davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

ID FAgNFR. ArrrrO~rER WILL SELL rHIs DAY.
IL. a. cloe.. fA Canal sifeet. goods moved Tor
ruvenrc. t,ls consisting Of rariur snd aosgc snits
ard ob.r MirfeE-t Nsrdreees Hststscds, fosswo
~nn.t tanbovans and EedstesGs. air snd osher
HaUYpsres re4irr Bcdr Blankets toraforiables Pillows
M Pofasers Velvet ara fnyrsin CARPETS. Or
tsth. Drrrgs Ing Chss, Ettsnsign and other Tsbiess
Sable rnr-. Clocss Cuiey GEd Plated Ware. stcvesr
Cgre Dsaks Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF CABINET MAKERS sTOCR--
"A by N. Doughty Auctlsneer ~ the auction rooms q
Nassau street. Thursday December H. and Friday sh
a. 0 o'clock each day consisting Of hne assortment OF
walnut rosewood. Mahogany oak and maple eAror CHAINS
ber Library and Dining Room Furniture In almost All de-
Of second Furnilurs Carpets Stores, Mirrors
China, IIockcry, &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

fpl#mhms. 81 dgwn Ihs river u
Fafsai. n sms Places covering ihs'
ground IIlss afpsi. Il ls lsevlasnsIy
IasfmIneedH NWNH
Alsont lhs same iims | ssnl speels
mems 10 Professor tIsy, of Gam
lfidTs. IIs sfltesg
"Iih Isspedsn lrista, IIccker
ahd Aracti, ! native N tlIIra sod
japan. Hos ,hs ihiss 90, down
your way Iss pursIe'
This n . IeKumIngus plant with
small tdfoIiHie, eliptI#I Ieaves
legume. small, nai, fouhdi.h, grow.
log in the ssils Of the leaf. Is poor
coils II is generally pfrlfale 90 the
suriaw on rich soils Il grows 10 the
height cf two or three feet, and be-
comes q lusurIaut mass Of ycgota-
,lon. The roots are perennial, but
the tops are killed down In the win.
ter The seeds ripen In October.
have seen Il on all kinds Of soil
from poor damp sandy soil 70 a ricl
clay loan. When cultivated or grown
on rich soil, the stems are slender
and succulcnt enough to be cured a
fodder. / cut some Of u a few day
ago and cured Il. II retained th'
leaves, and had a 6ne green colo
when dry. 1sa
Horses and mules eat ofit heartily
Its chief value will probably be 70
pasturage, and for the improvement
Of old worn lands. Its rapid an'
universal propagation shows L TO b
q hardy plant which will do we'll OF
any soil, but amply repayiug car
and manuring. Though not tru
clover tits a nearly allied plant; an
as we want a name which will dis
tinguish It, and at the same time in
dicatc some Of its good qualities,
have called it japan Clover.
/ I would be glad to receive an
further information on the subjet
from those who tried II as food fc
animals, or as means of improvin
the soil by ploughing in Of the me-
crop. a fti
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30
Pruning.

Many fruit-growers prune too
much, cutting away all the low
branches, 50 as to leave the tree with
4 tall, slender, naked stem, fully ex-
posed TO all excesses Of heat and cold
dryness and dampness. Let q tree
be allowed to have its own way, and
il will be surrounded in summer with
sbreastwork Of foliage. The lower
branches and sprays will break the
force Of the winds in winter. & 30
The objection that low branches
are q hindrance to plowing, is only
suosker reason why they should be
suffered to remain. Among the
msny enemies Of fruit trees, none
are more destructive and remonelcss
than the plow. It does incurable
mischief, by breaking the'roots, mu-
tiIating branches, and bruising bark.
A plow ought never to pass nearer to
. fruit tree than the tips Of It's lower
branches. Let the spade be used in
loosening the soil and removing the
I
o,.rdener onec planted an extru
lssr e'slsl ,,.,r m,,s, ,rse VIII with . Ions
pelsri.h stem, for which am aa extra = !,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

