5"“
..\. ...
. I » If.“
NEWS ITEMS.
-—-In the towns of'l‘rumbull and Bridge-
rt are now living six children of Noah
lumb, (deceased nearly a century ago, who
are all over the age of 80 years, and the old-
est 90. A prolific Plumb.
There are , fifteen recruiting offices in
New Haven, of which five are for regiments
out of the State.
——--Isaac Beardsley while sitt ing on the track
of the railroad at Stratford, Wednesday, was
tipped over and had his head cut open. He
was drunk, of course.
-——Lieut. Day of the 5th Connecticut Regi-
ment, died of typhoid fever at Frederic, Md,
on the 19th instant. He belonged in Put-
nam.
.—Captain Frederick T. King of Hartford
has been appointed a sailing-master in the
blocki squadron, and has been ordered to
report himself for duty. to the commander of
the blockading ficet, on board the steam
fi'igat‘e MisSissippi, off the mouth of the Mis-
SIssippiRiver. I .
—A number of machines have recently
been made at Benham’s machine shop. in
Hartford, for the separation . of the fibers
from the pulp' 'of the leaVes of a species of
cactus which growsin Central America and
Mexico, and which is used for the manufac-
ture of a very desirable rope. A company
with a large capital has been formed in New
York for the manufacturing of this snbstance
into'tw'ine and rope for shipS’ rigging, find
other purposes where tenacity and durability
are required. . .
-—:--Thé store of II. M. Galpin, and the
dwelling house of E. S. Wilcox, Esq., 0f
Berlin, were destroyed by fire last Monday
noon.“
—Nearly a full regiment of various Home
Guard Companies in Connecticut, offered
temporary serviceat Washington in response
to the enquiry of the War Department, but
Gov. Buckingham'has decided not to send
any thirty day troops.
—A writer in the Standard believes that a
branch of the southern secret society, known
as the “Knights of the Golden Circle” exists
in Bridgeport. '
-—-#Wm..‘l,[,; Aldrich, of Bridgeport. killed a
thing dogrin that town recently with a pitch-
Or. '13’
———The FallsVillage Republican says: “We
understand that some brave scoundrelsa few
nights since, spiked two of Messrs. Hoteli-
kiss’ cannon, and otherwise injured them.—
Several sets, of harness have recently been
cut to pieces in the vicinity of Sharon by sup-
posed valiant scceshers.” _
——Mr. Strothcr, author of the celebrated
Porte Crayon papers in Harper’s Magazine,
has been said to hold a position in the south-
ern army, but the Louisville Journal asserts
that he is a warm Union man, and is charged
by the Virginians with having indicated the
line of march for the national army. The
Southern papers are very severe on him.
———The Charleston Courier has a letter
from Richmond saying there is a great deal
of sickness in the army at Charlottsville and
Culpepper. Over 3,000 are ill, a great many
having been brought sick to this city,&at Nor.
folk and Yorktown the measles has swept
and is sweeping through the army.
-—-Gen. McClellan forbids the purchase of
gray uniforms—the Rebels’ color—and it is
desired the States should no longer furnish
t .
---—-From the Cincinnati papers we learn
that a man was recently arrested in that city
on a charge of treason, and that, among oth-
er papers was a letter from Hon. Jessie D.
Bright, introducing the bearer to J eff. Davis,
and stating that he visited Richmond for
the purpose of exhibiting an improved fire-
arm.
———Gen. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, who re-
signed the ofilce of inspector-general in the
U. S. army in 1855 in consequence of a diffi-
culty with Jeff. Davis, then secretary of war
has offered his services to the Government.
He is an officer of splendid ability, high
character and large experience.
-——At Haverhill, N. H., one Kimball, pub-
lisher of a secession paper, the Democrat.
was taken by a mob, tarred and feathered
and finally compelled to take an oath on his
knees, to the effect that he would “never
again write or publish articles against the
north or in favor of secession.”
—Gen Fremont has offered Thomas Frau-
cis Meagher, the well-known Irish patriot,
the position of Aid-dc-camp with the rank
of Colonel.
—H. J. Jewett, the candidate of the Dem-
ocratic party of Ohio for Governor, has writ-
tan a letter, accepting the nomination, in
which he states thattunder no circumstances
would he consent to a dissolution of the
Union or listen to terms of separation; and
with the leaders of the rebellion he would
make no compromise and offer no terms ex-
cept unconditional submission by them to
the Union, the Constitution and the laws.
—-The Rev. Col. J. H. Perry, a Methodist
minister, connected with the New York East
Conference, and who was recently stationed
at Waterbury, in this State, is raising a reg-
iment called the Continental Guard. The
regiment is nearly full, and is encampcd at
Brooklyn, L. 1. Col. Perry saw service in
the Mexican war.
———A correspondent of the Tribune in North
Carolina gives encouraging accounts 01
strong sentiments of loyalty on the part of a
large portion of the inhabitants of that state.
He states positively that four districts have
elected members of the national congress,
who will be present at the opening of the
next session.
«as-The New Orleans Delta says there are
abolitionists still left in that city, but that
’ many innocent citizens are arrested on this
charge by mistake or by malice.
WA“ should read Prof, Wood’s advertisement
in another column.
<<°>u
The Fifth Regiment, C. IV.
From a private letter from a member of
Co. B, bth Regiment, the following extract is
taken:
“They seem to expect great things of our
regiment here. The United States inspect-
ing officer- sald it was the best equiped and
best drilled regiment, with one exception, in
this whole division of 20,000 men. That ex-
ception is a regiment of U. S. regulars.”
.“>.
DEATH or GENERAL WHEAT—A letter re-
ceived from a relative of General R. C.that,
who was reported as mortally Wounded at
the battle of BullRun,says he has since died of
his injuries. This makes the Confederate loss
of staff and regimental omcers as follows :—
2: o Generals, oneBrigadier-General, seven
(ilonels, and two Lieutenant-Colonels. The
Federal officers killed were but one Colonel
and one Lieutenant-Colonel.
Baltimore American.
¢<.>>
Southern Editorial Experience.
