Yansrnorrunnx DEDICATED TO Carr. Bowman,
' or Sourn NORWALK.
Welcome Home!
We gladly greet thee,
And our hearts with pleasure yearn,
He who wept at thy departure,
Now, with joy hail thy return.
When our Country
Called for helpers
Thou dids‘t ’mong the first obey;
’Twas a Holy cause that called thee,’
And we could not bid thee stay.
When this transient
Gloom 1s over,
Peace shall reign o‘er hill and glade ;
Then above thy brow shall glistcn,
Laurel wreaths which never fade.
< ‘0 p , P’—
The Drowned at Sea.
—)IYRA.
Never bronze or slap or stone
May their sepulchre denote;
O‘er their burial place, alone,
Shall, the shifting sea-weed float.
Not for them the quiet grave
Underneath the dasied turf,
They rest below the restless wave,
They sleep below the sleepless surf.
O’er them shall the waters wrestle,
With the whirlwind from the land,
But their bones will only nestle
. Closer down Into the sand :
And forever wind and surge,
Loud or low, shall be their dirge ;
And each idle wave that breaks
llcncet‘orth upon any shore,
Shall be dearer for their sakes,
Shall be holy evermore.
DANIEL S. DICKINSON of Binghampton,N.
‘Y., formerly U. S. Senator from that State,
was born in Goshen,Litchfield County, Conn.,
and possesses that stern devotion to “Liberty
and Law” which might be expected of one
born among the hills and streams of that free-
.dom loving region. Dickinson has always
been a Democrat of the hardest kind, and
was long the chief of the New York Hards;
but he loves his country more than party ;
. and in this hour of her agony, he goes “for
the Union and the perpetuity of the Govern-
ment.” He lately spoke in Pennsylvania,
and told the Wyoming Democrats many tel-
ling truths. He said:
Some cry we are in favor of peace. Yes,
we are all for peace now. I was for negotia-
ting a peace, until a fortification was fired
upon by rebel artillery, and then Ibade adieu
to all expectations of peace until conquered
over rebellion. (Cheer-s.) I say there is no
peace until you can put down rebellion by
force of arms; and when every other man,
woman, and child in the United States has
acknowledge the independence of the revolt-
ed States, to those with arms in their hands
I will still oppose it, and I will talk for my
own gratification when no others will hear
me. (Laughter, and cries of “good.”) We
must stand by the Union. Fellow-citizens,
the language of Andrew Jackson was, “The
Union must and shall be preserved.” What
would Gen. Jackson have done had he been
at the helm to-day?‘ He would have hung
the traitors higher than Human. You may
make peace with the loyal men of the South,
and there is the place to make it. But how
will you do it with rebellion? Go with an
agreement in one hand a revolver in the other
_ and ask the Confederacy to take its elicicc?
If there is any you can deal with, it is the
loyal citizens of the South—those that are
persecuted for the sake of their Government
-—those that love their Constitution, and are
willing to die in its defense, when they are
restored to position by conquering rebellion.
All should strive together for this good end
-—men should bare their bosoms in battle,
women implore in the name of heaven that
the blessings of the Union should return, and
children raise their little hands to curse this
rebellion as a ferocious monster that has
come hither to torment them before their
time, and dim with blood and tears the luster
of their bright star. I believed, when the
evening of the last Presidential election had
closed down, that I should claim exemption
and an honorable discharge from the active
' discussions of the day. I congratulated my-
self that I should once more enjoy repose in
the quiet of my home and in the pursuit I
loved. But this question of Government or
anarchy has arisen, and I find it Iny duty to
raise my voice at the demands ofmy fellow-
citizens, until turbulence is hushed, or is
crowned with triumph. Are you in favor of
~ war? No; but I am in favor of putting down
war by force of arms. I am opposed to \ var
and in favor of obtaining peace by putting
down the authors of the war. I am in favor
of the only course that will insure it—driving
out armed rebellion,ncgotiating with loyalty.
When this country commences to die, it
will die rapidly. \Vhen this nation is given
up to disruption, it will go to swift destruc-
tion. Rome, to be sure, was three hundred
years dying; but then its physical powers
were geater than oms, its moral force less, its
nervous energy less acute than ours. When
we fall we shall go down in blood and dark-
ness; but not in tears, for the dying never
weep. Nero,the last and worst of the Caesars
sung to his harp while his capital was in
flames; Tamerlane, to signalize his brutal
ferocity, reared a monument of seventy thou-
sand human skulls—Attila declared that the
grass should never grow where the hoof of
his war-horse trod. Hyder Ali left the Car-
natie black with ashes and desolation; but
he who destroys the American Union will be
agreater than all or either. And “the fee
the monster Brant,” who fell upon and
slaughtered the defenseless women and chil-
dren of this valley will be more approved in
history by men, and be an honestcr man in
the sight of 'God, than the despoiler of our
late happy Union. Shall the fell destroyers
of this beautiful fabric be permitted to ac-
complish theirinfernal errand, and shall they
be aided in this shallow pretensiou. Solo-
man, the wise king of Jurica, spared not the
murderous J oab though he tied for refuge to
inclosures of the Tabernacle and clung for
protection to the horns of the altar-vile slew
him there. And a cry of peace to be nego-
tiated with armed traitors should secure it
I am pained to see
city of refuge to none.
the vast destruction of property that must
follow; I regret to see the prosperity of the
‘ country blasted and destroyed; I regret to
see the great loss of human life that must
ensue. But if those events must come they
had better come with a country preserved
” than come with a country divided and dc-
strayed. We must fight battles, and bloody
battles. We must call vast numbers of men
: into the field. “’0 must not go as bovs to
general training, with ladies, and idlcrs, and
members of Congress to see the show, but
we must go'in earnest—go prepared for action
—-—to fight as abattle,& not to fight it as a. play
spell. We must unite as a whole people, go-
ing shoulder to shoulder. And when we do so
.,-,. .. .1 . .
we shill conqu-er. And why 3‘ \Vehavc the
right, we have the prestige of' Government,
we llilVl' tbn- sympathy oi' the disiulcrcsml
world, we have the moiul and material cle-
mcnts to do it all, and to insure victory. lic-
hcllion has not the financial ability to stand
:1. long war, and with all their gains from pri-
vatcering and piracy, and issuingfknifmh:rule
bonds—made a lien upon tin.- property of
people who were never consulted as to their
issue, and who repudiate them—worth as
much as a June frost, a cold wolf track,
which no financier ,lit to be outside of aluna-
tic asylum would give a shilling a peck
for. They may vcx, they may harass,
they may destroy, they may commit pi-
raCy, but the reckoning is to come for all
this. They willbe brought to the judgment
of the American people—01‘ their own peo-
ple. They will be arraigned, and who is
there will be ready to stand up as their de-
fenders in the name of the Constitution?
“1 tell thee Culloden, dead echoes shall ring
With blood-hounds that bark forthy fugitive king.“
\Vhat a glorious Constitution we shall have
when it finds such glorious interpreters 1
How strong our institutions will be anchor—
ed upon such foundations! The Constitu-
tion will then literally
“Live through all time, extend through all extent,
Spread undivided, operate unspent."
