Norwalk, Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1861.
“ On the March.”
__—
BY PARK BENJAMIN.
Huzzai the regiment is ready—
Our knapsacks full, our bayonets bright,
Come, comrades, let us march on steady,
Marshaled and eager for the fight.
Strike we our tents,in order muster,
And wait the Colonel’s first command,
Lift up our flag and round it cluster,
Sworn to defend it heart and hand.
Our country calls; the drums are beating,
Throughout our land from East to West;
Advance; quick step! there’s no retreating,
The promptest, bravest, are the best.
What though behind we leave our treasures,
Our household darlings, home-born joys,
Our work, our business. and our pleasures,
Our wives and sweethearts, girls and boys?
We go to win a richer booty
Than all our labor could afford;
We freely go to do our duty,
And see the rule of Right restored.
Then march, brave boys, with cheerful faces,
And join McClellan’s mighty band.
Resolved to rise to noble places,
Or die to save our native land.
«.W
A Canzonet.
“Woo me prettily,
Woo me timidly
Place your hand all trembling in mine;
Let love-light shiver,
Like moon-beams on river,
Till fraught with love-glances, our hearts shall en-
twine.
Redder than roses,
Which opening discloses
Boards of sweets nnrevealed to the rover:
So Shall your lips, love,
Sweeter to sip, love,
Show me the pearls they so daintily cover.”
W
SUCCESS AND DEFEAT.
[Concluded from First Page]
At Meeanee, for instance, Sir Charles
Napier found himself with two thousand
men on the crest of a hill face to face
with twenty thousand Belochees. To
waver was to be lost, and so putting a
bold front on the matter, Sir Charles
went in for it and won. On the other
hand, for an example of what would strike
a panic into any army but the British,
take Balaclava, or the attack on the Re-
dan in June. C’est magnifique mats cc
ot’cst pas la querre is a well remembered
comment on the ride of the six hundred
down the valley of the shadow of death
up to the Russian guns. There is no dis-
guising the truth that this is not the way
that victories are won. Lions were led
on by asses, and if awrong attack did not
end in a rout and a panic, it was only be-
cause British soldiers are unlike any oth-
er, and do not know when they are beaten.
A panic was next to impossible in a
Roman army, from the very composition
of the force. It was an exercitus, a body
so called from its constant habit of drill.
Discipline was their discipline, the study
to which the Roman gave his mind and
strength, as the Greek to rhetoric and
philosophy ; their camps Were cities, or
germs of them. and their colonies bodies
of old pensioners who held the lands of
the enemy on military tenure. To this
day our Winchesters, Rochesters, Por-
chesters, Dorchesters, recall the name of
the ancient castra, the strongholds of
Roman power in Britain, A military
spirit like this is the true preservative
against the panics which naturally spring
up when bodies of men suddenly find
themselves at death’s door. How shall
one chase a thouszmd to flight, except, in
the language of Scripture, their Rock had
sold them, and they had lost all faith in
each other as well as in God.
THE POWER or FAITH.
Wherever there is fath on one side
there will be panics on the other, for the
assurance of Divine help on one side is
the assurance that the other side is fight-
ing againstGed and the saints. No army
long bears up against such a depressing
conviction as this; it wastes its spirit
away, as the dysentery caused by eating
unripe grapes wasted away the bodies 0f
the Prussian invaders of France in 1792.
They will either not come to the fight at
all, or come up in such a faint hearted
way, as if they knew what was before
them, and felt that they deserved to be
beaten.
THE ENGLISH POWER 'IN ASIA.
The writer is of opinion that the Brit-
ish hold India and conquer in China only
because they have so frightened the Hin-
doos and Chinese, that the first thought
in the mind of every soldier opposed to
an Englishman is how he shall best run
away from the dreadful barbarian:
It is to' a state of chronic panic that we
owe our mastery of India to this day. Sir
John Tucker well said that it is not our
might, nor our craft, much less our num-
bers, which holds India for us. Ours is
an empire of opinion. An invincible per
suasion possesses the Hindoo that one
pole face is equal in the day of battle to
ten of themselves. The Belochees said of
Sir Chas. Napier, that the tramp of his
war-horse was heard two miles off, and
the men of Nicholson’s regiment were
found to adore him as a god, by name
Sikul-Seyn. .
Asiatic armies have shown us the art
of turning a victory into a defeat. Given
a horde of men with very little knowlege
of fighting, and no interest whatever in
the cause for which they are fighting, and
we have at once the conditions requisite
to produce. a panic. We may expect a
panic in such a situation as this, just as
we may expeet'to find a toad steel in
the stumppf an old tree, or bullrushes
in a marShy‘hOllow. Asia is as indigen-
ous of panics as it is of the dholera.-—-
Hindoos fight under this pail thrown over
them by the king of terrors, and the Per-
sians fought in the shade of their innu-
merable darts. The European General
who marches out to fight Chinese and
Hindoos reckons upon a diversion in his 1
favor caused by the god Pun, as much as
Bacchus reckoned on the nasisluncc of
us ally in the I-Ilciu'nun’l c.\']'n-(lllinu lo
ludin. It would almost. cause a panic. in
the ‘Eui‘Openn lines if they found it Olin-I'-
Wise. Tthncvcr Hindoos or Chinese
stand to their guns we begin if) suspect.
that there are French or Russian officers
among them. For a long time we could
not believe that the Sikh artillery Was
not pointed by French gunners. It was
aserted with equal confidence that the
Russian uniform was to be seen in the
Taku forts. Panic is our natural ally in
our wars in the East; We think ourselves
badly 'used if he does not overturn the
baggage wagons, cut the bullock’s traces
and set an elephant or two mad with
thirst and fear, and so turn things topsy
turvy in the rear that there is no making
head against us in the front. A panic is
thus as much a part of our materiel de
guerrc in the East as a balloon is of the
French, or a stinkpot of the Chinese.—
There must be fighting without, but also
fears within, or else a handful of Euro-
peans could never conquer or hold India
to this day.