The Louisville (Kentucky) Democrat says
“Editors South, poor fellows, compensate
themselves for their loss of liberty by affect-
tiug to think they are fighting for inglepen-
deuce. Not a year ago abgut hall 0 them
denounced. dismiss. and gave the most co-
gent reasons against it. The reasons are
cite as good as ever now; but these editors
ape not' merely silenced, but they are eom-
elled to rail 'on the other side, If they
dared to publish What they published twelve
moat-hugs. they would be banged by a Vig-
ilance Coinmitfes. Let. them be patient;
they will be _set free after awhile, and can
again speak Out for their country; and then
they can tell us, from experience, what it is
to be a slave.”
.<.>so—
WThe Hartford Courant most respect-
fully suggests that Messrs. Eaton, Burr 85 Co.
be appointed as peace commissioners t9, meet
the gentlemen. xiii). exhibit this meek and
loflll’ spirit in the Southern portion of this
continent.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche advocates
giving no quarters to “the invaders,” and
says: “Is it a wonder that the Southern man
should cry, as he dashesover the battle field
infuriate after his foe, ‘No quarter to the
d—d Yankees;_let it be a war ofextermina-
tion.’ As God is our judge, we cannot see
how any Southerner could spare Greeley, or
Lovejo , or fl'l’l‘l’lg‘r l 9,? i311" If! 957 Ly). .i 0"
Boerns em. 1. ,e. 21.9.. iii uéei him. in. 4 battle-
“a, Wilder? vc llllll dawn. even with. his
9.1146 split} clip, prayer. and. thank Heaven
t at our Will: or Slsitjr llfls'onc tho lossrolont-
ye“, brutal foe, . This feeling Will grow upon
our people as the war goes on, and it will be
considered a sacred duty to take no prison-
ers, and leave none to return with the story
of their disaster.”
«q . pva..————-__.
W He is the happiest man who does the
most to make others happy. The inventor
of I-Icirrick Allen’s Gold Medal migrants
must )8 the ban, iest 1“?" i exist o‘e‘, 'lo‘r
we hays .c‘i l.(itliiii)_t§‘lll éllylliglllih‘t the use ‘of
Ilia plot ,NIlid’al’Shlél’ttlu’S cilanot‘fai‘l to make
.‘hflllpy’llbllSClIOld. iOur better half says
5910 “.065 not fear of nor ever frowning, as
long as‘shc can get the genuine Herrick: Al-
lenfi’“ W“ S".Y‘Succcs's to the inventor, and
ifeVeryb‘ody knew how good it is, no o‘lier
tVOuI‘d-‘b'e uscc‘. A went“ [rm 0' Stir It cr-
ix“ 'lq' 1183”,, i.’ T E's; -l ”1‘4 .Y-. i '.
.._ 3., ~. g , 1,611 (in i eit
goblet? _ ,Ll l .tiici is ll? 13. b . Y
. sanction of Davis, Beauregard & Co.
“The Rights and Duties of War.”
Under this title, Hon. Edward Everett
makes strictures upon the abuse of freedom
of speech and the press. We presume his
conservative course for years past will relieve
him from the charge of fanaticism, and his
logic and conclusions are worthy of attention
We give his views on the subject. in full:
There are presses, for the most part in the
border states, though some of them are found
in cities more remote fromihe scene of action
which are daily pleading the cause of the
enemy, misrepresenting and vilifying the
government of the United States exaggera-
ting every article of unfavorable intelligence
and exerting tliemseves to the utmost to dis
hearteu the friends and defenders of the con-
stitution and the Union. But such is the all
but superstitious devotion of the people to
the liberty of the press, that these pernicious
journals have, with the exception of 'a single
instance inStLouis,never been interfered with
It seems to have been thought better by those
In authority, to tolerate the mischief of these
upatriotic- presses, than to elevate them to
gr eat.t'il'.1lilpi.ii'tiince by prosecution, or to en-
croach in the slightest degree upon that free-
dom of public discussion which in ordinary
times is justly regarded as one of the great
safeguards of” liberty. But it is preposterous
to sacrifice the end to the means. We should
in this respect learn wisdom from the cue-
mies of the Union. While we regard as un-
becoming our Christian civilization that re-
sort to lynch law, by which every expression
of opinion adverse to the popular sentiment
is suppressed in the seccding states, we ought
to remember that in tolerating a traitorous
press among ourselves, we practice a liberali-
ty which awakens no gratitude at home, and
is never reciprocated by the opposite party.
It is in fact an absurdity in terms, under the
venerable name of the liberty of the press, to
permit the systematic and licentious abuse of
a government which is tasked to the utmost
in defending the country from general disin-
tegration and political chaos. The governor
of Malta was once censured in parliament for
some alleged severity toward the editor of a
journal in that island; and the liberty of the
press was declared to be in danger. The
duke of Wellington said he was as friendly
as any body to the liberty of the press in Lon-
don, but a free press in the island of Malta
was as much out of place as it would be on
the quarter deck of a man-of-war. ,We sup-
pose the most enthusiastic champion of the
press would hardly think it right to publish a
journal within the walls of Fort MeHeury,
in which the ofiicers of the garrison should
be daily advised to desert and the men be
constantly exhorted to mutiny; and whose
columns should be filled with persistent
abuse of the government and all engaged in
its defense. Why should journals of that
description be allowed to diffuse their poison
beneath its walls amidst the excitable popula-
tion of a large city?
So too with reference'to the freedom of
speech in debate, one of the vital conditions
of republican liberty. The late session of
Congress has witnessed a magnanimity on
the part of the majority in both houses of a
truly romantic cast. The acts and the mo-
tives of the government, in the suppression
of an insurrection,(admitted by one of its most
distinguished chiefs to proceed mainly from
the disappointment of leading aspirants to
ofiice,) have been assailed from day to day
with virulence and a persistence which would
be harmless in time of peace, but which in
time of war can have no other effect on the
popular mind, than to perplex and dishear-
teii those who are staking life and fortune in
theeause of the country. This generosity
exCites no gratitude on the part of those to-
ward whom it is practiced; and so far from
being reciprocated, the member of the con-
federate congress at Montgomery or Rich-
mond, who should assail the conduct and
policy of that body, as the government of the
United States has been assailed by the sym
pathizers with secession at Washington,
would not reach his hotel in safety. He
would swing from the next lamp post.
