“‘"54.“’"‘:r~.-' “‘1; *k‘i‘f'TL‘f-‘f‘5’1‘w ..3“"",..""“‘u“‘,' “ml. "9 m». {5"
In looking through your report, it is very
apparent to my mind that ,Fremont vas af-
ter th enemy, and determined to catch and'
defeat iini,‘ while many of his own oflicers,
of high grade, and some others, too,1were af-
ter Fr meat, and determined to bar 1 a fight
with him first.
But you saw, while 'with Hunter, indeed
you both saw clearly, that the army could not
be moved. Yet, before you got back to IVasli-
iugton and had time to make your report,
the army WAS moved, and was in full pursuit
of Price, and very likely to catch him—by
aid of those very mules, let it be iioted,\vhich
were sodiastily and pereniptorily bought at
St. Louis, and fed on the very oats for which
you think he paid two cents a bushel too
much.
10. It is also a subject of complaint that
May-Gen Fremont does not consult Gen.
Hunter—his proposed successor—who, with
great military unreserve, represents the Ma-
Jor—General as incompetent. I confess, Mr.
Adj utant—General, Iam not surprised to hear
it. I am sure, from all I see in your report,
that Gen. Hunter could not comprehend his
present commander. I am sure that you
could not understand him at all.
He is not a man—I gather all the grounds
of my conclusion from your own report——
who will trust his views to any one who
will be likely to reveal his military policy to
any living soul. But I tell you plainly what
I think he is almost certain to do. as soon as
he receives your printed report, com mummi-
tig the distribution of his forces, through the
newspapers, to the enemy. He Will arrest
all those officers, high and low, who are ma—
king war on him, instead of aiding him to
make war on the enemy, and try them by
court martial, and treat them according to
file terms of his pl'nclnlllatloll 0f the 30th Of
August.
Mr. Adjutant General, I was prejudiced
against Fremont until I read your report——
I understand it all now, and verily believe
him to he a much persecuted man.
AN IMPARTIAL READER.
«.0».
Matters in Kentucky.
The Louisville Journal protests against the
unjust expression conveyed in Adjutant-
General Thomas‘ report, concerning the ac-
tion of the loyal men of Kentucky. It says
the State will soon have twenty-five full reg-
iments in the field, and that enlistment of
troops goes forward faster than the Govern-
ment is able to arm them. It must not be
expected that she alone can heat back the
rebels from her soil—she has not the force to
do it. But, it says:
We do-not look for Kentucky to achieve
inipossibilities; but We do look to her to per-
form her duty; and our faith that size will
do so triumphantly was never higher or more
unwavering than it is at this moment. Ken-
tucky, we say to the friends of the country
everywhere, is coming up nobly to the trying
but grand and vital work before her, and
whatever serves, no matter how, to produce
the contrary impression, is most unjust to
her, as well as injurious to the common
cause. She has thus far equaled our most
sanguine expectations in her behalf, and she
is beginning to surpass them.
<<O>»
THE STRICTNESS OF THE BLOCKADE.-—
KING Corron DETHRONED.—Tlle New Or-
leans Crescent says:
“As for the raising of the blockade, with the
ewpectatzbnof a resumption of trade withEurope
it is an ignis fetus for the present. The block—
ade will only be opened after severe fighting.”
The Delta states that it is contemplated to
call a convention of cotton planters, at which
a course of proceeding on this subject shall
be decided on. It was observed on ’Chaugc
that it cotton planters proceed to grow cotton
next year, as they have done this, they will
again have it on their hands, and find it im—
possible to turn it into money. More than
this, if we should have two or more corps of
cotton on hand when the blockadeis opened
the planters, reduced to extremity for want
of money, must rush their cotton to market.
The European markets would be glutted, the
price would go down, a glut of niaiiufiicturcd
goods would lead the shelves of dealers on
the succeeding season, and thus the price of
cotton would suffer a depression it might take
years to recover from. On the contrary, if
provisions are raised, our people will be fed,
the schemes of the enemy will thus be baf-
fled, and the price of cotton will be main-
tained in European markets. ‘TlllS is a sub-
ject planters should well consider. We can
scarcely expect aubther year to have as fa-
vorable season' as we have had this, and the
price of provisions will be remunerative;
everything will find ready market for ready
money, and the cause'of the South will re
ecive a powerful support. We are in for a1
war of longenor less duration. If the blohade
of our ports is not raised within three or four
months, cotton will be a drug. . Prices of bread-
stufi's are (uloancing to most ezorbitant prices.
..... ....<..-.>..__
WOue .way in which the rebels get ill--
formation is by tapping the telegraph wires.
A few days since a well known detective,
J ullns J enks, receiving information about
some telegraph violators took with him from
St. Louis another person, named George, and
caught the rogues in the act. The two rebel
telegraphcrs were found in a secluded spot,
wfiere they had made a secret connection
with the telegraph wires, and were receiving
all the news asit passed over the route.—
Capt. J enks and George fired, and one of the
rebels fell dead. The other rebel. showed
fight, and nearly 'killed George, when the
Captain despatched the sccon rogue like the
first. The telegraph apparatus \ 'as captured
and taken to St. Leuis.
_ odw.—-——
W Wednesday evening the regular meet-
ing of the Sons of Connecticut was held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, R.H.l\IcCurdy,Esq.,
in the chair. Gen. Wetmore made a short
address, in the course of which he made a‘
complimentary. allusion to Gen. Tyler of
Connecticut, coiicludvd by offering the fol-
lowing resolutions, the adoption of which
was fiillowed by three rapturous cheers:
Resale-ed, That the Sons of Connecticut
cannot fail to feel and express adecp interest
in the conduct and services of the loyal vol-
untccts from their native State.
Resolved, That in a recent bloody conflict
in Virginia, the '_ regiments of Connecticut.
troops, led by a distinguished son of that
State, acquitted themselves in a manner to
add to the renown that has already madehcr
military history the pride of her people.
'4‘».
You WILL BE WANTED—Take courage
young man. \Vhat if you are but an hum-
ble and obscure apprentice—a poor neglect-
ed orpliau—a scoff and a byoword to the
tliouglitlessand gay, who despise virtue in
rags because of its tattcrs. Have you an in-
telligent mind, all untntorcd though it be.——
Have you a virtuous aim, a pure desire, an
honest heart?- l)epend upon it, one of these
days “you will he wanted.” -
The time may be long deferred. You
may g‘ow to manhood, and you may eventu—
ally reach your prime, ere the call is made,
but viituous aims, pure desires and honest
hearts are too few and sacred not to be ap-
preciated-——not to he wanted.
..-._._. ..__.. . ‘6... . -__._._._.
