—
‘ Norwalk, Tuesday, Sept. 10,1861.
Speech of Thomas F. Meaghan
We copy from the N. Y. Herald the speech
Of Capt. Thomas F. Meagher, the Irish Patri-
ot, delivered at Jones Wood on the occasion
of the late great Festival given to the gallant
69th Regiment, of N. Y. City, to raise a fund
fdr the widOWs and orphans of the Regi-
ment. Capt. Meagher spoke as follows :—
In the dew of the morning as it melts in
the sunbeam—in the brightest river hasten-
ing to the depths in which its fresh life is lost
--in the lofticst mountains as the darkness of
the storm covers them, and night and they
become inseparable—in the budding of the
greenest leaf—4n the tranquil glory of the
fullest star that is set in heaven—in every-
thing that is visible on the earth, above it or
below, there is an admonition which reminds
us' of the waywardness and instability of hu-
man fortunes and the certainty of death. The
very stones that are planted to commemorate
the goodness, the rank, the achieved honors,
theillustrions mind, the brave or the benefi-
centlcareer of people we have admired and
extolled While living, or which simply regis-
telfuibirth and a decease, leaving the story of
thef‘dead, if worthy of it, to be written in a
book, the characters of which shall never
fade—these very stones, far more forcibly
than the losses they record, teach the
lesson that our days on the are earth
as a shadow. Be it marble, be it granite, be
it the sternest stone or metal, the letters and
emblems with which it is wrought grain by
grain decay, and the day comes at last, when
some strange creature, wlgse communion is
with the past, and with the past alone, peer-
ing and gleaming through his spectacles,
searching keenly and fiercely almost, with
brain and chisel, vainly strives to rescue a
military epitaph from the confusion and mys-
tery into which it has irrevocably passed.—
Snch, then, being the lesson taught by the
brightest, the strongest, the grandest forms
and voices, whether in the sky, the land or
sea—such the lesson taught by the very stones
which man, in his love, his vanity, his cour-
tesy or gratitude erects as enduring memori-
als of his race—no wonder that there, this
day, in the midst of all these games and past
times through the heart of this healthful and
joyous crowd, over all this blended splendor
of foliage and sunshine, above the shrill tu-
mult of the boats that vex the river on the
rocks which we stand,and the music to which
these waters, sweeping there before us, have
seemed to leap—no wonder that a broad
shadow from the hushed battle-field should
rise and oversprcad us. [Hear, hear, hear.]
There are eyes clouded and gushing with bit-
ter sorrow in the desolation of spirit in homes
where Winter has settled in the zenith of
Summer, whilst we stand here blessed and
gladdened with all‘ the warmth and beaute—
onsness, with all the promise and fruitful-
ness of this propitious hour and consecrated
scene; and there are little hearts that have
grown big and heavy in darkened rooms:
waiting and praying for footsteps which once
were cheerler to them than the songs of the
birds that greet the rising sun,but which shall
never wake the echoes of the expectant house
[Sensation] In the name, for the sake, in
tenderness and compassion, in proud regard
and duty to those whose husbands and fath-
ers, fighting in the ranks of the Sixty-ninth,
were slain in battle, sealing their oath of
American citizenship with their blood—
whose doorways are now hung with blackest
mourning, and whose tables miss the indus-
triOus hands that once furnished them with
bread—in the name of the widowed homes of
the dead soldiers of the Sixty-ninth, we who
claim these soldiers as our brothers, and
though they were the poorest of the earth,
would be prouder of them than the haughti-
est princes are of t ancient diadems and
domains. [Loud c ecrs.] With this pur-
pose and these emotions we have assembled
here to-day, and hence it is I have said that
this was a propitious hour and this a conse-
crated scene. [Great applause] .High above
these banners, these trees, these pillars—gath-
ering all—the youngest, the fairest, the hard-
iest and the oldest the rude, the gentle, white
hairs and glowing checks, the extremes of
society, life and character—into one great
edifying and benignant throng, the Angel of
her wings; sanctifies the pastimes and pleas-
ures of the hour; refines, illuminates, enno-
bles what might otherwise be rough, boister-
ous, or idle, and, linking with rays of divinest
light and luster the living and the dead,
breathes into every Irish heart at least the
assurance that they shall never be forgotten
Who fall in a just cause, in vindication of laws
that are unimpcached and unimneachable,
and in sustainment of a Government which,
while it is the least exacting, is the most en-
couraging and beneficent the world has ever
known. [Enthusiastic cheering] This is
the lesson, the purpose, the inspiration we
acknowledge here; and hence, to repeat
what I have already said, this is a propitious
hour, and this a consecrated scene.—
[Renewed applause] Peacefulness, and joy—
ousness, and glory—such as no home on earth
however blessed, confers, nor the most afflu—
ent city, in the fullness of its gratitude and
grandeur, can decree—be for eternity to those
who fell, on that terrible Sunday of July, in
the tempest which swept with flamhs, and
heat back on a deluge of carnage and con-
sternation the Army that had advanced to
restore in an insurgent State the supremacy
of the national authority, [Loud cheering]
Peacefulness, and joyousness, and glory be to
‘ those who fell in this great endeavor, wher-
ever they may havc been born, at whatever
alter they may have worshipped, to whatever
school of politics they may have belonged.—
[Loud and prolonged cheering] Peaceful-
ness, and joyousness, and glory, eternal and
supreme, be to those who; venturing here
from -Ireland—[hear, hear]--cOnceived in her
f womb, nourished at her breast, nurtured and
a emboldened as her ,children only are—went
forth without a thought of home, of reward,
of danger, of any ties however dear, of any
compensation small or great, of any conse-
quences, hOWever deSperatc and fatal they
might be, to maintain in arms the authority
of'the Government to which they swore alle-
giance, and in the perpetuation of which
their interests, as emigrants driven by devas-
tating laws and practices from their native
soil, arevitally involved! [Hear, hear, and
loud cheers. As this prayer goes forth the
scene before me seems to pass away. Dense
1“: _ white clouds rise from the earth and intercept
it. 'Lightnings sweep through those clouds,
3an in the brightest sunshine that can bless
thelearth a tempest opens which shakes the
forests. and the mountains with its thunder-s,
and floods the meadows with a rain that turns
to red their greenest blades of grass. [Sen-
.A._—. —' LT .... ._ .