"
The fAfI ssnb be- lslfiy vi la
asa We amd ihs msieImealaI market
hhwanl N eaf n.y. handfuis "
nilss guided young men rushing Inlo
ibe holt s-sHts. A mee than usfl
aumhrs n we.IIipg tourists are no |
TIED w travellers and conductors On /
the dIhefeBi railroads.
on ecafs~ n h not On seccans II
I~ing ashamed cl saeh other that
they Wy 10 disguise their situation,
but simply % avoid being criticized
and remarked upon by pfofane s,pn-
gers Thus they lay the fond ubc-
llon 10 their souls that iley are trav-
cling i.ccg hut, good gmcicus,
how badly fooled they are II i one
Of the casiest things In the world to
the careful eye 70 tell precisely how
many days or even hours, they have
been "spIieedp They can SOMETIMES
be detected by the great pains they
take 10 appear like old married pec-
pie or cousins as they promenade the
deck Of a steamer, OF sit so demurcly
in the cars. In many cases their
dress, 10 part, exposes them, II u
50 apropos TO the occasion, being neat,
symmetrical and bran new. In cases
where the parties have good taste,
there Is no gaudincss or "aubdub-
bing about their attire. All glitter
and display are thrown aside, and
the city belle appears more like q
Quakercss in her simple travelling
dress Of drab or mouse color. hi 2
Some times the youthful culprits
engage at playing at lovers or affect a
Irritation, but Il Is always stupen-
dous failure. Their eyes bctray too
much happiness for wit and rcpartecj
there is such q peculiar sohncss and
tenderness In their confidential whis-
, pers, and such pride in the posses
sion Of each other, that none around
them are deceived. 1t Is generally
the case that the bridegroom makes
the discovery first, and throws hi
arm carelessly around the shoulder
of his wife, as much as TO say, def
antly, to the envious-"Wbo's afraid
/ Who knows but that we have beeI
married many years." Not know
The guilty slyness in the way tina
arm steals round, first on the seat
back and then gradually closer, whil
the bride evinoes silent pleasure Q
= she acquiesces in very unpcrceivin
"a way. Indeed, ii Is she who "leI
] the cat out of the bag" most quickl,
!. The narrow guage seats are mo-
preferable to the broad guage, and
: you sit on the seat back Of them yo
|. will observe at first that the lady
shoulders are not even-thcy inclir
just . little to her partners An
Il travelling In this position few hour
n her neck gets as timber as a wash'
= paper collar, and her head gravitat
:. 10 the broad shoulders Of her hu
band, aud there ID nestles, innocent
a and con6dingly in the repose Of ho'
est, pure and truthful love. At tims
a in spite Of all precautions, a tress
r two of her golden locks will 8
loose, and get loose and drop on b
/. shoulder. But Il almost seems th
10 there Is order and neatness In III,
very disorder and abandon. ~
:. So they go, fahcying thcmsely
= lost in the crowd--unnoticed, u
!, known, with their secret locked !
n IN their own palpitsting bosom
: Poor young peopleI : .,'.; ''9'' ,... M, !,
I'd "a ls fuir rL0pi'viiie Courier
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30
Y

"BaKATnp there man With sorL 10 DEAD,
Who never 70 nrxsrlS hath said, ~
Cd D-sl the FnEEpxEs's .BuRrAulll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30
Agricultural.

An address annears in the Bran
don Reoubl;ean. signed by several
na,a,,,ai o;t;zonss and nlan,srs uru-
;ng ,he forma,;oO Of soc.eties for the
,vIole country They think th;s The
more ,ecessorv nort;cnlarlv with re-
r.rd 10 ,be change. II o,r -ayr;eul-
,nr., .vs,sm with reference 10 the
oul,;va,;on of cotton. and how the
labor can hest he GRADUALLY and sue
oo.sf,,,v changed 10 other compcnsa-
in. ina n, ,n,oduc,s.
The address presents for the rcflec-
,;on and consideration Of planters,
,ho sollowipg subjects Of urinary i'm
Dor,ano., ,,r,,,s'7o
faI How and in what time can
Tho change in the cultivation Of cotton
he gradually effected. and With the
ls.s, ;,;,rv n oor general aoricuttu.
,aI interests.
aa. What grains and their varie.
ties. including wheat, rive, oats, bar.
| lev. buckwheat, etc, are best suited
to southern cultivation, and the char.
yrter of soil. etc.
"a Orchard productions. and III,
:. r;s,;es &c s,,;,. best su;,ed /,
Southern cultivation.
"a. Stock raising. including horses
| mules. cattle. hogs. sheen. goats, etc.
and their varieties. and the bcs
mean. !. az ;mproy;np the same. with
| reference % efficiency and usefulness
aE C~... ;,clud,ng raj. anf
/ "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

