ways. But our brave boy stood it man—
fully, though he found it a difficult task.
He had expected to control his temper
through his own force of will, but he
found mere human reliance is a treach—
erous staff to lean on, and, through many
downfalls and much humiliation, he learn-
ed the lesson which in its lowliness is
higher than all earthly wisdom ; .he
learned to feel his own weakness and sin,
and God’s exceeding strength and holi'—‘
ness. and, when sorely—tempted, his
heart cried out for help, because he must
have it. God heard him and helped
him. So the boy learned to pray, and
believe in prayer as a vital motive power
which was necessary to his well-being.
There came achange over Harry.—
He could not have told you very clearly
what it was. Somehow he looked at
life from a higher stand—point, and it
looked more broad and earnest. Instead
of living‘to gratify his friends and him—
self, he had a higher motive. He had
many trials. It was discouraging work
with its
to bring his school—day life, .
temptations and miserable short—comings
up to his new ideas, so to shape it, day
by day, that it would glorify God. _
On the playground, the vexations
from Banks and his party continued un—
» abated. The imputation of cowardice
was still flung ,at him. Sometimes he
seemed to get above minding it, then
again it came with all its force. Barry
was very much perplexed. He thought
' ~ 'it all over, and. concluded he had stood
this treatment long enough. He knew
the boys bad no right» to torment him in
that way, and he could thing of but one
way to silence them, with a ‘ word and
blow, and the blow first.’ He did not
‘ intend to do this in anger, only in honest
defence of his rights. Howpver, the
boys would not understand this. They
would think he was tired of his new prin-
ciples, and had given them up. He did
not wish them to think this, but how else
" ~ could he defend himself? It was a hard
, question for the boy. But God, who
has a great many more ways of settling
hard questions than we have, and who
is always planning better thi s for our-
selves, saw a way to help arry out,
I and give him a reputation for heroism
which no one could gainsay.
It was a bright holiday morning. not
many days Ogo. A gay party of the
boys were fishing from the deck of a
draw'bridge. At their feet was the deep
river, its green waters flashing in the sun-
light. Over their heads, away up, rose
the pier of the bridge, with its heavy tim-
bers and strong beams and braces inter—-
lacing each other. It was a railroad
bridge, with only a narrow walk on one
side for foot—passengers, who often
lingered and leaned over the railway to
watch the fishes.
' Suddenly all were startled by a cry of
terror
“Oh, my boy l my boy! come back,
come back,” and a poor mother, pale and
is life.
24. \
4.5?
gm
is. racsfir/J'T/Ofl a»
Tuesday, January,'24, 1866. -
Q‘Some of our subscribers are still in ar-
rears, and are needless of our appeals to pay
us what they owe—money that is our own,
not theirs. Our subscription bills are small,
and it will not pay us to go around the coun-
try to collect them, as we have found out by
experience. Another thing, the hardest class
of people to collect these small bills from are
the “rich,” or “well off," probably because
the amount is so small, but it is on these
small amounts that we depend to meet our
large expenses. Again, gentlemen, call and
settle.
. a<0>~
Capture of Fort Fisher.
The event of the day since our last issue,
has been the capture of Fort Fisher, at the
entrance of Wilmington harbor, by our gal-
lant army and navy, under Admiral Porter
and Gen. A. H. Terry. We alluded to the
fact two weeks ago of another Wilmington
expedition being on the carpet, and to he
commanded by one of our brave sons of Con-
necticut, but the announcement of the expe-
dition off Wilmington appears to have taken
both the confederates and our people by ear-
prise, so secretly and quietly had the whole
thing been managed. .
This has been one of the greatest events of
the wan—the storming of an elaborate and
strongly-built earthwork. Hitherto they had
been considered impregnable by assaulting
parties of soldiers,aud thought to be impossi—
ble to capture except by long sieges and reg-
ular approaches; but our brave soldiers have
again astonished the world by upsetting that
idea and proving their own invincibility.—
Admiral Porter, who has visited Malakolf
and the Redan fortsin the Crimea, says they
were not as strong as Fort Fisher. Gen.
Wictzel—one of our most experienced en—
gineers,—-as also Beauregard, had pronoun-
ced it impregnable. ,
This ends Wilmington as a port of entry
for blockade runners, and we may in fact,
expect the announcement of the capture of
the city at an early day. Thus another link
of the rebel armor has been broken, and soon»
very soon, we trust to see the whole base
fabric fall in utter ruin.
In our news columns we give a detailed
Ggp. Ga‘ it’s Lecture.
It is with surprise as well as pleasure, we
learn that our citizens are to have an oppor-
tunity to listen to this distinguished southern
orator, who is announced to lecture at Lock-
wood’s Hall, on Wednesday evening. The
General is a. “big gun," and we did not sup-
pose that he could be obtained for such a
place as Norwalk, but by the enterprise of
some few of our citizens and the influence of
Mr. J. G. North of New Haven, he has been
ellgaged, and will speak as above. As an
evidence of the appreciation in which the
lecture is held, where .known, Mr. North
writes as that in “New Haven he drew an
audience of over 2500 people at 25 cents
each.” In Bridgeport, where he had previ—
ously spoken, the committee were requested
to change the place of holding the lecture
from Franklin Hall to one of the Churches,
as it was feared the Hall would not hold all
the people who would attend. We have
heard many Norwalk people who have lis-
tcned to him, speak in the highest terms of
his ability as apublic speaker. Wherever he
speaks he is greeted with crowded houses,
and we trust our citizens will appreciate the
enterprise of the committee and fill every
seat in the Hall, so that the cOmmittee will
be able to clear expenses, which are very
heavy. . -
We are desired to say that if the Lecture
is not concluded before 9 1-2 o’clock; the
Horse Cars will make a special trip at 10 1-4
O’clock for the accommodation of those who
attend from South Norwalk. ~
.¢.p.._.——-._..
Agricultural Meeting.
By advertisementin another column it will
be seen that the adjourned yneeting of the
.-
-County Agricultural Society, is to be held at
Lockwood’s Hall, Feb. 6th. The permanent .
location of the the Fair can be secured for
Norwalk if our friends will only work for it.
«O»
W The second annual Ball of the Nor-
walk Guards came off at Lockwood’s Hall,
on Thursday evening last. The Hall was
tastefully decorated with evergreens, flags,
military emblems, &c. A comparatively
small but very select and elegant company
assembled, among whom we noticed in full,
uniform, Maj.-Gen. Russell, of New - Haven, '
and several other officers from abroad. - The
ladies were elegantly dressed, but was our
friend “ Jenkins” was unfortunately, absent,
we are unable to give a critical description
of the dresses, &0. The music was ' aplen-
did, and apparently every effort was In ade
to secure the enjoyment of all who attended,
but we are sorry to hear that the receipts
did not cover the necessarily heavy expenses.
——-——ov¢.>o ‘
DESTRUCTION or a Memos—By the ar-
rival of the Fulton, from Port Royal, the
17th inst. we learn that the Patapsco, a men
-itor of 844 tons, carrying two guns. and at-
tached't'o the South Atlantic Squadron, was
destroyed off Charleston, at 2. a. m., on the
17th‘inst., while doing picket duty, by a reb-
' Gov. Bucxruonain—The good peOple
Of the state of Connecticut will soon meet
in Convention to nominate a candidate
for Governor. Is there any man. in the
whole community better qualified than
its present executive for that high posi-
tion ? We think not. Has any other
man the practical knowledge and experi-
ence which the present incumbent _ has?