sation.] Agabi the scene changes. The
storm has ceased. The white clouds have
vanished. On the glowing horizon the
mountains oerirginia blend llieirgrand forms
with a sky of specklcss blue, and, silent as
the pyramids of the desert, overlook the
wreck and ravages which the exhausted
storm has left behind it. Nearer to Inc——
their vast webs of emerald interwoven with
the golden skcins which- thc sun flings out——
in their restored freshness and beauty, the
woods, where the storm most fiercely raged,
deepen and expand for miles. The grass of
the meadows grows green again, and the
streams, which had been troubled and stained
like them, pursue their old paths in peaceful-
ness and purity, as though no flashing hoofs
and wheels, no burning feet pressing in thou-
sands to the charge, no shot or shell had liar-
rowed them. But on the silent fields which
those noble mountains overlook and those
deep groves shadow I see many a strong and
gallant soldier of the Sixty-ninth whom I
knew and loved, and they lie there in lhe
rich sunshine discolored and cold in death.
[Henry hear, and deep sensation] All of
them were from Ireland, and as the tide of
life rushed out the last thought that left their
hearts was for the liberty of Ireland. [En-
thusiastic cheering] Prominent amongst
them, strikingly noticeable by reason of his
large, iron frame, and the boldly chiseled
features, on which the impress of” great
strength of will and intellect was softened by
a constant play of humor and the goodness
and grand simplicity of his heart—wrapped
in his rough old overcoat, with his sword
crossed upon his breast, his brow boldly up-
lifted as though he were still in command,
and the consciousness of having done his duty
sternly to the last still animating the Roman
face—there lies J AMEs HAGGERTY—[immcnse
cheering]—a braver soldier than whom the
land Of Sarsfield and Shields has not pro-
duced, and whose name, worked in gold.
upon the colors of the Sixty-ninth, should be
henceforth guarded with all the jealousy and
pride which inspire a regiment, wherever its
honor is at stake and its standards are in
peril. [Enthusiastic cheering over and over
again renewed] But what of the cause in
which our countymen fell that day? Was it
urgent, was it just, was it sacred? Never
was there a cause Inorc urgent, more just,
more sacred. [Hear, hear, hear, and enthu-
siastic cheering] The assertion of the na-
tional authority, derived, as it is, from the
free will and votes of a majority of the citi-
zens—[hear, lIear]—the conservation in its
integrity of that magnificent expanse of coun-
try over which a common Constitution has
thrown its shield, and along the frontiers and
at the gates, of which a common treasury
has planted forts and custom-houses, and the
flag which no foreign hand as yet has ques-
tioned with impunity—[bean hear, hear]—
the enforcement of the laws of Congress the
sworn compact of the States, the inviolability
of the ballot box and the decisions that pro-
ceed from it, the sanctity of official oaths, the
accountability of the public servants, the most
precious fruits of the Revolution, the claims
of posterity, the progress of democracy, its
consolidation and ascendancy, the glory of
the New World. [Loud cries of bean] Be-
hold the cause in which those lives were of-
fered up ! [Tremendous cheering] Never,
I repeat it was there a cause more sacred nor
one more just, nor one more urgent. NO
cause more sacred, for it comprehends all
that has been considered Inostdesirablc, most
valuable, most cnnobling to political society
and humanity at large. No cause more just_
for it involves no scheme of conquest or sub-
jugation, contemplates, no disiranchisement
of the citizen, excludes the idea of provincial-
ism and inferiority, aiming only at the resto-
ration of franchises, powers and property,
which were enjoyed by one people and one
Republic? and which, to be the means of hap-
piness, fortune and renown to millions, must
be exercised and held in common under code
of national laws, one flag and one Executive.
No cause more urgent, for intrigues, per-
fidics, armed legions, the hatred and cupidity
of foreign courts assail it, and every reverse
with which it is visited serves as a pretext for
the desertion of the coward, the misrepresen-
tations of the politician whose nation is his
pocket, the preferred compromises of men
who, in the name of peace, would capitulate
to treason and accept dishonor, encouraging
the designs of the Kings, and Queens, and
knaves, to whom this great Commonwealth,
with all its wondrous acquisitions and meal-
cuiable promise, has been, until within the
last few weeks, a source of envy, vexation,
alarm and discomfiture, presenting, as it did,
nobler scenes of activity and progress than
their estates could show—sheltering and ad-
vancing the thousands whom their rods and
bayonets had swept beyond the sea, and, like
the mighty genius of the ocean confronting
the ship of VASCA DI GAMA, uprising here to
repel the intrusion which would establish on
the seas and islands of the New World the
crowned monopolies and disabling domina-
tion Of the Old. [Loud and enthusiastic
cheering] Will the Irishmcn of New York
stand by this cause—[enthusiastic and vehe-
ment cries of “We will,” “We will”]—rcso-
lutely, heartily, with inexorable fidelity, des-
pilc of all the sacrifices it may cost, despite
of all the dangers into which it compel them,
despite of the bereavcnicnts and abiding
gloom it may bring upon such homes as this
day miss the industry and love of the dead
soldiersof the Sixty-ninth, but in some. mess:
urc to console and succor which the festives
of this day have taken place. (Loud and
protracted cheers, and renewed cries of “We
will”) For my part, I ask no Irishman to
do that which I myself am not prepared to
do. (Tremendous applause}; My heart, my
arm, my life, is pledged to the national cause
and to the last it will be my highest pride, as
I conceive it to be my holiest duty and obli— ,
gation, to share its fortunes. (Renewed ‘
cheering.) I care not to what party the Chief
Magistrate of the Republic has belonged.—
(Hcar, hear.) I care not upon what plank or
platform he may have been elected. (Hear,
hear, hear.) The platform disappears before
the Constitution, under the injunction 0f the
oath he took on the steps of the Capitol, the
day of his inahgnration. (Hear, hear, and
loud cheers.) The party disappears in the
presence of the nation—(hear, hear)——and as
the Chief Magistrate, duly elected and duly
sworn, is bound to protectand administer the
national property for the benefit of the nation
so should every citizen concur with Iii-in in
loyal and patriotic action,discarding the mean
pcrsuasions and maxinis of the local politi-
cians—(hear, hear, hear,)—aud substituting
the national interests, the national chicicncy, ,
the national honor, for the selfishness, the
huckstcring .or the vengeance of a party.—
(Enthusiastic cheering.) To me, at all events
the potency of the National Government the
honor and glory of the National Flag, arc of
infinitely higher 'alue than like Regency at
Albany, the Tammany Wigwanajfiozart IIall
' or the Pewter Mug. (Immense cheering grid
roars of laughter.) Nor shall outcries on he; 1
half; of the liberty of the Press, or the liberty
and immunities of the citizen, restrain mo in
the active allegiance I owe the nation and
its Executive, now .that the rights and au-
thority of both amfieopardized. (Hear, hear,
hear.) The integrity of the national domain
the potency of thchational Government the
reputation of the national arms, the inviola-
bility of that tranquil system of election, with-
4
out which no popular GovcrnIIu-nl can have i
ligitimacy, consistency and lbrr-c——1hcsc(-on- l
sidcrations are far dearer to me, and I. claim ‘
them to be. of for more vital consequence
than the liberlytrim-oililiigulc scdilion or lin-
libcrly to conspire. (Immense applause.)—
Sucll liberties must succumb lo the dcommls
ol‘lhc crisis, the public solely, the discipline
and efficacy of the Army, and the :llllilitll: of
the revolt. (Hear, Hear, hear.) Within the.
