davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-19
LIFE IN A PILL BOX.
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS FROM
MAGGIEL's
ANTI = BILIOUS PILLS
ONE PILL IN DOSE
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE

What 100 letters day say from Patients AL ever
the habtabe Globei
DIR. Maggie your pill has rid me Of all bilious
ness"
mo more noxious doses for me in 8 or 10 pills
taken at time. One Of your pills cured me-"
Thanks, Doctor. My headashs has left me.
Send an. Their box to keep in the house.
AFTER suffering tortures from Bilious Cholic, two
Of your Pills cured me, and have had no return Of
the maady
Our doctors treated me for Chronic Constipat ton
as they called IL, and at last said incurable
You Maggiel's Pills cured me-.
~ had no appetite; MAggiel's Pills gave me a
hearty one
"Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another boz and keep them in the
house"
"Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache, which was
chronic"
81 gave half of one of your Pills TO my babe for
Cho era Morbas. The dear little thing got well in
day"
MY nausea Of morning is now cured"
"Your box Of MagRiel salye cured me of noises
in the head | rubbed some saive behind my ears
"send me two boxes; want one for poor family
81 enclose a dollar; your price is twenty five cents
but the medicine TO me is worth dollar.
Send me five boxes Of your Pills"
'1.st me haze three boxes Of your salve and Pills
by return mail
For all diseases of the Kidneys, Retention OF
Urine, etc, Maggel's Pills perfect cure. One
dose viii satisfy any sne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-19
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN .rs

STEAM
j OBJ PRINTINE
ESTABLIS HMENT.
5s.."..."...st. Charles street
we nave recently put up IN our Office and \,
in operation three first.class
GORDON PREssEs =
of assorted sizes These are oons;doros,u
the best presses that are made for the rand :,
peri0r execution of work We empIov sl,,.
men, VINO will at all times be properly into,,
to the latest and best styles of wor,,
We would call the particular at,o,,f,.
Aie'canthe and Business Community to 1,
partm of our Establishment a, wo
very extensive additions to it in the vavot
NEWEST STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB Tn
PRESSES, Etc,
| WHICH ENABLE Us TO
XiE CUTE EVERY DEsCRIpu
PRINTING,
SUCH AS
MAMMOTH POSTERS.
FANCY SHOW CARDS.
RAILROAD WORK, 1
LAWYERS BRIa
BOOK WORK,
STEAMBOAT WORK.
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROGRAMME
HANDEL
And all kinds of MERCANTILE WORK.
TIL facilities we have in the way Of
STEAM, CARD AND HAND PREs5 /,
ENABLE Us TO EXECUTE WORK II
RAPIDLY, NEATLY AND CHEAH
RULING AND BOOK-BINDI
EVERY sCRIPTION
EXECUTED WITH DISPATCH
STEAMBOAT PRINTING
Steamboat Officers will find it to Their
INTEREST TO GALL AT OUR
LEAVE THEIR ORD
We have made special provisions for steans
Printing. and have
NEW FONTS OF BEAUTIFUL TYPE
COLORED BILLS
As WELL As SOME OF THE
FINEST ooLoRED ISKiTo BE HAD
POSTERS AND HANDBlLDl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-19
GORDON PREssrs

We have recently put up IN our Office and
in operation three first.class
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-19

we would call the particular atteptio,
Mercantile and Business Community 10 ;.
partner of our establishments a, wa
very extensive additions to it in the wavof
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-19

OF assorted sizes. These are considered j. n.
the best presses that are made for the r,ni,
p'f1'r execution OF work We employ skill,,i
men, VINO will at all times be properly inf.
to the latest and best styles of work
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-19

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The New York herald., 1867-01-15

that Is Congress has provided for an
election within a certain time after such re-
moval, can repeal this act and make the term of
the succeeding President Of the United States,
who would be the President OF the Senate,
extend till the following regular quadrennial
election. In that case there would be no cleo
tion till 1868. Any way, we do not think there
is cause for alarm. Making the constitutional
amendment the platform Of the conservative
people Of the republic for the final settlement
of our political difficulties, with General Grant
for the next President, will pour oil upon the
troubled waters and squelch the Jacobn agita-
tors who are endeavoring, for their own ends,
to keep the country disturbed and disorgan-
lied
The New York herald., 1867-01-15
Our City AHairs in tho Legislature.

