davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

Jes' 80! - ExactlyI --solon Shingle said they were tn re every time. If he felt .ow- ley in the morning. he took Plantation Bit. ters if he felt weary at night, he took Plan. tssion Bitters; it he lacked appetite. was weak languid or mentally oppressed. he took Plan tation Bitters; and they never failed to sci hin on his pins square and firm e.-. T .....,
 Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, just read the following:
 "I4- Q lowe much to you, for verify believe the Plantation Bitters have sas- ed my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, a
 t ..~ Madrid, \. '.
 " Q ~a I have been great suf- ferer from Dyspepsia: and had to abandon ters have cured me as-. - -ls
 Rsv. c A WILDWOOD. New York City.
 I had lost all appetite--was SO weak and enervated could hardly walk and had perfect dread Of society. The Plantation Bitters have set me all right -jsa@ JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo-
 - The Plantation Bitters have cured me of 8 derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distl esssd me for years. They act like charm.
 ,zt C.C. MOORE, 254 Broadway. N. " : Mrs. o. NJ. DEVOE, manager ot the Union Home School for Soldiers Children, says she has given it. to tue weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying rcsult-.'' We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no ad versisementis Ia so effective as what people them selves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original qual lty anu high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circum stances. They have already obtained a sale in every town. village, parish and hamlet among civil lzed nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and be. cause good article cannot be sold az low as roor one. they find support from parties wlls do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See onr private stamp over the cork. 3"'"
 P R DRAKE Co.,, New York City. SARAioGA SPYlKa WAFER sold by al Druggist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
over a Million Dollars Saved!

Over 8 Million Dollars Saved!
 Gentlemen -. l had 8 negro man worth Sl 200 who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over . year. 1 had used everything could hear of without bene- fit. until I tried the Mexican Mustang Lini- ment. B. It soon eff -cted permanent cure.'-
 J L DOWNING. =.
 Montgomery, Ala, June 17. 1869.
 take pleasure in recommen ling the Mex ican Mustang Linimenr as a valuable and in dispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratch es or Calls on Ho,s ses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, &c., and all say 1t acts like magic ,---,.-... WHEWI1T. Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo's and Harnden's Ex 0@ press. T15T r. r-5. The strain of my daughter's ankle. occa- stoned whiie skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Iinimept.
 55.. ', .s.s ED. SHELLY. .-,a,- Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l, 1865. - ss .a* It is sn admitted fact that che Mexican Mus: tang Eminent performs more 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 xteel plate engravings. bearing the signature of w Westbrook, Chemist, and the priuat, U s Stamp of Domas Barnes < Co.,, over the top .... --.. ..- ,.-- -,. --- ..-...v. ..-..> - An effort has been made to counterfeit it with . cheap stone plate label Look etossly! --~ SARATOGA SPRINa WAEER sold by all Druggist
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
III esasat ,nic Railrsad. aa s7'1T b WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

,
 E, On and after December Sd 1866 Passenge. Tsainswiil tunsas fOllSssgaa zsdt zszsstse sri tt sae s.i LEAVE PITrsFIEED sasr5i2 zi. e. co s.rIa. and arrive at Bridgeport at s15 p rE3 ws2 m, connecting with 2s40 p u. Ex if s~7 presstor New Yo,k. i@-- - -.,.. s.l0p. n ton arrival of Train fro4. North Ad- ;a47 i ssa3! ans and counect at Bridgeport at z ? e.A S5t yll.25 D. m. with Steamer B.fdge. f@ea FIE4 port for New York. < :. -,1sl =, ] Leave Pittsfeld for Great Harrington at sp. n, I-,1a3 sJ; LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. S | ,s, ] l0. 30 a n connecting with 800 a. m. .Expre, lsf'aj re0 from New York, and arrive at tgos adt lo Pittsieid at ], 50 pm, 's1- ,, s.Ss p. n, connecting with 3, % p. m. Exprcsa | g - Al from New York, and, arrive at -s; i; eo tsaaP Pittsfield atl0. .25 so aee. s.so A, n Leave State Line {after arrival oi -1~s : t,ain from Albany. connecting at IMs-- t.asl. Van Deusenv;Ile with 800 a.. m
 train from Pittsfeld for Bridgeport T. a p. n. Leave Van DeusenyiIIe, on arrival .. a:fsab of 10 30 a. In. :rain from Bridge. Ia Is ,.,a port, and connecting with Western szns.asa.f~9 Raii iirasd at State Line for Albany l. aasrga and Hudson. efos s'.-t'} ~ ,f Leave Great Harrington for Pittsfeld at 9 a. m. as~3 sssa FREIGHT TRAINS ..
 Leave Pittsaeld .t 5sso a. mi, and arrive at Dridgeport at s,39 p, m. '-.ssss- .... .~'-"'
 Freight cent through to New York same night 2 e 5is ! s.sf t5 bs - .sj :a.5 no Leave Bridgeport at $40 a. m., and arriye at Pittsfeld at 800 p. ID. -. '@F.@ -,
 The Steamer Bridgeport Is first class Boat with spacious state reons and berths furnish cd in tue best manner. ...s.. .e~ E. f-...l
 35-tf .~ J:H. STRONG, Supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
S~ 4o~f'a
 .poefrpl.
THE ENaLIsHMAN AND TIE WoRFISdNaN

THE ENGLIsHMAN AND THE WoRKndMas r q IF yt E-- L7--2-x 2-:te75- There was aInan in the Nutmeg state An Eaghsi-,nan with rich estate, --.-~ErG A chest full Of bonds ard silver plate, t ----5 A great ''Five-Twenty" potentate,
 Who sang aloud, both early and late, .s7=.
 "I am the Woraingmans candidate; .. --~.--- Ninety thousand year! '-- o.7ti Ninety thousand yearl ---.. -~- .Erf
 h an the NorAingnan's candidate" This, English-nan smiled as he thought how he Possessed the wonderful golden key , That unlochs tbe treasures of land ard sea: =. And waving the key he said ''Oil sec T All the Workmgmen focklng to mes 2l And he sang again with jubilee = s--..-r ,- In chorus ioud with his friend K D.. s'Iam the Worhingmans nominee; .- --@ .. r4 Ninety thousand year! ...~..s .-, 4~--' Ninety thousand year a7.' -' I am the HUrkmgman's Ioniineei fzs-o- zss Under Conneeticut's happy sky. s-t .sz--:sr- 1 The Wcrkingmen their labors ply; :, Out and in their shuttles fly, - 5-G5': --5[-- 2. n They weave they spin, they Dull, they pry,
 Never were hands so nimble and spl,Y: But amid it all wlth look 50 sly S,2-E @-.z ?, They glance at the English-nan and cry F-.--4 "Do you sec anything very green in our eye? -r.s-iG Ninety thousand year! s+ -t-----.-
 Ninety thousand year!
 Do you sec anything very green in our eye!" irf Et S1zSaE s-c. sHa7 ,'ss. :; EDWARD JUNIOR. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

toilet delight. Superior to any cologn used to ba.he the lace snd person, to render to perfume clothing. for headache. Sc. II. ii manufactured from the rich Southern Magno lia. and is obtaining patronage quite unpre cedented. It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all dsalers. al $1 .O0 in large bottles. and by. DExAs BARxE. & Co, New York. Wholesale Agents. .5- s. SARATOGA SpRIxo WATER. sold by all Druggist
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

Who would not be teautifuli Who .wouio not add to their beautyf What gives that
 marble purity and aistsngae appearance we ob. serve upon the. stage. and in the city belle r. It IS no longer a secret. They use Hagan.s Magnolia Balm. It's continued use. removes tar, frcckles, pimples and roughness from tbe face and hands, and leaves the compile xion smooth, transparent blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no materi. al Injurious to the skin. Any Druggist win order it for you, if not on hand, at 50 cts. De, bottle. WIZ. HAGAN. Troy. \. !. Chemist
 ~. DEMAS BARNES & Co, ,. -.-.-.-3 ...- :1
 - 1T <. Wholesale Agents, N \ SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Drug rists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

E. TIE. MOTLEY SEWARD 1ErTnR. The Ens.. :.
 ming GdseHg learns, from q source er,tire.
 ly anthentic,. 7. that Secretary Seward did
 not write the letter addressed to Mf. Mote7 ley. but merely signed, it; and, that, tor
 while he was suffering in mind from ths , loss of his daughter Fannie, who breathed her, last on that's very ,days Thouelf this;
 changes the matter very, little, still his | friends who regret the whole affair. deem, 1t some excuse for the Secretary that he
 did mot pen oradictate the very obiectionsl nissiye, and that Aiseonditiofl of mind ct |, tune of signing 1t was naturally such ass ssoto | dave precluded mature consideration. of af. :.
 fairs of state lstlependent &.'t';' s" 7f 's97A'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Ame rIcan and Foreign Patents.
~ ~R.Fi.-EDDY.---

SO L1CITOR OF PAT E N TS,
 Late Agent of the D. 8. Patent Office, Wash AT ae, ington, under the Act of 1887. zs7 No. 7s erArH STREET, Opposite Kilby St. 9Bosros A TIER an extensive practice of upwards of tAl twenty years. co1tines to secure Patents Tn the Uaited 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 sohable terms,- with dispatch. Researches made into Americaa and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility Sof Patents of In- vsntions. and legal and other advice rsu dsretl inaii matters to,ching the kame.l Copies oi the clans 0t an pstenti furnished by remit tfag one dol lar LAssignnaeats recorded in Washington 455 La 3~@A1z--g -@ E.
 No Agency is .A. gsitsd State. po.,t,.e, .upe,,or fssilia.. Jor estsiaiss a1sn's, a'esr'a'a'ns tst bariae eight monthsi the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, omada on tgiee re iected applica ions. sIxrEEN APPEALS; every one ot which was: decided in kis faser by the Com aissionsr of Patents. -1S ..@s- sss -..,1 M ~ -.
 TESTIMONIALS : ---
 s'sl regard Mr.r Eddy as one of the most copa- bk and successfal practitioners with whom I have had aficiai intsfc0ntse LK SECHAS. M AS0N,''
 2 5s1sgasg Cemrnissi6Hef oflatents.
 II have 10 hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ q man more, ,eompeteat and trastcorfhy. and more capable ofputting their applications in . form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Psssnt office. q EDMUND bURKE,"f a
 s al .8 Late Uonnmissionsr of Patents.
 Mr. R. H. Esidy. has made flor me 1'HIR- TEEN sppi iieattons, in all but ONE Of which patents have been granted and that one is Aoss PassRng! Such sunnistakabfs proof of great taI- ent and ability on his part leads ne to recoln mend aH nyehtors, to apply, to him to procure their pssents. ss they may be sure of having the most 'iaitdfnf attention bestowed On their casss, and at very reasonable charges 7ss {F'a
 KS assfaT a'stgsss 'nsfsFssJoaN eAi3HAR7 s..Es
 Jan. |. ls07 So-ly staFnzsa sl iI -ETaT la1slfg ka- ss.se1 a8z5 Iit ,ss4 1ls ei ffsgaA e1uasF
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

Heimstrest's inin,itable Hair golorfng Is moi a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed ot tunar caustic. and more or less destroy the vi
 tality and beauty Of the hair. This is the orig. lnal Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. ftrestores gray Iai, to its original color by gradual absorption in d most remarkable manner. It is also a bean. tifsl hair dressing. Sold in two sizes--5o cent, and $l-by all dealers. ed I.s..z .s--f -
 -..,--.s.- .s c HEIMSTREET, Chemist.
 SARATOGA STRING WATER sold by all Druggists is
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

IYos's EXTRACT or PURE JAMAICA G1SoxR- for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head. ache. Cholera horbu., Flatuiency, fc., wher, a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire puf,ty makes it a csea;
 and reliable article tor cul mary ypurpcses sosl everywhere al, 50 cts. rer bottle. Ask forssLy. lnS's' Pure Fxuaet Tax. no 0ther.a.E3 l. ses-, SARATOGA SIZING WATl1 .oll bJ all Druggists
 IA lyeowl ..- -. ~. '.-.- --.--r-. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

A correspondent of the Louisville Corrr!: 2:
 ie'', in1describing the, scene at the Demo-.
 cratic Convention in. Ballard County, gKy,z when Col. Turner proposed to instruct Ftheir delegates to vote for John C.. Breck-
 inridge for Governor, says: a" You should have seen the wild enthusiasm it created Shouts went up. from all parts of the Court
 House, although no one had thought or ', dreamed of such thing Col Turner aar- ; gued the adoption of the resolution in . brief speech He said we must look close-G. Fly to the qualifications of men we put in f, high places of trust; that Gen. Breckin-
 ridge had been tried; he had occupied the
 highest positions, civil and military, and .- had proved himself 8 statesman and spatri-,, ot, and to-day he stood pre- e-eminently above alrethefs in the affections of the people of { Kentucly'b yl,G4aab bGA ,asGGsi g@sLlg0I
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff.

It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. ;, It prevents hair turning gray and falling of.
 It restores hair upon premsturely bald heads.- This is just what Lyons Katharion will do. ]
 is pretty--it is cheap-durable. Itis literall! sold by the car load, and yet its almost incred ible demand is daily increasing, until ethere i hardly a country store that does not keep it or a family that dces not use it. .- ---- -.
 g. .2+@: E THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N Y.
 SARATOGA STRING WArER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
SEVENTEENTH SENATORIAL. CON
 s-t-,'i 9'a- x VENTTON aF.a Ai1s2F "s'

-
 This Convention was held at the Hall at West Cornwall. Wednesday March 9th, and was called to order by Col. o. D. Blinn of the District Committee: .,,,.,.,- ...,,.r-.r.,
 Aaron Keys, .Esq.7 of Norfolk, was ap- pointed temporary; President, and N., R. Hart of Goshen, Secretary. ,., ..:,., ..4 ,.~..
 The following Committees were then ap- pointed: .,...,,.~ ..r ,.l r,,-,,...,... =.
 Or Pemanen& Organization, Horace Dunbar, Sharon; Rufus Frink, Cornwa 1; P. o. Cummings, North Canaan. LII -92@- On Credeatiak.-E. M. Hpwland, Kent; s. D. Dean, Sharon; ", D., Reed, Sahs- bury: ,''---' ~-l +,'-1' --'1 ''
 On Resolutions. .-George B. Burrall, Sails bury; Henry Belden, eanaan;: E. M. How iands Kent, .@...as.l-c1 bca sGozzc ots1A .L Committee reported a,e-r,.e -:.l --aI 7, Aaron Reyes, President. ,..-a,,. <..;.r9. N. R. Hart, Secretary. ..:~, ,ft ro,....-... .r.
 Committee on Credentials ,reported- Canaan,-C. B., ,Maltbie,, Henry Belden. Cornaeak---Noah Rogers, H. c. CrandalT, Rufus Brink, D. IF: Wickwire. --- --S-1---'-.>, Goshen.-N.a R. Hart, Wm. Landon, F. M: Wadhams, J..I Merwin. oc.r ,....-. 1T
 ,Kenk- k-AAshbe1 Fuller, E. M Rowland.
 Nostss Canaan n.-P. Q. Cummings, Al er= man Ives. ewe1lrr1I- za'-rt-e l -No,gaA.-Aaron. Reyes, O.. Camp, s. s. Vail, Erastus Burr. ,,l~.'.,,
 saa'on:- s. Dean, A: |. Peck, Horace Dunbar, C..D. sBlinn.l, 10 ,c.c si l.oLei-2E !: Salisbury: :--George B. BurraH. J. ;. L. Merwin, ". D. Reed, George Dodge, =, =. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Candidate for Senator, and the follow ing is the result: 'AA-'s-.,, -'.,'' -'~ .'-- -S--'o 7-''''-1 1ssoRAA1 BALLOT. @--'' a-- '~ -1-
 5l-s R. ;Batteh. T.aTo GoltE J. McMurtry gcatt
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

vhelmipr ri;umnp dhtyiotoar yiiotory r92 aa victory that shall taks away the last hope of treas an and rejoics ihe ksaft of every loyaiEmap thFopghont the SQpthy 2 xietorH that shall give them victory, turning the scale at last and bringing us in view of the, real glofi- ous final settlement.
 The law prescribes death for treason, and every rebels life is forfeited; but we ask for no death in these meAaures zofs recoustruc, tlon; the, law would onfscate -eEery rebels property. but we have asked for no ,confs- cation; the law would forever disfranchise every rebel but these measures sdisfranl chlse enly the leaders temporasily, andrr af> terwards permit them to vote but not to hold office until Congress shall remove the disability. .o7 'M1dera terms were never offered before to any defaated rshsilion.o oda Full liberty, md safetyfor All. MEN--this is the sum of the punishmant that the mag unanimous American nation asks, and t1ds 1t demands witha will compounded of all the tremendous forces'of the, last six years. people saM 6e jSse. Heaven has evidently wiiled itand @ed us to it.TFfo E5 atGig i.aoS
 Let us with one heart arouse; for the conhict! Leave no, lawful step 1untried. Glorify labor by the great, purpose that an imates us. See that 10 true men lose votes by renaovaas or joaraeyaa See that all young men or adopted citizens are. dul 2 admitted or registered. Promote the read ing of phamphlets:1 Select good commit tee men in every school district. f On 10 ac- connt tea Q bring spsry registered Repubaioaa to the PoAs, This work is practical .sympa- thy with oppressed 1oyalists; without this your good principles and feelings arewoi tb Ittleit yourseG and less the, rest of the world. With our duty faithfully perform ed we shall elect our four members of Con: gress and thus preserve the front of New England unbrdken we shall; carry the State; the good canse will Y gain the most glorioua and significant victory in the his tory of our party, and ws shall g1ve joy to every loyal man in the rGtion..2 fad ,Lt." .t All parties here or in Eurepe; that are fighting to give light, and liberty to all the people are of our party, and we of theirs when the line falters in one spot the whole line feels the loss. sFhe world shall be bet ter for the war; ;gthe full work of the war right fso'7s'-7z''7 of,' 'E 's7 TOY '-i 2,,:
 Februafy 2s, 1867. ~a!ot w9=hst Lad ,roz
 C~ l.9-a
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

Rufus Frint moved the u unanimou. m no ,lua,s nom. Fination of Robbins BattelI, Esq, which was carried by exclamation. :. -.' - = = The Committee on Resolutions reported ': Sl1s.'Iate' e'reA4 .T3Gal1@uEo En2 a3:ie. Resolred, That the exigenciea of the times, and the eHefts ef the party, whose record in the past sympathy with those who do not heartily acaui- esce in the results Of the9war for the Union to re- ihstatez themselves in power,; demand that every lover of hs country shall do his utmost to defeat their maehpations and elevate men to office who will insist that loyal men shall administer the laws pended to save oar country shall Rot be lost. 3 si Resosued, That We cordially endorse the great principles enunciated by Cur State Convention. and ehat we adopt the address, of the State Central Resotced,i That we adopt the nonaination of the Congress in the 4sn Cong rsssionai r bistrict % and md pledge our entire and efforts toalect thena.i Is Res0Iped That in the nomination of Robbins BatteA; Esq. of Norfelk Wefecognize one in.who1n e have the greatest conidsnee and as being epg-, inently worthy of the suages of the voters of the i7th nistrict, and trust they will triuInphantiy elect him on the first Monday of April next: m g::ca
 The following gentlemen were appointed District. Committee for the year ensuing: r. t. George B. Burrall, of, Salisbury .,aee ,.-.v, [, Nathan Hart of Cornwall. r Es.M Rowland of Kent -Ez@se'IiiE iiEa5 '-' Iss' a rotsa That copy of tlese pfoceedines bs sent sanni to the Li.ehaela Enaairer. cWinsted Herald and p --s7i1a 1o 'saaso NRsHmsT. secsesary.iq
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Mr. Samuel. Horta;r as Ro.a..,

