.‘ I‘w,'r.a.~._.:~a mainphv.fan'sfi'nsacfie1,1512%.15‘3 ‘ - ’ ' . '
-~ v
I. -.
malJ.
.. . . .,.L.,.-g".r.z’-.v- ‘-\,
' ‘ “-r’fln- ‘YI'KVAE mfiul'af—é‘éliI.'.‘j=\-'.-~---. c.-
‘~. ‘..~'
J .-.,.'.:,,,,.-. ,1.
w-
tee, and the Court may, for cause. set it
aSIdeand order a rehearing. But upon tiie
question of damages either party may move
for a Jury, whose decision may also, for
cause he set aside, but if this decision is ac-
cepted by the Court it is to be final.
Other sections provide as to the payment
of costs, &.c., &c.
Advocated in a two-hours speech by Mr.
Adams of Norwich, and opposed by Mr.Tov
of Simsbury. -
Pending the decissiou on the bill the fol-
lowing committees were appointed -
On investigation of complaints do unsuita-
bleness of the location of the Camp of the
Fourth Regiment, Messrs. Seymour of Hart-
ford. Thompson OfEufield, and R. Bartlett
Ofguglfmd.
, Illuvestigation ofthe st lesof kna sacks
furnished the volunteers n3Ow‘ at W aghing-
t011.2312“er White ,of -.Winsted,' Atvvater of
.Nw’fievepéand'eeer ofLyme'. ‘ _
g’ 2359“”
’vsism ' O (1 hFlidayl’nbay 3%
.-— ne ‘wit' raer. 8"-
.Mr.-Parker..- pc p y y
ffResplution requesting the committee on
urailloadsito inquire intothe expediency of
. abolishing‘the office of raierad commiSSion-
‘ egindefinitely postponed.
,C mnnttee on military'affairs, in obedience
-' to a resolution of inquiry, reported that it is
unnecessary to call for another regiment of
volunteers. ' _ .
' Asa White, Josiah G. Minor andBurritt B.
North wore appointed commissmners for
Litehfield County. _ ~ _
Resolution incorporating . the Norwalk
Water 00., referred to committee on incor-
rationsf _ . _
Bill allowing government surveyors to en-
fer upon lands of this State, for the purpose
of completing the coast survey, passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.—Convencd at 10 o’clock, and Rev.
Mr. Parker offered prayer.
The consideration of the military bounty
bills was made the special order for Thurs-
day next at 10 o'clock. .
esolution instructing the military‘ com-
committee to inquire into facts concerning
Col. Colt’s regiment, came from the Senate.
Mr. Adams moved to indefinitely postpone
the resolution. ’
Mr. Thompson concurred, stating that the
regiment. was rapidly filling up, is under the
best pOSSible discipline, and in a fair way to
prove itself one of the best regiments in the
serVice;. Col. A. G. Hazard of Enfield hav-
ing patriotically adopted one of the compa-
nies. ‘
The resolution was postponed.
Bill allowing persons engaged in the U. S.
Coast Survey to enter If on lands and erect
works, station buildings,p&c., passed.
.Billamending charter of the city of We-
terbury, passed.
‘Mr. hompson offered abill abolishing the
Office of railroad commissioner; after discus-
sigi' b Messrs. Carpenter, Adams, Kendrick
. and arter, it was refined to the judici: ry
imflmiitee' A B M
so ution a pointing . . att of
__N_ew Milford, Bank Commissioned;g refer-
ence to committee on banks refused by a
. vote of 107 to 58; motion to make it special
, order. for Wednesday at 10 o’clock, lost by
. 202 to 58, - ~
Moved that the matter be made the order
for43Vednesday at 11 O’clock. Carried, 114
o .
Adjourned to Tuesday at 10 o’clock.
, «.»o—————
w Queen Victoria has issued a proclama—
tion enjoining it upon all her subjects to hold
a position of perfect neutrality in relation to
the troubles now existing in this country.—
She further notifies those who may venture
into ,the. contest, that .all claim to her pro-
tection is-forfeited, and that she shall not in-
terfere to_ save them from the consequences
'of her proclamation. Regarding other matters
, the English government has not yet defined
its policy so clearly as it is. desirable she
should-do. There is to be but one termina-
tion to the present contest—the submission of
the Southern states. If England seems to
’ favor the cause of the South, or even accords
the rebellious‘states any recognition or favor
. Whatever, her conduct may tend to protract
the struggle, but it will not change the result.
All England’s interests are plainly in the
maintenance of the American iRepublic. If
she hesitate for a moment, to avow her-sym-
~ patiiy with the North, with the maintenance
of law and order in this country, she preju-
dices her oWn interests fully as much as ours.
England cannot afford to forego the manu-
facture of American .Cotton,_which..gixes em-
ployment to five millions of her artisans, nor
.‘ can shecl'everly relinquish her twenty mil-
lions of annual revenue‘upon Tobacco.
. a.»
. - ~Mn.- YANCEr IN LONDON.:-'-In, a private
_. ,letterrwritten from London to his friends in
. this city, the Hon. _ Wm. L Yancey says
‘ there is a strong contest going on between
f the ,Exeter-Hall Abolitionists and the Minis-
: try. The Exeter Abolitionists are as bitter
‘ against. the South as the Massachusetts Anti-
Slavery fanatics. The Ministry party, hOW-
ever, are favorable to the Southern Confed-
. cracy,»but being in a small majority, have to
proceed. cautiously to obtain the concurrence
, r
of the people. Mr. Yancy does- not doubt
the success of his mission.
- . Montgomery Advertiser.
c<Q>~
The-Niagara at Havana.
The steam-frigate Niafiara was at Havana
on the 20th, where two
schooners had the rebel flag flying; but a
visit from Lieut. Potter, with a boat’s crew
was the occasion of a substitution of the stars
and stripes. '
OH...»—
ALExANDRIA, May 31.—A new Collector
opened to the commerce of the country, and
therefore vessels will be admitted as hereto-
fore.
.‘Q-...______
WThe Tribune says the details of the
new levy of 100,000 men will soon be -made
public, and it is probable that regiments now
under way will be hastened into the field.
-<.>...—
shin plasters. They read thus:
“The Council of the City of Charleston, S.
C., ‘C. S. A.,’ certify that this may pass for
, five (5) cents.”
Charleston must be hard up for; money.
N.>-r—-
WHO Is REsPONSIBLE FOB TIIE WAR ?—Ot
course this question is readily answered by
all'intelligent people, but still it may be well
to place the vieWS of distinguished men on
record. Judge Douglas said in a speech rc-
‘ cently: “The Government have done every-
thing and neglected nothing to avoid this
war."