There are indications that the several "rings'
in the New York city government are making
active preparations to defeat all measures Of
city reform that may be proposed at the
present session of the Legislature The Mayor,
who fears that some of bis privileges and per-
quis.es may be interfcrcd with, has bis combi-
nation at the State capital to block the wheels
Of reform. The Councilmen have settled up
their inlfstond and revolver controversy in
order to make common cause a. Albany against
all purifying legislation. The several Alder
manic "ringso merge themselves into one to
fight the republican enemy. 1ammsny, al-
though beaten In the last election hopes for
new bargains and combinations by which to
regain her lost patronage, and IL ready TO pour
her old campaigners into the lobby for the
purpose Of "saving the city" Every man who
holds place under any Of the threatened de-
partmenis forms himself into committee Of
one to take into consideration the means by
which be can best contrive to keep his eoacial
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

A copperhead journal endeavors to excite
alarm by stating that in the event Of the
impeachment and removal of President John
son We should be plunged into an exciting
Presidential election during the present year
to fll his unexpired term, and then into
another the following year for the regular sue.
ceeding term. II argues that such political
excitement would seriously disturb the county
aud dlsarrsnge its business and finances. Now,
there need be no excitement on that ground,
sbould Congress Proceed so far as 10 remove
the President TAT the same lswmaking power
The New York herald., 1867-01-15
Iss SENATORIAL CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
FRASsroxr, Ky., j

FRAvKroRr, KY, Jan. -, 1901
The Union members OF tho Legislature held caucus
tonisbt to nom,nate candidate for United States SEN
ator 10 be voted for tomorrow. Hon. WIN. H. Randall
will be oompimented By the Union votes on the nrst ball
lot after thai John Prall Of Bourbon, will be put in
nom nation as the regular nominee James speed was
noninated but was Withdrawn, IA was also Cassus NJ
CLAW Caucuses will be held tonight by all parties until
the election IL held The meeting tonight was held
With closed DOORS and pledge OF secrcs was exacted
from all present Thor strength TO night was forty
The New York herald., 1867-01-15
IHs MISSISSIPPI LEysEs.

Nsw ORLEANS, Jan. Ia 1887.
Moyemengs are on foot hero 70 ask Congress for an
endorscment OF 81 900 900 10 repair the Mississippi
Iey ees In case Congress decues efforts will be made
10 establish Credit Mober OF 10000, 900. wh view
OF deyeoplnR the resources Of The STATE.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

REPORTED RETURN or UNITED STATES SKcusI-
TIES FROM EURoPE.-It is lntimated In Wash
ington that advices have been received
from Europe to the effect that there
will be large amount of United States
securities returned to- this country and
that the proposed impeachment Of the Presl-
dent has weakened confidence in those securi-
ties We do not believe this will occur. Capt.
ialists in Europe appreciate our securities too
much for that and they are now sufficiently
enlightened about our political affairs to 500
that this Is mere party and temporary move
ment which will soon subside. impeachment
or no impeachment, the strength Of the govern
ment and the resources Of the country are %
great that there need not be the least appre-
hensiou as to the credit of the United States.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15
svssss Of TING STEAMER SUNNY SOUTH.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. IA, 1857
The ane steamer sunny South, with l,045 bales of
cotton Was destroyed by Ore on the Alabama river,
below helma on Friday night The Iosi cargo was
mosy insured One passenger supposed 10 have been
os, The loss on the vessel and osrgo estimated -
c.J6o 900
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

head upon his shoulders. The old buyers and
sellers of Senators and Assemblymen are offer
ing their valuable services to the heads Of the
several city departments and protesting to be
able to make the defeat of all measures Of city
reform certainty for proper equivalent The
republican members of the Legislature, how
ever, have plain duty to perform, and since
they have large majority in both houses and
hold possession of the Executive chamber, they
will find 1t difficult to evade its faithful dis
charge. They have been chosen as the advo-
Gates of q thorough revolution in the New York
city government, and the people will accept Of
nothing less at their hands. The gentlemen
recently elected and nominated as the heads of
some of our most important municipal depart
ments as opponents Of the corrupt city "rings"
are also pledged to help forward the work Of
reformation and to throw no obstacles in the
way. The people are watching the proceed
ings Of the Legislature with interest and are
determined to hold their representatives to q
strict accountability this session.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15
II r IP L e SH E E T
New York. Tuesday. January Is, 1867.
= II = " z w s.
t@
EUROPE.