BRITISH PANICS.
In one of the Sikh battles, a British
regiment, through contradictory orders,
found itself unsupported in front of the
enemy’s fire, and for the first time turned
right about face on the enemy. A wag
of the regiment said that they ran not
from Shore Singh, but from skeerfun/r.
COMMON SENSE A EALLACY.
No man says Archbishop Wheately,
thinks of deciding by common sense in the
craft or calling in which he is skilled——
He only decides by common sense in a
professional matter of which he knows
nothing. So physicians set a great store
by common sense in law, and lawyers in
physio. Engineers who would never
build a bridge by common sense, will give
a constitution to a colony, or pay the na-
tional debt by common sense. So as
generalship is the art of which Americans
are generally ignorant, every second man
you meet is a general, and is ready to
lead an army to battle under the strategy
of common sense. A great deal of uncom-
mon nonsense has been talked about the
early wars of the French Revolution, as
Moreau, Dumouriez and Jourdan grained
their great victories by forgetting the art
of war and throwing themselves on the
enemy like a pack of wolves on a caravan
of peaceful travelers. So far from this,
their victories were the victories of mas-
ters in the art of war against burglars.—
Not to speak of Valmy, which, after all,
was only a cannonadc, and not an en-
gagement at close quarters. Dumouriez
out generaled the Duke of Brunswick by
his march on Argonne Forest, which
stopped the march of the allied army 0n
Paris in 1792, and saved the republic.—
Dnmouriez put his finger on the map and
exclaimed, “This is the Thermopylze of
France.” On the 4th of September by a
rapid movement in the face of the enemy
the bold and admit Frenchman had occu-
pied the main passes of the forest, and
had taken up a position of great strength
at Grandpre. The Walther was wet, the
country was flooded but Dumoureiz’s
great difficulty was to bring his raw and
inexperienced troops to face the Prussians
whom Frederick the Great had led to
victory. Even five days before Valmy,
they fled screaming before the Prussians.
But by exhortation and menace he in-
spired the timid with some order, and his
recruits were rallied to the cry of rice le
pairing. But Dumouriez was too skillful
a. general to hazard an engagement at
close quarters with raw against disciplin-
ed troops. He manoeuvered his men,
marched and countermarched them, and
finally, by a succession of feiuts tired out
the enemy, and held his ground till the
arrival of Kellerman with fifteen thousand
men, encouraged him to engage the cue-
my, which he did at Valmy.
The cannonade of Valmy was the first
action fought by the republican levies,
against the disciplined armies of Prussia
and Austria. The relief of Lille, in Octo-
ber of the same year, was followed by the
battle of J emmapes, in which though the
French lost more than the Austrians they
succeeded in routing them for the first
time. Of the composition of the army
there are discordant accounts. Lamar-
tiue represents the cavalry as consisting
of old soldiers, but says that the mass was
composed of volunteers, inexperienced in
manoeuvre. Napoleon,on the other hand
at St, Helena, said that the republic was
not saved by the recruits and volunteers,
but by the old troops of the monarchy.
We incline to agree with the soldier rath-
er than the civilian, And if prool'is want~
ing to confirm this opinion, it lies in this,
the French were generally successful by
land, but invariably defeated by sea.—
Now, it is well known that while the land
forces were commanded mainly by trained
officers, men who like the young Napo-
leon. had passed through the military
schools of France under the monarchy,
in the navy it was quite otherwise. The
officers were almost all taken from the
upper classes who emigrated after the
events of 1792, and so France had to
fight her battles by sea with martime
‘conscripts commanded by captains of
smacks and brigantines who were good
Jacobins and ardent democrats, but who
knew no more naval tactics than could be
gained on a coasting voyage from Nantes
to Bordeaux. Admiral de la Graviere,
one of the few survivors of the French
Revolutionary war, candidly admits that
France lost allchance of disputing for the
command of the sea for want of skilled
seamen. It has been calculated that
even before the close of 1791 three-
fourths of the officers of the royal navy
had either retired or been dismissed.—
Their place was supplied from the mer-
chant service with a very searching test
as to politics, but, with a very slight test
as to service and skill.
—-—o«40».-.._.
M. A. PERRY,
Practical Dyer and Finisher,
Foot of Mill Hill, Norwalk, 007m.
THE advertiser having taken the old stand
of John Pickens, as above, will re—fit
and rc-opeu 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
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
A VERY superior article of Kerosene
Oil, also Kerosene hand Lamps, for sale
by -W'M. C. STREET 6:. Co.
A New Book.
66 HE SILVER CORD,” by Shirley
Brooks, at SELLECK’S.
Kerosene Oil,
SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale b
MARVIN & PROWIT .
-m- mm. L_.._»_-__....- A”, .._M _... _.
A very large ag'gtll‘tment of
0 v e 1‘ c o a t S,
Business Coats,
and
Dress Coats,
made of
FELT BEAVER,
BROADCLOTH, ..
SATINETT, &c, &c.
Pants and Vests,
made of
Broadcloth,
Cassimere,
Doeskin,
Satinett, &c.,&c.
Furnishing Goods
such as
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
NECKTIES, SUSPENDERS,
&c., &c., In great variety, at
PRICES To SUIT THE
Hard Times.
All my goods-are bought
0
F 0 B. C .A. s H,
and will be sold to
SUIT EVERYBODY !
