F
Norwalk, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1861.
For the Not-walk Gazette.
ODE TO NATURE.
Grand source of all the tumbling tide,
‘ Which flows tumultons through my heart,
0h! bid me wander at thy side!
Inspire the heart whichthou hast blest—
Teach me thy beauty and thy power,
Thou holy visitant to earth,
To read, in every leaf and flower,
The glorious history of thy birth.
"I'is written on the forest oak,
Whose waving branches pierce the air,
Thy majesty its might awoke,
And left a fadcless impress there. -
’Tis written on the modesfflower
Which blooms, unseen, in yonder dell,
Gazing content from hour to hour,
Up to the realm where angels dwell.
"I'is written in the sunset sky,
When light and shadow, varied blend,
And though the colors fade and die,
They still a. radiant echo lend.
’Tis written in the gurgling stream,
Which bounds and ripples through the wood,-
’Tis written in the silvery gleam
0f white robed spirits of the cloud;
From every simple blade and flower——
From every note the wild bird sings
From every ofi‘spring of the hour,
Thy history-loved nature rings.
Then teach me, 0 ye gifted powers,
To trace Creation’s glories o’er—-
Still guide me to the storied bowers,
Where genius hides her fairy lore ;
Tell me, ye messengers of light,
Where first ye caught your beauteous hue——
Whence came the sprinkled robe of night,
The freshness of the morning dew—
This emerald carpet, rich and soft,
This smiling other, pure and fair,
These meek-eyed children, who aloft,
Sweet odors to the senses bear;
The pictures in the fading sky—
Who painted first their brilliant hued
thnce came the deep imprinted dye,
So lovely to the mortal view—
The angel-guardians of the night,
Why glisten in their vault of blue—-
Why bathe in floods of holy light
The dark browcd beauty which they view.
0, Nature’s children! glorious thou,
Peopling the forest and the vale,
Bright joyous clvcsl all creatures how,
To listen to thy winsome tale,
How sweet the lay! how fair the scene
We view on Nature‘s holiday,
When o’er the smooth and mossy green,
The spirits of the wild wood play,
They chat and skip from every bough,
They laugh, and dance in every stream;
They fill the air, with voices low,
And gentle as the twilight beam.
Spirit of beauty, tell me where
This mystic. magic minstrelsy
Breathcd its first rapturous note, and bear
The sacred tribute back to me;
Guide me to that fair, purling stream,
Where Heaven first dipped its arching bow,
And forth produced a broken beam,
Which smothered chaos in its glow.
Ere Eden stretched her sunny wing
In new born innocence and grace,
Discordant Earth, no buds could bring
To bloom, upon its sterile base;
The darkened, gloomy, shapeless void,
In deepened waters prostrate lay,
Stern elements, by passion buoyed—-
Their warfare raged from day to day.
Yet even here, amidst the din,
The primal seeds of grandeur bloomed,
GlOry and darkness reigned akin,
Gladncss and sorrow lie cntombed;
Beauties from homely dwellings rise
From the dead branch the cucxoo sings.
Each radiant spark ofjoy that dies
Bears gusts of sorrow on its wings.
0h glowing nature, bright and fair—-
These beauteous children of thy love
Shine forth, the emblems of thy care,
The symbols of the rest above.
Fair goddess, the sweet sylvan scene
Which is presented to our eyes——
The humblest valley dressed in green,
Bid our emotions upward rise.
Lavish and ever freely given—
Thy gifts to man are ever dear,
They bloom to turn our eyes toward Heaven—
They fade—no resting place is here.
The fragments of Earth’s paradise
Greet us from every hill and vale,
And sweetest of the fairy guise,
The blossoms of the hill and dale,
Why call them flowers though sweet the name?
They are the brightest gems of earth--
Wcll worthy of the honored fame
Which hovers o’er them from their birth.
In that fair bower where Beauty dwelt——
Where Earth beheld its first light beam,
First, these fair children gladly felt
The glory of the morning gleam—
And sprang from every grassy mound
Which joy-crowned Eden could contain—-
And gazing timidly around,
Behold Earth’s glory, not its pain;
Then spread their perfumed sunny wings
And sped their way to greet the hours
They sought, the life which nature brings,
And burst their gaol as lovely flowers:
Why is it that we love thee so,—«
Thou blooming children of the wild 1—
Why do our hearts in knowledge grow,
While listening to thy teachings mild!
O, ’tis a gentle mission thine,
To glad and soothe the weary heart ;
So lay thy offering at its shrine
And bid the fancied grief depart.
Ye darlings of the lovely vale——
Ye proud ones of the grander wood—
IThy simple lessons never fall;
They work together but for good.
How sweet to catch thy earliest bloom
And lift thee from thy lowly bed-
How sad to see thee seek the tomb
Ere thy sweet history half is read;
There is no place where thou art not,
’Mid all the glories of the Earth.
There is no dull and barren spot
That has not seen a flowor’s birth—
0 soul of nature, glorious flowers,
Exponent of her generous fame;
Beauty, profound, must be that power,
From whence thy blushing graces came,
Ye emblems of the happy sphere,
Where man unmingled joy was given,
Ye symbols of the spirit here—-
Which bids us look in hope to Heaven.
0 \vrcathe thy gentle, kindly love
In golden links around each heart,
Till guided to the rest above,
We live and reap the better part.
The broad expanse of nature’s realm,
No brighter, clearer gems contain—
None that can check the surging whelm
Of human pride and earthly gain;
And bid a purer light arise
Than wordly hope has ever given,
Save music murmured from the skies,
Borrowed from the strains of Heaven.