I know there are some who fear the warlike
power for good; but they have a great deal
less than they imagine or is generally imag-
ined for evil. \Ve are a good deal slower in
waking up, when wakcd up we are a good
deal more in earnest. The tone of the Rebel
press is exceedingly braggi it in regard to its
men and its victories. It reminds me when
I hear oftheir self-lauded prowess,of1he show
man who spoke of the great capacity of the
animal he was exhibiting: “Ladies a. gentlr-
men,” said he, “this is the Bengal tigcr,mcas-
uriug 14 feet from the tip of his nose to the
tip of his tail, & 14 more from the tip of his
tail back to the tip of his nose,making in all
twenty-cightfcct.” (Laughtcr.) NowIthink
their estimates about their forces and capacity
are just about as liberal. And they are to be
looked at accordingly. Nevertheless, they
have great elements of mischief. And if
Satan himself had been sent on earth to
scourge mankind, and to cover the land with
desolation, he could not have performed his
mission more successfully than by assuming
the shape of a rebel dcmagogue, and preach-
ing secession. [Sound] New I have a clear
and well defined, and distinct theory, of what
I would do with this matter to attain a peace.
I do not know that this Government ever
can be brought back to where it was before‘
in the enjoyment of all its relations; but I
believe it can be. In population wave sue-
cecds wave in generations as wave succeeds
wave upon the ocean, and the men of to-day
pass away to-morrow. I believe it can be
brought back, but not by fostering rebellion ;
but it is by treating it as treason, robbery and
murder. And, if this Govcrmncnt ever can
be saved, it must be by a summary chastise-
ment and overthrow of rebellion, so that the
loyal people of the Southern States can come
forward and administer the Government of
these States as before. Who is the mission-
ary that is going with his peace proposition?
What is he going to say? What will he say
to this party in rebellion? It is a pretty
thing to talk about, and for the designing to
dupe the North; it is a very awkward thing
to reduce to practice. If you drive out rebel-
lion you will have a loyal people South as
well as North. Then they will all do what
Virginia, and Missouri, and Maryland are
trying to do, and what Delaware and Ken-
tuck I are doing. Are there any men here
who want this Union divided? [“No.”,]—
Then do not sympathize with treason in any
form in gender,uumber,person or case in any
of its ramifications. Hunt it. like a ferocious
monster wherever you find it. Is there any
one who wishes this matter let alone to per-
fect the rebellion so causelcssly commenced?
“Who would be a traitor knavc?
Who would fill a coward‘s grave 2’
Who so base as be a sieve.“-
Let him turn and flee.
Who for £712 on. a 22 II for Low
Freedom‘s sword will strongly draw;
~freeman stand or freeman fall,
Lat himfollozv me."
And that is, fight for the Union, the whole
Union, and nothing but the Union. Let
every American citizen, instead of crying
Peace, peace, when there is no peace, rally
upon the ramparts until Secession is silenced
until the roar of" artillery has ceased. Then
we shall have peace, enduring, perpetual
peace, and as monsters are seldom born of
the same generation, we shall have no more
of this secession in the present century orthe
next. This Government is the Government
of the Americen people. It is ours to use,
ours to enjoy, but it is not ours to subvert.—
We are trustees. We are charged with sa-
cred trusts. All we have to do is to bask in
the sunshine of its blessings. But cursed be
the unholy ambition that attempts to destroy
it; I regard him and treat him as a traitor to
his kind. God will set a mark upon him
too; but it will not be like the mark Sci upon
the first murderer of men—for that was for
his safety—but this will be for (l(.‘Sll‘llctlmi.L"‘
And God grant that it may be so. (“Ameuf‘j
It will be time enough to struggle over who
shall administer the Govcrmnenl, when we
nolomlministcr. He who
I have determined
are sure we havoc
is not for it is ago;
to fight this battle out. buy: or: no political
I stand upon the (z’oai.~g.i_-'Izggioziu]
usa’. it.
ground.
ground of my fathers.
and animate my countrymen to stand with
me, and when once we shall have peace rc-
storcd—wbcn no shall have‘put down re-
bellion, when we slml‘i have encouraged fidel-
ity, when peace and prosperity shall again
greet us, then let us see if any part of any
State is oppressed, if any individual is wrong—
ed, if any are deprived of their rights, . c
that equal and exact justice is extended to
all.
,n -
,
cage».
The Poetry of Vfar.
Con. Wnrrn's umsr like.tonxncxax—An
incident occurred during the passage of the
4th Regiment. from Jersey City, tiltt . shows a
“Colonel" may do something more than lead
a Regiment into battle. When the steamer."
“City of IIarlibrrl" had reached the Sound, a
woman was foundrm board who wanted to
follow the Regiment and act asnursc. The
men referred her to the Colonel, who at first
declined the proffer, but the woman was so
urgent in her appeals that he finafiy conson-
tcd that she might accompany them, :25” she
Could find any of the men willing to mart-i."
her! Instantly a half dozen of the melt
stepped forward, and expressed z; willingness
and Miss Nurse deliberately took hcr‘pick,
and selected after some hetitation, the will-
ing Barkis. The Chaplain was union board,
but Licut. Colonel \‘v’hite oflicnalcd {154113-
containcd the bridal parly.—~])uub:ugy LIL/10.x.
. A...g~,,,. .0-
Important if ‘I'rue.
The special (:Iiu'rcspondeut of the New
York .Trf/n/ne gives the fbllmviug:
“Letters from East Tennessee speak of a
growlng rcbcl force at Camp Boone, near
Clarksvillc, the head .clua, . 's of the Knights
of the Golden Circle. l-hc plan of the
Knights is, after they have got ten thousand
men, to lay the country waste from Coroner-
tucky to the Ohio river, and along that to
Pennsylvania, the whole force not moving
together, but divided into small marauding
parties, which will avoid bodies of Union
helpless and unarmed. It is hoped that be-
fore the expected ten thousand are gathered,
General Anderson, with loyal Kentuckians
and Tennessee refugees, will visit Camp
Boone.”
'11 l':
.lllCl'c I i-vifl stand,
. .
tice of the Peace——prm'sennced the happy ’
couple one, and the boat to Hagerstown,
land Gap through East ’l‘cnnesscc :mrl'licin ;
troops, and confine their operation to the j
4
l.I-:.\or:n.v. on 'rnn llNl'f‘lill) S'rrurzw Noun. -. :
,.
Il'k
w'l‘hc lbilowiug brief sketch of the an em. ‘
Generals now in ccnnnmtd of the il'I'-Hp~‘ n.’
the Federal army, will In: read. with illll‘ll'.-~1
at the jii'l'hl'ill lime:
Maj. (ion. John ’l‘l. \l'ool has been in com-
mission since 1812, when llf‘(‘.lll(‘i'l‘\l the army
as Captain of the Thirteenth U. S. Infantry.
In 1812110 was brevcted .Licul. Colonel, for
gallaiitry at I’lallsburg. In 1815 became
Colonel of the Sixth Infantry; in 1856, Brig.
General (brevct ;) in 1841, Brigadier General,
and in 1847, Major General, brevet-
Maj. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan was born in
Philadelphia in 1826; graduated at West
Point in 18-16, and entered the army as Sec-
ond Lieutenant of Engineers; brevcttedcap-
tain in 1848, for gallantry in Mexico; went
to the Crimea as special Military Commis-
sioner; resigned his army commission in
1857, aml till the breaking out of'thc present
‘war, was General Superintcmlcut of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad.
