davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13
The late Bishop Bloomfield used 10 fell

The late Bishop Bloomfield used to tell
story of his having been once, late in
life, at the University Church at Cam
bridge, and OF having seen a verger there
whom he remembered when he was him .
self an undergraduate. The bishop said
he was glad to see him looking so well at
such great age. 'Ob yes, my lord,
said the fellow, Il have much to be CRATES
iul for. lhave heard every sermon which
has been Preached in this church for fifty
years, and, thank God am Christian
still.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13
poetrp

- 4
From fsckard's Monthly, for July.
Nothing Lost.
by WILLIAM A. sIooUHNHY
Where Is the snows
'Tls not long ago
1t covered the earth with a veil of wblts.
We heard not his footsteps soft and light:
Yet there 1t was In the morning bright;
Now It hath vanished away from our sight
Not trace remains
In fields or lanes
Where Is the frosts
It's gone and lost
The forms Of beauty last night It nsde-
with pictures rare were windows srrayed;
II said, BE silent - the brook obeyed;
Yet silence and pictures oil did fade
AT a smile ofthe sun
All was uiidone
Where Is the rain?
Pattering 1t came,
Dancing along with q merry sound
grassy bed In the fields II found
Bach drop came on the roof with hound.
Where Ia the rain? II has left the ground.
What good hath II done.
Gone away SO soon?
Ever, thus ever,
Our best endeavor
Sesmeth to fall like the melted snow.
We work our thoughts wisely and slow;
The seed we sow, but II will not grow
our hopes and resolves-where do the go? =
What doth RENAME
Memory and pain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13
An Unptecedened Record.

Il
II is announced al@lt in the first ten
months after its organization, the :" Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of the
United States Of America 4" had Issued no
less than 5,395 policies, by which the pub.
hc had insured tJ, The amount Of, over
Jffteea miitons. Such success is unpa,
ralleled in the history Of life insurance.
and there must be Strong influences
which have contributed to this astonish,
ing result. The tact that the Company
IS national in its character has been a
strong recommendation. 1t was charter.
ed by Congress with authority to transact
business in every part of the country, and
1t has acted upon this authority by seek,
ing the best fnancers, and most active
and respected business men throughout
the States and in the Dominion of Canada,
to act as general or sub~agenta, The pub
lie having confidence in the honesty and
sagacity of these agents, have given special
attention TO the character of the work
which they represent, and have found that
the National Life presents features certain
to commend themselves to popular favor.
And yet, notwithstanding all The many
manifest advantages offered, 1t is a matter
worth special note that in the first ten
months of IFS first yer this Company
should have issued insurance to an amount
nearly double that ever issued by any
other company in the world during the
entire first year of its existence, and ex
ceeding bynearly $1,000, 900 the amount
insured by any company previous to 1863.
during any full year of its operations.
This Company has, by wide spread and
systematic advertis ing, invited the fullest
investigation into its plans and purposes
how well it has borne the most exacting
inquiry is best shown by the fact with
which tins paragraph began-the issuing
of nearly 5,4OO policies, covering over
SIS, 10000 insurance, in ten months
time,
The local agents of this Company ap.
pear, by advertisement, in another col
umn, and 10 that We refer our readers for
further information concerning it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

ANEcDorE.-"Sir," said an old Scotch
woman to her minister, 81 dinna ken a
part OF your sermon yesterday"
"lndeed, what was it,
"lou said the Apostles used the figure
OF circumlocntion,' and dinna ken what
il means"
SIS that all It's very plain. The fig.
ure OF circumlocut:on is merely a peri.
phrastic mode OF dictior."
"Oh. ah! is that all ?" said the old
woman ''what puir fule was not to
understand that"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13
Human existancs hinges upon trifes,