We have news reports BY the cable 10 January IA
The difficulty between Italy and Turkey regarding the
steamer Cred into by Ottoman forces has been AMIGA
by adjusted
Rumors were afoat in Paris tho effect that plot to
assassina,e Napoleon had been detected.
revolutionary junta in Madrid had issued an address
10 the people
The government of Switzerland is considering the
propriey of prohibiting Swiss subjects from joining the
Papal army.
The Thomas Humphrey, from Liverpool for New
York. was lost at sea Holyhead, Wales, few days
ago
The new steamship Manhattan, at this port yesterday
brought our special correspondence Aes dated to
the 80 of January.
Our special correspondents in Athens and Peters
burg furnish very important details OF the progress
the Eastern question towards general war compca4
tcn with ndyices relative the attitude which Russia
+ likely to towards the insurgent Christians
TURKEY and the neighbcrng great Powers especially
France and England.
From stockholm we specially informed of the
growing importance OF the Scandinavian question, a
subject which may engage the serious attention or
Europe at an early day
The Now Years addresses Of Napoleon and Victor
Emanuel are published.
United States dve.twsn.ies closed in London at toy.
In Paris at !2's, and In Frankfort at T6s yesterday.
Consois closed in London at 90 for money yesterday
The Liverpool cotton market was steady and dun
Mddliog Upland was unchanged
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

government Il concerned, they must NOT fook
for it They have their destinies In their own
hands, and as they shape them they must abide
by them.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

: oERMA> THALA THBATRE. No. 5li Broadway
hARRLAcE yoF FIcA.o
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

avenue-Nos Boy, ynIaexaS
The New York herald., 1867-01-15


The ELECTION or UNITED stays SrSAron.--
The State Legislature will proceed to-day TO
elect Senator to represY.t New York in the
United States Senate for six years from the 4th
day of next March. Tne choice OF the majority
has already bcen O,onounced, and 1t Is known
that Roscoe ContIing, of Oneida, will be the
successor Of ira Harris. This result is an indi-
cation Of the determination Of New York to
stand firmly upon the platform Of the constiiu-
tonal eylendment. The old Senator, who re-
tires on the 4th Of March, went sstray from the
Constitutional amendment after the false lights
OF radcalism, and fell from grace. The new
Senator, who will be elected to-day, Is young
and earnest man, who has planted himself upon
the popular platform and taken rank among
INC ooldest and most gallant Of Its supporters.
JHa REVOLUTION IN CRETE.--Tbere seems
every probability thot the determined struggle
Of the Crctsn Christians sgainst Turkish domi-
nation will yet light up terrible war In the
East We therefore give to-day full history
Of the origlp and progress of the determined
contesb and an excellent msp Of the Island Of
Crete.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

DoDY DYioRrH'SHALL 5B BBroadway.-PaorRssos HA Rrs
tBs sDIAN BASKET TsaCR
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

NEW YORK THEATRE, Bre1iysy opposite New York
Hotel.-CESpsILoN F''''
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

IAN FRANCISCO MIlsTRELS. 5s5 Broadway opposite
Ane Metropolitan Hoel-IS ragIR ErHIoriAS ESrsRrAtS
1Snrs SINGING. DANCING BURLKsaUEs. BLACK Cook
AFRICAN DAILGr THDrPr
The New York herald., 1867-01-15
AassEAasrs rals EVENING, 1.s.4-----..

BROADWAY rfAFRE fFoadvsy. near Broom.
reet-OAAAnAIkAMAN ANn BAlouR1-nrI 10 NURSE.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Hechancs' Hal. Az BroAdway-Is VARIETY or LIGHI
LaUGH.sLi EsrEErAiSaxSrs CoEPs DE BALLKr 30.
THs FEAIAN,s GArn OF TmK IpIor or hILLARNEY.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE aol Bowerv.-coxro
vockilss-SEGR) MIssrRxLsy, BALLsr DivERrIssgxESf
6c-sAu.oRs ASHORE, YAsKKE TARs FRoLIc.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos. 2 and West
twentyfourth strectBgpwoRrH's NfsyIRsLs ErHioFtAS
nissrREisr. BALLADS, BuRLEsaUss Ao.-uS BALLo
MAsCHERA
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

NEW YosE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway :
HEAD Asp Ricu ARM PRoBsr-Tnr WAsuINcroN
TsiSs-WoSpsRs ~ NATURAL HIsroRY, SCIENCE AsD ARr
LEcrURRS pAt-Y OPEN from A. NJ. Till 10 y. NJ
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

KELLY IROys MINSTRELs. 40 Broadway. oppo-
Site the Nsw York lotsl-is rHEk SONGS DANCES Eco aS-
TRcTiEs, BURIESpuEs kc.-Tiok CADE-CIsDER-LEoN-
MADAGAsoAR Ballet TRoUPx
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

HoOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHrorrAS Mrs.
sTRLIsy BALLAIs BUELEscuEs.-A NIGHT or Al.
The New York herald., 1867-01-15

MRS = R. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
JNsRAvoGUE; on, The OUTLAW or %
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.

