davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-19

tion, as usually held IN August, which was
accepted.
Mr.. Brown, of casewell, opposed change
in the time of holding elections He also
was opposed to the schedule of apportion.
Inert, in the absence of data upon which to
base an equitable adjustment of the reprez
sentation.
Mr.. Grissom said that he fully endorsed
the main yiewsof the distinguished delegate
from Caswell. He hoped the amendments
proposed to the Constitution would be adop-
ted as part of the organic law of the State.
The great political and social CONFUSION
through which we have gone and through
which we have just emerged-the State
stripped of her wealth, her population and
her political power, leaves the real popula-
ton so uncertain that it would be better to
have new census so as to arrive at correct
ness before the appOrtionment should go in
to effect
He favored however, deferring the State
elections until the action of It's Convention
shall be ratified or rejected by the people.
The yeas and nays were called on the
amendment:
YEAs-Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Baker,
Barrow, Bingham, Boyden, Bradley, Byan,
Burgin, Buxton, Bynum, Caldwell, of Burke,
Caldwell, of Guilford, Dick, Dickey, Dock
cry, Ellis, Faulkner, Furches, Gahagan, Gar
land, Garrett, Harris, of Guilford, Harris, of
Rutherford, Harrison, Haynes, Henry, Jack
son, Jarvis, Jones, of Davidson, Jones, of
Henderson, Jones, of Rowan. King, Lash,
Logan, Love, of Jackson. McCorkle, Mckay,
of Harnett, Mcdonald, of Moore, McIvor,
Mclaughlin, Mclsae, Moore, of Wake, Nor
fleet, Odom, Patterson, Phillips, Richardson,
Rush, Settle. Sloan, Smith, of Johnston,
Smith, of Wilkes, Spencer, of Montgomery,
Starbuck, Stephenson. Stewart, Swan, Thomp-
son, Walkup, Ward, and Williams.-61.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Bagley, Baines, Ber-
ry, Brown, Clark, Conigland, Cowper, Eaton,
Faircloth, Ferebee, Foy, Gillian, Grissom.
a s 1Tyne1, Lyon, MSCanley' MeKoy, OF
Nat. Mclean, Mebane, Murphy, Pearsall,
Perkins, Person, Polk, Russell. Smith, of
Arson, Spencer, of Hyde, Warren, Wiley,
Winburne Winston and Wright.-37.
The ordinance passed its final reading
Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

Two HUNDRED YEARS HENCE Scene
Parlor in the house of an elderly gent in New
York. Old genttelegraphs to the kitchen and
waiter aseends in balloon.
Old Gent--John, fly over TO South Ameri-
ca, and tell Mr.. johnson that will be happy
to have him sup with me. Never mind your
coat; 60 now.
John leaves and at the end of FIVE minutes
returns. s~~f 81 :. . seELl
John-Mr. Johnson says he win come he
has got to 90 to the North Pole for moment,
and then he will be here.
Old Gent-Nery well. John. Now start
the machine for setting the table, and tele-
graph to my wife's room and tell her that Mr..
johnson is coming. Then brush up my bal
loon, for Lhave an engagement in London at
- o clock NJ lN44t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

RELIGION OF THE PREsIDENrs.-The relig-
United States, as indicated by their attend
snee upon public worship and benevoleace
afforded in their writings, may be summed up
as follows Washington, Madison, Monroe,
Harrison, Tyler and Taylor, we're Episcopa-
lians. Jefferson, John Adams, aud John
Quincy Adams, were Unitarians; Jackson,
Polk and Lincoln were Presbyterians; Ven
Buren, was of the Dutch Reformed Church.
The surviving Presidents are Fillmore, Uni
tartan; Pierce, Unitarian Congregational
list; Buchanan, an Episcopalian; and the
present Chief Magistrate, Johnson, who is q
Presbyterian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

LEArY kxuxrK.
1.t rr.in-s;ls 4. =. daily. except s.sdAy.
Sd Trsin-2eef n.
LEAYE FDRf AADDOf.
adTrdn-Ie.oo Al daily. except Sunday
An rva3x,--a 90 P "a . u ?"
fhe LAT train down will connect 1t keokuk With the
VsoAuk snd 81 Loaf. Pneke4s Asd Dss Aoinss VALLEY
Dailrood. ss4E1
The = train Asins Ksskuk, aeefs WITH usrthsrs
Tine Packet Company. boats 1t Port Madison, nakine
sure CONNECTIONS with Railroad st DuringtoA, nse4
Inland and DsyenPugt-
The - raip. iesxng Fort 1sdtADn, naksseonnsoxs0s
ma scssAsrs Toss aBd 9reas WsssevB D j.
Tickets for all p aats ~ aesns q the
the Company Ideal S-N-oopAAso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

