davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12
NFNTRAI, RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

u Ferry station N New-l ork fOot * bbsriys.
Cou1morcng Nav q, iS17-lrlius leave as follows:
6.3, a. m.-Ior Pennington LaIton, Beividere Mauch
Chunk fariaqua, NiiEesbarre EiUIiia sc.
SiJ n m-roG Ni-h Bridge lr nch. Iason. harrisburg.
Nauch Chunk l3maG ia, NilhcsiaIrc " hlan,pjIl ESQ.
iC5 IT, ~. and so p. n.FOr ~gmcrve ald Flenangl"n
p m.-For Fles.ineton, Esson. Aaarh Chunk, wilkes
ha Tamaqua Halle Reading, porisviiie HaIlsblE
p. r.-foI Hsa Bridge Branch, Eason B,vifere. ana
Catssauqug. ,-,.
$50 B. H.. oalyFor Easton Allentown AMI Harrisburg
sr trains 10 local points tu,e-iab at stations
MAY T.iAlN--I $50 o.. ~ - IN. ior
porud I,roOl a intermediate points. and az $3.50 M tor
Ea,toa, Reading. aud Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12
ERIE RAILWAY.

T. 'Hii-y,iEE ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS in effect
ir-cacinnsa and Chieaeo Dsy Express Drawing
ROT Se E2Tress * Nal for ac.O with Sleeping Coaches
c % ,lroIgh 10 I,och sie Buffalo Niagara Falls. Ccn-
D and Chicago without change; aso Hotel Dining cars TO
',,., rrls leave Cbamber. street Depot n. Y tor
, M ana nin ght sat araay nights only sundays @Io
. aibsfad . S ars and Pasac 7i5 10 2 noon l:i5
s. $50 $50 DO . Wv - 10 D. i a. j.; J.! ,',5' 0"uD' y
raei-cn. = go. ~. sS 10 l9ia II & 80 B ~ noon
5d h aaasht naays 6, s3d 0.l5 10 a. M 49, G'3o
gaT , Ia i5 10. 1915 M ':i5 3i5, . G. D. M and
- @an .li. sandays c. $50 10 NJ l45, Gs0 p n9
's col51a Ia = NJ $50 $50 Sundays. $50 a.
Warnics. Isfj. 1919 a a.. 400 p ~ ,, M . -
Newburel g o. y q M 5H li, 2 ln sundays s;5o g. m
Kmg-icn. a. NJ o. \, y ~ NJ S"nI I t0 ~ y q ]" 40 u NJ
e,-isys. g. $40. 90. ~. GO. : p m 49, .., p . m e
Ndle;owu, s:4h 10 lN45 a. la DO 4;o, p vi ll t Sii
day SO @ t. H ,t Z a, ' 0I,ego MiGiana n r. at Msinst
Port Jc7ys 7.i5. 9 ln. l0ij a. H. i:'O' pm auA'a!'
s ~ 2 s , lsyins C.amber-si hall hours
nefo- M lrayr TWcrvtitris'. hhetn minutes caln,r
,u aloyc time Trans 5 % ,f s Toes Leave
s,arrrai ~ at gi5 snd lli5 M connecting with trains
lawn, thaml..s-,, at lt ,. m. aUd ~ nain-h. ,.
on ,- Cosch,s c1u DE- obtained ana crl.s iog the
Offices. Sos. Y ioi '.' ia ~ bi,''"ANi NJ ~ ''''
Hs ' s IRON, ihs Ve,i 5iIi.c il NewYork at 725
''" J<o &. ABBoi G,acrll rsssr Agent, New-Yos
N0RgHlRN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY.
TItus elye for EualeNool ser i','1 y 55 '" ~, ' a o1
SsfrT,ar nights ONLY at .liJ D. sundaya a. III. and
i. BY. e,,,n- valley. and aloa,cy. = s30a ~ 4l5 p
$50 N, tBrOTL General a..'r agent Ne"-4 OH
nor NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELA WHITE MOI IA n, - y - a. " & = ,1
c.r> ex,rt atS O.. u. "a Ncuts-ianis r. x Of 5Io ~
f' .i,, p I I-1.lsaea a. Tc,, snd hareaee eheck-o
a-..t .iaaJ Ncs.yo.k ANA t,uitst. B.OoAlyn. TX
crr.,ol io Ncw-Hlven and Ietifn. 81 %
~ II r,AAh
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12