Oh what a Witching fairy tune
lie-echoes from the mountain stream,
As its fresh waters grateful run
To count the smile of man’s first beam,
Who has not listened to the song
It warbles all the summer day,
And peering the bright waves among,
Sought inspiration in its lay.
How glad it wooes, the blossom bright,
Which smiles enchanted at the strain.
0r bubbles to the starry night
Its winsomc tale of love again.
’Tis the spirit of the woodland dell
Which moves and breathes in every flower,
And the fancied realm where fairies dwell,
Could yield no fairer, sweeter dower
Than this light elflsh minstrclsy,
Whieh echoes forth from every glade—
Claiming-a home in every tree—
A murmur from the woodland shade,
0 voice of beauty 1 voice of power!
How rich and. great a gift is thine.
This forms the golden precious dower
To seek the hidden gifted mine
Which lendeth to the inner seal:
Of the frail temple of the heart.
What gladdened forms thy presence greet ?
What hosts of sad-eyed griefs depart-—
And yet thy voice is ever near
and Winter
Wimp llglltplng funds the snmmhp sky—
thn nature wI-cps upon the bicr,
To see her children dump and dip,
There’s music in the thunder gloom
To the poetic, kindred mind,
Who feels in every pealing boom
The spirits greater than mankind.
There’s beauty in the woodland shade,
As. the fair blossoms sink to rest.
When from tbs sleeping, silenced gludc,
The dying beams fade in the nest,
There’s beauty on the mountain brow,
When darkened breezes in triumph rcigm,
At the sweet hour when mortals bow,
To \vakcn golden dreams again,
Yes, it is lovely, but what shade
Can c’er rival beauty bright,
When steal o’er solemn hill and gladc,
The silent beauties of the night;
Impatient buds and flowers await
The approach of evening’s gentle quccn‘,
And show the hope of their debate
By noddings o’er the mossy green;
Joyl joy! 3. flickering light appears,
And fast the heavens in glories light,
As Luna pale, half smiles, half tears,
Steps on the threshold of the night.
As in its course the glowing sun
Darts its bright rays o’er woodland shade,
And gladdcns each and drooping one
Which socks for shelter in the gladc;
As tender moonlight’s saddened beams,
In timid, yet majestic grace,
And in its beauty, ever seems
A foothpath to the heavenly place,
As beautcous flowers from hill and dcll,
Turn their meek tender eyes to Heaven,
And view the home where angels dwell,
The joys that are the angels given;
As silver strains of melody,
Demo on the murmur-lug summer air,
Burst forth from every bush and tree, ,
An echo of the music there,
As all the beauties bright and free,
Which congregate in Nature’s realm,
And shedding sweets o’er wood and lea,
The Nature loving heart o’er-whelm,
Fast flows the faltering ebbing tide
0f mingled feelings, grasping still
The vast domain extending wide,
And far beyond the creatures will ;
How throngs the blood in every heart,
Tossing and trembling at the sound
0f wild approach, and sad depart
Of Nature’s beauties scattered round.
Loved Nature, now we see the power,
The wisdom of thy Maker still,
Who doth reveal through every hour,
Some mystery of His mighty will;
0 blcst the heart which now can wcnd
Its thoughts to the divine abode,
And bid its wishes upward tend,
From Nature up to Nature’s God,
New York, October, 1861.
. «.p- u
A Comedy of Errors.
An amusing Comedy of errors was enacted
yesterday in the reception of the Eighth Con-
necticut regiment. Error number one is the
general report in the newspapers that a pre-
sentation of a stand of colors to the regiment
was made at Staten Island, Programmes are
so generally performed, that the reporters
thought it was safe to say that the presenta-
tion took place as announced; but it did not.
On the arrival of the regiment an excellent
breakfast was in readiness, and at eight
o‘clock the committee of the Sons of Connec-
ticut went down to Staten Island. The reg-
iment had not left the boats, and it was dis
covered that the want of water would be a
serious objection to encamping on the ground
proposed.
A consultation between Colonel Harland
and General Burnside‘s Adjutant-General
resulted in an order to return to Hunter’s
Point, L. I., where the boats arrived at noon.
Here the Committee met General Burnside
and the regiment was drawn up in line on
the railroad platform to receive the colors.—
But the station-master said that there must
be no dclay,as the train Would soon be along.
The soldiers, therefore, must not stand upon
the order of their going, but go at once.
Upon this hint seven companies went in-
to the fourteen cars and started for Hemp-
stead, leaving three companies at the Point.
After the train had arrived within a mile of
J maiaca the locomotivc,as one of the Connec-
ticut men expresses it, “kinder gin aout.” The
seven companies left the train, and two mem-
bers of the committee went on in the train
to Jamaica for permission to encamp the reg-
iment over night at that place.
The permission was accorded, and the com-
mittee men prepared to return with the ti~
dings. But the engine-driver, anxious, prob-
ably, to show that his locomotive had by no
means “gin aout," carried the committccmen
by the regiment at full speed, and landed
them at Hunter’s Point.
Towards six o'clock in the evening ar-
rangements were made by which the remain-
ing three companies, with all the baggage,
tents and camp cquipage, were able to rejoin
the regiment at Jamaica; and by seven o’clock
the Colonel of the regiment was able to say
with Richard,
“Up with my tent; here will I lie to-night;
But where tomorrow 1”
The latter question had not been decided
definitely at noon to-day.
