Norwalk, Tuesday, July. 30, .1861.
DR. CLEAVELAND'S SPEECH.
We are happy to be able this Iweek to give
a brief report of the patriotic speech of the
Rev. Dr. _CLEAVELAND of New‘ Haven, on
the 4th otJuly, on the occasion of the rai-
sing of' a Natiozutl , Flag on UNION HILL in
Westport. Dr. 'C. said; -
The elevation of this FLAG is noidle cere-
mony. Under existing circumstances it has
a profound significance. ‘It means that we
love our country—iii. means that we are de-
terminedto defend that country at any ex-
pense of blood :Or, treasure—it means tear ’to
all who dare to insult or assail this honored
emblem of our, nationality. _ ' .
But, you may ask, .how is it that u profes-
sed minister of the gospel of peace can ap-
pear as thef' advocate of war, and especially.
of civil wars: .I acknowledge the pertinence
of the-question, and feel bound to answer it.‘
War is indeed a terrible calamity. It is dif-
ficult to overstate its horrors. It paralyzes
industry, sacrifices precious lives, desolates
homes and heal-ts, discourages science and
art, and ‘diimagesthe institutionsof» religion.
Its immed _, e ainfluencein these respects is
fearfully ’ disastrous. _ And if we looked at
nothing but the blood and carnage of . the
battle-field; if we listened to nothing but
the fierce yells of the combatants,the shrieks
and groans of the dying, the wailing of wid-
ows and Orphans—if we reflected upon noth-
ing but the general distress first resulting
from the. contest, we should‘ be likely to
doubt whether any object can be of suffi-
cient importance to justify'a resort to arms.
But we have no right to take so restricted a
view of this subject. Other elements are
necessary to a just estimate of war. We
nmst know its causes, its purposes, and its
ultimate consequences, before we are compe-
tent to form a. judgment. Not only must
the smoke be lifted from the scene of action,’
the roar of cannon die away on the ear, and
the cloud of distress roll off from the dose-
late land ; but years, generations even, Inust
pass before the war will have developed all
its legitimate fruits. Our brave fathers did
not live to see all the good results of their
revolutionary struggle. Every year of our
history does but unfold the exhaustless in-
heritance of blessings, for the sake of which
they took up arms against the mightiest na-
tion of Europe. Did they do right? Who
does not now rejoice that they were willing
to encounter the miseries of war, in order to
provide such a home for their children?
The truth is that bad as we consider war
to be, it has nevertheless pleased God to use
it as an important agent in accomplishing
his purposes. In a perfectly holy state there
would be no place for‘war; but in a fallen
world He employs many things which are
themselves the effects of sin, to subserve His
holy designs. Thus when he would prepare
the land of Canaan as a fit residence for his
chosen people, he employed the agency of
war. When Europe was languishing and
wasting under the corrupt and corrupting
rule of the Roman, empire, she was rescued
by the sword. The vigorous blood of the
Northern races, mingling with her own,gavc
birth to those mighty nations which for ages
have played and are now playing so grand a
part in the history of the world. And what
a blessing has war been to Italy. That na-
tional independenCe, so long withheld by the
diplomacy of Europe, has at last been
achieved bythe rifled cannon of NAPOLEON,
and the sword of GABI‘BALDI. And what
could have rescued our own land from colo-
nial dependence and servitude, but this same
agency of war? To this dire instrmnentali-
ty we owe all the countless and priceless
blessings Of‘our national independence. And
now again this inheritance so dearly pur-
chased is endangered, and can only be defen-
ded by the strong arm of war.
Our long experience of peace had super-_
induced enervating luxury and corrupting
vices. The passion for wealth had become
so absorbing that we were becoming indif-
ferent to the welfare of the country. Men
did not seem to care what policy prevailed
in the government, or whether even Slavery
was engrafted on the CONSTITUTION, provi-
ded they might pursue their gainful traffic
undisturbed.
Now if peace was floating into such dan-
derous seas, was it not time for war? If the
tree of liberty was beginning to wilt. in the
deadly night shade 0T slavery, was it not time
- that its roots should be watered once more
by the “red rain" of human blood? Ah, we
needed a new and fiery baptism to recall us
from mean and sordid passions to the love
of country,-—-to;teach us that there is some-
thing n'obler to live for than office, wealth,
or ease,—-to raise us from the petty scram-
bles of party to the lofty elevations of patri-
otism. .. _
Already have we this precious fruit from
the war; .1 We had often heard that patriot-
ism waskidying out among us; tllht the-North
at least, Would hear. anything for the sake
of peace‘and trade. And there were too
many signs of such a state of feeling. But
this waif has brought us to ourselves. It has
broken the spell, dissolved the charm that
bound us, and reanimatcd us with a fresh in-
spiration of patriotism. \Vhen Iheard the
cannonade at Charleston roll up over the
North, reverberating from State to State,
“leaping like live thunder from crag to crag,”
—,—mouutaln tops telegraphing to distant
mountains the dircful news,—and when I
saw, from hillside and valley, from counter
and workshop, a. hundred thousand men
spring to their feet, seize their arms, and has-
ten to the scene of danger,—-—and above all,
when I saw that the fire which had girdled
Fort Sumter with its consuming vengeance,
had fused all Northern parties into one
grand fraternity of patriots—then I knew
that the Country was safe. For then I felt
that I had a country worth living for, worth
fighting for, worth dying for.
Still there are persons among us who can
see nothing of this. They can only see that
the UnitedStates are waging war against
the South; and they ask if it is not dreadful
to be thus, fighting and destroying our own
brethren? . The work to which our govern-
ment is called is indeed a sad one, but who
is responsible for it? who fired the first gun?
who ma’dethe first seizure of property ‘2—
Did the Qnited States ever steal an; South-
ern fortfoi' arsenal, or navy yard? Did they
ever rob; jany Southern treasury, mint, or
post oflié‘é?‘ ., Did they ever arrest, imprison,
whip, tit? , and feather, plunder and kill
peaceabl'lij‘Southern citizens quietly travel-
ing throughthe country? No, my friends,
we know, andtlieyvOrld knows, that these
outrages have. been perpetrated, not by us,
but by thezsmlth';
caused the War. We are innocent. It is
and these crimes have,
,Iw.’
:.-,w,a......-s,,r.t~ Ana-2.2 . .,
H...)— .
the guagc of battle, and we are compelled in
self-defence to take it up.
And what is the question at issue in this
contest? It is not whcthcr the South shall
manage its own institutions in its own way.
That they have always done under the Con-
stitution. It is not whether they shall have
equal rights in the Government. They have
had more than their rights. Theirs has been
the lion’s share from the beginning until
now. It is not whether the national domain
shall be divided into two Confederacies,
dwolling side by side in peace.
.But the question is simply this. Shall
this great Republic,—historically, geograph-
ically, commercially, constitutionally and
morally, one and indivisiblc,—be under the
government of constitutional rulers, peacea-
bly chosen, and administering a mild and
bencficent system of laws, in the interest of
‘ justice and liberty 2—Or shall we have at
Washington a military dictator issuing his
atrocious decrees at the cannon‘s mouth, and
administering a remorselcss despotism, the
corner stone of which is Slavery? Shall
we have a reign of terror over the whole
country, like that which now prevails in the
seceded States? In those dismal regions no
man is free, scarcely any man dares to do
any thing, to say any thing, or think any
thing in Opposition to the rebellion. And
that is precisely the state of things we shall
have liere,if the rebels'triumph in their wick-
ed purpose to overthrow this government.—
Such, as I understand it, is the real question
before us. It involves everything we hold
dear as Americans. All the great interests
of government, of trade, of manufacturers,
of science and religion are put in jeopardy
by this wicked attempt to break up the Un-
ion. Surely then, there arc rcason’s enough
why we must spare no amount of money or
men, necessary to maintain our rights.
