has lived a bachelor.
Her handkerchief are white as milk, ,s
era r. Her skirts as white as snow,
Herslppered feet are small and neat
III: And always son the go.'. ~ e
F"e. She floats about as if up-borne
- On gum elastic springs, 4 sa5
re Or some unseen mysterious power.
t3S AGS With undiscovered wings. gl,ai1At.'
s- Her glossy hair is deepest brown,
- Her eyes are softly dark,
w. And from their loving depths shoots fortl
Full many cheerful spark;
iaf 80 Her smiles send speeding Oh their fight
The swift-winged rosy hours, g
And what was once my darksome way
Is radiant.now with flowers.
oae Ny linen has glossy white,
27--@9~ More pure than ever shone
On Parian marble, and, what's more,
There ne er button gone. 4s
r-- She knits me, Stockings, makes me Shirts,
And darns up all my rents, ~ q
And saves me half of what was once
ae-, My bachelor expense.
.k;s F. = q s-E cf8 = 81"
.aisj Now all you crusty bachelors,
ne astt With life's great battle sore,
~ Go get a wife and settle down.
And play the fool no more. fa,.a.
sre = Don't be too nice-they IRE angels all
With loving hearts and true,
The secret is, be kind to them,
f5 And they'll be kind to you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-01

* lit and ROSEWOOD MOULDING for pic
4 ture frames, for sale at
P. H. TROUT'S Drug Store
Oct 27-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
nclisious NolireO

Al the Twenticti-st. Uniyersalist Church, west
Of sxth.ny. the Rev T.. G. BROOKS gives the last Dis
course of his present se,.es TOMORROW AFTERNOON
az g o clock. subject: Christianity aud Woman Morn
ing service AZ l0l O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Train leave
J. Jsmesslp New Yort. IS follows;
e.0oa IN. Oreonpon Mall, stopping q, al Sationh
n Csl o. ~. for -yosset. c,
3Oop Ysphank EIpe.s and to Greenpor on saturdays
<.C0p p. m. syo,s~t Express.
3 20 y. NJ. for Farmirg tele. =,
Trains for Rosyn aud Glen Head leave a. yoOs M ana
400 D. M changing cars at Mineole.
sunday Excur,ion Trlius leave Hunters Point at 100
X. WHITE, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
NTEW.YORK aud NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1865
COMMENCING NOV EMBEk " 100.
Passenger Station IN Nsw.Yorf corner Twenty ths
and Fourtlsya EuIsnee OF Iwenivseyenth'st.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW Y0kK;
For Neu.Haven. 100, O(EI.l ll.3) Il Is, (EI
900 E1.,) 19J 40 aud SO (Ex,J p
Fox Nrd,sport ZOO 90 (Er.j ll.JO a n. I2.b tExJ
300 tER,l at5, w and AGO Ex.) M
For Milford AMI stsaord 200. liz u. 80, AT p n
For faied Southport and Wss'poEt, TO" 'LSoa III '1''
AJp -. -. ..o $50, ,,,. r. ,
90 tErD as 40. $50 500 (Exl p m.
Tor Daren 100. $50. ll.J0 a ;1i5 40, 80 D. m
For Greenwich. 200 930 li30an. 3tj 40 Sd 81 m
For Stamford 100, 800 EI.) $50 l30 IA l4i9 (Exrl
800 Tx IS % SO ESQ so tLx..l D. n - aao n n,
for Port Chester md Intermediate ',aiion' W. NV i'
/. NJ 3.45 Az SO. go. 7.UJ o.
CONNECTING TRAINS. .
For Boston, via Springfield. 600 u tEH) 300 (E1l3o
For Boston, via Shore Line, 1Al5. CE1.) s0op N.
For Hartford sni Springfield sOo tEX) l2l9, 800
q 1..l 1902. m.
For Conuee;lcut River Railroad no (EE) l2l1p.
10 Montreal D. 0) p M. % Northampton. -
For Hartford Providence Fi.hk Railroad 800, EIl
Tor New Haven Now London and stoninsson Railroads.
500 . n. l2l5 800. 600 y. IA.
For { ana Railroad l2.l5 D to Northampton.
For hou.atonic Railroad. "a. M
For Nausaiuck Railroad, 3.Oj q. NJ, 400 ?. m.
For Dsa5ury aud NoTwak Railroad, 100, $50 N, NJ
coumodious Sleeping Cars attached 70 200 train
JAMES h. HOYT. Suot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Five PoInts House Of Industry, No: loo Worthst.
ali ion. services this Institution will be- held IN their
new Chanel on sUNDAY,A a. ?. ~ Singing oy chou Of
80 children.