Not the least amusing circumstance of the
affair is the following instance of a good sol-
dier, t. 0. one who knows how to obey orders:
When the regiment first arrived at Hun-
ter’s Point, the colors which were to be pre-
sented were put in charge of an orderly who
was told to stand in a certain spot till he was
ordered to move. There was an opportuni-
ty to present the colors at Jamaica, but the
colors were not there, the orderly having been
forgotten. When the committee returned to
the Point, last evening, the orderly was at his
post—he had not moved.
It is due to the railroad company to state
that the arrival of the regiment was unex-
pected, and no arrangements had been made
beforehand for the transfer of one thousand
men with the tents and baggage.
The promised presentation of colors will
undoubtedly take place as soon as the regi-
ment is located either at Hempstead or Staten
Island.——-N. Y. Eco. Post.
.<.»o———————
The Late Colonel Baker.
Hon. E. D. Baker, Senator from Oregon,
and, Colonel of the California Regiment, who
was killed in the unfortunate skirmish near
Lccsburgh, on Monday,was born in England.
His ancestors were English Friends, and his
parents emigrated to Philadelphia while he
was quite young. Shortly after their settle-
ment in that city they died, and Baker was
left with a younger brother to support. For
a. time he worked as a hand-loom weaver in a
small establishment near the corner of Thir-
teenth and South streets, pursuing the study
of law at irregular intervals.
Finally, spirit of adventure, be determined
to try his fortunes in theWcst and in company
with his brother, crossed the Allegbanies on
foot, traveling through Ohio and Indiana,
until he reached the Wabash River, which he
descended in a canoe. Settling in Illinois,hc
took up the study of the law more systemat-
ically. A Whig in his political sympathies,
he secured no position until 1745, when he
was elected to Congress. About this time
the Mexican war broke out, and Mr. Baker
recruited a regiment in Illinois which was
sent, with other re-enfmccmcnts, to Gen.
Taylor. After several months’ service on the
Rio Grandc, he was sent home as the bearer
ofdispatchcs, and as Comrcss was in session
he resumed his seat. I' e soon resigned,
however, and rejoined his regiment, partici-
pating in the siege of Vera Cruz and in the
conflict at Ccrro Gordo. After Gen. Shields
received the wound,wl1icli came so near pro-
ving fatal, 001. Baker assumed command of
the brigade.
At the conclusion of the war he was re-
elcctcd to Congress. After having served
through 1849 and 1850 he made a contract
with the Panama Railroad to raise a com-
pany of four hundred men, with whom he
performed very important and arduous labors
on the Isthmus, nearly forfeiting his own life
which was endangered by a serious attack of
Panama fever. Subsequently he returned to
Illinois, and very soon removed with his
family to California where he gained great
distinction as an orator. The admission of
Oregon as a State gave Mr. Barker hopes of
still further political advancement, and trans-
ferring his residence thither, he was at once
elected United States Senator. For his elo-
quent efforts in arousing the people to a sense
of their responsibilities in this great rebellion
he will be long remembered.Not content with
words, be early proéccdcd to deeds, and
months ago organized a regiment, which rap-
idly grew into a brigade. Although in real-
ity commanding this body of men, he held
the rank of Colonel, preferring to accept no
position which should oblige him to resign
his seat as Senator.
——The town of Soutbington has suffered
quite severely for months past from incendi-
ar fires. A public meeting was held on
edncsday evening, to take action in the
matter. During the night. a barn belonging
to a. German named Sleigher was set on fire
and destroyed with all its contents. The
barn was a large one and filled with the sea-
son’s crops.
l Full
1
TRADE.
We would respectfully solicit the
attention of the public of Fairfield,
County, to
The Fact
that we have now on hand a. very, va-
ried and large assortment of
Ready Made
CLOTHING !
and Gent’s Fur-
nishing Goods,
manufactured expressly for us, and es-
pecially adapted to the wants of our
old customers, and as many new ones
as may favor us with their patronage.
Our Prices are
ten per cent. owcr
than any other cs-
tablishmcnt, and
We never allow
any one to under-
scll us.
Remember the old stand, (established
1849,) under Conn. Hotel, Main-st.
J. TURK & CO.
A Complete Assortment
F China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit-
tannia and plated Wares,0utler , and Culi-
nary Utensils, including Stoves, angcs, and
every appliance in the kitchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
0. &. E. K. Locuwoon & Co.
Boarding.
GEN TLEMAN and his wife, or two or
three single gentlemen, can be accom-
modated with pleasant rooms and board in a
small private family, where all the comforts
of a home can be enjoyed. Enquire at the
Gazette Office. 3t
District of Rklgeficld, as. Probate Court, Octo-
ber 5th, 1861.
STATE of NELSON S. FINCH, late of
Ridgcfield, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgcficld, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit—
ors of said Estate, represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims thereto; and
has appointed SAMUEL M. SMITH and
CHARLES SMITH, JR, Commissioners to re-
ccivc and examine said Claims.
Certified by H. K.. SCOTT, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Probate Office in said Ridgefield,
on the 5th day of Dcccmber,1861,and the 5th
day of April, 1862, at 1 o‘clock in the after-
noon, on each of said days, for the purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
ment.
SAMUEL M. SMITH, }
CHARLES SMITH, JR.,
Commis-
sioners.
All persons indebted to said Estate, are re-
questcd to make immediate payment to
3t43 WM. LEE, Administrator.
Mapes’ N itrogenized
Super--Phosphate of Lime!
The best Artificial Fertilizer
In use.
T does not exhaust the soil, or injure the
roots of Plants, and is adapted to all the
manurial wants of
Garden and Field Culture..
As 3. TOP DRESSING for lawns and grass
lands, Oats, Buckwheat, &c., it is without an
equal. For particulars, sec bills and pam-
phlets. For sale by WM. L. ALLISON,
South Norwalk.