NLACK SILKS.-A large lot of a superior
~ quality slightly damaged. from auction for sale very
low rrices WN MATHEWS, - catharGes.
AVHlTE and GREY BLANKETS, FLAN-
w Ies frirts &c nom recent large auction sale at job
bors' prices W N. MATTHEWS, % C~tlafine-s..
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12
iVHE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE
InR I3D&ION

FOR BOSTON
and ai points East Via
&EWPDkT AND FALL. RIVER
THE MAMMOTH PALACE STEAMEHo
bristol. AND PROV IDENCE.
s aud costly steamers IA the world
FULL NIGHTS RESI- No MIDNIGHT CHANGES.
fi,e morning trdlns-Fall River 10 Boston
stoar,r leave Nep YORK daily al pm. UADANs July
10 semi, G ucu,yri from D. y. H. foot OF MuITays
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING.
1cei- suJ ~tae secured al All principal Hotels and
TIlAct Dnces. a. tne Pier, and ol ole tIti s.
BORDEN a LOWELL Agents.
GID L CbNNOF:. General fas-en Zer Agclt
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12
!5ieamboats ano Railroads.

DROOKLYN and JERSEY CTTY.-The boats
Nd OF the "BROOKLYN ANNEX are now making the
and from all the through lia
Pennsylvania Railroad, wo az the Day Beats and
Peoples Albany the May Powell the Boston iIo
StOnnrtou boats. Depot at JEWELS WHARF,
font Fu ipu-S
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12
RALTlMORE AND OHIO RAlLROA.D:,.,

y ani SARATOGA. connecting with all railroad lines
North ,sast ana Wcst FAEE LOWER THAN BY Any
OTHEI. ROUTE. The entirely and magnificent I;ace
steamers CIT'Y or TROY and SARATOGA leave daily
Saturdays exc epte al m, from i1eg ~ y r. foot Of
Through tckes sold and baggage checked 10 al
nopfs JOSEPH CORNEil- suoc1nc cndent.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12

VHE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON,
VIA PEONIDENCE DIRECT
WHOLE NIGHTS RESI-.
ONLN A. Mlit7 pco re- I",.r,,e,
TIE NEw MAGNIFiCEST sTEAMER
MASSACHt SETS
f"Tbe Palace steamer II the WoTld'),
AND THE WORLD- RE- NOWNED STEAMER
RHODE ISLAND
("Tbe Qncen Ot Tho boundl . . 49,
iayc daily except snIdaysb nom Pier ~ H. 1901 oi
NnTrfst. , arriving AZ PONdenco az . a. ~ ah1
Bson az z a. no intermediate landings between Ne"'
lOI. nd
New-York tribune., 1877-09-12

NURSE-By a Young French GIri rs nurse
a To growing chrn unGerstagds heir care ara mn
roIOugly: would assist with cauNerwofk and Nlan
s-ng: best cy reference Can De at JAtQC ms BU-
kEAr. Nn2 Hth.ave.. mean 3lln ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

The Ram Uuascnr Lowering Her Flag to
Peru. md Picoia IL Prisoner.