DISTANCE TO THE SuN.-Imagine railway
from here to the sun. How many miles is
the sun from usS Why, if we we're to send
q. baby in an express train, going necessarily
hundred miles an hour, without making any
stoppages, the baby would grow to be a boy,
the boy would grow to he . man, the man
would grow old apd. die without seeing the
sun, for 1t is distant more than hundred
years from us. But what is this compared
With Nepfunes distance? Had Adam and
Eve started by our railway to go from Nep-
tune to the Sun. al the rate of fifty miles an
hour. they wouid not have got there yet, for
Neptune is more than six thousand years
from the-censre of our system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05
THEGATE CITY.


Letter ffonf -. Hon1DNtsd
NAsay1ra1 =, D. 11&D<
.MG;ov E~suiu 4 6ssfd, 6hsoosk,
de-, de-. Faski~gtow:
It,afords'ms nleasare = infor4 - ,&fatI
have beei me( a9 $3.50 M Aq -.
euine Expectations II S6eaging h6or for oil
nv plantations in Ayknnsas md Tennessee.
1,s:Ss,,s n ssssggss. \ e sss;ss
asaUess of Aesvogs<s 4 hsyxg6sE - III
cases. the feedmea- . part of the crop OF cot.
ton. and allow hin Ind for the cultivation Of
veess1blssanl corn for his own U.S., without
charge therefor. would heve engaged one
thousand laborers II had needed that mum.
Der. Ny brother, who adopted my plan Of
works succeeded in engaging lsberers for
three places helis working. I have put one
large plantation under white hborers from
the North upon precisely the same ternsI "a
gagged heedmen. feel anxious to try tbs
system Of white labor ofthat character for Tie
plantation. Knowing the interest you feel in
the success of the system of the freedmen,
and feeling grateful for yonr kindness TO me,
I feel # to be duty to conmunicate the n.
suit Of my work thus far. With assurance o.
nv personal regard and respect
1 am. General, very respectfully,
tSigned) GinroH j. PILLow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05
Iowa and the Rebellion.

IN PRESS OF j. B. LIPPINCOTT L
Il CO. Philaeeiphia aisiory Of Io} TFeops In the
wsr u the Uuios aSainst Feteiiios el BY l. D. In
exRsoLl
This ~ork ebsaces historical accounts Of an the RCD
nsuss ssas she Aead f,m the s(ase a Io~A nth
eSnsral desiI Of battles In hich tbese xseps
ksvs bone prominent part. Amctg Them may BE-
uaued: Nilspu's Cfses biue Mills 1elmosf Port Ron
ea-un nev Nndrih shtaoh Pes laies q eCsissn,
Iuka ceripss Prairie 0ress hick Rsysu Port Glib
sp Jas ksB Champion Hiils the Bsg black. Assault d
vtcks6ufr tA~ nsefs Hel~na Cherdhee, Chattanooga,
- prpcfpsi spsn9seass Of the eaSpaign of AslAs ~
Of tbs Red Riser Kxp<eition nkins Hry, snd other
saeagrmenis In GeorKia Aishsea Ni~ipri Arb ansas.
nt.sosyi and Virginia Several Cavsry kaids also
AscrtA~d ~ssh detail an sbout nIt<es pAa
Of laltie iiiastrnt< the taxi. ss8 VA sA
ne vort hiss b~su prepared with ho Ettle diigence
snA pai~s With f-s-~d love OF tk} sab3~ct, Ua -
Aciai scceunfs Il many eye-wirnsea, -
Other sor~~ entitled er-t and II il hoped viii
tain no If the CAREER ~ troops n
the which they did much " brings tyfunphnt
dose
70 the anther could he has made the work list
repfenrufAtiop Of the hourabte the lryous
volunteer olSery of Iowa srd 1ness he hos eusre
~ fse< In his dcigH. IL cannot be deGyss
Of interest those no know whaf bright that
soidiery made u m Wilson Creek August, 1885, 20
noa4ls sd ro,snsbas IN April, 1sAs
Ths pcs ~ The work ~hch will 10 larEs cctsvo. ci
shsas - paasa. viii - o4-9o. -sss
Ahbssst Srducticn made the trste, through who's
~ vcsR wu b psinnapalfy ssad- Ak1reS
- . I. lNGRRsoLL,
dsrA o. Box ~. y a.hiDston. D. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