How TO MoukT A HoRs..--A
letter from Peru gives a ludicrous
account OF the mode Of mounting a
horse. The women do all the work,
and the mon are a good for nothing
set of gamblers aud thieses The
women ride on the hind quarters Of
their hersss, without . ssddle, cross-
legged, with the load on the horse In
front. They moant ihc animal BY
taking hold Of bis Ail, making .
loop BY doubling 4 up, and clasPing
with one hand tbs npPer and lower
parts of tbe tsil; asd then putting
sse ba ID Ne losp, and tte otliss
foot on the joint Of the horss's leg,
they ssceud, y Il going up stairs
They usually stand eret On the
hctss before : sitting down. THc
horseu nsvw hish q ui1s<.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

graz spoken n !. aiinciIns cbnsId.
erahI- s't.hlis# N Ne soalksrn
HlassF
ffsprpflA sfHiafA, On iArAs tIO-
HflHiH# vfH H
The plant hs# ocaAouea much
inquiry IRON various quarters lately.
II ssems 10 BE- spreading all over ihe
seush~vs Atlantic s'sstss. ard with
saeh fspidIiy ss 20 excite observation
from farmers and oilIem who arc In
lere-sed IN Its propagation.
| havr IntcIy received specimens
from two friends IN Augusta II has
spread there 70 fapldIy Ne ''to attract
general attention y and - inquiry
into its history and qualities was
made the subject Of investigation by
the Augusta Agricultural Club, The
u .... ,....'...,,.a. .....,,..,.,, i -
tigatc Is history and uses, Is pub
lished IN the Augusta papers. That
Of Colonel Rains ! have not yet seen.
a rev "nys ''nce ! received .a 'pcc'-
mems ron i'es' sues sie'''cnamp'
o. orangepufg' IN .n's stare. IN MS
letter I'enI 'nr0ug''t ,r'cno, pcco"-
pany'ng 'he specimen nc says
1t s taking possession Yess. Q, 'ne
soils In 81 st Ma''news, ao0u' roi' =
Mot'e' Inc planters 'hero call u
clover, Cows and horses eat u, u vors- ''' :.
clousiy. II ahects the sa''vary g'anos
IN the same way as clover aoes'
The planters say y mas maoc ~
appearance within one or TWO years
Iaua,,y,' = 80 -. \
4 Another friend In orangeourl
writes; ong nRauun,
CLAW soil. but does well on sand,
Ilands-and even in the shade, up I,
the roots Of trees; but not seen OF
4 Hands worked within a year or two
lItsomeimes grows to two feet high
The 81. Matthews planters (where |
abounds) speak Of II as blessing, a
fodder has been scarce, and it put
. out yery y early, and cattle and horse
: are fond Of il; although, like clOvci
, II salivates them at first. | have
lawn with a number of mules an,
cattle feeding on Il; but like rye, the
. do not appear to destroy it, .'s !
/ Icarn also from Mr.. Merit, VIII
formerly lived in Aiken, but now 0
his farm in Lexington District, thl
it's spreading in that neighborhoo'
though not yet in any great qaantit,
That in Edgc6eld District ON ii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