We think not. Is any man more respect-
cd and beloved ? We think not; Gov.
B. we are sure does not court a continu-
ance of the hard work so long required
of him, but he has enlisted for the war,
and must not deprive the people of his
valuable services—N. Y. Independent.
.4.-.
PANTALOONS AND RELIGION.—I was
amused to hear of one consequence of the
adoption of pantaloons for the soldiers,
in the place of the former Turkish trow-
sers When I saw the sultan going to
the mosque the other day, I noticed that
the troops did not prostrate themselves,as
I supposed was their custom ; and as a
Mussulman cannot show any respect by
raising the hat, they stood stock still, and
bolt upright, while their» sovereign was
riding through the lines. I inquired the
meaning of this want of reverence, and
was told that the custom of prostratiou
had been abandoned, from the fear of
‘tearing their pantaloons, ever since the
Turkish trowsers had ceased to be worn.
The old conservative Turks, who thought
the OttOmau dominion at an end- when
the oriental trowsers went out, may have
been right ;' no one can foretell the con-
sequences of omitting a mark of rever-
ence ina government so founded on ex-
ternal homage' The Ottoman suprema-
cy may have resided in the nether gar-
ment,—it may have been a petticoat
government-after ali.-.-Prof.- Fellow’s let-
ter. . a ' -
«Q».
fl. Col. Gowau, of Boston, coming
down from St. Petersburg, through Gears
gin and Circassia, when in the neighbor;
hood of the sea of Azof, stumbled upon .,
some oil wells which the natives were
working in a very indifl'erent way, and
which the Col. bought. He then came
to Paris and London, organized a com—
pany, sent out men to Work the wells,
and ships tobarry to London and Liver-
pool the products, and they are now pay-
ing handsome dividends.’ But what is
more surprising still, the Colonel, in I'L-
turning lately from the Black Sea to
Paris, stopped on the way at the Island
of Samos,on the eastern shore of the Med-
.lterranean, where he found and bought
another oil well. What is still more
curious, this well was spoken of by He
rodotus, the Greek historian, 450 years
before Christ, and from that day to this
no one has thought of turning to use
this impo rtaut discovery. Col. Gowan
has bought fifteen acres of ground at the
ordinary price of lead on the Island.
. . Boston Post.
«.
'9‘ OUR YOUNG Forms” for February, (Tick-
Fort 1?"..-
' turedl
WASHINGTON, Jan, 17th, 10 40 A. M.
To Maj. Gen. John A. Dix, New York.
The following official dispatches have
just been received at this Department.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, on Fed-
eral Point, N. 0., Jan, 15th, via Fort
Monroe, 17th. '
10 Brig-Gen. J. A. Rarelz’ngs .-
GENERAL :—-I have the honor to re-
port that Fort Fisher was carried by as-
sault this afternoon and evening by'Geu.
Ame’s division, and the 2d brigade of
the lat division, of the 24th army corps,
gallantly aided by a battalion of’marines
and seamen from the navy.
The assault was preceded by a heavv
bombardment from the federal fleet, and
was made‘ at 3.30 P. M., when the 1st
brigade, Curtis’s, of Ames division, ef-
fected a lodgment upon the parapet, but
full possession of the work was not ob-
tained until 10. P. M.
The behavior of both officers and men
was most admirable.
All. the works south of Fort Fisher are
now occupied by our troops.
. We have not less than 1200 prisoners,
including Gen. Whiting and Col. Lamb,
the commandant of the fort.
I regret to say that our loss is severe,
especially in ofiicers.
'I am not yet able to form any esti,~
mate of the number of casualties.
(Signed) ALFRED H. TERRY.
', Brevet Major General, Commanding
Expedition.
Fonrasss MONROE . }
Tuesday, Jan. 17—10 p, in.
To the President:
The Rebel flag of Fort Fisher was de-
livered to me on board the steamer Spaul-
ding off that place yesterday morning,
Jan. 16, by Major Gen. Terry.
An acknowledgment and thanks for
their gallant achievement was .given in
your name to Admiral Porter and Gen.
Terry : from whom the following partic—
ulars were obtained :
The trOOps arrived Ofl' Fort Fisher:
Thursdaynight. Friday they were all
landed under cover of a heavy fire from
the squadron, and reconnaissance was
made by Gen. Terry on Saturday.
A strong defensive line against the
enemy’s forces coming from Wilmington
was established on Saturday, and held
by 4,000 men, chiefly colored troops, and
an assault was determiu on. The as-
sault was made on Sunday afternoon, at
at 3; O’clOck.
The sea -front of the fort had , been
greatly damaged and broken by a con—
tinuous and terrible fire of‘tbe fleet for
three days, and the fort was assaulted at
the hour mentioned by a column of sea-
men and marines, eighteen hundred strong
under the command of Capt Breese,
They reached the parapet, but after a
‘— a”...
i of naval officers killed and wolindcd at
7 21 ; and of others killed, wounded and
missing, including the explosion of the
magazine, 309. He states that the reb-
els have blown up Fort Caswell and the
rebel steamers Tallahassee and Chicka-
mauga, and that we will be in Wilming-
ton beforc long. ’
PHILADELPHIA, J an. 22—The United
States steamer Massachusetts, from the
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron,
arrived to-duy. She left off Wilmington
Thursday evening. '
All of Admiral Porter’s fleet are
Cape Fear riter
0n the night of the 18th five blockade
runners ran into Old Inlet and were cap
tnred by the fleet. Their names were
not ascertained.
__.____..‘.
DEAI‘S or PAYMASTER Gianna—Rob-
ert H. Gillette, son of Hon. Francis Gil-
lette of this city, was killed Oil Monday
by the accidental explosion of the maga—
zine in Fort Fisher. With others he
had gone to the fort to witness the effects
of the bombardment the previous day.—
He was paymaster of steamr Gettys—
burg, and had participated in the attack
when the fleet was engaged Few young
men of greater promise have passed away
in this fearful. war. He was but twenty
two years of age, yet in many qualities of
manhood he was mature. He had trav—
eled extensively, his love of adventure
leading him to visit China, California,and
other distant fields, before he had entered
upon his eighteenth year. On two occa-
sions he was interested in recruiting two
companies of men for the war, and finally
he joined the 14th C. V.,in which he was
commissioned captain ; but exposure
brought on an attack of fever, which so
shattered his health that he was compell-
ed to resign. subsequently, nearly two
years ago, he was appointed assistant
paymaster in the navy, and has been in
that branch of the service since.
Hartford Gourmet.
.<.>.
A HEROINE.—At Pilau, in Prussia,
now lives a woman who has for some
years consecrated her life to the noble,
and dangerous task of rcs'cuing persons
fron drowning. Whenever a tempest
comes on, day or night, Catherine Klein-
fcldt, who is the widow' of a sailor, is
ready with a boat, in which she puts out
to sea, and frequently goes further than
any other, in order to give help to those
who may be shipwrecked. More than
three hundred individuals have been sav
ed by her efforts and, accustomed for
twenty years to make voyages with her
husband, she possesses a skill and hardi-
hood that renders these efforts unusually
successful. Whenever she is seen, the
greatest respect is paid to her, and the
sailors regard her as their guardian an-
gel; the very children of the fishermen
go upon their knees to her and kiss‘ the
skirts of her dress. The Prussian and
other governments have decreed her
medals, and the Principality of Pilsu has
mm; 131.. ‘ M A“
NEWS ITEMS. "
Gen. Ames brcvct major general, and
Cole. Peunypacker, Curtis\aud Bell, bre-
vet brigadier generals,for gallantry at the
capture of Fort Fisher. '
. . . . Music of the season—sounds from
the light catarrh.
