.
‘WGAZETTE.
23>
non-walk, Tuesday, June 23, 1863.
The Spirit or the Opposition.
Nothing more clearly shows the spirit of
the opposition, than the facts set iorth in the
following extract, which we clip from the
N. Y. Evening Post, of the 18th inst. Let
every honest Democrat read it, and take the
alarm before he is drawa into the vortex of
Mn and Rebellion .-
A CURIOUS SET OF PATRIOTS.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention held at Harrisburg yesterday,
adopted resolutions violently denouncing
the war policy of the government, but
failed even by so much as an implication
to-condemn the invasion of Pennsylvania
by armed insurgents, leaving .the public
in doubt whether, after all, the “ democ-
racy” did not ekpect and desire the pres-
ence of Jenkins and his rough-riders at
the State capital, as preferable to that of
Governor Curtin and our loyal soldiery.
The convention also denounced with es-
pecial vehemence that part of the national
policy looking to the employment of ne-
3 in the national defence, and the
subjection of slavery, in all its relations,
to the risks and penalties of the war it
has evoked. Yet at that very hour stout
negro arms were building, within sight of
the place where this convention met, for-
tifications for the defence of the capital,
and a company of colored citizens from
Philadelphia, embracing men of character
and" means, were asking at the hands of
General Couch permission to fight for the
preservation of the lives and property of
these very‘ “ democrats .”
Can anything be more factions, seditious, or
tricked than the proceedings of this so-called
“Democratic Convention?” While loyal men
are flying to arms, in obedience to the call of
the Governor of Pennsylvania, and basting
to defend their state capital from invasion,
and while New York, New Jersey, Ohio and
other sister states are rallying for the com-
' mon cause, a nest of “copperheads,” yclept
“ DemOcratic Convention,” is found in ses-
sion there, denouncing the war policy of the
government, and the administration in terms
and manner inst fitting. the locality of Rich-
mond or Charleston. And mark you, kind
reader, not a single word against this diabol-
ical rebellion. Not a word against the inva-
sion which was so imminent. We have read
of“ Nero’s fiddling, while Rome was bum-
ing,” and we could not help regarding him
as a very monster of cruelty and treason-
But what shall we say of these men, who, un-
der; the harmless forms of a loyal political
convention, and in the sacred name of“ De-
mocracy,” the better to accomplish theQne-
furious purposes, withhold at such a time all
condemnation of armed rebels against their
ownatate capital, only to nurse their wrath
and hurl their heaviest thunder-bolts of con-
demnation against the government whose
only crime is that it seeks to enforce its right-
ful authority, and extinguish treason in the
land.
That such a body of men, can meet togeth-
er in convention, at such a time and place,
and for such a purpose, and be allowed to
proceed and dismiss without violent inter-
ruption, is indeed the strongest evidence of
‘ the largest liberty, no one can dispute. That
it is also a severe test of the strength of Re-
publican principles, cannot be denied.
But what would they say of a religious
conventicle whose grave and solemn deliber-
ations should issue only in denunciations of
the government of God, and the inextricable
mysteries of Divine Providence, while all its
sympathies Were evidently reserved for the
devil and his emissaries? And especially if
the members of such conventicle should style
themselves Christhnspar ascellence .’ Great
nticklers these, for the Constitution and
‘ _Laws, but if the very terms “ Democracy"
‘ ind “Democratic” do not become a stench
in the nostrils of all lovers of truth and
righteousness, no thanks to them surely.
Let it be remembered, that under the
name of Democracy, this infernal rebellion
has been inaugurated. In its sacred name
it has been prosecuted with most diabolical
intent and cruelty—that at this hour it is
the perverted watch-word of all who sympa-
. thize with it, in the Northern States; and
that under its artful guise, thousands are
being misled to their own and their coun-
try’s ruin.
Surely, there are “none so blind as those
who will not see.”
K.>a
The Rebel Raid.
As we were going to press last week
startling reports came of a Rebel invasion of
Pennsylvania ; Lee’s whole army according
to first reports were on the march for Har-
risburg, the State Capitol, and it would sure-
ly be taken. But, as we thought at the time,
the "advance of the enemy into Maryland
‘ and Pennsylvania, so far, has been nothing
but a Cavalry raid. They have during the
past week occupied two or three small
towns and helped themselves to the contents
of the stores, and gathered up all the horses
and cattle they could lay hands on. At last
_ accounts they were still in the vicinity of
Hagerstown, Maryland. '
Of Lee and his army nothing definite has
yet been heard. It is not known whether
he is intending to march towards Washing.
ington or tryng to get into the Shenandoah
Valley. We incline to the latter opinion,
believeing his march north to be only a vast
foraging expedition to secure the crops in
the Valley. We trust that Hooker will,
whatever Lee’s plans may be, have some-
thing to say about the length of time he
shall tarry north of the Rappahannock, and
hope to see him utterly destroy the rebel ar-
myaud put an end to the rebellion.
. W
gig-The 17th Regiment Conn. Vols, broke
up camp on Friday, the 12th inst, and com-
menced a forced march towards Maryland.
On Monday last, they were at Centreville, ‘
and on Thursday at Goose Creek. The
march has been a very severe one.
Our Senior is now in Washington, and
will make air-attempt to reach the Regiment.
We expected a letter from him this morning
but were disappointed.
. «O» .
[3‘ The Concert given at Norwalk Hall,
Wednesday evening last, was attended by a
rather small, but appreciative audience.—
Why is it that first-class Concerts are so sel-
dom'successful here ?
«Q».
WWerhave received several copies of
“ The Peninsula,” a paper recently started in
Fernandina, Florida. Some of our old Ga-
zette boys, have assisted in its making up,
\“ Festivals,
The ladies of Noroton Chapel, Darien,
hold a Strawberry Festival this (Tuesday)
evening. They are to have speaking from
several honorable gentlemen. Fine solo,
duct and quartet singing, doc. They count
upon havinga good time and are sure to
make it so. Give them a call.
Remember the Festival and Concert to
be given at Ely’s Hall, Wednesday Evening,
by the Burnside Light Guard. It will be a
grand affair, and you must go early to get
in. The Wheeler & Wilson Band (string
music) has been engaged for the occasion,
and there is no use saying anything more on
that point. Vocal music will also be given
by a choir of Ladies and gentlemen, under
the leadership of Prof. Merriam, who is ex-
pected to introduce on the occasion, some
new and beautiful music. D’Artois will
have charge of the Ice Cream department.