And by dealers in Manures and Fertilizers
throughout the County. tflO
rnouo-r noose,
New London, Connecticut.
Is now Open for the Reception of Company.
HE attention of the public is respectfully
invited to this FAVORITE SUMMER
RESORT, which, for convenience cf accom-
modation, accessibility of position, variety
and beauty of scenery, will challenge com-
parison with any on the Atlantic coast.
The House is situated at the mouth of the
river Thames, on Long Island Sound, two
miles from New London, Conu.,aud is with-
in six hours ride of New York and Boston.
It is accessible from New York by the mag-
nificent steamers City of Boston, City of
New York, Commonwealth and Plymouth
Rock, which leave New York at 5 p. m., and
by three daily trains of cars, via New Ha-
ven ; and from Boston by railroad via Wor-
cester and Norwich, or by Shore Line via
Providence and Stonington. Fine Omnibus-
scs will be in attendance to convey passen-
gers, with their baggage, from the depot to
the House, running hourly between New
London and Pequot. Steamboats from Nor-
wich, Mystic, Stonington, Grecnport, Sag
Harbor and Hartford, land at a wharf a few
rods from the House. '
The subscriber is pleased to say to his
friends and patrons that no efforts will be
spared to merit their patronage.
Persons desiring further information will
please address the subscriber at the Pequot
House.
H. S. CROCKER, Superintendent.
.throu‘gh
4.. .m -'
"“'-~ ' :fl.v“nll
' Narwaik
Fire InsuranceCo
N ORWALK, CONN.
Chartered Capital, $500 000
Paid up Capital, $100000
’l‘lllS Company insures Buildings, Mer-
_ chandlzc, Flll'llltlll‘fl, and all kinds of
Insurablc property (except xpcciully/ hazar-
dous,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged by responsi-
blc Companies.
Dlreclors.
EnEN. HILL, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CARTER, Norw:1!l:,Ct.
(mas. ll. \\ IIITE, “ STILES CURTIS, “
FREDERICK BELDEN, “ ELI B. BENNETT, “
A. E. SMITH, “ MORGAN '1‘. SMITH, ‘-
SAMUELLYNESJID. “ S. E. OLMSTEAD, “'
S. E. GRUMAN, “ SAMUEL [.vNEs, “
CARMI Lockwoon, “ J our: Osnoitx, “
E. C. BISSELL. “ WM. 0. STREET, “
Nathan Roberts, Norwalk, Ct.
FREDERICK s. WILDMAN, Dannury, Ct.
EDGAR S. ’I‘WEEDY, “ “
GEO. W. lvns,
(.‘IIAS. BENEDICT,
ALExANDl-zu LAW,
8. Y. STJOIIN, “ “
D. M. MAItvIN, Westport, “
JOHN A. MERRITT, Portchestcr, N. Y.
WM. 0. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Tr usurer.
N orwalk, J unc Ist, 1860. 23
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW VOLUBI *‘.
u It
New Canaan, “
6 t | b
N the seventh of September, 1861, THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE com—
menced the twenty-first year of its existence;
THE DAILY TRIBUNE being some months
older and the Tim SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
somewhat younger. For more than twenty
years, this journal has labored in what its
conductors have felt to be the cause of Hu-
manity, Justice and Freedom, cudcavoring
to mclioratc the condition of the oppressed
and unfortunate, to honor and encourage use—
ful exertion in whatever sphere, and, to pro-
mote by all means the moral, intellectual and
material advancement of our country. It
has aimed to be right rather than popular,
and to espouse and commend to-day the
truth that others may not be willing to ac-
Ccpt till to-morrow. In pursuing the course,
mistakes have been made and faults commit-
ted; but, having in all things incited our
readers to think and judge for themselves
rather than adopt blindly our own or others’
conclusions, we believe we may fairly claim
for this journal the credit of having qualified
its readers to detect and expose even its own
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ism and philanthropy.
As to the Civil War now devastating our
country, we hold it to have originated in a.
Rebellion more wanton, wicked, inexcusable,
than was ever before known—a Rebellion in
the interest of the few against the many—a
Rebellion designed to raise higher the walls
of caste and tighten the chains of oppression.
Having done all we could without a surrender
of vital principle to avoid this War, and wit-
nessed the forbearance, mcckncss, and long-
suflering with which the Federal Govern-
ment sought to avert its horrors, we hold it
our clear duty, with that of every other citi-
zen, to stand by the nation and its fairly cho-
sen rulers, and to second with all our ener-
gies their efforts to uphold the Union, the
Constitution, and the supremacy of the Laws.
And, though the Rebellion has become,
usurpation deception, terrorism,
and 'spoilation, fearfully strong, we
believe the American Republic for stronger,
and that the unanimous,earncst efforts of loy-
al hearts and bands will insure its overthrow.
But on all questions affecting the objects, the
scope, and duration of this most extraordi-
nary contest, we defer to those whom the
American People have clothed with authori-
ty, holding unity of purpose and of action
indispensable in so grave an emergency.
In a crises like the present, our columns
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References .-
NEw YORK—Henry Young, Esq, Moses
Taylor, Esq, John J. Phelps, Esq, Amos R.
Eno, Esq, Messrs. George Bliss & 00., Messrs.
Cochran 6:. 00., Messrs. Watt, Dunning &.
Graham, Messrs. Read, Taylor A: 00., Wil-
liam Mulligan, Esq, Messrs. Robcrts,RlIodcs
o
PHILADELPIILL—I-Ion. William Strong.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-—lIon. John Wood-
ruff, Hon. A. A. Burnham.