The South, I know, affect to question our
courage and our soldiership. Because our
Senators and civilians have been unwilling
to break the law of God and man, and defile
their consciences with the guilt of the duel-
ist, our Southern brethren have hastily and
illogically denounced them as cowards.—
They seem not to understand the difference
between the fear of doing wrong, and the
fear of meeting danger in the path of duty.
In the former case conscience does make
cowards of the best of men; but then in the
latter it makes heroes of them. "There is no
courage like that which rests on the basis of
a good conscience. For the man who has
really trembled before the Almighty, will be
likely to tremble at nothing else. The
Southerners have mistaken the peaceifble
and industrious habits of our people for a
want of manly spirit and pluck. They are
fond of characterizing us by such elegant
epithets as “greasy mechanics,” “small listed
farmers,” “mud sills of society," “poltroons,”
and “vulgar creatures” unfit to associate with
gentlemen. Well, since it is difficult for
them to understand us at tlIis'distance, we
propose to bring about a personal introduc-
tion. We would have these mechanics and
mudsills meet the “first family” men face to
face. And if they are as brave as we take
them to be, they will respect us as they nev-
er did before. At any rate they will find
our “small-fisted farmers” to be rather hard-
fisted.
The hour of trfal is finally at hand. The
two armies confront each other in awful sus-
pense awaiting the signal when '
“ Red battle stamps his feet, and nations feel the
shock.”
And now, my friends, what are our duties
as American citizens, in this solemn crisis 2’
In the first place it. becomes as to put our
trust in God, and commend our course to
him. This we can do with a good con—
science, because we have the most perfect
confidence in the justice of our cause. And
we have need of divine aid—no nation is
powerful enough to dispense with that. If
God doesnot help us, we cannot succeed.—
If he is for us, we care not who is against us.
In the second place, let us place all proper
confidence in our Rulers. They have been
called to the helm of the national ship in the
midst of a fearful tempest. They need our
sympathy, and are entitled to our candid
judgment. They are not perfect men, but
we believe them to be true patriots, who
mean to be faithful to their country. Espec-
ially is our confidence in that illustrious
man whose long life of honorable service
has been graciously lengthened ‘Out, that he
might be permitted to give his country the
benefit of his great military genius and expe-
rience in this hour of her peril. A few may
listen to the ignorant and impertinent fault-
finding of a few ,conceited and partizau
scriblers, but the mighty masses of the peo-
ple look with simultaneous gaze to GENERAL
SCOTT, and gather assurance of hope from
his majestic form, masterly wisdom, and in-
corruptible patriotism—they feel that in such
an hour as this, he isjust the man for a na-
tion to lean against.
And finally, let it be our purpose never to
give up this contest, never to listen to a com-
promise, never to lay down our arms until
the authority and power of the United States
is re-establishcd in every part of the Union
——until that glorious FLAG shall be as com-
plete a protection to every citizen of the Re-
public in South Carolina as it is now in Con-
necticut. I
—-——-—-.o 1“. . .E. -...~...~
“I Pity the Printer.”
“I pity the printer,” said my uncle 'l‘ody.
“He’s a poor creature,” rejoined Trim.
“How so '3” said my uncle.
“Because in the first place,” continued the
corporal, “because he must endeavor to please
everybody. In the negligence of a moment
perhaps, a small paragraph pops upon him;
he hastily throws it. to the compositor—it is
inserted, and he is ruined to all intents and
purposes.”
“Too much the case, Trim,” said my uncle
with a deep sigh ; "too—much—the—casc."
“An’ please your honor,” continued Trim,
elevating his voice, and strik' 1g into an im-
posing attitude—“an’ please your honor, this
is not the whole,”
“Go on, Trim,” said my uncle feelingly.
“The printer sometimes,” pursued the cor—
poral, “hits upon a piece that pleases him
mightily, and he thinks it cannot but go (low u
with his subscribers; but alas! sir, who can
calculate the human mind 2’ He inserts it,
and it is all over with him, , They forgive
others, but they cannot forgive u. printer. He
has a host to print for, and every one setsmp
for a critic. The pretty miss exclaims “why
don‘t hegive Its more poetry, marriages and
The politician claps his specs on his nose and
runs it over, in search of a violent invectivc;
he finds none; he takes his specs off, folds
them, sticks them in his pocket declaring the
paper good for nothing but to burn. So it;
goes. Every one thinks it ought to be prin—
ted expressly f'or himself, as he is a subscri-
ber; and yet after all this complaining, would
you believe it, sir, there are some subscribers
who do not hesitate to cheat the printer out
of his pay? Our army swore terribly in
Flanders, but they never did anything as had
as that.”
“Never,” said my uncle Toby emphatically.
Slerne’s Tristram Shandy.
o<.>u
WThc Northampton Courier says that a
gentleman arrived in that town last week
from Columbus, Miss. who believed until he
reached the loyal states, that Congress was
in session in Chicago. The belief that. it is
doing business there, and that all the ar-
chives of the government had been removed
there is universal at the South. He was
greatly astonished to learn that Congress was
quietly in session “at. the old stand“ in Wash-
ington.
«.5»
other from Killingly have offered themselves
to the State for a‘Sixth Regiment.
sonnets ?&away with these stale piccc's.”—‘
———A cOInpany from New Haven and am 5
To Ulpl. 1). Few/w mrl lhr ('lm/g'u'zcg/ low/1'."
his whim/r .-
Mv .lI‘IuIaxoaszis you have so nobly tu-
kcu upyour arms and \"()llllllt‘(‘l'('tl your sz-I-
\‘iccs, your MN, for this our Maw”! (lulu/rm
will you allow me to cucouragc. cnlivru,
you, if possible, show to you that kind and
sympathetic spirits hover round each and cv-
ery onc, ready at a moment’s notice to sup-
Dll' .YOUI' CVCI’y thl, to pour in the oil of
sorrow, and filling up the cup of bitterness
with an cil'crvcsccnce that would be lasting,
we would cheer you onward and upward.
’Tls from your own native land, the home
of the brave and the land of thc frccwycs,
front old Connecticut‘s soil—that warm and
tender hearts beat in unison daily.
Our Count.ry——our beloved Country ! ”.l‘is
for this that you have so bravely taken your
lives in lIand,sacrilicing all that is endearing,
your homes, your families, you, a thousand
kindred ties to endure the toils and hard-
ships of a soldier's life.
The call was [our]. W'ho could refuse?
Ah, many, but not the little band which your
Captain may be proud of. You may have
had much to endure, even in Hartford. - Our
hearts were pained to anguish that your
many wants were so little cared for as to rc-
sult in colds, ycs endangering constitutions
for life we feared. Many thanks to kind
Providence for preservation thus far. -
My dear friends, your anxiety to join your
brother'chimcnts, and press on to the rch-
els, under command of him whose snow-
white locks bespcak to all that grim time has
crept over him, and soon we must feel his
loss, exhibits a patriotic spirit, which ought
and will be sustained by all who love unity
and freedom.