range of the laws, the police, the courts, the
propriclics and interests of the community,
let them have full swing in the days of peace.
Such days have their peculiar sanctitics—
more than this, they have their recognized
and favored abuses of popular institutions
and prerogatives; and the fieryist or foulcst
sheet that is scribbled in the coal-hole or the
garret, as well as the most faithlcss citizen
among us, may be permitted, the one to seat-
ter broadcast, and the other to drop in crevi-
ces and corners, the seeds of disaffection
against the Government, without the Com-
monwealth incurring any detriment. (Hear,
hear, hear.) But in tilnc of war—above all
in time of civil war—the supremacy of the
Government should be the sole grand object
——(loud cries of “Hear, lier”)-——and to this end
martial law should be the higher law—(tre—
mendous cheers)-—and the only one in lllldls“
putcd force. (Enthusiastic cries of “Hear,
hear, hear” and cheering.) Who speaks
about his rights as a passenger—about his
bag of money, his chest of books and clothes,
the photographs of his wife and children, his
live stock or bales of merchandise, when the
steamship has met with a. collision, threatens
to go down, must be cleared of every embar-
rassment and (lead weight and all hands are
summoned to the rescue? (Hear, hear.)—
YOII know it well. I assert it without fear
of contradiction from any quarter, and those
who have had most latitude and impunity,
were they frank and generous, would be the
first to own it. The National Government
has suffered more from the patience, the leni-
ency, the magnanimity it has practiced to-
wards its enemies, and those who are in sym-
pathy and league with thcm,than it has done
from the courage, the science, the fierce ener-
gy of those who have taken the field against
it, and victoriously shaken the banner
of revolt and repudiation in its face. (Cries
of “hear, hear,” and loud applause.) The
masked conspirators of the North are infinite-
ly more criminal and mischievous than the
bold and armed recusants of the South,(rcnew-
ed shouts of “hear, hear;”) and Democrat as I
am (enthusiastic checrs),spurning the Repub-
licanism of the Chicago Convention as aspu-
rions creed—outbursts ot' applause)—having
no sympathies whateve with the men in
power, other than those who should subsist
between the citizen and his government—
(hcar, hear, hear,)—I would promptly and
cordially approve of the severest measures
the President might adopt to paralyze the
treachery which, in this and other cities,
under various liberal andbeneficent pi ctences
has been, and is still at work, to undermine
and overthrow the legitimate magistracy of
the nation. (Great applause.) Do I not
speak in the name of the Irishmcn of New
York—and they are counted by tens of thou-
sands—when I speak these sentiments and
declare in favor of these rigorous but iinpera-,
tive proceedings? (Enthusiastic shouts of
“That you £10.") '0 I met with a negative
I should remind countrymen that the
English aristocracy—(terific groans and yells)
—which is the dominant class in England——
to which to the Navy, the Ch'urch, the Army
almost exclusively belong, and which is, in
fact, the political opinion, the Parliament,
the sceptre and the sword of England—(hear
licar)——I should remind my co‘untrymen that
this aristocracy is arrayed against the Gov-
ernment at Washington—(rcnewed cries of
hear, licar)—and that it was dead against the
Revolution, out of which arose the liberties
and nationality of the United States, so is it
now in hot favor of the revolution which sets
at nought those liberties, and against that na-
tionality directs a fratricidal blow. (Shouts
and immense cheering.) A revolution that
has the flatter and patronage of an aristocra-
cy to which for generations Ireland has as-
cribed her social wretchedness and political
disorders, and which has scoffed at and scan-
dalized her before the world, can surely never
have the heart and arm of any Irishman who
has learned the history of the Stars and
Stripes—(hear, hear, lIcar)—valued the bless-
lugs and protection they insured,and who, in
the fustration of the schemes of this incorrig-
ble aristocracy, its chastisement and downfall
foresees a healthier and stronger life for Eng-
land, and the liberty of Ireland. (Loud and
reiterated cheering.) Be it with Irishmcn, at
all events, the lesson, the incentive, the ani-
mating conviction, the rallying battle—cry in
this tempestnous time. Every blow that,
with the shout of “Fear: an bcalae"-—cntliusi
astic cheering)—clcars the way for the Stars
and Stripes, and plants that flag wherever it
has a prescriptive right to float, deals to this
English aristocracy a deadly mortification
and discouragcment—(hcar, hear, licar)——dc-
priving it of new allies and resources—(hear,
——(hear, and loud clIeering)—and thus so far
avengcs and liberates the island of which it
has been the persecution, the crippling fetter
the recurring famine, the pervading blight
the social cancer, and the rank source of the
provcrty and slanders, in spite of which her
children make their footing good and assert
themselves abroad. (Loud and long-continu-
ed cheering.) Which being so, let us, who
hail from Ireland—(loud checrs)—- we, who
have taken an oath of loyalty, not to N ew-
York—(hcar, b::ar‘.)—not to Alabama—(hear,
hear)—-—not to LIim$4CIlllSCliS—-(IlCtll‘, hear)—
not to Florida—(hear, 11.3211“ ) not to Kansas-
(hear, licar)——not to any one isolated Slate,
but not to all the States—(immense choc-ring)
—-that built up the powerful and resplendent '
.Union which the sword and counsels of
‘ l‘l’xsr-zrxa'rON evoked. which the philosophy
of J EFI'ERSON approved, which the head-
strong honesty and heroism of ANDREW
J Acxson preserved, which I?!“ arguments of
lVEnsTEn rendered still more solid‘ggngl which
the loving patriotism of HENRY CLAY, whose ‘
precepts and examples still animate the sons .