Go to enjoy yourselves, and to encourage
the Company by your presence.
The Ladies of the 2d Methodist E. Church
are to hold their annual Festival, this week,
at Norwalk Hall, two evenings. The sing-
ing and other exercises, by the children of
this Society, are always very amusing and
entertaining. This is the only public Festi-
val held up-towu this season, and will, un-
doubtedly, be very largely attended, as the
entertainments gotten. up by the ladies of
this Society always are. Go, and take the
children with you. (See adv.)
The Ladies of Trinity Chapel, South Nor-
walk, announce a Fair and Festival, at Ely’s
Hall, on the afternoon and evenings of the
2d and 3d of July, for the purpose of aiding
in the completion of their Chapel. These
ladies excelin the art of pleasing, so look
out for an excellent Fair. Theygwill win
success by deserving it.
M.»
WWe had the pleasure of being present
at the Festival in the Darien Methodist
Church’on Friday evening of last week, and
have seldom witnessed such a decided suc-
cess. The attendance was beyond all prece-
dentin Darien. The speaking and singing
reflected great credit on all concerned. The
Dutch Marriage by a young Priestess took
all by surprise. Dr. Hill was most happy
in his address.
We understand that the proceeds were far
in advance of the most sanguine hopes of
the friends of the enterprise.
—————-o<<.»
WOur forces on the Peninsula, under
the command of Gen. Keyes, are reported to
be marching on Richmond, and are said to
have occupied New Kent Court House.
.«.>.
“ Tun Hammns.”——“ The Musical
Union,” of Bridgeport, are to perform Prof.
Root’s Operatic Cantata of “ the Hayma-
here,” at Franklin Hall in that city, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week. The Cantata will be given as per-
formed by the original Boston company in
full costume and with appropriate scenery,
under the direction of Mr. Spinning, assisted
by Prof. Miller, of Boston. The Musical
Union is composed of the best talént in the
city and number about forty performers.
The services of Prof. Miller have been en-
gaged at great expense. The scenery used
on the occasion was got up at an expense of
several hundred dollars, expressly for this
Cantata, and is the same as that used by him
at his performances in Boston. The “ Mu-
siclil Union” may be induced to repeat the
performance in Norwalk.
0».
THE Mommas—The Atlantic Monthly
for July has, among a variety of other ar-
ticles, “The doings of the Sunbeam,” by Dr.
Holmes; “ The Wraith of Odin,” a poem
by Longfellow; the second paper of Gail
Hamilton’s spicy “ Gala Days ;” the conclu-
sion of the story of “ Paul B1ecker;” “Out-
side Glimpses of English Poverty,” by Haw-
thorne; and a sketch of Gen. Butler’s rule
in New Orleans. An interesting number.
For sale by A. Selleck & Co.
' Harper’s \Magazz'ne for July opens with
“ Scenes in the War of 1812,” by Lossing,
illustrated; J. Ross Browne has “ An
American Family in Germany”——a paper
with that title, we mean—amusingly illus-
trated; an assortment of stories that look
quite readable; “Romola” and the “Small
House at Arlington,” continued; reviews,
editor’s table, etc. For sale by Selleck.
v‘.>b
W We copy the following account of the
Dedication of the new Catholic Chapel in
New Canan, from the N. Y. Tablet. Great
credit is due the Rev. Mr. Smith of this place,
for his untirin exertions in behalf of the
Chapel:— '
Dedication of a New Church.
sz—On Sunday, June 7th, a new
Church was dedicated to the service ,of
God, under the title of St. Aloysius,’ at
New Canaan, a village some [five miles
northwest of Norwalk. The Right
Rev. Dr. McFarland perfOrmed 'the
Dedicatory ceremony, assisted by the
Pastor Father Smith, and Father Lynch
of Hartford. After the Gospel of the
High Mass, sung by a Redemptorist Fa-
ther, of New York, the Bishop preached
a truly impressive and faith inspiring ser-
mon on the Catholic Doctrine of the
Real presence, it being the subject natu-
rally suggested by that Sunday’s Gospel
and besides most appropriate for that
occasion. My object being simply to
notice the mere fact of the dedication of
onrlittle Church, [need no apology for
not giving a more detailed account of
both sermon and ceremony, together
with the various other interesting inci-
dents generally attending such religious
proceedings.
The Catholic population of New Ca-
naan is rather small in numbers and in
means, but thanks to Father Smith and
his indefatigable zeal for the glory of his
Divine Master we have a neat and com-
modious Church with comparatively lit-
tle debt, sufficiently large for the Catho-
lics of the villinge and neighborhood at
least during the present generation, and
perhaps longer, should the present disas-
trous un-civil war be. protracted much
further.
In justice to the non Catholics of the
villiage and vicinity I would state, en pas-
sant, that we were very liberally assisted
by them in the erection of' the Church.
One gentleman, a Mr. Ogden, donated
the lot, and others gave sums according
to their means. CANAAN.
——-——.v‘..’>
lg.Twenty thousand citizens of New
Hampshire met in the Union mass conveno
tion at Concord, Wednesday. Gen. But-
ler, Montgomery Blair, Gen. Hamilton,
Ira Parley, and others, spoke. One of
the resolutions declares that every man
who by word or deed directly or indirect,-
ly discourages eulistmeuts, or the mainte-
nance of the army and navy, is a traitor
at heart. The gathering was an immense
IICCCSS.
mm”
«WW——
@- At a public copperhead meeting
in Montgomery county, Ind, Saturday
aresolution was passed declaring that no
enrollment of the militia in that county
should take place. A committee was ap-
pointed who waited on the commissioner
and read the resolution, and notified him
that an attempt to enroll would be at
his peril. The United States marshall
we'hear. Success to it as a Union paper.
[will arrest the parties immediately.
' 2mm: ...W,_._
. ”v..-"— “_..—A...
I I I. l «tn—L -«i. .-—-9.-_- A... - _.
" Nd§wm,'Ju§n 17th,1863.
Mussns. Barrens—The members Of
our class. together with the other young
ladies of Mrs. White’s school, enjoyed the
pleasure a few days since of listening to
some ery interesting remarks from Mr.