Corrox SPECULATION.——Tlic Boston Com-
mercial Bulletin states that a merchant in
Boston has realized from the sale of 3000
bales of cotton over $150,000. The rise in
cotton has been already about 10 cents a
pound, or say $50 a bale.
The Lowell papers mention that the Law-
rence Corporation of that city have lately
sold 1,000 bales of cotton to the. Atlantic
mills in Lawrence, on which the selling par-
ty must realize a profit of $50,000.
._......__.. .4..,_ .
pg“ The Boston Post takes up the cudgcls
in defence of Mr. Seward:
Poor Mr. Seward! We believe he is gross-
ly slandel‘cd, and never had greater injustice
done him—than when he was selected for
the Cabinet.
.. ........—o .<.> p -_~_ “s...
A BAD “MOVE.”——It is reported in a Rich-
mond paper-that Mr. Paul Morphy, the fa-
mous chess-player, “has kindly consented to
be present” at a meeting of a rebel chess-
olub in the 13.0." We (ate; ca iital.‘ This is the
worst moven‘ien't Wat Mr. lll‘lo'rphy' has made
and lic'ne'e'i‘l him be surprised to find himself
glieckmated at the end of the game. It is
pot p, safe “mapping.“
f—~——.<~‘.b~§—--— ._
fig” fieldfllyledal Salerntus is making a
great sepsatiou among consumers, as they
tlndtheir health depends upon its use. It
wdl strengthen weak stomachs, cures dys-
pepsia, save one-hall in the quantity of shor-
tening, makeonc—eighth more Bread, Cakes
or Biscuit from the barrel of flour, and with-
al is perfectly healthy. Try it. The Gro-
cers and Druggists sell it. Depot 112 Lib.
erty Street, New York. , . Z L,
,, together and filled with meal powder.
5.1. v”-
,-._-....n. a“.-. .._u.. - __ _. -,-_ . _. .
go
go
91
.3
1:0
=3
State of Connecticut—~Quartermaster
Generals Ofilce. '
Sealed Proposals will be received at. the
Quarter-Musicr-Gcneral’s office, 147 State
I1lh inst. for supplying the lath Regiment C.
V. while in barracks in this City, corner of
articles, to wit: .
COAL.-Lehigh, egg size, best quality, well
above specified, as may be required
and called for. Proposals to state
W OOH—Hard, well seasoned and dry, dc-
livcred in lengths of three a four feet,
wiven with each cord, delivered.
STRAWW.—Rye straw, dry, new and clean,
scribed, as required and called for, in
well secured bundles. Proposals to
The State reserves to itself the privilege of
rejecting such bids as shall not appear to be
Due notice will be given to the most satis-
factory and reasonable bidder of the accep-
above articles must be in readiness for deliv-
ry from the time of the giving of such notice.
. Quarter-Mastcr-Gciici'al.
_—_——a.<9>.o—
ticut.
ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICE, }
[General Orders, No. 382.] . _
1. Every person who demos to enlist a
and all subsequent Regiments, will apply at
the oflice of the Adjutant General for an-
to possess the proper qualifications, he will
be commissioned as Second Lieutenant.—
tlie minimum number, (83,) the members
will nominate by ballot, a Captain and First
office of Second Lieutenant, caused by the
promotion of the officer authorized to enlist
nomination in like manner.
2. Should the Licutenants commissmncd
no fault of their own, the Commander-in-
Cliief will consolidate such incomplete Coni-
solidation the Licutenauts will be entitled to
Commissions in the new organization. ,
recruiting previous to these orders,will forth-
with report to the Adjutant-Gene 'al the date
the present condition of their respective
Companies, the number of men they have
probably be filled.
4. All clanns for expenses incurrcd'in re-
General Orders, No. 375, current series, will
hereafter be presented for adjustment to
fantry, U. S. A., at his office, No. 22 Hunger-
ford & Conc’s Block, Main street, Hartford,
for vouchers.
5. Paragraphs 3, 4 and 9.in Section 3 of
as to agree with the present order.
By order of the Commanderdn-Clficf.
Adjutant-General.
General Head-quarters State of Connec-
ADJUTANT-GENERAL’S OFFICE, l_
Hartford, November lst, 1861. j
1. It has been represented to the Comman-
der-in-Chief that sundry persons in difl‘crent
men for military organizations belonging to
other States. All such persons are comman-
ments, which are strictly prohibited in fu-
ture, unless the approval of the Commander-
tended to apply to all Military organizations
whatsoever except the regiments legally
,’ 2. Volunteers are hereby cautioned not to
enlist in any such foreign organizations as
doing they forfeit all beauty and allowances
provided by the laws of this State for the‘
service. . .
3. Expenses for recruiting and organizing
follows :
1. Rent of rendezvous or office for recruit— _
Subsistence of volunteers prior to their
muster into service. If possible, subsist-
‘ in the regular service, (or if other articles
are substituted, the cost of the whole
will be paid for at rates not exceeding
the current prices at the place of pur-
ed in kind, and board be necessary, it
will be furnished at a rate not to exceed
tcr into the service of the United States,
subsistence will be provided by the Gen-
Nccessary transportation of Volunteers
prior to completion of Company organi-
pany. After completion of such organi-
zation and must-er, transportation will
meet.
4. Rent of grounds and buildings for Camp-
of cooking stoves when absolutely nec-
essary, ofclerk and office hire, and of all
vous, when authorized by the Adjutant-
General.
tcndance prior to organization of regi—
ments or the musteriug in of the regi-
6. Actual railroad, stage, or steamboat faic
necessarily incurred by authorized agents
. Recruiting officers will be authorized to
advertise for recruits in not more than
der their charge. _
Quarters, fuel, and straw, prevmus to
allowance for the regular Army. . ‘
. Blanks for vouchers for all recrmtnig
of the Adjutant-General, and no expen-
ses will be paid except upon such vouch-
}vliosc direction the expenses have been
incurred.
enlist minors without the written consent of
their parents or guardians. Blank forms for
tant-Gcncral’s ()tliec.
By order of the Commander-in-Chicf,
Adjutant-General.
—— —fc<¢>>o—-_ Am
The manufacture of bombsliells is Very in-
teresting. The shell is first filled with old-
pliur is then poured in to _fill up the intersti-
ces and bind the bullets in one solid mass;
a cylindrical hole of the exact size of the
orifice of the shell is bored through the bul—
Tliis cavity is. filled with powder even with
the interior edge of the orifice, a 6 inch
about half a pound. The fuse fitted into the
orifice is a recent Belgian invention, made of .
tor the patent fruit-cans, An examination
of this pewter calp shows, however, that it is
0
NEW I-IAvsx, November 8th, 1861.
street, New llaveii,until S 1’. M. on Monday,
Chapel and Ilaiiii‘iton-sts., with the following
screened, and delivered at the barracks
price per ton, delivered.
and certificates of measurement to be
delivered at the barracks above de-
state price per ton, delivered.
for its best advantage to accept.
tance of his bid, and each and all of.tlie
Per order, J. B. BUNCE,
General Head Quarters State of Connec-
Hartford, November 7th, 1861.