.. . .A correspondent of the Montreal
Gazette says that the ports of Canada
are in a state of blockade. Windsor,
Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston and Mon-
treal, are as effectually blockaded by the
passport system of President Lincoln as
they possibly could be by his gun—boat
system, should those gunboats ever be
built.
. . . . Admiral Lee says that a resolution
recommending a return to the Union
will probably very soon b. proposed in
the rebel legislature of Alabama.
. . . .Maj.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzel, com—-
mauder Of the twenty~fiftll corps, Army
of the James, was united in marriage on
the evening of the 13th inst, to Miss
Louise Bogen of Cincinnati, Ohio.
...... The’iollowing Connecticut soldiers
were wounded at the assault on Fort
Fisher : Capt. Thompson, Sergeant John
Cochran and private John O’Berge, all
of the 7th Begiment C V.
...... The Washington Chronicle says
there is little doubt that breech-loaders
will be established by authority as an
indispensable arm of the public service.
...... The Boston, Hartford and Erie
railroad corporation has another large
thing projected. The Hartford Times
says it proposes to build a new tunnel
near the present one at Hartford for the
line of its track. Itis, says the Times,
“to be a commodious and substantial
structure, large enough to give the pro-
posed new road a double track, which
will be laid through the tunnel, and also
to enable the Hartford and Springfield
road to lay a track there, if, as it is not
improbable, the present tunnel becomes
too insecure to continue in use.”
. ..... At the city election in Middle——
town, on Monday, the Union ticket was
elected by a majority of 220.
. . . .Hon. Henry Wilson was on Fri-
day (20th) re-elected U. S. Senator
from Massachusetts The vote of the
Senate stood 37 for Wilson to 3 for Gov.
Andrew.
. . . .The Tribune has a Montreal letter,
giving the details of a plot of sqcesh in
Baltimore, New York and in Canada,
to rendezvous on the border in force and
make a rapid raid on Plattsbnrg, Kees—
Ville, Burlington, Waterbury, in Vt., and
Haverhill, N.H.
. . . .The Toronto Leader of Saturday
says : The British‘government has or-
dered thirty gunboats,carryiug three thou-
sand and five hundred trained, men to be
sent out from England to the Lakes, and
they will probably be here as soon as
navigation opens.
" . . . .The President has nominated Brig. .
A Card.
The members ofthc Congregational Soci-
ety at South Norwallr,made their Thirteenth
Annual Visit at the house of their Pastor on
Wednesday evening, the 18th, inst. At ,the
close of a very pleasant social interview
they prescntedtheir Pastor with a purse Of
$173, as a manifestation of their continued
good Will and affectionate interest in his Wel-
fare. The members of the Sabbath School
assembled at the Parsonage, on Thursday
p. m., and after partaking of elegant refresh-
ments, prowdcd by the friends of the school
they presented their Pastor with a purse of
$20. The whole amount presented was not
less than $200. At the Annual Parish Meet:
mg the society advanced the salary of the
Pastor $200 For all these continued mau-
ifestations of affection and confidence he
would return his grateful acknowledgement
and call down upon his beloved people and
on the Sabbath School the richest blessings
of heaven. D. R AUSTIN.
.<... h*. --
A Card.
My numerous friends who so generously
united in the presentation of the very valu-
blc gills, received at the Lecture room of 2d
M. E. Church, on Wednesday eve the 181h
lust, will please accept my warmest thanks
for their kind consideration.
SAMUEL H. SMITH,
Pastor of the 2d M. E. Church.
Norwalk, Jan.215t, 1865 .
. dos-.05. .—
A DONATION VISIT.—-Thc undersi ned
Bcv. P. Weaver, pastor of the M. P. Cilurcli
ln Starr's Plain, at a. donation held for his
benefit at B. B. Brouson’s, at Miry Brook,
Danbury, Wednesday, January 11th, received
a purse of one hundred dollars in mouey,and
other pl operty to the amount of eight dollars
for winch he takes this method to express,
hisIthaélérs to all concerned.
_ n a ition to the above he was' res
with a splendid loaf of fruit cake,p (brill:
Hiram Banks) over; which waves twa Amer-
ican flags, which shall stand there as long as
there is surface sufficient to support the flag
staff. The cake suggests the following lines:
Donation cake when it looks nice, ,
Makes one long to have a slice; - .
And if the taste should prove most true
I fear one slice will never do. ’
So to prevent our asking twice,
0, La ies give me a great bicr slice.
3’. W. WEAVER.
. 4 . p . ..__
' eue rcmainin unclaimed iii the Post
Ol‘fi eat N orwal , State of Connecticut,
the 24th day of January, 1665. » '
Bette, Mrs Betsey Hutchius- & Ferris
Bridgden, Geo B Ives, Calvin
Babbott. Isaac James,Miss Lizzy A
Beers, Mrs Smithy Minot, Mrs C M '
Coit, Robert J Mueller, Charles F
Cutler, Alfred W Murray, Peter
Collier, Alice Percey, Charles
Ciawford, Louisa Phillow, Francis Esq '
Curtis, Mrs E W R Smith, Henry
Dibble, Alonzo Scott, John
Dicerson,Miss J aue Seymour, Giles—2
Hayes,Mrs J uliaAnn-3Sherwood, Sylvester
Hendee, L E Agt Sherwood, John W
Hyatt, Miss EmmaTierney, Mrs Ann
Frances Wheeler, Mrs Caroline
Hyatt, Mrs Anna A Wood, Mrs E .
Persons calling for any of,the above Let-
ters will please say “Advertised,” giving the
date of the list.
CHARLES . OLMSTEAD. P. M.
.__......._____ - _
)9, An Irish family in Colchester
were very much disturbed by seeing; the
husband and father enter the house, as
they had a few driys before paid $150 for
the transportation home" of his body
from the army and had buried him with
many tears. It .took some time for the
faint with agony, stretched forth her help account of the fight, which it will be seen . - , _ , . . . , _
. . . t are orted that fort or. . . made her an honorar citizen for life. . ..... .
W“ ‘° “a?" tires“- W“: “I“ mandamus Emits: .3... :3: $2232.33: “it“: £3312??? starches: sign. "a asks; s... .. .. sites: Milli-.2: 35.23 .. ~
ing if") on t e 03‘ er 3‘ e.o e n go. at “St the no evalor an s ea y pers Y uamesol the lost have not yet been ascer- ning we should thinkitwas eveusuperiorto t d l d o the defensive-line tak- athletic figure and great strength, (a deuce in Eastou, last- Saturday It is he was “Oi 9- 811055, and then they ex-
Whie the mothers attention had been rance of ourbrave troops was rewarded wrth tained Wm S Creevey son of Ray. Mr. h n t b It’ . t h d l .erwar p ace n . _ h , Grace Darling enlarged into gigantic supposed she was "0‘ in her ri ht mind humed the dead body and sent it back to
diverted, theventuresome child had slip- the mood ofVictory,not however untilmany ' ‘ ' ’ . , t_e ’5 “um 9"- ‘5 "’05 an somey mg the place Of a brigade t at was [.0 ortions .) she has a masculine c _ d h - g ’ th f - ‘t - htb th b d f
Pl?d “"01le a broken place in the balus— abrave fellow had laid down his life for the Creevey,of this place, was the Acting As” printed, and taStefuuy illustrated. The brought up to ‘re-enforce the assaulting p p ’ . ‘ can a" t rew herself "1 the well- e army, caring ' mg 9 e o y o .