Let your zeal be guided by wisdom, sound _
judgment and humanity. Let not revenge
creep into a single crevice. This is is not a
foreign power that you have to contend with,
‘ it is one of our own family, a fratrlcidal dif-
ficulty—yea, a disgrace to the human race.
Sadly do we lament it——but how can we be.
deprived of that liberty which we have so
long gloriously rcjoiccd in? We cannot,
even though some of our noblest should fall,
and the blood of many a loving heart should
flow down our streets as a river. Let
W'ashmgton and our fin'efiithcrs, who fought
and bled so freely, who Iaitcrcd not, but
pushed on until this our land became a [312'-
(cd Hfufcs, a free Country, a _,"‘r.-:c [it‘d/Ill", be
your guide. Can you not, with thc many
thousands to assist you, successfully put
down Treason? You havc sworn to do so,
and I believe you will to a man, with your
noble Captain at your head, fight proudly to
sustain the Union, bearing aloft the Stars and
Stripes presented you by the Ladies. Do
you realize that many an eye has filled with
tears, and mauyn heart has throblmd to
overflowing, as stitch by stitch they made
that Star Spangled Banner. To your care
that Standard of our beloved country was
confided. It was a precious charge. It is
an emblem of your country’s integrity and
renown. As it sways to the breeze ol'llcav-
on, let it marshal you to an honorable career.
The eyes of the whole world are upon you,
the lovers of freedom in all lands will watch
the strife with tearful eyes and beating
hearts. It is the exponent of Liberty, the
hope of humanity. Around those Stars and
Stripes cluster dear InemorIcs and hallowed
associations. Every thread in that dear flag,
has a tongue eloquent of human liberty, and
reminds you of the pricclcss legacy be-
queathed to you by your fathers. Preserve
it then to the last unsullicd, and when called
to fight do it manfully, be united. Lct no
discord mar the peaceful and quiet demean-
or which your Captain clicits from every one.
You'havc a noble leader, he cares for your
every want, watches over yOu with a tender
hand, betray not his confldcncc,lmt strength-
en it by your undivided attention to his com-
mands. ~
To each and every otliccr i would say, be
not discouraged, be ye faithful, in due time
you shall receive your reward. "l‘is a sad
thingto part with those whom nature has
so closely entwined us to, but when our be-
loved liberty stares us in the face,.thcn it is
that we Would dry up the broken hearts and
say—
“ We would not. bid thce stay. No, no,
‘Tis thy (‘ountry calls. Haste, haste away."
May God bless you, may His mercy pre-
serve, His goodness protect, His loving kind-
ness watch over you, and if it is His will,
may you one and all be returned safely to
your native shores. May we soon meet. face
to face, and may all wars cease, and brother
take brother by the hand and say away with
all strife and discord, forever we will be uni-
ted, a happy band. May these United States
never be broken. Long may our ting wave
over our Union, and bccrowncd with luurcls
that never fzulc, where the thorn shall blos-
som as the rosc, and all tczu's shall be wiped
away.
'l‘I'IIstiIIg"I have not cutircly cxhaustcd
your patience, you will cxcusc Inc in lliial my
menu endeavor.
Respectfully your frlcml,
, l'l:f':~"l‘:‘..
..-._.,,,_.... ..
An Argument against Economy in time
of War. .
Rev. 'l‘. lifi‘lmvcr of Boston, in u scrmon
made the followlhg timely suggestions:
‘(Thc state ofthc times dcnuuulsjlibcrulily
those who have Ihc means, whos.‘l lll!::lllll' is
greater than their wants. Such as then-c.
should not study economy, should not aim
to save as much and spcud as little as lit)»
siblc. I hear many ofthis class talking of
retrenchment, of reducing their expenses, «)1
denying themselves and families this and
that to which they have been accustoiucd.
I say no. This is a mistaken policy.—
Why should you save? You arc. in no dan«
gcrot‘suficring, Why should you spend
less, you who have more than enough, while
thousands around am Wanting employment
become of this class it every rich man, every
family whose income cxcccds, by much or
little, their current. expenses, begins econo-
mizing and diminiShing expenditures to the
lowest point possible? What is to bcconu-
of'tliosepcoplc without n'crk or money?—
Thcy must live. They must have lil‘tflltl.-“
Give them employment and they will earn
it. Ifyou do not. they must still have broad,
It.
No I say again—waving closely with those
_who have abundant means Is {also policy in
such times as the present. Suppose yourlur
lived utan expense t)1‘$3,000, is it \visdmn, is
it IIIciIcy to reduce your cxpcnscs to $2,000
on the pk‘aol'lmrd times? It is not hard
times for you, llctter far kccp on spending
your 3,000. Do 4.10.42 lexpect to save anything
while the war his-ts mightiuiusnmls are out ol
employment. Live as you have lived—
spcnd all your income, even if Mild ,nachQlid
before. Every new hat or co:1t,.cv.cr.y III-v;
sofa or carpet, every new book or lIoIISchogld
ornament furnishes work and brcaql to idlc
men. Every new dress or bonnet gives can:
ployment to needle-women who are strug.
gling with poverty and suffering. How
much better to pay them the money and
leave them their self-respect and indepen-
dence, than by and by to give ' to them as a
charity, humilietji;g and pain.‘
.~—a¢|>--r
copal clergyman. well known or iii“: region,
In a difficulty with a congregation in Mil:
waukic, the Vestry barred Mr. tichmond
from his church. He was equal to the emer-
gency, shouldered a stout plank, and march-
ing up to the door, began the attack instun;
tor, “In the name of the Father, (III-mom)
the Son, (bang) and the Holy Ghost, turns/1,)
nudithcrector entered amid a halo of glory
and splinters, '
and :1 generous expenditure on the purl, of
that. is ccrtain,'mul somebody must flirnfirzh f .
' ‘ ~ , \l."l.‘-i they wt
—-—Rcv. J. C. Richmond, an ccemitric Epis» :
and bgcad, and have nothing? What i: to =.
come has been annually $4,000, and has now é
thllcir to $3,000—und suppose. you buy); 1
is chaplain oftho 2d Wisconsin l't'gilltulllm'r
‘iiiipo'riénfiéemiéfs' of Horses.
any.»
£1."
.
’"li
quail-2N: n 'fla—gl
a. e. in: on. an... “4J0
Ky Cir-:1! Rx .- 4“ "1 'v. 3: m
cliff-13R thfsz’fimihhl, 5w .r *3 sill .
Charters-c; Capitol $3530 000
i’<e.t.l up Capital, 251.00.000
'li‘iii-‘i (‘oiupuuy iusurcs Buildings, Her-
e. cimudizc, ls‘urulturc, and all kinds of
Iusurublc property tcxccpl. .s-pi-m'nily/ hazar-
oous,) :Ig‘amst loss or dunmgc by Firc, at the
lowcst established rutcs churgcd by I"'-"i"”“ ‘1'
blc Companies.
Dil'c‘clm'a,
EMA“ "Ulla Norwalk, UL, J. M.('xu'rsn, Norw:ilk,Ct.