Hatch, respecting his recent visit to the
Island of St. Domingo. At the same
time be exhibited some specimens of
trepical plants; several views of Colum-
bus’ house, and of the great Cathedral
where his remains were deposited thirty
years after his death, and also a number
of relics rendered interesting from their
association with the noble discoverer of
the New World.
Among these articles was a piece of
stone from the inner steps of Columbus’ .
house; a bit of plaster from the altar
which he built on first landing; alsoa
novel specimen of the rank epiphytes
which abounds in that climate; a sprig
of the curious resurrection plant, and
many seeds so varied and peculiar as to
give us some idea of the wonderful
forms of vegetation that belong to that
sunny clime. He showed us besides,
cofi'ee in its ~native state, branches of the
Bay tree, an ingenious and beautiful bas-
ket made from the wild cucumber, and a
pleasing example of the primeval arts, as
shown in the spinning of thread by the
fingers of Feliciana Cipriau, an aged
blind woman who had outlived a centu-
ry, being one hundred and one years old.
His notices of the ancient city of St.
Domingo are embodied in one of his un-
published letters, from which I am per-
mitted to quote freely. He writes as fol-
lows: -
“ This was the first city built by Eu-
ropeans after the discovery of America.
Isabel, on the north side of the Island,
was commenced first, but was abandoned
by'Columbns before anything was com-
pleted. With his wonderful foresight he
perceived at once the peculiar advanta-
ges of this location for a great city, and
decided to make this the seat of his gov-
ernment. Here be centered all his hopes
of quiet and comfort in his declining
years, and no other man ever had such
claims upon the government as he repre-
sented for an honorable and exalted po-
sition during the down-hill of life. But
the history of the world furnishes no
parallel to the ingratitude he experienced.
Only eight years after he had challenged
and called forth the homage of the sov-
ereigns of Europe, for the benefits which.
he had conferred upon mankind, he was
shipped off from this very port in chains,
blasted apparently in fame and fortune, '
and followed by the reviliugs of the
base and ungrateful colonists for whom
he had done so much. In the year 1502,
though still retaining the ofiice of Ad-
miral and Viceroy of the New World, he
was refused shelter from. an impending
storm in this very harbor.” After giv-
ing other historical facts equally dis-
graceful to the government of Spain,
Mr. H. adds:
“ There are three objects here which
awaken in my mind the deepest venera-
tiou for the memory of Columbus; the
_little altar which be erected on first land-
ing for public worship in the open air,
the house he built and occupied, and
the Great Cathedral where his remains
reposed for two hundred and thirty
years. This building was commenced in
1514 and finished in 1540, and is said
to have cost upwards of two millions of
dollars. It is in the form of a cross like
most old cathedrals, is three hundred feet
in length, and one hundred and fifty feet
wide at the intersection of the arms of
the cross. Its interior seems as perfect
as it was the day it was completed.
It is gorgeously ornamented, particu-
larly around the high altar, perhaps from
the fact that the remains of Columbus
are placed in the wall on the right side of
this altar. The exterior~ though rusty
and overgrown with a rank vegetation,
is still in a good state of preservation.
But the little altar near the landing-
place, was to me the chief object of at-
traction. It is natural to suppose that
this was built in a hurried manner, with
such materials 'as were at command
without regard to durability, being only
a temporary place of worship. The base
is about four feet high, composed , of
small pieces of rough stone, put together
with mortar. The column is about six
feet high, and built of brick set on their'
edge. A stone house was afterwards
built, very near this altar, and generation
after generation of those who occupied
it have passed away, and finally the
house itself is in ruins—nothing but the
bare crumbling walls being left, yet there
Stands this little monument of the exalt-
ed piety of its builder, almost as perfect
as when left by the masons. Not a link
is missing, cracked or defaced.
Columbus’ house occupies very promi-
nent position just within the walls of the
city, near the landing, and though with-
out roof or floor on either story, the walls
are perfect and promise to stand as many
centuries more. The ruins of the six
conveuts here are always visited by
strangers, and the enormous proportions
excite the wonder and amazement of
every one. The great convent of San
Francisco was the most extensive of
these establishments, occupying about two
acres of ground. Its great chapel is a
work of considerable art and beauty,
superior in its proportions and workman-
ship to any other buildings in the city--
These -immense buildings were erected
soon after the establishment of the In-
quisition in Spain, when the church of
Rome held unbounded sway, and could
draw upon unlimited resources, especially
for the establishment of churches and
convents.” .
Such, Messrs. Editors, is the substance
of the interesting details which Mr.
Hatch laid before us, and I trust they
may prove as instructive and entertaining
to your readers as they have to us.
M...
I
«O
WAdmiral Foot lies at the point of death
at the Astor House, New York.
‘fifi:.vm«)-~w: .flfima. 7.»
The funeral of Mr. White was attend-
ed on Thursdav afternoon (18th inst.) by
a large concourse of our citizens, and by
many strangers. The officers of the
Bank, Gas Light, InsuranCe, and Rail
Road companies walked in the proces-
sion, and some of our houorable men car-
ried him to his burial.
The services were held at the First
Congregational Church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, and were conduct-
ed by the Rev.S. B. S. Bissell, assisted
by the Rev. Arthur T. Pierson,
The sermon, by the former, was found-
ed ou Psalm 102 : 24, “ O my God, take
,me not away in the midst, of my days.”
In the conclusion the preacher presented
a brief biographical statement, made up,
in part, of a letter which he read, writ-
ten by the Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. D.,
Pastor of the Fourteenth Street Presby-
terian Church, in New York, who had
been invited to preach on the occasion,
but much to his regret, and that of the
family, was prevented by an imperative
engagement. '
Mr. White was born in this vicinity on
the 10th of May, 1809. His early
childhood was spent in Bedding, and in
the town of Sing Sing, N. Y. He' af-
terwards resided in Tarrytown, N. Y.,
but removed to the City of New York
about twenty years ago. Here be united
himself, under the preaching of Rev.
Wm. T. Armstrong, D. oD., with the
Sixth St. Presbyterian Church, of which
the Rev. Horace Eaton was pastor, and
afterwards with the Fourteenth St. Pres-
byterian Church.
In New York, Mr. White held a posi-
tion and ofiices of respectability and
trust, especially in the management of
Bank, Insurance, Gas Light and other
Institutions. In what esteem he was
there held may be seen from the letter of
'Rev. Dr. Smith from which we are per-
mitted to quote. .