, , _ ~ Pa aster ofthe Patapsco and it is feared .. h h h f 1: J . . . tenauce, which, however, is softened by Th a rebel soldier. _.
trade, had crossed the bridge, and was honor and the glory ofhis beloved country. Ym . i M contents '8 0w t as aracter o the wor . . column of troops. _ the benevolent expression that it con- . . .. era are now 227.boys at the State fl.-.
standing on a long beam that ran piral- Many a hearth-stone has been made and and that he was among “1053 1°“ ‘3 Cree- G. Whittier, Harriet E. Prescott, T. W. Hig- .Although the assault on the sea-front stantly wears Reform School at Meriden. The insti- 18» The four Maj or-G enerals in the
lei with the track. His mother’s cry desolate and the nation will in its hour of ‘79! W85 appomted A- A- Paymaster,0ct. giuson, R030 Terry, Harriet 388011“ Stowe failed, 1‘ performed 8 very “39““ part "1 ' “WP.” out or debt and m a flourising re nlar arm of the United States now
startles‘him. He gives one quick leak at rejoicing for the great victdry vouchsafed 8th. 1863, and “Signed t0 thepatlll’sco- and Mayne Reid contribute short stories; diverting the attention of the enemy and “0” condition. “En d in or dye r of the date of commission .
her white face, his head reels, his feet it, not forget to drop a tear and offer up a . «a» , H. Longfellow, Lucy Larcom, and “C. T," weakening their reelstance to the attack 1113“, ro stss FOR A PnorocnnrH.- -——Some spiritualists have been boring as follows : Hem)“ Winter Halleck'
totter, he cannot turn round, he staggers silent prayer for mos. who so “my fen WThe New Haven andHartford papers contribute Poems ; and “ Farming for by the troupe on the other side. . A a y a? gentleman, balling made up for oil at Chicago for several months, un- Willian Tecumseh .Sheriuan Phili H.
blindly oatill he clasps an upright post. whilebattling for the right. are haviuga jollyfight over Gen. Terry, now Boys,” “Afloat in the Forest,” by Mayne Th9 8858“” on the other and 111033 dlfi' b" 0"" '3 ""3116 to .be photographed, der the direction of a medium. They Sheridan and George H. Thomas.
, The boys from below hear the cry, and On our 4th page willbe found a bio gm)“ thathe has become “famous,” and the papers Reid, o Andy' Adventures,” by J_ T. Trow- cult side of the fort was made by a col- :atura l) (3008' sis. "1 the fim P1306. bored 700 feet and found plenty of— ' a.-.
away up through the beams the y can _ . . of both cities are claiming the honor of hav- bridge and “Winning his'Way " by Carleton nmn 0f three thousand "0095 Of the Old ow to e ”359 3° l“ “5““) .5110" 03 water. Wh - abb ., pk b k?
. . . - . cal sketch of the new military hero, GEN. _ , , l i i T h C l db C l Curtis under to the best advantage _ This ,5 b no . _ 3%.. en 18 a c age I e a 00
309 the “me blight Phld 3km fluttering AI. H T v ~ 1, 11 true and ing given him to the country. He has lived are continued, and the number closes with out orps, e y . 9 ' ' .v ' y . . . . Wm. Burr, the inventor of the case- When it is red ‘ .
' th wind. A terror—stricken gm“ FRED - ERR v “1 W pm a , . . - - ,, . ',, . the immediate supeerslon of Gen. Terry. means such an unimportant matter as . . g _ , .. ,
m e . . g p loyal Connecticut men wrll recognize and In New Haven 3111101“ 8111115 llfe time, and Round the Evening Lamp. Single sub- T , f . th f t w s r many might ima ine Let me ofi'er a mate iron clad system, died a few days «a» _ ..
they gather “1“?» "uh, upturned “0°“ h n r noble true and brave son of the the papers of that place claim that the hon- scriptions $2.00 per year. It is a truly de- he enemy 5 0'09 m e or Thu 0"" few words of advg' e tou hiu d 0 Since at Greenfield Hill in this State. It A QUESTION FOR A DEBATING SOCIETY. ‘
they see the terrible peril. 13 there no 0 o ,a ’ ' 1d r fl ted u 'on -' ' two thousand "'0 hundred. e cou- - to . c . g ress. l" was from th stol lau fM B h —Wh' h ' th ‘ (1 li h f l ' +6
, gallant old commonwealth. Gen. Terry, by ors he has gained shou be e ec P lightful Magazine for the young folks, and diet lasted for seven hours ange color for certain 0pm,“ reasons is e en p s o r. . t at lo 13 .e mOst e g t u, operation
heart brave enough, no nerves sueady h k h' _ _ d to be as modest the “Elm City,” while the Hartford papers is destined to be an universal favorite. . ‘ . _. d h t hoto ra llicall black . bl‘u . h'f _ the rebel ram Merrimack was bui t. ——to kiss a. fair woman on a‘dark night, .
enough, to attempt 3 T980118? The pier ‘3 thosew 0 now Im’ 18881.!) t f bl claim that all the glory belongs to the “Char- _____.......___ The works were so constructe t a Ether gshalles orytbne of ’ 1 e ls w I e ’ , , _ .The College of New Jersey has c on- or a dark woman on a fair night I. l
under the middle Of the bridge 5 it would as he 18 brave, a sure attri u e 0 a no e O k C't ” b use he was born and lived WWhile Gen Gantt was a prisoner in .every traverse .afi'orded the enemy a new - - co or are prop or- ferred the honor r d ' f L L D "0"
take too long to row to the shore and soldier and a whole-souled man. The Pros t3” 9' ‘y eca _ , _ ' , defenslve position from whence they had tioually darker or lighter as they contain ‘1, Y egree 0 - - ~ g .. .
