davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09

a nBuAkRABbB OleAST8B. - n 1OO5e
Desroyed br Watw Sposts. eorres-
pondsnt Of tie 81. Louis Globe Demo.
ofat u Las Crnces, New Mexico, says
: I tfsIsndoss water spout suddenly ap.
pesred In the hills about one mile back
, q the tovn. 1T $3.50 r. M. on the 11th
of September, and before the citizens
had time 10 compfehGnd the impending
aealamity h sas upon them. The tail
dark column. composed Of water and
dust. approached With such velocity
that in less than ten minutes from the
time Of 'its Observance and before ten
dollars worth of personal property
could be saved BY any one, sixty-three
houses had been hurled to the ground.
The streets were soon covered to the
depth Of four or Eve feet with water,
and the current was Of such great
strength that boulders Of . large size
and corresponding weight we're carried
away. Two hours later the rain fell in
torrents and continued several hours.
In oil the wreck and ruin Of fallen
houses and rushing waters. strange to
say, not : single life vas lost. On
Sunday, the 18th, the entire popula-
tich we're out repairing the damsge %
anuoh - possible in order that the
homelass might bs housed and cared
for. The work was kept up Monday,
and everybody began to look eheerful,s
'whSa st four e'sleck another water
tspeat made it, sppsarssos from the ex-
act; spot where its predecessor WAS Grst
noticed. and came on with equal celer.
ity. Sixteen houses fortunate enough
ts'eseape the previous visitation were.
stumbled down and their contents des-
troyed. This food lasted three hours.
The damage done BY these storms will
figure up $3.50. 900 It least.
-
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
MOURNING GOODS.

Black all-wool Cashmeres, Poplins, Hem
rietta Cloths, Tamise Cloths Dsiaines Aus
tralian Capes, &C., new style GA plaid Diago-
nal and Black Mixed RepsliAnts for ladies'
and misses Suih. ssss,a a5.ss
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
WANTED TO RENT

A FARM 10 Delaware, from go to so>A0KES
with good APPLE ORCHARD. Address,.
stating terms with full particulars, o. N. e.
Ledger Office, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
CLOTHS, CAsSIMEREs

Fine French and English Black Cloths,
Black Diagonal, silk-faced, figured and silk
tidious taste. Small plaid and plain CASH
meres for small and large bSyss wear.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09

/ Mems and Boys ReAdy-Aade Snim from
100 to $500 Mems fine cloth Goats and
Cashmere Pants. Also, Fine Suits made to
order for $4,000 to $35 90. Ei7iss
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
BOOTS AND. SHOES.

We make these our specially, @daing our
stock two months before the season from the
manufacturers enables % to offer the best of
goods It the lowest prices. Mems heavy
whole stock Boots, 50 90, 50, 90; Boys
heavy whole stock, 81 Is, . 90. q 80, 90;
Cent? Calf Boots and Button Shoes. double
sole, $4 90, $50, 90. Ladies', Misses and
Chiidren's Button and Lace Shoes in Kid, Mo-
rocco and Lasting made by PhiladSlphia
manufacturers and every pair warranted-
prices, $loo, las, $50. I IS, 2 90, 2 rs,
Q so, 8 90. 8 30.
....e4fI aadf9 a..r kfnFanE
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09

A sea fowl deposit imported exclusively
by ourselves from South America.
1t comes naturally in the condition of a very
fine powder, requiring no grinding, and can
be used with any drill.
Its record on grain, show it to be particu-
larry adapted to full crops:
ANALYSIS:
Ammonia 1923 per cent. Equivalent to Sui
phate of Ammonia All per cent.
Phosphoric Acid, Precipitated, soluble in Ci-
trate Of Ammonia 5.75 per cent. Equiva.
lent to Bone Phosphate Of Lime 1885 pr ct.
Pbosphoric Acid, insoluble in Citrate of Am
monis l4.60 per cent. Equivalent to Bone
Phosphate of Lime 81 30 per cent.
Total Phosphoric Acid 2O.35 per cent. Equiv
alent to Bone Phosphate of Lime 44.38 per
cent.
Potash (Sulphate) 262 per cent.
Analysis on each bag, and quality guaran.
teed... See samples and circulars, on
hand BY dealers generally.
Imported by
JOSHUA ]. ALIENS & SONS,
No. 4, South Delaware Ave., Phila.
For sale by
j. B. CLARKsos, Middletown,
CoLUxBus WATKINS, Odessa,
Gro. N. D. HART, Townsend.
Oct 9-lm
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
LOTHING.