Human existance hinges upon tribes,
Constant occupation prevents tempta-
tiun.
When foxes preach look to your
geese.
To remove stains from the character
get rich.
1t is expected that the strike Of the
miners at St Etisnne, France, will soon
end, and no furil or troable is apprehens
dsd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

suppose you were to see the sun ria.
ing in the middle Of the night, what would
you call that ?" SAID teacher to q
ploughboy pupil, whom he was examining
on miracles, "Thc mune, please sir"
"l'ut suppose you knew it was not the
moon, but the SUM- and you saw it actu,
ally rise in the middle of the night what
wonld you think ?" "Pease sir, should
think it was time to get up"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

4 Fart. Maid 'If you please
ma'am ! wish to leave Immediately.
Mistress; 'WhyE Maid: when / took
the place, ma'am, was not aware that
master was Irish. My friends would new
er forgive me if | took service in an Irish
family Mistress But you came to lis
from the Marquis of Ballymaloney's p
Maid Yes, ma'am; but his lordship was
never at home home while WAS there
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13


THE LARGEST, BEST, A ND
He A p T. 3 T
STOCK OF
Mems and Boys Clothing q nd
FURNISHING GOODS
Ever shown in this town, are opsu and ready
Tor inspection, at
LANGWORTHY T. BONI rs.
A superior assortment OF
MEMS AND BOYS
BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CA PS.
ia TACT. We have eys> thing q man or boy ants
to wear, and will sell as low as any oths 81 In
| this State
We have also a fine line OF everything in
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
COTTONS, PRINTS. ELATNES,
HOSIERY AND GLOVESn
WHITE GOODS,
TOGETHER WITH THE BEST LOT OF
u M b Il F. l. l. A 5
INf fowNl
Last, bu not least, all kinds OF
CHOICE GROCERIES, AND
PROVISIONS.
FLOUR, PORh
LARD, FISH,
HAMS. SUGARS,
TEA, COFFEE,
&C. &c, Sc. Sc.
Come and Us, sui ,ou iii find this adv er
ii ement l. no humbuf.
LANGWORIHl & BOND.
Apr,i i6 1861
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
Important Certificate.
SPEEDY CURE OF WHooPING COUGH,

4G SPEEDY CURE OF WHOOPING COUGH. .a gJ.W. PICKETT Esq i, Brooklyn. N. [Y.sslGs medicines, nor certifying to their curative ef- ects when they come under my observation, but feel constrained to make an exception in favor of Dodd's Nervine and invigorator a ID edi cine have used in my family for some time past. My little daughter had been sutf- ering from severe whooping cough for, several weeks, and was so much broken of restdiat night that-by excessive coughing and loss of sleep-her constitution and general health seemed to be giving away Various remedies or palliatives were recommended by intimate neighbors. but nothing was tried until our at tentIon was called by physician not now in practice to D0dds NeIvine This we procured and commenced using at once-with an effect immediate and surprising. As the convul- sions were hardest at night, we began by giv- ing tho Nervine, on her going to bed .7 The first dose administered made it's impression; the cough became less frequent, and very much less severe--she soon got her accustom- ed sleep-rapidly revived in health and2syigor 7and in few days was as we'll as evers What was left Of the whooping cough was thereafter of no troubles Of course I cannot but consid- Ter DoddPs Nervine and Invigorator an inyalu- able remedy for this distressing malady. I may add, that I have since recommended it to several family friends, in like circumstances, and have found it in every case to be equally successful. It needs only to be known to come into universal demand
 J. W. PICKETT.
 For sale by Druggists Price One Dollar. IT.
 arsf cv .<,ttta}f
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
The Medicine for WHOOPING COUGH