CHAT B- wm'l‘l'i) “' S'I‘Imts CURTIS. "
Fannnmcu Barnum, " ELI B. Ilizx i'i‘T, “
A- SMIT". " Monoxx ’l‘. SIII’I‘II, “
.II:i:I.erI:s,lil.l). S. E. Um: xi), “
S “Air-U314“. SIIIIIIiI. Lv , ::
t‘xmu LOCKM'UOX), “ doux Osuo'
E. C. llissnI.I.. “ Wu. C. S' ,
Nathan Roberts, Norwulk, ('t.
i“1:I:I)I~:uIcI{ S. \VILDMAN, Danuury, Ct.
l-inuxn S. ’l‘wnI-zm', " ‘ “
“no. W. Jr .
C.I.\s. l. Ic'r,
.-‘\ LlixANUEl‘. l..\w,
S. Y. S'I‘Joux,
l). M. MARVIN, Westport, “
JOHN A. MI-zum'r'r, Portchcster, N. Y.
Wu. C. Srmua'r, President.
G150. R. Cownrzs, Secretary.
Eur-2N. HILL, ’l‘rcasurer.
Norwslk, June lstt, 1860. '
u u
M
New Canaan,
t'. at
u u
u
9.;
.5
C
numerous as, swam,
Saddler 6!. Harness Shaker,
Adjoining Danbury d: Noi‘walk R. R. Depot,
~.. NORWALK, CONN,
liEEPS constantly on hand and will make
to order every description of ‘-
Hr: roars,
Horse .l’luvtilltrc, '
’l'mppiwgs 1)) Clo/hing.
Also Saddle/"s ll ton/11m re
(i’ll/l nu/fllx,
Trunn/rs, l’h/ises, Caryn)! Hugs, tin“.
All in want of anything in his inn-,will do
well to give him a call. Orders for any kind
of work promptly executcd. Repairing done
neatly and cheaply, and at short notice.
ROOFENG.
"I‘l'll‘l subscriber is prepared to furnish pa 1'-
ties, building, with Warren‘s superior
Iv‘LEL'I. AND CFJIEZVT 13.00 [71er I.
This article of Rooting is in use upon the
Norwulk Lock Company’s Building, and at
Lounsbury, Bisscll d: Co's, where it gives cu-
tirc satisfaction, and is beliuvcd to be the
cheapest as well as the best rooting in use.—
All, orders \vIll receive prompt attention.
0 C. F. LOOMlS.
Iftztiierrill’s Oriental Eonnade.
, NEW‘ lot, just received, :Ilsou tinc lot
1.. of Pcfumcry, by
A. JACKSON & BRO.
FRESGO FAINEEEMG;
B Y S 'l" O \V l; O ll C E L ’l‘
.Vt'thllcimcn, Coma
ri‘lll'l advertisers, practical ti'csco puiutcrs,
_ whose long experience in thcir business
——1hcy dcem a sutilcicnt guaranty of their
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
orders for Churches, Halls, Stores, ()lilccs,
Private Residences, etc. All work warrant—
ed to please, both in regard to price and
cxccutiou of the work. Rcfcrcncc ismadc
to Sam. Colt, Hurtlbrd, Conn., whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun-
gertbrd & Cone—IIarthrd, ctc.
I .
Q.-
r‘ = r -" , . .s e. *—
srevts, IlhatEliS, itdhuEt
YER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; ovcr thir—
ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Dilice
Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per-
fection ofoperation, or variety, by any Stove
in the State. Manufactures Tin, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in Jappan, Brittan-
iu, Crockery, ‘IVoodcn, and Silver Plated
Wares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Mutts, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sad
Irons, Sheet. Lead, Lead Pipe, Fruit Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes a well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing St'ore. Books, describing prm-
ciplc and management of Stove, free. Lar-
gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at F. ii. N'ASH‘S,
lyl South Norwalk,-Ct.
New Meat Market.
r I‘HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has taken the old
‘tand of N oah \Vood, Main Street, and in-
tends keeping constantly on hand the choi-
cest Of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, the, Ste.
Having had long experience in the busmcss
he is confident of his ability to please. -
share ol'thc public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JAMES BYXBEE.
Norwalk, Dec. 8th, 1860. tf‘a‘O
Mapes’ Nitrogenized
Super--Phosphate of Lune!
IEllie best Artificial Fertilizer
In use.
T does not exhaust the soil, or injure the
roots of Plants, and is adapted to all the
manurial wants of
Garden and E'leld Culture.
As a TOP DRESSING for lawns and grass
_ lands, Oats, Buckwheat, die, it is without an
equal. For particulars, sec bills and pam-
phlets. For sale by “’2“. L. ALLISON,
South N orwulk.
And by dealers in Manurcs and Fertilizers
throughout the Con". _ “'10
Something New.
ORWALK GOAL-YARD.
EAST SIDE THE BRIDGE.
V [‘llE subscribers having purchascd the. cli-
tirc intcrcst of George ll. Randic, in the
above yard, would respectfully announce to
thepublic that they will exert themselves to
the utmost to sustain the reputation
the yard has alrcudyjustly acquired of kccp-
ing the very best qualities of coal to be had
ii. the market, and Selling the same pure and
clean, at. the lowest: possible prices. We
wish it distinctly understood that. wc‘cun and
will sell our Coal as cheap as can be pur-
chased anywhere; and ' we :u‘c i't‘:lll_\' to
compare quality with all.
SHERWOOD & 'i’IENEle‘T.
‘ ="I‘Izwoon, o. n. Inez-.I-tInc'r.
~' Nov. Sth,1l’:§00. ly-lti
var
‘4
l
.1
‘
.u',
SEBKW' 3:131“ EWKKB'ETURE
At mew Erieesa
E) OSEWOO l) SUITS, Oak Dining Room,
.‘a; filuhogany, Walnut and Enamclcrl Fur-
niturc, of Superior Style and Workmanship,
iii the Old Stand, ’
".31; (.131 TI] .1118 [NE Hrccl, ncm- [firstIll-midway,
.jV/i} ll" YUIBII’, _
lintahiisilcu it yuars, now replenished with
:1 largo assortmentofLIL-Iv and Approvml
Patterns of flood and flu sutlgil Work.
The subscriber would i die the g;;;t'l:tl0ll
of his City and Country customcss who have
long known this house. and who wish to
puIchasc good furniture at low prices, to
continue to favor him their custom, conti-
ll find it to lhcir interest in so
, and ample satistimtiou both in the
mid quality of the articles published.
' ' SOLOMON lt‘;.\NNlNG.
E‘eed.
"i‘lil‘i subsyrj‘bcr keeps constantly on-hand
excry dcwription'pl' Fccd, which it will
bc a pleasure to sell to his ,(tllSll'flllCl‘S at all
times and no growling. A. MOREIIOUSE.
:loii,
price
snail-p
Do on want a Moustache ’2
ll .
Do you want Whiskers ?
'TSE BELLINGIIAM’S CEILl‘IBRAfi‘lil)
.J STEIN/1,31 TING (LNG UEIVT.
,\'-.'h,l_r.-.h will produce a thick set of W'hiskcrs
,or Moust. 3 in from three to four weeks—.—
Applied accepting to directions it will turn
red or towy hair dark, aft}. restore gray hair
to its original color, lbayihg i‘. soft, smoOth
and flexible. For sale at the come; fitorc of
KNAPP 't‘b LYNES.
SALT. SALT. SALT.
; UST RECEIVED—2000.Bushcls Extra
5‘
.Long island Salt. For sale cheap, by
South MOI-walk, Feb. 4, 1861.
CUNNINGHAM A: WEBB.
.L and China, PipcsandCigar Tubes may
be found at the Corner Store.