—.———..<.->.
DID You EVER ?—The Maryland “Eagle”
(:1 Kentucky paper) puts forth the following
question. The same enquiries might be made
in this region as well as in a Slave State.—
Read them over and then answer—“Did you
ever ?”
“DID YOU EVER hear one of these men who
talk about the expenses of the war, blame
the Confederates for bringing the expenses
on us?
DID YOU EVER hear one of them, when
talking of Lincoln’s unconstitutional act in
calling out troops, say anything about the
iinconstitutiouality of raising an army of reb-
els in the South?
DID YOU EVER hear one of them say that
J efiIDavis was trampling the constitution un-
der foot ?
In short, DID YOU EVER hear one of them
express a patriotic thought?”
o‘.--e———~—
W A Kentucky correspondent gives the
following version of the handcufl‘ story, start-
ed by Jefl'. Davis, and now being ciculated
through Kentucky by Breckinridge and his
sympathisers for secession effect:
I have it from authority just arrived from
Richmond, that as soon as the news arrived
there of the retreat of the Union forces, the
negro traders gathered together all the hand-
cuffs in the jails, and sent them clear of the
right wing and round to the centre in front,
and thus deceived even the rebel soldiers,
and had them brought to Richmond as tro-
phies. Imagine the indignation of the sold-
iery and the people. This was done with the
These
are the means used to deceive by this wicked
rebellion.
«.>.
W A little fellow in Manchester, N. 11.,
just past the first decade, stepped into his
father’s office a few days ago, and said to one
of the clerks: “I shall get my company full
pretty soon, I haVe sworn in three to-day."
“Sworn in,” said the clerk,” how did you do
it ‘3” “I made them hold up their hands and
say Glory to God,” said the incipient captain.
--‘-—o u‘.po
UNIIAPPY MEXICO—Another revolution
seems opening in Mexico, which ii'oni its
first chapter bids fair- to be one of the most
cruel that has ever occurred. Private advi-
ces from the capitol of the republic state that
agents of the clerical party have provoked
collision by seizing and most inliumanly
treating distinguished members of the liberal
party. The liberals demanded satisfaction
at the hands of President- Jaurez, and an ar-
iny was sent against the clericals. In subse-
quent engagements, two liberal generals, De-
gollado and Valle, were slain, and their
commands cut to pieces, but the elgrical for-
ces Were hotly pressed and forced to retreat.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the city
of_ Mexico, and the greatest excitement
eXists. ‘
. «<0rse——, ..
Horrible Tragedy at: Sea.
011 the 16th Of July. 1861, Captain Dwyer,
of the bar-qua Ozarina, of Boston, and his
first officer had a dispute about the condi-
tion the vessel was kept in. After that no
more trouble of consequence took place till
the 30th. Sometime about the middle watch
the mate killed the captain in his berth with
a hatchet, and then killed one of the seamen
with the same weapon. After that, he, made
a rush at and killed the second officer and
shot the carpenter on the jib-hoommpi iii.”-
ed him. He glgg shot "at and wounded a
passenger. 'o'ji hoard, On the following day
the crew made up their minds to prevent his
doing any more harm, and finally killed him.
The ship Mctcalf hove in sight; they hoisted
their colors, union down, and sent their boat
on board and explained matters, when Mr.
Serrett, first officer of the ship, went on
board and took the barque to Boston. The
passenger and crew have been taken before
the authorities for examination. “
, YORK, Aug, 2t.
E
,(lSitlet,Ejlel‘ W. B. Taylor has just received
0.1:. «yrs .I‘Oin. Washington. not 'to, mail any
Copies of the Journal of Commerce, Daily
News or Bi‘uolily Eagle, daily or weekly, or
the Freeman‘s Journal.
——-—*¢~<.>.
FOR SORE THROAT—Hunnewcll’s Univer-
sal Cough Remedy has proved itself a per-
fect remedy for this troublesome complaint,
a result every one might expect, and every
one will experience by trial. It is so pleas-
ant in application, and so soothing "o. the‘ili-
fiamed throat, that tli‘c‘egl‘ect'iiihlnto l;,’i'n‘fit,aiiz
taneous.
ror-coulmi ,cd than that ofnot attending to.
complaints of this kind in early stages of atJ
? tack, as probably more cases of, obiisumpt'ioii
are produced by neglect '0f'tln'dat'cojnplaiuts
than any other. Being frec‘h‘i'f. all compo}
nents t'o disturb the most‘ delicate; ‘cpiisl‘iii':
t'ioiis,‘ we ask, in cdgditeftc,e,'§'tij.ilt, 'As the
liliivie‘rsal, ngtigli'llcfuedy and its astonish-
ilig l’e'sillll‘s‘ til“? by new developments in mud-
cine, may we ask of all to be sure and get
lite. genuine to insure success. Sold by all
t respectable dealers. See advertisement.
l
about: ‘pidiitiilyiid- greater er: ,
The 6th Regiment.
The New Haven Courier of Monday morn-
ing says there were about 150 men in the
camp of the 6th C. V. yesterday, including
one full company, which arrived on Friday
from Windham county, under Capt. Ely, late
of the let. C. V. Capt. Klein is in charge of
the camp, and his company, now nearly or
quite lull, will go out there to-day, as will the
New Haven Guards, With about 60 men, and
a company expected to arrive from W'atcr-
bury. The large number of recruiting stations
in the city are receiving volunteers with
more or less rapidity, though the great reli-
ance—the country towns, have hardly been
appealed to yet. Probably recruiting officers
will be sent out this week to receive enlist-
ments in the smaller places. As soon as the
men enlist into companies they are placed in
camp, and .pportcd by the United States,
their pay and rations commencing immedi-
ately, thus removing the expense and delay
unavoidable under the former system. As
the men are required at once, we presume
they will be uniformed without delay and
set to work in the drill. Col. Chatfield, the
commandant of the 6th Regiment is deserv'
edly popular among the volunteers, and will
prove an excellent officer.
