davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

TIE EXECUTION OF MILLER, THE
MURDERER.-Friday, 2Jth instant, be-
tween the hours of eleven am. and 3 pm,
is the time appointed for the execution Of
Hiram Miller, who was for long time
confined in the Rutland County Jail for
the murder Of Mr. and Mrs Gowen, OF
Ascutneyville, two years ago. The law
explicitly orders the execution to take
place within tho walls Of the prison, or
in the enclosed yard OF the same" 1t re-
quires the presence Of the Sheriff Of
Windsor County and two of his deputies,
and specifies that he shalll request the
States Attorney Of the County and
twelve citizens, including surgeon or
physician, and shall permit the counsel Of
the prisoner and minister Of the Gospel,
as the prisoner shall desire, and his rela-
tives, to be present, and such officers of
the.prison, deputies, constables, and mill
tary guard as he may deem best, and no
Others" We have reason to think the law
will be strictly complied with, and that
only those who come within the meaning
Of the statute will be admitted to the
spectacle. The prisoner is wondrously
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Death al The Hon. ~. e. nittrcaac.

Our citizens were some" int START
led yesterday morning by the announce
ment that the Hon. William C. llittrrdge
of Fairhayen, Assessor Of Internal Reve-
nue. for the First Collection District in
Vermont, had died of heart disease ut the
Central House, in this village. 1t ap-
pears that Judge Kittrcd-e left his home
in Fairhaven on Thursday evening for
Bennington. stepping at the Central
House here over night The first train
from here for Bennington leaves Mt $50
in the morning, and he was called At an
hour seasonahle to take that train.
At our request, Henry Htll. Esq, Of
this village has furnished Ia with the fol-
lowing obituary notice of the deceased
giving a statement of the manner nf his
death, with succinct biographical sketch
Of his life:
Judge kittredge had been suffering for
months from the results of severe bodi-
iy injury, but was apparently recovering
Last week he was in Brandon on Mon
day last he was attacked with severe
faintness. Last Thursday evening he ar
rived at the Central House in company
with his son, VIM. c. Kittredge, Jr., in
tending to take the early morning train
for Bennington
On account of his lamenes-, bed was
kindly spread for him on tie parlor floor
~ he 11.tn l.
o'clock, declaring he had slept nicely
going down the cast steps, he complained
of faintness-soor he was in chair on
the sidewalk-he applied some medicine
to his lips-gasped and-wa gone.
Thus suddenly passed away one, who
Tor almost half century has been in ac-
tive participation in the business life of
Rutland county. His talents, his readi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

THE PEACE JUBILEE-Thn original
conception Of tlis grand design, and the
snbsequent perfection 81 the arrange
rncnts for its successful accomplishment
were promptly followed mp ny the enter
prise, energy, and liberality which al
ways distinguish our leading citizens
and to-day we have the whole plan before
our eyes in all its magnificent proper.
tions. The resoluteness of the managers
officers, and several committees cannot be
too heartily commended All have work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

p.AsoNIc.-'rhe annual communira'i or
Of the Royal Arch Masons Of Vernon.
was held in Burlington on Tuesday, and
continued IL session throughout the das.
Grand High Priest, Charles 4. Mil. ai
Bratileboro, presiding The Grand Iiiel
Priest delivered quite a lengthy and el'-
quent address. touching mainly upon sui
jects pertaining to the interests Of d.
Order in the State, clos ing with sketch
of the life and Masonic. services Of the
members OF the Grand Chapter decea-l1
during the year. A rel ,ort was presented
from the committee on foreign oorre-pon-
dence, which gave di gest Of the proceed
ings Of 20 sister Chap tiers in the Iniiea
States. The SESSION wa $ a harmonious one.
and consisted princi pally of business 81
scret with the body II adjourned about
p. IN. No election of officers took pl8r'
AZ this eommunicat ion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

that he ought not to complain Of. being
restrained by the use Of sufficient force to
keep him ont, probably, however, there
was an excess of force used by the res
pondents, and if So they should submit
to fine for their indescretion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Hon. William a. iNIttrcdac.