BASKETS-Marge lot of every description
‘ {It OLMSTEAD «I: CO’S.
FINE varictyct’ liliecrschamu, have. ~
.lBindc-Irs, and 333mm; Book
his.nuthc‘izni'crs,
( ll‘lf‘illli. tiggfhc. citizcusof Nzu'wulk and vi-
- cunty, :‘Iu t'Xi,(‘llf~'l'\'C assortment of
School, "Classical, Theologi-
cal stir. liftiiscellanecus Books
Foreign and Domestic Sta-
tioneryfilank Books, Plat
and Folded Papers, Pens,
ink, 93“., 61.0.,
at wholcsulcaud rctall,:t largo Mock of which
isconstuntly kept on hand, to the inspection
of all that will favor us with u call.
BLANK BOOKS for Merchants, Banking
()lllccs, County and Town Records, Railroad
Companies, with or without. printed heads,
Inanuihcturcd to order. Bill Heads, or
ANY PATTERN OF RUL'ING,
done with Izcatncss and at short notice.
MAGAZINES AND JOB BlNllth}, in
plain or extra style, done promptly in the
most substantial manner. ~Mcrchants Teach-
ers, and others will do well to exam-
inc our assortment and prices before pur-
chasing clscwhere, as we pledgcoursclvcs
not to be uudcrsold by any House in the
County.
Tomb Stories; at Monuments,
nr THE _
NOR W AL K 1'M ARBLE YARD.
Num- Ihc Bridge, Norwalh, Conn.
“ EI’ULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble,
keptcOnstuutly On hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind ot'Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection ot'his material
and workmanship, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of agents without an
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for.
logo The Lcttcring and Ornamcutal work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
“HOME AGAIN !”
Returned to Norwalk.
Vl‘llE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in general, and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has rc-purchascd his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in every department of SADDl’.E
AN D HARNESS MAKING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hcrcto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
walk—hc hopes by renewed efforts to please
——to Incrit a continuance ot'thc same.
Rcmcmbcr otu‘ motto, Buffer than the best,
and cheaper (him the cheapest: at the old stand
-—east end of Connecticut Hotel.
3:; ‘ STEPHEN SIVANN.
Clarke's Improvements in
Architecture.
ESLLGW CONCRE WALLS,
l'tlclzts issued :1 [oil 313 (Hill 24th, 1860.
’I‘HERE is developed by these inventions,
a system whereby structures or build-
ings for any and all purposes are made for
superior to brick, at a cost no more than well
finished wood buildings. The succeeding
cost for paint, the durability and other ad-
vantages here acquired arc' considerations
that should forever after preclude the erection
Of another wooden building for permanent
[nirposcs No better opportunity for a busi-
ucss man to honorably acquire a fortune is
often ol’i’cred than may be acquired by sup-
plying the buildings upon this system that will
be Ira/Merl in (my thriving locality.
County, Town and individual license and
rights as authorized by the Patents, for sale.
Descriptive circulars furnished on applica-
tion, enclose one stump. Apply to the Pat-
cntcc. ELIZUR E. CLARKE.
Principal Otiice corner of George and Day
Streets, New Haven, Conn. lys
“fiffihnnv, "
Practical Dyer and Finisher,
Foot of Mill Hill, Normal/c, Calm.
"I‘HE advertiser having taken the old stand
of John Pickens, as above, will rc—fit
and rc-open the establishment, and be at all
times prepared to execute all orders in plain
or fancy Dyeing, Cleansing, Finishing, &c.,
promptly and at reasonable rates.
All orders 1ch at Shepherd's Bakery will
receive prompt attention. 5t*tf‘d5
" .‘B sinnv’s '
earner GABEBT swarm
448 Pearl street,
Opposite William-sh, NEW YORK
A large stock of every description of
OARPE TING-
And floor on Cloths, ' ‘
which we offer at .
WHOLESALE 0R RETAIL,
3m16
Cheap for Cash.
FINE assortment of English, French
and American Pomades, and Han Oils,
can be found at . KNAPP d: LYN ES.
”The AGreat
SPRING AND SUMMER
MEDICINE.
USE ON LY
DR. JACOBS BlTTEBS
l’urii'y your Blood.
Cleanse your Stonmcb,
Regulutc your Row-ls,
.‘lzimululc your llivcr.
on} turnout-3‘ ass-rents,
will ('lii't‘
Dyspepsia,
llcadachc,
Costivcucss,
Piles,
Rush of lilood.
.luumlicc,
indigestion,
And in fact, isthc best rcmcdy no it” disca-
scs arising from lmpurc liloml, which all,
more or less suffer from durinu' the Spring
Months. Aid nature in this mostlrying sea-
son of the year, with a bottle of DR. JA-
COBS‘ Bl'l‘TERS, and thc boon of health
t'lll be your
VALUES 1{IIC(}JEIVICI).
It is \Vlilllll the reach of all.
Pint Botllca. 25 Junta. (,luru'lx, 50 (i'lI/s.
For sale by Merchants gchcrally.
.ilrcpanul only by (.iLARK d3 .liERRICK,
(b’llr'i‘r'sxo/w m Arjuna/Tr if: (flu/Mal Wholesale
Druggists, New ilaven, t‘mm.
MORGAN A: ALLEN,’Wholcsalo Agents,
40 (.‘A_lill'.-st., New York.~ They may also be
obtained of any Wlmlcsnlc llruggist in N.
Y. City. 3|lil~i
‘SUGARS and illolasscs at right priccs at
OLMSTEAD d: CO'S.
- For Sale at a bargain. _
LARGE and ynlihtlilc HORSE, suita-
Ji bio for any use; and u Rilillfibltl family
Carriage, nearly new. Enquire ("If
‘ ' S. E. ()LMSTEA 1') 8c tit).
Norwalk, May 0. tflfl
Window Shades
And . Paper Hangings.
EW and large assortment, just re,—
beived, and for sale by
MARVIN d: PROWITT.
. a M .ppr
hill-“ft? STEAMWBOAT
For .5 ew York Direct Daily.
rvAjrzriIe.
7'11 /.' .~: ii'l /- 7' .4 :/'/.'_I v1; 0.! ’l',
" I :.. 2'". 7.13-
.! '. I I ) ‘. l‘
{3/ .j‘J i 11 l (J £17
Capt. .l". (i. BECK,
ILL lt.‘tl\‘c South Norwulk every day,
5'35 3‘ 'I '02: tau.
A l. l
V]
arrival of l-lailroail Train from Danburv.
Lcavc New ‘i'ork from C-Ithnriuc \Iarkct
“’lnu‘l'cvcry wcck (luv, ill 3 .
connecting with Ihc .l)uubul'v R. R.
scngcrs couvcycd to and from 'thc Rail Road
depot without extra charge. '
f" I
MRS :54} :7“; m
Sl‘ilth} ARR.\.\'Gl~])‘IEN'l‘.
Comnwncing )Inl'i‘li ll, 180i.
1; EA 1"]!
At 8.55 A. M.—P.\ssnxonn TRAIN, receiving
passcuchs from thc 7.00 AM.
tram from New York, and
N cw iluvcn.
At 11.25 x\.M.-—-l*‘III':IuII'r 'lh‘atIN with passen-
ger cur attached, receiving
passcngcrs from the 9.30 A.M.
train I‘i'om New York and
the 0.45 A. M. train from New
Haven. and reaching Danbury
_ :u. 1.30 P. 3.1. '
P. Air—PASSENGER TRAIN, receiving
passcne'crs from the 3 50 PAID.