0‘.-.
WTbe death of James Connor, the well-
known Type Founder, is reported. He died
at Westchester, on Thursday.
a.»
PARSON BROWNLOW'S- DAUGHTER DE-
FENDS THE FLAo.-—-Twenty-five hundred se-
cession troops have been stationed at Knox-
ville, Tenn, to overcome the Union men.—
Thcv shot two men last week for speakin in
behalf of the general Government. he
house of Parssn Brownlow, editor of the
Knoxville Whig, is the only one that keeps
up the stars and stripes. A few days ago
two armed secessionists went, at 6 O’clock in
the morning to. haul down the stars and
stripes. Miss Brownlow, a briliant young
lad of twenty-three, saw them on the piazza
" an stepped out and demanded their busmes.
They replied they had come to take down
them d-ad stars and stripes.“ She instantly
: drew-a revolver from her Side. and present-
ing it, said, “Go on! I’m good for one of you
" and I think for both !" “By the looks of
that girl’s eye, she’ll shoot.” one remarked.—
“I think we'd better not try it; we’ll back
and get more men,” said the other. “Go and
get more men,” said the noble lady; “get
more men and come and take it down, if you
dare l" They returned with a company of
ninety armed men, and demanded that the
'fiagishould-be hauled down. But on discov-
erinp that the house was filled with men,
. armed to the teeth, who would rather die as
dear] as possible than see their country‘s
» flag dishonored, the secessionists retired.
COMEDY on ERRORS—Gov. Sprague, of
Rhode Island, was announced a few days
since as about to marry a daughter of Gov.
Chase. The Detroit Free Press said that it
was a good joke, especially as Gov. Chase
ranked as a blooming old bachelor, and the
Cincinnati Enquirer chimes in :—-“Gov.
Chase an Old bachelor! _ A man that has had
three WiVes an- Old bachelor, indeed.
.-
DEATH or JUDGE DOUGLAS.
the Democratic nomination for Congress, al-
though he was under twenty-five years of
age, and consequently ineligible.
Secretary of State of Illinois.
he was elected by the Legislature, a Judge of
the Supreme Court, which office he resigned
in 1843 to accept the Democratic nomination
for Congress, which was urged upon him
against his known wishes on the ground
that he was the only Democrat who could be
elected. After a spirited canvass Mr. Doug-
las was chosen by upward of 400 majority.—
He was re-elected in 1844 by a majority of
1,900, and again in 1846 by nearly 3,000 ma-
jority.
under the last election, having, in the mean
time, been chosen to the Senate of the United
ew Orleans trading States for six years from March 4, 1847.
date before the Democratic National Con ven-
tion at Baltimore in 1852, for the nomination
for the Presidency. On the 30th ballot he
received 92 votes, the highest number given
having been appointed, the port has been re- to any candidate on that ballot, out of a total
to 288 votes.
Presidential nomination before the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Cincinnati.—
The highest vote he received was on the Six-
teenth ballot, which stood : For Mr. Buchan-
an, 168; for Mr. Douglas, 121; for Mr. Cass 6.
denounced and Opposed with energy and
W The city of Charleston, S. C., has is- ability the Lecompton Constitution, upon the
sued a new style of currency in the shape of distinct ground that it was not the act and
deed of the people of Kansas, and did not
embody their will.
of Congress, he returned home to vindi-
cate his action before the people of Illinois
in one of the most exciting and well-contest-
The telegraph brings us to-day, the an-
nouncement of the death of Stephen A.
Douglas. - The news was not unexpected, as
he has been in a critical condition for slime
days past. He died at his residence in Chi-
cago, 111., at 9 o'clock, this Monday A. M.
We condense the following sketch Of his
life from the new American Encyclopedia:
He was born at Brandon, VL, April 23,
1813, His father was a physician of consid-
erable reputation. He died when Stephen
Arnold was but little more than two months
old. At the age of 15, be having received a
good commbn school education, desired to
enter College, but his family proving unable
to bear the requisite expense, he left the
farm-determined to earn his own living, and
211388.“ himself as an apprentice to the cab-
inetmaking trade,-at which he- worked a
year. and a half; partly. at Middlebury and
partly,” Brandon, when his health became
3° itWaited With thesevcrity-of the labor
that be abandoned the occupatiou altogether.
He has often, since, said that the happiest
days of his life were passed in the workshop.
He now entered the Academy at Brandon,as
a student, and remained there a year. His
mother about this time was married to Mr.
Granger, of Ontario County, N. Y., to whose
son her daughter had been married. ' Young
Douglas removed with his mother to Canaa-
digua, and entered as student the academy
Of that place, in which" he continued till
1833. He studied law in the oflice of the
Messrs. Hubbel, at the same time that he pur-
sued his academical course, having finally
adopted that as his profession.
In the spring of 1833 he went to the west
in search of an eligible location in which to
establish himself as a lawyer. At Cleveland
he was detained the whole Summer by se-
vere illness, after his recovery from which
he went to Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Jack-
sonville, Ill. At Jacksonville, he found his
funds reduced to 37 12 cents, and according-
ly walked to Winchester, a little town 16
miles distant, where he hoped to get employ-
ment as a school teacher. He found there a
large crowd assembled to attend the auction,
sale of a deceased trader. The auctioneer
was without a clerk to keep the accounts of
the sale, and perceiving that Mr. Dofiglas,
who stood among the spectators, looked like
a man who could write and keep accounts;
requested him to serve i°n that capacity; Mr.
Douglas consented, and acted as clerk du-
ring the three days of the sale, receiving for
his services $6. ‘
With this capital in hand be promptly
opened a school, and obtained 40 pupils,
whom he taugbt'for three months at $3 per
quarter, devoting his evenings .to the study
of some law books which he had .borrowed
in Jacksonville, and on Sitturday afternoon
practicing in petty cases‘before the Justice
of Peace of the town.
In March, 1834, he opened an Office and
began practicing in the higher Courts, for
which, after examination, he had obtained
license from the Judges of the Supreme
Court. He was remarkably successful at the
bar, as may be inferred from the fact that
within a year from his admission, while not
yet 22 years of age, he was elected by the
Legislature Attorney-General of the State.—
This office he resigned in 1833, in conse-
quence of having been elected to the Legis-
lature by the Democrats of Morgan county.