Hffitf.
LIMA, NAV 31.-The revolutionary problem
has been solved ny the return of the ram lIuns-
car 10 her allegiance. She surrendered to tho
Govcrnmcni squadron this morn lng IN the hnr-
men -of-war, Shah and Amethyst. have played
an important part in the AFFAIR.
On the morning of the 2sth inst tho Hunsrar
made her appearance in Pisngua u little port
thirty seven miles north Of lluqu". and at
tempted TO discmbark u force Of iity men TO
capture the town. A stout resistance WIS made
by the snanty garrison. and only inter the COM
mandcr Of the national troops was seriously
wounded, thG rey2lutonary rarty snned ~
ron. composed OF the iron clad frgate
lnd"pendcnra corvette Union. and gum
boat Pilcomayo. steamed into the harbur
and immediately opened Ire upon the liul-.Nr
which the rebel v, s=el lost no time In returning.
The fight was continued for an hour and n
nan at riile range. und then. durkncss coming
on. the lluasrar thought il Advisable to drrlnip,
Pcrola. who was on bonrd. evidently unwll ny
to risk his fortunes on such hazard. The
force sent on shore returned on board. The
Independence lost two men and Ind her smoke
stack shot away. The injuries to the other YES
This combat il the nrst encounter between
ironclad vessels that has taken place in the Pa
ciilc. The lndrpendrncia. a heavily armorcd
irigatc. carries fourteen IO-pound guns and
two lJO-puunders. The llunscar. turrrtcd
ram, has two Dp-pounl'rs ~ her turrei. ana
two nivots OF 40 pounds each Th"s" vessels
were built ut the same time Wy Samuda on the
Thames, and Lloyds on the clyde. The moni-
tor Nahualpa took no part in TIE lght, having
remained to protect Iduauc. 1t IL also to be-
remarked that for the first time in Peruvian
revolutionar, histnrv-nnd il must he admitted
that this covers considerable Eround-has there
bcgn naval battle between the hclligcrcnis.
Tine lluas'mr steamed north. At lo. ON tho
evening OF the 2lth Hiring Wls heard TAR out ut
sea, and shortly after tho Ilunscnr was seen
stcaming in toward shore. Night fell. and tho
ship disappeared. All manner If eonjertures
were formed, but no solution could be given Of
the firing, save that the rebel ship had come in
collision with the Shah and the Amethyst
VIII ell were on the lookout for her on account Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
tue SIRE BiNK or MISSOURI
Placed In Voluntary Liquidation by the Vote
Of ID. Directors.


The Directors Of the National Bank Of the
stop business and 10 take such notion ms to sat So
iy the claims ni crrdIt0 without loss io them,
such MS might have been involved If the doors
ol the bank had boon kept oprn longer SIX or
eight w,'bs ago the affairs 1i the bank wcr' oN-
amiuod 10y -p"' Nll eNlmlurr from the Treas
ury Department at Washington. because Of
TINS examination, the hnuk WIS required to
cause u new election Of directors. which election
had been pus-' d for three years. At this 'lr'-
consisting of the Hon. John b. II anderson. \. ;.
Choutrau Web. VI. samuel and II :. NJ liS. Al
the next meeting of the board alter the election,
II ordered an examination Of the AFFAIRS Of IN"
bank and the result WIS that the vote
WIS unanimous to wind MP business,
either 10y securing the appointment ol re-
criVrr hy the Com stroller of the Currency, or by
placing the bank IN voluntary llqndailon.
Probabilities favor the latter course. Previous
H. the vote Of tho directors Yesterday the
business of the bank had run along in regular
routine. There WIS no draw ng out 10y Deposit
tors no panic. no rum But ~ soon ms the rrsoiu-
tions to suspend were adopted no new business
WIS transacted Several now accounts were
offered. but were rrIcctrd by the bank officials
lust previous to the suspension vote. me de-
posts Yesterday footed up ~ about t2.OOuOOO
The deposito Will bee pad IN iull.
The National Bank of the State or Missouri
was one Of our oldest banks it'was formerly
known rs the bank of the state OF Missouri.
In 1866 il was organized as "A national bank. At
first il had u capital Of sjOOuWO; hut underline
new organization il had i3.iloOOO, which was
subsequently rrdu ed t. s25ul,UO, to escape
uncruus taxation, amounting to more thhn
three per cent, IN StAtc, county, and United
States taxes and taxes On deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
TIE Eisr sIDn's BRoKEy BlNKs.
Their Assets, What has be-n Paid. and What
their Depositors May Expect.