'b . i . . 'd d C e re'oice to see have in that place until five years of age. Divide Fort Warren, his eye fell upon a portrait to be drive The were seven in mm Vmore 0,. less of these colors The pro- upon Abraham Lincoln. E‘Dr. PARDEE, 0; South Norwalk, ,5
“I“ TGSCh the top Oftlle ridge ; bills )8 1 cut an ongress, W J 1 " . . .t . ll f l' Wthh recalled ht! reminiscences and 0' y . . , '. . . . , . the onl A cut in the lOWll {01' 00116 t'n
abandoned. But there is standing in the not only made him a full Major General of the 110110”. friends. 1111998093 1 19 enong 0 _ 1395' . her, and the fight was carried on from gressrve scale of photographic color oom- Here Is a Teutonic soldier s solilo~ Y g _ c ' 3 _
ran a boy who scans carefully the rent Volunteers but have also made him a Briga- the world to know that he is a native and suggested the followmg gem :- . _ traverse to traverse for seven hours by a meuces With the lightest. The. order quy Oil the presulemlal canvass: “1 goes back pay and bounty, for the friends of de-
gimbsrs'and beams that cross and grace dier in the Regular Army. A well deserved resident 0f 800d 01d Conuecticut,—that State Th0“ 131959938“ from .sunnier 0113195! skilfully directed fire thrown into the stands thus : white, light blue, violet, for Olt Abe. Olt Abe he likes the sol— 088880 01‘ $50113?de SOIdiel'S- 611128 r '
each other above his head. His resolu- honor and we are sure he will well fill the which has given 30 many noble heroes to the 1 him {1139.853 ray. trenches. One after another they were pink, mauve, dark blue, lemon, blue,green dlel' 110.} V3“ he serves tree years he an OPPORTU'fifi;”L(R SOUGHT '
tion is taken. ' positicin. cause of universal freedom, Of sunshine “1 my prison gloom, occ’upied by the enemy: leather-brown, drab, cerlse, magenta, giveshin. one hundred tallar and re eu- ‘ ‘ A curs-c}: FOR A“ To 520mm '
‘B 03”: row the boat round to that side N.» «o»———, Thlslong and dreary day! Admiral Porter contributed to the suc- yellow-green, dark-brown, purple, red, list him, and make him von veteran. Watches, Cnains, Gold Pam, &,Pencllsi,
so as to be on hand in case we should P f Richard’s Lecture CHEAP EDITION 0F ENocrr ARDEN.—-Tlle Close where the shadows lie so dark cess of the assaulting Column by signal- amber, marone, orange, dead black. Now Olt Abe, he selvesfour years—we And othervamme and useful Jewelry ,, a nominal
fall.’ As he utters these words Harry to . - . _ universal demand for this charming poem About my mournful heart, izing between himself and Gen, Terry at CompleXIon has to be much considered re-enllst him four years more and make Eliciaitidpfi’.1£$illati$“é‘e§..§f%3,.f.‘;’;‘:.l“§:fi
Grey’s jacket is off and he begins his We are very happy tolearn that Mr. Riel” has induced Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, of Thou nestleth like athing of light, brief intervals. His fire was so well ,in connection With dress. Blondes can 730’" veteran 0f film.” information for AgentsI—very iberal and remuner- ,
perilous ascent tbrbugh the beams.Away ”(1‘5 lecture on Thomas H°°d was 8' ‘16ch Boston, his publishers, to issue a neat little Thou biddeth griefs depart! managed as to damage the euemy,without wear mUCh lighter COlOVS than brunettes ; . . . .A letter from a traveler in the new “me' “firms? Ward'igtfiidfifififilfT'flsggfel
he clambel's, bravely and sturdidy. The success,ln all respects. Full Of poetry, W“ pamphlet edition for twenty-five cents. It ‘ Thou scattereth o’er its withered flow’rs injury|to our 'own troops. . the latter alivliys present better pictures oil regions of Pennsylvania says : ”We. (Cor-Dnme St) [31113 3033r0adway. N. Y.
minutes pass on. Step by step he is and pathos Itwasa treat to “11' . is embellished by a portrait of the poet, and The perfumes of departed hours! At about ten o’clock at night the eue- "1 (Tail; dresses, bu? neither 100k well m were paddled across the creek by an oil '7'” ,y ‘
. . ' u " . “Re M s We . ,. . - ' tiv wh-te. V l t t . f - - . . . . WHISKERS. wmsxnns.
separating himself from all human help. The Surprise party at v. " ml. ’ three of taerllusirations from the fineillus- A db 'ed forms ofbl' ht an my were entirely driven from the fort posl 8 ‘ - .IO en con rasts 0 .col prince, aged fifteen, heir to a million, Do on “amniskers mm , h o .
4W3? down below, the river plashes and-annualdouation at Re" M1" Austin’s, trated edition. It is thereusonable expectat- ‘i u? ‘ th . . lg 3. Opes’ forced down toward Federal Point, fol- or should be especially guarded against. coutless and hatless, and with but one Oomgound will force them to :02: oens'tné“ £3313:
ll- l (1 Th (1 h b unfortunately occurred outhe same evening. - - ' t hin id 1 cap prom 6" prisons grim, .' lowed by a brigade of our troopS. and 1" thoSmPhyi brunettes P098059 11 snspender to keep his coura e and his “in“ °" Chm'" ha" °“h“l “3‘1““ S“ week’-
an an y on an on. e soun t to s 1011 of the publishers that this one g y And clothed anew With 1, hi: and life , . . . . g Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed
' and beats in his ears, and he hears the But only they were the 10“" who were at" will be introduced into every household in H 1d 1 'th' -, g- ' about t‘lve o'clock at night,Gel_l. Whlt- great advantage over their fairer Sisters. trowsers up. ou5§cceipt of prgiRfipgesg,
boys’ voices low with suppressed emotion, sent from whatever cause. the land T 0 revzrylrlm :1“ l' l . ting surrendered himself and Ibis com— The lovely gOldcn tresses lose all their _ . _ .Debts are pitiful things. They are er ~ «3' 00. Brooklyn, N, Y.
He is near the top. when a terrible «a» . «o»~—-——-— ‘ ' ho“ breat et out 8 lfe e85 dust maud to Gen. Terry. unconditionallyl 9-3 transparent ”'1?“ch and are represent- fit for nothing under heaven but to be OUR DUTY.
thong!“ comes over him' It is nearly W M' A 'eL Brown deliv— W The new Congregational ‘Chumh in Ofeafly “Bl-ODS gone, - prisoners or war! numbfring ave}. eigh- ed bluek ; WhIISt the .bonm? m9" e’e” annihilated. We deem it our duty tokeep coustautlybefore our
time for the morning train. There is nsrron'r.— 138 pm ' . A - in lace of the one burnt about a, That through 1‘? “Sky ”Chwayslm teen hundred, \he remainder of his force theme 0f raill-lire t0 the poet. IS misery to N.-. readers that most valuable ofall medicines, known
h dl f th ld f h‘ b 'd th t k ered her lecture last Friday evening, as Pm“ nsonia, _ P . In sad profusion strewn; _ having been killed and wounded. the photographer—for it is put entirely An honest wa . ,0 1: f, h __ as Coe’s Cough Balsam. It has stood the tests of
31' .V 00 0 or rm 93‘ 9 e 1'30 - ' i d t ood audience. year ago Is now nearly completed. It is _ . . . . , h . . . 38». y ge s . . . _, ,
It would be sure destruction if it should vlously announce , oaveryg _ _ o . . h . hbo h od . Flltting its shadowy cells along, Our loss was not accurately ascer— out. T e Simplest and most. effectlve Hook m time and expernncnt,andal.wlro use It speak in
t bl i" re Sb 1] b ‘ 't y We hear her lecture and readings very h'gh— built'of stone quarried m t e neig r .0. . ' Their forms reanimated throng! taiued on Monday (afternoon, but was way of removing the yellow color from - g.».___. “I? most pralsewvorthy terms of its medidinal value.
mes. or iii . a e give 1 up 1 k f and is one of the finest houses of worshlp 1n , l1 ll - - t d . l - . - W'll' H F It is the real duty of every parent to keep acoustant
Just then a wailing cry comes to him y spo an o ' ' ' ‘ ' d Thou seemeth fresh frOm Southe skies . estimated at between seven and t e a”. IS 0 pow er n near y Wb'te ’ 't W 1 ram enry ry, 0f the 099’.“ 0f supplyof it in the house ready for immediate use '
“Oh help me mama! I can’t at‘nd here. .‘.>‘ the Naugat‘mk vane)? The society occuple Tl] d' tb of - ,m ’ eight hundred in killed wounded, besides '3 “I“? brought.t° “boat the same photo- 3.5321112: tga aadcothel' [Bustcalb composmous, Not only is itamost splendid remedy for coiighs-
‘ I are, going rdund and round and I cau’f WW8 193'“ that the Rev. M“ Anderson, the basement on Christmas day. Th.” have S y :8 :1“ krowl: 31“,] S l . d. the naval loss, which was slight. not ex- graphic "in as I“ nature- The same “‘1": any years.n Mrlulgrli] Wisegrflr’i: ehlillaldgll-t- sudden °°1d5’ inflwnza' ““1” and a“ ““0“ ”m"
a“ with my eyes.” ’ late pastor of the First Congregational also contracted for afine organ, costing over come res y1 ilsse yh es! outiwm s c ceding one hundred killed and woneded. of course, 'tlpplleS.t0 complexmns. A phia, and at an early age showed a talent 'Plaiuts, but it is tEe consumptiVe’s greatsrellef.