Maj. Gen. John A Dix was born at Bosca-
wen, N. 11., in 1796. Began military life an
aid to General Brown, Commander in, Chief
of the army.
till the present war.
Brig. Gen. B. F. Kelly—the Colonel Kelly
OfPhilippa—wus born in Ohio, Virginia, in
1806. \Vas in the Virginia militia for many
'cars. Former business agent of the Balli-
morc and Ohio Railroad.
Brig. Gen. Philip Kearney, was born in
New York, in 1816; graduated at West
Point in 1837, with the commission of second
Lieutenant of the First Dragoons; promoted
to a first liculcnancy in 1839; in 1843 became
an aid to Gen. Scott; mad: :1 Major during
the Mexican war, resigned in 1851; was aid
to a French Marshal at Solferiuo; returned
from France at the outbreak of the war.
lrig. Gcn. \Vm. S. Rozcnerantz is from
Ohio and gimlnated from Westl‘oint in 18-12
as a second lieutenant in the Engineers. Be-
came first Lieutenant in 185:}, resigned and
1ch the army in 185.1.
Brig. Gen. Joseph IIookcr was born in
Massachusetts, graduated at “'cst Point in
1833; became second Lieutenant in 1837, and
first Lieutenant in 1838; in 1846 was brevet-
ed Captain, and in 1847 successively Major
and Licut. Colonel, for gallantry in Mexico;
resigned in 18-18.
Brig. Gen. Pope is a native of Kentucky;
graduated at West. Point in 1838; brcvctcd
first Lieutenant in the 'l‘opographical Engin—
eers in 1842, and first Lieutenant during the
Mexican war.
Brig. Gen, Fitzjohu Porter 154.2 years old,
and was born in New Hampshire; graduated
at \Vcst Point in 1841; brevetcd second Lieu—
tenant in the Fourth Artillery in 18.15, and
during the Mexican war rose by steps to the
rank of Major. Since then Assistant Instruc-
tor at the Military Academy.
Brig. Gen. Archibal McCall is a nativcof
Pcnnsyl 'ania, and a W’est Point graduate of
1818; in 1822 became second Lieutenant and
first Lieutenant in 1820; in 1831 aid to Gen.
Gaines; rose to a colonelcy during the Mexi-
can war; since then a railroad engineer.
Brig. Gen. Samuel R. Curtis, of New York
graduated from West Point in 1827; became
second Lieuten’rt in 1831, and resigned the
following year; went to Mexico as a Colonel
of an Ohio volunteer regiment; was after-
ward Assistant Adjutant General undcr Gen.
Wool; has since been employed as civil and
military Governor of Saltillo, Mexico, and
ChiefEngineer of the Desmonics River im-
provcmcnt.
Brig. Gen. Hunter, born in the District of
Columbia, graduated at \Vcst Point in 1818;
made second Lieutenant in 1822, and first
Lieutenant in 1828; Captain of Dragoons in
1833; resigned in 1836 ; has been paymas-
for since .1852.
Brig. Gen. Samuel P. Heinlzcllnan, born in
Pennsylvania, graduated at West Point in
1822; became second Lieutenant in 18.26;
first Lieutenant in 18.23, Captain in 1838, and
Major and Colonel, successively, during the
Mexican war.
Brig, Gen. \Vm. Tecumseh Sherman, born
.in Ohio,graduated at West Point as a second
Lieutenant in 1840; made a first Lieutenant
in 1811; Captain during the Mexican war.
Brig. Gen. Montgomery Cunningham
Mcigs, born in Georgia, graduated from West
Point in 1856, as second Lieutenant; became
first Lieutenant in 1838; recently as Quarter-
master General.
Brig. Gen. Don. Carlos Bucll, born in Ohio
graduated than; West Point, as second Lieu_
tenant, in 1841; resc- successively, to a ma-
jorship during the Mexican war; was made
Assistant Adjutant General in 1,818, and re-
signed in 1851.
Brig. Gen. “'11). Benjamin Franklin, born
in Pennsylvania, graduated from West Point
as a second Lieutenant, in 1843; promoted to
first Lieutenant in Mexico; has since been
Assistant Professor of Natural Philosophy at
West Point.
Brig. Gen. T. H. Benham, born in Mcriden
Conn, an apprentice in the office of the New
Haven ng'n'ald; appointed a cadet at West
Point in 18219,: gpidualcd in 183313; and up-
poinfed Licincnantof Elggllll'rl‘s, sr-rvcd with
distinctllm in Mexico, and superipIg;_.;dpd the
'v
ficutions in thceounlry; lsrcveled Major for
meritorious services and appointed lil‘lghdlcl‘
of Volunteers in August 1861; Surfing haw
under Gen. Rozcncranlz in Western Virginia.
_...._-._.. .'._.§§.>. . _ ......
i What is Treason ?
' '11. Jrcason can only br-
an; up grips against the
{4"7 '- ”2- .. .
’ insure-i ,1: ,I:,..cxl,cx,>ns.~—
committed by .
lawful authorities. ,
.The Constitution says that Trouser; ..;l,-.-,
consist in adhering to the enemies of the
9,; {Tailed States, giving them aid and cmnjbrl-
. “ vho adhere to the rebels now,
2'):
I
So the:
giving then; 441,212 pit] of their efforts to pro-
mote sedition, and the goit‘i‘dbrt of their sym-
pathetic acts, are traitors, just as much as if
they shouldered a musket on the {virginity
lines.
In the trial of
against the United States, the Supreme Court
a‘n the doctrine on this point, as fol-
,l
Ifl‘
vat/
lows :—-—-‘
laid
“It is not the lllielk'fiigtt of the Court to say
that no individual can be 8U.l'»}' of this crime
(TI-nason) who has not .‘ijljlféili!fi,"‘i [a mum
against his country. On the contrary, if ,1». .
be actually levied, that is, it a body of n;
i inelicliially assembled for the purpose oi'cf
feeling by force a treasonable purpose, all
those who ,pt-r'jtin‘nl (my purl, hmrurm' minute,
or luurccrr J'ceaofuy',.'wt flu; acme (fun/ion, and
who are. actually it" ' :f. 13,: the general conw
i spiracy, are to be considered 313151.913."
Thus:
every man, tlu'ougbont the length and
l
l
l breadth of the country, who adheres to the
-‘ enemy, giving :him aid and comfort, is z.
I traitor, In; matter how minute and jog-on-
, spicuous his part- may be. It may beg-.21.},
, fed to one man to lead the rebel armies;
j to another, to dcmoralizc by i
and writing the loyal sentiment of the pen-
i
; plc; to another, to procure arms and sup-
wool.
; plies for the rebels; to another, to orgaliiZe ‘
'assoclalions for embarrassing the “Ul‘l‘l'lk
l ikcllt under specious prelcnccs.
, arc cquai-lg, guilty and liable to punishment.