“ Mr. White was a man naturally, of
strong points of character. He was a
man of deeds, rather than words.—
Shrewd, far-seeing, self-poised and self-
reliant, he kept his own counsels, yet
moved forward to their accomplishment,
'with a‘ rare energy and persistence.—
Like most men who do much in the
world, he had a great will. He formed
his' purpose thoroughly, but seldom re-
linquished them. He was no “reed sha-
ken with the wind.” What he was to-
Jay, you might be sure tomorrow would
find him. With the remarkable execu-
tive power resulting from this combina-
tion of qualities, he was the architect of
his own fortune. Beginning with only
his own strong arm and strong purpose,
he rose in the walks of business, with no
adventitious aids, to the point at which
he left us. Yet he-was genial and kind.
He loved his home, where he was ever
_as “the strong stafi’,” and he had ready
and gushing sympathies for the large cir-
cle of his friends. He had, I think,
especial sympathy for the poor and “him
that had no helper.” He remembered
those in bonds, as bound with them. He
was an ardent lover of freedom and a
true patriot, in the sense of appreciating
and honoring the vital principles of our
government. He was prepared by all
his past history to stand by “the powers
that be,” in the great struggle through
which we are passing.
With his early religious experience, I
was not acquainted. He made profes-
sion 'of his faith, if I mistake not, in the
Sixth Street Presbyterian Church He
was among those members of that church
who, in 1851 united in the formation of
the Fourteenth St. Presbyterian Church.
He was not only one of the largest con-
tributors to the building fund of the last
[named church, but superintended him-
self what he had contracted to accom-
plish, the erection of the new edifice A
like liberality had been exhibited by him,
I have reason to believe in his previous
relations. Nor did he limit his gifts to
his own particular church. It was but
the other day, the Pastor of a feeble con-
gregation, on behalf of which I once
made a public statement, reminded me,
that out of about eleven hundred dol-
lars collected among .my people, Mr.
White gave him one hundred. We re-’
gretted to part with him, when, in obe-
dience to long cherished rural tastes, he
removed to Norwalk; yet we doubted
not that our loss would be the gain of
the beautiful village in which he had
fixed his domicile. Such men are a
gain to any place. .They communicate
their own energy to others. They touch,
with '_a strong hand, the springs and
wheels of business. They stand as pil-
lars in the consplex social fabric, their
value beiug‘hardly known till death has
.ricken them down. ‘
Our friend and brother has gone! We
shall miss the mingled kindness and firm-
ness of his look, his words of calm de-
cision, 'his effective cooperation—as of
one born to lead and to achieve—in
many a sphere of human activity. Yet,
being dead, he spenketh. How do the
pale lips admonish us of the brevity and
uncertainty of life, and the vanity of all
earthly good! How much more precious
tqhim now seems “the pearl of great
price," than all “the wealth of Ormus or
of India!” May all who knew him lay.
to heart the lesson of his sudden death.
may the mourning circle be en’loled to
"cast their heavy burden on the Lord.’
Eight years ago Mr. White removed
to Nerwalk.‘ It is believed that the
general testimony here as to the .course
of his life and depelopemeut of his char-
acter among as answers to the commen-
dation of his former pastor.
He early identified himself with our
Institutions and interests. He has show-
ed to our citizens what wealth and taste,
industry and energy can do, in the fencing
and fertilizing of- his farm and the bean-
tifying of his home. He has aided in
giving brighter lights in our dwellings
and insuring them against fire. He has
contributed to the management of ,0 r
Banking interest and our Rail Road _.
jcilities. .
-_:‘.’ _..
....-_-..--er, . . 5W. - {WWW— W. ’ MW 4“}. . - =1 -. a - . -, _ 5,“ _’ m; , .‘
The Lat’e castles nf‘vvm'te, Esq.
., -._._... _-....” MW.._.,,-.._...,. _K
He husubeeu a genial neighbor, who
had ever a courteous bearing, a pleasant
look and a kind word—even for the little
children 'whom he was wont to pat ten-
derly on the head.“ He has been a use-
ful member of Society and of the Church
of Christ, and greatly will he be missed.
For he is gone 5 Suddenly taken
away in the midst of his days—active
to the end—spending his last day in the
loved labors of his farm and garden,—
thiuking of the pleasures of his children
in the evening, and sending them away
from his solitude to find enjoyment in a
social circle elsewhere,—aud then at
midnight-cut down in their midst : and
thus ,,the_ curtain of life’s drama falls.
On the sacreduess of that midnight hour
-—-and of the heart-rending grief of those
sore-stricken daughters, when the father
falls dead at their feet, and the mother is
absent, and no friend is present to aid
and sustain them—-we must not intrude.
May God comfort the mourners l *
___.__. .‘....
Monday’s War News.
A Richmond paper of Saturday has a
report from Savannah that the Rebel
iron-clad Atlanta, formerly the English
steamer Fiugal, has been captured by
two Union iron-clads, while attempting
to get out of the harbor.
Official accounts of the pragress of af-
fairs at Vicksburg are up to the 15th
inst. At that time everything was go-
ing on favorably. The siege is being
pressed with vigor. The Rebels opened
a vigorous fire with artillery and musket-
ry along the whole line, keeping it up
most of the day At times their firing
was furious, but it was without much ef-
fect. They placed two of their mortars
out of the reach of our guns and sharp-
shooters, from which they fired nearly a
hundred shells at our trenches, but- only
wounded twoor three men. The defen-
ses in the rear of Grant’s army are being
daily strengthened, and Gen. Joe John-
ston is evidentiy afraid so make an at-
tack on them.
Gen. Burnside telegraphs to Gen. Hal-
leck from Cincinnati that Col De Cour-
cy, with parts of the 10th and 14th Ken-
tucky Cavalry and 8th and 9th Michigan
Cavalry, cut off at Triplet’s Bridge the
body of Rebel cavalry that made the raid
upon Maysville. Our men killed and
wounded many of the rebels, and took
over 100 prisoners, including 1 captain
and 2 lieutenats, and recaptured all the
property stolen at Maysville. Gen.
Burnside saysthat the rebels are broken
to pieces and may be destroyed altogeth-
er, as our people are hunting them up.