of Old Kentucky—(loud and enthusiastic ‘
cheering for Kentucky)—commended to the
heart elf/Ivory true American—let us, at all
events, who hail from Ireland, stand to the
last by the Stars and. Stripes—(fromcndous
cllccring)—lhe illustrious insignia of the nu-
tion that, of all the world, has ownllrcfricnd
liest sanctuary of the Irish race—(untilmissile
cries of “Hear, licar,”)——and in going forth to;
battle for the American UlllOll against do-
mestic treasmn and the desporisms of Europe
let the Irish soldier take with him assurance,
which 111.0 scene here before us j ustifics, that
should be full, neither his ,wigc 311,0;- little ones
will be thrgollcn, (Troiiicridous and pullin-
surstrc cheering, over and och agai n Invented
during which Capt, MEAGHEI; retired.)
.. 1...-4G“,'W_.,.
@‘Thc word “ENTIRE" on on: signs .ogfi
public houses in England has often puzzled ’
astrangcr. A recent publication however,
lets in the following light on the subject:
“Before 1730. the English publicans sold to
thaédzirsty souls of their day three sorts of
beer, whip); they drew from different cusks
into the some gigss, and gave to this mixture
the name of Isfli-&utl-llalfi The owner of
one of these publics (Mama‘s/gas handed down
his name,) Horwood, wishiné‘il‘b spare him-
self the trouble of performing tin "nick co
constantly during the day, hit upon brewiiii;
the beer which would combine the qualities
of all these beers. To this compound he gave
the name of “entire,” which has adhered to
it to this day, at least on the signboards. It
was afterwards christenec “porter,” because
principally drunk by that class.
"Norwalk
Fire In suranceCE-o
NORWALK, CO}; lid“.
Chartered Capital. $500 000
Paid up Capital, $100000
’E‘IIIS Company insures Buildings, Mer-
clnmdizc, .h‘urnilurc, and all kinds of
Insurublc properly (cxcopt spatial/[l ““74“"
dous,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by responsr-
blc Companies.
Directors.
EnEN. HILL, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CAI'.TEII, Norwalk,Ct.
({rIAs. B. WIIITE, “ STILEs CURTIS, “
hiinnunrcn BELnnN, “ ELI BRENNETT,
A. E. SMITH, “ MonoAN 'l‘. SMITII,
SAMUEL vam, M.D. S. E. OLMs'rsAn,
S. E. GBUMAN, “ SAMUEL Lvivns,
UARMI Locnwoon, “ JoIIN Osnonx,
E. C. BIssEI.L. “ WM. 0. STREET,
Nathan Roberts, Norwalk, ()t.
FREDERICK S. WILIIIIAN, Dannury, CI.
EDoAn S. Twr-zsnx, “ “
GEO. W. Ivus, '
CIIAs. BENEDICT,
ALEXANDER LAw,
S. Y. ST JOHN,
J). M. MARVIN, Westport,
J onN A. AIERI‘JTT, Portchcstcr, N. Y.
WM. C. STREET, President.
' GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, 'l‘reasurcr.
Norwalk, June 1st, 1860.
important to owners of Horses.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
Saddler GI. Harness Maker,
Adjoining Danbury & Norwalk R. R. Depot,
NORWALK, CONN,
ICEEPS constantly on hand and will make
to order every description of
Harness,
Horse Furniture,
Trapping: or Clot/ring.
Also Saddler-’5 Hardware
and onlfilsu
Trunks, Valiscs, Carpal Bugs, (i'c.
All in want of anything in his lInc,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.
PRESCO PAINTING,
BY STOIV d: BORGELT
Mddlefown, Conn. '
HE advertisers, practical fresco painters,
whose long experience in their business
—-thcy deem a sufficient guaranty of their
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
orders for Churches, Halls, Stores, Offices,
Private Residences, etc. All work warrant-
ed to please, both in regard to price and
execution of the work. Reference is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn., whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. IIun-
gerford & Cone—Hartford, etc.
u
u
u M
New Canaan!“
‘6 35
u u
u
Commissioners’ Notice.
VI‘HE subscribers, appointed by the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and dc-
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-
fice of Joseph F. Foote, in said Norwalk, OII
the 10111 day of October, 1861, and 011 the
10th 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, l Commis-
CARMI LOCKWOOD, 5‘ sioners.
Dated at Norwalk, this 10111 day of Au-
gust, 1861.
Commissroners’ 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 of EL-
DRIDGE I-I. BIGELOW,late ofNewCanaan,
in said District, deceased, represented insolv-
ent, hereby give notice,that we will attend to
the business of our said appointment at the
oilice of Selleck Y. St. John, in said New Ca
Canaan, on the 24th day of October, 1861,:I'nd
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, i sloners.
Au-
3t35
Dated at New Canaan, this 24th day of
Priends and Cus-
gust, 1861.
To my old
’ tomers.
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 my great wealth-—
still I am not too highly exalted, or too purse
proud, to condescend to the Jewelry business
or the repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
or most kinds of Jobbing. I also am ready
to do most kinds of Engraving—Coffin Plates,
Rings, Spoons, Forks, &c., &c.
N. B.——Will my old friends hand in their
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. I think I can
do such work in a satisfactory manner and
at War Pl'z'ccs. LEVI CLARK.
Parlor Stoves.
’l‘HE Stanley Coal Burner and the Amer-
ican : two of the best Parlor for sale in
this market. Also various other kinds which
I would invite those in want of anything in
that line to call and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
GEO. F. BELDEN.
IImportant
TO 110351: 33339235.