Tie following facts touching the broken
savings hanks on the east side are the result pt
CAREFUL inquiry. The ianur" Of tines" banks IN
wolves. it w4l Doe seen. considerably oyer 500
uluuuO. which is distributed among nearly
twenty thousand dero- tors.
The Mechanics, and Trulors Savings in-ti-
mti'u, Of which MI W. ) Br-t j. receiver hai
% SOD d"positors. with deposits asgresatinS
sl.J.lNl1. OF THIS amount, 50 per cont has ale
r.lly n"rn pai IN Two dividends. Ire re-
mu.u ns N-- l- roh- 81 10y bonds ana NJ ort- ~ IS
AMI southern bonds. Wuorrun u IL diil'iut Up
|rnllle ut present hut "a thiri and last dividend
~ 10 Der Int. VIA probably loo forthcoming N
Tlo third Avenue Bank had 100 leposltors,
nni sl.3GG.6o7.si of dcpo-. Is. Mr.. ). II. Hurd,
ff. receiver l- striving To llN rN~pnnSl Utility on
tln trustees uf the hank About 3.juO drpus T.
u"re about $1,000 IN special deposits not
Nlr. " s. Paine Of the Bond Street Savings
Bank says that $50 of his drpostors have not
cul.rI fol ii.uOO iu special drpo- L., The money
U.s. ln ono of the trust companies drawing two
per e.ut interest. The Bond Street Bans failed
a 2-9 6Gl-l. Thnre has been paid - per cent.
TNe receiver has SloulO IN hand toward am
other dividend. The BrooAlyn real estate y II
'' soil on thr 2stn INST. and that ia Middle
thor dlNdrul ~ D Poe ull In y 'tub'r 1871,
Ihr P-1ll - Nayinl,- Bank. of which Isaac Y.
li.u 10 b. rf'oIvcr. ltll'i ll-i winter, No /. 2li
c.nNs tors, ana deposits asgrrEutnE f2uOup
80 percent ha0 h.rn pauL Mr.. lr men rN-
p'.f- t.IHy . nnal dividend II lOor 10 yer cent
ri. MUu,,I }onant Savings Bank. William T
Aldrlon. r"' rlNor. ftDrl ina November 1870 II
has paid 80 per cont. It, assets consist prinri
Iilly Oi r.ul estate, an whi. u is SOW work Il
realize. Ton per cent. VIII b" paid Wiihin three
That. bug when il is impossible to say.
Tlr Nurr SANTA German sayings Bank, Of
web MS alout 900 dcposltors and aLou
~ 1000 ~ 4Nl sits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25


In Henry J RNvmond's absence In Europe,
and while the late tuarirs i. Briggs had charge
Of bis editorial desk On" famous article entitled
or known as The Elbows of tho Mlnn1o" mp
10" Springs. leaving gentleman 10 perform his
duties who did II not Wis .ly hui too well. Upon
Mr. Mymonds return, ne decided that Mr.;
briggs was responsible for It's publication AMI
r.nt dr-l~ion cost N" latter his position. al
though. until Mr.. Eaymond's death, they con
that distinguished Mr. Briggs was hs total IN.
a her nee 10 luhlio opinion as 10 IN" value 81
ms work, and, although his literary lAbors were
heavy and CONTINUOUS, We can only recall "A sin
gle Instance where he acknowledged himself as
the author, ana that was in his contribution to
the Knickerbockcr Gallery published for the
benefit Of his almost lifelong friend. tho late
Lewis Gaylord CLARK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

Gen MaNimo Gomez Secretary OF War 81 the
Republic o Cuba by order dated March -. 1877, and
issued accordance with act Of Congress passed on
March 10 s7G has dropped from The army list the names
a number officers All these officers have been al.
ntron cuba four years AMI nany of them have ii,.
credited the their country by their vhhNi
abroad The names and ranks are as follows Major.
General Manuel Qucsnda co.'s Rafael Quc-nda, Manuel
Gulna. IArut co.'s Rafael Runnu Carlos NJ trspt dies.
Iiu kosado Miguel l. Apullera Manuel A. Aguiera. Mar
iano Acosia lgnhcio Moreno Asuilera. jose Joaquin
Palma Majors Moic-to turNlsnn Mrlchut Asrru, tapls
ANGEL PanI,a, Pablo Rebusullos, Cay etano AeOsLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
THE PENNsTLTINTf RATLRO.ID.
Some Music that Col. Tom Scott Ought to have
Paced in the Beginning.