., H., C,.,,o,,I C,r fsra,,ca j., 1872
--.
Hon. william q. Hittredgc.
-.
y "ii'i '",'''' ~ '''', IN -, :,
rT,.,,.rr, =, II .,,,,,,,r,, . ,
- -. .1,,,,.,,.5. =,
-, r4 e,.;. -.....;,....
IN ,, 80 - ;a...1,ia.. =
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ny III. ~, ,,iaI T.. IL
a....;...1 "a, Lin. -
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~. n -. r VII o.,.,...,,
:, -, o, ...,.,.a
=. 80 -. .,.,......1,
,......7. IL
49,, hit. ...'.1l.l lin. fn ,..or,I,.
grace of dcmciuor or i'm .h.,se sterling
qualities OF character that mark th. rl~a-
full citizen and the faithful public servant
and legislator "" ht- hsan hii an high
esteem, not only iy ueishh7r~ 80 h"m".
but hv the peop},. OF Rutland County and
his ie!'"" 'lti<'hN III me '7.'',' ana winch
mas h',1l ''''~,'" 'N ''!' d" 10y.
many "','''',
( NY I" WINCH ''y wa
the people ear" .'' Nl'''i W.
VII" ',''''
'''' i'''''''' ,-
~ " l''s''''''@
"'' -"
ii'''''.N-
- 49, ........... aa.3,. =. ......,. ....4
l'.... .,:...: -.
7 ,...;,,.',s ,,,,.,....,.-
49,. ,...,.,.,,,,,...,.f .I,,,;.... 81. 8
I the uo,se and President nf III. Sou.t,.
,,or, ,i,-,,s ,1i..b,r.,ed - tt. ,,,,,,,l,r
,..o,,4,,,,.. &c ,l,o., over y-ro,,, Is ,c,s
called ~ rre.iaa AIthou,L r.. learned
in parliamentary law and practice. vet hi,
1,fciencia. in this rasrrr. vrra haprilv
I.,n,lol NV III. ra,3io... and t..rt in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

ness of speech, his religious principles,
his political preferences, his education,
his activity, have made him a prominent
citizen of our State. Ever since Deem
Der, 1924, he resided in Fairhaven, shar-
ing prominently the labors and rewards
Of professional and political life.
He was born in Dalton, Berkshire Co,
Mass, Feb. 90, 18OO-the same year in
which the two eminent writers, Maculay
and Bancroft, were born.
His father, DR.. Abel Kittredge, Is said
to have been an excellent and successful
physician his mother, Eunice Chamber
lain, ga mother in Israel" They removed
to Hinsdale, Mass, in 1908, and there
they lived to a good old age.
Judge Kittredge fitted for college with
Rev. Moses Halleck, of Plainfeld, Mass,
| and at Amherst Academy-was gradua-
ted at Williams College in 1S2l-read
law with Hon. Elijah Hunt Mills, and
Hon. Lewis Strong, of Northampton
lived a year in Kentucky for the benefit
Of his health-was admitted to the bar in
Campbell Co, Kentucky, i. 1885 was
six months in the law ofics Of lion. iona
than Sloan, of Rayonna, Ohio, who was
after L. S. treasurer-alld VS. admitted
to tie bar in this county, December,
1924.
OF his early struggles fer professional
success, no incidents are at hand. His
success as a politician, is attested by the
Offices he held. For eight years ho was
town representatiye-fo two years a
County Senator-for two years Speaker
of the House of Reprcsentatives-for five
years States Attorney--for six years Judge
of the County Court-for one year Judge
of the Circuit Court-for one year, Lieut..
Governor of the State and President OF
the Senate-men Ger of one Constitutional
Convention for nearly seven years
Assessor of Internal Revenue
july kttredge's third wife suryi.e-
him. lie married as follows, viz: oct.
1927, Sally Maria Hatch, daughter OF
Jonathan Hatch, Esq, OF Troy \. y,
Sept 1881, Harriet Newell Adams, eldest
daughter OF James and Jane <1Ioagland1
Adams Of Castleton, and in 1888, Mrs.
Charlotte Button, Daughter Of Daniel
Pomeroy of Brandon and widow OF -
Button.
OF his eleven children three daughters
and one son, are living.
The Both May, 1866, he wrote me a-
follows. viz: . | relinqnished the practice
of the law nearly four years since. having
outlived whole generation Of my hreth-
rem Of the bar in this county, many of
whom were my very kind friends, and
whose memory | cherish with sincere. and
| may say afectionate regard ] now re-.
call to mind the names Of 80 lawyers.
members of the Bar of Rutland County,
who have deceased since l had the. honor
Of being admitted to its privilege many
of whom were strong men, able lawyer,
and eloquent orators kind intelligent
associates. Their course j. finished, their
race is run, and | am one Of few, very
few, lingering upon the verge almost If
the vast ocean. which, T, as they have
done, must rass-soon pass, from the
present to the great life to come"
! In politics. judge kiftred2e was a
/ Wing in religion, a Congreg.t ianali,t:
in manners. deliberately polite aud cow
teous; in conversation, a1'uent afatle.
and animated: in stature tall and stately:
ba was e,vnr. the advocate az A.. r,.,-.,.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