V ILL be sold for much less than its val-
ue, a yearling Black Hawk Stallion,
oi undoubted pedigree, and giving every evi-
dence of great beauty and speed. His great-
grand sire, Old Vermont Black Hawk, his
grand sire, Battell’s Raven, his sire, IIaInlin‘s
AQ'c/mlus, admitted 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 III Fairficld County. To
a party disposed to keep him for Stock pur-
poses, 10 will be sold for much less than his
value. For particular-s enquire of
D. S. BAIITRAM,
dlirf At the N orwalk Stables,
New Hair Dressrng 3 com
1) ROF. S. T. IVOOD of New York, and late
of 'Wm. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel at \VEST
POINT, would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has taken a room in
the Conn. Hg 15:) to carry on theabovcbusincss.
Gentlemen wishing 5.21.; cosy shave, or their
hair cut in a superior Iiianncr, 53-1.] 1 please give
me a call. Children’s hair neatly car, Wigs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
. FINE assortment of English, French
and American Pomudes, and Hair Oils,
Cilll he lbnpd at KN APP & LYN ES.
SPALDING’S nonsense caps-.—
A: Seances
Afififéhfimwfinwn co,
ENTISTS, Principal Office 384 Bowery
New York; Branch office at the for-
walk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
Norwal k Office open every Friday.
Boatu‘ilfiil full sets of Teeth inserted on Pure
Silver at,i;l;,;3,10; $15, $20; Gold and Plati:
nu, $25. ‘ W ' , ’
P‘LOUR from new vlicgt, .by fine lead, bbl,
. or less quantity :1 Oritrs'rgc\.;p&,CO{s.
Lime. Cement, 991.6.
r1311”; gigpgqi-ii,itzf's have cons’lantly on hand,
, and pitting '(Iiéq'fipslgl, is .full supply o‘l
bran, Govern . “plans '."€,‘§T§i? AND
mil-all? liner of the my he‘s: quality.—
Dcatcrs supplied gbrirpnufactmpr‘s ices.“
, o. Isrnesiiie h9-
Mncnnuuu," chain!
ACKEREL in Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-2 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-4 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-8 Bbls.
, At New York prices,
l
A
n. shamans: 3:. col,
Booksellers,Stationers, .‘Book
Binders, and Blank Book
Manufacturers,
C FFER to the citizcnsof Norwalk and vi-
cmity, :lll cxtcnsrve nssorlmcnt of
School, Classical, Theologi-
cala ZMiscellaneous Books
Foreign and Domestic Sta-
tionery, Blank Books, Plat
and Folded Papers, Pens,
Ink, ac" ac"
at wholesale and retuil,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
Offices, County and Town Records, Railroad
Companies, with or without printed heads,
manufactured to order. Bill Heads, or
ANY PATTERN 0F RU-LING,
done with neatness and at Short notice.
MAGAZINES AND JOB BINDING, in
plain or extra style, done promptly in the
most substantial manner. Merchants Teach-
ers, and others will do well to exam-
me our assortment and prices beforc pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we pledge ourselves
not to be undersold by any House in the
County.
Tomb Stones a. Monuments,
A'l‘ TIIE
NORWALK MARBLE YARD.
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Conn.
‘1 EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and
of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assortment of American and Foreign Marble,
kept constantly 011 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.
W The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
CONVEYANCES—
NEW STEHMBOAT
For New York Direct Daily.
14‘4A331fl, 50 Contg‘.
TH 19' s W 1‘ N r' s TEA M I: o .1 T,
5.3.)“. “I"
, ‘ , . . . . .
ALICE PRICE,
Capt. 1’. (MPEGK,
V ILL leave South Norwalk every day,
. (Sunday exccptcd,) at 8 1-4 A. M., on
arrival of Railroad Train from Danbnry.
Leave New 1 ork from Catharine Market
Wharf every week day, at 2 o’clock, P. M.,
connecting with the Danbury R. R. Pas-
sengers conveyed to and from the Rail Road
depot wrthout extra charge.
Danbury a. :Norwalk 3. 8.
Earn...
AUTUMN AR
Commencing August 19, 1861.
L EA VE SO UTII NOR WALK.
At 8.55 A. M.—-PAssENoEII TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from New York, and
New Haven.
At 11.25 A.M.—FIIEronT TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receivin
passengers from the 9.30 A.l\‘.
train from New York and
He 9.45 A.lM. train from New
aven. ant reachin Dan
at 1.30 P. M. g bury
At‘ 5.52 P. M.—PASSENGEII TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 3 50 RM.
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEAVE DANBURY.
t 6.50 AM. PASSENGERTRAINS connectin
At 4.15 P._M. Iwith accommodation train?!
for New York and New
_ Haven.
At 2.40 P. M.—FIIEIGIIT TRAlv,with passen—
ger car attached, reaching
South N orwalk in time to
connect with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON, Sum.
M. A. PERRY, .
Practical Dyer and Finisher,
Foot of Afill Hill, Norwalk, 007m.
THE advertiser having taken the old stand
of John Pickens, as above, will re-fit
and re-open the establishment, and be at all
times prepared to execute all orders in plain
or fancy Dyeing, Cleansing, Finishing, &c.,
promptly and at reasonable rates.
All orders left at Shepherd’s Bakery will
receive prompt attention. 5t*ti35
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 July, 1861, our terms will
be, till further notice, Cash on receipt of
goods. ’ ANDREW SELLECK.
. COOPER’S SHOP
IN '
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,
&e., &c.
Repairing done neatly and promptly.
Public patrong is respectfully solicited.
’ NOEL B. STANTON.
STDVES, HEATERS, RANGES
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
in the State. Manufactures Tin, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan-
ia, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
Wares, Stove Blocking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Mutts, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sad
Irons, Sheet Lead, -Lcad Pipe, Fruit Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing Store. B00 '3, describing prin-
ciple and management of Stove, free. ‘Lar—
gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at F. H. NASH'S,
1y4 South Norwalk, Ct.
New Meat Market.
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has taken the old
Stand of Noah Wood, Main Street, and in-
tends keeping constantly on hand the choi-
cest of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, &c., &c.
Having had long experience in the business
he is confident of his ability to please. A
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JAMES BYXBEE.
N orwalk, Dec. 8th, 1860. t150
Mapes’ Nitrogenized
Super--Phosphate of Lime!
The best Artificial Pertilizer
In use.