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
lilv'A l'la' J).rl.\'l}U1t’Y.
At 0.50 A.M. l i);\:".~‘l'.r.'(:l'lli'i‘ IAIxsconnectin
Al 11.15 P. M. 3‘ with accommodation trainos
for N cw York and New
Haven.
human 1' 'l‘I:.\Ix,\vith passen-
I
.1...“thqu
At 5.52
At ::.oo l’. w .....
2:4‘1‘ car attached, reaching
South Norwalk in time to
conncct with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
..__. JOHN W. BACON, Sat/ft.
N. Y. 6!. 1‘5. 31. RAILROAD.
Qt: . ‘ * “:1
[Hill
Spring Arrangcincut. 1801
Commencing March 11, 1801.
Tl‘lfxllh'h’ TU fi'la'll' YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
1L (7(‘(.l.\I.——At 5.30, 7.00, and 9.45 :1. In.,
. and 4.30 p. In.
flhc '..00 :I. III. amid-.1101). In. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Daubury Railroad
{It-Norwulk. ‘
, .- . .
’llu- 0.4;) a. In. tram rccclvcs passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, ‘and
N cw London Railroads at N cw Haven, and
from t)hc_l\uugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At ~.0:) A. M.,l’:1sscngcr Mail Train Mon-
days excepted.
, _ , , , . - . . .
‘ ExPrJBs—I—At 2.0.) p. m. (Iuconncction \vIth
Express tram from Boston.) receivingpasscn-
gcrs from the Canal Railroad at New Haven,
from .1110 Housatomc Railroad at. Bridgeport,
stopping at Bridgeport, N orwalk and Stam-
, . in- ' '
foul, 6....)1‘). lll.,..\'l()pplll_‘_§ :It Brulgcport, Nor-
walk and Stamford. '
"' ‘.‘ -."1 'Iln.'v -
lhe 4..)0 p. 'm. lltll.l,rlt,tLl\(.'S passengers
from tnc Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at: New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
v ‘ ‘ V . v
Sracmr. lllAlN lcuvcs Norwalk at 0.00
a. m., and 3.20 p. m. for New York.
[hp/mimic thz'il'oud.
Passengers for Ilousatouic Railroad will
take the 0.4:) a. In. train to Bridgeport.
filo/guluch Roi/road.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 0.4.) :1. ill. and 4.30 p. In. trains to the
J unct Ion._
Dani/my c0 ADI‘tFItZ/d’?!£fll'0(£d.
Passengers for the Danbury d: Not-walk
leroad will take the 7.00 and 0.45 a. m. and
4.230 p. In. trains to Norwulk.
.’1’)'¢.’[/(.»_'frn.-u fibroid/r (a All" Torin—At
3.10, 6.00, fist-i», $.11}, 11.0‘3, u. III. ; 3.10 (Ex),
3.20,. 5.44— (Ex), 0.40 (Ex) p. In.
TIL-[INS TU .Yla'llr Ilzl VEN.
FROM .‘(l‘lW roux.
x‘tccoII.—-.-'\t.7.00 a. m., 12.15, 350,430 and
8.00 1). III. ’
Exrxuass 'l‘n.\INs——At 8.00 a. m. and 3.15
p. In. for Boston, via New l-laven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8.00 a.1n.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
3.15 p. In., at Stamtbrd, Norwalk and Bridge-
port.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with House.-
tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads. ~
The 3.15 p. In. train connects with Natura-
tuck, and New London Railroads. a
’ The 12.15 p. III. train connects with Shore
Line to Boston. ' >
The 7.00 a. m. accommodation, and 3.50
p. In. trains connect with Danbury & Nor-
walk Railroad at Norwalk.
Trains [were Normal/I: jin‘JVc’lo [dream—4M
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 5.00, (Ex.) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
p. III.
Sec large bill of :ulvcrliscmcnt at the Sta.-
tiou Houses and Hotels.
Supt‘s Ofllcc, 4th ave. and 2701-31., N. Y.
Ass‘t. Supt‘s Ofilcc, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, )S'up’f.
In): Selleek’s N. Y. and Norwalk.
Q‘IZNB OP PACKET S
HIS Linc will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving llubbcll’s Dock,
Norwulk, evcry 'l‘ucsduy, 'l‘hursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SELLECR d: DEMMON.
urn
Bartram’s .ifaivery
8 T A B L 1‘3
)r'lu‘I/ltil'lj/ Hffll/MJIA‘OH‘A‘.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by ‘r. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis Ilousc,uud rc-stockcd the same with
new and superior llorscs and V'chiclcs, is
prepared to lcl thc sumc, cithcr single or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Func-
I'als, parties. ctc., supplied with liar-ks and
Stages, at short noticc. (‘urriugcs to and from
all trains, etc. 'l‘hora- in wzmt ofgood teams
will do well to call.
17 l). S. BARTRAM.
I
New Haven, 335er London,
and Stoningten Railroad.
N and ul'lcr Monday, .trov.
0 will Hill as.- tbllows:
Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M., Mail Train
for Providcuoc.
llcavc New Iluvvu $3.20 1’. M., Express
Train for Boston.
llcavc New liavcu 0.15 l’.
dutiou Train for l’rovidcm'i'.
Leave New ljondon (HI)
Train for New York,
Louvc New London 73.40
Train for Ncw York.
Lcavc New London 5.50 l’.
datiou Train for New York.
“ ‘F. .l. CALHOUN, Supt.
.1).
u), Trains
M., Accommo-
A. M., Accom.
l‘. M., Express
M., Accommo-
4
NEW YORK AND lillll‘) RAIEROAD.
., , Dunkirk .l'lxpl'csr: :It ’7 A, M., for Dun-
kirk, llull‘alo, and (‘uuamlaigua and principal
stations. Mall at S 1:“) A. IL, for Dunkirk
and intermediate stations. This train re-
mains over night at Elmira. \Vuy,ut:l30
P. M., for Middle-town, .‘\":\\'bIIrglI, and in-
tcrmcdiate stations. Night Express, dailv
at 51’. M., for Dunkirk, llull'alo, (lanautlahuid.
and principal stations. The train of Salam-
day stops at all Iliad-train statimis, and runs
only to Almira. CHARM-IS MlNOP,
General Superintcmlent.
M For Sale at abargain
é| ONE (if llit: ilUSII FrhhlIL‘V
- S fuguousns in the Cutinty.‘ For
Sale Cheap, or would exchange him fora
very large Horse oligood stvlc, kind and
gentle, uta fairpricc, For Particulars cu-
quirc. ut Oilice ofthc. Nor-walk Gazette.
'eaainass*sa6§““"“
' IN
Mam Street.
'l‘lll‘i subscribcr would lliiiil'lll the citizens
. of Norwulk and Vicinity, that he has
opened :I Shop in Main Street, adjmning the
Marble Yuri OH. H. lbnltli, where he is now
prepared to cxccutc all ordcrs in hisliuc—
suchas making:- tun-ls, Rugs, Tubs, Buckets,
&c., NI: '
liupairin;~ dom- ncnlly and promptly.
l’uhlic patron; i»: I't-spcl-tiitlly solicitctl,
1.; NOEL ll. S’l‘AN'l‘ON.