The following remarks of Froude the historian, on the conflict between science and religion, deserve careful perusal:
 Submissiveness, humility. obedience, produce, If uncorrected, in politics na- tion of slaves, whose baseness becomes an incentive to tyranny; in religion they pro- duce the consecration of falsehood, pope ries, immaculate conceptions, winking i'm ages and the confessional. The spirit of inquiry if left to itself, becomes in like manner a disease of uncertainty, and ter inmates in universal skepticism. It seems as If in healthy order of things, to the willingness to believe there should be chain ed as its inseparable companion jealousy of deception; and there is no lesson more important for serious persons to impress upon themselves than that each of these temperaments must learn to tolerate the other; faith accepting from reason the sanction of Its service, and reason receiv- ing in return the warm pulsations of life. The two principles exist together in the highest natures; and the man who in the best sense of the word is devout, is also the most cautious to whom or to what he pays his devotion. Among the multitude, the units of which are each inadequate and in- complete, the elements are disproportion- ally mixed; some men are humble and diff fdent, some are skeptical and inquiring; yet both are filling place in the great in- tellectual economy; both contribute to make up the sum and proportion of quail ties which are required to hold the balance even; and neither party is entitled to say to the other, "Stand by; am holier than thou"
 s'And as it is with individuals, so is it also with whole periods and cycles. For centuries together the believing spirit held undisputed sovereignty; and these were what are called ages of faith;' ages, that is, in which the highest business of the in- tellect was to pray rather than to investi- gate; when for every unusual phenomenon a supernatural cause was instinctiYely as-
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

How TO CLEAN RIBBONS. the ribbon in alchohol and fasten one end of it to something firm; hold the other in your hand, keeping the ribbon out strait and smooth; rub it with piece of Castile soap until it looks decidedly soapy; then rub hard with sponge, or. if much soiled with the back of 8 knife, keeping the ribbon dripping with alchohol. When you have exhausted your patience and think 1t must be clean, rinse thoroughly in clear water, fold between cloths and rub wltha hot iron: Don't wiring the ribbon if you do, you will get creases in it that you cannot smooth out
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23
DIAMOND CEMENT. is most excel

DIAMOND CEMENT. is most excel lent material for repairing broken china, ornaments, jewelry and trinkets. Take half an ounce of gum ammoniac and ta- blespoonful of water; melt them together until they form milky fluid. Then take one ounce of isinglass and six wine glass fuls of water; boil together till the quanti- ty is seduced to one-half; then add a glass full and 8 half of spirits of wine. Boil this mixture three minutes, and then strain 1t through Muslin, adding after, while hot the ammoniacal fluid formerly made. Fl- nally, add half an ounce of tincture of Mas tic resin. The cement thus made is best preserved in small vials, in which it sets when cold. When required it can be iq- uifed by placing the vial in cup of boiling water.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

On and after May 9th st1 ra,sst nge! Train will rnn as follows: s,....,.. |.
 LEAVE Pii1SFIELD q. n and arrive at Bridgeport at 2.lG b.
 rn.. co"necting wirh 2 'G m Tx
 press for New YuiH. t 10 D ;n on arrival of Train fr:,,n North Ad-
 and coul.cet a: Bridgeport -zst 5. ll.25 D ln. wiih &teasoer iidg.-
 port Iur Hew 1o;k. Leave rittsfieid lor Great Harrington st 5;y0 D..
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. lO,30 d 4. connecting with $50 a m Express
 from New York. and arrive it
 PittsfeId at $50 p. IT.. 1, D ,n. connecting with 3 Go D. sa. ESps,*s
 from New York, and arrive ;,t
 Pittsfcd al l0.55 P. i'll, a.30 s. III Leave State Line after arrival ot
 hains from Albany), connecting at
 Van Heusenv;lie with 800 !. h. and 6:lO r. N train from Pittsfieid
 for Bridgeport. Z, 94 ?. LII. Leave Van DenseHville. on arrival
 0! 10 30 a. m. :ran from Bridge / port, and connecting with Western
 Railroad at State Line for Albany
 and Hudson. Leave Great Harrington for Pitisi-ld at a Ill
 FREIGHT TRAINS Leave ptItsirld at 5 30 d. Fl aud arrive it Bridgeport at 53n p. m. Freight tent through to New York same night
 Leave Bridgeport at $40 a. m., and arrive at Pttsfeld at 9 % p, ID. The ste.naer Bridgeport is first class Boat with spacious state icons and be,ths furnish ed in the best manner 21-tf LII. STRONG, SuDt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