T does not exhaust the soil, or injure the
roots of Plants, and is adapted to all the
mauurial wants of '
Garden and Pield Culture.
As a TOP DRESSING for lawns and grass
lands, Oats, Buckwheat, &c., it is without an
equal. For particulars. see bills and pam-
phlets. For sale by WM. L. ALLISON,
South N orwalk.
And by dealers in Manurcs and Fertilizers
throughout the County. tf 10
Something New.
NORWALK GOAL-YARD.
EAST SIDE TIIE BRIDGE.
’ IIE subscribers having purchased the en-
tirc interest of George H. Bundle, in the
above yard, would respectfully announce to
thepublic that they will exert themselves to
the utmost to sustain the reputation
the yard has already justly acquired of keep-
ing the very best qualities of coal to be had
in the market, and selling the same pure and
clean, at the lowest possible prices. “’0
wish it distinctly understood that we can and
will sell our Coal as cheap as can be pur-
chased gin/.zrllpro ; and we are ready to
compare quality wigh :81.
SHERWG I) of; BENEDICT.
o. H. BENEDICT.
y 6
JAMES sIIEuwoon,
N orwalk, Nov. 8th, 1860.
Peed.
HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Food, which it Will
,‘oe a. pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times sag]. .-".0 growling. A. MOREHOUSE.
Dissolution,
’l‘IIE Co'partncrsliip heretofore existing
between the subscribers,under the name
and firm of GRIFFETII A: NEWEL‘L, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
Livery and Stage Business will be continued
by the Senior partner at the old stand.
' All l‘gep'sons indebted to the firm are re-
qucs'tet to call pir‘d séctlile with him immedi-
stab".- '. Ar. f‘nl. allow;
‘ . Ail-.v.; 1 innit-2L.
. Norwalk, June 29th. 1861. ' ' " sis,
OW’S. Phalon's, and Colgate‘s ’l‘oilct
Soaps. For sale by
KN APP & LYN ES.
)URNING FLUID, the best, for sale at
' S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.’S.
IN ’ TEE casings in am:
.-, 3 filling fo‘r’th‘e 'sdz‘lhoiifi‘frl"
" ‘C. ‘ds‘ E. K. Lockwoor) 9‘s ,tjo,
, smiuilzmahr 1:...”
PAEGE
. ‘ 5).
e54. glide"?
stone, the
aislsor;tlii%1[1t'o,f ‘Lolclks, Ignobs,
elders 4‘ atél‘iss' inge. Ax-
. 1 yelling: Sf,'§k§rtes;;§lti%vels’ apd
2} és. Kéliiamlititfi. roman. 82' fella;
w'grc some; use. is arranging”
. 3'?“-
1
P03 SALE. '
FIRST-RATE light Carriage of Dun-
lap’s make, and a good Horse, suitable
. At S. E. OLMSTEAD A5 C0. for a Cart, or Farm, or‘ other heavy work
@9911?!" .1861. till Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO'
I_IIDES bouglit‘né) lgicglrilifgbcst cash pricc Mauve Ink.
t I ' : . ' " V .
“ LMrv «WW-“8933' ,ELEBRATED for its beautiful .Color
BOOTS AND SHOES, a great variety " and deli .htful Fragrance.
cheap, at S. E. OLMSTEAD do CO'S; :‘l 4' -I 5 ' “5" " " A; SELLECK'S.
I.
'all trains, etc.
» 4 .13.
Summer Arrange ent. 1861
Commencing August 19, 1861.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
CCOM.—At 5.30, 7 .00, and 9.45 a. m.,
and 4.30 p. In.
The 7.00 a. In. and 4.30 p. In. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at N orwalk.
The 9.45 a. In. train receives passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, ‘and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.05 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
days excepted.
ExrnEss—At 2.05 p. III. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridge—
port,st0pping at Bridgep‘t,Norwalk and Stam‘
1861
walk and Stamford.
The 4.30 p. III. train, receives passengers
from tne Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves N orwalk at 6.00
a. In., and 3.20 p. In. for New York.
IIousutonz'c Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 :1. III. and 4.301). m. trains to
Bridgeport.
Mmgatuck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 :1. III. and 4.30 p. In. trains to the
Junction.
Danbzu'g/ d3 Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury d5 Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7 .00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from Norwalk to New York—Al
3.10 (Ex.), 6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02, a. 111. ; 3.10
(Ex) 3.20, 5.46 (Ex), 9.45 (Ex) p. III.
TRAINS TO NEW HAVEN.
FROM NEW roux.
Accom.—At 7.00 a. In., 12.15, 3.50,4.30,and
8.00 p. In.
ExrREss TnAINs—At 8.00 a. In. and 3.00
p. In. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8.00 a. In.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport i the
3.00 p. In., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port.
The 8.00 a. III. train connects with Housa-
tonic, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
roads.
The 3.00 p. m. train connects with Nauga-
tuck,Housatonic and New London Railroads.
The 12.15 p. m. train connects with Shore
Line to Boston.
The 7.00 a. m. accommodation, and 3.50
p. In. trains connect with Danbnry & N or-
walk Railroad at Norwalk.
Trains leave Norwalk for New Harem—At
8.55 a. In., 2.01, 4.36, (Ex) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
p. m.
See large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Snpt‘s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
”H Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk.
. LINE OP PACKETS
V ‘HIS Line will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving Hubbell‘s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urd: y Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
elrcry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SE LLECK cc DEMMON.
Bartram’s Livery
S '1' A B L E .
Formerly Sleplwmon‘s.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House, and rc-stockcd 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, etc” supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
Those in \ unit of good teams
will do wall to call.
and Stoniugton Railroad.
N and after Monday, Nov. 26, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M., Mail Train
for I’rovidcnoe.
Leave New Hoyt-n 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.
Lcavc New London 5.50 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for New York.
,.
I
L.-._.- F. J. CALHOUN, Supp;
TEW YORK AND ERIE RAIEROAD.