For Diarrh@s, Dysentery, Ae.- Ma-
GufkRs Compound kxtract Of Bsrxa PhAxr i the oss
reliable and suocsssfal remedy it IL endorsed By Col
Loag General Plessaaten and Gen Fits Henry Warren,
ofthe United States Army, Western Sanitary and Ch
tan Commissions, War Relief Fund comristee, Ritors
of the Press and Western steamboat ocers. Sold by
all Druggists. and s. B, vownL 1 Co, KsohAh.
J4o MAaUIRh. eois fropsistors,
tyle-dAwom 81. Louis No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

ArWsn't Use any Other.-fhe last and best
fns right srtici. finally. Everybody Mkes Ispsr<ly
vsesaaAle Contains susar o. lssA h Ne hst 0af
Brsssse IN tie world. wnirs.sors grey dAsa hsir
to IL orisnai color in four weekssvery tine-@surs
pop Inquire for webster's Vegetable Hair lnvgora
tor and don't take any other 1t cures al humorsof
the scalp week. For sale at Wholesale and retail
By D. A. KERs. Third md Main streets. Ksohsk
Isws. Bruhsms b Van schaack, whclesals Druggists,
le Lake 8. Chicago, agents for the Northwest
nsp2o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05
A CROWN OF GLORY.
livery MAN, woasn sod ..Chiid Who hss used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

u willing to recommend It. Three Year, II rapidly In
cressns sale have made the Ambrosa famous all over
the world.
1T IL WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
II cures lseaaas II the Head.
1t makes Nov Hair grow Raid Heads
1t preveuts the Hair from FALLING Ont
nrsnders the Hair For and Glossy. 49,
olsansss the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brow; Remsvo
pandruG; Caro- Nervous HsaAsche Cures Ba'dnes;
Insurss Luxuriant Locks 1nclines Hair to Curl; eaps
s>dss vim; Kills Hair Eaters Good eject apparent st
once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The AMBROSE viii suit you +. Elegantly put up.
Delcate,y Perfuned Patronzed by Open siasers and
Actresses Sold splendid boxes cartons, contain
ing tro large bottles-No. 2 for morning, No. for
evening.
THEIRS u NO MlsTAK1 ABOUT IT.
srxRLIN9s AMBROsIA is tAs bsst most agreeable
and effective toilet in the world. To prove this, try
carton.
Sold by Drugsists. 58#ssa
stsrlisss AnSPs.ts nsaufhsturisg Csnpasy.
AIS Fulton Street, new York.
oct1T-ds~ly
A Cough. Cold, or Sore Throat,
Rsounss IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND sHorIp III czEcKEs.
II ALLOWED TO CONTINUE.
Irritation OF the Lungs, Permanent
Throat Affection, or an 1ncu-
rable Lung Disease,
t BorfHH THE RnuIf. 4H
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHHs
HxvIKs A pnxcf INFLUENCE PARIS, GIVE nHE-
pIAYE xrLIxR.
Yer Dr~wehAtfs. Asthmn, CafarrA, Cons
sunptAve and Throat Diseases
sRocAEs ARE USED ALvAfs sooS succnes.
Singles AND PvsLIc srxAk1Rs
will nnd Troehes useul in cls.dng theyce whse token
befors tugins OF Spsahing sd retlssisg the threat
after an unusual exertion OF the vocd prgans- The
roh.s srs recommended and prescribed By Physctsaa
and have had testimonials from eminent men through
country. Being article OF true merit, and
having proved their ehcacy By tsst of many years
each year Ands tem N localities In various parts
Of the world and the Tocaes uuivssay pruscsnsd
better thsn other articles.
/ OBTAIN only s'BRows's BRONCHIAL TnccsEs," and dc
not take any Of the WORTHLESS Apisa3~s saAt may b
offered. .Hs
Bold every where IN the United States. and in Rorsn
Countries. ct IS cents per boz. ssvs-dsvS0l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