"g.-.
The Pay of our Volunteers.
The extraordinary inducements offered to
Connecticut Volunteers, makes the Army
the most lucrative employment :1 working
man can now find. Besides the support,
medical attendance and clothing, which the
volunteer himself receives from the govern-
ment, and which comprises all the necessa—
ries of life, he is also entitled to the sum of
$339.33 a year in cash, or nearly a dollar a
day, beside his support, as will appear from
the following statement :
Yearly.
U. S. pay of private, $156.00
State bounty, 30.00
“ to wife and 2 children, 120.00
One-third of Gov’t bounty, 33.33
$339.33
Besides this, there is the prospect of Land
Warrants for soldiers who have served their
time. No other nation in the world ever
dreamed of offering such large pay to its sol-
diers.
-<.»
THE STATE ENROLLMENT—The Adjutant
General has received full returns from the
State, and the enrollment foots up 54,349.—
This is fully 10,000 less than it would have
been had a correct list been made. Chaplin
which polls a vote of 154, returns 22 able
bodied men, and hence considered one of the
most unhealthy localities in the State! Hart-
ford and New Haven return 11,175, a num-
ber which exceeds one-fifth of the whole.
Commit.
.<.-.
WBeu McCullough seems to be alive
still. The proverb which sa 9, “A living
dog is better than a dead Lyon, ’ is out this
time.
__._._4.‘.>.
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
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
nished at an hour’s notice, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
~<Q>>
Success IN LIFE.—A man’s best help is in himself
—his own heart. his own soul. his own resolute
purpose. The battle cannot be fought by prox . A
man’s mind may be aroused by another—his calm
to improve and advate himself may be excited by
another, but he must mould his own stuff, quarry
his own nature, make his own character i—let him
try again! Let him try hard—tr 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 DES. IIERRicx of
Albany—who fought poverty ten years but is now
called the autocrat of pill manufacturers.
See adv. on 3d page.
«O».
"BUY ME, AND i’LL DO YOU Goon.”
Dr: Dangley’s
ROJT ANO- HERB BITTEBSI
Continue to be the standard medicine for the cure
of all Billions and Liver Complaints; hnmors, from
a pimple to the worst putrid sore; Jaundice; Cos-
tiveiiess; Headache; Piles; Dyspepsia ; Indiges-
tion; Weakness, 35c. They are otli alternative
and tonic, regulate the stomach and bowels, stimu-
late the Liver, restorc the a petite. promote diges-
tion, give strength, quicken t e 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,
Thorou hwort. Cherry, Poplar and Prickly Ash
Barks, hnbarb, Dandelion, and others recently add-
ed. all so skilfully combined as to act in accordance
with the laws of Nature, forming the moat effectual
Sprin and Summer Medicine that can be used.—
Every )ody needs this medicine, and all should use
it at once. Pleasant and safe at all times. Only 25
and 33 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
Costivcness and Piles. Sold by all Dealers in Med
icines.
Orders addressed to J. O. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODWIN & 00., Boston. Omp
W Lin/A RENEE».
1n Geor etown at the M. E. Church, on Sunday,
the 25th, y Dr. A. Hill, Enos Kellogg, Esq., ofNew
Canaan, to Miss Eliza J. Hubbell of the former place.
“area.
In this town, suddenly, on the 25th inst., Jacob
Augustus Van Zandt. in the 48th year of his age,
Wills relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral, on Wednesday 28th. inst., at 3 P. M.
In Danbury, on the 20th inst., at the residence of
his sou-in-law. Win. P. Cornstock,Esq.. Mr. Truman
Covswcll, awed 90 years.
n Brookheld, on the 14th inst., Mrs. Kesiah, wife
of Ira Wildmaii, aged 59 years.
In West Stamford, on Monday night last, Mr. Bob-
ert Bunting, used '17 years.
In Stamfor , August 14, John A. Bouton, of con-
sumption. aged 24 years and 6 months.
In Greenwich, on Wednesday, Aug. 21, Mary B.
Rnnyan, aged 20 years and 6 months.
In Danbury, 22d, Ann Olivia, wife of John Wild-
man, daughter of Eli II. Mallory, Esq., aged 24 yrs,
In Ansonia, 10th inst., Henry Lewis, only son of
Seth N. Finch, aged 2 years and 1 month,
Spectacles Dost.
LOST on Saturday afternoon last,between
, the Store of H. C. Bardwell and the
Norwalk Hotel, a pair of Gold Spectacles in
black Morocco case. Makers name on them
viz : Benedict, Bowery, N. Y. The finder
will be suitabl rewarded by leaving them at
the Gazette 0 lice.
Boarding and Day School.
MRS. WHITE will re-open her Boarding
_and Day School for Young Ladies, 0;}
Monday, Sept. 10th.
South Norwalk, Aug, 24th, 1801.
I! E M O U A I. .
'l‘HE News Office of the subscriber has
been removed to No. 1 Gazette Buil-
I. W. BYINGTON. .
3t35
ding.
SEPT. MAGAZINES.
ARPER’S,Gode ’s *terson‘s, Atlantic
H Monthly, lini‘czierifitcker, Frank Les-
lie’s, &o., received;
can and Weekly Tapers
constantly on hand,
MUSIC
flit-nished to order.
Patriot. c Songs,
a large collection.
received every two weeks,
lished.
Pairwise pf. distinguished Men-
Qllll‘igu r, quantity of cheap Portraits on hand.
‘ I. W I T l ,' I
as 80-03351 pub.
~ v.,.i....
Taxes,
1. IOTIICE is beret) given in all rsons
_' lltHDIlIO to, fly i, xes in the own of
WA, tog, on asses nent list of 1800, that they
are. now due; and that I will meet them for
the put-pose 0f receiving said Taxes at. the
following places, to wit: At the store of C.
M. Jones, on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, from 3
to 4 o’clock, P. M., and at the Post Oflice at
Georgetown from 5 to 6 on the same day.
' WILLIAM M. HOYT, Collector.