Dunkirk Express at“? A. M., for Dun-
kirk, Buffalo, and Cunanduigua and'pl'incipal
stations. Mail :ItS 15 A. M., for Dunkirk
and intermediate stations. This train re-
mains over night at Elmira. Way, at 3 30
P. M., for Middlclown, Newburgh, and iii-
term'etli'aiie stations. N ighl Express, daily,
nt‘ 5’P.‘M.‘, fiii'Tiunkirk, Buffalo, Canandaigua
:in‘rl‘prllli'fipgi t sitiphs.‘ 'Tl‘i'c‘ 'train of Satur-
day stops at all Mail-train s“'zuions, and runs
only to Almiru. CHARLES MINOR,
General Superintendent.
Real and Personal Estate
A G I: N C, 2'.
Vl‘HE subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction oftbc above business, be-
having; put the interests of the employer and
'cnlpl'oytldlwlll be nudugylly promoted thereby.
are lliis‘sev‘eiitl'applicatic'uu already on hand
r6:- ~ seen-mac t'diihrits,”th‘ emoluments to
rent, and th‘ose ha‘ving su'clr preparty to‘idis.
peso of, would db‘lve‘ll tfo“¢'IOIIfeI"iwitlI thesnb-
s‘bjr‘b'élt". k\-: .1-4 I" \‘I; It ‘- 'II:I"I '-\ I
..~ sass 3E???” if!!!“ “Hing-
lnn‘ucuin; glteii'ipn paid i0 pyoeuying‘and
letting Houses to ligand tom _‘,t’p,ii'lp'6n a reason.
able commission, and all personali'dvih‘g‘pr‘dp:
erty to lot, or desiring to rent houses for the en-
suing year, should makc immediate applica-
tion. DIMON FAN TON .
Intelligence Office.
”‘AMILIES wanting Servants, will please
call on me at the Barber Shop. Connec-
ticut Hotel. tf18 Prof. L‘. I‘. WOOD.
ford; 8.40 p. In., stopping at Bridgeport, Nor-
NIASTA’S
I N D I A N
l
; PULMONIC
1‘ BALSAM.
For all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs,
and Chest.
5? For Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
it gives llccidrul relief, and effects a. rapid cure. .lt
quickly arrests the tenderness. and subdues the m-
fiummatory action, by stimulating the glands, 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 rapid-‘3‘
abates febrile excitement throughout the system.
it? For Bronchitis it is an effectual remedy.
It has a specific applicability for all diseases of the
Bronchial Tubes. It at once gives them quiet Ind
ease, and strengthens their inflamed lining mem-
branes.
[17- For Croup and Hooping-Cough, it
afl'ordl immediate Telief by Its expectorant and anti-
modic properties, apd by its power effectually to
allay irritation of the lining membranes of the air-
[G’ For Spamodrc and Congestive Dis.
eases of the Lungs, It gives speedy relief. Pos-
sessing power-ml anti-spasmodic and expecmng
power, it quickly checks that shortness of breathing
experienced in asthma, promoting at the same time
a free discharge of mucus from the lungs.
11:? For Bleeding from the Lungs, it has
extraordinary eflicacy in arresting all cases, by
quickly checking undue arterial eyeitelnent, and
tending rapidly to restore and equalize the circula-
tion throughout the system.
For Consumption, it is the most re-
liable remedy. Cemin to arrest igntatipn or
the air-passages and the lungs, and speedily relieve a.
Cough; it at the same time yields nutritive, strength-
ening, and healing influence, imparting strength and
vigor to the whole system ' Upon this peculiar but
rare power of renovating the system rests its great
emcacy for the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
tion.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries throughout
the New England States.
For sale at C. F. Tolles & Co‘s Drug Store,
South Norwalk, Conn. 50
Per all Throat
and Lung Complaints, in
cluding
Whoopmg 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 cure, 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 ru turcs
in children which can be traced to 100p-
ing Cough. ,
III 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.
@EWQ.
REMEDY, and Natural
Opiate, adapted to every
species of Nervous Com-
plaints, Nervous & Chronic
Headache,Rheumatism,Ca-
tarrh, Tooth and Ear
b , . (3.
@liilflllig“
«fl
will}? Ache, Loss of Sleep and
Bowel Complaints.
This great Neuralgic Remedy and Natural
Opiate calls for special attention and interest
being free of Opium, or preparations of Opi-
um, or of any but its strictly vegetable and
medical properties. For N euralgia, Rheu-
matism, Gout, Tooth and Ear-ache, Spinal
Complaints, Bleeding at Lungs or Stomach,
Rose or Hay Fever, Catarrh, and all Minor
N ervons Complaints.
For Loss 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 Tremcns it is :1 Sure remedy
For Bowel Complaints, including Cholera
Morbus, it is splendidly adapted, in not only
removing the pains but acting as physic, a
great contrast with Opium, which not only
constipates and drugs the system, but makes
the remedy worse than the disease.
From Physicians we ask attention, and on
demand Formulas or Trial Bottles will I.)(
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 invaiids we ask correspondence for
Pamphlets or explanation, without "postage
stamps.”
Prices—Large Cough Remedy, 50 cts. a bottle
Small “ 25 “
It
CHICIIESTER:S_.__
Tolu Anodyne, 50
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL& 00.,
Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Commercial
Wharf, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail
dealers in every town and city.
Knapp & Lynes, E. P. Weed, Agents for
Norwalk, Conn; C. F. Tolles, South Nor-
walk, Conn. 35
IA Pretty Little Place
A For Sale.
Rare chance for a man of moderate means
ANY persondesiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance
to purchase by calling at the office of the Nor-
walk Gazette. , 3t6
Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
price and quality, they defy superiority.
. A. MOREHOUSE.
I 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.—
Dcalers supplied. For sale by
WM. 0. STREET & CO.
Do you want a Moustache ?
Do you want Whiskers ?
SE BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED
STIMULA TING 0N0 UE’N T,
which will produce a thick set of Whiskers
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
ENAPP A: LYNES.
Paints.
EWIT'PS PURE LEAD,
National “
National Extra Load,
Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampdcu Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian lied, ‘
Rose Pink, '
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, the, at
since. 5 ALT. San-1'.
UST RECEIVED—2000 Bushcls Extra
Long Island Salt. For sale cheap, by
CUNNINGHAM d7 WEBB.
South Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1861.
Stoves, Stoves.
A GQQD'assoijtm'ent of Parlor and Cook
Stch C(iifstarlilly io'fi liilllil'anil”wlll be
sold at the lowest possible prices.' Also
Russia and Common Ii‘Oll Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
&c. GEO. F. BELDEN.