CALLICALL!
CALL;
J. TURK,
under Conn. Hotel, Main-st.
STDVES, HEATERS, HAN 6E8
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 variety, by any Steve
in the State. Manufactures Tin, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittana
ia, Crockery, Wooden, and ' Silver Plated
Wares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Matts, 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. NASH’S,
1y4 South N orwalk, Ct.
Real and Personal Estate.
AGENCY.
THE 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 let, or desiring to rent houses for the en-
should make immediate applica-
sI'Iing year,
tion. DIMON FANTON.
Paints.
I EWITT’S PURE LEAD,
National “
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampdcn Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, &c., at
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
EVERY description of Casting done at the
; shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fencc,Posts, Railings, &c.
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
' ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Dzslrict'of Norwallc, ss. Probate Court, De-
cember 7th, 1861.
STATE of DAVID A. SMITH, late of
' of N orwalk, in said District, deceased.
‘The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate,arc requested to
make immediate pa ment to
TVILLIAll F. SMILH, Executor,
ANNA SMITH, Executrix.
A Complete Assortment
F China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
CHICHESTER’S.
31:50
tannin and plated WaresCutler , and Culi-
nary Utensils, includiug Stoves, anges, and
every appliance in the kitchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
C. & E. K. Locxwoon «it 00.
LEVI CLARE.
AT his old stand, Mitchell’s Block, is ready
to repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c.,
do any kind of Engraving; Coflin Plates tur-
nished at short notice. Dealer in Newspa-
pers, Magazines, Sheet. Music, Songs, 8.20. ;
also Ageht for the sale of Watches, Jewelry,
&c.
Oct. lst, 1861.
40'
Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit- "
. Colognes.
. .5"fi.§'orwalls
"Fire InsuranceCo
ISORWALIL, coma.
Chartered Capital. 25500 000
Paid up Capital, $100000
rl‘HlS Cmnpany insures Buildings, Mer-
. chandizc, Furniture, and all kinds of
Insurable property (except specially hazar-
dous,) against loss or damage by Fire, at the
lowest established rates charged bv responsi-
ble Companies. .
Directors.-
EEEN. HILL, Norwalk, Ct., J. M.CARTER, N orwulk,Ct.
CHAS. B. WHITE, “ STILES CURTIS, "
FREDERICK BELDEN, “ ELI B. BENNETT,
A. E. SMITH “
£4
MORGAN T. SMITH,
Y
SAMUEL LYNES, M.D. “ S. E. OLMSTEAD, “
. E. GRUMAN, ‘ SAMUEL LYNES, “
CARMI Locxwoon, “ JOIIN OSEORN, “
h. C. BISSELL. . “ WM; C. STREET, “
Nathan Roberts, Norwalk, Ct. -
FREDERICK S. WILDMAN, Danbury, Ct.
Enean S. TWEEDI', “ “
GEO. W. IVES,
CHAS. BENEDICT,
ALEXANDER LAW,
S. Y. ST JOHN,
D. M. MARVIN, Westport,
1 JOHN A.MERBITT," . « Portehcster, N. Y.
WM. C. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, J une 1st, 1860. _
u 05
New Canaan, “
St 55
u
u
u
2.
CO
1
. ATHE LADIES’ FRIEND.
Godey’s Lady’s . Book.
FOR 1862.
THE WORLD‘S FA VORI’J E.
For 32years the Standard Mavazine. Pro-
plounced by the Press of the Tlnited States
10 ' ‘
Best Lady’s Magazine in the world,
AND THE CHEAPEST.
THE LITERATURE
. is of that kind that can be read aloud in the
family circle, and the clergy in immense num-
bers are subscribers for the Book.
THE BEST LADY WRITERS
in America contribute to its pages and we
have some that write for no other Magazine.
THE MUSIC
is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the
price of the Book) in the music stores; but
most of it is copyriOhted, and cannot be ob-
tained except in “Godey.” . .
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS
All efforts to rival us in this have ceased,
and we now Stand alone in this department,
giving, as we do, many more and infinitely
better engraving than are published in any
other work. . - 4 -
Godey’s immense double sheet fashion
plates, containin from five to seven full
length Colored ashions on each plate. Oth-
er magazines give only two. For ahead of
any fashions inEurope or America. Godey’s
is the‘only work in the world that gives
these immense plates, and they are such as
to have excited the wonder of publishers and
the public. The publication of these plates
cost $10,000 more than Fashion plates of the
old style, and nothing but our wonderfully
large cirCulation enables us to give them.—
Other magazines cannot afford it. We never
Spare money when the public can be benefit-
ted.
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses
may be made after them, and the wearer will
not subject herself to ridicule, as would be
the case if she visited the large cities dressed
after the plates given in some of our so called
fashion magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS
of which we give two Or three times as many
as any other magazines, are often mistaken
for steel. They are so far superior to any
others. ,
. IMITATION S
Beware of them. Remember that the La-
dy’s Book is the original publication and the
cheapest. If you take Godcy, you want no
other Magazine. '
a house can be found in Godcy.
, . DRAWING LESSONS
No other magazine gives them, and we
have given enough to fill several large vol-
umes. .
' 0UP RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else—-
Cooking in all its variety—Confectionery—
thc Nursery—the Toilet—the Laundry—the
Kitchen; Receipts upon all subjects are to
be found In the pages of the Lady’s Book.—
We originally started this ’:'department,. and
have peculiar facilities for making "it most
perfect. This department alone is worth the
price of the Book.
LADIES’ WORK TABLE.
This department comprises engravings
and descriptions of every article that a lady
wears.
MODEL COTTAGES.
No othbr magazine has this department.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year $3. . Two copies ‘ one
year $5. Three copies one year, $6. Four
copies one year $7.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, $10.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, $15.
Eleven copies ene year and an extra copy to
the'person sending the club, $20.
And the only magazine that can be intro-
duced ,into the above clubs in place of the
Lady’s Book is Arthurs Home Magazine.
Treasury notes, and notes of all solvent
banks taken at par,-
Be careful and pay the postage on your
letter,
Address, L. A. GODEY,
323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
‘I'ishing Tackle.
FULL assortment of Fishing Tackle
suited to this market, including crab and
shrimp nets, for sale by
WM. _ C. STREET & Co.
Mauve Ink.
ELEBRATED for its beautiful Color
and delightful Fragrance.
- At SELLECK’S.
Infantry Tactics",
OMPRISIN G Scott’s and Hardee’s Rifle
. and Light Infantry. At SELLECK’S.
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.
1861. ll’INTER ARRANEMEN]. 1862.
Great Central Route.
Great Western and Mich. Central
Rail Road Line.
7 IA NiagaraFalls andSuspensionBridge to
Hamilton, Toronto, London, Pt. Sarnia,
Defroit,Toledo,Daylon,Cincinnati,Louisville,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Rock Island, Burling-
ton, Quincy, Madison, Jancsville, Fond du
Lac, Oshkosh, Pra. Du Chien, La Crosse,
Hannibal, Cairo, St. Paul, St. Louis, St. J o-
seph, and all points west and northwest.
Trains leave Suspension Bridge, Daily,
(Sundays excepted.)
10.50 A. M.—Day Express arrives at Ham-
Chicago,‘10.45 A. M.
3.25 P. M. London Accommodation arrives
at Hamilton. 530?. M., Toronto, 9.24 P. M.,
London 9.45 P. M. _
11.15 P. M,—Ni0ht Express arrives at
Hamilton, 1.53 A. . ., Detroit, 9.50 A. M.,
Breakfast] Marshall, 3.15, P. M., [Dine]
hicago, 9.50 P. M.
The Express Warns connect at (Jim-ago, with
all trains west, north and southwest.
Trains leave Hamilton for floronto,
8.00 A. M. 10.45 A. M., 3.10 P. M., 7.24 P. M.
Trains leave Toronto for Hamilton,
7.00 A. M., 11.30A. M. 3.40 P. M.,- 6.30 P. M-
’I’rains lea/cc Detroit via Michigan UentralRR.
Day Express, 10.00 A. M., Jackson Accom.,
4.50 P. M, Night Express, 10.00 P. M.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
are attached to each Night Train.
Baggage checked through.
Through Jz'cl'cts by this route, can be ob-
tained at all the principal Ticket Offices in
the United States and Canadas.
' JULIUS MOVIUS,
Gen’l Agent, G. W. R‘ ,
CHAS. E. NOBLE, Gen’l Agent M. C. . R.
Buflalo, Nov. .lst, 1861. 50
Lubin’s, Phalon’s,
» ARRISON’S, and'other celebrated hdkf
,Extrac‘ts. Also a_ large assortment o
For sale by ‘ '
KNAPP do LYN ES.
Everything that is useful Orornamenfal in:
side of Freedom and Right.
ilton, 12.55 AM, Detroit, 9.20 P. M.(Supper) .
Tomb Stones 45:. Monuments,
.-\'l‘ Till-1
NORWALK MARBLE YARD.
Nl'ar Ila: Bridge, NIH-walk, Conn.
‘1 EPULCHRAL MOIIuIIIcntS and Grave
Stones of every variety of patterns, and I
Of the most skillful workmanship. The best
assoruncut of Amcricnn and Foreign Murblc,
kept constantly OII hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection oflIis material
and workmanship, as this will be. more satis-
factory than to purchase of agents without an
opportunity of testing the quality of the arti-
cle contracted for.
W The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
Important to owners of Horses.
WILLIAM :8. SWAN,
Saddler a. Harness Maker,
Adjoining Danbury 6; Norwalk R. R. Depot
NORWALK, CONN,
ICEEPS constantly on hand and will make
to order every description of
Harness,
Horse Furniture,
Trapping: m Clot/ling.
Also Saddlcr’s Hardware
and outfits.
Trunks, Valiscs, Carpet Bags, rye.
All in want of anything in his iine,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.
Choice and Selected 'l'eas.
4O CHESTS of Green and Black Teas
Cgffee Ilind Tlpas gafrranted to please in
price an qua ity t ey e y superiority.
’ A. MOREHOUSE.
Intelligence Office.
AMILIES wanting Servants, will please
, call on me at the Barber Shop. Connec-
ticut Hotel. tf18 Prof. S. T. WOOD.
PBESCO PAINTING,
BY STOW do BORGELT
'Ill'zddlctown, Conn.
THE advertisers, practical fresco painters,
whose long experience in their business
—they deem a sufficient guaranty of that
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
orders for Churches, Halls, Stores, Offices,
Private Residences, etc. All work warrant-
ed to please, both in regard to price and
execution of the work. Reference is made
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn, whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun-
gerford & Cone—Hartford, etc.
Peed.
HE subscribcrkecps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
' times and no growling. A. MOREHOUSE.
OW’S. Phalon’s, and Colgate’s Toilet
Soaps. For sale by
KNAPP & LYNES.
' URNING FLUID, the best, for sale at
S. E. OLMSTEAD & 003s.
ATER COOLERS—tin and stone, the
thug for the season, at
C. &. E. K. LOCKWOOD dc CO.
The Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1862.