He took his seat in the Hbuse of Represen-
tatives, the youngest member of that body.—
In 1837 he was appointed by President Van
Buren, Register of the Land Oflice at Spring-
field, Ili., a post which he resigned in 1839.
In November, 1837, Mr Douglas received
In Dec, 1840, Mr. Douglas was appointed
In Feb. 1841,
He did not, however, take his seat
Mr. Douglas was an unsuccessful candi-
I
In 1856, he was again a candidate for the
In the Congressional session 1857—‘8, he~
Before the adjournment of that session
ed political canvasses ever known in the Uni-
ted States. He had to encounter the deter-
mined hostility of the Federal Administra-
tion, and all its patronage, and the powerful
opposition of the Republican party. But he
succeeded in carrying the election of a suffi-
cient number of State Senators and Repre-
sentatives to secure his return to the United
States Senate for six years from March 4.
1859, by 54 votes for him to 46 for raham
Lincoln, his able and distinguished Opponent.
It was manifest, however, by the popular vote
for certain State officers who were chosen
simultaneously with the members of the Leg-
islature, that a majority of the people were
opposed to Mr. Douglas. The Republican
candidate for Superintendent of Common
Schools received, 124,566 votes; the Douglas
candidate for the same office, 122,413; and
the Buchanan or Administration candidate,
5,173. -
In 1860 he was again brought forward,
and finally received the regular nomination
as candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. Douglas was married April 7, 1847, to
Miss Martha D. Martin, daughter of Col.
Robert Martin of Buckingham County, N. C.
by whom he had three children, two of' whom
are living. She died January 19, 1853. He
was again married, November 20,. 1856, to
’Miss Adele Cutts, daughter of James Madi-
son Cults of Washington, D. 0., Second Con-
troller of the Treasury. ‘
During the present troubles he has been
thoroughly faithful to the Union and ready
to devote everything to the sacred duty of
preserving the integrity of the Republic.
<-‘.>o
W The arrest at Baltimore of cx-vaer-
nors Lowe and Pratt (formerly Seiiamr in
Congress) creates a keep (sensation there, as
well as the arrest and imprisonment of citi-
zens.
OW’S. Phalon’s, hud Colgate‘s Toilet
Soaps. For saleb
K APP& LYNES.
W The greatest blessing of the age, is the
discovery of a perfect cure for the Rheuma-
tism, Gout and N euralgia, and the pernicious
effects of Mercury, which is effected without
any incomenience, or the use of internal
medicines. We are satisfied as to its adapta-
tion to those heretofore incurable complaints
and take pleasure in calling the attention of
our readers to the advertisement in another
column of our paper, of Doctor Lelaud's
Anti-Rheumatic Band.
t‘.’o
WWhatevcr doubts may be entertained
as regards the Union, there is one thing that
there-can be no doubt about, and that is (for
we speak from experience) that Herrick Al-
len’s Gold Medal Salcratus is the best and
most perfectly healthy dough expander in
"existence. It is so far ahead of any other
saleratus or soda, that all who use it, can see
at a glance or a taste, that what we say is
true. Go to you Grocer and get a paper of
it, and our word for it, you will never use
any other. Their depot is 112 Liberty Street
New York. ‘M‘Ost Merchants sell it.
~ -<.>~
TOLU ANODINE FOR RKEUNATIsn.--Rheu-
matism, so often treated by outward applica-
tion, fails of cure or relief from the very fact
that more than half of the cases can be traced
to adySpeptic habit. This causes Rheuma-
tism of the blood or circulation, and nervous-
ness follows. Local Rheumatic pains are
generally confined to the muscular or bony
parts, but when it passes from one part of
the system to the other it then is a Rheuma-
tism of' the nerves. Therefore all cases of
general Rheumatism are nervous, and will be
reached with the Tolu Anodyne. In cases
of indigestion one light Cathartic pill (with-
out mercurials) twice or thrice a week on go-
ing to bed, will assist the Anodyne very
much. This same law applies with nearly
equal force in cases of Partial Paralysis, Gout
and St. Vitus Dance. See advertisement and
read the pamphlets.
- ._.—...¢.>.
181‘ OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
at Norwalk, Conn., June 1st, 1861.
Adams, Messrs 8:. Co Lnfkin, Mark G
Burnett, Miss Mary EastcrNichols John O
Nicoll, Miss Lavinia
Bond, Chas M O‘Brine Michael
Boream; Abm Peso Miss Henret
CornwellorBissell,Nathan Prince E
Cox, Jose h .uinn, Mrs Mary
Costa, Wi liam I yder, Col. James
Francis. Mcssrs E & 00 Roberts, L
Hines, Elizabeth St John, Miss Sarah E
Hoyt, William Sargcants, Mrs MaryJane
Hoyt. W R Stevens, John
Hungton, Miss Anne Shepard, Mrs Hannah
Knapp, James H ”Smith, Miss Lucy
Kenny, Mrs John Scott, Miss Susan
Kcatley, Thos horp,
Kilboy, Mrs Hannah Thomes, 0
Kinney, James Vernon, Henry
Linwood, Miss Irene Van Namer. John H
Lewis, Miss Sarah Wright, M B _
Persons calling for any of the above Letters Will
please say advertised. CHARLES OLMSTEAD, l’. M.
Barnum, Henry
.«.>.
Norwalk Post Office
MAILS CLOSIL
West 7.30 A. M.—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—-5.00 P. M.
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad 8.50 A. M
Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridge, '1 nos-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 12 M.
MAILS DUE.
West 9.10 A. M.-—6.00 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—-3.30 P. M
Danbury & N orwalk Railroad'8.00 A. M.
POST OFFICE nouns.
From 7.00 A. M. to 0.00 P. M.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, r. M.
a...»
N. A. MOSMAN, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician GI Surgeon.
Office over C. T. Cornwall’s Store, first buil-
ding cast of N orwalk Hotel,
NORWALK, CONN.
References .-
Prof. J. Beaklcy, Dean of the Faculty,
Prof. S. R. Kirby, Hommpathic Medical Col-
lege, New York city, or
G. W. Swazey, M. D., Springfield, Mass. 21
'-————-—o -<.>>
Engraved Wedding and Visiting
Cards,
Executed in the best Broadway style, and fur—
nished at regular New York prices. Orders
punctually attended to. ALL ORDERS
FOR WEDDING CARDS STRICTL Y 0
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
nished at an hour‘s notice, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
.-.-.*
SUCCESS 1N LITE—A man’s best help is in himself
-—his own heart. his own soul. his own resolute
purpose. The battle cannot be fought by proxy. A
man‘s mind may he aroused by another— is csirc
to improve and advance himself may be excited by
another, but he must mould his own stuff, quarry
his own nature. make his owri character ?—let him
try again! Let him try hard—try, often, and he
cannot fail ultimately to succeed. 0 man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries with resolu-
tion. Witness the success of Das. Hnnnrcx of
Albany—who fought poverty ten wars but is now
called the autocrat of pill manufacturers.