Por- Sale at a bargain
ONE of tire best FAMILY
~ WHORSES in' the County. For
Sale C cap, b‘r \vbulil exchan to him for a
very large Horse of good sly e, kind and
gentle, at a fair price. For Particulars en-
quire at Office ot‘tlic Norwalk Gazette.
Par Sale at a bargain.
LARGE and valuable HORSE, suita-
' ble for any use; and a 'aluable family
Carriage, nearly new. Enquire of
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
N orwnlk, May 6. “‘19
PT Video'shsses
And Paper Hangings.
‘ ‘ NEW .aud‘largc assortment, just rc-
_ c‘civp'd, ‘and for sale'by ' "
‘ * ' " ' ‘llthYlN‘tBBWI-TT-
I
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
FFICE is open to receive all Packages
for the New York & New Haven RTE,
and also for the Drnbury & 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
The great NEURALGIC
l
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l
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MAYORS or Trill
Great Cities.
We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer-
tify that the Druggists, Apothecariea, and
Physicians of our several cities have signed
a document of assurance to us that the ram-
edies of DR. J. C. AYER a: 00., of Lowell,
(Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Pills, Ague Cure, and
Cherry Factor-n.1,) have been found to be
medicines of great excellence, and worthy
the confidence of the community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of LOWELL, ms.
ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of NASEUA, N. E.
E. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor of MANCHESTER, N. 8.
JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of CONCORD, N. E.
A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor of WORCESTER ms.
NATH’L SILSBEE, .
Mayor of SALE M, ms.
F. W. LINCOLN, Jr.,
Mayor of BOSTON, ms.
WM. M. RODMAN,
Mayor of PROVIDENCE, B. I.
AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor of _ NORWICH, CONN.
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of NEW LONDON, CONE
HON. CHAS. S. BODIER:
Mayor of MONTREAL. O. F
1). F. TIEMANN,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITE
H. M. museum, '
mayor of Hammer. 0. w.
ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of TORONTO, O. W.
R. M. BISHOP,
Mayor of CINCINNATI, cum.
I. H. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY.
JOHN SLOAN',
Mayor of LYONS, IOWA.
HON. JAMES McFEETERs,
Mayor of BOWMAN VILLE. C. W.
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor of AUGUSTA, ME.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor of HALLOWELL, HE.
HON. JAMES S. BEER,
Mayor of FREDERICTON, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor or NEW BEDI‘OBD, ms.
HON. J. BLAISDELL,
Mayor of FALL RIVER, ms.
HON. W. H. CRANSTON,
Mayor of NEWPORT, B. I.
HON. FRED STAHL,
Mayor of GALENA, ILL
HON. JOHN HODGDEN,
Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
EON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
R. D. BAUGH,
Mayor of MEMPHIS, TEN. N.
GERARD STITH,
Mayor of NEW ORLEAN 8, LA.
H. D. SCRAN’TON,
Mayor of ROCHESTER, N. Y.
DE WITT C. GROVE,
Mayor of UTIOA, N. Y.
GEO. WILSON, .
Mayor of PITTSBURG, PA.
0. H. BUHL, .
Mayor of DETROIT, HI .
HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of MILWAUKEE, WIS.
W. W. VAUGHN,
Ma'yor of M01103. WII.
A. FARR,
Mayor of KENOSHA, WIS.
JOHN 0. HAINES,
' mayor of CHICAGO. ILL.
HON. I. J. A. HEATH,
Mayor of SELHA, ALA.
HON. A. J. NOBLE,
layer of MONTGOI- . ALA.
HON. W. 8. HOLYBAD,
layer of COLUMBUS. GA.
DON ESPABTERO MANUEL.
Buyer of VERA CRUZ.
DON PIETBE DE CABALI‘IO,
Mayor of 1111100.
DON ESTEPEANIE RODRIGUES,
Mayor of HAVANA.
DON ANTONIO ECEB‘VEBA,
Mayor of Lnu, PERU.
DON M. G. MILANGNO,
Mayor of VALPABAIBO, CHILI.
DON KARO SESQUIPEDALIA.
Mayor of mo Jmmo, mum.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
. HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
Certify that the resident Drums“ luv.
assured them
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Is an excellent remedy, and worth: the con-
fidence, of the community.
_——-é
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
For Spring Diseases.
For Purifying the Blood.
For Serum]. or King’s Evil.
For Tense"; Ulcers: ans! 59!“!!!
F9! Eruptions and P1913198:
For Blotchcfi. Blnlns. and Bella.
For St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose, or Egy-
For Tester or Salt Rheum. [Ilpelnlo
For Sculd Head and Ringworm.
For Cancer and Cancel-on: Sores.
For Sore Eyes, Sore Euro, and Humorn.
For Female Diseases.
For Suppression and Irregular-“y.
For Syphilis or Venereul Discus“.
For .Ll'vgr Cgmplalnts.
Ft”? Rhesus 9! i119 lies-w:
The Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni-
ted States, Canadas, and British Provinces.
Chili, Peru, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact al-
most all the cities on this continent, have
signed this document, to assure their people
what remedies they may use with safety and
confidence. But our space will only admit
a "portion of them.
Ayer-‘s Sarsapariu ,
Ayers Cherry ectoral,
‘ Ner’s 351.18.9116
QAyer-it' Ase? Ours.
flint??? ll?
Dr- I- .0- My! a G9»
LOWELL, MASS,
And sQld by Druggista every where.
L. L. Beebe &. Son, and Knapp d5 Lyneu,
Norwalk; N. Comstock dc Son, Wilton ; D.
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
wal Ira Bougfli?
EV R flfiesfcrgti’bi’l‘iipCilsfiiig " ‘itme
, s ortest'notice,‘and in the best manner",
{is chbap as can be obtained at'dhy other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chaih‘Pumps, Iron‘Eencefiosts‘,’Ruilings, die.
[Bibi h‘ed “to Order. Patteriis' exefillfll‘fli
hor’p patio! and il‘fiim I’,;}§bi§able‘terg;%““ “2
A EX'A ER AU 1N.
Luqu’S, Phalou’s,
ARRISON’S, and other celebrated hdkf
Extracts. Also .a large assortment o
Colognes. For sale by
KN APP & LY-N ES.
Norwalk Chronicler