Cashmere Pants for men and boys, 81 80 to
So 30. Heavy Black mixed Cashmere Suits,
for Gents and Boys, SO 90, $l2 90 and SIS.
Overcoats Of all sisss aud prices. i.-ii
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
SIT. .K0

Fine Cashmere and Gros Grain Black Silks
81. 30 to $3,o0-worth $500, Striped Japan
ese Silk, 81 to so cents.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09

lst. Force Feed AsTangement for Sowing
Grain, consisting Of one gum and one iron
roller; which is really the only Force Feed
regular distribution of grain at all times. Can
SOW any amount of grain from peck to two
bushels. .dasases % If es
I'd. The Patent Spring Hoes, having Gum
Springs on end Of Drag Bar land the only
perfect gum spring arrangement made), there
by doing away with the old wooden brake
pins, and allowing the Drill to pass any OBJ
struction that the axle will 60 over without
h ia any " way interfering With the working Of
Sd. The Patent Movabssoy Sliding Falerum
Of Spring Bar, for sowing the grain deep or
shallow, is an Improvement not possessed BY
any other Drill. pa
4th. The Patent Shield for Covering tie
Gear-scheels, to prevent clogging or cramping
with weeds or cornstalks, or accumulating Of
grit and gravel, and making the Drill run
heavy, is decided Improvement over all
other Drills.
6th. The Land Ssroyor is as correct as it
is possible to make one, having one face
showing lie part of an acre, and another
face registering the acres.
9Th. The Patent Azles are so constructed
that the bearings are on the outer and inner
parts of the spindle, causing the Drill to run
lighter to the team, and more steady than if
bearings were on centre of spindle.
7th. All we can say for the Patent Guano
or Fertilizer Attachmentis that it Is the only
Drill which will SOW or distribute properly
all kinds Of fertilizers in all conditions.
'G THE BEST also has Patent Hoe 6AD7er, BY
which Boots can be changed from straight 10
zigzag line, or vice versa, while seeding
along. The Gsass Seed attachment is perfect.
In fact, it would be impossible to give all the
good and superior points, possessed by this
Drill, here, without occupying too much
space. Suffice it to say, that our Drill is just
what is claimed for it
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
HOUSE FOR RENT.

ST. ANNES RECTORY. Possession Let
October. Apply to GEO. W. INGRAM.
Sep lift
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
FOR SALE.

A good FAMILY CARRIAGE, nearly new
for sale for want of use.
For terms apply to W. d. MOORE.
Oct 9-2w.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
, ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL

Win open on MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th, on
Lake Street, Aiddletown, one door west Of
Broad. WILLIAM C. BUTLER.
Sep 25-2t.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
THE BEST
AND HAS NO EQUAL.
! Pamphlets of Prizes List and Terms sent on

application. 4 na &ges ia
L. Y. Aspril. Agent, Odessa.
Cox 4 Jones, Agents, Middletown.
Boulden 4 Bowen, Agts, Chesapeake City,
Jos. Heisal, Agent st. Georges. &
q. Vandegrift, Mt. Pleasant.
AZ. Csrnagy, Summit Bridge.
"a Taylor 4 Bro, Agents, Smyrna.
r. HARPER & BAKER, DOVER, DEL.
General Agents for the State Of Delaware and
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
DRESS aaQAnS
CT,OTHTNG

New shades Of Alpacas, Poplins, Delaines
and Wash Poplins-l22 to 36 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
$l.2oQ PROFIT on 500

Invested in Stock Privileges in Wall st.
Books and Circulars telling, How tits done, .
cent free. Address BAxTsR 4 Co., Bankers,
IL Wall ST., New York. Sep l8-4w
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
LOST.