HE January number-will commence the
Ninth Volume of this Magazine. Its
very large and still increasing circulation is
a gratifying evidence of public approval,and
no industry will be spared to render the forth-
coming volume adequate to the requirements
of times so pregnant with rent events as
those of to-day. The life 0 the Republic,
the best interests of the nation, demand of
literature a manly and generous action, and
the conductors of this journal will remit no
efforts in enlisting the best talent of the
country to support with vigor and eloquence
those opinions and principles which brace
the great public heart to stand firm on the
An elevated
national American Spirit will always be found
illustrated in these pages. The Atlantic
Monthly will never give other than the best
literature, and it will be the constant aim of
its conductors to render its variety greater
and its attractions better each month than
the last.
Among the contributors already in hand
for 1862, the following will commend them
selves as sufficient inducements for every
family to provide the forthcoming numbers
for household reading.
Professor AGASSIz will begin in the Janu~
ary number a series of articles on Natural
History, anl other kindred topics, to be con-
tinued from month to month throughout the
year. The name of so distinguished a man
of science in connection with this announce-
ment is a suflficient guaranty of the great ben-
efit to be derived from his monthly contri-
butions. '
A New Romance,by N athanielHawthorne,
will appear in the pages of THE ATLAN-
TIC early in the year. ,
A New Story, by the late THEODORE WIN-
THROP, author of “Cecil Dreeme, will be
commenced in the January number.
Dr. GEORGE B. WINSHIP, well known for
his remarkable experiments in Gymnastics,
has written for THE ATLANTIC, “The
Autobiography of a Strength-Seeker,” giving
an account of his method of training for feats
of strength, with advice on Matters of Health.
The author of “Life in the Iron Mills” and
“A Story of To-Day,” will contribute a series
of Talesdurimr the year.
Articles by Prof. JAMES RUSSEL LOWELL,
on topics of national interest, will appear
frequently.
Bayard Taylor has written a story which
will be printed in the February number.
.The staff of writers, in prose and Poetry,
Contributing regularly to the ATLANTIC
MONTHLY, comprises, among the popular
names, the following :
James Russell Lowell, Bayard Taylor,
Henry W. Longfellow, Charles E. Norton,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, George S. Hillard,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry Giles, C. C.
Hazcwcll, Rev. 'Walter Mitchell, T. W. Hig-
ginson, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Author of "Life in
the Iron Mills,” and “Story of To-Day," Oli-
ver Wendell Holmes, “The Country Parson.”
Rose Terry, John G. Whittier, Harriet E.
Prescott, E. P. Whipple, Rev. Robert T.~ S.
Lowell, J. T. Trowbridgc,
TERMS—Three Dollars per annum, OI
Twenty-Five Cents a number. Upon the
receipt of the subscription price, the publish-
ers will mail the work to any part of the
United States, prepaid. Subscriptions may
begin with either the first or any subsequent
number. The pages of’I‘HE ATLANTIC
are stereotyped, and back numbers can be
supplied. Specimen numbers furnished
ratIs.
g CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS—Sub-
scribers to pay their own postage. Two
copies for Five‘Dollars; Five Copies for Ten
Dollars; Eleven Copies for Twenty Dollars.
Postage 36 cents a your, '
INDUCEMENTS FOR SUBSCRIBING.
——-Lists of premiums, ctc., furnished on ap-
plication to
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
No. 135 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
HATS & CAPS.
HE subscriber has now on hand a large
assortment of men’s and boys’
Winter Caps,
Men’s Wintel Caps from 20 cts. to $2.00.
.BO '5 “ u “ 1b ‘6 H 1.25.
3
Men’s fur and silk plush Cup from 500 to $4.
Also, fine soft Hats—black and brown, all
prices and styles.
SlLK HATS. SILK HATS.
Now is your time, to buy your buckskin
Gloves and Mittens cheap.
Children’s Fancy Hats and Caps.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas.
STIFF BRIM ~ HATS.
As I buy for Cash I can sell cheap. Quick
sales and small profits.
CURTIS, the Hatter.
Corner Store, west-side the bridge.
Daykin’s Patent
WATER DRAWERS,
ARE THE SIMPLEST and best in the
world. The Bucket empties itself witln
' out tipping, and a'child can use it. Manu- -
factored by C. 8; E. K. Lockwood & Co. and
sold by their Agents in every town in the
County. Call at their store and get a circu-
lar and examine the wonder of the age.
P CO VI; TA
m ‘ rmruaw “warms-moan ma
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Doc. 12, 1861.
L EA VE
At 8.55 A. M.-—FREIGpT TRAIN with passen-
ger cur attached, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 A.I\l.
trains from New York and
New Haven. and reaching
Danbury at 11.00 A. M.
At 5.52 P. M.—PASSENGER TRAIN, rcccivin
passengers from the 3 50 ENE
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. train from New
Haven.
LEA VE DANBURI'.
At 6.55 A.lll.-—PASSENGERTRAIN connecting
WIth accommodation trains
for New York and New
Haven.
At 3.15 P. M.——FREIGIIT ’l‘RAIN,witlI passen-
ger car attached, reaching
touth N orwalk in time to
connect w1th afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON, Szlp’t.
N. x. a N. 5L- RAILROAD.
Emmmgm
lllFCWufl-ymrifm‘qlc
.. .C W“
Winter Arrangement.
Commencing November 18, 1861.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
CCOM.——At 5.30 ".00
and 4.30 p. m. , l , and 9.45 a. m.,
ceii‘rld; 7.00 a. mi. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
assen ers mm th D - '
at 'Iltiprwalkg . e anbury Railroad
e 9.45 a. In. train receives assen ers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Climal, 1itnd
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the_Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
At 2.05 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
da '8 excepted.
XPRESSTAIL 2.05 p. In. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridge-
pg‘réstpppmg at BIt'Idgep’t,Noi'3walk and Stam-
-. p.m.smin at rid rtN-
Walk’ and Staml‘ord.l p g gepo ’ or
The 4.30 p. m. train, receives passengers
from tne Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves N orwalk at 6.00
a. m., and 3.20 p. m. for New York.
Housatom‘c Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. train to Bridgeport.
Naugatuclc Railroad.
Passengers for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p. In. trains to the
Junction.
Danbm'y (f: Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers 'for the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. m. trains to N orwalk.
Trains from Nor-walk to New York—At
3.10 (Ex.), 6.00, 6.48, 8.19, 11.04, a. In. ; 3.12
(Ex.) 3.20, 5.48 (Ex.), 8.37 (Ex.) 1). m.
TRAINS TO NEW In VEN.
FROM NEW YORK.
ACCOM.—At 7.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.50, and 4.30
p. In.
ExrREss TnAINs—At 8.00 am. 3.30 s: 8,00
p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester; the 8.00 a. m.
stopping at Stamford and Bridgeport 5 the
3.30 p. m., at Stamford, N orwalk and Budge-
port; the 8,00 1). m. at New Rochelle, Port-
chester. Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8.00 a. m. train connects with House-
tonic, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
roads.
The 3.30 p. In. train connects with Nouga-
tuck, and New London Railroads.
The 12.15 and 8,00 p. In. trains connect
with Shore Line Express Trains to Boston.
The 7.00 a. m. accommodation, and 3.50
p. m. trains connect with Danburv & Nor-
walk Railroad at N orwalk.
Trains lease Norwalk for New Haven—At
8.55 a. m., 2.01, 5.13, (Ex.) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
(Ex.)p. In.
Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s'Oflice, Station House N. Haven.
JAMES H. Hov'r, Sup’t.
Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk.
LINE OP PACKET S
HIS Line 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 & DEMMON.
Bartram’s Livery
S 'I.‘ A. B I.- E .
ancrly Step/masons
The subscriber having taken the stables,
formerly owned by 'D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House, and re-stocked the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the same, either Single or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune-
rals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams
will do well to call.
D. S. BARTRAM.
CES. .
Danbury 6: Norwalk MIR. 3
SO UTII NOR WALK.‘
MASTA’S
I N :D I A. N
PULMONIC
BALSAM.
For all Diseases of the-Throat, Lungs,
and Chest.
_ i? For Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
It 8i"! decided relief, and effects a. rapid cure. I
anickly arrests the tenderness. and subdues the in-
flammatory action, by stimulating the glands, and
loon cure: the disease.
n17- I'or Colds and Coughs, it affords
mediato relief by its positive power to arrest irrita-
tion of the sir-passages and the lungs, and rapidly-
abate: febrile excitement throughout the system.
[{7‘ For Bronchitis it is an effectual remedy.
It has a specific op hcability for all diseases of the
Bronchm Tubes. t It oucesim them quiet and
ease, and strengthens their mflnmd ' 3 men-
Dram.
II? For Group and Hooping-Co h it
affords immedk“ .relief by “3 expecmrant all: u’ni-
'c propertles, ‘nd by its power effectually to
in-
’ allay [fixation of the lining membranes of the air.
for spasmodic and Con estivo Dis-
.3”; of tho Lungs, it gives speeEy relief. Poo-
mti-spumodlc and ex
,, o mint
powerfnpquicfly checks that shortness of nothing
experienced in hm, promoting at the some time
. has (1ch of mucus from the lungs.
It? For Bleeding from the Lungs, It In:
ext iinll'! money In erupting all also, by
quickly checking undue arterial excitement, and
tending 3pm,: to restore and equalize the circula-
tion throushW‘ ‘h' ”3““
For Consumption, it is the most re-
lib 1° remedy. Certain to arrest irritation of
the air- .nd the lungs, and speedily relieve a
Cough; it at the some time yiglds nutritiva, strength-
suing, “d healinz ipfluenoe, Importing strength and
i to the .110]. system Upon this peculiar but
are power of renovating the system mu its great
‘efllcacy far the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
tion. -
Sold b .u mgglfll and Apothecariu three out
M Nu, m sum n
For sale at U. I". ’I‘olles & 00’s Dru Stor
South Norwalk. Conn. g 5’36
Per all Throat
and Lung C 1 ' ~ -
eluding omp aIn ts, In
WhoopmgCongh
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 WhCOping 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.
ingC ugh. ,
n rdinary Coughs and Br' nchial Com-
plaints, the forerunners of Co su'mption, its
splendid Tonic properties make it not only
the most perfect enemy to disease, but builds
up and sustains the system against a recur-
rence of the Complaint. No nursery should
be without it, nor should parents fail to get
a pamphlet, to be found With all dealers, as
the only way to do justice to_its value.
' . The great LEURALGIC
REMEDY, and Natural
Opiate, adapted to every
Species of Nervous Com-
plaints, NervOuS & Chronic
Headache,Rheumatism,Ca-
tarrh, Tooth and Ear
/
(’é, 6
‘d’om‘S’
- - Bowel Complaints.