NORTHAMPTON, ll‘IASS.-HOD. J. P. Willis-
on, J olmathan H. Lyman, Esq.
BOSTON.—R. 0. Hooper, Esqucssrs. A.&
A. Lawrence & 00., Messrs. J. M. Beebe it:
00., Messrs, F. Skinner & 00., Messrs. Aus-
tin Sumner & 00., Messrs. Stanfield, Went-
wortli do 00.
HARTFORD, CONN—Messrs. Day, Owen &
00., Messrs. Collins Brothers, Jolm Olmsted,
Esq, Thomas Smith, Esq, A. G. Hammond,
Esq, Messrs. John Beach A: 00., IIon. Mark
Howard.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS—Messrs. G. d: C.
Merriam.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—chry L. Youngs,
s .
NEW HAVEN, CONN—Joseph E. Sheffield,
Esq, Wells Soutltworth, Esq, Amos Town-
send, Esq, E. C. Herrick, Esq, Dr. N. B.
Ives, Henry White, Esq, Wyllys Warner,
Esq, Messrs. C. Cowlcs &. 00., S. D. Pardce,
Es .
EDINBURGH, Sco'rI.AND.-—i'tdam Pcason,
Esq, William Lillie, Esq.
CIIICAGO, ILL—Henry Famham, Esq,
Francis Bradley, Esq, Hon. Mark Skinner,
Messrs. Ogden, Flcctwood & 00., C. G.Ham-{
mond, Esq. .
NORWALK, CONN.——Gould D. Jennings,
Esq, A. H. Byington, Esq.,0has. Isaacs,Esq.
Circulars giving more particular details
will be furnished to any who apply by magi
FLOUR from new wheat, by the load, bbl'
or less quantity at OLMSTEAD &. Co’s.
WA...- § we...
Dooksellers,Stationers,,'.Book
"Binders, and Blank Book
LlVIan'ufacturers,
FFER to the cilizcnsof Norwalk and vi-
cinity, an extensive assortment of
School, Classical, Theologi-
cal dr. Miscellaneous Books
Foreign and Domestic Sta-
tionery, Blank Books, Flat
and Folded Papers, Fens,
Ink,. 61.0., “on
at wholesale and rctail,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
Ofliccs, County and Town Records, Railroad
lompanics, with or without printed heads,
manufactured to order. Bill Heads, or
ANY PATTERN OF RULING,
done with ncatncss and at. short notice.
MAGAZINES AND JOB BINDING, in
plain or extra style, (lone promptly in the
most substantial manner. Merchants Teach-
ers, and others will do well to exam—
inc our assortment. and prices before pur-
chasing clscwhcrc, as we pledge ourselves
not to be undcrsold by any House in the
County.
'I'omb Stones of Monuments,
AT THE
NOR‘VAL K MARBLE Y ARI).
Near the Bridge, Norwalk, 001m.
Stones of every variety 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 alti-
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.
M. A. PERRY,
Practical Dyer and Finisher,
Foot of Mill Hill, Norwalk, Conn.
'l‘IIE advertiser having taken the old stand
of John Pickcns, as above, will rc-fit
and I'e-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*tf35
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 kccping 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. J All ES BYXBEE.
Norwalk, Dec. 8th, 1860. tf50
Feed.
THE subscriber kccps constantly on hand
every description of Food, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. A. MOREHOUSE.
OW’S. Plialon’s, and Colgatc‘s Toilet
Soaps. For sale by
KN APP & LYN ES.
URNING FLUID, the best, for sale at
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.’S.
ATER COOLERS—tin and stone, the
thing for the season, at
g 0. d: E. K. Locxwooo d: 00.
Notice.
LARGE assortment of Locks, Knobs,
Tools, Builders’ Materials, Hinges, Ax-
es, Hatches, Hammers, Skates, Shovels and
Spades, kept constantly on hand at the Hard
ware Store of MARVIN & PROVltI’ITT,
. ain-st.
V
Something New.
NORWALK COAL-YARD.
EAST SIDE THE BRIDGE
V HE subscribers having purchased the en-
tire interest of George H. Randle, in the
above yard, would respectfully announce to
the public 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. We
wish it distinctly understood that we can and
will sell our Coal as cheap as can be pur—
chased anywhere; and we are ready to
compare quality with all.
SHERWOOD d: BENEDICT.
JAMES SHERWOOD, o. n. BENEDICT.
Norwalk, N ov. 8tb,1860. 1y46
Important to owners of Horses.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
Saddler 6L Harness Maker,
Adjoining Danbury & Norwalk R. R. Depot
N ORWALK, CONN .,
KEEPS constantly on hand and will make
to order every description of
Harness,
Horse Fu-milm‘c,
Trappi'ngs 01 Clot/Ling.
Also Saddle/"s Hardware
and outfits.
Trunks, Valiscs, Carpet Bags, (9c.
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.
MACEDBDL, CHEAP!
ACKEREL in Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-2 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-4 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-8 Bbls.
At New York prices,
At S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
Aug. 12th, 1861.
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES
OVER 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 varict ,by any Stove
in the State. Manufactures in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan-
‘a, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
\Vares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Mutts, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sad
Irons, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Fruit Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
'in fact, all that constitutes a well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing Store. Books, describing prin-
ciple and management of Stove, free. Lar-
gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at F. H. NASII'S,
1y4 South N orwalk, 0t.
8 coornn’s error
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., &c.
Repairing done neatly and promptly.
Public patrong is respectfully solicited.
NOEL B. STANTON.