tfFhf ~ ne fNH#HH4k4 fNMMk*#IHi
efiff#f
A iss fssts governing Dc sfzsd
shsms which hes ~ IN shlsss the
fseovsfy n ~ Iss Tint has I~sh pald
MON eeftoh, have eums tony tnoeI.
edTs within me lhsf Ies dsy., which,
40 doabi, viii be- Of eonsIdsubIe H.
iefi u ihe public. fFem ihe tet iIa,
ihsts Is great principle nhd - In.
msnss amount of money involved.
IIerahsi v. jchn-au, of sbIs Hsafs
u one n che principle parties con.
esned, and u II company with uthsr
prominent politicians and lawyers.
One u ihe Inausntlai Northern
friends alluded 10 BY nv. johnson IN
the circular letter whicl, he I, scatter
Ing over the North, l. Charles 0'eon-
nor Of Now York. They already
have about Ilsc millions of these
claims for The rflndIng Of taxes
puid upon cotton BY parties In this
State alone, while their catalogues In
Alabama hnvo upwards or twenty
millions, and they confidently expect
to have eighty millions collected to-
gcthcr by the time Congress conyencs,
when they viii present tho matter
with all is merits, aud offer d bonus
Of thirty millions to carry Il through.
In the event Of success, they will
return forty millions 70 the tax-pay-
ers, and retain tho other ten millions
for services rendered. Should this
scheme prove successful the result
can readily be forcsceh, and the en-
tire amcunt Of revenue which had
been accrued from that sourcs viii
have to be refunded. The crop Of
cotton raised this year Il larger, no
doubt, than any yield since 1851,
aud that fact, with the increased for
eign production, has 50 reduced the
!, price II being worth i2ic today
that many planters say they will Be
utterly ,fnable To meet their oblIea-
tions, and seem to anticipate nothing
short Of bankruptcy and financial
ruin, as, in almost every instancs
their crops have been pledged 70 ths
commission houses for the payment
Of advances made carly IN the season
and upon estimates greatly in szces
Of the present prices. pF'ss "a ~
y Do Assgs---4.--------<p>------------- I4dila
4 NOZZLE BLooD.--Ou the occasion
v Of an angry dispute IN the House Q
y Lords, between . peer Of noble an
II cestors,, and one who had been rscent
o " raised 70 the peeragc by the King
, Bishop Warbarton made shisrsmsrI
II High birth iss thing that )
never knew any ono 70 dispanss
I except him that had Il net5 ~
" l never know any one 70 make,
boast Of u who had anything slss !
: = be proud Off sna 81 .bsmqdia
: Some men In this town and vicin
. ityare like tom-cats. You msy strok
!. the hair the right way - log - 70
:. please, andhear nothing but plirrisl
!, but accidentally tread on their nil
9 and all memory Of former kindia
;, Is oblitersted. sda .,at- nd ~
or There's our sssndmptbsl, asays
a. cotemporry, . striking isuIanes vi
or women she~Id voss o6hs's rsid I.
mt on dog ibv1she last ~ yedr4 -
Il now declares she won't stand y a
or longer-shell siths'vsfs q kili 4
IL dog aaihaaatse ifIscel1 eazs 1
A IT, tn. IT,, .<Jtt.- ~. -. LII "A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30
RCHOEs.

.KT4T VI ECHOES.
The hopes that have seen depart
Ny visions only can renew 49,
Al, happy freshness o. the heart ~
That fell vpon me like dew.
Adieul
1fT.F Ann fEE4HE HFf.T lfs4Effrf It.rt
I fung my golden time away rtNR' ,
In dreams, and never felt iPassi N
Iyake and End myself to-day
A silly sentimental ass, =
Alasi a.
euN " 4iaE f.staH
The high desires Of other days sid "a
Arc dsad--Ambtions reign Is oeri
The beart that once bess bigh forpraiss Z
~ Beats high 10 quote . line O Mocrsl 6
No more.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