Company in this State for the Fourteenth
tliority to do so. If such applicant be found '
Whenever any Company shall be filled to
Lieutenant. Should a vacancy occur in the
the Company, the vacancy will be filled by
to enlist, fail to form full Companies through
panics at his discretion, and, upon such con-
3. All persons who have been engaged in
when they commenced making enlistnients,
enlisted, and how seen their Companies will
cruiting and transportation as emb'aced in
Lieutenant W. W. CHAMBERLAIN, 14th Iii-
who will also furnish all the requisite blanks
General Orders, No. 375, will be so modified
JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS.
ticut.
[General Orders, No. 375.]
parts of this State are engaged in enlisting
dcd at once to cease making such enlist-
in-Chicf be first obtained. This order is iii-
authorized to be raised in this State.
above mentioned, and are notified that by so
benefit of those who enlist in its legitimate
Companies and Regiments will be allowed as
mg.
once will be issued in kind as recognized
must not exceed the regular supplies,)and
chase. If subsistence cannot be furnish-
thirty-eight cents per day. After mus—
eral Subsistence Department.
zation and niusterinto service as a coin-
bc paid by the Quarter-Master’s Depart-
ing purposes, cost of erection ofquartcrs,
expenses incidental to camps of rendez-
Nccessary medicines and medical at-
mental surgeons, after rcndezmusing.
in recruiting volunteers.
two newspapers for 'ach rendezvous un-
company organization, according to the
expenses will be issued from the oflicc
crs verified by oath of the person by
10. Recruiting officers will be careful not to
such consent may be obtained at the Adju-
JOSEI’II D. WILLIAMS,
How Bombshells are made.
fashioned round icaden bullets: melted sul—
the shell is then put into a kind of lathe,1.md
lets and sulphur.
shell of the kind here described holding
pewter, and resembles the screw-cap, used
made of two liol w discs of metal screwed
A number of fine holes are drilled in the
lower disc, while the outer disc is entire,
and marked with figures in the circle, 1, 2,
3, 4. In this state the shell is watcuproof.
When taken for use, the gunner, by means
of a small steel instruuicnt,sco(ips out a por-
tion of the outer soft metal surface, and lays
bare the charge 01 conipositich powder be-
lowit. “
If the shell is desired to explode in one
second after leaving the gun, the soot) )jllg is
made on the figure 1; if in two seconds, on
the figure 2, and so, 011‘ the idea being that
the shells 01: this description sludl first strike
the object aimed at and do execution as a
hall and then explode, sending the bullets
forward as if from another cannon lo -atcd at
the point where the flight of the shell is ar-
rested.
Large shells of eight or ten inches :i":
. . . [3:1,
tilled With powder only, and, biii'sti;~,g,clo (is.
eculiou by means of their ”regimen ‘3’ Tllcse
large shells are gg‘neijaily‘ ii'etl’liliy ineaiis of
a fuse of nioal'powdei' exten‘ding'. through a
. brass‘ p ugiscrcavcd into the: mouth of the-
lshcll. lun both :ases the fnse1is fii'edl-by the
; ltleCLELLAN, Major-General U. S. Army. :—
"l » ._ .
‘ CELEBRATED for its,
'1
i Engraved Wedding and V1
1 , Cards,
Executed in the test Bromlumy 311/10, and fur-
nished at rcgularNew York prices. Orders
punctually attended to.
FOR WEDDING CARDS STRICTLY
UONFJDEIV’TL‘IL. Printed Cards fur—
1
nished at an hour}; notice, at the
CL: ZETTE JOB 011’11‘16’11'.
~01d®4~n9..
To whom it may concern.
HE LAW requires all PiIvsmIANs,CLun-
GYMEN, the, to make monthly returns of
all Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the Reg-
istrar. Persons Wishing MARRIAGE LICE. -
sus, will please take notice that the REGIS-
TRAR is the person designated by the Law of
this State to issue such License, no other
person being authorized to issue them “ex-
cept in case of absence or inability of the Roy-
istrar.” . B. ELLS
REGISTRAR.
Q~o<0uuu
O
Specsss IN Lien—Aman’s best help is in liiinsel’l
—liis own heart, his bwn soul, his own resolute
purpose. The battle cannot be fought by roxy. A
mini‘sniind may be aroused by anotlier— is desire
to improve and advance himself may be excited by
another, but he must mould his own stuff, quarry
his own nature, make his own character ?—Ict him
try again! Let him try hard—try often, and he
cannot fail ultimately to succeed. No man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries with reselli-
tion. Witness the success of Bus. Hummus of
Albany-who fought poverty ten years but is now
called the autocrat of pill manufacturers.
See adv. on ad page.
«‘0».
A Card to the Suffering.
The Rev. WILLIAM Cosonovn, wliilclabor'ing as a
missionary in Japan, was cured of Coiisuni itiou,
when all other means had failed. by a recipe 0 tain-
ed from a learned physician residin in the great
city of Jeddo. This recipe has curer great numbers
who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis,
Sore Throat. Coughs and Colds, and the debility and
nervous depression caused by these disorders.
Desirous of befitting others, I will send this re-
ci e, which I have brought home with me, to all
w to need it, free of charge.
A ess REV. WM. COSGROVE,
3m43'+’ 430 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
-——'oo<aé,.>->.—.
Wfl‘ruth is mighty and always prevails, it may
at times meet with such opposition that makes the
contest a protracted one. Such an one has the Ho-
iiieo )athic mode of treatment met, but nobly have
its c iampioiis stood up for the right. and they are
now reaping their reward. Never since the discov-
ery was first made by the immortal Hal nem-
anii, has it numbered so many friends as it does at
this time. Improvements and new discoveries in
the method of treatment as well as the simplify-
ing the preparations of the medicine which is done
by Doct. Gitl‘ord‘s system of Curatives, has no doubt
done much to popularize the practice. Ilis specifics
fer the different diseases, for instance, headaches,‘
coughs or colds, dyspepsia, billiousuess, croup, ca-
tarrh, piles, etc., etc., put up in neat boxes, and sold
at 25 cts., each are doing much by their efficiency of
action, in arresting disease, to open the eyes of the
public, to the absurd practice t at has long been
considered “regular.” A case of these Curatives
for family use are getting to be about as common as
babies in a house. and every family should have one,
a case of medicine we mean, sold by A.H.Camp, Nor-
walk, C. F. 'l‘olles & 00., So N0rwalk,or they will be
sent per mail on receipt of the price, 25 cts. per box,
to any part 01 the country by addressing
Philip Lee. 136 William street, New York.