Mauve Ink. -
ELEBRATED for its beautiful Color
and delightful Fragrance.
At SELLECK’S.
Infantry Tactics,
OMPRISING Scott’s and Ilardec's Rifle
and Light Infantry. At SELLECK'S.
Light Wagon For Sale.
ONE-seated liwht Wagon, nearly new,
Quintard &. mitb’s make, for sale
cheap. Enquire at Gazette Oflicc. tfdh
FINE variety of Mecrschaum, Lava
and China, Pipes and Cigar Tubes may
be found at the Corner Store.
I. m C "a. " “a of.
EPULCIIRAL Monuments and Grave
.va‘1‘§’ ES.
WINTER A I 2 RA NG Elli EN 1 S ./
Commencing October 21st, 1861.
For NEW YORK Direct!
FARE, 50 Cents.
THE SWIFT S TEAMBOAT,
Ewmtfl...“
ALICE PRICE,
Capt. P. G. PECK,
V ILL leave South Norwalk at 8 1-4 A.
M., on arrival of Railroad Train from
Danbury, every
HONDA Y, WEDNEY 1).! Y (6 FRIDA Y.
Leave New York from Catharine Market
Wharf, at 1 o‘clock, P. M., every
T U' ESDA I', THURSDA I" (f: SA T URDA Y
connecting with the Danbury R. R. Pas-
sengers conveyed to and from the Rail Road
depot wuhout extra charge.
Danbury of Norwalk 3. R.
. _ _ .1 ' l. .fiseiru r:s
$553 {as Envi -'"'3“:::‘.‘.t“5.’.‘.-l”"
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing August 19, 1861.
L EA VE .5' 0 U T11 N 0 R WA LK.
At 8.55 A. BL—‘PASSENGER TRAIN, receiviu
passengers from the 7.00 All .
train from New York, and
New Haven.
At 11.25 A.M.—FREIo1IT TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receivinrr
passengers from the 9.30 A.ll .
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.—PASSEN0ER TRAIN, receivin
passengers from the 3 50 P. .
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEAVE DANBURY.
At 6.50 A.M. l PASSENGERTRAINS connecting
At 4.15 P. M. f with accommodation trains
for New York and New
Haven.
At 2.45 P. M.——FREIGIIT TRAINnvith passen-
ger car attached, reaching
South Norwalk in time to
connect with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON , Sup’l.
Earn
Summer Arrangement.
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. m.
The 7.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
ceive 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 Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.05 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
da 5 excepted.
XPREss—At 2.051). m. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridge-
port,stopping at Bridgcp’t,Norwalk and Stam-
ford; 8.40 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, Nor-
walk and Stamford.
The 4.30 p. in. train, receives passengers
from tne Hartford 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.
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains to
Bridgeport.
Naugatuck Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. In. and 4.30 p. m. trains to the
J unctiou.
Danbury d’; Nor-walla Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
1861
Trains from. Normal/c to New York—At
3.10 (Ex), 6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02, a. m. ; 3.10
(Ex.) 3.20, 5.46 (Ex.), 9.45 (Ex) p. m.
TRAINS TO NEW HA VEN.
FROM NEW YORK.
ACCOM.—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50, 4.30,and
8.00 p. m.
EXPRESS TRAINS—At 8.00 a. m. and 3.00
p. 111. for Boston, via New Haven, Hart-ford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8 00 a. m.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport ' the
3.00 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with Housa-
tonic, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
roads.
The 3.00 p. In. train connects with N augu-
tuck,Housat onic 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. m. trains connect with Danbury &. Nor-
walk Railroad at Norwalk.
"3 Trains leave Norwalk for New Emma—At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 4.36, (Ex.) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
. m.
1) Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
- Supt’s Oflicc, 4th ave. aniflth-st, N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Stat-ion ouse, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’l.
Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk,
LINE OF PACKET S
HIS Linc will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving Hubbell’s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and New York, Pike Slip,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SELLECK d: DEMMON.
Bartram’s Livery
S '1' A. B L E -
Formerly Step/wlwon'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
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams
will do well to call.
17 D. S. BARTRAM.
New Haven, New London,
and Stomngton Railroad.
N and after Monday, Nov. 26, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M., Mail Train
for Providence.
Lcavc New IIavon 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. ‘
Leave New London 5.50 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for New York.
F. J. CALHOUN, Supt.
____________._A__————-
' EW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
.l Passenger Trains leave, Via Pavoma
Ferry and Long Dock, foot of Chambers-st,
as follows, viz:
Dunkirk Express at 7 A. M., for Dun-
kirk and Buffalo. Mall at 8.00 A. M., for
Dunkirk and intermediate stations. 9.00 A.
M., Milk, daily, for Otlisvillc and intermedi-
ate stations. Accommodationylaz‘ly, for Port
Jervis and Principal Stations. 4.00 P. M. for
Middletown,Ncw burgh,and intermediate sta-
tions. Night Express, daily, at 5P. M., for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Canandaigua and princrpal
stations. The train ofSaturday stops at all
Mail-train stations, and runs on] to Almira.
6.00 P. M. Accommodation, for} ornellsvillc.
CHARLES MINOT, Gcn‘l Supt.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
Strangers in town
ND transient housekeepers will find our
store to contain everything In the
Housekeeping line and avotd the vexatton
and trouble of shopping.
C. &. E. K. Locxwoon & 00.
For Sale Cheap.
LIGHT, square box, family or business
Wagon, with one or two seats, nearly
and for sale for about half what it is
Enquire at the “Union Market,”
tfdh
dlt
now,
worth.