‘31,“, your eyes up tight Charley church in this town,who has had under con- $34100- ‘ Thf‘t sweet y mg“ “are Not a ship nor a transport was lost. freckle, qmte "Wielble at a short distance for the 3““ in which he was afterwards so When “my m 5° fl," gm” that W me‘licine ““1 .
thai‘s a brave boy and stand’very still, sideration, for some time, acall to theChap— “f” ' , ' And 1” the dark mlstemu‘ depth“ On Monday morning. between six and is, on account 0f “8 yellow 00101‘. Tender' glmngmsm‘i' F“ “3" la“ “"91?" 5'."an M" :lvlelrnilliiliili: frigid: 2351131323111 1:7 m llelmna
and mama "ll help'you SOOD,’ calls the. laincy 0f the 17th Regt. Conn. V015“ has de' “.The receipts 0‘ the New York Tribune Of those enchanting eyes" seven o‘clock the magazine of Fort, Fish. ed most palhfully distinct when photo- 031:; afiggn¥gtfif Igggnteh‘lnfd‘ igggisalogtérg? expectoration, and ease tildrsull'er‘:zli.g Why-$75111:
p00,. mother. cided not to accept it. for 1864, were $747,501; expenses $735,751; A world of love doth seem to float er exploded,‘kllling and wounding two or graphed. The pufi‘ box must be called the most versatile and tallented writers on that are suffering from coughs, colds, croup, sol-e
Hwy. :2 glanced up at the child, He sees n... Pmfits “1751- This istvery narrow “19me A. blissful Para-d“?! three hundred persons, ' in t0 the assrstance of art. Here let me the staff. ' throat, hourseness—and that are liable to pulmona-
the lids close resolutely over the bright A vnnr Prnssam Sunrnrsn —The mm. for so large an outlay, Wt it is due mainly Oh! in that realm what forms divine, After the capture of the fort all the intrude one word _of general advice, Blue, «O» W attecks, not take our advice. and provide your-
eyes He sees the pitiful terror'iii the bers and men.“ of the Sawmill-E Church in t0 the fact that weekly subscriptions were 0‘ truth-ofwarmth—of beauty shine. troops were withdrawn, except one brig- f8 :3 it“? slim], is (tlhe ip'ost rillpdily af— WRev. Jas. H. Towne, D. 1)., the former 2:1; $31,133:? :52: “Effie“??? b8?
- ' ' ' ' ‘ . . . . . . . ' . ' t an ye ow t e least - very popular pastor of the North Congre a- . “7‘” ? °°5 ' ‘,
litti. w ~tl6 face. - v . - - . “108W Paid “1 advance at old ““99 The 1 v ade left in charge of the works. cat I '8 i , _ a g b tf t, a b r
‘EvlodL help me I’ll save him yet.’ The thi: fines”??? ed tvléels-pasdtomhe R?“ S“: Tribune paid for white paper in 1864, $126,- Aiglgtbhgle?:gllg:1:332:13 gull, How the explosion occurred was not If. therefore, you would keep your com- tional Church of this city, is now living in 05.1.1335: s an can 9 om upon the emailed;
its :, "vion offresh he eisinhis hea"t'new ue . ' "m“ ’ ast . e ncs ay .evening. 000- in 1863 it would have cost $300,000, ‘ ' known but Gen. Terry believed it Was plexion clear and free from tau and freck- Milwaukie. ———-—-00<.p-...-——
f P"? _ , .. P ,' : meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Somety was held ’. ,, , , Seem freSIle uttered words otcheer, - - l 111 t t k' 0 d H htf l bl - ' - -
vigor is in his limbs ; no tremblii.g,,uo t th H- - h h' h and 111 1862, $200,000—and thats whats For sorrowin mom“ ivcu' occasioned by accidenr or neglect. 88 w Is a mg; m' e g u ram es The followmg from M pen Much we ex,
locckir: . downward flow but or n w he a a ”new the c urch, w [c was very the matter” If any one suppose that a . g . g ' General. Hoke’s division, reported as at the sea Slde, discard by all means the tract mm the“ Sentinel n has ,he 3mm of
3 v i i U numeronslv attended. About an hour was ' . - - Bright Image, Willie 183“ 011 thee ' ‘ ' bl '1 d b H t d k ’ p
has reached the top and now thank ‘ . . newspaper can be published at anything like , . ' five thousand strong, was at Wilmington. ue vel , up so 5 i u e a or green or truth and patriotism:
, , . ' - ’ pleasantly 1388586 In the business 0f the 30' . ' . - d _ contending hopes and fears, A ortion of it was throwu into the fort yellow one in its stead. Blue tulle offers ., '
God! he stands by the child. But there ciety and in eneral conversation when Dr- old rates, either for subscriptions or a ver Recall a ain the visions fled , p . _ b i _ t th f h That we should pray for our Government
istne long beam to cross. He is weak , . g ’. . . tisements they are greatly mistaken. .g ‘ . not long before the assault, and while no maleo want on o e rays 0 t esun and Rulers, is a clearly enforced duty of
with climbing‘ and the steady roll of the A. Hill proposed the company unite 1l1 sing- '.__._.«.». . Cf brighter, happier years! . that was going on a demonstration was than Willie: Half a yard of yellow net, Christianity. What can prayer avail with-
t r m kes thi dizz Th tei- ifi d luga well known hymn. During the siug— —-L P n & Co'. the Bos- \.The birds, theflowers, the gushingrillsi made by Gen. Hoke, against our defcn- though perhaps “05 very becoming, will 0'1} the 1161p,“ Heaven? And never was
"a e a ‘ m y' e r e 0 LI S 11 ‘ VALENTINES' ' T g ' ' h' i -. . - . fl} . this a more important duty than at present
child will not stir a step. There is no lag, ap saac e eck was observed quietly. ton ArtPublishers have issued two series of‘ .. The from among my ”all“ llls. sive‘Vllne, but it'was found. too strong be found more c melons and CODSIdeI‘a- The Executive especially needs a wisdom 8 T—lBGO—l
timo'vtc be lost. Harry must carry him fgfisgéfixtmisigsfiiy wéfipeitm Bl”: Valentines, in style similar to their popu~ [will not ask my spiyit whence ' for !anything more than a skirmishiug at. lily cheaper than a quart of kalydor. greaterh than illlimml' to’ guide him, and Persons of receded} habits t‘mm‘ed with we“
Hc has good foothold to start from, and . . 1 ' . are . e a er, ’2 lat Christmas publications. Each series con. .. The strange mysterious tie, “‘9 ‘i . ' . "°" strong! great?” all lulnan, to supporthim. ness,lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of ap-
1" noises the little fellow we“ in his arms Hm W's‘ied lo elmmm The 33mm" “1““ slots of twelve colored lithographic pictures, That binds its throbbing'puise to the, AW“ 11 °'°'°°" 0“ M°“d"y “w"“ng IS- The latest ‘oil story" is “m 0‘3“ iii: :i'tluzeirtéifieiililiiuydéég bills: $53313} p-eme‘dmw” “fie'mt-il'gf mm We" mmpn‘
balances himself carefully, and sets forth. was permitted wrth seeming reluctance. The comic but not vulgar; one isentitled a“Hus- Thou thing of witcheryl 9 heavy 0'0"? of smoke was observed old lady in West Virginia, who took the a conspiracy, without a pardllel to, magui— t“:“1-)&:-:°Se"’° ‘0 ”We“ " “‘e-V “"1 “0‘ "Y “‘9
They have passed half the distance in chwlil “1‘13” ldflllarlli 313‘th had B more band Wanted," the other “Wife Wanted”. . I will not‘ask thee what the spell (fiver Eolttsmll‘li! 0." “lie “:0“?! 03:19“? advice Of a visitor, and poured some pe- rude and atrocity; civil war already inangu- ce 6 m 6131, ANT ATIONBI'I'I'ERS
safct ' now the are nitc over—onl 7“ ua 9.0 03‘ an as“ calling the pas- . - - ; i ' -' ' - - 8W. [I 8- 9 nava 0. ce 0 . ' trolcum alou the streams which water- rated' with traitors in the council chamber . I
one ditire broad limiter.q His limbs treiii tor ‘0 Wimesslhe removed the coverin from The Illustrations are funny 31nd well. exe * That thrills my 3pm; through, in that station reported that the enemy ed her f,“ .g The re ON. 8 read abroad —-ancl’ traitors in the field—when I reflect “'hiCh are HOW reccommended bythe highest medi~
g r f l a d g in p p . . ..