The citizens of Harrison county, Indi-
ana, were considerably scared on Friday
by the appearance of about 100 of the
Kentucky Rebel ‘ cavalry, who crossed
the Ohio, had a skirmish with the home
guard at Orleans, repulsed them and
moved on toward the Ohio and Mississip-
pi Railroad. The militia from New Al-
bany, Ind., and Louisville Ky., followed
in pursuit, and succeeded in capturing
50 and killing 12. Gov. Morton issued
a call at once for 20,000 six months vol-
unteers.
Admiral Du Pout reports that on the
night of the 5th a steamer, supposed to
be the Isaac Smith, endeavored to get
out of Charleston, but was chased back
on the bar and sunk by the Wissnhickon.
On the night of the 10thalarge side-
wheel steamer probably the Havelock,
tried to get in by way-of the Sanford
Channel, was pursued and fired upon,
but not caught. Next morning she was
seen on fire at the north end of Folly
Island.
On the 17th, the pilot-boat Charles N.
Marshall, while ofi‘ Montauk, fell in with
a fishing schooner belonging to Boston,
which had been boarded the day previous
by a pirate. Subsequently the pirate
came alongside the Charles N. Marshall,
and made inquiries as to the probability
of finding any square-rigged vessels in
the vicinity. She is described as a three
masted schooner, apparently of English
build, and carrying three guns.
The'U. S. Steamer Florida, on the 11th
inst., after a long chase, captured the
steamer Calypso, off Frying Pan Shoals
thirty miles'south-east of Wilmington, N
C., and on Satnrday she arrived at Phil-
adelphia, in tow of the steamer Massa-
chusetts. She is an iron screw steamer
of great speed, and has on board a valua-
ble assorted cargo, from Nassau, N. P.
The steamer Herald, also from Nassau,
was sunk near Folly Island, off Charles-
tou,_ou Thursday week, by the fire of our
blockaders. ’
The afi'air in which the Rebel bush-
whacker Brigadier-Gen. N. B. Forrest
was shot at Spring Hill, arose out of a
personal quarrel between himself and
Lieut Gould. It occurred on the 13th
inst. Forrest accused Gould of coward-
ice, and he resented it. Forrest struck
Gould several times with a bowie-knife,
inflicting very severe wounds. Gould
then turned on Forrest and shot him.
Thewound is believed to be mortal.
_ n’.-.
Couusorrour masr CONVENTION.—
At the fortioth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Baptist Convention in Willi-
mantic on Tuesday week, the following
ofiicers were elected:—Rev. Chas. L.
Weaver, Pres; Geo. Lovis, Esq, Vice
Pres; Rev. E Cushman, Sec; Warehum
Griswold, Treas.; C. G. Smith, Auditor;
and a Board of twenty Trustees. The
annual address before the Education So.-
ciety, on Wednesday,.wss delivered by
Rev. Mr Graves of Norwich. The next
meeting of the ConVeutiou and Education
Society is to he held at Essex in J one,
1864.
.<.>-
‘Under the rebel law exempting
from conscription a man owning twenty
negroes, and also exempting shoemakers
and tanners, much ingenuity was exhib-
ited in taking advantage of the exemp-
tions. Negroes were borrowed, for the
time, to make up the number, _or bought;
and a. man who hpd one hundred uegroes
and five boys would keep them all at
home. The country Was suddenly full of
shoemakers and tanners One lying wag
remarked that in his neighborhood there
Was One to every cowhide, and he knew
of an instance where two young men had
formed copartuership, stole a hide, and
gone into the business in company.
v<QV+O—————
fi'A correspondent of the Richmond
Inquir of the 13th howls tremendously
over Yankee raids into the peninsular
counties. He says : “ This is the seventh
county, in the last four weeks, that they
haveipillsged, and if this thing continues
the people ‘will he left In starve. These
edunties have furnished large supplies to
he Government, and will the Govern-
ment now leave ‘us dependent and de-
fenseless l” , ‘ .
«_...
GONNEOTIGU LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY, June 16.
Shaun—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Turn-
bull.
Bill for 'an not requiring banks to keep
on hand gold, silver or bullion equal to
one tenth of their circulation or State or
Government bonds equal to one-fourth
there-of; introductd by Mr. John Allen,
and referred to Committee on Banks.
The Senate concurred with the House
in recommitting the report of the Com-
mittee cle Danbury and ‘Bethel bridge
question.
Bill empowering County Commissioners
to repair highways in any town where
said town shall neglect to keep the same
in repair, and giving turnpike Commis-
sioners the power to repair turnpike
roads and suspend tolls thereon till their
orders are complied with; passed.
Bill giving towns the same powers in
taking land for school-houses as are by
law conferred on school districts; passed.
Adjourned.
House—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Turn-
bull.
Res. relating to limitation of claims
against insurance companies came from
the Senate amended, giving the assured,
but one year to bring claims against com-
panies. Debated by Messrs Munson,
Eaton and Booth, and the House refused
to concur, isisting on its passage of the
resolution limiting claims to two years.
Substitute bill taxing dogs tabled, and
the original bill ordered printed.
Adjourned.
0
~ Wednesday, J one 17.
Saturn—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Vermil-
ea. -
Bill de limitation of claims against in-
surance companies, came from the House
with the Senate amendment rejected.—
Senate reconsidered and concurred.
Resolution extending the time for the
completion of the H. P. & Fishkill Rail-
road ; passed.
The passage of the bill dc insurance
claims was reconsidered and the bill re-
committed.
Adjourned.
Honsu.—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Gilbert,
member from Danbury.
Bill dc highways, providing that when
towns shall neglect to keep roads in re-
pair, the county commissioners shall have
power to order the necessary repairs, &c.,
passed.
Bill dc property attached or levied up-
on by execution, when debtor goes into
insolvency, reg ulatiug the proceeding,&c.;
referred.
Bill dc wages of employees, providing
that employers shall not give orders on
stores ; referred.
The House voted 84 yeas to 62 nays,
to resume the consideration of the adverse
report on the petition of citizens of
Bridgeport, for restricting the 'right of
the Housatouic Railroad to build a
branch to connect with the Harlem Rail-
road.
A motion to reconsider the substitute
resolution offered by Mr. Tomlinson and
rejected on Friday, was tabled.
A motion by Mr. Tomlinson to recom-
mit the rfiort and petition to the commit-
tee, was debuted at length and lost.
Mr. Eaton moved to lay the report,
etc, on the table, in, order that members
might have time to receive information
upon the merits of the case ; lost.