A fsmafEabs meshshIssI esfozlsy
lsas recently been esszsfHsisa N len.
dou II "a wNtsh bsIansinr n .
rbemIsf II Parliament, snd desiensa
mi made expressly fef BIN " jsmss
fAfglnon f'oIe, lhs celebrated lon
VIan watehuaksr Thu unique l<<k.
4 cfcasmssa hsss . silver aisI. an
which ARE Miss hshds. Inaieasing r.
T>eiIveIy lhe hours. minutes. seconds,
,he days n che week, ihe day#oi iht
month. and the months of ibe year
II conecls Iiself fof unequal mouihs
that i 20 say, changes when thsy
have thirty and when thirty .ctedHys,
aud also corrects i,self for leap year.
II Is % constructed that aey slight
agitation Of the watch, such ~ the
Ordinary exercise Of walking, winds
Il up 'I'hus !, may be worn and wil
90 perfectly for years without requIr'
Ing even 10 be opened, although 4
can alao bo wound by q hey IN th'
usual manner The dial Is arrange,
In Ave circles, and within The larges
| (the hour circlc) there Is 4 semi circl'
showing tho mocu's age and phaseI
by rncansof gold on groundof blu
steel. Al the back Of the watch Is
gold indicator for asecrtaining N
time in the dark by torch. Thecom
plicnion Of the mechanism may b
imagiued, and yet the watch Is Of OF
dinary dimensions and may be con
veniently worn In q gentleman
pocket. II cost the sum Of thrc
hundred guineas. p hes .gaet
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30


BLACK MES, TAKE HEED!--Be4
fore you forever close the avenue to
peace and friendship, listen TO the
great voice Of the American people.
Over three hundred thousand sons
Of Ohio have already pronounced their
verdict, that you shall not rule this
continent. 'ff4iaia3 as'a i /
Desert the altars Of your false
gods! Spurn away with contempt
your false prophets! Your leaders are
towards They will run when the
hour of danger arrivesl p1BlI
. Return to your old friends the
friends Of your youth; who had no
enslaved you, but bad inherited au-
thority as you had inherited slavery;
from ages long past. "a 4sdi6
II is time! Count your numbers'
To-day you are three against eight
in a few years you will be two agains'
ten. Beware that you do not so~
the wind and gather tho tempest
We are ready 10 receive You alta
having = crushed : the serpeuts whit
tempted you.--Mobils Times. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30

= lpezaers 4 oas pr nsash.
ssu1Gae lnuvs1 lnaszmy inisaiH ~ 'she
|nxlfnG puhlfe should have the advaniaue q
~ 1910 flai cna - usfe u their lkvor,
b II I1.1l7 ~ ~ y NM "A 66a&h
~ asssa odssioss sAsl always b hrst ela.s,
- si1s4ds> = euNA s1n1i y aay hos.l N
|a5oD6AeGk b aH.nh 4 - anftg1o-4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-30
!. ?. c,o,,.. " Jeus q. nAs.uos.
/. Cooper 8 Harrison, \.
T0RNEYS ATLAW|
Pansla. miss. as,

MN attend 70 al business entrusted to their
kAss Il he Probate 0oart Of Panols county,
kud Il he Tsderul Ooursss st Oxford. Special
hsisetIoa eivss 10 enass IN Bankruptcy. MAJOR
Coopa win eivs ppseial attention to business
b sks cirrpii and County Courts = hsrssofore.
nos-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-17
Over a Million Dollars Saved

Over Million Dollars Saved! Gentlemen - had a negro man worth Sl 200 who took cold from bad hurt in the leg; and was useless for over year. had used everything I could hear of without bene- fit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang l-ini- ment. It soon effected 8 permanent cure.'- .... J L DOWNING,
 Montgomery, Ala, June r, 1e59 take pleasure in recommending the Mex ican Mustang Liniment as valuable and in dispensable article for Spralns, Sores, Scratch es or Calls on Hoses. Our men have used it for Burns. Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism. &c., and all say it acts like magic
 h-a~ -@ J W HEWITT. Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and Harnden's Ex 2 ... .... press. ssf.. - The strain of my daughters ankle oCca- stoned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
 ED. SHELLY.
 Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 1, 1865. --.t a 1tis an admitted fact that che Mexican Mus tang Eminent performs m ore cures in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families. livery men and plant CTS should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings. bearing the signature of G w Westbrook. Chemist, and the privatt U s Stamp of Demas Barnes & Co.,, over the top, ~
 An effort has been made to counterfeitit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely! -s . SARATOGA SPRING WAEER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-17