calm and resigned to his lot, protesting
entire innocence of the crime for which
he suffers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

for such older persons as having ,,.
been members Of the mission .,s 4,
might be for a time destitute or ,,,.
employment" was only about two l,,.
dred dollars. In view Of the pre--in, ,...
cessity for more money for this and oil ..
purposes, a committee was appointed 90,
sisting of two from each Of the ehar,
represented in the society, thus ,nla--.
with the chairman, nine, 10 con.iGsr
adopt measures for increasing thi- i..r
A committee was also chosen tor..r..
the Rev. i. Mills to preach the 4arg..
sermon before the society, in the E.-.s.
church, at such time as might b. DIV
convenient for himself
After hearing and accepting 'lerop
appointing the above named commit.
discussing some questions Of into.
management, and choosing the officer
the ensuing year, the society aaiau
to meet, it is to be hoped, in larger an
bers and with increased interest 81, .-.
other june shall come around.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
xaiiroad Convention.

- 4 ... .rrs#
- a, arc ~ ''..' - - ~. ~
'''' VIA 49,. .,.-
Il, H. ol ''.''-s nm - 49,
non. john a "f F,-
70" -'f 90 nI'-,.'' ~ r. ~ ana
ou'"" 'i
De Pen. - - .,'5 ,-
h'r, ''.'' -, 49, ,"1.,,ar H. CO.,
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r.. A. cr M -r-.y X n
liz -T.,,,, y se,,D-o.,.7 rs.
wm Bro
J.ln = 1vrialt F..
L. N Eisbsrd- Ia.
u 4 Mo-. F.1.
IT. 4. Touned. Ia.
wv Pre.ton. E.a-
. Cal. W. 7. Nichols.
Z - e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
IiE<EF 4fAIL

/
K"' '"l'N' lii.''--- vera days e.nc'
We W." W. - 50 '''il'l'a '' 'N'
i''''', "''''' u"l ''~. III ''...~ ~ f'''
''''' MN '''''' >''''' So wa y
'r'' ','''~ an A'''' 'o"'' ''7 20
"''''' '''l ','' % -. '''',''f VIZ ana
''+''' - ''''i''''@ '',,u' H.
=, - '',''' iron" '''' -" .'''-
~, ,''''' : ''''' .
'" DOM ,'''''' nv. - .,'' ''''''' '7
anu .''''' ,''H'''2
80 ''''''' ''il'' we '"' ''".
years ana TEA '''4 i ''''t'N ~ omar" .'
be y"H''I mn ana Women @9' ."t" "
q".''I'- "i'l'h ''''''''''.'''d 10 tho "''"
Pf"H NJ ''' d 'I'F'''' 'E''" '''1 '''-''Hd
i''' ''' ''''N ''''' '' 'A. '"i'''n'
o"'''l III NAV '""h'E' E'th ''"tat.! i1-
we Inherited property IRON Zach ct their
parents WHICH, ia 'ho .r"'"~" 81 TIM.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