This great Neuralgic Remedy and Natural
Opiate calls for special attention and interest
being free of Opium, or preparations of Opi-
Um, on of any but its strictly vegetable and
medical properties. For .Neuralgia, 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 _o'r Nervous
Head-ache, Sick Headache, it has no equal,
and to 'which we offer testimonials from un-
doubted sources. '
For elirium Tremens it is a Sure remedy
For Bowel Complaints, including Cholera
Morbus it is splendidly adapted, in not only
removing the pains but acting as physio, a
great contrast with Opium, which not only
constipates and drugs the system, but makes?
the remedy worse than the disease. 3
From Physicians We ask attention, and on5 ‘
demand Formulas or Trial Bottles will bc'
sent, developing in the Anodyne an Opiate
which has long been wanted“ and in the
Cough Remedy such as rest entirely on one
central principle.
From invaiids we ask correspondence for
Pamphlets or explanation, witlidut "postage
stamps.” .
Prices—Large Cough Remedyh52 cts. a bottle
Small “ 2. “ -
Tolu Anodyne, .i “
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL 7 00.,
Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Commercial
Wharf, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail
dealers in every town and .city. >
Knapp & Lynes, E. P. Weed, Agents for
Norwalk, Conn.; C. F. Tolles, South Nor-
walk, Conn. 35
New Hair Dressrng Room
ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, and late
of Wm. B. Cozzen’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 ive
me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut. igs‘
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order. '
17
EW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
Passenger Trains leave, via Pavonia
Ferry and Long Dock, foot Of Chambers-st,
as follows, viz:
Dunkirk Express at 7 A. M., for Dun-
kirk and Buffalo. Mail at 8.00 A. M., for
Dunkirk and intermediate stations. 9.00 A.
M., Milk, daily, for Ottisville and intermedi-
ate stations. Accommodationflafly, for Port
Jervis and Principal Stations. 4.00 P. M. for
Middletown,Newburgh,and intermediate sta-
tions. Night Express, daily, at 5P. M., for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Canandaigua and principal
stations. The train of Saturday stops at all
Mail-train stations, and runs oul to Almira.
6.00 P. M. Accommodation, for, ornellsville.
CHARLES MINOT, Gen’l Supt.
dh NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
New Haven, New London,
and Stonington Railroad.
0N and after Monday, Nov. 11, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave New Haven 10.50 A. M. Mail Train
for New London and Providence.
Leave New Havon 3.20 P. M., Express
Train for Norwich, Providence and Boston.
Leave New Haven 6.35 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for New London.
11.10 P. M. Night Mail Train for Provi-
dence and Boston.
Leave New London 6.40 A. M., Accom.
Train for New York. .
Leave New London 2.40 P. M., Express
TrIa‘in forVNew York.
cave J. cw London 5.50 RM. Mail T '
for New York. ’ raIn
12.10 A. M. Night Mail Train.
Sunda N ightMain leaves New Haven at
7.45 P. Ill:
Leaves New London at 10.15 P. M.
7 . F. J. CALHOUN, Supt.
Stoves, Stoves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stove constantly on hand and will be
sold at the lowest possible prices. Also
Russia and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
&c. GEO. F. BELDEN.
Window Shades
And Paper Hangings.
NEW and large assortment, just re-
ceived, and for sale by
MARVIN & PROWITT.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
OFFICE is open to receive all Packa es
for the New York 6.7 New Haven R. .,
and also for the Drnbury & N orwalk 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 ?
Do you want Whiskers ?
I. STIMULATINL’? 0N0 UEN T,
which will produce :1 thick set of Whiskers
or Moustache in from three to four weeks—
Appiied according to directions it will turn
red or towy hair dark, and restore gray hair
to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth
and flexible. For sale at the corner Store of
KNAPP & LYNES.
SE BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED
1
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES.
Peterson’s Magazine :
The best and cheapcist in the wdrld for La-
(185. ,
THIS popular monthly Magazine will be
. greatly improved for 1862. It will con-
tain f
One Thousand Pairs of Reading.
Fourteen Splefidz‘d Steel Plates.
Twelve Clilm‘ed Fashion Plates.
Twelve Colored Berlin Work Patterns.
Eight Hundred Wood Cuts.
Evenly-Four Pages of Music.
All this will be given for only TWO DOL-
LARS a year,or a dollar less than Magazines
of the class of Peterson’s. Its
Thnlhng Tales and Novelettes
are the best published anywhere. All the
most pOpular writers are employed to write
Originally for PcterOn’s. In 1862, in addi-
tion to its usual quantity of shorter stories,
FOUR ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV-
ELETTES will be given, by Ann S. Ste-
phens, Carry Stanley, Charles J. Peterson
and Frank Lee Benedict. It also publishes
Fashions Ahead of all others 1
Each numbeniu addition to the colored plate.
gives Bonnets, Clocks and Dresses, engraved
on wood. Also a Pattern, from which a
Dress, Mantilla, or thld’s Dress can be cut
out, wuhout the and of a mantua-maker.—-
Also, several pages of Household and other
Receipts. ‘ .
Wk is the best Lady’s Magazme In the
World. & ‘
Try it for one year. “
firms—alloys in advance.
One Copy for one year, 3 2,00
Three Copies for onciyear, \_ 5’00
Five Copies for one year, , 7,50
Eight Copies for one year, 10,00
Sixteen Copies for one year, 0,00
Premiums for {letting up Clubs. .
Three, Five, Eight or more copies make a
Club. To every person getting up a Club of
Three, Five, Eight Ol' Twelve copies, an ex-
tra copy of the Magazme for 1862 will be
given. To every person getting up a Club
of Sixteen, two extra copies of the Maga-
zine for 1862 will be sent.
Address, post paid, ,
CHARLES J. PETERSON, ‘
.No. 306 Chestnut-st, Philadelphia.
Specimens sent gratis, when wriltch for.
men LRLL, cunt:
MACKEREL 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. E .
Notice.