Manual furnished free on application.
MARQUEE).
At West ort, Nov. 4th, by Rev. T. Atkinson, Mr.
Lewis B. I 'hitney to Miss Elizabeth Sheldon. Nov.
5th, by Rev. A. B. Pullino, Mr. William H. Wells of
Westport and Miss Phe e E. Webb of Norwalk.
.Nov. 5th, by Rev. John Purves, Mr. Wm. P. Felt-
mau of Albany, N. Y., and Miss Sarah E. Douglass
of West ort.
In Wi ton, Oct. 24th, by the Rev. Julius Field,
George II. Bracken to Frances A. Newman, all of
Wilton.
In Bridveport, Nov. 7th, by Rev. N. Hewett. Mr.
Andrew .Smith, of San Francisco, Ca1., to Miss
Maria L. Reed of the former lace.
In Danbury, Oct. 30th, by ev. Mr. Woolsey, Mr.
Edwin Reynolds to Mrs. Frances E. Norris.
”SEES: _W
siting
.1114]; ORDERS
“cLoAKs
and
SHAWLS
at C. J. GRUMAN’S.
MUSIC !
IE. ~-
msrnucuous
_ em on THE
Pianoforte or Melodeon,
BY
Miss ANNIE M. HARD.
Mommies :
Rev. Win. Dennison, Sup’t of Winthrop In-
stitute.
Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridgeport.
H. M. Prowitt, Esq, Norwalk.
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sel-
leck & Co. will receive prompt attention. th5
Dental Gard.
AN impression having gone abroad that
the undersigned has relinquished his
profession, thisis to inform hisfl'ieudc and
the public that ho stlll continues the practice
Main-st, Norwalk, where he will be happy
to render" them his best services. In case of
temporary absence, a skillful assistant will be
found in attendance at the Office, ready and
willing lesser-ye all that mug call.
A. ILL, D. D. S,
Fons ! FURS!
The
largest assortm’nt
of
LADIES’ FllllS
ever oflcred in Norwalk,
of
every variety of price and quality.
Many real
BARGAINS.
0’. J. GRU MAN .
In Danbury, on the 5th inst., Martha, wife of Al-
fred Ambler, aged 33 years and 8 months.
In Danbury, on the 30th nlt., James 3., infant son
of Ezra A. and Hannah Mallory, aged 1 year and '7
months.
In Daubury. Long Ridge district. on the 27th ult.,
Mr. Harvey \Vood aged 63 years and 7 months.
In New Fairfield, Nov. 1st. James M. Cosier, son
of \Villiani T. Cosier, aged 25 years and 5 months.
Rest
KEROSENE OIL,
60 cents
PER GALLON.
A. E. SMITH d: SONS.
iddlebrook’s Almanacs
FOR. 1862, received at
- SELLECK’S.
1%. New Book.
66 Tun SILVER coup," by Shirley
Brooks, at SELLECK’S.
For Sale.
75 saunas or swoon
IN THE
Union Manufacturing Co.
iii-14 Inquire of J. \V. IIUBBELL.
National Loan.
VI‘HE subscribei will continue to receive
subscriptions to the National Loan in
accordance with a former notice. .
tf42 H. STAPLES, Agent.
New and Fashionable
MILLINERY.
Mrs. TINDAL L,
’ ' OULD respectfully inform the Ladies
of Norwalk and vicinity, that she has
opened the above business in all its branch-
es, at Lockwood‘s new building, east side of
the bridge. A share of the public patronage
is solicited. ‘ 311143
District ofi Norwalk, as. Probate Cbzcrt,Nocem-
ber 9th, 1861.
3 STATE ot WILLIAM O. BEARD, late
of the city of Philadelphia, in the
State of Penusyl 'aiiiii,deceased, and former-
lyof Norwalk, Conn.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credi-
tors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ALGERNON E. BEARD,
3t46 Administrator.
GET YOUR FLOUR IN N. Y.
At the cheapest Flour Store.
1)EOPLE living on any of the Railroad or
Steamboat lines from New York, can
be supplied with choice FAMILY FLOUR
from my store, one bbl. or more at wholesale
prices. Send your orders by mail, and en-
close $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 or $7.00 per
bbl. No extra charge for shipping. Iin-
tend to please allot my customers and sc- '
cure their future patronage.
W. B. GILMQ'IVI‘E,
204 Front-st, nos: Fulton Ferry,
New York.
3mh46
duct Published,
M' OLELLAN’S
ARMIIIS OF EUROPE.
7 RE ARMIES OF EUROPE: compri-
snig descriptions in detail of the Millie: .
ry Systems of England, France, Russia, P-i‘usa
sxa, Austria, and Sardinia. Adapting their
advantages to all arms of the. United States
Serwce. Embodymg the report of Observa-
tions in EIII‘OJX} during the Crimean War,
as Military Commissioner from the United
States Government in 1855-56. Ry GEO. B.
Originally published under the direction of
the War. Dcyuirtmcut, by order of Congress.
1 vol.tl vo. Illustrated with a fine steel
Portrait and several hundred Engravings.
$3.50. 1
For sale by Booksellers generally, or will.
be forwarded by mail on receipt of. top price
in gold or postage stam s. ' t
J. B. L131" acorns co,
46 Publishers, Philadelphia.
Mauve Ink.
. litattit‘ l ‘olor
and (l'eligliti'pl'Fragriingci “W“! b l
' ‘ At Summit’s
GLUE— ' '
ELLECK S.
To lomkeepers !
NEW PURNISEING STORE !
IN JA ares 11W BUILDING,
Water Moat, Norwalk.
I IIAVE this day opened a. new Furniture
Store in James Building, No. 4 Water-st.
N orwalk, where I have the largest and best
assortment of
Household furniture
ever ofiered for sale in this market consisting
of Bureaus of all kinds, from White wood to
Mahogany, Sofas, Lounges, Tete-a-Tetes,
Card Tables, Marble top pier Tables and
Center Tables, Bedsteads of all the various
'kinds,Mahogauy and Marble Top “rash
Stands,
CHAIRS of all lands,
ROCKERS qf all kinds,
looking Glasses,
Ficture Frames, Pictures framed to order,
Spring Bottom Bedateads, Cane and Rush
Bottom Chairs, bottomed to order, «be,
all of the best quality and of the latest fash-
10118; and everything in the Furniture line,
which is only to be seen to be admired, and
which you will certainly purchase when you
learn the price. ,
Please call and let how a lot of new and
fashionable Furniture looks in a store in
Norwalk, and how cheap it can be bought
for Cash. I have also _
A Rzpu'nlng Room,
where all kinds of repairing will be done
cheaply, promptly and by experienced work-
men. N. B.—-I have a lar e assortment of
ready made Rose Wood ll ahogany, Black
Walnut and common COFFINS, of the best
materials, and I will attend Funerals with
Hearse when requested. No extra charges
for attending Funerals in adjoining towns.