GODFREY do MITCHELL.
ur- emu“ .,..: :.—,»
a.~'~ r‘ a.» Emu...“ .. . '~- w.
I MASTA'S
I N' D I A N
PULMCNIC
< BALSAM.
.b—
For all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs,
and Chest.
It? For Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
it gives decided relief. and effects a rapid cure. It
quickly arrests the tenderness, and subduos the in-
flammatory action. by stimulating the glands, and
soon cures the disease
I? For Colds and Coughs, it affords 3"“
mediate relief by its positive power to arrest Imta~
tion of the air-passages and the lungs, and ”Did-IF
abates febrile excitement throughout the ”Stem-
F 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 and
ease, and strengthens their inflamed lining mem-
branes.
(I? For Group and Hooping-cough, it
affords immediate relief by its expectorant and anti-
spasmodic properties, and by its power effectually to
allay irritation of the lining membranes of the air-
.u~--r..... a . W...
[127' For Spasmodic and Congestive Dis.
cases of the Lungs, it gives speedy relief. p05-
sessing powenflul anti-spasmodic and expectomnc
power, it quickly checks that shortness of breathing
experienced in asthma. promoting at the same tune
a free discharge of mucus from the lungs.
II? For Bleeding from the Lungs, it has
extraordinary efficacy in arresting all cases, by
quickly checking undue arterial excrtement, and
tending rapidly to restore and equalize the circula-
tion throughout the system. .
[0’ For Consumption, it is the most re-
liable remedy. Certain to arrest irntatipn of
the air-passages and the lungs, and s _ . y reheve 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
efficacy for the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
tion.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries througnOut
the New England States.
T ”faith: at C. I“. 'l‘ollcs & Co’s Drug Store,
South Norwalk, Conn. 50
For all 'I'hroat
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 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 ruptures
in children which can be traced to Whoop-
ing Cough.
M
In ordinary Coughs and Bronchial Com-
plaints, the forerunners of Consumption, its
splendid Tonic properties make it not only
the most perfect enemy to disease, butbuilds
up and sustains the system against a recur-
rence of the Complaint. N o nursery should
be without it, nor should parents fail to get
a pamphlet, to be found with all dealers, as
the only way to do justice to its value.
._\ The real; N EURALGIC
/@W£,\ REM DY, and Natural
“Q 6 Opiate, adapted to every
’b , , ,, ‘ (3. species of Nervous Com—
[:15 Halli} Sn plaints, Nervous & Chronic
‘7 " ‘ Q, Headache,Rheumatism,Ca—
‘4' 03¢ / tarrh, Tooth and Ear
Ache, Loss of Sleep and
Bowel Complaints.
This great Neuralgic Remedy and Natural
Opiate calls for special attention and interest
being free of Opium, or preparations of Opi-
um, or of any but its strict! vegetable and
medical properties. For curalgia, 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 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 Tremens it is :1 Sure remedy
For Bowel Complaints, including Cholera
Morbus, it is splendidly adapted, in not only
rcmoviugthc pains but acting as physio, a
great contrast with Opium, which not only
coustipates 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 b(
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 “
Tolu Anodyne, 50
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL &. 00.,
Chemist and Pbarmaceutist, 9 Commercial
Wharf, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail
dealers in every town and city.
Knapp 8.7 Lynes, E. P. Weed, Agents for
Norwalk, 001111.; 0. F. Tollcs, South Nor-
walk, Conn. 35
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.—
Dealcrs supplied. For sale by
WM. 0. STREET & CO.
SALT. SAL'I'. SALT.
UST RECEIVED—2000 Bushels Extra
Long Island Salt. For sale cheap, by
CUNNINGHAM & 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,
(cc. GEO. F. BELDEN.
For Sale at a bargain
ONE of the best FAMILY
___HORSES in the County. For
Sale Cheap, or would exchange him for a
very large Horse of good style, kind and
gentle, at a fair price. For Particulars en-
quire at Office of the Norwalk Gazette.
For Sale at a bargain.
LARGE and valuable HORSE, suita-
ble for any use; and a valuable family
Carriage, nearly new. Enquire of
S. E. OLMSTEAD &. CO.
Norwalk, May 6. tf19
Window Shades
And Paper Hangings.
NEW and large assortment, just rc-
ccived, and for sale I)
MARVI d: PROWITT.
Important
'I'O HORSE BREEDERS.
V ILL be sold for much less than its val-
ue, a yearling Black Hawk Stallion,
of undoubted pedigree, and giving every evi-
dence of great beauty and speed. His great-
grand sire, Old Vermont Black Hawk, his
eraud sire, Battell’s Raven, his sire, Hamlin’s
,1 'r'cholaa, 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 owucd Ill Fairficld County. To
a party disposed to keep him for Stock pur-
poses, hc will be sold for much less than his
value. For particulars enquire of
D. S. BARTRAM,
At the Norwalk Stables.
dlitf
New Hair Dressrng Boom
1)ROF. S. T. WOOD of N cw York, and late
of Wm. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel at WEST
POINT, would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has taken a room in
the Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut in a superior manner, will please give
me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut. Wigs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
Paints.
E'WITT’S PURE LEA D,
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 Marine,
Patent Dryer, &c., at CHICHESTER’S.
OOTS AND SHOES, a great variety
cheap, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO'S._
‘-v~v~ w. ~m~g- 4hr;-
AYER‘S I
CHERRY
PECTORAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE 0F
Colds, Coughs, and '
lloarsencss.
Bamrlsm, MAss., 20th Dec., 1855.