, LARGE assortment of Locks, Knpbs,
Tools, Builders’ Materials, Hinges, Ax-
,I
Ache, Loss of Sleep and-
- M‘M
Great Cities. 1‘
We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer-
tify that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and
3 Physicians of our several cities have signed
‘ a document of assurance to us that the ram-
; edies of DR. J. C. AYER a 00., of Lowell.
' (Ayer’s Smaparilla, Pills, Ague Cure, and
Cherry Poetical.) have been found to be
medicines or great excellence, and worthy
the confidence of the community.
1 EON. JAMES COOK,
, mm of LOWELL, mas.
ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of NASHUA, N. E.
E. W. HARRINGTON,
Mayor of MANCHESTER. N. 3.
JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of CONCORD, N. E.
A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS.
NA'I'H’L SILSBEE, -
Mayor of SALEM, we.
F. w. LINCOLN. Jr.,
Mayor of BOSTON , MASS.
WM. M. RODMAN, - ‘
Mayor of? PROVIDENCE. B. I.
AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor of NORWICH, CONN.-
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of NEW LONDON, com
HON. CHAS. S. RODIER, > '
MSYor of MONTREAL, 0. I.
HON. D. F. TIEMANN,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
H. M. KINSTREY, ’ ‘
Mayor of Miran, o,
HON. ADAM WILSON.
Mayor of TORONTO. c. w.
R. M. BISHOP, -
Mayor of CINCINNATI. om .
I. H. CRAWFORD, . _
Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KP.
JOHN SLOAN, -
Mayor of LYONS, IOWA.
HON. JAMES McFEETEBB.
Mayor of Bowmm'vnmn, c. w.
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor of AUGUSTA. IE.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor of HALLOWELL , n.
HON. JAMES S. BEEK,
Mayor of FREDERICTON, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor of NEW BEDFOBD, MASS.
HON. J. BLAISDELL,
Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS.
HON. W. H. CRANSTON,
Mayor of NEWPORT, B. I.
HON. FRED STAHL,
Mayor of GALENA, ILL. .
HON. JOHN HODGDEN,
. Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
EON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
EON. R. D. BAUGH,
Mayor of mums, TENN.
EON. GERARD STITH,
Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA.
H. D. SCRAN'I'ON,
Mayor of ROCHESTER. N. Y.
DE WIT'I' C. GROVE,
Mayor of UTICA, N. Y.
GEO. WILSON,
Mayor of PITTSBUBG, PA.
C. H. DUEL,
Mayor of DETROIT, MICE.
man L. PAGE,
layer of mwaumm.
W. W. VAUGHN, .
Mayor of mom. wrs.
A. FARR,
Mayor of "OSHA, WIS.
JOHN C. HAINES,
Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL.
EON. n. J. A. HEATH,
- Mayor of SELMA. ALA.
EON. A. J. NOBLE,
Hayes! of MONTGOMERY. ALA.
RON. W. s. HOLYBAD,
Mayor of commas. on.
DON ESPAR'I'ERO MANUEL.’
Mayor of VERA CRUZ.
DON PIE‘I'RE DE CABALLO,
Mauro! MEXICO.
DON EITEPHANIE BODBIGUES,
Mayor of HAVANA.
DON ANTONIO Em.
Mayor of ma. rm.
DON M. G. MILANGNO;
Mayor of vmanarso, cum.
DON mo SESQUIPEDALIA,
, Mayor of no “mo.
l EON.
‘ HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON. , .
v.4
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON.
EON.
HON.
HON.
EON.
EON.
EON.
Oar-tin that the. resident Drullim have
assured them
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the con-
fidence of the community.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. .
For Spring Diseases.
For Purifying the Blood.
For Sex-om]. or King’s Evil.
For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores.
For Eruptions out] Pimplu.
For Bloteheo, Blaine, and Dolls.
For St. Anthony’s Fire, hose, or Ery-
For Tetter or Salt. Rheum. I [line]...
For Scnld Held and Ringworm.
For Cancer and CanceronIVSorel.
For Sore Eyes, Sore Eur-s, and Human.
For Female Diseases.
For Suppression and Irregular-fly.
For Syphilis or Venn-cal Disco-es.
For Liver Complaints.
For Diseases of the Heart.
The Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni-
ted States, Canadas, and British Provinces, ,
Chili. Peru, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact al. .
most all the cities on this ccntinent, have
signed this document, to assure their people
what remedies they may use with safety and _
confidence. But our space will only admit
a portion of them.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Ayer’s Pills,. and
Aver’s Agile Cure,
PREPARED m’ f
Dr. J. C. Ayer as (30.,
LOWELL, MASS.-
And sold by Druggists every when
L. L. Beebe 85 Son, and Knap 8: Lyneo
Norwalk; N. Comstock & Son, ilton; I)
H. Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe
New Canaan ; L. H. BaiTey, Rfdgefleld
Lobde.l dz Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W. .
Taylor, Westport; T. B. Fauton, Bedding;
and by dealers in medicine everywhere. 8
IA Pretty Little Place
E For 8319.
Rare chance for a man of moderate mean
NY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of a rare chance -
es, Hatches, Hammers, Skates. Shovels and j
Spades, kept constantly on hand at. the Hard
ware Store of MARVIN & PROWITT.
Main-st.
BASKETS, alarge Lot of everv descriptino
at - OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
L
’Gonmvcc menu. .,
to purchase by calling at the oflce of the Nor
walk Gazette. 3!.
top Sale Cheap. . , . . g
LIGHT, square box, family or.busme|ol ,
Wagon, with one ortwo seats. 11 . 1H
- new, and for sale for ubout half what It ”
1 worth. En uire at the “Union Mflktfdh
Norwalk Chronicler