Ross Winans of Baltimore built the Nicholas railroad from St. Petersburg to Moscow. He is said to have made annual ly, while the road was in progress of con- struction, the snug little sum of nearly 10000, GOO rubles, or say $8,0O0,OO0. But the management of the road and construc- tion of wagons were afterward transferred to the English company of Crosne X Call MT. Winans, about three months since, was reinstated in the manage1hent, and soon discovered that his predecessors had at least tolerated, if they did not themselves commit great frauds. He has increased the income 260, 1000 rubles monthly (the ru- ble is 75 to 86 cents, according to the coin age), and has been able to declare divi- dend of IS per cent. Winans has propos- ed to the Russian government to pay an annual dividend of thirty-four per cent on the invested capital of 64,0GO,OOO rubles, or 76, COG, ,0O0, provided the entire manage ment of the road was left to him alone but this proposition was against the pri- vate interests of Counts Alderberg and Stroganof, and they knew how to frustrate the proposition. MT. Berseg, from Berlin, is in Russia, trying to make an arrange ment more agreeable to those noblemen, and to supersede thereby Mr. Winans The Emperor may have the best inten- tlons; the Russian proverbial corruptness defes all control iA 4 .-
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-17

On Saturday the 9th inst, Thomas M. Clark, Esq, of Winsted, deputy collector of United States internal revenue, obtain ed information that cigars were being manufactured at New Hartford without the proper permit from government. Collec- tor Clark, in company with assistant as- sessor B. B.. Rockwell. proceeded to the place of manufacture where they found a man by the name of Gerard engaged mak- ing cigars for ''Sher Wilcox" . dealer in tobacco and cigars, who resides at Pine Meadow. Some five thousand cigars, val ned at several hundred dollars, were found Ill the possession of Gerad and were seized by the officer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-17
79ls-lI a WINTER ARRANaEM ENT.. B
fon and after aDecsmber.,sd.s i6Sas Passeng, Trains Nill rRa ss follsxs aas,4s -,.P \ LEAVE fFf4SFIELD

-a4si ..af .s No s--@-- -A-1asa ssszLes4Aa ! On and after Dec.mber.ssd.a i6Sas Passenger Trains Nill rna ss follsxs ssq.e es.pxr
 LEAVE ffffSFTELD ..l 800 a. m and arrive at Bridgeport at 2.l5 p. .a in.. connecting with 2.!0 n Ex-
 press for New Yoak. aeya s.ls5.
 ans and connect at Bridgepnrt at
 1l.25 D. m. with Steamer Bridge
 port for New York. l1; s7" 2f-i' 37~-5 Leave Pittsneld for Great Barriugton at 8 pm +. LEAVE BRIDGEPORT - 2, '7 10, 80 a. III connecting with 8.0Oa m. Express
 from New York, and arrive at Pittsfeld at 3.60 p m. ........... 5.s5 D. m. connecting with 500 p m. Express
 from New York, and arrive at pittsfeld at 10. p. m. f,'....sf- S.30 a. m. Leave State Line (after arrival of tlain from Albany. connecting at
 Van Deusenville with 800 a. n.
 train from Pittsfeld for Bridgeport. 2,39 p. n. Leave Van Deusenville, on arrival
 of lO, 30 Q. m, train from Bridge
 port, and connecting with Western
 Railroad at State Line for Albany
 and Hudson. tr .. Leave Great Harrington for Pittsfeld at g a. m.
 FREIGHT TRAINS s.. Leave Pittsfeld at 5,30s m., and arrive at Bridgeport at 5,30 p. m. .... .r. ... Freight gent through 10 New York same night. Leave Bridgeport at $40 a. m.. and arrive at Pittsfeld at 900 p. m.e '"+ ''- ''-- The Steamer Bridgeport is a first class Boat with spacious state rooms and berths furnish ed in the best manner. .E>. eS-.--.s "--- 36-tf sea J.H. STRONG, supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-01-17

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beautyf What gives that serve upon the stage, and in the city belief It Is no longer a secret, They use Hagan' s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tar, freckles, pimplcs and roughness, from the face and hands. and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent. blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no materi- al injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 5e cts. per bottle; W. E. HAGAN. Troy, N Y Chemist .ly~.' DEMAS BARNES & Co.,, z3 ass3 v.b1us ,s# Wholesale Agents, N Yf. SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists