davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-04

U A fellow named Solomon. re-
presenting himself as clerk OF the
steamer News Boy, came the conf
dence dodge over some Evansville
merchants to the tune OF $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-04

U The Evansville Journal says
that Anton Marten fell into cellar
and injured his "spinal vertebra."
The rest of his vcrtehl~ escaped in
Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-04

GOO 70 $500 per Honth can b
VGVU nsds BY everybody. 10 - sssy
go % hosossbIs bssisess, which needs 70
sssveIlnR and cen be done st home. requif.
isg sboat sas hours time per dsy. Il Z
ssv business. consequently there silI be no
eeapeti.ios sgsinss those 6sst engaging u
H. rsli psssie0lsrs sent 20 sny address %
ressipf of Gfty csoss ~.
LIP. WALKER.
Msy II 66-ly- Louisville. Ky
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-04

WATEEFAf-Is.--The Oberlin (O.J
News. says:
" The young ladies Of THE place
walk on thoir tip toes, and cant help
It az the waterfalls on the top Of their
heads draw up tho back hair 90 tight
y that they can't put their heads
down squarely without great pain.
That editor had better look for 4
waterfall on his own head from some
window for his insolence.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-22
Sdrbe fir 8auern
mu6 Mu6ere.

Die 9raftrn Minsra! Sarte gcmpaenis. paf.r:
tist nun Die bets, moblfsiIe unb eauertaftce Ear:
&c, cts i'm Ssbruud 1T. 3,pei usbeI eIesbunaen menn
gut onssltridsn. usrmiftt nit abIsm einfseD Ssl.
bdtt l0 bis Is Sabren. sic III pon liner lsibi
brountn ODER iebr ttSusr Chocolate yarbs, une
fam ;u Srdn, 9Isi, Stein, Drab. Slips coIr
Rabm, UNI rem @ilbuad bes 8ertrarcbers 10 ee
'allsn. 9ewehielt mtrpen. Sit III ebar fir pdu
ftr, Sh.usrn, S,njsn, &arria9s uno Rut,da;nma
der, @imer uno .5ol,rpaartn, Idcrbau 9erabfhaf
ten Canal boats, Sabricu9e uub SbifTs. 9Sorn.
@onpas, Mstats uno e6hinodtdtsr, Oneem fS
Ssurs uno Bafsr precf III } gsorsn Ssltibsr.
(stn Wauufafiuriit aileiu bat lpGbrsuo Dem pertlc
stnsn Sabr S.U00 Sdtrsls psrtraucbt uno als tins
Sarts gum Inltrsihsn fir ir9tnp sinsn 3spsd. Fam
re nidDt ubsrh often Wirpen. fir Su6itauj, Iauer.
hafti9tsit, @Iaifiydt unp Ssifis'sit. preis S6cas
Birrst pcn 300 piuno, peIdhss ssnua fir sinsu
Sauer fir sabrslOue IL. Gis nitp ruarrauiirt in
au'n SdlIsn fir was fis cten anatast,n III Shidet
fir ctnsn Gtreutar. prler Die pclIsn 8 Icnoerbsi,
ten 9tt 8eins Ght. auGsr oas, banrsIs.5sidbsu
ndmit ,.@raftcn's sRnsraI Surts" if sinssbrOnnt.
aptrs(fre
Daniel 8brs1,
SIC. 254 pearl straPs, gGeu g)crf.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1867. ra-6D
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-22
Mn DdS 0ubltfum,

. amen unb 5erre :-fplr tab,n irte.
psr snfn srllaunidfn Scd pen Spaiatrs, unp
9einiersiitsr sl6Tfnst. unb fatrsn fort ben pan.
od 3u Isitsn. um pamlt 80 ttsnnen fint mir
ssbuncsn Der Wuff gu bssssnsn, unb Swar nit
strtm s,S6egsn Strf unD hsTtren @Turtrmeat an
UNI srslelhli6 nispsrsn prsi(en ! Sn Der Sbat.
sin 1teil fsr @lier 70 nieoer fplt In 1861 - bic
3ftt In wslGsr fis Sitter bsinate measei6tnft
Tcreen fnb. llnisr ErGbsdtsr Espartemtnt mar
ntsmals 9rSssr, fclfs ole Wsrnps. Nmbrpe,
SEG, pcplins, al Woll, Dslains, plaos pon
allen Stnsnnunssn -slsi6faas elm pOlIrs gForts.
mert BON dueretter-auG ftir Wanns. an,dse
w,lGem mir tfGpnfut Nufmerfiomffit fGfnttn
ols Suh @alimsrts, Spfsts, Ssans BON allen
sspiinl6tsn St9lrs, ten @sl6mad BON bsiosn
Sung Hno Nlt-paIitnp, an traaunlif nIebsren
prrifen. Der 8aum srlaubt es niht a(Ie bic
Art'trl anJufdtrsn. aber man fam bier alIes fin.
ben. mas in eintm erle @lalis 3rpdsnraarsn.
Stotr estalttn rtro. gSir MOLTEN tbsrfile
rutts tsmsrtsn, bab MIR feline Guotalionsn bon
yrsfsn In ben 3sttunssn sebfn-guarantiren atsr
unIsre @iitsr fir psniser gslb gu pnfaufsn. ale
Str Die n6mliGsn @iitsr fonfpo In Der Gitp bon
Nllsntaun faufsn f5nnt; Sstrtttet unlern Stpbr
unp fsbrt fiir @u& ftlbfi ben Stufrnsana Der
Yrdl, ete Str fauft. unb Str ptrbst sruec ur.
la6en fi0psn panfbar fir tisis p,ritrol. Srfcr.
nation lsn.
SIsitr wtresn auf 9siisauns Strferiist.
Nliller, S6reiber uno Go. s
sid6fit sedn Sa bet trFrn TaHunaI 9ant.
StPf. II, 1000. l7uis. 81. be m nabps
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-22
S(ll SSQnernlp
Sebet bierber! - eebet bierber
Nebmet Nptia
baB
SIS. o. 9Sciucu trr6 GeGm


rpisesr eas Sslp fir eas. Babe 1867 mir ibrer arc
9tn Gnsp0bl uuGttrtrclfsnsn adettau:CSsrdibr
tetr.kn batfn DarunieT b,fiHeei iich Or rrglIte.
rubme ,.8Udepe Wdbsr uno @rntter," n.Itter pas
etttt nno btdhe @r6mium bel ben peuulrlpaniidsn
Staafssau it.llur9sn in psn Sab Gu 1868, I'd '65
uno 66 smpfhs ano Den srSBien. il fir eiasu ,,gRdb
&C u. @tnetsr" aus9ststsnsn pr,is sspann, ndn lib
cine 9rePe aeIeene 9RepailIe. s. 900 pertb uno p.b
rsnp bssltsien Scmmtrsp psr Gep. gcrtsr 2eais.
atur fur Die tsfs oaurbaltte II. am getcbteltsn ~
banebabSnte 9paltins "a ritt. Gs warsu rs p.rs
hisrene NRGfblnsn ais Ritbswertsr prrbanc.u, oil.
Ittn Pee ,.@udt,pe" tru9 lSitbt Den Siea parcu.
Cas Committee ia9t in lrnem @etGts: ,.gSir ba:
btn Die 9Reeoiue pSm ,.B4depe" aus Dem C8runss
uettannt, p,tl eerlslte am 8efn aeetn unfdlls ae.
htsrt IT, rurdb isin Grstwert lib aufge;sifnet gee
icet i'm 65.brauchs beinettthe RsGhint dbtrrausrt.
tsiu ,5sitsn 0rdi" bat mtsen pet'rcppslas!suti:
9'n "Seotr9 8ar Den Bc8u9 bshst unp in ittsr
piuiidt fd, nidt GttttrsfTsn l>.
Mtr habsn oete Nalbinsn bei psrThisben n
&treSn uno Yr.cr, rn ercfsn uuo ftGinsn Bauer,
eisn iu sRprehen, une haften fcrtpdhreno ollie Re.
parsiuriitGs on 6ago 70 rnB rie pauern njd,t ,l
ror!sn truuten um Gin Stud anfstiaeu ,u la(Tsn,
cnfern IS tdnu tis 9eparatar unpsr,ii9lldb pcrae:
Ecnlucn nert n. ...
Der ,.suds..' FIR etefts Sabr purbs eurdb tis
Ptifdeuna elmer tcltn 5lnas unp bic Setura unb
GiroHtofum9 etr saeft9, msru in g,eDrouu1, te.
psnteno utrteiisrt, melehe crbeilt tcm 0eusr pcn
9rrecm 9!uEen FIN wcroen. -.-
aud 6no pir im StdEof, irscnb siusn i'm Sc
trauhs bslinebsn .yadepe' auf bic fiir,Clts Nct,
nit rsm DRIP per atahms nj" gu psr(sbsr.
art3 hatttn mir fcrrpdtr,np ium Gsrsaufs alIs
Scrttn ron Idtrtau=GerGthsn. al. Zen Rar tan
NlGhtr uno Grnbtst; esn gEoltt's G0dber 92to +
Qrsis: GjrGsmGbGr, mCltsr fires @tsibsn lubt |,
pfrbs SswdltSn uno Orsibma'ttntn; CS,traiec
Drills; pfsgte. oGurtdsus hsu @tipotorS; S.lirp.
fornihdlsr; @uTtpa'crs; 3u9ricnigu; @uupaiot,
3 lhns tcn ous9c;sicbnttem gNuils' &tts loHlfsr;
8titler's berubmIen 9fua ictpis iSSss anrers Ding
TogItbes auf elmer 9utrC3uhrtsn &ausrsi nStiji IT.
Bauern ptrbsn ss in ibrrm 5nhrsiTt faoen tbrt
tfafbiren 6si uns gu toufsn, oi mir tlcs De tells
bal en- une eafdr oarantiren. raf iecs MaEtins ss.
raee cas- IN rrfdr fs anssv9ftCn plre.
aBjr ttfesn bas auffhIi Ft6s &edt apf Die cti,
aen Wdher uuo G-notsr fdr Die Counties estbo.
SO tbampicn, Garbcn uub Wcnrc', ttncn Sbsit tcn
8sriS uup nm Sb,il non Buds uuo msrcen unf
mdbsn bislss Sabr hen 8e9sbr - bsfriseissn,
p,ld,em rpir 3upSr nebt eEtlprsteu icnnten.
luth faufsn rne DSrtaufcn mir nch INNER al,
Serten ron 5amSreisn. ais 8les, Sbimc,bp @ras
SIat5 u.
SIG. g. powe(l uno Scbn.
9to 50. gRsR pam:ltort SirGfs, lgsntsrpn.
SaGri H. 1867 ratr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-22

9nS s5tllDjnDr lit pa!
G.. 2 <ss-u,
..ss Ga
llno nit ocm 8'iti1br
iit 8sFemmen
Gin 8rrber uno IcrSfdltiB aus9erG9ltsr
Stcf pom
6iiteu. Gappcn G6Grer 3ppe5
Bon ben ltbtsri5itrersn en- G!ptes unb JSI3icnS,
unO 3p1r an benz StObI pon
gare e1OGsG S &easosr,
$40. 25, 8eif 0amitton straBe, Der
Gitp I0entaun.
Su ben jungen 6erren;
Saten mir gu la9sn: 8pftt an unb 6rtraGtti
bic brrdbmts SiYiss, bic fir quo sutsrsiist Ilnp,
fcl6s als bic
Snrpme, Spcf.b, SntcrnatipmaI
SSrpan,pGD,
urb In g8atrtdt als Arten euf p,l4e mir 70 tur!i
uuiers fdnes lssen fonntrn -unp prio,n Su ben
Department aptIrtn, fo ldnta alc iit ssmaG.
w;rten uno an ptcllsn wsl&s allrr gOmpstitie.
tlpb ttttsn.
3u 1el1sn i'm mit.lrren 9lltcr
g9oqsn MR. faDen: Das unIrr Dep ntsmer
In urlru @rt @dtsr strb uue pr1fGnots i(i.--
g!iimanS flnn b,sn sincn suisn & t. su be.
fonIm,n, 70 ,pie bic Siptss bic SrflsDieune ae.
ben--unb bic grsiie Z D ,,nar Elm 0elans" 9e
sfn tsricih8'n ME Fe fTdber parrn.
81 un1ern iltfrcn 0rrren
Sassn air 81 Tl6en Deg wIr strate til
@thr baben bic QUO sdal!sn unD irOb fublr
mattn--3 tisf itif unb titf NIT all,n Bret.
ten, BON Iancln uno an nisbrsn Ytsilsu. u.-8ulel
an unp atfrssust gu6 Isibf. "H
3u uulerer Snaenb
9absn mir ~ lassn: Dae mir bas msiI
pcl!fdnpiSRs @dorismtni fur le babtn, boz nod
ie eem Vublitlm dugsbptra wurpe.-9Bir fGnnsi
Sud btfrsbtgtn In Susem @sidmad, unb t5aner
quo pmrii&s Sits" In atlsn atttn ppn
6dten in Strcb, Sraits, Nitrr, Sur
9Spll, Sarrns,
unS fur, In alIsn grifn Die perf.ttiat rsrssn, ,u
fommrn labsn.- G'tt urs sinsn Nnipru9, Jung
NlInrsr. Sur Gle Kincer
6atsn rpls einsn ltbr tdbi&sn Spuat9, uni
wsrttn fi'is!ten moHlfttl psrtauftn.
SrrScGet ni9t an;urufsn.
Srbr bdntbar fir bic SantIaaft wrlte MI
etttsm asrp5en babsa tcffcn mir ea6 Sbr ss II
ieursm 9ntfrfben fasrn pnsst, pIstlb
fcrijairBin.
6altst I'm @rb rbG&tnie-teni
infer Wcltp 1T: .glir lss,n uns ru,daue ppI
u emanS unterreriaufsp, rinstls! pb aaGtr. prt
ianrbaib ttn Gitise."
glc. 25 gGsl 6amIton. Straee, In Der Gil,
Saedtaun. il Der YiaB, scrabs e'asniittr BEN
saurwaarin'Siobr FER 5irma pon N 9. gJcun,
unO 60 !, Wc Str pisitn aufJ5siGnslsn Stpd Dol
9it:n fiapst- unc ,uat tti
Iuerpait uno Grnocr.
gpril O. 1857 nate
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-22
S. e y ft o u e
&1e@DeeDQuue
gfro. 40 Sifs6amilton StraBe, gcee BON
Se6lfer, Qllentown, Yo.

49, T"'
Sbr fdmmtlichsn perrin,
aus Der Ndbs unn Germ,
gPollt Sbr bulge aisieor faufen,
90 fcmm eiu;slu unb in Soufen
Siath y allitt uub 81 q aacl's Gtcrt,
Da fnbst bic srSFts 1usnabt ft por.
Sretst muntsr elm,
Nebmet In du9erfdcn
llnifrn fdpSnsu 8orrntb ron Stoffsn,
@r tts9t Seom ,ur Surdbftbt rtfsn;
Sud-. Geifmier urt @sfieusua
@on isber Grt stwartst Guh.
Deh fsi cs aub.
DAB Jbr nab ei9ensm Rraub'
Slter mitbrneeu rpoIlt Die 9Saa.en,
60 mS9t Sbr ron uns erfabreh,
1as pir lie Ihnstoen uno ndb'u,
Oamit RSde unb loofsn oaraus ertffsb'n.
gBtr haten Die nsuelten TriblinQs O1uHer erhots
tsn uno fne isst bsrsi', auf Bsfsnuna ollie Scrten
ron dn3Ggen, nah Der neusitsn gVere 3uacftbniitsu
ariuferiiaen. gBir earaniren, pes fls pcllftdnota
pafIen foereen, iuSem fer t,rihmrs 4bilaoeIpboer
3nihneirer Spbu g. &ponS tas 3libnsibsu
rsr aIstsr irp,s psr fsrIsen SIcrss Gleesr
tsoufhhiiacn miro.
:. 81. T.-1ud baten mir Gin arcBss Nfc timsnt
san psrrrn sdusliafhrun9s 4rtittn an banb, Die
Uir ,u au6'rit btnssrn BaGrpisifsn ottaf II.
aaron 9alliet. SoIepb Raacl.
Npril l6, 1867. Eatp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-22
psr fflittsIpunFt Der gt.rsetiSn
Sffnst isinsn 8sp56nfi@'n ans;trunn unb tIss
santsn Strf voa ...
SpatjaDr3 ,SreB0ilter,


@infdIisssno ale bic nsuessn @ntptrfn far bic
Sabts,et oils:
@twSGnll&r unb f9uritte Ssiben. ron i.ber
Jarbe, unb Sipf. an srp6,n glrsalne t.
Srena Mfrinp 0 BON ailtn 9rnsrnunatn.
70 nisbr als S wertb 81 25,-@ pSbnIite
uno 9elirsfte Dopl ms In iepsr 8sr,dieeen>
belt, BON As gshts bic ST 70 ;-@rau plat.
trtt Do, an hfrabstlssssn YruIsn, bic b,Ilsn
Stslss bic In bsler Gltp Q iuntsn mfrren f5n.
nsn; W ollene Delains in alsn Ga.>
ben oon rs tis 95 Gents, ropyelie 8tsits -
8epps. Gaf fmeree. Gcb barss,
OelatnS, SaronpYlaio, an ptetIen
psl9t bic msif Sfrptii&sn dt,rIrub.s pon rsn
Ofsrirtsn groGsn 11rmsosraaSm.
Sbwars 1tpasas. in sinlr unsurlitsn SsrIbits
eenbsit an bslIsrsn Bargains.
Brc d. 9 d 10 8, cITsncr Centre uub S;r:
tst on ttntr srftaunlicten berotlceune.
&s - DE y ldutet e d lpls Cara uro
SRredist, neue Sirles.
Srsatfait unp 9inber 9 bawGs, aI.
(crtement pclI.
Bagmsra! Sfirts. on aufopfsracsn prsiftp.
Glpafs unb Glpat Sud-,
Elm rcles IIcrtmsnt, unb an prsiisu. tag Irttt tie
mstit @tfabrnen, in esrsn Ssnnin nan 3utrausn
babsn muF, iaSen, oae CT sin9e Sitter fir weriser
psrtautt oils is bslm Srrffaul 9staYft psrteu tea:
Etn Nor ....
ErGmerS Mpttc,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

JosH BILLINGS ON z" "GoNGs. ''-Josh Bill ings relateth his first experience on the gong thusly: kan never hoi eradikate from my memory the sound ove the first gong l ever heard. 1 was setting on the frunt step of Q tavurn in the city of Buffer To, pensively smokin. The sun was a goin to bed, and the hevins fur and near was 8 blushin at the performance. The Fry Ka- nal With its golden waters was on its wa to Albany, and l was persuin the line botes 8 fioatin bi, and thinkln of Italy (wher uste to live) and gondolcrs and gallus vim min. Mi entire sole, was, az 1t wer, in a swell wanted to klimb-i felt grate, I ak tually gru. There are things in this life not tu be trlf1ed with; there are times when @ man brakes luce from hisself, when he sees spiruts, when he kin almost tuch the mune, and feels az if he could fiji both hans with the stars of hevin, and almost swear he was bank president that's what ailed me. But the koarse of true luve nev- CT did run smuthe. (this is Shekespere's opium tn, I and he often thunk thru one quil) l)-jist as I waz duin mi best-dummer, Hummer, spat, bang, boiler, crash, roar, jam, dummer, rip, whang, roar, mem jus, rally, jump, l struck the center of the sidewalk, with anuther klared the gutter, and with another I struck the middle of the street, snorting like an injun pony at band oy musick I gazed in despair at the tavurn, and mi heart wuz swell up as big as a outdore uven, mi teeth wer as luce az a string of bedes. thot all the crokery in the tavurn had fell down. I thot of fe- nomenons. thot of Gabril and his horn. l waz jist on the pint of thinkin somethin els, when the landlord kum to the frunt step ov tho tavurn, holding bi string, the bottom of brase kitt1e. He kawled me gentli with his hand, went slola and slola up to him, he kammed my fearz, he said it was a gong; I saw tho kussed thing, he sad supper Waz reddy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

A correspondent who is mp among the Indians on the Missouri, says:-''We meet with 1lndoubted evidence every day, con vincing us that the Indian is capable of civilization. At all the missions we have visited, the children have been able to read and write. They have exhibited a surpris- ing degree of industry and great aptitude in learning the arts of agriculture at Yankton having planted one thousand acres of corn, at Omaha five hundred Among tho Cherokees and Choctaws the arts have been carried to much more ad- vanced state, Before the war, many of the Cherokee and Choctaw youths were re- ceiving liberal educations at eastern schools"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

How TO TELL Coop TEAoHER.-A gen tleman from Swampville was telling how many different occupations he had attempt ed. Among others he had tried school teaching. "How long did you teach?'' asked bystander. ''Wal, I didn't teach long; that is only went to teach" ''Did you hire out?" Wal I didn't hire out; I only went to hire out" ''Why did you give it up?" ''Wal I gave it up for some reason or nuther." You see travelled in to a deestrict and inquired for the trustees Somebody said Mr. Snickles was the man I wanted to sec So found MT. Snickles- named my object, introducing myself-and asked what he thought about letting me try my luck with the big boys and unruly girls in the deestrict. He wanted to know if l really considered myself capable; and told him Iwouldn't mind his asking me a few questions in 'rithmetic and jography, or showing my handwriting. He said ''No never mind he could tell a good teacher by his gait" ''Let mo see you walk off little ways" says he, "and can tell jis's we'll s if I'd heard you examined" says he,
 ''He sot in the door as he spoke, and thought he looked little skittish; but l was considerable frustrated, and didn t mind much; so I turned about and walked on as fast as knowd how He said he'd tell me when to stop, so I kep' on till thought I'd gone far enough-then 'spect- ing suthin was to pay, I looked around. Wal, the door was shet and Snickles was gone."
 ''Did you go back?"
 ''Wal, no-I didn't go back"
 'Did you not apply for another schoel?'
 s'Wal, no-I didn't apply for another school, said the gentleman from Swamp vile, q rather judged my appearance was agin me-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

We clip the following from The Christian Ambassador of New York. The Mrs. Met tier referred to formerly resided in this city:-''Elias Howe Jr., the inventor of the sewing machine, as most people know, has been lying at deaths door for months. Phy- sicians said there was no cure for him. While insensible and supposed by his friends to be in dying condition, Mrs. s. Mettler-clairvoyant physician of 20, seventh avenue, this city-was sent for Under her prescription he has been so far restored as to make visit to Cambridge port, Mass, to see his parents! The affair has naturally created great sensation in Bridgeport Ct., where MT. Howe resides. The facts have been given us by gentle man of this city whom we know we can trust. We publish them without note or comment.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

MT. Dundas Drummond had Q business dispute with Mir. K. w. s. Mackenzie, and meeting that gentleman at Scotch railway station called him scoundrel and ''d-d liar.' MT. Mackenzie brought an action for libel, laying his damages at q 1000. The jury heard the story and awarded e3,O00. MT. Dundas Drummond has probably dis covered that damming in Scotland is an expensive recreation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26
PUBLIC ACTS. PASSED MAY SESSION, 1867 THE CITY OF MERIDEN.
(Continued from Last aceek. J

Sec. s. The clerk of the city court for said city of Meriden shall be the clerk of said police court; said clerk shall keep record of it's proceedings, which shall be open during business hours for public inspection and shall receive all fines, penal ties, costs and moneys founded on or recovered by reason of all and any convictions or judgments had and rendered by said police court, and belong
 ing to said city, and shall account for the same fo and with the auditor of the city accounts. in writ. ing; under oath, on the first Monday in .Jnlv ar within ten days thereafter, in each year, and as of
 en ten as the court of common council of said city treasury of ssd city within thirty dayo of the tims or accounting with said auditor se aforesaid and shall at the same time deliver to the treasnrer of
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