See adv. on 3d page.
v<.>..—
“BUY ME, AND i’LL no vou coon.”
- Dr. fligiey's
RD’lT AND HERB BiTTEBSi
Continue to be the standard medicine for the cure
of all Billions and Liver Complaints; humors, from
a pimple to the worst putrid sore; Jauudice; Cos-
tiveucss; Headache; Piles; Dyspepsia ; Indiges-
tion; Weakness, Are. They are 0th alternative
and tonic, regulate the stomach and bowels, stimu-
late the Liver, rcstore the appetite, promote diges-
tion, give strength, quicken the circulation. and puri-
fy the blood better than any medicine ever known.
They are made of the best Roots and Herbs, among
which are Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Mandrake,
Thoroughwort. Cherry, Poplar and Prick] Ash
Barks, Rhubarb, Dandelion. and others recent y add-
ed, all so skilfully combined as to act in accordance
with the laws of Nature. forming the most effectual
ellpring and Summer Medicine that can be used.—
verybody needs this medicine, and all should use
it at once. Pleasant and safe at all times. Only 25
and 38 cents per bottle.
This same medicine is also put up in a more con-
centrated form. called DR. LA G EY’S SUGAR
COATED ROOT AND HERB PILLS, a beautiful
cathartic, without griping or pain, and will cure
Costiveness and Piles. Sold by all Dealers in Med
icines.
Orders ad esscd to J. O. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODWIN 00., Boston. 6mp
”amass: '
At Milltowu. N. Y., 19th inst.. by WillisRoberts,
Esq., Thomas H. Kenncr to Miss Augusta E. Beards-
ley, both of Danbury.
DIED? 7
In this_town, lst inst., Elizabeth Kerney. aged 19.
In Dal-ion, 31st ult., Margaret Cook, aged 27.
In Darien, 2d inst., Rebecca Brown, a red 64 years.
In Westport, 16th ult., Mrs. Hannah avics, relic:
of Dr. Thomas Davies, aged 95 ycais.
In Danbury, 22d ult., Ezra B. Shar , aged 19 years;
on the 21“ ult,, Anna Wildmau, age 50 years.
In Union, N. J., 24th ult., Nathan S. Starr. of the
firm of Starr, Barnum & Seelcy, of Danbury, in the
31st year of his age. .
Pound.
BETWEEN Norwalk and Westport, a
Lady’s Shawl. The owner can obtain
it by applyin at the residence Of the subs
scriber, Main t.
STEPHEN SWANN.
2t
DRESS MAKING. ‘
HE subscriber would inform her friends,
and the Ladies of Norwalk generally,
that she hasagain commenced the Dress
Making Business, and would solicit their
patronage. She cuts by measure, and will
either take work home, or go out by the day.
tf23 CHARLOTTE DENTON.
Boots and Shoes Repaired.
LL kinds of Repairin neatly and uick-
ly done, at JOSEP U. CAR ER’S
Boot and Shoe Emporium, next the Bank of
Norwalk.-
'.l.'own Collector’s Sale.
HEREBY ive notice that I will sell at
the Public ign Post in New Canaan, on
Wednesday, August 7th, 1861, at 2 o’clock,
P. M. the following described tracts or pet'-
eels of land, With buildings thereon, situated
in New Canaan: One tract containing two
acres more or less (or as much thereof as
will raise a. tax of Two Dollars and Ninety-
fivc cents, With costs and charges thereon)—
Bounded northerly, easterly and southerly
by Highway, and westerly by land of Bene-
dict P. Wood; also one other tract or parcel
of land containing one acre more or less (or
as much as may be necessary to raise a. tax
of Two Dollars and Twenty-five cents, with
costs and charges thereon)—Bounded north-
erly and easterly by land of Lewis Avery,
southerlv by Highway, and westerly by land
of John Bishop.
WM. SEYMOUR, Collector.
OOTS AND SHOES a great variety
. , ,1.
In Main Street.
AVING REMOVED to New York, and
disposed of my store in Main Street to
Mr. H. PORTER, I recommend my old cus-
tomers and friends to call and examine his
Stock, wliic ill be cheerfully exhibited by
his Agent, . Durand. ‘
23 ° J. H. DISBROW.
Notice.
Mn. PORTER having purchased a new
Stock of Hats and Caps, of all kinds, at
Auction in New York for about half the regu-
lar pm'cos, the public are requested to call
and find them rotailed accordingly, at Dis-'
brow’s Old Stand, Main Street,
23 ;c. A. DURAND, Agent.
msrnucnons '
GIVEN ON THE
Pianoforte or Melodeon,
or
Miss ANNIE M. HARD.
References .-
Rev. Wm. Dennison, Sup’t of Winthrop In-
stitute.
Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridge rt.
H. M. Prowitt, Esq., Norwal .
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sel-
leek 6: Co. will receive prompt attention. th5
HILLSIDE SEMINARY.
MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH, Principal.
The School year is divided into thre Terms.
Pupils are charged from the time of entrance.
None received for less than one Term. Pay-
ments at the close of each Term. 3m7
JAS. RIGHARDSON’S
Sillill'i' iii illillill.
Is now open in .
Isaacs’ Block, Norwalk.
PUPILS RECEIVED 0N FA VORABLE
TERMS.
Reference, DR. JAMES G. BARBOUR. 2t*22‘
NOW READY.
The Largest Stock
of
DRY GOODS
, UP TOWN, AT
DABDWEDD’S
.“ONE PRICE STORE,”
Cor. of 37th st. and 8th Avenue,
New York.
Also a large and complete Stock of
Ehawls, Cloaks, and Mantillas,
POSITIYELY ONE PRICE ONLY.
The 8th Ave. cars starting from the Astor
House, pass the Store every two minutes.
We can and will make it an object for our
old customers to give us a call.
H. C. BARDWELL.
N0. 1 0.471571 TE BUILDING.
SILVER WARD.
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry,
Pancy Goods, fie.