DR. J. 0. Ann: I do not hesitate to say
the best remedy I have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarsenoss, Influenza. and the
concomitant symptomsof a Cold, isyonr
Caesar Pscronst. Its constant 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, Esq, of UTICA, N. Y., writug: “I 1,".
used your ll'cloral myself and in my fumil y ever since
you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for in
purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it or
take any other remedy." ’
Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
Srmcvrsnn, Miss, Feb. 7, 1856.
BROTHER Avert: I will cheerfully certify your Moral
Is the best remedy we possess for the cure of whoo in;
cough, eroup, and the chest diseases of children. s of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and
commend your medicine to our people.
HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D.
AMOS LEE, Esq, Mourns", 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 Peeloral 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 cheapest as well as the best we
can buy. and we esteem you, Doctor, and your remedies.
as the poor man's friend.” -
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
Wusr Mascaras-n, PA., Feb. 4, 1856.
SIR: Your Cherry Psotoral is performing marvellous
cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarm-
ing symptoms of consumption, and is now curing. man
who has labored under an affection of the lungs for than
last forty years. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY, M. 1)., Autos, Mormon 00.. 10".
writes, Sept. 6, 1855: “ During my practice of many years
I-liave found (potpiqg equal to your Moral for
giving ease on re is to consu ‘ ri
such as are curable.” mptlvo potion", or en as
We might add volumes of evidence, but the ML 00“
vincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in it-
eflects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and such dangerous cases as thls. 8000
no human aid can reach; but even to those the My
fictoral affords relief and comfort.
Asroa House, New You Cm, March 5
Dacron. Am, Lowm: I feel it a duty and a'pIdfilI
to inform you what your Cherry Electoral has done for my
wife. She had been five months laboring under the dan-
gerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid wo
could procure gave her much relief. She was s
lug. until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we havscomo for
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 shoundto
be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, or 813mm.
Gmsunptim, do not despair till you have tried Ann’s
Carissa Present. It is made by one of the best medical
chemists in the world, and its cures all around us besposk
the high merits of its virtues. —Ph17adclphia Ledger.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
[IE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
pnrgativs which is known to man. Innumorablo proofs
are shown that these Plus have virtues which carpo- in
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they will air
precedentedly upon the esteem of all men. Thoym-h
and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pen
hating properties stimulate the vital activities“ tho body,
remove the obstructions of its organs, purl” the blood.
I and expel disease. Theypurge out thsfoulhumorl which
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or m
dared organs into their natural action, and import “thy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only“
they care the every-day complaints of every body, but
also fonnidablo and dangerous diseases that have Mod
the best of human skill. While they produce poms-nil
offset-”they are at the same time, in diminhheddmtlo
safest and best physio that can be employed for children.
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and bin.
purely, vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Car-
hsve been made which surpass belief were they not lub-
shunted by men of such exalted position and dim
as to _ rbld the hspicion of untruth. Many eminent
clergyman and physicians have lent their names to certify
to the lpublic the reliability of' my remedies, while otlurl
have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my
Prepaiations contribute immensely to the relief of my
afflicted, suffering follow-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:—
Cosfiveness, Bilions Complaints, Rheumatism, Dr?”
Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, on-
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowols and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcer-
ous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an ovum:
medicine, Scrofula or King’s Evil. They also, by purify-
iug the blood and stimulating the system, cure my
' complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reuch,.such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgfa and
Nervous Irritabilify, Derangements of the Liver and Kid-
neys, Bent, and other kindred complaints arising from a
low suite of the body or obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put off by unprineipled dealers with solo
otlier’pill they make more profit on. Ask for Am’l
Plus; and take nothing else. No other they can give
you clmpares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powe . The sick want the best aid there is Dubai,
and t ey should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. am,
Pradical and Analytical chemist, Lowell, m
Pure: 25 Crs. mt Box. Fm Bum m 31.
SOLD BY
L. L. Beebe & Son, and Knapp & Lynes,
Norwalk ; N. Comstock A: Son, Wilton; D.
H. Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe,
New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield ;
Lobdcll & Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport; T. B. Fanton, Bedding;
and‘by dealers inmcdicinc everywhere. 18
FRESCO PAINTING,
BY STOW & BORGELT
Mlddletown, 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, Oflices,
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
home they have painted, and to Masts. Hun—
gerford dz Cone—Hartford, etc.
TED ADAMS EXPRESS
OFFICE is open to receive all—Pac cs
. for the New York & New Haven R. ,
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
Do you want a Moustache 7
Do you want Whiskers ?
SE BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED
STIMULATING ONG' UENT,
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
KNAPP 8r. LYNES.
Real and Personal Estate
« A C D N C Y.
HE subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lieving that the interests of the employer and
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applications 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 tenants, upon a reason-
able commission, and all persons having prop-
erty to lot, or desiring to rent houses for the eu-
suing year, should make immediate applica-
tion. DIMON FAN TON.
Intelligence Ofice.
FAMILIES wanting Servants, will please
call on me at the Barber Shop, Connec-
ticut Hotel. tflS Prof. S. T. WOOD.
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
VERY description of Casting done at the
. shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at an other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fencc,Posts, Railings, M3.
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Lubm’s, Fhalon’s,
ARRISON’S, and other celebrated hdkf
Extracts. Also a large assortment o
For sale by
KN APP & LYNES.
Colognes.
.A Pretty Little Place
. , For Sale.
Rare chance for a man of moderate mean.
ANY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance
at the ofliceof the Nor-
3t6
I.
to purchase by calling
walk Gazette.
Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas,
def y superiority.
Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
price and quality, they
A. MOREHOUSE.?
Norwalk Chronicler