1 It is just asiearfgftogrmmit treason in Con-
‘ necticut as in Virginia, ..i.-,'. some of the
i scamps who are trying to get a; nI-rn Audi...“
traitors as they can, without I)\'(‘l‘.~‘l\‘jrpl;l_1
‘ the line, would do well to keep their necks
out of the halter
ensign in the war of 1812, and was :Iftcr‘.var(l's_- j
Has since been in political'lifc '
, unpertant to owners of Horses.
erection of'sonio of the most important forth '
Aaron Burr for li'lmsrill 5'
vii"
‘vVar having been actually levied, .
All these '
‘Ef‘fil'orxsralk
.1: are Insuranceflo
shamans-Ia, corms.
= ‘11.?12'.ie.‘-.‘ed Capi till. $500 000
13.416. up Capital, 53.31.00.000
'l‘lllS Company insures ~I3uil~lin_-_:_z~:, Mor—
. (tllfllldllc, It‘lll'ultlll‘c, and all kinds of
Insurablc property(cxcept woeful/y hazar-
-I.1011$,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by responsi-
ble Companies.
' am:
Directors.
Eur-2x. HILL, Nor-walk, Ct., J. M.C.\n'ri:n, Norwalkfilt.
'. . B. WIII'rn, “ S'rxuzs Courts, “
I‘RIZDEIHCK BELDEN, “ ELI B. Barium-'1‘,
“ Monoxx '1‘. SMITH,
A. E. SMITH,
bA)lCEf.L‘1'NEF,I\I.D. S. E. OLMSTEAD,
“ SAMUEL LYNES,
S. E. Gunman,
UARMI Locnwoon, “ JonN Osnonx.
E. C. lSlSSl-ILL. WM. C. Srnnsr,
. Nathan Roberts. l‘iorwalk, CI.
FREDERICK S. \\'II.n.\I.\x, Danbury, Ct.
Emmi: S. 'I‘wi-naov. " “
(Hit). W. Ivr:.<, '
(mas. BENEDICT.
Amaxxxnnn LAW,
S. Y. S'rJoIIN,
I). M. Mxnvfx, Weslport.
Jenn A. M muu'r'r, l’qrtchestcr, N. Y.
Wu. C. Sranm‘, President.
‘1 d ’I
. (x120. R. (,owmcs, Secretary.
. ' ‘ 7'
. Eur-1N. HILL, I‘reasurcr.
i-Norwalk, June 1st, 1860.
u
15
u
u It
New Canaan, “
L8 .1
u u
u
D
2:)
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
Saddler 6!. Harness Maker,
Adjoining Danbury &- Norwalk R. R. Depot,
N ORWALK, CON N.,
[7 EEPS constantly on hand and will make
. X to order every description of
ll'u ."'115’.¢S,
.llm'se Furniture,
Trappings 0) C'lo/l/ivl‘g'.
Also Sr’rrlrllcr’s ,llarllwarc
and nzz/jils.
'l'ritnlrs, ‘Irrnlisrs, Carpet Hugs, d-c.
All in want of anything in his imc,will do
well to give him a call. Orders .for any kind
of work promptly executed. Repairing done
neatly and cheaply, and at short notice.
nausea PAINsING,
B Y S ’l‘ O \V A: B O R G I“. I. ’I‘
Jlflrldlclozcn, C'omz.
VJ‘IIE advertisers, practiutl fresco painters,
whoscrlong experience in their business
—-thcy deem a sufficient guaranty of their
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
orders for Churches, Halls, Stores, Ofllces,
Private Residences, cle, All work warrant-
cd to please, I)oth in regard to price and
execution of the work. Reference is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn, whose entire
house they have painted, audio McasrsJIun-
gcrlbrd d: Cone—I'lartford, etc.
Gommrssroners’ Notice.
’l‘IIE subscribers, appointed by the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
lommissioncrs to receive, examine, aml de-
cide upon the claims of the Creditors of the
Estate of GEORGE F. DASKAM, an insol-
vent debtor of Norwalk, in said District, as-
signed in trust for the benefit of his creditors,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment at the of-
ticc ofJoseph F. Foote, in said Norwalk, on
111010111 day of October, 1861, and on the
10111 day of December, 1861, at 1 o’clock, in
the afternoon of each of said days.
Said Court hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof for the exhibi-
tion to us of claims against said Estate.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE, ) Commis-
CARMI LOCKWOOD, 5‘ sioners.
Dated at Norwalk, this 10th day of Au-
gust, 1861. °
Auction.
)URSUANT to an order from the Court
of Probate for the District of Ridgeficld,
will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, on the 14111 day of September, 1861,
at 1 o‘clock, in the afternoon, (unless previ-
ously diSposed ofat private sale,) so much of
Ihe Real Estate of ISAAC LYON, late of
Ridgc‘ficld, deceased, as will raise the sum of
$263.06. Sale to take place on the premises
in said Ridgeficld. Terms made known at
the time of sale.
EBENEZER HIUVLEY, Administrator.
Dated at Ridgeficld,-Ihis 15th day of Au—
gust, 1861.
Gommrssroners’ Notice.
’i‘HE subscribers appointed by the Court
of Probate for the istrict of Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the Creditors of the Estate of EL-
DRIDGE I'I. BIGELO W,latc of‘NewCanaan,
in said District, deceased, represented insolv-
ent, hereby give notice,that we will attend to
the business of our said appointment at the
oflice of Sellcek Y. St. John, in said New Ca.
Canaan, on the 24th day of October, 1861,:Ind
on the 24th day of February, 1862,at 1 o‘clock
in the afternoon of each of said (lays.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exhibi-
tion to us of claims against said Estate.
IIANFQRD DAVENPORT, ) Commis-
S. Y. ST. J OHN ,. f sioncrs.
Dated at New Canaan, this 24th day of Au-
gust, 1861. 36-35
To my old Priends and Gus-
tomers.
"-“IIE 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 my great wealth-
still I am not too highly exalted, or too purse
proud, to condesccnd to the Jewelry business
or the repairing of “hitches, Clocks, Jewelry,
or most kinds of Jobbing, I also am ready
to do most kinds ofEngraviHays-("foldn Plates,
tings, Spoons, Forks, &c., I‘ec.
N. il.——Will my old friends hand in their
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ilse. I think I can
do such work in a satisfactory manner and
at War Prices. LEVI CLARK.
_ Take N’otice.
1 -‘ -- - I
. ‘1 e the tdlllgaerp of Norwalk
AND vrcriisrvv:
' H.111!) subscriber is ])l(';}:,ll',C(l to Bleach,
Press and Dry all kinds of Straw Goods
in the best possibia marinerf 'I-‘hpse who
wish their work to give perlcst satisfaction,
will do well to remember the place to get it
done is at Ifaulenbcck's, Marshal st, South
Norwalk, near the Danbury crossing. With
many thanks to those vho have favored me
with their palronagc, shall still endeavor to
please all who may confer the like favour.
‘I""~-" GIL LS IIAULENBECK.
. ,. _. “7,.
NEW‘ xiga- swam:
3121’s. Mantra @trfpet.
l_ A VING REMOVE!) to New i”bi‘k,a;id
disposed of Iny store in Main Street to '
Mr. ll. PORTE .t, I. recommend my old cus-
tomers and friends to call and examine his
,— 5105‘1‘. which will be cheerfully exhibited by
lii;j.‘1;g_,:,;p!'.. C. A. Durand.
55: " ’ ' ,1. If. DISB IOW.