Dodd's Nervine and Invgorator gives agreeable and almost instant relief in the spasms of whooping cough. This is com
 plaint that all children are expected to have and when it comes, strange to say. they are left to fight it through as best they can, little or nothing being done to break it's intensity
 or help the sufferers along. And when it is reflected that very many of the diseases of old
 CT and adult years have their origin in the tear and strain of whooping cough, this neg iect would be utterly unaccountable but for the fact that children's diseases, like many of the weaknesses of women, are considered so much matter of course that people have become stoically unconcerned about them. Let them cough it through, as weidid seems generally to be the unfeeling, word. Whoopiug cough is nervous disease, and Dodds Neryine and hyigorator treats it with complete success
 Mothers try it. and save your little ones the worst agony of this distressing affection. A sure and benifcent menicine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

Stephen A. Douglas, IT,, is student in the Jesuits College at Georgetown, D. 0. ..."5t9 The British and Foreign Bible Society is about to send 100000 Now Testaments to Spain. .6 ,,.5,5 The Pope's house, if we may trust a Boso ton cotemporary contains only 13, ,OO0 chambers. III .'@e --'i- MT. Cyrus ". Field has gone to Nice for the ber- eft of his health. ~ There are twelve troupes of 's Original Christy Minstrels" in England.
 That colored Nashville lawyer is said to be get ting an excellent practice. tl fss..5.sss IA. Disregard for the Lental observances seems to be increasing in Italy. -t'
 Charles Lever has published!a new book entitled GA Rent in a Clouds .sa,t. ...t ,.g Carlotta Patti is coming to this country next winter. Twenty-Five Americans are now studying music in Stuttgard. .'v .'-0 .'' t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

want to rouse each sleepy head,
 Who stand upon the brink s Where yawnina rulfs disclose the dead,
 Who might, but did not, think
 want to warn the living ones
 Who bIindly grope along. @s Ye fathers, daughters. mothers. sons,
 What perils round you thr0ng
 Look out. my reader, are you free,
 Or do you wear the mark?
 Most all are blind and cannot sec, Yea, groping in the dark:
 Catarrh, a demon in the head.
 Consumption is it's son;
 Kills hosts, yea, countless millions dead.
 Perhaps you may be one.
 That hacking, hawking, splitting. showss
 Catarrh affects your heai, Matter and slime in throat or nose,
 Runs down your throat instead. aRgl ; Your lungs and liver soon will show,
 Consumption has its birth; 2 Catarrh, it's sile, will feed it too, ' 'Iill.you return aA, to earth art riT2 a4Tl If colds affect your head and throat, Annihilator, buy %rrl @+H@h#
 Now don't forget what have wrote, } Or think this subject dry. y4 5.7c.f Wolcott's Annihilator cures ,-5s ...,..e,,. 1 Catarfh-the demon flies; '@' ~ ]. It saves. the lungs, good health, insules,
 And Catarrh quickly dies. ''s'' '& ''>S AS- want to gratify my friends,
 Who wish to understand n .as s s.gf About Pain Paint, its use, its ends 1 And why it's great demand OtTi I Ta a I want to show you plain as day. l-FCT Why Pain Paint stops all pain,
 That you may never have to say 3a'f "1- ' ''Pll not try paint again. ''ot aih ,i527oa@ Pain Paint will cool but never stain;
 Pumps inflammation out; zD
 lis harmless on the breast or brain 9 A ttial stops all doubt. re.~fsttt .ssTf.~@-. When inflammation leaves the frame * j.
 All pain will cease at once; 3't ti 1bf Remove the cause, 'tis all the same: Et'l,.s:
 None doubts unless dunce.
 The pores will ope and drink Pain Paint; 2 s Absorbents fill with ease; #aT Ita' a. Restores the weak, the sick tae faint, s The greatest skeptic please. s .- l. Evaporation cooIs the place 1
 As inflammation flies;
 Hot blood at the absorbent's
 Makes Paint in vapor rise. s'' 'Tis thus Pain Paint removes all doubt d
 Removes the very cause 4H By pumping inflammation out; ar e#
 On this we rest our cause. @H- stt e Wolcott's Pain Paint is sold at all Drug ores; also Wolcott's Annihilator, for the re of Catarrh and Colds in the head. Sent express on receipt Of the money at 1SI latham Square, N. Y. R. l.. Wolcott. Prop. ... ...ts ... - Al 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
Anne erlcan i;l, ana Foreign Patents.
R.. R. EDDY,