The Prince of Wales seems to be gettin g ahead pretty fast on the decensus ape'ni which he so openly affects. The last piece of unpleasant news about him comes from the MlbMe at Paris, where his rowdyism drew forth 8 rebuke from one of the festive damsels who disport themselves in the ccn- cm. The extreme Democrats of England could desire no more effective ally in their efforts to dispel the popular illusion of that divinity that doth hedge about King.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

A lady, after performing, with the most brilliant execution, a sonata on the piano forte, in the presence of Dr. Johnson, turning to the philosopher, took the hber- ty of asking him if he was fond of music
 :" No, madame" replied the doctor; ''but of all noises I think music is the least dis agreeable"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

7He London Lancet mentions curious in stance of deception under an operation. A woman had fractured her leg by tripping over the hoops of her crinoline. She was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, where amputation was pronounced to be necessa- ry. It was performed under chloroform, and as she was of timid and nervous temperament, she was kept for 40 days in ignorance of the fact that she had lost her leg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

The Viceroy of Egypt is said to have been immensely struck with the beauty of the English ladies, and to have found but one fault with them-that they rode on horseback, in his eyes great indecorum Rumor further says that the Viceroy p1r- chased in London diamond necklace for e25, ,OO0, but does not say to whom it was presented.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

The cooperative foundry enterprise in Pittsburg, to start with five hundred shares when called for by the President of the h. ternational Mould CTS Union, is going on prosperously. The Aduocate of that place says moro than one thousand shares are al- ready subscribed, and it is expected to raise two thousand
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

Leopold de Meyer, the great pianist, sud lenly and unexpectedly appeared in New York on Wednesday, after twenty years absence, and created Q great sensation at 5he Steinway rooms by playing before it was known who he was.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26
SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO ALBANY, TROY AND
 THE WEST.
Ho"satonio Rai'Foad'
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after May eth 1867 Passenger Trains will run as follows:
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. On arrival of Trains from New York New IFa-
 ven and Hartford lO.3O a. IRA. for Pittsheld, connecting at
 Van Deusenvilt with train for
 Albany, s. 45 p. Hn. for Pittsfeld.
 LEAVE PIrTSFIELD On arrival of Trains from North Adams and
 Western Railroad. 900 a. nl. for Bridgeport, New York,
 New Haven and Hartford. 800 p. 1ra. for Bridgeport and New York
 by Rail or boat, and
 train for Now Haven aud Hart
 ford.
 SPECIAL Leave Great Harrington for Pttsfeld at : a. m. Leave Pittsfeld for Great Burlington at C:l0 pm.
 Merchandise Trains Through Daily. 35-tf J. H. STRONG, Supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

The losses by fire in Chicago for tue last four months have been $9S2, 719. It is a significant fact that the aggregate insuran- ces on the burned property amount to $1, ; O55, ,737!
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

Tho world has 96, 727 miles of railroad now, 3G, ,S93 of it in the United States, or more than two-thirds as much as all Flu rope.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
 |" regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most capa- 0e and successful practitioners with whom I have had afficial intercourse. CHAS. MASON"
 Commissioner of Patents "1 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE
 Late Commissioner of Patents. MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is now pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tal- ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend aUinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 JOHN TAGHART." |" Jan. 1. 1867 39-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26
l2S feet to the Cord.
American ansl Foreign Patents.
&. R. EDDY,

N. R. EDDY,
 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Late Agent of the U, 8. Patent Office. Wash
 ington. undU the Act of 1887, No. 7s srArs srRnm. .(oppcsite Kilby St. )Bosros A EYER an extensive practice of upwards of EA twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, Franco and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa pers or drawings for Pstents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatcA. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. ventions. and legal and other advice rendered Tin all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit tiag one dollar Assignments recorded in Washington.
 NO Agency in ths United States possesses superior tac'It'es tor obtaining Patenss, sscestaining te patentabiltty of inpentions.
 During eight months the subscriber. in the course of his large practice, made on t,Oice re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS euery one of which was decided in his favor by the Com missioner of Patents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-26

The Boston Press, which has had an ex- istence of two weeks as a penny paper, ad vocating a license law, has been discon- tinued