PHILADELPHIA, june ID Although our
newspapers continue their ominous silence
with reference to the affairs Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company there is great distrust cou-
corning it throughout the community. That
dstrust il much increased since the panic at
Baltimore in the shares Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company: and. ns was the case with IT,
the friends" Of the PENNSYLVANIA Company
have had 10 support the market in order to
stavc of collapse. Small holders, always the
latest 10 move. took tho ALARM and they only
stopped selling when prices were nctitiOusy
sustained. The company has given out that
the net earnings Of the New Jersey leased lines.
on n diminished business. January TO April
inclusive. are 100000 greater than for the cor
responding period OF last year. This 1t is assert
ed. has been accomplished by new and SUI
perior structure. rails engines. and :" and
we are told that "thc same principle Of earning
power applies TO the main line and west Of
Pittsburgh"
II this scmi- official statement be correct. why
are not the exact figures of the respective
months " the two ycars puhishedP Why, too.
stop with April, when the accounts for May have
been adjusted The answer to tho first durs-
ton is that there il some doubt ~ to the nccu-
rary ~ the statement 40 far ~ relates to tho
earnings in Pennsylvania and west thereof;
and 20 the second question that May Of last year
Smith tho Vice President of the company, Ms
sured the English shareholders on the 18TH
$3.50 -
y" pulii,sh"u. ol, SOU NuEil'i lu'trlwr'', 10
i9r'nWVn lutnl-n tl' tr"11S niu hrl tralli, i'r
NE menus i ui '" III Noi'iS p Pr 10, Sn,.S
uti Nun s'n, -,Iu'la aul Ihl III SnNn,ni1'
WIFI, n~l,hu" uch"'hE suchEth' us lh'chucu'
cNnnlnu Weakh,ss. ,,, A., u, -
II" I,'I' :, .l w u,upuv ~ W. I,ilHptu cn,li
panf 'ic l'nisN Nunl. Nv',, " Nv Wg ~
vnu ~ y e'-,. t,l,.,t...s " ~ s,i '"
i'W cl"rksl htlu n, iitlS.urTn On VIZ o'' liSI'
ilhs ii,' " sou ,ii, iiE', a. H., ~ v, a. ~, -
'I'hlhu w v'u'i'' u''t ..l'il- VIZ - ''',-
uVD Mo.n ~l snr's nW'a w ia, u, al r"lip!ny
Nnnut 81 i!N",NW. One-uhil Hl lhis aIhnu it Us
t.p.'S'h'rn ny no,ius anl W. w'l'r i',',i ty
prom ss'rS io''s, Wilicn, wut , So ~ u,
4nN' p'1n Us, u,,u "'nunE 'nt LII" ron,
h,l 10 Nll,ntv ~ ,, IT, u,
w. Hpu., ',,i,i ,n - ~ u, w ~ ,uu j.
W h' ~ i,u"' ,. y, it " "a Ut
"i 'l,' N-hlrtl, Ivr' "tnNiy nilu u ak, "lu
n,'r .a - W. ',l i 81 gu 'S7n,u i"i
I'm" ros' pl n,,.rui.ils. ~ ", Il" i ~
vanii,, .' s''lu ~ lt az Isl u' n,ul WY
per ''hI' t.f Ut ~ I1 'Nl y. ~ uS' W. So uI'
an --u' on s5fWu'I'p ,"'ii ~ 4' w" unumr r,in-
E"nl 'ili"r7,i !, ~ ti'r ial,' 'v' III
9,.. ~ NM ~, ntl
MI I.,N' ~ IT,, l,,i i ,- -,
wy INSISTS Oh N'tS ny XII ,n ''''l"'S 70
~ t1"u cVil 'ii.,9 nlt .t,,'i ,,,,
S"ne p'ip'v n,,' ~, % ,, & ' l
i,9i'i' is. ul' i','iun ~ w 49, ~ ', T. n
.i i' ~ ~ = "a r,.t i' h.,
l.ltutN ~, "s,, i'',,, , D, 'n 81, H. 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
J0URNEYING IN THE DESERT
OPENING rT' 4 over RICH IND POPU-
LOUS P.fRT or .IMERTCf
Finding the Ruins Of the cities Of the Aytccs
The Hidden Wealth Of the san juan Re
sion-Its situation and Its Varied History.