5+&.H ss7f h . He !NDDX S5M &s8s a1ia ], SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash sd i ington, under the Act ot 1887. K! ,s,, No. 78 STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. BOSTON IA FTER an extensive practice of upwards ot "A twenty yeats, confines to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, ISpeci ifcations, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonab1e terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In ventions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. .9AAg4 40 a
 No Ageney in the United Statss Posssssss superior facslhes tof .obtainug Pateats, or aseertaininS s pmeptability Of iny2stions. ~. t. ff.. s.. sse. During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on tDsee re jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; every one of which was decided in his faSor by the Com missioner of Patents. . a& .s1aa
 aa3 .s TESTIMONIALS. ..a .zasT ,..
 ssIregard MT. Eddy as one of the most eapd- 6le and succsssful practitioners with whom nave had afiicial intercourse. = CHAS. MASON, .,sss
 ft. Commissioner of Patents. a
 1T have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they cannot employ 8 man nsoSe competent and trssts0orkhy. and more capable of putting their applications in Q form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE gs.y~esr rg
 Late Commissioner of Patents.
 s"Mr.R. H. Eddy has made for me THik- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one C noU pessdtng.t Such unmistakable proof of great tai ent and ability on his part leads me to recon, mend alinventors to.apply to him to nrocurel their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 Ftt .e9Sl a JOHN TAGHART."1
 Boston. Jan. l. ::iS69 s0-lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

FIFE RUFFIED SHIRT CANVASS. 1842. Joseph Chapman (the same who, despair ing of the success of his party, was admon- lshed to ''crow, Chapman, crowp) and Thomas Walpole. Whig lawyer who then resided ID Greenfield, were opposing can- dldates for the State Senate. Walpole had been in the Senate, and Chapman in the House of Representatives. The Sen- atorlal district was composed of the coun- ties of Hancock and Madison. The can- vass became warm. The candidates stump ed the district together. Walpole was neat Tn his apparel, ,and wore ruf1ed shirts. Chapman was peculiarly slovenly in his ap- pearance. In those days the Democrats charged the wings with being the rufaed shirt gentry. By this they made many votes among the yeomanry of the country. upon this charge Chapman rung the changes well against Walpole as they met upon the stump, from time to time. often pointing to the ruffies on his bosom as evi dence of the truth of the charge.
 They had spent two weeks in Madison county, speaking every day except Sunday. All this time Chapman had not changed his linen, and 1t became so much soiled that even he could not endure it any longer. lie told Walpoie one evening that he would be under the necessity of going home in order to get a clean shirt, and could not be with him the next day. Walpole objected. and proposed to lend him a shirt. Chapman said, '"rhat will not do. Your shirts have ruffies on them, and you know am fighting the srufaed shirt gentry D Walpole replied, "You can button your double-breasted vest over the bosom and nide the rufties." He consented and next morning put on one of Walpoles shirts. That day it was Chapman's turn to speak hrst. In his speech he reiterated the charge of ssrufied shirt gentry" and poin- ted to the rufies protruding from Walpole's bosom. When he had finished his speech. Waipole arose, and with great indignation referred to the abuse he had received from Chapman during the canvass for vearina rumed shirts. Said he, s.Fellow-citizens wear ruffied shirts; you see them now ;r my bosom. l am an honest man. I q. not try to conceal them. I abhor hvno crlte. What character is so much desn;sas as that of the hypocrite? This dishenas hypocritical opponent of mine has haey abusing me from day to day for wearin, ruf1ed shirts, and have borne it patientl' refusing to expose his hypocricy. I vii expose him now, and prove to you that h wears rufded shirts as well as I. At tha moment he caught hold of Chapman's ves as he sat near him. and tore it open, whe out popped handful of ruffies. At thi theaudience raised tremendous shou Chapman was so much surprised and COT fused that he did not dare to get up an confess that he had on Walpole's shir The trick gained several votes for Walpole -Lnd. Misce1any
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