E. RAYMOND.
N orwalk, October 35th, 1861. 44
1861
1861
Commencing November 11, 1861.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
FROM NEW iIAVEN.
CCOM.~—-At 5.80, 7.00, and 0.45 a. m.,
1' and 4.301). m.
The 7.00 a. In. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at N orwalk. 1
The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers
from tlie.Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the N unnatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.05 A. iii, Passenger ma Train Mon-
days excepted.
‘xrREss—At 2.05 p. In. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Honsatenic Railroad at Bridge-
port,stopping at Bri ep’t,N’orwalk and Stabs
lord; 8.40 m., it!) ping at Bridgeport, Nor-
walk and tamford. , .
The 4.30 p. in. train, receives passengers
from the Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL Tram leaves Norwalk at 6.00
a. m., and 3.20 p. is. for N cw York.
Hmatusic Railroad.
Passengers for I-Iousatonie Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. in. trainto Bridgeport.
Naugakzdc Ritiiroetl.
Passengers for Raugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. in. and 4.30 p. m. trains to the
Junction.
Bowery d: jog-walla Railroad.
Passengers for an Daubury 6?. Norwalk
Raih‘oad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
Trains front W to New York—At
3.10 (Ex), 6,00, 0.40, 6.15, 11.04, a. m. ; 3.12
fEx.) 3.20, 5.48 (1kg 9.47 (Ex.) 1). m.
TIMINS TO NEW HA VEN.
muons~ nw roux.
Accou—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50, and 4.30
i p. in.
EXPRESS Timur—At 8.00 am. 3.30 a 8,00
1. in. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
pringfield and Worcester; the 8.0.0 a. in.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
3.30 p. m., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port; the 8,00 p. m. at New Rochelle, Port-
clicster. Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgepmt.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with Hausa-
tonic, Naugatuali, and New London Rail-
roads.
unease p. in. train connects with. Naug -
tuck, and New Louderallz‘Oads.
The 12.15 and 8,“) ' ._ m., trains connect
with Shore Line Express Trains to Boston.
The 7.00 (3,111,: ucconunodation, and 3.50
p. in. toxins. copy with Dauburv & Nor-
walk maimed at emails. -
l Trains lease Norwalk.- for New IIaoen.——-At
8,5541, m., 2.0-}, 5.18, (EL) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.50
p._ m.,
Staci large bill of advertisement. at the Sta-
tion Houses and Holels.
Supt's Office, 4th ave. and 27tli~st., N. Y.
Ass‘t Supt‘s 081cc, Station House, N. Haven,
E ignition of the rehai‘ge in the gun.-
‘ , . L l | ' ' - W ‘ ‘2‘ ‘
é
SPALDINGS recruiter).
l .,. as s
l JAMES H, HOY'l‘, Sup’t.
of his profession at his old stand, foot of ,
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS !
BARGAINS !
.4
The undersigned would call the attention
of the public to their
Large
AND WELL SELECTED
Assortment
of choice
[DRESS @0003!
From the late Auction Sales;
Of High Cost and Low Cost,
Of Every description.
A FULL LINE OF
GLOAKS,
MANTLES.
And SHAWLS.
MORRIS & DOTY .
No. 2 Gazette Building.
N E W
CHEAP CROCKERY
STORE, ‘
Phenix Block,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
A. E. SMITH & SONS.
311134
, Auction.
URSUANT to an order from the Court
of Probate for the District of Ridgefield,
will be sold at Public Auction, to‘ the higli-.
est bidder,on the 16th day of November, 1861,
at 10 o’clock, in the afternoon, (unless prew-
ousl disposed of at private sale,) so much of
the teal Estate 01 SHERMAN GODFREY,
late of Ridgefield, deceased, as will raise the
sum of $147.17. Sale to take place on the
premises in said Ridgefield. Terms made
known at the time of sale.
EUNICE J. HADEN,
Administratrix.
Dated at Ridgefield, this 28th day of Sep-
tember, 1861. 3t43
Parlor Stoves.
THE 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.
ROOFING SLATE,
Prom Vermont,
VERY CHEAP,
At South Norwalk by
H. E. WING.
DRESS MAKING.
HE subscriber would inform lier'friends
and the Ladies of Norwalk generally,
that she has again commenced the Dress
Making Business, and would solicit their
patronage. She cuts by measure, and will
either take work home, or go out by the day.
ti23 CIIARLOTTE DENTON.
Lath ! hath ! lath l
UST received and for sale low a cargo of
500,000 Latli of the best quality.
TOLLES 1&7 ELY.
South Norwalk, Sept. 16, 1861.
New Meat Market.
HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has '
REMOVED HIS STAND
to Curtis’ Building, Main Street, and
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.
Norwalk, Nov 5th, 1861. tf5
Notice.
‘IIEREAS my wife, MAIIETAIILE, has
left my bed and board without
just provocation or cause, this is to forbid
all persons harboring or trusting her on my
account, as I will pay no debts of her con-
tracting. WM. I. CHAPMAN.
Norwalk, Oct 3lst. 3t45*
38
nerosene Oil and Lamps.
A VERY superior article of Kerosene
by
Oil, also Kerosene hand Lamps, for sale
WM. C. STREET & 00.
Wine Presses.
For sale by WM. 0. STREET & Co.
2 r0 FRESH LIQUOR CASKS cheap
9) at s. E. OLMSTEAD a, 00’s.
Sept. 23, 1861.
For. Sale.
ONE copy of Clark Jr Tackabury’s large
Topographical Map of the State of
Connecticut, can be bought cheap. Apply at
the Gazette Ofilce.
THE NEW GOTHIC FURNACE.
. FOB WARMING
uousnseuuacu-
: LS STORES, &c.
, GREAT IMPROVE-
MENT IN HEAT-
ING, HAVING ALL
'r H E ADVANTA-
G E s c L A I MED
,‘hron HOT WATER
on STEAM.
Also, Portable Heaters, Re. isters, Ventil-
ators, Ash Sitters, and Polar Refrigeramrs.