. . . . . . . . outed and the poetry appropriate. Price 0 That sweeps achord or ongyearshus e . , d . . . _ that the ver an- be was D] d t 1 calauthonties and warranted to produce an imme-
bl - bl h h .1 b a packaoe when Mrs. Hill held in h 1 d ' . had fired their barracks and evacuate f f d . h l d d , .V l , 0 Ige 0 m We . . . ’ , .
9' a lum ing none "5}“ '9 , ea ' “l ° . . . er mi] ’ each series, 50 cents. To minstrelsy anew r! f 0 59' “99 "l, loations 0“ l e an i an a was impregnated With treason; when I con— lime bemficmlefied- “16W“? exceedingly agree-
he staggers on. _Away in the distance be and unfolding a white cambric cloak trim- a.» Ionly know thou'rt young and fair. that ort..ll b l d t k that er- brigade of Oil hunters name, who bought sider how immense have been his labors and able, perfectly pure, and superceds all other tonics
sees the green hills, and the sky, and the med With five dollar bills, he placed lit upon h 1 t’n of. Phoenix - 't shi 3 th 4 You “’l e P case 0 now . p. the land at a fabulous price, the owners cares from that hour to the present, and what Wlmeflheal‘hl’vgeml" “mum“ ‘5 ”equl‘ed'
tiller with its white sails; they all whirl the shoulders of Mr. Smith, and called for Hgégp:n;n1:lz :wvirefinemay 11th . And, that my SE10! P . ere ,- fect harmony andhcolnceA-t of! actiot: :XIS— agreeing to give the lady one eighth of ingenious and “any wlShes ofsopllistry have They purify, streiigithcu audinvigorate. .
and blend to ether then nick darkness the decision of the delighted audience as to . . ’ I ' _ ted between the t 9 “" an ”3"“ "we the oil. The urchuscrs set up their der- veeu‘woven to entang e 0' 111131893 him; I The" "eaten?“ y appel‘te' .
comes over all] and, the bdl reaches the the referable arment. Of course t _ mat" the followmg Office" were elected for A VERY GEE“ RASCAL' Two young and their respective commanders. Adv rick u d t (ibwn an m, m. and in a know that prayer has been heard for him, or The)’ are an antldote to cheese ofwnter and diet.
- ' ~ - y - .p . g . be do the ensuing year :Foreman, G. H. Raymond; lawyers,Archy Brown and Thomas Jones, . l P t ,, (1 Gen Terr vied in n P“ . 5 _. . he nevei could have conducted himself so Theyovercome efl‘ectsofdimpationandlatehours
walk and falls fainting. cislon was given. at once in favor of the arti— Asst. Fore ma n, Allen a Bette; Secretary were fond of dropping into Mr, Smith’s 311;; c0113); 2;“! :30“ each of theyolher _ short time sirul-k a lie” which yields one Wilslely, so pruflently:‘and wiihal so energeti- They strengthen the system and may..." the mini
Shall I tel you what a shout went up cle wrth expensive trimming. The Doctor and Treasurer Le Roy Shepherd . Execu— parlor and spending an hour or two With h d (1 ions to do .1] _ hundred barrels pt 01 per day. on y and eflioiently. ' They prcyent mlasmntic and intermittent fevers.
then from the breathless throng. who then addressed the pastor in a, most felicit_ . . ’ , ’ . . hlS Ofll dau hted Mary; one evening 3&0 9 scene more 80X . J 9‘ _______._.‘.-. We call “"3 Christian patriotism, am] we They purify the breath and acrdltyofthe stomac
had gathered on the bridge y Shout 7 our manner—calling forth a very grateful tive Committee, J. H. Mitchell, W. D. Rider. h {3 row “Sand 'Mary had discussed al- tice in like other than to claim anything B . so or Paar Guns -—'l‘he sec- are glad that despite the bowling about up0_ They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
about 1 about i for the young hero.—- Th - 1 G- F- Smith. w en - dd l - h' for himself, and ill-9 united ‘" the high- ms?“ ' ‘ ‘ ,.qrr ‘. I h litical ren hin "the our clergy as a body They we Diar'hm’m‘i Chmm Mom“
Sh ll I t t t ll h th th response. e artic e was declared to be .-.-. most every topic, Brown an on y in 15 est commendation o the naval and mili— rotary or thi" navy, in response lot e call . I} 9, . g. -. _ . . The, Cquwc,ComplumandeonsHeadache
8 {'3’ 0 9 YO“ 0" e m°_ er worth two hundred dollars. All were loud Harman’s Maaaern for February opens sweetest tones, struck out 88 follows :— t fliers and ,he tore 'e 8 ed from the House of Representatives for recognize the" dutytotheufountrmndhold They maketae weakstrong, the languid brilliant,
:lessed ml?“ and thanked _G°d through in expressions of admiration, when there was with “Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men,” giving Do you think, Mary you could leave fath- “Toolkit! harmon of failing and! the fuels relative to the bursting of the Pa r- up the hands of our Executive by prayer.—— and are exhausted nature‘s great 'restorer. They
er mgr: and1 tille boys. (Illa nzt fiSll ayy a sudden interruption caused by the remark an account of Gen. B. H. Grierson's celebra- er and mother, this pleasant bob}... with confident s irit in: ired ma g erhans' be rott rifled glans u, plum Fhllttl', “"55 the And who shall say this IS. not one of the ilfaizgffilfiiiergziibiiicgegl'illilzfifte‘é‘fi;
:2:sz hgroroinibardomeT‘llld illorerdldplidt of the Doctor, that they did not wish their ted raid, seven illustrations. “ Our Mutual all its ease and comforts and emigrate t0 attributed ii)" somepdegiie'e t 0y tile succeSs “l‘llil'” tlcstroy'cdwiis fig“. 0,, boa-rd the great reasons why our armies have “prevail- pmf’e St.Drbix nim‘. For mummy”. s26 chem“
uite ass awa fdr a (is p 0 Th pastor to have all upon his back. presenting Friend,” by Dickens, and “Armadillo," by the for West With a Yfmng “We". who of 0m, attack with nearly equal numbers Ticonderoga, Jilniata, Mz-irklnaw, Qua- ed i”—Bl-z'dgepoi-t Standard. ,mdtesumonmsmundench home,
q p . y y r 80'. e at the same time aneat pockst book contain- Wilkie Collins are continued- “Birds of had but little beSIdBS his professxon W de: - t .lute e m in a work un— ker City and Yaiitic, and that forty-fin; “Q>‘.?—f‘ Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle.