' '1 "‘ W..":€'Z"= {AWS‘W lfimfimnfieifir‘l
71
BCRNING t‘IiiII‘II I... bust, [bi-sale at:
s. E. OLMSTEAD &. 003s.
(Sunday c:.ccptctl,i at 8 [-1 A. M., on .
o'clock, P. M.,
I’us- '
Danbnrv) £3; railway-all: 1%. R. '
b’ 0 U T}! A" 0 13 WA L If.
_ ‘ a: 1 1' ’"-Vi"k'i'Tiair€~'}r7'r"f‘~.~'-"’,L“..(,,-; m... . . , L 1' .. . fix (““3» ’ ~ /' , "b . nix-73“”? .s... .12» » ~~." ‘ " ’ ~ ; ‘ -
. . . . . - . . - _ w. o - - - > . -» -‘ ' -. _ , _ . -.
they who have attacked us not we who have [PERI Hum) BY quuycvr l was" 5 E I, I. IV c 3; fit {3 0 ‘ l I" "'l “”7 ' T " 1 ‘ i r i E
. , . . .. ., . . , _ 3 ~. . / t, lll ,ll . .. 71‘ .-‘ 'i'p.’
attacked them. They have thrown down -, . I . . .I . - -~. “Lu 01 mi 55.1}: v ( ()A\ 7 - 1‘ 3‘ ( f5 ' jji'ASh 'i‘ S
. i\t.\\ (..\.\.\.\x,.lunc ”0.1) ll‘lil. B an}; -3. a.‘ . -- 1" AL . . ..
u.» . . h w'a'o n v - M " " . -* V. v v ‘ , ‘ ‘
. ooks» ezs,§3tauo-tc~rc, .m- r , j M i ) I AL "3.:
~11-
lly L
- lliCNIC
Itttsiit
' For a1? Diseases of the Throat, Lungs.
and Chest.
hi
117’ For Eon-r .-.
it gives decidcd I'cllcl -
quickly arrests the truth-rm .
tlammatory action, ‘Iy :timuiuttng the glands, and
l soon cures the dist-a '
. it? For Gold
I mediate relief by its j
1 tion of the air-pass a
abutes febrile excitement. thrm Ihut tlic'system.
, [2? For Bronchitis it :uu-ii'cctunl remedy.
I It has a specific apiiiit'ulfiity for all diseases of tho
I Bronchial Tubes. It at once gives them quiet and.
l
and Coughs, it affords in)-
.Itm) poucr to arrest irrita—
.2 lungs. and rapidly
‘- easc, and strengthens their inflamed lining mem-
: branes.
H? For Group and Hooping.00ugh, it
; affords immediate relief by its cxpectorant and anti-
! spasmodic properties, and by its power; effectually to
1 allay irritation of the lining membranes of the air-
: passages. '
‘ EC? For Spasmodic and Congestive Dis-
cases of the Lungs, it gives speedy relief. Pos-
sessing powerful anti-spasmodic and expectomut
power, it quickly checks that- shortness of breathing
experienced in asthma, promoting at the same time
a. free discharge of mucus from the lungs.
It? For Bleeding from the Lungs, it has
extraordinary efficacy in arresting all cases, by
quickly checking undue arterial excitement, and,
tending rapidly to restore and equalize the circula-
tion throughout the system.
it? For Consumption, it is the most re-
liable remedy. Certain to arrest irritation of
the air-passages and the lungs. and speedily relieve a.
Cough; it at the same time yields nutritive, strength-
ening, and healing influence. ' parting strength and.
vigor to the whole system Egon this peculiar but
rare power of renovating the system rests its great
efficacy for the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
tion.
Sold by aIlDruggists and Apothecaries throughout
the New England States. '
For sale at C. F. ’l‘olles d: Co’s Drug Store,
South Norwalk, Conn, 50
3301' all Throat
and Lung Complaints, in
eluding
Whooping Cough
.md cvcry complaint the
forerlmncr of, and even
actual (,‘onsumption.
This Vaniablc preparation, freed of all the
common components, such as Opiates, orEx-
pcctorants, which not only run down the
system, but destroy all chance of cure, will
be found on trial,‘ to possess the following
properties, and to which the most valuable
testimonials maybe found in the pamphlets.
For Whooping Cough, and as a Soothing
Syrup, it meets every want, and by early use
will save the largest proportion of ruptures
in children which can be traced to \Vhoop-
lug Cough.
in culinary Coughs and Bronchial Com~
plaints, the forerunners of Consumption, its
splendid Tonic properties make it not only
the most perfect enemy to disease, butbuilds
_up and sustains the system against a recur-
rence of the Complaint. N o nursery should
be without it, nor should parents fail to get
apamphlct,10 be found with all dealers, as
the oniv way to do justice toils value.
The great NEUIIALGIC
REMEDY, and Natural
Opiatc, adapted to every
ipccies of Nervous Com-
)laints, Nervous d: Chronic
HcadaclIc,Rhcumatism,Ca-
tarrh, Tooth and Ear
Ache, Loss of Sleep and
Bowel Complaints.
This great Neuralgic Remedy and Natural
Opiate calls for special attention and interest
being free of Opium, or preparations of Opi-
um, or of any but its strictly vegetable and
medical properties. For N euralgia, Rheu-
matism, Gout, Tooth and Ear-ache, Spinal
Complaints, Bleeding at Lungs or Stomach,
Rose or Hay Fever, Catarrh, and all Minor
Nervous Complaints.
For Less of Sleep, Chronic or Nervous
Head-ache, Sick Headache, it has no equal,
and to which we offer testimonials from un-
doubted sources.
For Delirium Tremens it is a Sure remedy
Morbus, it is splendidly adapted, in not only
removing the pains but acting as physic, a
great contrast with Opium, which not only'
constipates and drugs the system, but makes
the remedy worse than the disease.
From Physicians we ask attention, and on
demand Formulas or "l'rial Bottles will bf
sent, developing in the Anodyne an Opiate
which has long been wanted, and in the
Cough Remedy such as rest entirely on one
central principle.
From invalidswe ask correspondence for
Pamphlets or explanation, without "postave
stamps.” a
Prices—Large Cough Remedy, 50 cts. a bottle
Small “ 25 “
Tolu Anodync, 50
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL .8 CO.,
Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Commercial
Wharf, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail
dealers in every town and city.
Knapp d5 Lyncs, E. P. W’ced, Agents for
Norwalk, Conn.; C. F. Tolics, South Nor-
at
walk, Conn. 35
Eaints.
JE WIT’l"S PURE LEAD,
National “
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampdcn Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian 131110,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, &c., at
SPALDING‘S PREPARED GLUll—— .
At SELLECK S.
CHICIIESTER‘S.
New Hair Dressing Room.
)ROF. S. T. “'OOD of New York, and late
of Wm. B. (,‘ozzcn‘s Hotcl at WEST
POINT, would inform the citizcns of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he hustukcn a roomin
the Conn. Hotel to carryon thcabove-business.
lentlcmcn wishing an easy shuvc, or their
hair cut in a superiormanner, will plcusc give
me a call. Children‘s hair neatly cut. Wigs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
NEW No. i Illicmu at
OLMSTEAD a. CO‘S.
P‘ LOUR from new wheat, by the load, bbf,
or less quantity at OLMSTEAD & Co's.
Real and Personal Estate
sh. @- E N O Y.
Fi‘llrl s._IIl)_.stcril)cr would :mnouncc to the
. public that-he has estubhshcd an agency
fpr'thc transaction ol the above business, hr}-
110‘. mg'that'thc Interests of the employer and
cmp.oy cd u Ill be mutually promoted thereby.
lie has several applications alr *udy on hand
tOI dcsnablc tenants, to purchase and to
lent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with thcsub-
scthcI‘.
House Hiring and Lettinv.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tenants, upon a reason-
able comnnssIon, and all pct-sons having Will"
erty to let, or dcsu'iug to rent houses ii )I‘ the en-
suing your, should make immcdiutc applica-
tion. DIMON FANTON.
Important
1 . I '
'10 HORSE BREEDERS.
' 7ILL ilC sold for much lcss than its val-
/ ,. , . . .
uc, u ycaroug black Hawk Stallion,
of undoubted pcdigrcc, and giving cvcry evi-
dence ot'grcat bcauty and speed. llis grcut-
grand sirc, Old \ crmout Black Hawk, his
grand sire, Battcll's Raven, his sire, llamliu's
flit-holes, admitted to be the most perfect and
beautiful ot‘uny horseaniongutll thc descen-
dants of Old Black Hawk. Its dam was
from one of the best. and most showing
mares (,wyowncd In FairtIcld County. To
a party disposed to keep him for Stock pur—
pogcg‘ he will be sold for quch less than his
value. For particulars cnquirc of
. l). S. BARTRAM,
(1111f flAt the Norwalk Stables.
Parlor Stoves.
‘IIE Stanley Coal Burner and the Amer-
ican : two ofthc best Parlor for sale in
this market. Also various other kinds which
I would invite those in want of anything in
that line to call and scc them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
- . GEO. F. BELDEN.
Lubin’s, Phalon’s,
A lllllSON‘S, and o: hcr cclciu'ntI-Il lulkt
iii
. lixrructs. Also a large, nasortmcnt o
Colognes.
For sale by
For Bowel Complaints, including Cholera'
areas OF THE
Great Cities.
We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer-
tify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and
Physicians of our several cities have signed
a. document of assurance to us that the ram.
edies of DR. J. C. AYER 85 00., of Lowell,
; (Ayer’sSarsaparilla, Pills, Agne Cure, and
‘ Cherry Peetoral,) have been found to be
3 medicines of great excellence, and worthy
: the confidence of the cpmmunity.
JAMES COOK,
Mayor of LOWELL, MASS.
ALBIN BEARD,
-Mayor of NasHUA, N. H.
E. w. m GTON,
Mayor of many STEB, N. E.
JOHN ABBOTT,
' . ngor '01? CONCORD, IN”. E.
A. II.- BULLOCK,
-Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS.
, NATH’L SILSBEE,
i Mayor of SALEM, MASS.
' HON. F. W. LINCOLN. Jr.,l
‘ , ' . Mayor of.BOSTON, MASS.
W. -M. BOBHAN'.
Mayor of PROVIDENCE! R. I.
AMOS 'w. PRENTIGE,
Mayor of ‘NOBWIOHI'GONN.
HON. .J' N. HARRIS,
Mayor ”of, NEW LONDON, CONN.
HON. CHAS. S. RODIER,
» Mayor of MONTREAL, G. E.
D. F. TIEMANN,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
H. M. KINSTREY,
, Mayor of HAMILTON, C. W.
ADAM WILSON,~
Mayor of TORONTO, C. W.
R. M. BISHOP, ,
Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO.
I. H. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY,
JOHN sLOAN,
Mayor of LYON S, IOWA.
HON. JAMES 'McFBE'rBRs,
Mayor of‘BOWMANVILLE. C. W.
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor of AUGUSTA, ME.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
'Mayor of HALLOWELI), ms.
HON. JAMES s. BEEK,
Mayor of FBEDERICTON, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
HON. J. BLAISDELL,
Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS.
w. H. CRANSTON,
Mayor of NEWPORT, R. I.
FRED STAHL;
Mayor of GALENA, ILL.
JOHN HODGDEN,
Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
HON. R. D. BAUGH,
Mayor of MEMPHIS, TENN.
HON. GERARD STITH,
,Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HON. H. D. SCRAN‘I‘ON,
Mayor of ROCHESTER, N. Y.
HON. DE WIT'I' C. GROVE,
Mayor of UTIG'A, N. Y.
HON. GEO. WILSON,
Mayor of PITTSBUBG, PA.
HON. C. H. ,BUHL,
Mayor of DETROIT, MICE.
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
‘ Mayor Of’iflI-WAUKIE, WIS.
HON. w. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor of RACINE, WIS.
HON. A. FARR,
Mayor of KENOSEA, WIS.
HON. JOHN C. HAINES,
Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL.
HON. M. J. A. _HEATH,
Mayor of BELMA, ALA.
HON. A. J. NOBLE,
Mayor of MONTGOIIERY, ALA.
HON. W. S. HOLYBAD,
Mayor of COLUMBUS, GA.
DON ESPARTERO MANUEL,
Mayor of VERA CRUZ.
DON PIETRE DE CABALLO,
Mayor of MEXICO.
DON ESTEPHANIE RODRIGUES,
' Mayor of‘ HAVANA.
DON ANTON—IO ECHEVERA,
Mayor of LIMA, PERU.
DON M. G. MILANGNO,
Mayor of VALPARAISO, CHILI.
DON MARO SESQUIPEDALIA,
Mayor of BIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
i HONI
' HON.
HON.
. HON.
j HON.
. HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
.HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
Certify that the resident Druggists have
assured them
Ayer’s 'Sarsaparilla
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the con-
fidence of the community.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
For Spring Diseases.
For Purifyjng the Blond.
For Scrofula 01- King's Evil.
For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores.
For Eruptions and Pimples.
For Blotches, Blains, and Balls.
For St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose, or Ery-
For Tetter or Salt Rheum. [sipelnlo
For Scala Head and Ringworm.
For Cancer and Cnnccrous Sores.
For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Human.
For Female Diseases.
For Suppression and Irregularity.
For Syphilis or Venerenl Diseases. .
For Liver Complaints.
For Diseases of the Heart-
Ths Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni—
ted States, Canadas, and British Profincen,
Chili, Peru, Brazil, Men'eo, and infect al-
most all the cities on this continent, have
signed this document, to assure their people
what remedies they may use with safety and
confidence. But our space will only admit
a portion of them.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, .
Ayer’s Cherry Peetoral,
Ayer’s Pills, and
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer. a: (30.,
LOWELL, MASS,
And sold by Druggists every where.
L. L. Beebe A7 Son, and Knapp ti? L)'llesl
Norwalk ; N. Comstock d: Son, Wilton; 1).
if. H. W cbb, South Norwulk; L. M. Monroe,
New t‘a'naan ; Lj ll. Bailcy, Ridgefield ;
Lobdcll a: Beers, Ridgcticld Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport; ’1‘. ll. Fanton, Bedding;
and by dealers in medicine evei'ywhel‘e- 18
in: .A I’retty Little rlace
Rare chance for a man of moderate. meam
NY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear ofa. rare Chance
to purchasc by calling at the ofliceofthe Nor-
walk Gazette. an;
Choice and Selected Teas.
CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
(‘oll'cc and Teas warranted to please in
Quality, they defy superiority.
el
price and
KNAPP &. LYNES.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Norwalk Chronicler