Finding the Ruins Of the cities OF the Arfccs
/ The Hidden Wealth Of the san Juan Re
sion-Its situation and Its Varied History.
DENVER, Col, June 17.-FOr two years |
| have dw"t In the very centre Of what il known
rs the San Juan country aud have travelled its
| length and breadth. visiting and exploring sec
tions never before troddcn by the foot Of a
white man. Indefinitely speaking. the San
Juan region may be- Designated as u tract Of
mountainous country about $50 miles square.
situated chiefly in the southwestern part Of
| Colorado. but bordering to some extent upon
| New Mexico on the south. Utah on the west. and
| Arizona on the southwest. tho entire tract OF
| country drained through ts tributaries by the
| San Juan river. Moro definitely dcnominated.
| however. the geographical section recognized
as San Juan is situated in Southwestern Colo
RADIO only. and embraces the counties Of IIns-
dale La Plata. San Juan Ovray. and parts Of
Rio Grandc. Conncios. Castillo. and Saguachc.
having an area of more than 1900 square
miles,
The appellation San Juan" Is taken from
| the river Of that name. whose source is in the
snow capped range that on the east cuts off this
| region from all communication with the main
continent. except through the few and hazard
Gus and almost inaccessible passes thut now.
| thanks TO the trumphs u modern engineering.
made safe and busy thoroughftrcsl. and flows
| souiuWhrd u lew mics mo Now MeNl'o' men,
| turning westward. cat hing on its way the
| wntnrs Of the La Plata the Rio Las Animas. the
| Rio La Mancos. and others OF It's trihutares
from the north. courses onward until its Hood.
rich with wealth Of golden sands. enters the
Grand River and is finally lost in the Gulf Of
/ California. The old Spaniards. with prudent
picty. dedicated the stream 10 and named 1t IN
! honor Of 81. John.
THIS lind OF the disciple of love and peace
has had a tomprstuous history under the sue
c,ssiyr domination II the Spuniuri, the Apache.
| the Navajo. the Cnmanrhe. the Ute, and other
! Indian tribes. Many centuries previous 10 the
conquest Of the country by the Spanarts. it
WAS the land Of the Iutrc and the Ai"". II was
the A2te.s who. In the year 1925. founded the
/ CITY Of Tcnu'htlan. aforward named MeNico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

When you have seen "A woman twisting up
her back hair and holding wrnty-thrre hair
lii" oti.rr .i,lr Of the street how Ia make straw
berry shortiakc SO the man cant find tho
strawberry the secret of Demoshcncss sue
crsslul training with the pebbles Is no longer II
nAhlnrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
DIR. LANALLETTE'S THEORY.
uYDROPHOBTf IN THE LAST IN.iLY-
SIS. 4 PSILIIIC ~ PROBLEM
what n Wan who ha. Made Study OF Hn-
HE. tor twenty Years Thinks About II -
ABNORMAL Molecular Action The Will
ur.tro,ed Something Canine Developed.