Wilton, August 26th, 1861. 3t35
Prank Leslie’s History of the War, -
, Gi'izette Building, No'ijwalk. ‘
LOCKWOOD‘S HALL,
Thursday Even’g, Aug. 29th.
Ely’s Hall, Friday Eve. Aug. 30th.
Grand Musical Reunio:
By distinguished vocal and instrumental tal-
ent of Norwalk and South Norwalk, under
tYhe direction of Geo. Henry Curtis of New
ork.
Programme.
PART I— 1. Overture to La Gazza Ladra, (4
hands) Miss Slocum a; Mr. Curtis. 2. “Now
tramp o’er moss and fell,” Solo and Chorus,
Miss Elwell and Choirs. 3. “Soft lides
the sea,” Quartette of men’s voices, essrs.
Merriam, Wood, Selleck and Wilcox. 4.
Piano Solo, Star Spangled Banner with vari-
ations, Miss Hard. 5. Song, “ I’d choose to
be a daisy,” Miss Byxbee. 6. Duett, “The
Syren and Friar, Miss Elwell a; Mr. Curtis.
PART II—7. Overture to La Dame Blanche,
(4 hands) Miss Hard and Mr. Curtis. 8.
“Land of Light,” Quartette of Men’s voices,
Messrs. Bissell, Lockwood, Fowler and Mer-
riam. 9. Piano Solo, Wallace’s Polka de
Concert, Miss Slocum. 10. Song, “I have
loved thee,” (from I! Trovatore,) Miss
Elwell. 11. “ Gaily down the stream,”
Quartette, Misses EIWell and Byxbee,
Messrs. Cornwall and Fiune . 12. “On
tothe field of glory,” Messrs. owler and
Merriam.
PART III—13. Overture to Seim'ramt'de, (4
hands) Miss Elwell and Mr. Curtis. 14.
“Serenade,” Quartctte of Men’s voices,
Messrs. Merriam, Wood, Selleck and Wil-
cox. 15. Patriotic Song, “Vive 1’ America,”
F. St. John Lockwood. 16. “Listen to the
woodbird’s song,” Duett, Misses Elwell and
Byxbee. 17. Comic Duo, “Per piacer alla
Signora,” Miss Elwell and Mr. Curtis. 18.
Duo Buffo, “Sir, a secret,” (from Cinderella,)
Messrs. Curtis and Merriam. 19. STAR
SPANGLED BANNER.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the Book
Stores and Drug Stores of Norwalk and
South Norwalk, and at the door. Doors
open at 7,‘to commence at 8.
WILTON ACADEMY
The next term
OF THIS INS TIT UT] 0 N
Will open on Monday, Sept.
Bad.
For particulars address,
EDWARD OLMSTEAD,
2t35 Principal.
Hillside Seminary.
HE School Year will commmence Sept.
10th. MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH,
Principal.
NOTICE. '
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock-
holders of the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad Company, will be held at the Town
Hall, in Norwalk, on Thursday, the 29th
inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M., for the Election of
Directors, and for trausactin any other
proper business. E. S. T EEDY,
Danbury, August 20, 1861. Sec’y.
ROOFING SLATE,
from Vermont,
VERY CHEAP,
At South Norwalk by
H. E. WING.
N W
CHEAP CROCKERY
STORE,
Phcnix Block,
OPPOSITE POST OFFI CE.
A. E. SMITH & SONS.
3m34
Commissmners’ Notice.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the Creditors of the Estate ‘ EL-
DRIDGE H. BIGELOW,late of N ewCanaan,
in said District, deceased, represented insolv-
ent, hereby give notice,that we will attend to
the business of our said appointment at the
office of Selleck Y. St. John, in said New Ca
Canaan, on the 24th day of October, 1861,and
on the 24th day of February, 1862,at 1 o’clock
in the afternoon of each of said days.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exhibi-
tion to us of claims against said Estate.
HANFORD DAVENPORT, Commis-
S. Y. ST. JOHN, sioners.
Dated at New Canaan, this 24th day of Au-
gust, 1861. 3t35
Marble Works
E . r 3 I C ,
rurdy’s Station, N. .2.
THE subscriber is prepared to receive or-
ders for furnishing, from the above well
known and long established Yard, every des-
cription of
MARBLE, GRANITE,
Drab, or Brown Stone,
Evccuted in the highest style of the art, for
M O N U M E N T A L,
01? OTHER PURPOSES, such as MAN-
TELS, IABLETS SINKS, FENCE AND
H11 CHING POSTS, (CL-0.,
and furnished at prices to suit customers.—
Also orders for
CEMETER Y FENCING, IRON RAIIJN G
&c., filled and put up at short notice and on
very favorable terms,
Representing an establishment the oldest
and best known of any in Western Connec-
ticut, the subscriber feels that its reputation
for artistic‘excellcucc and honorable dealing
is already too well established to need com-
Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk. On, Aug. lst, 1861. 1y32
‘ Now READY.
The Largest Stock
of
DRY GOODS
UP TOWN, AT
EARDWEI-D’S
“ONE TMCE STORE,”
Cor. of 37th st. and 8th Avenue,
New York.
Also a large and complete Stock of
:' hawls, Cloaks, and Mantillas,
POSITIVELY ONE PRICE ONLY.
mendation.
The 8th Ave. cars starting from the Ashes.
House, pass the Store every twamimflcs.
We can and will tummy an, object for our»
01d “accusations 3. calls
k n. c. BARDWELL.
a; DOTY,
\
Y GOODS,
Gazette Building. Norwalk.
DR
MORRIS
Marble Yard-
In Connecticut.
“PEA CTI CE MAKES PERFECT."
ITTER’S Marble Establishment is
known almost- everywhere. His long
attention to the business makes him well ac-
guainted with all styles and kinds of work.
ersons 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-
rTE.
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 Cemeter Lots.
GOOD WORK EN, GO D MATERI-
ALS, and a manufactor sufficiently large
and commodious, with a. the new and use-
ful improvements, 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 so.
perior workmanship and finish, as well as
those of more common style, AT VERY Low
mucus i 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 BITTER.
New Haven, April, 1861. 1y19
Take Notice.
To the Milliners of Norwalk
AND VICINITY.