HE Subscriber having opened the Store,
NO. 1 Gazette Building, formerly occu-
pied by O. S. Clark, has on hand and intends
keeping a complete assortment of Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, with the best as-
sortment of Fancy Articles ever offered for
Sale in Norwalk. The subscriber having
been engaged in the manufacturing of fine
Jewelry for upwards of 20 years in New
York, and having built a Factory in Nor-
walk, is enabled to manufacture any style Of
Jewelry at short notice. He feels confident
that his Goods will give entire satisfaction
to those wishing to purchase as regards
quality and price. Jewelry repaired in a
neat and substantial manner. Watches and
Clocks cleaned and repaired, and warranted
to perform Well 1 year. D. BRIDGE.
“I sunnive 1"
ND can be found constantly on hand at
the corner of Mitchell’s New Block—
Slgn of the Watch—ready to repair Clocks,
E’steéies, Jewelry, do all kinds of Engraving,
c., c.
I have also established a NEWS OFFICE.
All the Daily and Weekly Papers will be
ready on the arrival of the trains.
Also fancy goods, Flags, and other articles
of a patriotic kind. Please call and see.
LEVI CLARK.
N. B.—Smith’s celebrated Hoop Skirt.
COOPIR’S SHOP
I N
Main Street.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens
of Norwalk and Vicinity, that he has
Opened a Shop in Main Street, adjoming the
h arble Yard of J. M. Smith, where he is now
prepared to execute all orders in his line—
such as making Barrels, Kegs, Tubs, Buckets,
&c., &c.
Repairing done neatly and promptly.
Public patrong is respectfull so "cited.
4 NOEL B. TA TON.
NOW 13 YOUR MD
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Hats& Caps cheap
‘EAMLESS CLOTHING COMPANY’S
Fine Soft Hats,
New Styles of Soft Hat,
Our Dunner,
Nail Columbia,
Red, White and Dine.
20 new styles of Caps, Children’s Fancy
Hats and Caps. ‘
‘ BIMW EATS.
Palm Leaf Straw Hats 12 cents.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas.
As I buy for Cash I can sell cheap. Quick
sales and small profits.
Corner Hat Store, CURTIS;
West Side Bridge.
CABINET. rum-rm
Lt DOWN-Prices.
ROSEWOOD SUITS, Oak Dining Room,
Mahogany, Walnut and Enameled Fur-
niture, of Superior Style and Workmanship,
at the Old Stand,
20 011 TH A RIN E Street, near EastBroadway,
NEW YORK,
Established 41 years, now replenished with
a large assortment of New and Approved
Patterns of Good and Substantial Work.
The subscriber would invite the attention
of his City and Country customers who have
long known this house, and who wish to
pui chase good furniture at low prices, to
continue to favor him their custom, confi-
dent they will find it to their interest in so
doing, and ample satisfaction both in the
price and quality of the articles published.
3m22p ‘ SOLOMON FANN IN G.
. Infantry Tactics,
0MPRISING Scott’s and Hardee’s Rifle
cheap, at s. E. OLMSTEAD & co's.
TERMS for Day Scholarll per year.
In higher English Studies $20
Primary “ 16
Modern Languages, each 24
Music on Piano, 4.8
“ Guitar, 40
Singing, 24
Pencil and Crayon Drawing 15 ’
Painting in Water Colors, 24
“ in Oil and Pastel, 40
'1
Dry Goods
CHEAP 1'03 om,
N o. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We are now constantly receiving
the newest design and most recherche
styles of
to please the most fastidious tastes
which we are selling
at extremely low prices.
“antics,
”antics,
l
Mention.
We are new manufacturing
our Mantles,
and consequently are enabled
to furnish our
patrons a superior article of any design
Much louver
than New York Prices.
Parasols,
Sun Umbrellas,
Hoop Skirts,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
YANKEEsNOTION S,
Spring Styles,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Housekeeping Goods, in every variety.
MORRIS & DOTY.
N o. 2 Gazette Building.
SEWING- MACHINES.
HEMSANY WIDTH NEAT AND AC-
CURATE. SEWS, EQ UALLY WELL,
COARSE AND FINE. NEEDLE IS
SELEADJUSTING.
A patent GUARD AND~=STOP prevents
ts running in the wrong? direction.
JOH G. RUGGLES,
1m15 Agent, South Norwalk.
Building Raising and Moving.
THE Subscriber would give notice that he
is fully prepared to raise or move any
Buildings, either of Wood, Brick, or Stone.
He has all of the necessary tools, and feels
qualified by experience to conduct the busi-
ness in a proper manner. Orders left at the
Gazette Office, or with the Subscriber, will
receive prompt attention. '
GEORGE PERRY.
References:
Win. K. James, Wm. S. Lockwood, Geo.
G. Bisho , S. & L. Curtis, Timothy B. Fitch,
(Steam ill,)JosephW.Hubbell,JamesMitch-
ell, Hiil & Hubbell, Jonathan Camp, C. J.
Gruman. 3m15
Tax Collector’s Sale.
HEREBY give notice that I will sell at
Public Auction, at the Public Sign Post
in New Canaan, on the 23d day of July, 1861,
at 2 o‘clock P. M., all, (or so much as may
be necessary to pay a tax of $23.19 and
costs,) of that certain tract or parcel of land
situated in said New Canaan, and owned by
Samuel C. Silliman of said Town and des-
cribed as follows, viz: Bounded northerly by
land of Sylvanus Seeley, and Aaron Hoyt;
easterly 13y land of Selleck Y. St. John and
William . Fish ° southerly by land of J Olin
L. Taima e; and westerl b Hi hway.
W LLIAM SEY OUR, Gollector.
New Canaan, May 20th, 1861. 3t*21
10ml? Probate Court for the District of Nor-
'wa '.
THE application of HIRAM C. JONES,
of Norw , in said District, respectfully
showeth :—T at he is lawful Guardian to
WILLIAM A. JONES, HELEN L. JONES,
and HARRIET A. JONES, Minors under
the age of twenty-one (years, belonging in
the State of Illinois, an that said Minors
are the owners Of an undivided interest in
the following described Real Estate, situated
in the Town of Norwalk, in said District to«
wit: One“ tract of land, in quantity our
acres more or less, with the buildings there-
on standing, being the late Homestead of
William Clark, deceased, bounded northerly
13 Henry Fitch, easterly by heirs of John
. Fitch, deceased, southerly and westerly
by highway; Also one other tract of land
in quantity one acre more or less, bounded
northerly and southerly by heirs of John H.
Fitch, deceased, easterly by the New York
& New Haven Railroad, and westerly by
Joseph P. Hanford.