TH;
Nonse-
\III. l’Olt’f‘Elt having: purclmacd a new
1 Stock of flats and Cups, of all kinds, at
.1 drift)”. in. Jch Yorlrfnr about imlf (Ila rot/ll.-
Im- pi'z‘rm, the public are requested to call
and find flu-m rctailcd accordingly, at Dis-
. 'In-ow's Old Stum‘, Main Street,
C. A. Drvnxxo, Agent.
1
.w
l u
Lame, Moment, ate.
’1‘] IE subscribers: have corpsynn} ly (in hand
, and intend liccpiiig, a Hill’snpwy of.
John, CEIIEN'I‘, turnout Pmsrfin ‘Axni
MARBLE Dirs'r of- the very hunt qualify.—
Dealers supplied :Itmanufilclurcr’sprices.
. WM. C. STREET 1% CO.
}; IDES bought.
. at " '
at ilhe highest cash pric;
. __.A_____'.‘:i.’s-'}‘:‘T:3_'fif?.1D1%(30’s-
Scythes, Dukes, P013115,
. ' ' Blows.
[Rf-V assortment of the'abovc just received
f ,. .
an d, for '5. :de .1 n ' j
DIX-RNlN W buowgrr.
m-,.” .—
mheknann, GHfiAPt
ACKEIIEL in Bbls.
Mackerel in 1—2 Bbls.
i 'Huckcrel in ‘1—4Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-8 Bbls.
At New York prices,
At S. E. ()LMSTEAD & CO.
Aug. 1211., 1861.
1‘ b11171?- yari‘ely of Meerschaum, Lava-
._ and Cluna, 13.1.33. and Iigar Tubes may
L be found at the Corner'fzitorc;
ill
,,
.11. 31113me18. dc. 0.0.,
Booksellersfitationers, Book
Binders, and Blank Book
Lz’fiannfacturers,
cinity, an extensive assortment of
School, Classical, Theologi-
calGL Miscellaneous Books
Poreign and Domestic Sta-
tionery, Blank Books, Plat
and .‘E'olded Papers, Pens,
Ink, ac" 6L0" _
at wholesale and retail,a large stock of which
is constantly. kept on hand, to the inspection
of all that will favor us with a call.
BLANK BOOKS for Merchants, Banking
Ofllces, County and Town Records, Railroad
Companies, with or without printed heads,
manufactured to order. Bill Heads, or
‘ANY PATTERN OF RULING,
done with neatncss and at short notice.
MAGAZINES AND JOB BINDING, in
plain or extra style, donc promptly in the
Inost substantial manner. Merchants Teach-
ers, and others will ' do well to exam-
ine our assortment and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we pledge ourselves
not to be Imdcrsold by any House in the
County.
Tomb Stones 6L Monuments,
AT THE
NORNVALK MARBLE YARD.
Near tire Bridge, I‘D/2051116, Conn.
"1 EI’ULCIIRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every v'ariety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of 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.
m“ The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
' ’ SEA. scans:
Practical Dyer and Finisher,
Foot of Jim [1511, Normal/r, Conn.
HE advertiser having taken the old stand
of John Pickens, as above, will re-fit
and re-opcn 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 left at Shepherd's Bakery will
receive prompt attention. 5t*tf35
Special Notice.
WING to the present unsettled state of
financial matters, our frequent inability
to make collections, and having to pay cash
for our Goods, and other current expenses,
we find it necessary to make the following
changes in our terms:
After the 1st of Jilly, 1861, our terms will
be, till further notice, Cash on receipt of
goods. ANDREW SELLECK.
COOPDR’S SHOP
I N
Main Street.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens
of Norwalk and Vicinity, that he has
opened a Shop in Main Street, adjoming the
Marble Yard of J. M. Smith, where he is now
prepared to execute all orders in his line——
such as making Barrels, chs, Tubs, Buckets,
&C., &('..
Repairing done neatly and promptly.
Public patrong is respectfully solicited.
NOEL B. STANTON.
STDVES, HEATERS, RAN GES
VER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir-
ty varieties and sizes of. Parlor and Office
Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per-
fection of operation, or Variety, by any Stove
inthc State. Mauufhcturcs 'l‘in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in Jappan, Brittan-
ia, Crockery, \Vooden, and Silver Plated
\ ’arcs, Stove Blocking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Matte, 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 Store. Books, describing prin-
ciplc and management of Stove, free. Lar-
gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at F. H. NASH‘S,
1y4 South Nor Ialk, Ct.
New Meat Market.
HE Subscriber would respectfully informol
the public that he has taken the old
Stand of Noah \Vood, Main Street, and in-
tends kceping constantly on hand the choi-
cest of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, &c., Ase.
Having had long experience in the business
he is confident of his ability to please.
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JAMES BYXBEE.
Norwalk, Dec. 8th, 1860. tt‘50
Mapes’ Nitrogenized
Super-Phosphate of Lime!
The best Artificial Fertilizer
in use.
T does not exhaust the soil, or injure the
roots 91‘ Plants, and is adapted to all the
manurial wants of
Garden and Pield Culture.
As :1 TOP DRESSING for lawns and grass
lands, Oats, Buckwheat, Ac, it is without an
equal. For particulars, sec bills and pam-
phlets. For sale by “’11. L. ALLISON,
South Norwalk.
And by dealers in Munurcshnd FCI‘tlllZOI'S
throughout the County. 1110
Something New.
.,
I‘JORWALK GOAL-YARD.
Ex! 8 ’1' SIDE THE BRID GE.
’l‘IIE subscribers having purchased the en-
tire interest of George H. Randlc, in the
above yard, would respectfully announce to
thepublic thatihcy will exert themselves to
the u‘tin'os 1.5,; gustaip the reputation
the yard has :ill'cztily justly acrjuiyed of keep-
ing the very lit-stain itics' 91¢le 12.0 turd
h. the market, and selling the same pure and
clean. at the lowest possible arises- We
wish it distinctly understood that we can and
will sell our Coal as cheap as can be pur-
chased ring/where ; and we are ready to
compare quality with all. -
SHERWOOD d: BENEDICT.
0. II. BENEDICT.
JAMES sneawoon,
ly46
Norwalk, Nov. 8th, 1860.
Feed.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
'e'vc'i'y d‘cbgiiggion of Feed, which it Will
be a pleasure to 's'éll It? hi; customers at all
times and no growling. A. MOREHOUS’E.
CI‘Disisolution.
’j‘llE (Io-parlnership heretofbre existing
between the subscribers, under the nalne
and firm of GRIFFETII A: NEWELL, is
this Ilfziy'discfyl'ygd by mutual consent. The
Livpry :pji'l .‘Luge' findings will be continued ,
by the Senior ")artucr at 1151912111 slapd.
All 'pexsons unit-bled to the 11111131110 1’0'
quested‘ to call and settle with him immedi-
ately. J AMES GRIFFETII,
SAMUEL NEWELL.
Norwulk, June 291b, 1861. 31.27
OW‘S. Phalon‘s, and Colgate-'5 Toilet
J Soups. For sale bv
. — K NAI’P a LYNES.
ignuxiuortnrn, ”1.21.,‘.;...;Ji..i...
a E. otns'ruan-a cc; .