A memorandum book, containing account
Of hauling &c. The finder by leaving it at
the POST OFFICE will greatly oblige the
owner, WV. W. WILSON.
Sept. 25-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09

CLARK'S best O. N. r. Spool Cotton, only
So cents per dozen or 9 cents spool.
JOB LOT of Ladies' Kid Gloves, only s. cts.
per pair-selling everywhere for 81 90.
LADIES' Misses and Children's Sewed Shoes
at zoe, SOC, 75c, and 81 40 per pair. A
splendid Ladies' Kid Foxed Cater for -.
GENTS and Boys CATERS and Balmorals at
81 Is, 81 40, 81 95 and 81 Is per pair.
ALSO, large lot Of Mems Plow Shoes, laced,
81 IS and 81 50 per pair; buckled, 81 6b
and 81 Is per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-09
M. L. HARDcAsrLE,
S. s. R. 1 Stephens & Co.
'.'...' .a'. NEW :
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK

OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Gaps, Boots,
Shoes. Slippers, Cloths, CesimeIea. Ready.
Made Clothing for men and boys, Carpets, La
dies Ties, Cuffs 4 Collars, Black aud Striped
Silks, Guns, Pistols, Cartridges etc.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
The Sharon Valley MALLEABLE & GRAY IRON COMPANY.

Be 1t known that we. the subscrih ra, do .rrlay assnciatr ourselves as body pulitic nd corporate. pursuant fO the provisions ''f the statute laws of the State of Cnnnrc 'irut regulating the form. alton and uryani- za''on of joint stock C, operations, and tue foiowing are ibe articles of our association and agreement:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of said corporation shall be Tne Sharon Valley Malleable and Gray lr'n Company"
 >. < - ARTICLE II. es The capital stock of said corporation sh n te twelve thousand dollars. and the sa capital stock shall be divided into four buad'ed and eighty shares. oi twenty five dollars each share.
 ARTICLE III.
 The purpose for which Said corpora,ion is formed is ;he following, tuwit: To nlanufsctnre. buy, sell and deal in any and all kinds and varieties of articles ar d goods mAd' m whole or in part Oi mall, able gray wr"n2hi iron. steel. rass, gold. silver or "onp' Sif1"D 10 tai. or other material or m 'irriAls; io iuy, sell. own and deal in my and all kil ds Gf prGp rfv. real pr Der @huat. nec' ssarN "I cunvrni' ni tor Ihe pros ,t,ullnn of said usin ss. and Y. n+rnIly to " al acis and things inrld.nInl io said 'n> ntss and 10 the pr"p.r mansy. men, thereof.
 ARTICLE " Tie statute laws d he Stat, of Conne,. hcnl ielais Ing |" joint stock corporations ar hereby ptrtmulngiy referred ,o and m 'd'' Pat' nf th,se articles; and th,. cor p"raii0n erehy organized and estahlisM d nndri an7 pursuant to snid statute. -lnr s!."ll have the p' wtrs. and proceed accor,l- ng io the regulations described and sp+ci h. d therein
 ARTICIE ".
 Each subscriber to lhtse articles aure.a to lnk' tbr number of shares ann. xpd to his nalnr of ihr capital stock of said corporu- iinn; each share iO he twenty iv. dollars. IS nfnrsnid. and Io C paid for in install m nfs. as the directors shall Call In the stme.
 ARTI( IF VI
 The said corp"rsiiOn is established aud located in tfe town of Sharon. county of l. ;rhfrh and State of Connrcticut. Ds'ed at Sharon, this lst day of January, A. D. 1875 Names of Su6ssri6ers Number Of Shares. 5. A. PRAYER. ...... Two hundred and forty A. U. bURRlTr. Eightv A. oURRITT.........-.... yhty. A M. DURRlTT..-............. Eighty Published by order of the President and Directors.
 Attest: g. A. PRAYER. S"S1 Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
9robatr 5lot,.,s.

VNHFC URT Or PROBATE FOR THE DIS A irict o' sharon has limited and allow ed six munrhs From the 9ih Gay of January. A. D Ia7E 10 the creditors of the estaie ot Mrs Polly Jack son. laie of Sha on, m said district. deceased to eseht thelr claims against saia estate to John 'acks"n, of raia sharon. of her lat will anu Testament. aud amnir Iraror her int,st als. estate; and has directed he said Johu Jackson 10 give public oiic@ ihereuf by ad,erisi, v in a newsDaptr prihted in LicLtieid ct,unt, and ,,n n pubic eign post iI "a d >harol nearest the last residence of said det eased
 Certified by CHA>. F. SLDGWICK.
 T
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
HOsSATOSIO RAILROAD
 EaME TsRLE.
WsNTs:rk AEsRANGEME EMF.