And he further says, That the Estate is at
present unproductive; that the avails thefeof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minors, and that it will be
for the advantage of said Minors to sell the
same, and invest the avails thereof accord-
ing to law; wherefore, he séys, that there is
just and reasonable cause for selling the
same. 'He, therefore prays the Court to or-
der said Real Estate to be sold, and to em-
power him or some other meet person to sell
the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided. .
HIRAM C. JONES, Guardian.
Dated May 31st, 1861;
District of Norwalk, Probate Court, as. May
3m, 1861.
ORDERED, That the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate 0f-
fice in Norwalk, on the 17th day of August,
1861, at 9 o’clock, forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in some public
newspaper near the place where such Real
Estate lies, three weeks successive] , at least
six weeks before said time assi edV
GEORGE A. DA ORT,
3t23 Judge.
To when It may concern.
THE LAW requires all ansrcmstLEn-
‘ omnN, &c., to make monthly returns of
all Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the Reg-
istrar. Persons wishing MARRIAGE LICEN-
sns, will please take notice that the Rams-
TRAR is the person designated by the Law of
this State_ to issue such License, no other
person being authorized to issue them “ ex-
cept in case qfabmwe or inability of the Reg-
istrar.” ' J. B. ELLS,
REGISTRAR.
A NEW AMERICAN FLAG
made amusing, 15:21 a.
and Light Infantry. At SELLECK’S.
For sue at' MORRIS,&'DOTY’S. .
61.
18
Carpeting
an entire new and full assortment,
new and beautiful patterns
‘and
Low Prices.
Paper Hangings
the largest assortment ever ofi'ered.
Window Shades,
Lace and Muslin
Curtains,
CornicesGLBandS
a large assortment of
House keeping
(}Oods
of all kinds.
Goad Goods and Low Prices is the or-
der of: the day.
0.J.GRUMAN.
Marble Yard
In Connecticut.
“PRA 01701: MAKES PERFECT”
ITTER’S Marble Establishment is
known alumst everywhere. His long
attention to the business makes him well ac-
quainted with all styles and kinds of work.
Persons who patronize him, are sure Of hav-
ing suitable monuments to mark the resting
place of departed friends.
He has on hand a large assortment of
MON UMENTS of the newest and most
modern style, made of ITALIAN and AMERI-
CAN MARBLE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN—
ITE.
Also, Head Stones of various sizes, thick-
ness'and patterns. Those persons who may
be in want of Monuments, in Norwalk and
its vicinity, are especially invited to examine
several beautiful Works, recently executed
in their new Cemetery, to the memory of a
number of their former citizens, which are
made of Italian Marble, Red Sand Stone,
and Granite. .
RED SAND STONE AND GRANITE
POST, for enclosin Ccmeter Lots.
GOOD WOR N, GO D MATERI-
ALS, and a manufactor sufficiently large
and commodious, with a. the new and use-
ful improvementsv to enable us to prosecute
our business with dispatch, and at the lowest
possible prices.
Persons who are in want of any of the
above articles, are invited to consular the
extra inducements which are offered at No.
77 High Street, where all kinds of work
which belongs to the marble business can be
found.
Marble Mantles. Marble Mantles.
Particular Attention
Is invited to our large assortment of Man-
tles, among which can be seen those of an
perior workmanship and finish, as well as
those of more common style, AT VERY Low
PRICES! All purchasers will find it for their
decided interest to visit our sample rooms
before making a selection.
Parlor Grates,
Orders for every description of work in
his line will be thankfully received, and
promptly'and faithfully executed.
JOHN RITTE
R.
New Haven, April, 1861. 1y19
Window Caps.
A LIGHT and cheap WINDOW CAP
for wood or brick buildings, a new and
beautiful design. Also a light pattern of
Iron Railing, for Piazza Fronts, made to or-
der, by til) NORWALK LOCK CO.
1861. 1861 .
SPRING, GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING ' GOODS.
Iliave just received and am constantly re-
ceiving fresh invoices of
WELL-BOUGHT and
WELL-SELECTED
Spring Dry Goods
consisting in part of .
DRESS GOODS
in every variety,
Housekeeping 3 Drv floods
of all kinds,
DOMESTIC PRINTS so, so, so,
CASSIMERES,
1‘
ND
VESTIN GS,
Clothing made up in the most fashionable
styles, and at the shortest notice.
attitudinal:
oonumn.‘
35,000 IN 1751: !
The Autocrat of the Kitchen.
THE ORIGINAL P. P. STEWART
FUEL saving and Comfort Producing
LARGE OVEN
Summer and Winter Air-Tight
COOKING- STOVE !
For Wood and anthracite or Bituminous
.Coal. Improved in 1859. \Vith new and
extra Large Flues, and by the, addition of
the celebrated Patent Double Sheet Bottom
Flue.
Attention is invited to the following points
of Superiority :
lst. DURABILm.—Lasting with proper
care, at least 20 years. Stoves are now in
use that were set up in 1838.
MANUFACTURE—Every portion of the
Steve is thoroughly constructed. Each stove
is submitted to a critical test, and none leave
our works unless completely and perfectly
finished.
3d. CAPACITr.—Baking, broiling, boiling,
roasting and all other culinary operations
performed at the same time. A barrel of
flour baked into bread with a single fire.
4th. ECONOMY.—Saving the cost of the
Stove in 2 or three years in the item of fuel.
5th. VENTILATION or OVEN—In the
Stewart Stove alone the front doors open di-
rectly into the oven, (protected by letters pat-
ent,) scuring a direct draught through the top
of the oven, by means of perforated hOles
in the doors and back lines. It will be home
in mind that, as the heated air alwas rises,
this method of ventilation is the only one of
any value whatever.
6th. ENTIRE CONTROL HEAT...—The heat
generated by the stove maybe held therein
and used or thrown into the room at pleasure.
7th. Tun DOUBLE SHEET BOTTOM FLUF-
—By which a compressing and inverting ac-
tion of heat is obtained, and the oven more
evenly and efficiently heated than by any
other known invention.
8th. BROILINo.—Performed on the top and
Without the posibility of smoke entering the
room.
9th. HOT WATER RESERvOIE AND WARM-
mc CLOSET.—B0th useful and convenient,
supplied by the weste heat and without
extra fuel.
10th. WATER BACK—An arrangement for
supplying hot water for the bath room equal
to any range.
WSOld by all dealers, on a trial of 3
months, with a writen guarranty for that pe-
riod if asked. -
W‘Beware of the numerous worthless imi~
tations now in market. See that the names
of B. P. Stewart, and of the manufacturers
are on each stove. No other is genuine.