LUMBER At CmCAGo.-A Ci-.
lumber firm, in a circular dated j-
state that last year the total reai l..
lumber for April were twenty-au" r
lions over, and for the month % M
hundred and fif;y-eight millions in ...
Of the previous year. This year d.. -.
ccipt- up to the ist Of June show a ..-
off Of forty-seyen millions, and ihe
Inents an iuciea-e of over forty g"a
lions over last year. They Ifea.s'. q.
fore, "A lively bn-in.ls- in lumber.
Toledo. We perceive, di-ru.e- .hr.' A.
Of Burlington TO be tie tLirl aa.. rr
the lumber markets. Tt J s.eLs l..#
foot- mp total receipts Of piueIHaa.-. -
aG3.5o0 fcet, and Of llaoL almr i#~#
900 feet. last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.-N cry often
we hear men addicted to the use of intoxi-
eating liquors, in their sober moments
express a desire 10 break off the use of ar
dent stimulants, and at the same time re-
late their experience in attempts they al
ready had made to that end, and their
failures in such attempts, for the assis-
lance of such as have not the stamina and
force of will to overcome appetite and
habit we give the following receipt for q
medicine which is said to not only
strengthcn-hc will, and enable the victim
to overcome his appetite, but also to re-
move the desire for alcoholic stimulants
/ The mixture after being prepared a:
directed below should be taken in quanti
/ ties equal to an ordinary "glass, wher
| the patient feels desire for a drain of hi
favorite beverage. The preparation is {
mixture of sulphate of iron, five grains
peppermint water, eleven drachms spirit
of nutmeg, one drachm. This prepare
ton acts rs a tonic and stimullnt, and s.
partially supplies the place of the accus
toned liquor, and prevents that absolut,
physical and moral prostration that fol
/ lows sudden breaking off of stimulating
drinks and it is believe by continuing Il
take the mixture as directed, any drunk
ard will become temperate man
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Tnr A.yrAL RrUNfo> ~ ~ ~

TuE A.SrAL ErUNIos ar asr-. a'. B.
EoLrHTEEE.--TLe auuGa' mr
the p 81. Vo'unte.r viii De- Bel a. a.
lington. VI. June 22l iu.f. a sr#
attendanee l. respectfully raqae-te..
bu,ina-s If impartanoe - esp 'el SEQ
prc-entel az the meeting.
Yaur-. rs-Fe tiuliy,
T. - COR. ~...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

MAsoNIC.-W learn from the Burling-
ton Free Press of yesterday that the an
nual session OF the Grand Lodge of Yer
mont, which terminated in that city
Thursday afternoon, has been very plea
SAINT and agreeable one, the average atten-
dance being about 500, more, probably,
than ever attended meeting of the body
heretofore. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are
Mr. W.George NJ Hall. Swauton, Grand
Master.
r. ". Benjamin II. Dewey, Burling-
ton, Deputy Grand Master.
r, ". 5 C. Heatou, West Fairlee,
Grand Senior Warden
r. ". Parkc Davis, s. AlbtnS, Grand
Junior Warden
r. ". Charles W Woodhousc, Burling-
ton, Grand Treasurer.
II. ". Henry Clark. Rutland, Grand
Secretary
". Norman B. LOOMS, North Bennins-
ton, Grand Senior Deacon.
IT. ~,
r., 80
nc Il f''il'.,I'''' '''''' y '''' N'''"''
So ,''e - ,o,'o"
ri - '''''' NOR " ''''' ''i.'i'''
Lecturer
i''' lawn ne'ioe5' cambridge
',i0 I'm AM
i'''' 'o''l, - mat '7"'''''''' = SIS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
METHODIST.