Tbs Southern slaves hare been freed .hy The
act of the national Government, which is
solemnly pledged to maintain and perfect their
freedom. On the other hand. the States late.
ly in rebellion hxve decssed tint the blacks
shall not own land, and most Of them that
tk6y shal3Aot even lease it. The, have also
estshlished other regulations which are de.
sigaed to make the freedmen virtually slaves.
Shoutd the national Government. consept To
suck y Mes&eds 81 'tfestiag -tisesef people, it
would violate its pledges, and stand disgraced
forever intae eyes q HEAVIER and tho torId
"a --A<->&&-
Ii is reported hy reliable authority that At
the last examinations Of St1dents Il the Prom.
uganda in Roma rppen 10 IL studeut cd
TIE wofla The ialgs minority Or Tie prtsS
were borne a By !rishnen. In Hely Se1p.
lures, 6ogmatie theology, moral Reofoey,
ec!esiastical history, philosophy, ,::rhslcs.
chsuhistty, Hebrew, Greek and Latin 1erse.
the price, Ill wsnt - - s1adeutB - -
Irish College, Their success is'osid tJshSvs
as'aaaahst ~ Pep aa1sll s1hss - -
sa1Ts1e% = U.s. F<Fee WA :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

Ok the Bureau Valley Railroad, on last
Thursday, near Snachwine, the engineer of a
train whistled drove of horses of the track
when in great fright they ran down the track
70 the bridge and sttesnptedto cross Il on the
ties but made = bad failure Of il their legs
slipping through and leaving them perfectly
helpless, The brakesmen and express agents
then turned out with rails and pried them off
the bridge into the mud below. One struck
on its side and was able to hobble of with
difficulty. One struck on its head and WASH I
able to hobble at all, and one became crazy
and started back to butt the engine OF the
track, but running against . connecting rod
tore hoie in its throat, from the effects of
which ii bled to DEATH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

wM9TMTfN
STEAM BAK E r Y.
R.aPLEE r FORD.
vUvHE subscribers having introduced Steam
Il Povsr and largely increased their facilities for
manufacturing, are now prepared 70 NIL ALL ORDERS
for their juftly
CELEBRATED CRACKERS,
And solicit the patronage Of the tyAde generally. We
shall ende.vor to fully Iss'ain the reputation Of ths
WESTERN BAKERY,
30 f.vorasly known for the Last fourteen years.
Our psscss will b INSIDE - correspond with ths mar.
kss pains will Be spared pas to satisfy all
reasonable demands OF customers
We believe supply
TAs Dsmaa1 q che Dss Hasinss Valley
On more favorable terms than amy m,nuAeturess ont
Of the stAas and respectfully ask tbs patronage of
IOWA MERCHANTS,
In sus tainine this branch Of Iowa manufacture.
BREAD, CAKES or ALL KtNDs, PINS, SUGAR
ad sss CRAckHRs. 6IAGRR NUTS s4g &.
And al articles beonesss line Of business con.
Good delivered to the boats free Of chsrg ;.
e. w. MEDCALF,
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,
Fourth ST., bet. Main = Blonde.s,
KEEPS constantly on hand q good assert
Ia nent Of STAPLE 90 FANCY aRoOnRT1
FLOUR.
5H1iE aRAHAH LNf BUcKwHtAT FLOUR. =
@ aa. rE nm. sss hta
cs.s, osts, 1Alst Hay, Bnn, Shorts, Corn Aesl Ae "a
.--mII-1
yNeee Sheet ~ We6s.s
Choice and Desirable for Every
ag Pianist. 49, IL
ela Ny Mothers Sweet Good Bye.
ballad Keller.
~ I Know he will R$tsfn. oa -
osns I'D oAmus. Rudop Assas..su
Ihave Listened for hsfl Footsteps.
- ~ ChsFns-. N kslisro
Awe.nyne tbs last w1sA Of . dJne sol1Isr ~ O.
rgaqlnes Of kjs Moshr ssAsa .swr4s ~ 81.
/ have no Joy but in t4y Smils. Fl
0aAd ~ KAllse.,. -
Got where the Old Folks Died.
Song and Chorus LSavtt-
ass kiss me while I'm DleAmine Nj.
Bong. tn1AeE1eet -...-s(
e..eiNpf 10 sloys nov - ssediiial sesW viil y
ntil1d. post paid GA receipt q - PElee;
6eesl Publishers, ~ WnA1n1ssu1 ~ -
-------------------
"TNDOW CURQAlNess- bu6 Gill Shade1
W 0r1n en- taa1sa. Drs.nI Qnt Mhe1es, -
80 Neal4ph, QFses 4Psee1 He11e1k No. 49,
49, 80 - 1sssos I., ~ Z
ssn 4 sav sinniR SIT .aadsirssas sissi' tsEn1
~.sRsa.sAs IL Eso4sax .saisssss3 avsis ssAsa 80
so 49, 8ssf bssaaa
.st2aniasa ainsgsssa.ssg suogss sdT
! % .saod ~ saios az ~ bsssa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