03' Descriptive pamphlets sent free by mail
to any address.
I HERO is the name of a new Cook Stove
which we would call attention to.
UNCLE SAM RANGE for sale by us.
UNCLE THORN COOK STOVE, (10'.
GOLDEN AGE COOK STOVE,
For Saleby us.
THE ST. NICHOLAS COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
THE NEW YORKER COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
THE JUSTICE COOK STOVE, '
For sale by us.
CHAMPION COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
THE AMERICAN CHIEF COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
BEEBE’S COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.
MORNING STAR COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.
KNICKERBOCKER COOKING RANGE.
For sale by us.
CHAMPION COOKING RANGE, .
For sale by us.
ELDORADO COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.
HERRICK’S CELEARATED CARPET SWEEP-
ER.—We have secured the agency of them in
this vicinity, and are selling them less than
the usual price, a trial of them will convince
all that it is the best Carpet Sweeper before
the public. It has to be seen to be admired
—to beused to be appreciated.
WELL CURBS.
EAL'S PATENT WELL CURB, com-
plete witn Bucket and Rope, are just
the article for drawing water; any lady or
even child of 10 or 12 years, can draw with
case. They have to be seen to be admired,
and used to be appreciated. A plenty of ref-
erences given by those now using them.
Sold by us.
GEESE FEATHERS—a prime article.
For sale.
HALER'S Patent Carpet Sweeper—for
sale by us. Price only $2. Those that
wish can take and try them, and if not satis-
factory return them.
Doct. Davis’ Patent Carpet Sweeper, for
sale. Operation warranted. Price only $2.
DOOR MATTS of all styles, for sale.
TEA TRAYS—a rich assortmenf, ior sale.
PORCELAIN & ENAMELED WARE,
Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, Wash
Baisins, &c., of this superior ware, for sale.
ADIES‘ BASKETS of different styles ;
also, Clothes Baskets, Clam, Potato,
Corn, and other style of Baskets.
For sale by us.
V RAPPING PAPER—For sale.
HILDREN’S GIGS, Cabs, and Carriages,
all styles, and the prices are much re-
duccd.
OCKING HORSES, varying in sizes and
prices.
HINA ;' DINNER AND TEA SETTS
-just received—white decorated and gilt,
which we will ofi‘er to the Ladies cheap.
LASS' AND CROCKERY WARE,
of our own importation, we have in al.
most endless variety, which we are prepared
to wholesale or retail cheap. For sale by us.
ABLE and Pocket Cutlery, just received,
—direct to us from En land, and we feel
confident we can suit al customers as to
quality, variety and price.
ATCHES of our own manufacture whole-
sale and retail. All those that have
been troubled with poor matches, can find
immediate relief by calling on us.
HEET LEAD and Lead Pipe, furnished
S in small or larrrc quantities, as desired.
RIT_T IA WARE—A fine assortment
of Tea ots, Castors, Lamps, Spittoons,
Spoons, etc., etc.
IAPPANED WARE of all kinds.
Q
HITE WASH BRUSHES, Dusters,
Scrubs, Shoe, Counter, and other
Brushes, at wholesale and retail.
ATER TUBS, WATER PAILS, Wash
Boards, Brooms, Mutts, Rugs, Rolling
Pins, Clothe Lines, Clothe Pins, etc., etc.
PUMPS; a large assortment, Of Suction
and Force—For sale by us.
HILDREN’S HOOPS, Jumping Ropes,
Wheelbarrows and Wagons, and Otner
articles for exercise anti amusement.
INKS of Cast Iron—all sizes and styles of
this deriable article—on hand and selling
at reasonable prices.
IRE CLOTH, fine and coarse, large
and small wirc,and of different widths,
for cellar windows, safes, &C., &C.
NON Explosive Burning Fluid, manufac-
tured and sold at Wholesale or retail.—
The article is just what the name purports to
be ; and those that have fear from the use of
the ordinary article, can use this with safety.
No instance has yet come to light of its fail-
ing all that is claimed for it.
C A M P H E _N E
A good article, and always fresh,which is
W. Racine. /
the requisite in ails article for a good light.
CREATCURE
Dr. Island’s
ANTI RESUME-TIC BAND,
Is THE ONLY KNOWN Rmmnv FOB
Rheumatism, Gout and Non-
ralgia,
AND A SURE CURE FOR
All. Mercurial Diseases.
IT is a conveniently arranged Band, con-
taining a medicated compound. to be
worn around the Waist, without injury to
the most delicate persons, no change in hab- ‘
its of living is required, and it entirely re-
moves the disease from the system,.without
producintr the injurious effects arising from
the use of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and give
temporary relief only. By this treatment,
the medicinal properties contained in the
Band, come in contact with the blood and
reaches the disease, through the pores of the
skin, effecting in every instance a perfect
cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a
healthy condition. This band is also a most
powerful ANTI-MERCURIAL agent, and will
entirely relieve the system‘from the m’c-
t'ous effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in a. few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials of its efficacy in ag-
gravated cases of long standing.
Price $2.00, to be had of Druggists gener-
ally, or can be sent by mail or express, with
full directions for use, to any part of the
countryi direct from the Principal Ofllce,
1 o. 409 Broadway, New York.
G. SMITH & 00., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.—Descriptive Circulars sent Free.
Agents wanted everywhere. 1y11
Pings ! Plags ! Plagsl
PROM 1 1'0 30 PEEP.
LL orders addressed to WALTER TAY-
LOR, 69 Maiden Lane, New York, will
meet with prompt attention. . 4t18
{Pl SEED
AiNew Discovery.
HE Ascarides or Pin Worms, the remo-
val Of which has ever baffled the skill of
the most eminent physicians, and universal-
ly considered by them as beyond the reach
Of medicine, are entirely expelled from the
human system by the use of
Dr. E. a. Gould’s Pin Worm
Syrup.
A Cure warranted in every case,
Relief afforded in twenty-four hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable prepara-
tion, and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMPTOMS—In case itching, biting and
distress in the lower part of the rectum and
about the seat, (often mistaken for the Piles,)
disagreeable sensation in the epigastric re-
gion or lower .part of the bowels, restless.
ness, wakefulness, starting and screaming in
the sleep, fainting, and not unfrequently
spasms or fits. .
CAUTION.—The genuine has the name,
.“Dr. E. G. Gould’s Pin Worm Syrup,”,blown
in each bottle, his portrait, and a. the simile
ofhis signature on the wrapper.