The Sub Treasury and National bank having been suddenly closed in New Or leans by Government authority, financial panic prevails in that city. In both insti- tutions, over one of which Gems. Heron and Granger are directors, heavy defalca- tions have occurred. The gov ernment is but partially secured, and the official disas- ter connected with the Merchants Bank in Washington, appears to haue been repro duced
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23
and Foreign Patents.
 < r R. A. EDDY.

OLICITOR OF EATEN NTS, Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office. Wash
 ~-t ington, under the Act of 1887.
 No. 78 STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. )Bosrox jA FTER an extensive practice of upwards of EA twenty years, confines 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 req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of IT, ventions. and legal and other advice ren dered in all matters touching the same Copies of the clans ot any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washing gton.- -...-
 No Agency in tsc United Actes possesses superior facilities or obtaining Patents, Or asce7toinino the patentabilay of inventions.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on facice re- jected applications. SIXTEEN APPEALS; euerH.one of which was decided in his fauer by the Com missioner of Patents. s,-
 AA B TESTIMONIALS
 "l regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most copa- bte aad successful practitioners with whon have had afiicial intercourse CHAS. MASON" I'd
 rax Commissioner of Patents.
 "i have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trastarorthy. and more capable of putting their applications in a form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE Late Commissioner of Patents.
 " Mr. K. H. Eddy has made for me TRIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is no,e pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tal- Tent and ability on1his part leads ne to recon mend alI inventors to apply to him to procure their patents. as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their i eases, and at very reasonable charges. --~'aa '-' JOHN TAGHARI." i Jan. ]. 1887 89-ly T a.a5 e5 .
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

Lucy Stone telegraphed to the Equal Rights association from Atkinson, Kansas, as follows: Impartial suffrage, without to sex or color, will be carried by over- whelming maiorities, Kansas leads the world. y"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

A young lady and young gentleman left a fashionable party in New York. up town, the other evening, got into 8 carri- age together, drove to clergyman's resi- dence, were married and, afterward return ed and danced the German together. We presume this is 8 ''new fgure.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

The Great Eastern made great failure in her late trip from New York to Paris. A cable dispatch says that an attachment has been served on the ship, at the suit of her crew with non-payment of wages.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23
MR. BEECHER'S NOVEL.
ITS SCENES AND CHARACTERS.

From advance sheets of the New York Lec'ee, we read the opening of Henry Ward Beecher's novel, ''Norwood, or Village Life in New Eu oIand"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23
The Litchield Enquirer, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, .BT A. B. SE1UMwAY, First Building East of Court House,
 LitchGeld, Conn.
TERMS.

A
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUAL. rs. Village Subscribers (by carrier): .s2 oo In Bundles, if pad strictly in Adodnce, GO If not paid strictly in Advance .........-..., 5o Single copies, cents. -... No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS No subscriptions received for less than SIX months
 ADVERTISING s' '''- . Fourteen lines CT less-l week. ......-..... sl OU Probate and other legal advertisements, same
 rates. .- E. Yearly advertisements at the following rates aa One column, per annum e0 m m One half column 's ....~--.'.'.- -;i''- 0e oe oo oo One fourth '' " .s 70 70 oo. oo One 99uNio . 1o oo Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per annum, S5 O0.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents a line. Sg All advertisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied by the Cash. '-' =. Ry No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance. a.t3 ...t
 Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done.
 Business Cards Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels,
 Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c.,
 done in the best style, and as cheap as at any
 office in the State. Orders by ma otherwise, respectfully solicited. All Jobs returned c. o. D. '"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

OLICITOR OF EATEN Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office. Wash ~~; ington, under the Act of 1887.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23

Rachel Liscomb, daughter of deacon Liscomb-tall, slender, straight, with black hair and dark eyes, brunette-lcoked at
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-23
E5 ousatonsc sai'road.
 SUMMER .ARRANEISHiE

On and after Nay 9th at1 Hasst nge! Trait,
 will rnn as follows