"HN SshA "A kA hN "A N0S F. VI ENTa ou and artcr MONDAY, NOV. ,sth. 1874, trains r'l ran as folows: t;. .. ".N # GOING NOISTH. -'
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. N"r ei, s.S tn. Freight rralu, for Harrington. arrf-
 tlht Rt 1.4l r, ui., with passenger carl.
 N"niatt. rdnesdays, aud Fridays. '-se u Fa-ssu.er Train for Pittsheld arri. Ilny At S.hn P. ln. for State Line arriving Al T.bo ?. m, Albany 4.30 p. m. Hudaon saratoga and the West; ut Canaan, with UG!a for WinsleG.
 b,SS ?. m' Passenger rain for PittsAeld. arriy. Ing af lu 2' D m. connecting with Expreas Ttaiu for Albany; at Hawleyville with Shepaus Train for Litchheld. S.l0p m. Express Freight Train, for New Mil ford, arriving at 9l0lr m,
 FROM FALLS vILLAaE. 646 a. ul. Special Passenger Train for Pitt field arriving at 4ia. m.
 FROM HARRINGTON. " { 50 N. m. Freight Train for Fittsaeld. with passenger car), arriving at g. 50 a. m 9ls g. m Freight train for State Liue (with .passenger cal, arriving at lO46 a. m. .ss, FROM VAN DECSENvILLE. .ta sa5 p. m. Passenger Train, for State Line, ar riSing at 265 p, ID. L.la}I I FROM WEST sTocKBRIDaE. 1.so &. m. Passenger Train for State Line arrtv- Ing at sI0 a. m. .. s..... -'.1t
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22

A DvERTHSlNG- GooD-sY.- EA TEhATIc.-All persons who contemplate mak- or m adveriisements, should send 25 cents to Geo, p, it Kowsil v & % Co; 4l Park Row, New York. for tinnI the,( rAtmrHLEI- BOOK (uinety seventh edi. ano estimatcs showing the cost. Adve tisements .aken @ Tor leading papers in many states at a tre Tnr mTn1ous 1 reduction from publishers rates GET -. oOOA Am27
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
GOING SOUTH

FROM PITTSFIELD,
 s.oos. n Passenger train for Bridgeport. arr,v- Ing at s.l5 p. m,, with through car for New nntk, arriving at 4.30p. m; at Bridgeport with " p. m. train for New Haven Hartford and Springfield, and Il SS p n snore Line Train for Boston; at Csnaan with train for Hartford 'T 7'-''--@i V.oo D. m. Freight Train. for Harrington, (with passenger carl, arriving at 2b0 D. m 2,& D. m. Passenger Train for Bridyeport arr,v. ing at Rbb m; New Yoik Ii iS D. m. yia rail; Via steamer O0 a m.: for Borton via >pringheld and Shore Line; at Canaan with trains east and west e,oo D. m Passenger Train for Falls Villaxe ar rivinE at I.O0 p. m.; connecting at Canaan s.as p. m. Sunday Milk Train for Bridseport. ar- irving at $50 p. m New York III 90 D. m: via Steamer at 400 .. m.; connecting at b1dgePort with train for Boston via
 FROM STATE LINE. .... s.9o .. m. Passenger Train for Barriustou. eou- necting with a. m. Passenyer TraIn :, ao rom rlItsneid TOT Bridgeport uN a. m, Freight Train for Van Deusenyine 4.@ p. m. Passenger train for w est Stock bridrs arriving at4 3Op m.
 FROM HARRINGTON.
 4,20 a. m. Freight Train for Bridgeport f~i,A passenger carl. arriving at 3O D. m Taerdays, Thursdsys and Saturdays.
 FROM NEW MILFORD. 7.oe c. m. Passenger Train for Brtdpepor, .. irving at S.45 &. m. New York at ii S0 m' New Haven l02o .. m.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22

A Ia Court of Probate holden at North Ca o1 ,b nasn s: %i,hi' aud for the District Canaan,
 Present J. E Haidcnheryh. Eso Judge.
 On motion of Robert Van Deusrn admipist,a ! or 0n the eriaIe of lmt'ile SCoyiIl, late of Nor Canaan. within said district deceased This f"urr snih decree Ina six months be al lowed aud limited fo, the creditors of said epta . 70 exhibit Their claims against the same to fhe aamintsfrator. aud t:irects that public notice be. gwen of this order by atveI fisine in newspaper puoisbed in itch6eld county, and by posting c.py thefeof on the public -igR ps,t in said town ceased last dwelg
 Certified from record
 Sw@ !. B. HARDENBERGH, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
SHEPAUG R. R.
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
Nonmencinp Nov. aN. ls1I

GoEUeUclnR NOV oU, lbtS. .......s .. GOISG WEST, TRAINS LEANE CANAAN. l25s A. M.-Ccnnvcting at Mile rinu for PonEh.
 keepsie, Albany and the West tiii~t;. sp3
 for Fishk!ll NJ NA5 F. M. sr ....s.t.. t.3O P A. Connecting from li.tshcld. Al MI. lertOu Tor New icrk. . ..- caves Salisbury at 4.5S < Lakeville 4.59 P. N. j.52 F. M COnnecting from rittsield. At Mil
 ierton with hxpress for Albany and the
 West. T .a .l. r y.aHE lL g .Ens Leave. sal.sbury 7.1s < LakevilIe s.ls r. N. ,.,, GOING RAsT. TRAINS LEAyE CANAAN, - AM, Leaves Miller,nn sOoam, aau s.2O >@sville $50 Salishugy. ITO. H-.. sg. D.: La ~anHgcjing ai Winsted for Bridge tO.f1 A M-> >~rttvrd Tor Wilimautic. New
 porl At . ''>ae, New York x Bottun. i."iu,uu, proYiur. -m, !,ahcville. l0.2l. Lease> Nj c:.uu I0u5 GoHAectr At Salik bury, l0.2j A. Nj.
 - Canaan 'nr B,ldSeport. ,"~ a >< A 'soS T; A. = 'nnae'i! !t,s from BridgepS.a ~
 WinstcH l,,r airrbury a!iu iSridYeLorI
 Simsbdry tn" New Haven, Westheld, HoL
 yoke apa Norshampton. At Haettord fui
 Bristol. Willimantlc, New London, New
 York. Boston and Sayhrook, via C. " RR caves Mtlle,t"n 2.2a p. m lakeville s.Sa. tsI7n Leaves Salisbury. SAP. N. ..Err'.0...t .,5.s s.3S P, N., Leaves Mlllero on 2 50 D m Laksyille sOS, SaliHhEry. Sl3 r. Il. For tim" s; Way stations aud connections see
 W. sa. YEOMANs. Sup,s. ta
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Farm for Sale or to Rent

For one or more years, situated in the north easterly part of this town, and near the Dutcnt ( Bridge. For further particulars address or el quire of JOHN 5. VAN DEIJSEN
 Great Harrington, Masa. a4tf
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Stoge Connection.

Stagea will run to connect th 10. 20 o'clock n,, m ran rom bridgeport and a. ID. Train from AtStepney Tor Upper Stepney ana Monroe. daily. nt Newtown for Moodbury, Southbury, South britaln, oallv At Danbury for Brewater Station dally; At New Milford for Park Lane. Northvilie' Maroieaale, New Preston, Warren Bridgewatsr' nnlyoes, daily. For Sherman, Tuesday. Thurs. AeId ana sharon daily. At West Cornwall for 0o- snsn, West Goshen, North Cornwall Gold Mills ana cornwall Center daily. At Falls Village for Lime Rock, salisbury and Lakevl!le daily. At Barrirgton for Hartsville. New Marlboro. Mn
 River daily. For Monterey, Tuesday. Thursaay and saturday, At Lce, for New Boston, Sandis- field. Tyringham. East Lee West Beckett and Otis Centre, daily. At Pitteheld for Lanesb0ro and Hancock. daily
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
@ailruads.
HARTFORD, PROCIDEN CE 6
 FlSHKILL R.

Commencing May 2.th, 1874. Trains of Conn., Western K R arrixJrr ord as follows: ~ ~>As N8.45 A, M., from Wineted. connects for p-ovi.
 dence and ostou. 1t 1.17 P. M., from Millerton. connects for Prov,.
 dencs, Boston, Norwich, New Lon
 don and Palmer. 1t $50 P. N., from Minerton and Pougakeepsie,
 connects for Norwich, New London
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 500, Noi wich at 5.30 A. N. Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with A
 N. train for Winsted, aLaRn, Mil lerton and Poughkecpsie. 5oston at 1o.SO AM. Providence at IS. 30 M Con-
 meets with r. M. train to Millerton. 48 J. T. MoMANCS sup't-
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
Report of the Condition

The NATIONAL IRON BANK. at FALLS vIL- LACE, in ihe State of i'onnecticut, at the close of business st December. 1874
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
For Sale.

IN he village of Lakevie. House and Lot, nea 1 Depot. also Carpenter shop and Furnitur, Ware Rooms. Will be sold cheap.
 sstf GH. BUNDY.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
FOR SALE.

offer at private sale my HOUSE AND STORE. in Wesr Cornwall. I. The house is m good re- pair in every respect The store is well heated and ts do,hg good pay ing business. also have ., HORSE " AEON and other fixtures for carry ing ing II wiAh [, Cto 70 1 = ln order to reduce my Stock am selling 1t f M fERl LOW FIGURES. If von are in want nf any BOOTS. SHOES. RUBBERS, tROcKEkY LhM.'S. tL tSS WARE. or GROCf. .kIES, you will do well to call and examine my stock before buying elsewhere III perroEs who are indebted to me will please call and settle ime diately. thereby saving costs
 R. N COCHRANE
 West Cornwall, De-. g, 1874. 24tf
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
IlIsrRICT Of Canaan. ss Probate t,ourt. Dec

D aIst, is74 N''' D w. Estate of John Grant. late of North Canaan fl. said district. decra-rd
 The onrt Of Probate fnr the District of Ca naan hath limited aud allowed rix months from date of this order for the creditor of sad estate represented insolvent in which to exhibit the claims asa ainsi said eriate; and has appointed nonert Van Densen and John II. Pulvcr cummie Raonerr to receive and exami' said elaine
 Certified by J. B. HARDEN RERGH Judge
 The ruoscriberr Rlve notice that they shall district. on the s8d of January. 1875 and the iNh or June, IS 5, at two O clock in the after naon, on each of aid days. tor the purpose ,,t attending tu the buriner~ of said puintment,
 KEOBERT VA vAN DEUsE: ,l,,mm,..;one,. All persons indebted f0 said estate gre rpoue. to maSe immediate ay mer, to
 DANN IL 4E 4. RlKER dWzo Administration
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
''RinaIdo"

TRsHlS fine and high bred colt will etant for limited number of mares the coming season a the farm of w. II. Barr um, Lime RoeK Cm n RI INALDO' was 'naled July 24ih 1870: k Is hands nche. high; weil ht 1O:sO lbs; Color bri. hI bay one hiud loot whlIe.
 Terms-$ 100 to insure
 Pedlgrce:-By ''Volunteer,'' he by Rysd> t's Hambletonian. dam Venus b Nonpariel he by Cassius M Clay. Pasture furnished for mares from distance Accidents and escapes at the risk of owners Address
 c. W. BARNUM Hlh Lime Rnrk Conn
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
THE WEEKLY SUN ::;::: E::s

columns. especially designed for the farmer the mecnanlc the marchant and the professional m an
 qua !nelr wives and children. We aim to make tne th WG9A1y sum the best family newspaper in me world It h full of entertaining and instIuc- uve reading of every sort. but prints nothing to 0nsno me most scrnpulous and delicate taste
 cheapest paper publirhed. Try 1t. Address THS
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-22
For Sale.

One Ifeifrr. Booming three years old). with cali by her side, and others of kame age coming ir A0s,n. k. k BENTON Ore iIill. Dec a4th. 1874 4wl4*
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
A HOmesick Indian.

The Oxford penn Press says: Zone
of the Indians who recently came to
Lincoln University to receive an educa-
ton, left about two weeks ago for his
home in Utah valley, having become
homes ick. He was the nephew of a
chief, and thought he did not receive
the homage which should be paid to so
distinguished a parsonage. This was
shown by him more particularly toward
Richard Ko1nas and the other Indian at
the university. A few days before he
dressed himself in all his Indian tog-
gerry, put on war paint, and with knife
and revolver in his belt appeared in the
presence of the faculty of the univer-
sity, declaring his intention of setting
off on foot for his home in the West.
The officers of the institution,
seeing that he was determined to
go, prevailed upon him to
wait until the next morning, when they
would send him by railroad. Accord
ingly, the next morning, Messrs. John
B. Randall and Edward d. Bingham,
two of the teachers, accompanied him
to Philadelphia, and placed him aboard
the train for Omaha, in special charge
of the conductor. He had been given a
new name at the university, that of John
J. Patterson. He was quite an apt
scholar, and showed remarkable quick
ness of perception, having mastered the
alphabet in short time, and could un-
derstand many English words. He was
always respectful to the officers of the
institution, and only got upon his dig
nity because his Indian companion had
imbibed too much of our Democratic
notions, thereby failing to show him the
Difference the kinsman of the chief was
entitled to-.