THE subscriber is prepared to Bleach,
Press and Dry all kinds of Straw Goods
in the best possible manner. Those who
wish their work to give perfect satisfaction,
will do well to remember the place to get it
done is at Haulenbeck’s, Marshal at, South
N orwalk, near the Danbury crossing. With
many thanks to those who have favored me
with their patronage} shall still endeavor to
please all who ma confer the like favour.
3t*34 G ES HAULENBECK.
To Our Customers.
OWING to the unparalleled condition
of the Times, we have determined to
adopt the CASH SYSTEM in our business,
as by so doing we can do better by our cus-
tomers than heretofore, (to say nothing of
ourselves). Thanking our customers for fa-
vors received, we respectfully ask a continu-
ance of the same. ,
2t32 MITCHELL & GODFREY.
“CREME, 0.”!
ACKEREL in Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-2 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-4 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-8 Bbls.
At New York rices,
At . OLMSTEAD & CO.
. Aug. 12th, 1861.
0.
To my old friends and Cus-
toners.
THE impression having been made that I
have retired from business, in conse-
quence of becoming rich in the newspaper
business, I wish to say that although I sup-
pose the great profits in that business has
added very materially to in great wealth—
still I am not. too hi 1in exa ted, or too purse
proud, to condescentgl to the Jewelry business
or the repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewel ,
. or most kinds of Jobbing. I also am rea y
to do most kindsofEngraving—Cofllu Plates,
Rings, Spoons, Forks, &c., die.
N. Enroll in old friends hand in their
Watches,_Clocks, .ewelry,&c. I think I can
do. such. work in- a satisfactor manner and
,aii War Prices. LE I CLARK.
BASKETS, alarge lot of eve description
. ~ at OLMSTE & CD'S.
A FINE variety of Meerschaum, m
, and- China, Pipes and Cigar Tubes may
be found“ at the Corner Store.
1861.
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,
COI'iiices&Bands
a large assortment of
Housekeeping
(}oods
of all kinds.
Goad Goods and Low Prices is the or-
der of the day.
G.J.GRU1VIAN.
_____ filial (Estate.
MWN’r . Dr.ww’.p~~4mw I. .‘r —-M~- vain/N”
To Rent.
One-half of a Dwelling House,
0N EAST A VENUE,
Opposite the Residence of Chas. Thomas, Esq.
Enquire at the Gazette Office. 33
TO BEN T.
NE-HALF of the Large double HOUSE
situated on West Avenue, formerly
occupied by Mrs. Richards as a boarding
house—is in good order, and to rent immedi-
ately. Apply to JAMES H DISBROW.
TO DE T.
ASEMENT No. 3 of
GAZETTE BUILDING.
,I'or Sale at a Bargain,
THE property situated on corner of Chap
el and Water Streets, late the residence
of Capt. Wm. Allen.
to Dimon Fanton, or Editor of Gazette.
For Sale or to Rent.
HE subscriber offers his Residence, with
. grounds attached, on Main Street, for
Sale or to Rent. Possession given immedi-
ately. For further particulars, enquire of
Dimon Fanton, Esq.
‘ F. F. FARWELL.
Norwalk, April 15th, 1861. thO
For Particulars, appgy
h
for Sale or Exchange for a
first Class House and Lot in
Norwalk. =
N excellent Wheat Farm of 117 Acres
in the town of Elba, Genesec Co., N.Y.,
5 miles from Batavia, the County Seat, 100
Acres in a good state of cultivation, and 17
Acres Woods,——the whole of it is as good land
as there is in that county for Wheat, Corn,
Oats, or any other crop. Well watered by a
living Spring that never fails; well fenced in
every part, good house, barn, sheds, stables,
and out houses,—the whole in the best con-
dition. Good Orchard and garden, good
healthy location; Churches and Schools a
mile from and in sight of the farm. Price
$70 perAcrc. Terms easy. Genesec Coun-
ty is the best Wheat County in the State.
For further particulars enquire of Andrew
Selleck, Norwalk, Ct. 10
Ice Cream Freezers.
ASSERS’, Torries, and Brown’s Patent
Freezers—all of the latest improved
patterns, and workin<r in from 3 to 5 min-
utes, at C. d: E. K. Locxwoon &. Co.
Infantry Tactics,
OMPRISIN G Scott’s and Hardee’s Rifle
and Light Infantry. At SELLECK’S
The glorious Flag of our Union,
Long may it triumphantly wave.
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE .
I'or the Pie Nic Season!
HE favorite, swift, safe, and unrivalled
Sloop, “HANDY,” Capt. G. VVashing-
ton Gregory, having been fitted up, especial-
)y for the comfort of parties, with a. large new
to any place they please, on the most favor-
able terms. Fishing Tacklc and Bait, free.
No pains or expense will be spared, that can
enhance the enjoyment of all who may favor
the “Handy” with their patronage. -
Orders left at the Connecticut, N orwalk,
or Gregory’s Point Hotels, promptly atten-
ded to. 26
Taxes.
walk, on Assessment List of 1860, tlbat they
the purpose of receiving said Taxes, at the
followin . places, to wit: At the store of Al-
phonzo ibble, at Five Mile River, on Tues-
day, the 27th da of August inst., from 4 un-
til 6 o’clock P. M; at tlie store of Lorenzo
Dibble, at South Norwalk, on Wednesday,
the 28th da of August inst., from 4 until 6
o’clock, P. M; at West Norwalk Post Of-
fice, Thursday, August 29th, from 4 until 6
o‘clock, P. M., and at the store of S.& L.
Curtis, on the 31st do of August inst., from
2 until 9 o’clock, P. h .
STEPHEN RAYMOND, Collector.
Norwalk, August 8th, 1861. . 2133
To whom it may concern.
THE LAW requires all PHYSICIANS,CLER-
all Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the Reg-
istrar. Persons wishing MARRIAGE LICEN-
sEs, will please take notice that the REGIS-
this State to issue such License, no other
person being authorized to issue them “ ex-
cept in case of absence or inability of the Reg-
istrar.” J. B. ELLS,
REGISTRAR.
awning and other improvements, will take -.
parties from Gregory’s Point (or elsewhere), 1
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes in the Town of N or— 3
are now due, and that I will meet them for .