=, ......d s,.r,tt,y r.nt,, ncxrlopcd.
-.
I)r lAN'"'''V y '''''i "',' '',''7 "eV'
CAV np the E,h'ra' pra'''' "' '''u'''n'' III
wAi.N H' u"' "'." VIZ ~ "'' "
bis time ANA N'.ns l" 'n' INV '''," w III.
bns No. OF "S"r'p", o" ne N'S '',"u d"
house I'D r'r'' -S'''',' s''''' " t'n'''"'''
lr' iA-i Nl' Pr''l' Vt NV vigorous u" '"',r
.'i 1000 ANn' "u' nov 'i','lVSS wearing ',''
nN' -'iN"'N' AZ % " i''''" "'O "''' '10" nv
.'n., -'l'. "' .,.,
''i '', ''"- "~'' we 7''"' ~"
hylrtih. qua j. ho' ''''n' ~ W p'P",''N
'r'At' L l''ry 'H woman SHOWS n'o, "',"
IT, 'i'-' as u .'''"' ''' "''i ~ W. Wv" '"'
@'t'rh hl'n N"' NV S'''" '''t "'.' y"
it, INV "''" nV "'"Sp"pe'' tvp''' -"
raS's OF ny p'"o" one o' VIZ" n"Y
haN' n'n r'' ''s'' su'uEn ONO III "h II
p"""'- '
knh| o' "'-S' '''"N d" v.' i''.''1o w.
X" u'| ~ SOW" ~ ~ ""''0'''
mus H'A'"- "
OF TO aSproNo una" nc ma" r'"'uS' ~
soon a- ''i7' Oh ny 'r'P"o"'a j. r'p"'',"
iNiil-" Ne PI"t.' t'' !v "''" ~ '"i'N
ln'9 we" VIC o'' W. - N'''.'i' NOUS "''o '','s
hN numerous ' '"S'7, UNI v",'' , u,r"'
1l Ny tn NmisNuian remedies, turkish baus
r...tnnano ra,t and milk. or the famous mad
.,.,, , s,s,b Carolina. Nv dear sir. I p,t
''''' ''' C''' nina S.,'
bred ~ all THIS long ago. Ihcres nothlnE IN H.
r., soon Turkish haths tried ON two conti-
.,. ,, ,,,,,nt, f,u ri..,,,,,,n, root il -
h'h's' "hl "u'r'' '''" l''N.'"'''o 'n'' W
no moro cniny than rain water anu the ccle-
.-gt,l mad st,n, is NOTHING, mora than a bar
..... .,,,,t,. ,losa a. for m, homogeneous
lll IS who have treated hundreds OF cas- -.
ll , writ. th,u,sef,.s down n.s.s. for thrro
i.,'n I,n'lr,Is ~ c,..s ,,,,,tn en-.
pl' 49, years for anybody To treat The tact
Is uIVr- spent twenty years searching for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

Is health. Van Burkrk : lnvgorant cures dys-
lf psa, constipation, hhuusWss, healh he, hNtr kll-
nry, ami urinary uOuheA 30 cents Depot 10 lesey 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
speedy Relief from Nausea

OF pregnancy is insured hy the use Of that de-
lshuul la.hcr Vi Tie stomach, Milk VI MAJ sa-iis'
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
New Milford.

It is with some misgivings that ven- ture to send communication from New Milford, town which furnishes ''locals" enough for our two enterprising home pa- pers, but in which very little transpires of sufficient importance to deserve mention in the County paper; for such the Enquir- CT is. The great event of this week, great in anticipation at least, was lecture by Bailey, better known as, ''The Danbury News Man." which was delivered in the new Town Hall on Wednesday evening last (April 19th). The subject was. "Eng- land from 8 Back Window and the dis course was listened to by large au- dience. Financially 1t was success. but as literary effort it was. we regret to say. somewhat disappointing. Mir. Bailey has won a considerable reputation as ahumor- tst through the columns of the Danbury News, and hls lecture was characteristic and very funny, but it lacked the sound sense which is necessary element in true wit, and was deficient in that mingling of fact with fancy which can only make hu- morous lecture instructive as well as en- tertaining. Still It made people laugh and drove away "the blues for tune, and should not be regarded as an absolute failure. SoUTHDCwN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TN the District Court of the United States for the 1District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of Ebert G. Roberts, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
 You are hereby notified that pursuant to order by L. NMiddlebrook, Register in Bankruptcy, third general meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt wi be hel by said Register at Bridgeportin Fairfield Coun. ty in said District the lith day of May 1S77 et 10 the purposes named in the 27th and 18th Sections of the Bankrupt Act approved March 2d, 1867. ana the Amendments thereto And you are also hereby n..ti fed that have filed my final accounts as assignee of the estate said Bankrupt in said Registers Court and that shall apply to said Court at the place. day and hour named fbove for the settlement of my .o counts and for discharge from all liability ss as signe of said estate in accordance with heprovsions of said 2sth Section Of said Act and Amendments has ordered the hearing on such settlement and das- charge to be had.
 Dated at Litchheld, this 24th day of April 1S77
 2w4 DWIGHT c. KTLBOURN Assignee
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

tion of State legislatures, and for the permanent maintenance of State govern ments, was as unconstitutional as it was unwise. is now generally conceded; and we look with considerable interest for the arguments which Messrs. Butler, Blaine: Patterson and Go. are expected to advance against the new government position regarding the right of peacable revolution in Sfafea