The Methodist Bishop Kingsley is
about TO start on an Episcopal missionary
tour around the world, the first ever
made.
The Third National Camp Meeting Of
the NJ. +. Church will be held at Round
Lake, Saratoga County in July next.
The camp meeting will continue ten days,
from the 9th to iihe 10th Of July. Excur-
sion tickets at one fourth discount from
regular rates, will be sold by the follow
ing railroads; Rensselaer, and Saratoga,
Connecticut River, New Haven, Hartford
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
lIUErtI cam ga

Tl.. FRS. .,.ur.f ar.,,,;,.l IN KIN.
.... u... H.. I-,i,.r;.., ,.1.,r.l. ,, r,u..
r.,,cs
w., .,t...a... -......, ,.,
,.,..,..n.s. ......n. .,.,u.1. ,.r A., s..as,.I
I-.:...-.., .~.......... :. p.-r.,l ~.
rh.,,. oh,-.!. ,,.... b,,,..d Il. t.. .,r,.at Gro
ia,
r... r. ~ .ft...o..-.f. 1..... -..;..,.l
,I,..r,........ 49, a.. .I.,,,.l. - a., 1T.
+, 1.,.,., n.h.. r,c.;yoJ IN ipvit,.
tioa D.. ur.,-l ,,e o-,ooJ IN Na,g ,,rl,
.r,,. ..,...s,lu,,..f $40 Goo To- u..n+. .,
b,...., ..,..... Ill. f..o f,r a.. ,,,;1llo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Religious Intelligence.
r. STEWART, Sups.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
The Vermont Baptist State Conpn-
tion was incorporated by the Legislature of
this State in November 18th, 1851.
Tho Baptist Convention Of the State
OF Vermont is organized under its charter
to spread the Gospel throughout the State
and vicinity, by assisting feeble churches
and sustaining missionary labors III des-
titute regions.
Rev W. II. Wood a Low Churchnan
IN Ohio has joined the Baptists.
The Baptist Church and Society at
Halifax Centre have secured tho services
Of Rev Samuel Fish the coming year.
salary 800.
The Vermont Baptist Association was
organized in l7s5 in Manchester, IN
Elder JOSEPH Barnwell'- barn"
The report OF Baptist progress in
Great Britain for the last year shows that
10 churches have been organized the past
year making an aggregate Of ~.
Rev. 5 :. Gardner. former pastor
OF the Baptist Church. Bellows Falls, as
been a~-1--inatea at the South for his po-
litiaal opinions,
CONGREGATIONAL.
Tho Congregational church in Bran
don was organized September % i, 17s5.
Rev M Goodrich, of burlington,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

cd with an ardor that could not have been
more intense if the entire business had
devolved upon them individually. The
staunch and noble proportions of the Co.
liseum proclaim their untiring devotion
to the task for which their services were
generously volunteered. The Music Com
mittee, the Building Committee, the Fl
nance Committee, the Invitation Commit
tee, the managing officers, each and all
have surpassed the public expectations
with the results they furnish 1t was a
great responsibility to undertake, but il
has been carried through triumphantly
Let our own citizens not forget in the
height of their Jubilee enjoyment to whose
laborious exertions they are indebted fol
so much elevated pleasure
This festival will be the great event o.
the year The whole country is coming
together at the call, and the grand an
them is to be sung for universal concord
Post
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

Rutland, June 10h, 1869.
1t appeared, from the Treasurer re.
port, that thirty-eight dollars l%3Sl had
been expended for books, tracts and papers
for distribution, and sixteen dollars SIG
for books and stationary for the night
school. Il was suggested by one Of .he
few members present that the present sui.
scription, emitting to membership i,yan.
ty-ivc cents, was altogether too small. 4
this reply was made by the President
that it was fixed by the constitution so
low, in order that persons in narrow cir.
cuInstances might DO able 10 Join the GO.
ciety and take an interest in its objects
and that it was never dreamed that any
lady who felt at liberty to indulge in the
luxuries Of life, would not feel herself
disgraced by Offering only the very least
amount required to make her a member
1t also appeared from the Treasurer
Report that the amount received for rem,
already in bank and set apart as a fund
for the furnishing and endowing a "home
for homeless and destitute children. or for
such children as their parents and friends
might wish to provide for temporarily. or
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-23
SIXTY YEARS!