GYMEN, &c., to make "wallily returns of
TRAR is the person designated by the Law of
, by three daily trains of cars. via New Ha-
? vcu ; and from Boston by railroad via \Vor-
MUSIC! MUSIC !
INSTRUCTIONS ,
GIVEN ON THE
Pianoforte or Melodeon,
BY
Miss ANNIE M. HARD.
References .-
Rev. Wm. Dennison, Sup’t of Winthrop In-
stitute.
Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridgeport.
H. M. Prowitt, Esq., N orwalk.
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sel-
leek & Co. will receive prompt attention. th5
its. RIGHARDSON’S
lllliflT [Ill lllfllll,
Norwalk.
FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE
Monday. Aug. 1..
Particular attention paid to
Higher English and Natural Sciences.
Terms on application.
30
Boots and Shoes Repaired.
LL kinds of Repairing neatly and quick-
ly done, at JOSEPH U. CARIER’S
Boot and Shoe Emporium, next the Bank of
Norwalk.
DRESS MAKING.
HE subscriber would inform her friends,
and the Ladies of Norwalk generally
that she has again 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.
Daykin’s Patent
WATER DRAWERS,
RE THE SIMPLEST and best in the
world. The Bucket empties itself with-
out tipping, and a child can use it. Manu—
factured by C. & E. K. Lockwood & Co. and
sold by their Agents in every town in the
County. Call at their store and get a circu-
lar and examine the wonder of the age.
‘
Strangers in town
A ND transient housekeepers will find our
. store to contain everything in the
Housekeeping line and avoid the vexation
and trouble of shopping.
0. d: E. K. Locxwoon &. Co.
NOW IS YOUR Tm.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Hats & Caps cheap
EAMLESS CLOTHING COMPANY‘S
- Fine Soft Hats,
New Styles of Soft Hat,
Our Banner,
Hail Columbia,
Red, White and Blue.
20new styles of Caps, Children’s Fancy
Hats and Caps.
STBA'W HATS.
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.
SILK OIROULARS.
LARGE LOT of our own manufacture,
just finished—fur salc low.
MORRIS & DOTY..
The great curativel’of the age.
TRY IT .'.
IT will entirely cure, or greatly relieve, the
following distressing complaints—Dys-
pepsia, Dropsy, Diarrlima, General Debility,
Nervousncss, Ulcers, Piles, Bronchitis, Jaun-
dice, Dysentery, Ncuralgia,Liver Complaint,
Erysipelas, and the endless catalogue of Fe-
male Difficulties, most of which originate in
a low state of the blood.
Get our new Pamplct, and read it.
J EWETT & COMPANY,
No. 39 Summer Street, Boston.
For sale by all Druggists. Omp27
I I AY ROPE cheap, by the bale at
OLMSTEAD &. CO’S.
The subscriber, proprietor of the
CHEMICAL
AND COAL OI!- WORKS,
AT STAMFORD, CONN,
Would call the attention of dealers to his su-
perior Coal and Petroleum Oils for illumina-
tiling.
This Oil is not explosive, is light in color,
and produces a white and brilliant light.
The Oil is put up in barrels and half-bar-
rels, or less quantity, as may be desired.
All orders addressed to the Factory as
above or to the undersigned, at 173 Pearl
Street, New York, will receive prompt at-
tention.
Also, LADD’S
Superior Machinery
OIL,
For lubricating purposes.
THEODORE LADD.
New York, Aug. 1, 1861. 3t32
TEQUOT HOUSE,
New London, Connecticut.
Is now Open for the Reception of Company.
HE attention of the public is respectfully
invited to this FAVORITE SUMMER
RESORT, which, for convenience cf accom—
modation, accessibility of position, variety
and beauty of scenery, will challenge com-
parison with any on the Atlantic coast.
The House is situated at the mouth of the
river Thames, on Long Island Sound, two
miles from New London, Conn., and is with-
in six liours ride of New York and Boston.
It is accessible from New York by the mag-
nificent steamers City of Boston, City ,of
New York, Commonwealth and Plymouth
Rock, which leave New York at 5 p. 111., and
cester and Norwich, or by Shore Line via
Providence and Stonington. Fine Omnibus-
ses will be in attendance to convey passen-
gers, with their baggage, from the depot to
the House, running hourly between New
London and Pequot. Slcaniboats from N or-
wich, Mystic, Stoiiington, Grcenport, Sag
Harbor and Hartford, land at a wharf a few
rods from the House.
The subscriber is pleased to say to his
friends and patrons that no ctforts will be
spared to merit their patronage.
Persons desiring further information will
please address the subscriber at the Pequot
House.
H. S. CROCKER, Superintendent.
A Complete Assortment
F China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit-
tannia and plated Wares.Cntlcry, and Culi-
nary Utensils, including Stoves, Ranges, and
every appliance in the kitchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
C. d: E. K. Locxwoon &,Co.
Refrigerators of all sizes, also
INSIIIP’S PATENT Refrigerator—a
good thing; call and see it, and get a
G a EAT 'ou RE.
Dr. Island’s '
iN'rI RHEUMATIG BAND,
IS THE ONLY KNOW’N REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Gout and Neu-
ralgia,‘
AND A SURE CURE FOR
All Mercurial Diseases.
[T is a conveniently arranged Band, con-
taining a medicated compound. to be
worn around the Waist, without injury to
the most delicate persons, no'changc in ab-
its of living is required, and it entire] re-
moves the disease from the system, wi out
producing the injurious effects arising from
the use 0 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 ofthe
akin, effecting in every instance .a perfect
cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a
healthy condition. This band is also a most:
powerful ANTI-MEBOURIAL agent, and will
entirely relieve the system from the perme-
i'ous effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in a few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials of its efficacy in eg-
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
count , direct from the Principal Ofice,
o. 409 Broadway, New York.
G. SMITH &. 00., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.—Descriptive Circulars sent Free. ,
Agents wanted everywhere. 1y11,
Buggy Wagon for Sale.