BARTLETT & LESLEY,
1mp44
i
Norwalk, Ct., Aug. 1st, 1861.
New
FALL seems.‘
i 861 .
Shawls, Mantles,
Clocks and Furs,
Also,
CARPET I N G,
Housekeeping
(}oods
of all kinds.
Many Bargains,
every inducement
will be ofl'ere
to Cash Buyers.
C.J.GRU1VIAN.
Marble Works
of W
E . P n I G E ,
Purdy’s Station, N. 1!.
THE subscriber is prepared to receive or- 1
dcrs for furnishing, from the above well
known and long established Yard, every des-
cription of
MARBLE, GRANITE,
Drab, or Brown Stone,
Evccuted in the highest style of the art, for
M O N U M E N T A L,
OR OTHER PURPOSES, such as IVAN—
TELS, IJIBLETII SINIIZS', FENCE AND
IIIZCIIING POSTS, (fl-0.,
and furnished at prices to suit customers.—
Also orders for
CEMETER Y FENCING, 1 R ON RA I LIN C-
&c., filled and put up at short notice and on
very favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest
and best known of any in Western Connec—
ticut, the subscriber feels that its reputation
for artistic excellence and honorable dealing
is already too well established to need com-
Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
1y32
mendatiou.
REMOVAL!
A. JACKSON _&. BROTHER,
JEWELLERS,
have removed from their old stand in Main
Street, to
N0. 1, Gazette Building,
where they will be pleased to see all their
old friends and customers.
TOLLES & ELY,
RE now selling Timber, Lumber, Latli,
. Brick, Lime, Cement, Sash, Blinds,
Doors, Paints, Oils, Glass, Builders’ Hard-
ware, &c., at prices extremely low on ac-
count of the hard times. Give us a call at
our Yard, near the R. R. Bridge, South N or-
walk.
Sept. 16, 1861.
Cheap Light!
KEROSENE OIL sold for ’75 cents.
C. 617 E. K. LOCKWOOD d: CO.
was; swarm-as.
Hats and Caps,
VEAMLESS CLOTHING COMPANY‘S
k Fine Soft Hats,
New Styles,
Silk Hats, Silk Hats.
20 doz. new styles «31‘ Caps.
Blue and Black Caps with Silk glazed covers.
Children’s fancy Hats- and Caps.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas.
UMBF tEI-IIAS.
As. I buy for Cash I can sell cheap. Quick
sales and small profi ts.
‘ Corner Hat Store, CURTIS.
West Side Bridge.
\
38
BEST
Zeros ene Oil,
SUPERIOR A RTICLE, for sale by
MA] iVIN & PROWITT.
from $3 in $6 a day!
' ANTED—A number of responsible
AGENTS to sdlliiii different sections
of this State and the: Eastern counties of New
York—an excellent. Pictorial Map of the S at
of the War, combii ling-idle characteristics of
beauty and distinc’ mess-of representation.
Retail at 25 cent ;s. A. SELLECK.
iflotlce.
HE undersig fired solicits articles of cloth-
ing tor the poor; also books, S. S. pa-
pers, tracts, etc., for children, and District.
Sunday Schools . Donations may be left at
filled: & Co’s Be )ok Store.
bate-1y.
"“ill‘l proper? '
R 1'. :ifll‘l lira":
of t'i;.!. lViii. L. .
to l)ili‘.’)ll l“;llil':!i. ' "
iSilliFll-l
A. mun-.3: ..‘,1:1‘.*';7
Hztlt' 1)? in l\':‘::f l“
‘u I ‘- vl ‘ .1.
‘11! 11.11111
1 .. V'... l
i,i‘i»’1. !
’i‘llll
g:
,.
l)llll()ll Fanton. 11391;,
,x
I.
Norwalk, Apl‘ll 15m, rain.
'1‘0 131'. '
ASEMENT No. 3 of
GAZETTE BUILDING.
2". iv“ A REV 17. LL.
tflt‘;
I'or Sale or Exchange for a
first Glass House and Lot in
' Norwalk.
N excellent Wheat Farm of 117 Acres
in the town of Elba, Gencsee Co., N.Y.,
5 miles from Batavia, the County Seat, 100
Acres in a good state of cultivation, and 17
Acres VVoods,—tlie whole of it is as good land
as there is in that county for Wheat, Corn,
Oats, or any other crop. Well watered by_a
living Spring that never fails; well fenced in
every part, good house, barn, sheds, stables,
and out houses—the whole in the best con1
dition. Good Orchard and garden, good
healthy location; Churches and Schools a
mile from and in sight of the farm. Price
$70 per Acre. Terms easy. Gcncsce Coun-
ty is the best Wheat County in the State.
For further particulars enquire of Andrew
Sellcck, Norwalk, Ct. 10
Oil-BEST
Marble Yard
In Connecticut. .
“PRA CTICIt' MA It'ls'S P1171: FECT."
_ ITTER’S Marble Esuiblishnieut is
b known almost everywhere. His long
attention to the business makes him Well ac-
quainted with all styles and kinds of work.
Persons who patronize him, are sure of hav-
ing suitable monuments to mark the resting
place of departed friends.
He has on hand a large assortment of
MON UMENTS of the newest and most
modern 10, made of ITALIAN and Annui-
CAN MA "LE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN-
[TE.
Also, Head Stones of various sizes, thick-
ness and patterns. These persons who may
be in want of Monuments, in N orwalk and
its vicinity, are especially invited to examine
several beautiful Works, recently executed
in their new Cemetery, to the memory .of a
number 01 their former citizens, which are
made of Italian Marble, Red Sand Stone,
and Granite.
RED SAND STONE AND GRANITE
POST, for enclosing Cemetery Lots.
GOOD IVORKMEN, GOOD .MATERI—
ALS, and a manufactory sufficiently large
and commodious, with ad the new and use-
ful improvements, to enable us to prosecute
our business with dispatch, and at the lowest
possible prices.
Persons who are in want of any of the
above articles, are invited to consider the
extra inducements which are offered at No.
77 High Street, where all kinds of work
which belongs to the marble business can be
found.
Marble Mantles. Marble Mantles.
Particular Attention
Is invited to our large aSsortinent of Mair
tles, among which can be seen those of sii
pcrior workmanship and finish, as well as
those of more common style, Ar VERY Low
PRICES! All purchasers will find it for their
decided interest to fish our sample rooms
betbre makingr a selection.
Parlor
Orders f1; 0.
his line will
prciiiptly and tan:
New Haven, April, 1861.
Daykl'a’s Patent.