EE' ANTED.-T want man to take the
 w Wholesale Agency for the Pacific States and open an office in California, and supply sub-agents in every county with Lloyd's two great revolving double maps of Europe and and Ame,ica, with the 4,OOO county colored map of the United States on the back, issued to-day, and needed by every family, school and library in the land., with Lloyd's patent reversers, by which either map can be thrown front. Each map is 6l x64 inches large, with ribbon bindings and double faced rollers !: cost $l0O, 900 and three years labor Price
 s4, worth $50, A small capital will do to start with. Also, a man to open an office in New Orleans, for the Southern States, and for the New England States, Western States, South America, Cuba. Europe. Sc. $l0a copy csn be got for these great maps Instructions how to canvass we'll, furnished male and female agents Send money for sample map first, and circular, terms. &c. Agents wanted in every county in the United States Large discount made to Agents. Twenty new maps under way J. T. LLOYD. American Map Publishers. No. g Courtland St. N. Y. 46 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
5 1ooio MANHOOD. Htqt yaf How 4 Lost. How Rastnr .al

U I
 JUST published, new Edition of Dr. Culver. wells celebrated Essay on theradical cure {with. out medicinel of spermatorahoa,o or Seminal weak tai and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar riage, etc, also Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self indulgence sexual extravagahce.
 HA Price. in sealed envelope, only cents. s-r s. The celebrated anthor in this admifable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty yeafs success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dan gerous use of ofinternal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himsel cheaply, privately, and radi- caly. s
 aa- This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. lti- IT &@'t
 Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad- dress postpaid on receipt of cents or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell's Marriage Guide, 9 price 25 cents. Address the publishers '.'t( d tnotl snfss' CHAS. J. Q. KLINE < CO, .#
 w9K wta a4i4 } 127 Bowery New York, tas 421y Post-Ofice Box 1. .586. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
sS& fS .s4 X .% ssB AGENTS ! AGENTS ! Wanted in every. town and city inSthe
 United States for .@. al AUSTIN & cos H.5 '.'' ; , , nod tEafhe GREAT atgg# Tlt l. -4 >snss.t@ui U nlEA1 4dt ati9jlt Eg. ONE DOLLAR sALE!!


 One solid Britannia Teapot for suf4al .Ita7 ., ONE DOLLAR. Six Silver-plated Table Forks for AAAa ' ONE. DOLLAR. Six Silver-plated Table Spoons for
 ONE DOLLAR. Silver.plated five bottle revolving Castor for Hs '": s'. ONE DOLLAR. 'a4 alITg Ten yards fast colored print for 1pgo 5 .s, ,...,{,,e, ..i@,,.3.a ONE DOLLAR. s4'' '3 Large colored Alhambra Quilt for
 ONE DOLLAR. "~ Large Pal Tor kerosene lamp with glole and
 chimney for ONE DOLLAR. Ten keyed Concertina for 4 "
 ONE DOLLAR. .,..,,. Ladies' Serge Congress Boots for /. ..' ,~ ~ ugtr- ' IF - ONE DOLLAR. @'~4@ silyer-plated Cake Basket tor ,. ........ 2. -1'- ONE DOLLAR. ''oai t.@
 ONE DOLLAR. f J 22 yards Union Cassimere for -..sg3....ss ONE DOLLAR q zr. Ten -quartered white Quilt for '1'a' ! @| '' o..a.ra ONE DOLLAR. Violin, Bow and Strings for a11 2tjl d"Os
 ONE DOLLAR 8-bladed Pearl Handle Knife for o2iA { ONE DOLLAR Five hundred other articles for v v 4 . ] s..4r s-,s..ser ONE DOLLAR. 10 checks and any one of these articles sent to
 Agents for club of 10 and
 ONE DOLLAR. #.v AUSTIN g co. s2 & ss Federal, < lo7, III, & 11s Congress G Sts., Boston, Mass. ...T le .i1lt. Formerly l06 Summer St.saeH ,..4 46 4W T ! fssE zs. # q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
NlA'u'aATucK RAILROAD.