COLGATEss HONEY SOAR.
This celebrated Toilet soap, insuch universe
demand, ID nsde IRON the choicest materials
niba al suoften sisits nAtsts, fraeraAsly
csnted, and extremely ben eftcIr n its acsi
upon the skin For safe by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. feb1Aswlyf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05
EDUCATION !! EDUCATION

f,o s4sd ...,f .sssssa ssee , 9isss Eaissf EFT
1sv.;I -; s.sgotafua 80 fs-as9ph ,-rsHi ~ 80
no has .s9satissH enaisiss1i ,9ssass fsar %
zsN IL tra,saaaa Tdi yaneevs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05


Tie Senate has commenced its annual fuss
about the Associated Press and the report Of
its proceedings. The DESIRE is TO force upon
the country a larger report Of what that body
does than the papers are willing to- publish.
The reporter finds himself constantly between
two Rres--the New York papers grfmble be
cause he sends too much, and the Senators
growl individually and collectively, because
he doesn't send enough. The whole trouble
lies in the unfortunate difference between q
mans estimate of himself, and the public
estimate of him and what he says. A Senator
makes q speech, for instance, which is OF great
importance to him, and invokes, perhaps. a
vote OF two in his State Legislature; unforth-
nately, however, it isn't worth five cents
word, and isn't telegraphed. Thereupon the
Senator gets mad, and swears that the Senate
II incorrectly reported. because his constitu-
ents were not informed of the eloquent strain
in which he pleaded for the establishment of
a new postr6Gte from Shawneetown to Pump
kinville, aad~the result, Of the individual
cussing Of many years is a collective determi-
nation to remedy the crying evil Of neglect.
Nor is the remedy impossible while there is
ununey ertmgh. in the Treasury 70 pay the cost
of telegraphing and the regular advertising
rates for publishing everything that is said or
done by our national legislators. This, and
law compel ling every one to read the proceed
ings when published, will accomplish the de-
sired end. Nothing can be more simple,
am sure Washington Letter.
- - AZ
: A MuL.rTo REBEL-Bnt while there ap-
pears but poor chance of Jeff Davis being
brought TO the bar of justice, they have very
promptly disposed Of mulatto rebel in North
Carolina. 1t will be remembered that Gen.
Sherman and other Union officers, civil and
military, promised the negroes that they
should retain certain lands in North and
South Carolina on which they had settled. 1t
appears now that these promises are not to be
kept, But mnlatto lawyer, named Bradley,
advised the eolored people that they would be
kept in good faith; and also that they ought
to be allowed the right of suffrage. 1t was
charged that he obtained money from the me-
groes on the pretence of obtaining their rights
for them in these matters; but this was not
proven. Bradley was tried by militry com.
mission. and sentenced to one years impris-
onment in the Dry Tortugas, in company with
the assassins of the late President. Now,
compare this sentence with the treatment OF
rebels who have not only butchered but
starved thousands Of good Union men, to
say nothing of their treason to the Govern
ment. F.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

.s.lssssa sss7 ~ aswssit .@szslsl
Sssast
9JAs1 sos pss3Itss sIg5sk a.
.4A4a2& k9agsSzAs s - - III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

The 0riaal Chamoer, an Essay Of warn
Ing andtsstrastios Sor yosns Men. !. AiAs, new enS
for Diseases oftbe Urinary and ssxus
sysssas- ssatfsss, IN savvApss. Adaesss, Dr.
sKILLrN HoUaHrON, Howard Association .phil..
1ephia. Pa AxAk4>x = - = " .prb-aAwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

sailinssTq h9sH ssi ass eos aaais sas
4 .g4in!Wv I4E axud slssl u asn;s essea ~
ssribisdss cd o. hiss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

y. Cot where the old Folks Died.
long and { Lsavitk.
Kas me while I'm Dleamines WI VI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-05

Alvanying tbs last wisA ofs dytns plAsr, ~ -
Dvag1nos Of hjs MothH 5esbs l. stsrsss M ISL
have no Joy but in w Smile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-25
N AUGETUCK RkTIsoAD.= cs sos s6s- " Thursday May HtB 1866, Trains viu mn