V‘ A’l‘Elt COOLERS—du ant”. stone. tbei
thing for the season, at
C. & E. K. Locxwoon .1: Co.
Notice.
LARGE tlSs‘qniflncllt of Locks, Knobs,
~ Tools, Builders’ Materials, Hinges, Ax-
es,'I-Iatchcs, Ilunlniers, Skates, Shovels 21;;31
TSpades, kept Constantly on handht the [far ’
$711.1" Store of MARVIN d: PROWilflepr l
" i ‘ ' Mainist.
.. . _ __;..
FOR 5-51» "
‘ FIRST-RATE light (fariviuma of Dun-
lap‘s make, and a good lIorkc, suitable
for a Cart, or Farm, or other heavy work
tf6 Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD d: CO'
LOUR from new wheat, by the load, bbl,
orlcss quantity at ()I..\Isrn.m Ar Co‘s.
() FII‘ER to the citizmsof Norwalk and vi~ !
'Couvnvancns
wow summon
. For New York Direct Daily. 1
li‘AJiliJ. 50 Centra.
.’l'1I II] H 11"] FT .s' ’I'EA MI} 0.1 T,
m ”M
ALICE PRICE,
Capt. P. G. PECK.
WILL leave South Nor-walk every day,
_ (Sunday excepted) at 8 1-4 A. M., on
arrival of Railroad '1‘ am from Danbur ’.
Leave NewYork‘ from Catharine Market
Wharf every week day, a. .2 o’clock, P. M.
connecting with the Danbury R. R. Pas3
sengers conveyed to and from the Rail Road
depot Without extra charge.
Danbury a: No rw B. R.
, - I
.
MENT.
Commencing August 19, 1861.
L EA Viv} S 0 U TH N 0 It WA LK.
At 8.55 A. M.—Passuxer;u TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from New York and
New Haven. ’
At 11.25 A.M.—FIIEIGIIT Tmlrlv with passen-
ger car attached, receivin
passengers from the 9.30 All .
train from New York and
the 9.45 A. M. train from New
Haven. and reaching Danbury
at 1.30 P. M.
At 5.52 P. M.-—Pl\sanGEn TRAIN, rceeivin
passengers from the 3 50 Rb .
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. tram from New
Haven.
LEA VE DANB UR Y.
At 6.50 AM. 1 PassnxcEnTnAINsconnecti a
At 4.15 P. M. 5' with accommodation trairrlios
for N c'. ' York and New
. Ilaven. . ‘
At 2.45 P. M.——l:‘IIr-Jron'r TltAlNflVltll passen-
ger car attached, reachint1r
South Norwalk in time t?)
connect with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. r. a. N. n. NAIIROAD.
a
more 1
Summer Arrangement.
Commencing August 19, 1861.
TRAINI' T0 NE W YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
CCOM.—At 5.30, 7.00, and 9.45 a. m.,
and 4.30 p. In.
The 7.00:1. In. and 4.30 p. In. trains, re-
celve passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at Norwalk.
The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the_Naugatuek Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.0:) A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
days excepted.
Exrncss—At 2.05 p. 111. (in connection with
Express tram from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridge-
pomstoppmg at Bridgep’t,Norwalk and Stam-
tord; 8.40 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, N or-
'alk and Stamford.
The 4.30 p. m. train, receives passengers
from tne Haltford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6.00
a. m., and 3.20 p. m. for New York.
Houmtom‘e Rail-road.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. In. and 4.30 p. In. trains to
Bridgeport. ‘
Mmgatuck Railroad.
Passengers for N augatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. In. and 4.30 p. In. trains to the
Junction.
Danbury d} IVOI'IMIk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury & N orwalk
1861 1861
4.30 p. In. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from None/(ll: to New York—At
3.10 (Ex.), 6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02, a. 1n. ; 3.10
(Ex.) 3.20, 5.46 (Ex.), 9.45 (Ex.) p. In.
TI’AINS T0 NE W HAVEN.
'FROM NEW YORK.
Accom.—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50, 4.30,and
8.00 1). ll].
Exrnnss TRAINS—At 8.00 a. In. and 3.00
p. In. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8.00 a. m.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
3.00 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
ort. .
The 8.00 a. Ill. train connects with House.-
tonie, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
roads.
The 3.00 p. 111. train connects with Nauga’
tuck,I-Iousatonic and New London Railroads.
The 12.15 p. III. train connects with Shore
Line to Boston.
The 7.00 a. 1n. accommodation, and 3.50
p. In. t'ains connect with Danbury & Nor-
walk Railroad at Norwalk..
Trains leave Normal/r for New Mtven.——At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 4.36, (Ex.) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
1). III.
See large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. ‘ .
Supt's Office, 4th ave. and 27t11-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. IIOYT, Sup’t.
,,,, Selleek's N. Y. and Norwalk.
-;- LINE OP PACKETS
Vl‘HIS Line will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving IIubbell's Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, 'l‘hursday and Saturday.
‘ SELLECK A: DEMMON.
Dartram’s Livery
s '1‘ A. B I: E .
Idn'mei'lg/ Slcplwnson’s. .
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear 01
the Allis House, and re-stocked the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the same, either single or dou-
blc, with or without drivers, on call. Fune-
rals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. These in want of good teams
will do well to call.
‘ D. S. BARTRAM.
y...
6
.
- " .7" ‘
New Steven. New garden.
and Stopwatch Railroad.
' II and after Monday, Nov. 26, Trains
will run as followsi
Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M., Mail Train
for Providence.
Leave New HaVen 3.20 P. M., Express
Train for Boston.
Leave New Haven 6.15 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for Providence.
Leave New London 6.40 A. M., Accom.
Train for New York.
Leave New London 2.40 P. M., Express
Train for New York.
Leav‘e'wa'London 5.50 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for “NEW Yol’k: - ‘ - . .
F. J1 C'A‘LIIQUN, Supt.
,EW YORK AND ERIE RAIEROAD.
A Dunkirk Express at 7 A. M., for Dun-
ki 71:, Buffalo, and Cammdaigua and principal
stgtizon’s; Mail 211.815 A. M., for Dunkirk
and interiliicshrlzv' ss'lons "l‘his train rc-
maius over 1113.111 in Elmira. ’ “lay, at 3 39
P. M., for Middletown, r’cwburgh, and in:
tel-mediate stations. Night Express, daily,
at 5 P. 51.. for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Canandaigda
and principal stations. The train of Satur-
day stops at all Mail-train stations, and runs
only to Almira. CHARLES MINOI’.
General Superintendent.
“HOME AGAIN 1"
Summer]. to Norwalk.
THE Sulisifliber‘iafres pleasure in notifying
the public'ln gummlziaud his oldieustom-
ers in particular, that-he has renpurchased'llis
former business, and is as ready as 'evdr to
serve them in every department of SADDLE
AND HARNESS MAKING. - ‘
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of-‘Nor—
walk—ho hopes by renewed efforts to please
——to merit a continuance ofthc same. 5‘
“’Rctncmber ou‘i‘ mom», 'b’m‘cr than the best,
and cheumldlfum I’m bilingual. at the old stand
"—‘qr'gt'cnclol'CImuL-(‘l‘icut’I‘Iotcl. 5“ ‘_"* = .
Intelligence Office.