Mr. Booth moved the previous question,
carried.
The question then being upon the ac-
ceptance of the report and granting peti-
tioners leave to withdraw, it was carried.
Adjourned.
Thursday June 18.
Saunas-Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tillson.
, Resolution incorporating the Boston,
Hartford St Erie Railroad, taken up and
sundry amendments of the House agreed
to.
Mr. Morgan moved an amendment to
the effect that the directors should be
elected by stockholders who had paid their
subscriptions, and a majority of. whom
should be citizens of Connecticut. He
advocated this amendment as necessary
to protect the state from an overshadow-
ling monopoly such as that in New Jersey,
Mr. Bennett endorsed the view. It
was opposed by Messrs Phillips and Ad-
ams on the ground of inexpediency, and
inconsistent both with the bill and the
general law.
The amendment was lost, and Mr.
Morgan offered another requiring 10 per
cent on 50,000 shares to be paid in be-
fore the road was organized. Mr. Phil-
lips combatt-ed this as an unusual require.
ment, tending to hamper the operation
and barrass the corporation with unneces-‘
vary restrictions as guards against possi-
ble danger from which the law already
protects the public. '
Without action on the bill the Senate
adjourned. .
Houss.——Prnyer by Rev. Mr. Tillson.
Bill delimitation of claims against in-
surance companies was recommitted to
the committee.
The bill to prevent animals from run-
ning utlurge upon the public highways
was taken up. The bill gives any person
power to take into his own custody any
horses, cattle, sheep or swine in the high-
way, to hold them until he is paid a fee
of fifty cents for each horse, ox or cow,
and twenty-five cents for each sheep or
swine and in default of payment to sell
.the same in accordance to certain regula-
tions. The Senna: had amended by pro-
viding that all d ranges done by the cut-
tle may also be collected, and if the par-
ties connot agree a justice of the peace
is to act as arbitrator.
Mr. Lucas and Mr. Coit opposed the
amendment, and it was lost.
Mr. Shepard of Norfolk explained the
general provisions of the bill, and said
it was similar to the present law in the
state of New quk, which had worked
well for several years.
Mr. Baldwin of New Milford moved
to amend by reducing the poundage to
25 cents for horses and cattle. ' .
A motion to insert fifteen cents in lieu
of twenty-five was lost. .
Amendment passed. _
Mr. Coit moved to amend by putting
tdOWII all the fees and penalties to one
half the amount stated in the bill; passed.
Mr. Coit further moved to strike out
the clause providing that town, clerks act
as arbitrators This motion was dis'
cussed at considerable length
Amendment lost. -
Alter further debate the bill was re-
committed.
Fridiy June 19.
Sauna—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Her-
mann. ‘
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the bill incorporating the Boston?
Hartford and Eric Railroad Company.
Mr. Hall said that the opposition to
this bill came nom‘ other corporations, in
which the stock was mostly owned out of
the State, so that the opposition really
came fr lm capitalists in foreign cities in-
stead ol' from our owu people.
Mr. Morgans dcuiml lhut the opposi-
tion he made to the hill came of his inte-
rest in any other mad, for he had none,
directly or indirect . His opposition was
solely a matter of uty. Ho wished to
inn-«.9 war-retro . . ...:=.-'.1.2‘ .. “-wxvan-n .- -- -’ -;
4. -::- _g-ua»
"."—"‘ greys-12 zinc . " “ ..._
protect the community from a mOnstrous
Operation like this. The road ought to
be built, but he wanted the company
properly restricted in its operations
Mr Webb spoke of the lack of carry-
ing facilities between Boston and _ the
west, and said that this route would sup-
ply facilities long needed.
The bill passed, with but one dissen-
ting voice, Mr. Bennett’s.
Adjourned. '
House—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Her-
man.
The bill appropriating to the Sheffield
Scientifio School the 18,000 worth of
land scrip, appropriated by congress. to
this State for the purpose of establishing
an 'agricultural college was taken up.
Mr. Adams explained that no part .of
this grant was to be used in the erection
of buildings' The Sheflleld School. at
New Haven, already had fine building,
a laboratory, cabinet of minerals, &c.
and was already endowed to the amount
of 125,000. He deemed it the most rea-
sonable and judicious course that could
be adopted to appropiate the grant to
this school '
Rules suspended and the bill was pass~
ed with one dissenting voice.
An act de settlement of estates, where
bequests have been made to any burial
association, no bond to be required of
the association; passed.
Act :1: suits concerning land lying in
two or more counties, may be tried in one
county; passed.
Act de sign posts; selectmen may change
locality subject to approval of town at
town meetings, passed.
An not de taveruers and sale of spiritu-
ous liquors, nothing in the-Maine law to
impair contracts already made or hereaf-
ter made; passed.
Adjourned.
.<.>s
la,Hon. John Brough, the Union
candidate for Governor of Ohio, is a life
long Democrat, but one of those truly loy-
al ones whom Republicans and patriotic
men of all parties are glad to support.
Mr. Brough was the President of the
great Loyal Convention held a few days
ago at Marietta. where be defined his po-
sition in the following words: “It is
scarcely necessary for me to. tell this vast
audience here assembled, that from the
days of my boyhood up to this hour,- I
have been ranked with that political par-
ty known as ‘the Democracy,’ and that
from my entrance into it until now I
have never wavered its support or been
false to it, I am in 'party distinctions,
and in all things pertaining to the gener-
al policy of the country, a Democrat to-
day, as l have ever been, and as I hope
to remain. But iii a crisis of this kind
it isa principle of my Democracy that
the first great duty every man ovl'es is to
his country. And although there is a
President in th’e‘ chair to whom I have
ever politically Opposed, and for whom I
did not vote, yet I recognize him not as
the head of a political party, but of Gov-
ernment; and, as a good soldier who is
fighting in the ranks, it is my duty to
obey him as Commander-in-Chief, with-
out halting to ask questions in regard to
this great contest. By and by I may
have something to say of what is being
done, but at present I have nothing to ut-
ter against it. I have differed from Mr.
Lincoln on many questions, but this is no
time to cavil. It is not whether this man’s
rights or that man’s rights have been in-
fringed upon, but the question is, what,
is the duty of every man to his country-
in this crisis. It is first to put an end to
this rebellion, and then, when that is ac-
complished, if we have anything to settle
with these men at home and in power,
we will take hold of it.”—How difi'erent
is such Democracy from that of Vallau-
digham, who is placed in nominatioa for
the office of Governor by the copperheads.