EyOR over 60 years Dr. s. O. Richardson's g IT Sherry Wine Bltters have been used by the public to correct morbid and inactive fune- tions oi the human system. It promotes healthy gastric secretions, corrects Liver de- engagement, relieves costiveness and Rheumat- ic affections, cures Jaundice, Loss of appetite. Kidney Complaints, Weak Back, Dizziness, Languor, Dyspepsia. and its attendant symp- toms. Its valuable tonic and strengthening properties will inyigorate the. convalescent. cleanse the blood from humors, and will afford comfort and relief to the aged by stimulating the constitution to resist its impending in- firmities Thousands of the venerable popula- tion ot New England are sustained in health. their life prolonged to enjoy vigorous and hap py old age, by the use of Dr. RichardsOn's Sherry Wine Bitters.
 The herbs can be obtained separately, and may be prepared .ip small quantities. in water or with wine or spirit. Price 50 cents per package.
 Office, Fremont Row, Boston, and sold by Druggists and Apothecaries. 6Sm
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-23
RA1rRoAD.

NAuaATuoR RA1nRoAD. nN and after Monday May 10, 1see,e " trains will run as follows: t'i GOING NORTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. '.So A. M.-Milk tlain for Winsted with
 s.4 passenger car attached conec-
 ting at Waterbury with train F q ' ] El da0a iron Hartford. Ia.Hss,, :, sa 1O.16 A. M.-For Winsted connecting with
 I the S.0O a. m. train from New
 York and with the $50 a. m.l
 train from New Haven: |.@ .- @-.a5 ,., Leave Ltchfeld 12 49p. m HOO A. M. M.-Freight train for Winsted.
 Leave Mtchfeld 4.50 p. ID. 5.16 A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with
 sla 3.OO p. m. train from New
 z...s- York and the co p. m. train from New Haven, and at Wa
 terbury with train from Hart
 ford
 Leave Litchfeld 8.O1 .-
 GOING sOUTH-LEAvE TWISTED. 6 45 A. M.--Freight train for Bridgeport. 6.35 A. M.-For Bridgeport, New York, and
 New Haven, connecting at . Waterbury with train for Hart
 s ford z>Et@
 Leave Ltchfeld TIP 1.45 P: M.-For Bridgeport N Y. and N. H. F@r s+>s connecting at Waterbury with with train for Hartford. - a-a Y -@~ a-'-'-, Leave Litch6eld, 2.20 e@ 400 P. M.-Milk train with passenger car attached, connecting at Bridge Ia"1 port for New York. Leave Litchfeld, 4.5O On Saturday nights, an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 P. N. l. -.s..-.-s .s ... The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect a, Co., { Q Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Harrington, Sandisfeld, arrives to connect with the .45 P. M. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 1O.l6 A. M.. Train up from. Bridgeport, The Stage for Litchtield leaves Litchfeld 1 Station on arrival of the 1O.15 AM and 5. 16 P. N. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage fol Harwinton leaves Litchtield Station on the arrival of the 10. Is A. N. Train from Bridge. port. -1ra .- -e 4a.- The Watertown stage arrives to connec. l with the 10 g, m. train from Waterbury and l leaves on asrival of the 1915 a. m. train from Bridgeport. -.. s...- The stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Waterbury on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat urdays. ., Smiths stage for Woodbury, via Middlebury leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and via Watertown Saturdays on ar rival of the 1915 a.. m. Train up from Bridge port. 9..- 4.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on arrival of the 10. Is M. Train from Bridge | port.
 1 A Discount of cents made to Passenger purchasing Tickets at the Office. l GEO. W. BEACH. Superintendent Bridgeport, May 10th, 1869.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-23
Valuable Farm for Sale.

VNHE Farm lately owned and occupied by
 Hiram J, Hand, situated in the west part of Morris en the county road to Washington and Roxbury contains about lS0 acres with two story house. barns, with sheds, also, Wagon. Cart, Wood, and Hog House, all in good repair; has 25 acres of heavy timber, Is suitably divided into Meadow. Flow and past ure, we'll watered. House stands near the centre of the farm. is one of the pleasantest locations in Litehfeld County, and has good 32MH sAs EdF. B. BAND. Bantam Falls.