nN and kafter Monday, Nov. 2sd 1s6a
 0 trains will run as follows:
 " = GOING NOkTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. 7.15 A. M.-Milk train for Winsted witb
 passenger car attached conec- .Et av1oJ iI ting at Waterbury with train 4fs4 -~1s a1 from Hartford. .eja Leave Litchfield I1.37. 1O.15 A. M.-For Winsted connecting with .saF, .Ul.tu the 800 8. m. train from New ltti io Y 1.,.t . YOlk and with the 50 a. m. ! -. st,I A... train from New Haven: ',.,i 5,a.l ,; Leave ,Litchfeld 00p. m. 1O.o5 A, M M,--Frefght train for Winsted. 4 t7~ ..,... Leave Litchfeld sop. m. '.@ 5, ,16 A. M9-For Winsted, connecting with r. L,~d '.,., 300 p. ID, train from New l . etl,.sj,I' York and the 5 co p. m. train tH r..4 sa from New Haven, and at Wa 1 bs4 . terbury with train from Hart assa ford Ia# hail'.]i, .l'as5 l' l aot I.,.i Leave Litthfeld S05 3 . Ira GOING SOUTH-LEAYE TWISTED. 30 A. M.-,rreight train for Bridgeport GAO A. Flor Bridgeport, New York. and r 122 d>aa rh New Haven, connecting at l ~aa '7ia'ft3 Waterbury with train for Hart rape ltsea ford. -. .. r.ft.s. a..:.
 sar ra L. Leave Litchfield '. IT ,..,.... I 2 10 P. M.-For Bridgeport N, Y. and N. H. raq connecting at Waterbury with fl~t with train for Hartford -.
 "I Leave Litchfeld, 247
 4.oo r. H.--hllk train with passenger Car
 ''s Ai~'1 attached, connecting at Bridge as port for New York 1,'~ .N 5Gag Leave Litchfi cid, 45O
 ~ On Saturday, nights. an additional Train l with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for l Winsted at $40 PM >. The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the $40 .M. Train down from | Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford. Otis. CoL- brook, Darlington, Sandisfeld arrives t, connect with the 2I0 PM. Train down from | Winsted, and returns on the arrival ot tb
 1O.l5 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. l The Stage for Litchteld leaves Litchfeia Station on arrival of the 1915 AM and 5 Is
 P. M. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage fo, Harwinton leaves Litchtield Station on the arrival Of the 10 A. M. Train from Bridge port.
 The Watertown stage arrives to connect with the S.le a. m train from Waterbury and
 leaves on asrival of the 1915 a. m train from
 Bridgeport.
 The stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves
 Waterbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
 urdays.
 Smiths stage for W oodbury, via Middlebury
 leaves Water bury Mondays, Wednesdays, and
 Friday s, and via Watertown Saturdays on ar rival of the 10. .l5 d. m Train up from Bridge port. s,.. g.r The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottyille
 on arrival of the 10. Is M Train from Bridge port. .-f
 Discount of 5 cents made to Passenger purchasing Tickets at the Office. . GEO. W. BEACH Superintendent. | Bridgeport, Nov. 23d 1868
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DATENTSoeby whom obtainedeo Patents. IT Address 1kos. H. Dodge. many years Patent Office, Counsellor, Advocate and Solicf- tor of Patents, Worcester, Mass,p. ii AS 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE gE TO ALBANY, TROY AND tas1s s.1i. 4. ,=t49a THE WEST. ', st5s. ~ .r....-'s -