___———o..¢.>~
Pastas—The following eastern story
contains a moral well suited to the pres-
ent time: “ There is an old story in the
east of a man journeying, who met a
dark and dread apparition. ‘Who are
you I?” said the traveller, accosting the
spectre. “I am the plague,’ it replied.
‘And where are you going?’ rejoined
the traveller. ‘ I am going to Damascus
to kill 3,000 human bemgs,’ said the
spectre. Two months afterwards, the
man returning, met the same apparition
at the same point. ‘Fulse spirtl’ ‘said
be, ‘why dost thou deal with me in lies?
Then declared thou wert going to slay
3,000 at Damascus, and lo! thou hast
slain nearly 30,000.’ ‘Frieud’ replied
the plague, be not over-hasty in thy jug~
ment; I killed indeed but my 3,000—-
fear killed the rest.’ ”
«o
WGen. Tom Thumb. and his beautiful
little wife, Com. Nutt and Minnie Warren,
have concluded to another Fonn'rn or J u-
Lv in their Native Land, previous to their
embarking for Europe; and Barnum has pre-
vailed upon them to remain on exhibition at
his Museum, until after that date. This will
particularly accommodate those people from
the country who have not yet had an oppor-
tunity to see this wonderful quartette of di-
minutive humanity. They are beyond doubt
the greatest wonders in the world—the great-
est curiosities ever presented to the public
in any age or country—and no intelligent
person should fail seeing them. The whole
four together weigh less than one ordinary
boy of 16 years, only 100 pounds ! Yet they
are perfect in form and features, and have
all the faculties and abilities of persons of
ordiuar growth. Their united ages are 82
years, en. Tom Thumb 25, his wife 21,
Com. Nutt 19, and Minnie 17, Few persons
of their ages are more interesting, or more
intelligent. They have been educated in all
the useful and ornamental branches. They
play, sing, dance, and perform beautifully,
and it is impossible for any person of taste
and refinement to look upon them without
pleasure and satisfaction. They are already
tiring of public life, but the desire to see
them is so great that they will not disap-
point the people, but continue, for a short
time, to give their public exhibitions before
tney retire to private life, to enjoy, inluxury
and ease the fruits of their labors.
Mr Barnum has made ample arrangements
to accommodate the vast throngs of people
who will visit them during their stay there,
and especially has provided for the accom-
modation of the vast crowds which will be
sure to see them, on the approaching anniver-
sary of our National birth day. Besides
their exhibition on that day he has made ar-
rangements to give most elegant and inter-
resting dramatic performances every hour,
during dayand evening. The Museum has re-
cently been thorouglhly renovated and the
Lecture Room ventilated, so that the audien-
ces are as cool, and comfortable even in the
hotiest weather as in a baht? May morning.
N. Y. Dolly {mes June 13.
«CO-
“ Snonnv !”——This simple word formed
the exclamation of a friend of ours, a few
evenings since, when a mutual acquaintance
presented himself, arrayed in what he
seemed to consider a very handsome suit of
clothes. But the rain had visited our bean
and made and havoc with his broadcloth—
not the real Saxony, as he thouget it, but
what his friend and ours justly designated—
“ Shoddy 1” It need scarcely be added that
the unfortunate wight had not patronized F.
B. BALDWIN of Nos. 70 do 72 Bowery, N. Y.
lIf hfetha'd, how different would have been
us a e .
_, -fie»¢———-——
WW6 are glad to see a disposition on
the Part of Manufacturers in this country to
excel in quality, and of consumers to pur-
chase the‘bcst in the market, especially in
the articles which cuter Into the food of
man. We are led to the above remarks
since ‘having the pleasure of eating some
very nice light Biscuit, made from Herrick
Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus. rOur better
half pronounces is the best she ever saw.
Try it. Most all the Grocers and many
* .‘an-
'V=.¢ ~.. z~—. Au.- s...
of
General Headquarters,
Connecticut.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, l
Hartford,June 13, 1863. 5‘
(Special Order, N 0. 88.)
The State Medical Board will assemble at
the Allyn House, Hartford, on Tuesday. the
7th day of July next, at 2 P.M., for the exam-
ination of Surgeons and assistant-Surgeons
for the Connecticut Volunteer Force.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
J OS. D. WILLIAMS,
3t25 Adj utant—General.
w
WAt a joint meeting of the directors of
the Danbury do Norwalk Rail Road Compa-
pany, of the Norwalk Fire Insurance Com-
pany, of the Norwalk Gas Light Company,
and of the Bank of Norwalk, on the 18th
day of June 1863, the following preamble
and resolutibns were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, we have been ‘huddenly called
to mourn the loss of our fellow citizen, Mr.
Charles B. White, and
WHEREAS, while we submissively bow to
this solemn visitation of the Great Disposer
of events, it is suitable and proper, that we
at the same time express our sense of the
great loss which we have sustained.
Resolved, That in the death of Mr. White
we are bereaved-of a kind associate, a genial
companion, a wee counsellor, and an able
and judicious adviser, and a true friend ;
and while we shall be permitted to meet
him no more in council, we shall ever hear
him on our hearts with affectionate remem-
brance and undying respect.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings
be transmitted to the family of our deceased
friend, with the assurance of our heartfelt
sympathy in this the hour of their deep dis-
tress, which has thus suddenly overtaken
them. EBRN HILL, Chairman.
R. B. CRAWFORD, Sec’y.
Q».
110 for Baton Point!
That popular caterer, “Frank Byxboe,
whilom sutler to the 17th Regiment, weary
of the war, has taken Roton Point for the
season. This announcement tells the whole
story, of abundant supplies, reasonable -
ces, good order and good everything at B0-
ton this season. Of course all the world,
from Pound Ridge to Ridgebury, will “be
there to see.” at”
.<.‘.
w 0 I. 1" E ’ S
Aromatic SGHIEDAM SGHNAPPS-
_A universal curative in CONSUMPTION : remo-
ving the Tubercles, healing the Ulcers, and reno-
viug the cough.
Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY Ila
fih'rrnonrcox in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in all
1 s arms.
In DROPSY its established curative pro ertio‘
have long been Without a rival, as attested by nnl‘
vernal medical testimony. .
The Diuretis’ and Solvent properties of the “Arc-
matic Schiedam Schnapps,” render it decidedly of-
ficacionn m GRAVEL and all other affections of
the Kidneys.
In GOUT and RHEUMATISM, if taken in the
form of warm punch, the patient lying w y
in bed, this pure alcoholic distillation will effect a
speedy cure.
Taken as hot punch in HUMORAL and SPAS-
MODIC ASTHMA, it affords immediate relief tom
the distressing symptoms. .
By its peculiar and specific ualities it arr-oats
the cold sta ein sour: and when, an'd pre ran
the system or the administration of the adm tied
curatives of this disease. .
Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA MOB.
BUS,_and CHOLIC, it removes spasm. restores the
functions of the Liver, and, rapidly, produceo
healthy secretions. It should be taken mixed
with hot water.
As a NERVINE, a TONIC and a PURIFIER of
the blood. a trial of fifteen years in all climates and
under all circumstances, has stamped it with univer-
sal approbation. —
Peculiarly _adapted to the complaints 'of delicate
FEMALES, it stands pre-eminent among the or
tablrshed curatives of the day.
It is the on] alcoholic preparation, in our coun-
try, that can e, general] , imbibed with pleasure
and safety, never even w on taken to excess, pro-
ducing head-ache or other unpleasant consequen-
cos.
.Sold, handsomely wgapped in yellow papers, in
mm and nart bottles by all Druggists, A then-
ries and racers in the United rates. rchaso
from the advertised agents to prevent im ltion,
in counter-felts and imitations, as the who o coun-
try is flooded with them.
BOURB‘ONTw‘H'str,
BOTTLEDBY
anon-rm WOLFE.
Warranted pure, and the best qualit , with tho
roprietor‘a name on the cork, and a ac-nlinilo of
is signature on the label.
For sale by
C. F. TOLLE§£ 00..
2mp24 South Norwalk, Ct.
.- h . .
—“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
BY THE use. or m 7
Great Spring and Summer Medicine
' DR. LANGLEY’S.
sour AND uses BITTsas,
Composed of Sarsap‘arilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, horoughwort, Rhubarb, Man-
drake. Dandelion, Arc, all of which are so compou-
ded as to act in concert, and asslat Nature in endl- -
eating Disease.
LAN LEY'S BITTERS CURE DYSPEPSIA.
LAN GLEY’S “- CURE LIVER COMPLAINT
LAN GLEY’S BITTERS CURE JAUNDICE.
LAN GLEY'S BITTERS CURE COST
LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE FILES.
LAN GL EY’S BITTERS CURE HEADACHE.
LANGLEY‘S BITTERS CURE WEAKNESS.
LAN GLEY’S BITTERS'CURB INDIGESTION.
LAN GLEA'S BITTERS CURE DIZZINESS.
LANGLEY‘s BITTERS CURE HEARTBURI
LAN GLEY‘s BITTERS CURE LOSS OF APP
LANGLEY'S BITTERS CURE FLATULENCY.
LANGLEY‘S BIT L‘ERS CURE RUMORS, ‘
And all other diseases arising from an impure atato'
of the Blood.
The low price at which this Medicine is ofi‘ered,
places sound health and a clear head within the reach
of all. Try it. Prices. 37 and 50 cents per Bottle.—
Sold by Dealersin Medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed to
CEO. 0. GOODWIN & 00..
(mm 38 Hanover St,, Boston.
-‘.>.
, To Horse Owners.
Du. Swnur’s INFALLIABLE Lrnxnn'r ron Hon-
ses is unrivaled by any, in and all cases of my
pass. arrrsrng from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenc in .
its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Sn 0
Gulls, Scratches, Mange. &c., it will also euro Spec.
dil , Spavm and Rin bone may be easily preven-
te and cured ll] their ncipient stages, but confirm~
ed cases are beyond the possibility,“ a radical euro
No case of the kind. however, is so des ernto or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this inimont,
an its faithful ap lication will always remove tho
Lameness, and one Ie the horse to travel with com-
parative ease.
Eve? horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, or its timely use at the first appearance of
Lamenese will effectually prevent those fomndable
diseases mentioned. to which all horses are liable,
and which render so many otherwise valuable nor
ses nearly worthless.
See advertisement.
_ «in.» r.—-—
IIELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUC ‘JU,
Read the Advertisement in another Column and
profit by it— '
Diseases and Symptoms Eunmoratcd.
Cut it out, and preserve in. _tYou may not now r.
qu re 1 .
But may at some future day.
“ It gives health and vigor to the frame,
And loom to the pallid cheek.”
It saves long snfl'erin and ex osure.
BEWARE 0 00 UN ERFEITS.
Cures Guaranteed.
-<.’~ ' _
DUTCHER’S LIGHTNING
P I. I - I I L I. B R
Supplies a want felt by over good house-
keeper. Every sheet will kil a quart when
files are thick» Remember that it is DUTCH-
nn’s that does this and refuse the base imita-
tions that are offered. The real article is for
sale by all respectable Druggists.
M’KASSON & ROBBINS,
8t23 New York.
.«p.
Symptoms of Colds.
A cold is usually accompanied with a
weight and pain in the head, oppression at
the chest, and some difficulty of breathing;
a sense of fnlness and stopping at the nose,
watery, inflamed eyes, soreness and rawneso
of the throat, coughs, pains about the chea
cold shiverings, succeeded by transient flush-
es of heat, humor from the nose, throat an
lungs, in consequence of inflammation of the
membrane of these parts, and from internal
fever, and often a difficulty ot'cxpecloratlop.
In all such cases, MADAME anoc Powrnn a
CURATIVE BALSAM will effect an immediate
cure. For sale by all Dl'uggists, at 13 cents
and 25 cents per bottle. Ill!” -
o‘.’D’———_-
WIS it possible that. any Soldier can in
so foolish as to leave the cl} “ in” 3
supply of HOLLowarls blu’fuk’hd
and PILLS ? Whoever does so Will deeply
regret it. These medicines arethe only cer-
tain cure for Bowel complaints, l‘evers,
Sores and Scurvy. Only 25 cents per bux
or pot.
Gash _
AID for OLD BOOKS, Newspapers,
Bl k'B ks etc. at
3" °° ’ ’ SELLECK’I.
Druggists sell it.
Norwalk Chronicler