" Thursday May HtE1s6e. Trains win @ ,S ,, as follows q 53f s.,.. ... 'r. .h !"
 doIse NORTH. Lsave Aidgpos.. 10. 15 A. r s"f winsted, connecting with the 800 Az from New Haven, and cnnecting at Watethu y with Train to and iron Hartford
 II Oe A. N. Freight Trin for Winsted
 .S0 F. M Mixed Trais for Waterbury
 70 I. M, For Winsted connecting with tL, b'oo F. M; Train from New York, and thr . 500 P. M. Train from Nev Haven. and Wat., " bury with Train from H4tfort. - ".
 Ledps WnteTbary for us North. h.--12. .Os s,r,- A. Train for Winsted h 2-55 P, a Freight Trai, for Minated '. .i ! 7.0e P. M For Winstedl
 1 GoIka .isourit --Leape Hinsted. 6.sO,,A s,.t Freight Train for Bridgepkrta " , r GAO A. NJ. For Bridgebrt New York sod New Haven, connecting at Waterbur, wi,L train for Hartford. s,
 2.10p. M. For Bridgepbrt, New yorT .,,,, Newq Haven ,.5 5connectingj at watsrbu,-, viii i. traimfor Hartford.i aw.a,I .e." z - Eeaps Wa@bury tor Me SouU ", 6.05 A. M. Mixed Trainlfor Bridgeporf New York and New Haven 'N''|' .'' '''"'
 e.16 A, MFor Bridgeport, New York and Nes Haven. .t
 S.36 A. M. Freight TraiH for Bridgeport <, S.46 P. M For Bridgeport. Nsv York, "na
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect A. Seymour with the $40 NJ. Train down iron. Winsted. and returns oh the arrival ofithS .lO.15 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. Ga rl! pr., ..
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Burlington. Sandisfeld,i arrives to connect with the 2I0 PIN. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival Of the 10 10 4. NJ. Train up from Bridgeport p,
 The Stage for Litchteld' leaves Lltch6eld Station oh arrival of the 0.15hA. N and G. 20. P. Nj. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Har~inton leaves Litchiield Station Oh the arrival of tho 10 Is A M.Train from BfIdee. port 'h' "". 'D (. -H '.tf'r.'
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Watertown dsily and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdaya. Thursdays and Saturdays; and for Midtiiebuiy on Mondays ani Fridas, and WGoubury on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival Of the 10 l5.A. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on the arrival of the 10l5A N. Train from Bridge port on lHesdays, Thursday ys and Saturdays | Discount of cents made to Passengett purchasing Tick ets et the Office ,ti C. WATERBURY, Superint'dt | Bridgeport May l2 18e6 ra ltf
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-25
KNOW THY DESTINY,

KNOW THY DESTINY
 MADAME E. F. THoRNTos, the great Eng
 MI fish Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psych- ometrician. who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now locoted her self at Hudson,2N. Y, Madame Thornton pos. sesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance te the single or married of either sex. N While in state of trance, she de- lineates the very features of the person you are to marry. and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotf0pe. guarantees to produce a life-like. picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, to. gether with date of marriage, position in life. leading traits of character, &c. This is no hulA- bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert.A A She, will send, when desired, a certified certih. cate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be- By enclosing small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, dee, disposition and complexion, and enclosing 70 cents and stamped envelope addressed to yodf4 self, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. All commuuicne tioiis sacredly conidehtiall Addfese, fh 6opE lencs, Madame E. F. THoazFos, F. 0. tBcx 2sSs ''aosHVA' '1..ttgs qoESga iTfsslss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-25
's'r. .uis2 T H E .G.fy .P E R U " IAN. :. o. s YRUP ,m gi
 IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION oS. rHR
 PROT xIDE OF IRON,

a new discovery in medicine which nTRlKEs AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE; by supplying the blood with its vital principal ,,s, or life elemert--IR0N. ,.,,,, This is the secret of the wonderful success of ..,,. this remedy ip curing ....,..,., Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Chronic Diarrh@a. Boils, Nervous Affections; ,,ty
 Chills, and Fevers, Humors, Loss
 of Constitutional Vigor, Dis .,,-.
 eases of the Kidneys and
 H'A"' Bladder, Female p. Ip
 Complaints,
 and all diseases originating in a BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD. or accompanied by debility or a low state ..,o-r,...- the system
 Being free from Alchohol in any form, Its energizing fleets are not followed by cores ponding reaction. but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor and new life into all parts of the system. and building up an Iron Constitu-
 s,