WATER D R A 1351*} i S,
,- RE THE SIMPLEST and best in the
I world. The Bucket empties itsell'willi-
out tipping, and a child can use it. Manu—
factured by C. A: E. K. Lockwood A: (lo. and
sold by their Agents in every town in the
County. Call at their store and get a circu—
lar and examine the Wonder of the age.
LEVI (ll-ARES,
AT his old stand, Jfi/rhcll‘x Blur/.7, is ready
' to repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, A12,
do any kind of I‘lngravlug; (‘oilin Plates lur-
uished at short. notice. Dealer in Newspa-
pers, Magazines, Sheet Music, Songs, Ac. ;
also Agent for the sale of Watche—z, Jewelry,
NSC.
Oct. lst, 1861.
110
fiction.
‘11:. PORTER having [llll‘t'lltlSt‘tl a new
1. Stock of llats and Caps, ol all kinds, at
.11uctt'oztiuNt'11n Yer/rjhr about huff/ho rry/H-
lar prices, the public are inf-quested to call
and find them i'ctailcd accordingly, at. llis-
brow‘s ()ld Stand, Main Street,
23 C. A. DURAND, Agent.
Apple Earers.
best in use, for sale by
IVM. C. STREET d: ('o.
’I‘IIE
ASKETS, alargc lot of everydescriptiiio
at OLMSTEAD A; CD’S.
Eishing Tackle.
FULL assortment of Fishing Tackle
suited to this market, including crab and
f
shrimp nets, for sale 1) '
Wu. C. ST {EET do Go.
e .
185‘} "
\th ”UV-R...
‘i '1 _‘ 1" 'I'
PEEUVIAN Yrtbi’.
The great curative oi the ace.
TRY I“)? 2
T will entirely cure, or gieatly relieve, the
following distressing coinplaints'—l)_\'s«
pepsin, Dropsy, Diarrhtea, General Debiliiy,
Nervousuess, Ulcers, l’iles, Bronchitis, Jann-
dlcc, Dyscntery, Neui'algla,Liver Complaint,
Erysipclas, and the endless catalogue of Fe-
iiialc Dillimltics, most of which originate in
a low Sluic- of the blood.
Get our new Paniplrt, and read it.
.lE YE "'1" to U ll? VARY,
u‘i‘ Street, Boston.
lliiigi‘fil'
' .' I n
For sale or at. j).l.
iiiodittlon, :.t't*wns“v§iiiy pusliion, \ui‘it': .
and beauty of scent-1y, will challenge coin»
pul‘lStlll with any en the Atlantic coast.
The llousc is situated at the llll)ltlll of the
river Thames, on Long Island Sound, two
miles from N "A” London, t'onn., and is with-
in six hours ridc 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 Plyiiioulh
Rock, which leave New York at 5 p. m., and
by three daily trains of cars, \‘ia New lla-
ven ; and from Boston by railroad via Wor—
ccstcr and Norwich, or by Shore Line via
Providence and Stoningtoii. Fine Omnibus-
ses will be in attendance to Convey passen-
gers, with their baggage, from the depot to
the House, running hourly between New
London and Pequot. Stcaniboats from Nor-
\vicli, Mystic, Stonington, Gi'cciipurt, 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 (‘llItH‘lS will in
spared to merit their patronage.
Persons desiring further intbrinatiou will
please address the subscriber at the l’t-quoe
House. ,
II. S. CROCKER, Superintendent.
A Complete Assortment
1“ China, Glass, plain and fancy 'l‘in
Wares, Wood and Willow Wart-s, llril—
tannin and plated Wares,Cuth-ry, and Culi—
nary Utensils, inclndiug Stoves, Ranges, and
every appliance in the kitchen and bultry, at
prices to suit the times, at
"1:1“.1. .,.. . . .. w... _.,. .,
I run oxm‘ Known 1; 1331' FOR
Rheumatism, Grant. and. Neu-
ralgia.
AND A SURE on run
as: - : ‘ .n
A... Mercurial .. $31383.
J '1 is a conveniently arim» 1: -hnd, ::Oll
.A taming a medicated a. ' sand-to be
worn around the "Waist, 21'; .. .t injury to
’ the most We possum kg. change in hab-
its of living is required, and it entirely re-
moves tho fie 13mm UN system, without
producinr7 m'ufimis chats arising from
the use (3130‘? 11 Eternal medicines which
weaken . y the constitution, and give
temporary ’ i only. 33' this treatment,
the medicirfl properties oanmincd in the
Band, come in «intact with the blood and
reaches tho disuse, through the pores of the
skin, effecting in at“: 1;, instance a perfect
care, and restore; the pail-1‘s allllCtCtl to a
healthy condition. This hard is also a most
powerful Am-BIEIZCUIQAL agent, and will
entire] relieve the system from the pernic-
ious e 'ects of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in a few days, and we constantly
receiving tonimoaials of its efficacy in ag-
gravated m of long standing.
Price SSW, to be had of Druggists gener-
ally, or can be sent by mail or express, with
full directions hit us:- to an" part of the
countr , diam from the Principal Ofliee,
‘ .L o. 109 Broadway, New York;
G. SMITH do CC, Sole Proprietors.
N. Il.——Descriptivc Circulars sent Free.
{1T0
Agents Wanted even, where. 1y11
Boots and Shoes ...spaired.
LL kink of I’veptfirin}r gently and quick-
f ly done, at Josue I U. cauimrs
Boot and Sb“ Emporium, next the Bank of
N orwalk. :
A nae-2.1:: 32sec; :. ;.
Fl‘lIE Ascatidcs or P131 W ' ‘, the remo-
val of which has ever 1).. ed the skill of
the most eminent physaciata; and universal-
ly considered by them as 1,: end the, reach
ol‘mcdicinc, are entirely expelled from the
human system by the use of
Br. El. €111. Gould’s Elias ‘Worm
Syrup.
A.Curc warranted in cum-y case,
Relief afibrdcd in twe y-I'unr hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable prepara-
tion, and harmless wire the 5- longest child.
SYMPTOMS—41 cam in sing, biting and
distress in the lower part 02' the rectum and
about the out, (often mistaken for the Piles,)
disagreeable sensation in to: migastric re-
gion or lower part of he bowels, restless-
ness, wakefulness, starting ad screaming in
the sleep, fainting, and no; iiufrequently
spasms or fits.
CAU'ron.-'I‘he genuim 51115 the name,
“Dr. E. G. Gould’s Pin Worn; Syrup,” blown
in each bottle, his portrait, :2. .d a fac simile
oi'liis signature on the pram :r.
IIERVEY 6.733.001: , r ole Proprietors.
Address Gist). C. Goomi -.r {\‘5 C0,, 11 and
12 Marshall sc, Boston, glass, Gene ‘al
Agents for New Engine
@‘Sold by Di‘uggists m rally.
in, .51.: 5,-3.5,de Eu." ,5“
, 3’va Bug-«Ki; 3
.r .1:- W.
RLSI‘OILA . 53: t.-.:1LII[./1L.'
And Elect-i lei/L:
Is precisely what 11%. ‘
pleasant to the Ia- to,
ring, and strengt..- .1:
also revivillcs, in: t1:
in all its original pa.
-- renders the S}. 1
fit!" isease. it II In,
{crud to the V0131:
vVlLlllll thorax-lei. oi
5 fully coniuineda.
;":‘iiltl v1.5 :0 pence y.
f .1 comma.- '
.1
hence .lUUt/t (In: -‘
I
7'37;
A .a.
1302',
atesdbrnvhile
g cxli’ilaia
Ll powers. It
news the blood
m: icstores and
:1, azzarks of
3.3101: ever of-
“11509.5 lobe
mi. v.'t;1all:-‘illltl Skill
,.. xi cl'illl tonic
.., oil, it- per—
:Iure, turd
Emie up
volts and-
, exhilarating
. uCil byln ’-
1: .s compo 1(1
thoroughly
Joining pr
.1.
b‘
i".-
to tn?
.5 ilfh'
Swim.” digcstive or
a otiieririiumon.
in its cilects, an.
" guide or dcprcs
E entirely or Veg.
combining pm'
.iics, an cons:
51a remedy has l
'in the medical i.
>l§llltd in medic-
iiinizniity
no, as the
iidigcs-
'llt‘>:
,‘ni' lllx' inosti ' '
‘ is Cl):‘.“lilillly i.
iiillut‘.'ii.';: Cu:
tion, :Iys; 1'
' 'll
ilmngor i.
rai deran
ll:;(fl{lll:.:‘
nit-ulty oi'
ciiniiicraivh'
only to s '
lllllLt'l
l
NJ ‘.‘
iminyi r '
it \sill no: o
t’:)ii.~t‘tithllCC$lt>il1)‘f.lli
and water; luau: ll
’ home-with lllt ,
spoonful atlases is
("0:91 it's-tics», :‘ll'l'll'.
it should be in ii
.cntai‘y habits, >1
Andall ladies not:
exercise should all
- will find an agrccal
remedy against tho.
their beauty; for be:
health, and been not ex
irregularities continue. ’
dial is a perfect .‘noihcr'sil
or two before tin: iinal t "
sdruadt‘al period ‘ zli pc
- More is no min", ire '
[quit we (‘lfttflbJOf 21‘.
you we ; ppm-.1 to deli-x,
not only of your Llau
but also your sons
Ofornicr. from in. '
giiz-z- doivii to :i p
their-condition cc ki
ixod up “‘31.
131101 -.
‘oficii so
ness that ll it n‘tr ‘
traveliii the t' "
, rary int-n.
.. out-door
a tin-yw'illtlicy
i. and ctlicleiit
rob thcniot
.-t c. st without
I. \. mic the above
. ' an leta
'. . eruroo
1:211 01‘ ”11>!-
lo arrest the
ways vigilant.
pcai; for W...
tion will uner
Restorative L'or
the remedy “I. , n“.
time of need. :0. J. WOOL)
Broadway. New York, :tl‘ ,1 . - ._ .
Louis, 1110., and sold b, nil 1'
Price One Dollar per buzzio.
,.
ting :itl‘ec-'
bi. Wood‘s
‘llO\’:llOl‘ as
or“) an 1:113 .-: .. *r
if; if! 35891.net; £34:
.550 a»
11.39 I
“I?
.‘I'
es.
fa. a?" nude; ':
1. 1.,N. 11, l
, r4130. 1'
'=: lllLlllthK d:
... 1iiilcinen,
: ~.i:C year ago.
.1 called up-
:t desired
;llitl take
. lltl l'las-
.u Sail in this
inn? time I
“ltll all
y right
e .2; ii pint
.1: than a
1 liadnot
r \t‘ti. with
4‘! for oyer a
. ptysicians
. roi'. ilainilloii of
.ulil decided that
that the abscess
. 3nd run my life
._-h tor twu years,
Acid taking your
,1.:i:i iiicnced (llsup-
r .1. 1 :i manually.—
- lli‘. Spraguc, who
, as my cure
. mod to use the
..:‘n.<, and found
iu.1._.cd and I consid-
. -. this cure soon
.' more than a then
at in this vicin-
ycar. 1 had Show
:n 1110 State. nine _
lziill'alo. and 122.1:
my disease woul
would eventually
away. 1 was not ‘
and not liking; t.) 5311111,: . .~:
"i '. Soon after, :“
nearing, and tin
[became alarm
advi (1 me to m
was rapidly boil
,l‘ills in small d
myself fully restored,
1.'l'llly>'cll.:l. Well in ill.
spread ”11'0“:le inf. . ~
sand boxes 0511c.
iiy. My Post t‘1
‘on County, .\
address nie, bv
fully my 5
three long; y
\‘on like, hogs—is; .1
lzlllull. , ii-uz. \'~i:;,-‘
. , i Valley, Madi-
, ..; :N .ntcri'sted can
’ ;. . 7. and learn more
audition for
ll this letter if
:1:l't‘)’Olll‘l’i'pll
1), tr. t‘.\l.\‘.
‘vt‘.‘ y-\_'
Hliliitll L; a
'l‘liltz“ c "c in ii“
ism-1 '1
in"!
:Zill
‘\'l\'(: 1‘1..\S
1.“; iil'tllc
... ..iiiiis in
.1
ion bt iutifnl
equal!) :
.
\Vllll-l‘ lainli s": 1 n'cai't-r from
one \\' 11' tut lccnts. '
llt'l' ‘ .-.. l’lasteisare
sold 1:, 1.1m lll parts ol'the
America, and
-m by their full
United Sm
ill‘l_\' be ob:
name.
l‘iils. family l‘1-,- i1~t,‘."v1.‘.‘_.
Gents.
The above.
1113
isl‘
l”..::’t‘crs on Kid 18 3-4
. . l’li‘t‘llc S3
:vlor, and Burr
lylS
Knapp Si Ly 1:
Sun. 3131!!» i.-1‘ .\:
A; Dickerson. 'i‘.«'-~Ipi.1rl.
. . s- .1.......,_._--..._._
.__.._,.
C. .b .111. .l{. LUCKWOOI) A: Co.
426 Broadwsg, New York.
Re, 1" C. DIOSSY, S. S. Co. Sec.
QTRRET 2nd F-‘i‘AB' 71135301111S1br sale
k, by We; 1':- l’iuiwrr'r
Norwalk Chronicler