D Mr, samuel Herteir of, f,Rockaway, while engaged n feling some trees inthe, v;o;n;- y of Grassy Pond g few. days since ca-aa across h6lloW tree in which hlae foIs,J .ss |erefed dheIsum of $800 in silver ,S1Fro,, mafkS n up9neeme of the epinsit iss evident years ago. IVY" essa
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

It IS. reported that Q new saeTiculturp1,so~ c. tciety is to be formed in Fairfield county. sI4e aaastiaF exhibitions. of which are to b6 held in Bridgeport
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
aDENTISTRYIss.aosz.. z oz 2.

MM-I0HSSoS- has rented the oG6cs re. Mls ssnsly occupied eyfDy.yE Crossman. in tAs rosf O8cs Baildfng, and has reftted the sa7& and ezsss his sefsjesStS Che puhaic whs m@y meea ans swsrk faslsls Iiue He is prepaf. d RnhAD mnyskim3 af Plate work, sitheri Hut bm, Gold sFasl scr. Meaased Test h filled of ex trazssf. ana aAll wo<k wzFrah sed to be as repre- ssaksd- H.rssg had years q pfsetiee fu fh5 pxsfsa1ssn. Mhsmhly s&sk sf The psibiie . fsii ssiAl C assiag In nv ability tox rive atisfaction
 G-Sss 59 s@-.AA ~. ". JOHNSON.
 Emuhssld. May 1stk.lesE R .@ su
 fZ--E
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

dsifiB ausas st&zabon odt ot tinGdBs ;sgu
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

a,o FORMAL BALLOT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

r.5.. l-t-s sl .sls .el@ aFT -=-z - T5--5-r- s,,rra r... ~s.- ~-1,. ks.a 4,s.--.lf fx. ezarv K
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
Asua de Magnolia

-.-s .- -s -5 'e-z ss -i..i .'a li 4.
 -.Lf -.s-.... .-.s-.--.-. ..- ,s.,s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14
THE ISSUES ,AT STAKE.

ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN UNION sTATI COMMITTEE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

8.,. 5,....-.-I -... i. . ' - -.--as -,,.~ t-@ =. ...':-2- as.' --a
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-14

-.,-.i=r s... :--gs 2. s.t-s a. 2 E.. ,--. 'f.' .--ffs-.-..- ts-e'-fF -}- -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

OPPOSITION reference to the "Op-
position Line across the river, notices Of
which have been generally circulated
through the papers, we would say that we
worked againsta Company having all the
advantage, nevertheless we compelled them
to sell tickets at the reduced rate of %
cents for single passengers, which was all
the public required. Travellers bought
tickets of their Agents on the cars at this
low rate and consequently the "Opposi-
tion," after effecting this reduction for the
public, went often with single patron
and sometimes with none. We concluded
to purchase the regular Line, and by char
ginga double fare-now very reasonable
in order to protect ourselves. This pur-
chase we have effected and the BrsDEE
LINE with its good will, its horses, sleighs,
boats, robes, &c., &C., &C., is ours.
We will be pleased to receive the pat
ronage of the public at fair compcnsa-
ton. We will charge for single passen-
ger, with ordinary baggage, only FIrrr
cents. 1t is not possible to establish an
all winter tariff, because the cost of CROSS
ing, its inconvenience and labor depend SO
much upon the weather.
Give us your business and we will deal
justly by you. Respectfully,
w e. Ausr,n E 70
Iouuor, OH 1897
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

The Hyatt House, Of GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, the largest house in the state, was
burned On the night of the llth.-
The guests of the house barely escaped
with their lives, and one servant girl
was burned to death. The house was built
by the Hon. A. Hyatt Smith in 1856 and
1857 and cost Sl5O,O0O. 1t was owned by
0. B. Matteson, Of Utica, N. Y, and kept
by Sol Hutson, well known to most of our
citizens as the first proprietor Of the Rail-
way House, Prairie du Chen. 1t was IL.
sured for SIS, 900.