HERVEY & MOORE, Sole Proprietors.
Address GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., 11 and
12 Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General
Agents for New England.
WSOld by Druggists generally.
A WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR
A Wonderful Ago !
ONEIDA FALLS, Mad. Co.,N. Y.,
January 28th, 1860.
T0 DR. HERPJCK &
CO.—Gcntlemen:
About one year ago,
your agent called up-
on me and desired
that I should take
your Pills and Plas-
" ters, to sell in this
place. At that time 1
,/ was afiicted with an
'h/abcess in my right
. :. side as large as apint
bowl or lar er thana
cocoanut. had not
buttoned my vest with
any comfort for over a
I had consulted some of the best physicians
milton of
Qua \ «snags;
v-y
'ear.
in the State, among which‘was Prof. Ha
Buffalo, and many others, a lof whom decided that
my disease would terminate family; that the abscess
Would eventually break inwardly, and run my life
away. I was not able to,labor much for two years,
and not liking to be idle, I commenced taking your
Pills. Soon after, the iswelling commenced disap-
pearing, and finally appeared to paint externally.—
I became alarmed, and sent for Dr. Sprague, who
advised me to continue taking the Pills as my cure
was rapidly being completed I continued to use the
Pills in small doses for some months, and found
myself fully restored, the ulcer healed and I consid-
er myself a well man. The news of this cure soon
spread through this section, and more than a thou-
sand boxes of’ Herrick’s Pills have sold in this vicin-
ity. My Post Office address is Oneida Valley, Madi—
son County, N. Y., where persons interested can
address me, by inclosing a stamp, and learn more
fully my sufferings and dangerous condition for
three long years. You may ublish this letter If
you like, to assist the sick an advance your repu-
tation. Truly yours, ' '. ‘ ‘
D. L (.Alb
HERRICK’S KID STRENGTHENING PLAS-
TERS cure in five hours, pains and weakness of the
breast, side and back, and Rheumatic complaints in
equally short periods of time. Spread on beautiful
white lamb skin, their use subjects the wearer from
one week to three months. Price :53 34 cents. “
Herrick’s Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Plaster-s are
sold by Drnggists and Merchants in all parts of the
United States, Canadas'and South America, and
may be obtained by calling for them by their full
name. _
Pills, family boxes, 25 cts. Plasters on Kid 18 3-4
Cents.
The above articles are sold by all dealers.
DERRICK & BROTHER, Chemists.
bany, N. .
C. W. HALE, Traveling Age t.
Knapp d: Lyncs, E. P. Weednand L. L. Beebe 37
Son, Agents for Norwalk ; J, \v . Taylor, and Burr
or Dickerson, Westport. 1y18
nor. woonis
RE S TORA TI VE CORDIAL !
And Blood Benoeator,
Is precisely what itsname indicates,for,whiie
pleasant to the taste, it is reviv1fying, exhilara-
ting, and strengthening to the vital powers. It
also rcvivifles, reinstate: and renews the blood
in all its original purity, and thus restores and
renders the system invuiuerable to attacks of
disease. It is the only preparation ever 011
forced to the world. in a popular form so as to be
Within the reach of all. So chemically and skill
fully combined as to be the most powerful tonic
and yet so perfectly adapted to as to act mper-
fect accordance with the laws of nature, and
Iience soot/z. the weakest stomach, and tone up
the digestive organs, and allay all nervous and”
other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilarating
in its effects, and yet is never followed by lassi-
tude or depression of spirits. It is composed
entirely of vegetables and those thoroughly
combining powerful tome and soothing proper
ties, and consequently can never injure. Such
a remedy has long been felt to be a desxderatumH
in the medical world, both by the thoroughly
skilled in medical science, and also by all who
have suffered from dcbility; for it needs nob
medical skill or knowledge even to see that de.
biliry follows all attacks of disease, and lays the
unguarded system Open to the attacks of many
of the most dangerous to which poor humanity
Ols. constantly liable. Such, for example, as the ,
following: Consumption, Bronchitis, Indiges- '
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, baintness,
Nervous Irritability, N curalgia, Palpitatron of
the Heart, Melancholy, Ilypocoudriu, Night
Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that class
of cases, so r'earfully fatal if unattended to in
timc,callcd Female li‘eakiiesses and Irregular-
itles. Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity,u
and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the kidneys,
Scalding or Incontinence of the. Urine, or any
general derangement of the Urinary Organs,
Pain in the Back, Side, and between the Shoal.
vders, predisposition to Slight _Colds, Hacking
and Continued Cough, Emacration, Difficulty of
Breathing, and indeed we might enumerate
many more still, but we have space only to say,
it will not only cure the debility following
Chills and Fever, but prevent all attacks arising
from Miasmatic Influences, and. cure the disea-
ses at once, if already attacked. And as it acts
directly and persistently upon the biliary sys~
" tern, arousing the Liver to action, promoting,
in fact, all the excretions and secretions of the
system, it will inl‘ailibly prevent any deliterious
consequences following upon change of climate
and water; hence all travelers should have a
bottle with them, and all should take a table-
spoonful at least before eating. Asnt prevents
costiveness, strengthens the digestive organs,
it should be in the hands of _nll persons of sed-
entary habits, students, ministers, literary men.”
And all ladies not accustomed to much out—door
exercise shouldalways use it. If theywillthey
will find'an‘agrecable,‘pleasant, and efficient
remedy against those 11 s which rob them 0
their beauty ; for beauty cannot exist without
health, and health cannot exist while the above
irregularities continue. Then again, the COI-
- dial is a perfect Mother‘sRelief. Taken a month
or two before the final trial she will use the
Idreadl'ul period With perfect ease an safety.
. The-re is nomistake about it, this Cordial as
hall we claszor‘it. Mothers, try it I And to
you we appeal to detect the illness. and decline
not only of your daughters before it is too late,
but also your sons and husbands, for while the
‘ former, from motives of false delicacy, often
goes down to a premature grayc rather than let
their condition be known in time. the latter are
. Often so mixed up with the excxtcment of busi-
ness that if it were not for you they too would
travel in the same downward path until too late
to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is al-
ways vigilant, and to you we confidently ap-
peal; for we are sure your never failing afi'ec~'
tion will unerringly point you to Prof. W ood‘s
Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator as
the remedy which should be always on hand in
time ot' need. 0.3]. WOOD Proprietor, '444
Broadway, New I ork, and 114 Marketa“. St.
Louis, Mo., and sold by all. good Dragging.
Price One Dollar per bottle. . - ”36
Norwalk Chronicler