SHIFTING-TOP BUGGY WAGON,
New York city-make, and in perfect
order. Apply to R. B. CRAUFURD,
25 At Bank of Norwalk.
N. ,WOM
. . «’L‘WMV
AiNewi iscovery.
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 war ed in every case,
Relief afford n twenty-four hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable prepara-
tion, and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMPTOMS-11: case itching, biting and
distress in the lower part of the rectum and
about the scat, (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.
CAUTIO. .—Thc genuine has the name,
“Dr. E. G. Gould’s Pin Worm Syrup,” blown
in each bottle, his portrait, and a the simile
of his signature on the wrapper.
HERVEY & MOORE, Sole Proprietors.
Address GEO. C. GOODWiN & Co., 11 and
12 Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General
Agents for New England.
WSold by Druggists generally.
A WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR
A Wonderful Age l
ONEIDA FALLs, Mad.§Co.-,N. Y., }
January 28th, 1860'
T0 DR. HEBRICK 8
(XL—Gentlemen:
About one year ago,-
your agent called up-
on me.‘ and desired
hat I take
your Pills and Plas-
to sell in this
abcess in my right
side, as large as apint
bowl or larger than a
cocoanut. 1 had not
buttoned my vest with
any comfort for over a
year. I had consulted some of the best pLysicians
in the State, among which was Prof. Hamilton of
Buffalo, and many others, all of whom decided that
my disease would terminate fatally; 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 swelling commenced disap- 4
pouring, and finally appeared to point 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 thanha thou-
sand boxes of llerrick‘s Pills have sold in this Vicin-
ity. My Post Office address is Oneida Valley, Madi-
son County, A. 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 publish this letter if
you like, to assist the sick and advance your repu-
tation. Truly yours, D. C. C V.
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 {rpm
one week to three months. Price 83 3-4 cents.
Herrick’s Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Plasters are.
sold by Druggists 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. Plastcrs on Kid 18 34
Cents
The above articles are sold by all dealers.
DERRICK (it BROTHER, Chemists,
Albany, N. Y.
C. W. HALE, Traveling Agent.
Knapp & Lynes, E. P. Weed,_ai.d L L. Beebe &
Son, Agents for Norwalk ; J, W. Taylor, and Burr
a: Dickerson, Westport. 1y]!
DROP. WOOD’S
RES TORA TI VE C ORDIAL I
And Blood Renorator,
Is precisely what its name indicatesfiormhild
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilflra‘
ting, and strengthening to the vital powers. It
also revivifies, rcinstatcs and renews the blood
in all its original purity, and thus restore! and
renders the system iiivulncrabie to attacks of
disease. It is the only preparation ever of=
t'ered to the world in a popular form so as to be
Within the reach of all. So chemically and skill
pfnlly combined as to be the most powerful tonic
and yet so perfectly adapted to as to act inper-
fecf accordance with. the have of nature, and
hence- soot/i. the weakest stomach. and tone u
the digestive organs, and allin all nervous an
other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilaratln
in its effects, and yet is never followed by lassi.
tilde or depression of spirits. It is composed
entirely of vegetables and those thoroughly
combining powerful ionic and soothing proper
ties, and consequently can never injure. Such
‘a remedy has long been felt to bc a desideratum
iu the medical world, both by the thoroughly
skilled in medical science, and also by all wh
have siiil'ci'ed from debility; for it needs no
medical skill or knowledge even to see that d
bility follows all attacks of‘diseasc, and lays the
unguarded system open to the attacks of many
of the most dangerous to which poor humanity
Ois constantly liable. Such for example, as the
following: Consumption, Bronchitis, Indiges.
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Faintnesl,
Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpitatlon o
the Heart, Melancholy, Hypocondria, Night
Sweats. Laiigiior, Giddiness, and all that class”
of cases, so fcarl'ully fatal if unattended to in
tiine,callcd Female thicknesses and Irregular-
itles. Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity,u
and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Scalding or liicontiiiciice of the Urine, or any
«encral derangement of the Urinary Organs,
Pain in the Back, Side, and between the Shonl-u
ders, predisposition to Slight Colds, Hackln
and Continued Cough, Emaciation,Difiiculty 0
Breathing, and indeed we might enumerate
many more still, but we have space only to say.
it will not only cure the dcbility following
Chills and Fever, but prevent allattacks arising
from Miasmatie Influences, and cure the disea-
scs at once. if already attacked. And as it acts
directly and persistently upon the biliary sys-
3 tom, arousing the Liver to action, promoting,
in fact, all the cxcrctions and secretions of the
system, it will iiifallibly prevent any deliteriousu
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. As it prevents
costivciiess, strengthens the digestive or s
it should be in the hands of all persons 0 sea,-
entary habits, students, ministers, literatymen. .
And all ladies not accustomed to much out-door ‘1
exercise shouldalways use it. If they Will they
will find an agreeable, pleasant, and efficient
remedy against those ills which rob them 0
their beauty; for beauty cannot exist without
health, and health cannot exist while the above '
irregularities continue. Then again, the Cor-
dial is a perfect Mother’sRelicf. 'laken a month
or two before the filial trial she will ass the
Idrcadtiil period with perfect easean safety.
There is no Mistake about it, this Cordial is
half Ire claim/or it. Mothers, fry it ./ And t
you we appeal to detect the illness and declingb
not only of your daughters before it is too late, '
but also your sons and husbands, for while the
Oforiner, from motives of false delicacy, oftena
goes down to a premature grave rather than let
their condition be known in time, the latter are
often so mixed up with the excitement of busi'
ness that if it were not for you they too would
travel in the same downward path until too late I
to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is al-
ways vigilant, and to you we confidently a
pen]; for we are sure your never falling afi'ec-i
tion will iiiierriiigly point you to Prof. ood'l
Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator In
the remedy which should be always on Main.
time of need. 0. J. WOOD Proprietor, 144’ ’
Broadway, New York, and 114 Market-st. St.
circular, at C. & E. K. Locxwoon 8: Co.
l
Louis, Mo. and sold by all 00d Dru .
Price One bonuperboitie. 8 “I36
Norwalk Chronicler