AMILIES Ivanting Servants, will please
call on me at the larbcr Shop. Connec-
lflS Prof". S. T. WOOD.
1:41
ticut Hotel.
EW Nb. 1 Mackerel at
oo'rs AND snot-xi... great variety
OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
cheap, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
\.
. it? For Bronchitis it is an effectual remedy.
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. In. and '
' asserts
r N D I A N
PULMON I'C
BALSAM.
For all Diseases of the Throat. Lungs,
and Chest.
[12?"- For Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
it we: decided relief, and effects a. rapid cure. _lt
guickly arrests the tenderness, and. subdue! the In-
umnntory action, by stimulating the 813m“: and.
soon cures the disease.
[1? For Colds and Coughs, it affords im-
mediate relief by its positive power to arrest irrita-
tion of the air-passages and the lungs, and rapidly
abates febrile excitement throughout the system.
, t
It ha! a specific applicability for all diseases of the
Bronchial Tubes. It at once gives them quiet and
use, and strengthens their lnflamed lining mem~
human.
[17' For Group and Hooping.cough, it
aflords immediate relief by Its. expecrorant and anti-
spasmodic properties, apd by its power effectually to
allay irritation of the lining membranes of the air.
P9388899-
n? For Spasquic and Congestive Dis-
eases of the Lungs, it gives speedy relief. Pos.
sessing powerful anti-spasmodic and expectomnt
power, it quickly checks that- shortness of breathing
experienced in asthma, promoting at the same tune
a tree discharge of mucus from the lungs.
11:? For Bleeding from the Lungs, it has
extraordinary efficacy in arresting all cases, by
quickly checking undue arterial encrtement, 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 iyrltatipn of
the air-passages and the lungs, and speedily reheve a
Cough; it at the same time yields nutritive, strength-
ening, and healing influence, imparting strength and
vigor to the whole system Upon t pecuhar but
rare power of renovating the system rests its great
efficacy for the cure of all the first stages of Consump‘
tion:
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecan‘ea througnout
the New England States. .
For sale at C. F. Tolles & Co’s Drug Store,
South Norwalk, Conn. - 50
for all Throat
and Lung Complaints, in
cluding
Whooping Cough
and every complaint the
forerunner of, and even
. actual Consumption.
This valuable preparation, freed of all the
common components, such as Opiates, orEx-
pectorants, which not only run down the
system, but destroy all chance of care, will-
be found on trial, to possess the following
properties, and to which the most valuable
testimonials may be 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 VVhoop-
iug Cough.
111 ordinary Coughs and Bronchial Com-
plaints, the forerunners of Consumption, its
splendid Tonic properties make it not only
the most perfect enemy to disease, but builds
up and sustains the system against a recur-
rence of the Complaint. No nursery should
be without it, nor should parents fail to get
a pamphlet, to be found with all dealers, as
the only way to do justice to its value.
. /_. The great NEURALGIC
,liaEWQ
REMEDY, and" Natural
,M‘, .
.b . (3.
1111.th
Opiate, adapted to every
species of Nervous Com-
:35 plaints, Nervous & Chronic
/-
Headache Rheumatism Ca-
Qanié’ tarrh, Tboth 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 strictl vegetable and
medical properties. For 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 Trcmeus it is a Sure remedy
For Bowel Complaints, including Cholera.
Morbus, it is splendidly adapted, in not only
removing the pains but acting as physio, a
great contrast with Opium, which not only
constipates and drugs the system, but makes
the remedy worse than the disease. 1
From Physicians we ask attention, and on
demand Formulas or Trial Bottles will hr
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 invalids we ask correspondence for
Pamphlets or‘explanation, without “postage
stamps.” /
Prices—Large Cough Remedy, 50 cts. a bottle
Small “ 25 “
Tofu Anodyne, 50
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL & CO.,
Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Commercial
Wharf, Boston, Mass. -,
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail
dealers in every town and city.
Knapp d; Lynes, E. P. Weed, Agents for
N orwalk, Conn.; C. F. Tolles, South Nor-
walk, Conn. 35
EA Pretty Little Place
" ‘ For Sale.
Rare shame for a man of moderate means
ANY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance
to purchase by calling at the office of the Nor-
walk Gazette. 3w
chance and Selected IPeas.
4:0 CI-IESTS of Green and Black ’l‘eas.
Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
price and quality, they defy superiority.
A. MOREHOUSE.
EROSENE OIL—Genuine Kerosene
, Oil—of very light color; burns free
from smoke or smell; together with Lamps,
Chimnies, and Wicks for burning the same.—
Dealers supplied. For sale by
WM. C. STREET & CO.
SALT. S ALI-'1'. SALT.
UST RECEIVED—2000 Bushcls Extra
Q Long Island Salt. For sale cheap, by
CUNNINGHAM d: WEBB.
South Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1861.
Stoves, Stoves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stove constantly on hand and will be
sold at the lowest possible prices. Also
Russia and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
&c. GEO. F. BELDEN.
Kg Por Sale at a bargain
ONE of the best FAMILY
.. ’ HORSES in the County. For
Sale‘ fiegp, or opura‘ exciton e' 'him for a
very i1rge"lIol‘S.8qf'goo(l' 'sye, kib'd and
gentle, ata air price. For .articulars en-
quire at Office Of the Norwal ' Gazette.
. Per Salewat a bargain.
LARGE and valuable HORSE, suita-
ble for any use; and a valuable family
at
Carriage, nearly new. Enquire of
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
Nor-walk. May 6. “'19
Window Shades ,
And Paper Hangings.
NEW and large assortment, just re-
ceived, and for sale by
“' " " " " ‘MAR‘VIN {a PRO‘VITT.
Important
1'0 Hons: 3331:3233.
ILL be sold for much less than its val-
‘iie, a yearling Black Hawk Stallion,
of undoubted pedigree. and swirls every .evi-
deuce ofgreat‘ beauty and s 8011. His great-
grund sire, Old Vermont lack Hawk, his
grand sire, Buttell’s Raven, his sire, IIamlin‘s
Nicholas,arlnxittcd to be the most perfect and
beautiful of any horse among all the descen-
dants of Old Black Hawk. Its dam was
from one of the best and most showing
mares ever owned 111 Fairfield County. To
a party disposed to keep him for Stock pur-
poses, he will be sold for much less than his
value. For particulars enquire of
_- . ~ I}. S. BARTRAM,
dhtf flanker-walk St I
~—:+** _-W_ “:. m' ‘T‘tjt‘rv-FN ;—v.~—
New Hair Dressmg Room
)ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York‘, and fate
of \Vm. B; Cozzcn's Hotel at \VEST
POINT, 'would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity thathc has taken a room in
the (Juan. Hotel to ca: my on the above business;
Gentlemen-\visl1ing-an easy‘v'shave, or their
hair cut in a"supcri()r:nIaInIeI-, Will please give
me a call.- .Childrcn'c heirueutlv cut. ‘ Wigs
“and (Jug-ls ‘ clamor} mm] dressed. Razors
honed and put in'goad'wbrkuidorder. ...... “
'-
l
j AYER’S r
CHERRY
FOI‘. THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, aml
lloarseness.
BRI)!FJEI.D,.MASS., 20th l)ec., 1855.
DB. J. 0. Anna: I do not hesitate to my
the best remedy I. have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza, and the
concomitant symptomaol‘ «one, is your
Gala" PICTORAL. Its cm’qtnnt use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown it to possess supe~
rior virtues for the treatment of these
complaints. EDEN KNIGHT, M. D.
A. B. MORTLEY. Eso.,of Unox, N. Y. w ' - u
used your [helmet myself and in my amiileseverlgifi:
you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for It.
pin-ppm eyeréputlolijt. )1“!!! ba t1)le cold I should sooner
pay wen y- veto ars era 0 tethan do ‘
take any other ramedy." “than: i" or
Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
Srarxenstn, 111188., Feb. 7, 1856.
Bnomzw. Area: I will cheerfully certify your Moral
is the best remedy we possess for the cure of whooping
cough, croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and
commend your medicine to our people.
~ HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D.
AMOS LEE, Esq, Momma", 1A., writes,3d Jam, 1856:
“I had a tedious Influenza, which confined me in doors
six Weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally
tried your I’ectzrral by the advice of our clergyman. The
first dose relieved the soreness in. my throat and lungs;
less than one half the bottle made me completely well.
Your medicines are the chea his well as the best we
can buy, and we esteem you, ’ tor, and your remedies,
as the poor man’s friend.” 4:1
_ Asthma or Phthisic,: and Bronchitis.
Wssr Mancunian), Pin, Feb. 4, 1856.
Sm: Your Cherry Pecan-aids performing marvellous
. cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarm-
ing symptoms of consumption, and is now curing a man
who has labored under sin-affection of the lungs for the
his; foitylycars. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
_ . . AMSEY, M. D., Atnrox Mono: . Iow
writes, Sept. 6,1855: “During my p’ractice of nail} you:
I‘lnwe found (potpiq‘g equal to your Federal for
gmng case an re ie to consn ' '
such as are curable.” mptive patients, or curing
W? might add volumes of evidence, but the most con-
vincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in its
effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some
no human aid can reach; but even to those the Ohm
Referral affords relief and comfort.
Aaron House, New You Cm March 5 1858.
pom-on Am, Lowm: I feel it a dlity and a’pieuuro
to. Inform you what your Cherry Federal has done for my
Wife. She had been five months laboring under the dan-
gerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid we
could prpenre gave her much relief. She was steadily fail-
Ing, untIl Dr. Strung, of this city, where we have come tot
advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless
his kindness, as we do your skill; for she has recovered
from that day. She is not yet as strongas she used to
be, but IS free from her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, or 882mm.
Cbnsumptires, do not despair till you have tried Ann's
Cnsnar Pro-roast. It is made by one or the best medical
chemists in the world, and its cures all around us bespeak
the high merits of its virtues. —1-"ln'ladelphia Ledger.
Ayer’s Cathartie Pills.
HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these Pius have virtues which surpass in
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win un-
precedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They unsafe
and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pano-
tmflng properties stimulate the vital activitiesof the body,
remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood,
all expel disease. They purge out thefonl human which
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor-
dered organs into their natural action, and impart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not onlydo'
they care the every-day complaints of every body, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have bellied
the best of human skill. While they produce powerful
effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the
safest and best physic that can be employed for children.
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cure.
have been made which surpass belief were they not lub-
stantlated by men of such exalted position and character
as to forbid the suspicion of untrnth. Many eminent
clergyman and physicians have lent their names to certify
to the public the reliability of my remedies, while other:
have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my
nfllieted, snfi’oring fellow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac, containing directions for their use and
certificates of their cures, of the following complaints:—
Costiveness, Bilions Complaints, Rheumatism, Dram,
Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach. Neu-
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Less of Appetite, all Ulcer-
ous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacuant
medicine. Scrofula or King‘s Evil. They also, by purify-
ing the blood and stimulating the system, euro many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neunlgia and
Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kid-
neys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising tion a
low state of the body or obstruction of Its functions.
Do not be put off by unprlncipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Ana’s
PILLS, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers. The sick want the best aid there is fbr them,
and they should have it. .
Prepared by Dr. J. O. A ,
Practical and Analytical chemist, Lowell, Inn.
Pine: 25 01's. ran Box. In“ none to: 31.
SOLD BY
L. L. Beebe & Son, and Knapp 85 Lynes,
Norwalk; N. Comstock 85 Son, Wilton; 1).
H. H. Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe,
New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield ;
Lobdell & Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport ; T. B. Fanton, Bedding ;
and by dealers in medicine everywhere. 18
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
EVERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence,Posts, Railings, &c.
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Dublin’s, Phalon.’s,
ARRISON’S, and other celebrated lIdkt
Extracts. Also alargc assortment o
Colognes. For sale by
KNAPP &. LYNES.
Do you want a Moustache ?
Do you want Whiskers ?
SE BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED
. STIMUL4 TING ONE HEN , '
winch will produce a thick set of Irish}?
or Moustache in from three to four weeks -—
Applied according to directions it will turn
red or towy hair dark, and restore gray hair
to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth
and flexible. For sale at the corner Store of
KNAPP & LYNES.
Paints.
E'VVIT‘F’S PURE LEAD,
National “
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampdcn Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink, ~
Ultra Milking,
P1116111 Dl‘yel‘, eke, at CHICHESTER’S
was ADAMS saunas
OFFICE Is open to receive all Packs es
for the New York & New Haven R. ..
and also for the Drnbury dz‘Norwalk R. R.—
All orders left with the. Office Ag’t will be
promptly attended to.
GEORGE W. JENNINGS, Ag‘t
for the Express Office
AMERICAN TEETH GO,
ENTISTS, Principal Office 384 Bowery
New York; Branch office at the Nor-
walk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
W Norwalk Otlice open every Friday.
Beautiful fill] sets of Teeth inserted on Pure
Silver at $5, -$10,'$l5,‘$20’; Gol'rl‘and Plat}!
na,$25. '~‘ " -' ‘i- :1. -. \u-I-x .,,_.. ...: -'
Real and versonai estate
seamen
’l‘IIE sub viber would announce to the
‘ pub‘uc t lat he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lIevmg that the interests of the employer and
employed will be Inutually promoted thereby.
He has several appli ~atious already on hand
for desirable tenants, to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the sub-
scriber. ' -
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention. paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good .Clltlnfgfil on 'a reastnti
able coimuiss'ion, am all pets sllmvmgpynpz
erty to-let, or cleaning torcnt'lious'es for tlld‘ehi
suingycar, should make immediate applied;
tion. DIMON FANTON.
Parlor Stoves.
, ,HE Stanley Coal Burner and the Amer-
‘ican ': twin of the best Parlor for sale in
this market. ‘ Also Various other kinds which
I'would invite those in want‘ ofan thing in
that linc‘ggz gall. apt"; see "meg; bploreirpwi
FINE assortment of English, French
and American Pomudcs, and Hun“ Oils,
[{NAPI’ A: LYNES.
f
can be found at
’S PREPARED GLUE—
1
g
SPALDIN l 1
At SELLECK s.
.GEO. F. BELDEN.
chasing elsewhere,
Mauve Ink.
lilLlilliltA'l‘ED for its beautiful Color
and delightful Fragrance.
At SELLECK’S.
C
Norwalk Chronicler