boy was quite subdued: and bore his hon' in one hundred (1 fi ‘0" s Th' Pas” e” “A TIM“, thr u h Arizdu n .iiThe pend upon, and with him search out a “gum“ 3 ”ls-9... "3 y , t ll lb persons Were thereby killed and wounded. W Honest. There is a. limit out West See that it has our private U. 8. Stamp uumutilated
. on weekly enough ; but no one calls 3 “n V“ ‘ a” ' , ‘5 , g ' ° 3 a, h' h ' h Id be our 'oin: ,surpnssed- ll ”9" “diluted; '-“ s '8 g ’ ‘h . .. f l i -., b... . ., b 1.- who labors under the delusmn that the over the cork, with plantation scene, and our sig-
. ,- h A «n “I fl, A tumn new home w it. it s on y J . . d '1 e Ulllsl, 0 tie mm b ca pot is i a , , , ,
Harry Grey a coward smce that dayland seemed to cause a very general surprise, as ng o t e mazons, n e u d b. tif and $39 deli htful and and which Gen. Beharegui‘ it f9“: “Y5 ‘ r i é d for w "L of mm,” dl'm ‘I “Hon." placed before a man s,naine slands nature ouafiue steel plate side label. seethaiour
no one ever will. it was supposed by many Prawnt that the TWilight" are illlISlmled- All 011166! 0‘ the my to. can . y 9, m . g h d before pronounced impregnn, le. '1 hp ar- e, "i n. " _ ' ‘_ - i one for Honest; if that was the true version it bottle is not refilled with spill-ion. .qu deleteroua
l .. ' ‘ — 1 ‘ n. i es an accouatoif “Sheridan's happy “1‘9 “"3 " DrOppui'g-lier en . - ' was. sevent -two 91 these guns were ‘t'lllllely of wrought would be placed before, behind, in the [Hill stuff. Any person pretendingioseuPlantation Bit.
W”. coak “mum only ameleto be mesemed' 2th Lou gv com on his shoulder she whispered ‘I mamer.t 0‘ me to" y if u 'l‘hey Wll't" oi LiSl. iron streu ill dle ovei ilnder and all around ilu. J Mon t. b th u ' Bulk ‘ ‘u t A
. . r - . ' _ . - ’. , - ' ' -. 5' " .'- ,,'y ,D,. . . ’-. - *r‘ gaonrin f,isaniios..
PROMOTED-_A little paper 1”]thth at T1,“: putt” remarkefl that the Slllll then l‘d— Victory 0‘ Mlddlel-OWII ," ‘he “.3ua'l miscella thing I could, Arcby'.’ ‘ Well,’ said he guns, °ome at large cal'ber‘ and rifled, allied ill: the breech by a Wl'Ollglll. ion roe Taylor Gold Medal Sillip, for it. is really p‘er:oilim‘itatiiig tllis bottle, or aellinpg 3:; mill:
Alexandria hOSPitali called the cripple, has ceived Win) a sum given a short time previ— neous matter, editorials, couiicalitics, “Sh? there’s Tom Jones "who's going to omi— and 0.1.1.8 Armstrong gun- _ “"3 troops m baud ' ' ‘ . ‘ the only llongst Soap made. It is not to be material tl'lureill, whether called Plantation Bitters '
. the following lines on a dedd soldier: ously, made the amount of three hundred and ions, dacgfill up the number. For sale by , t- nd' want's 1m get a wife ‘. I," the fort hail Stations for Sixteen days.-——~ wondered Will We 11 ,‘L'fisl’l'erei' Ii to any 0,1,. 0.1” not. is 4 criminal under the U. 8. Law, and will
‘ Only a soldier. fiflyfive dollars. The whole affair was most Selleck. igra 9 ‘9' . b. , ' "’ Their loss in killed and wounded wile be- “9>"——-. . er, there is nothing his ll. be prosecuted by ,,s_ Wciilreudy have 0,“. err on
Gone tohis rest, adroitly managed, and caused very great ""' — mention n to In“ .. . tween four'hundred. and ,five hupdred. @_ A mm, of schii cars on the .. 1' llllnh'l . . severalpllriicrmailing or}; bpttles,&s; Mia all
With the dear banner pleasure to all concerned. WAI the evening exchange Saturday, - f" W; _ E. M. STANTON, be}?! of War, Hudson River Railroad was thrown _ 38 A lolll ; e _nil e or lizslls il ludles ’succeedin glc;tlilgth:in§;:lii8 pills» close «planets:
OWrapP'd round his breast ! . _. , gold run down to mesa-s. May it continue ta... ‘ Mr. Jenkins. \ ill it Gill; yo» l0 . flow the track near Yunkers Thursday '“ ”"5““ “19'4" “a"! V‘ ”I'm“ : (file dfifiaz‘mgfi 3,5,:nhlis'ltgz": szlizlpil’mrpi?
nlyaprivm ‘ F .—— to workdown until itfiuds its properlevel settle that old account of room" ' _ ‘ .. - ; ‘- ‘ * -’ . ~-~0-r-~w*- ~~ 3“": ° ; ‘ V ‘ -~: “-- ' e‘ ”‘5
. . : . n - . . .. . certnd llick- - r .7 th l- k own of . :1 -. - . :-
missiles: “'5 m” the he .. ,....._....... was by .-.-. 4 . so. you mt... .. we at... “'9‘" ,J‘mi'biinwe...“ ' -~ :‘lZ'tiitI "“1;'=-’..‘.;:.-.l,f.. ’3?“.-‘:.i.i. we. - . .... . em 1m» rungs: 3.1:; 2:32:55? anemia” sail
’Mong WWI“ “a"! gflcmlal‘jy:8twton,during lllslrecent “Spot? WAlfred H. Smith ofStamforii,a,ged 71 I’m not 0090f the old settlers.’ WASHINGg‘.J#n 2T—Alllfllml qu- bruised "n’nd Sud“; wcre ill'e‘llclléill “1"pr lice Ul his opponent, ‘ that [pull duii'l - espectable ill-ilggists, grocers, physicians, hotels,
. ermansarmy, we noticetle nameo 0. ears W88 accidental] killed Wllllé W l'k' ’«Op— .- . M a} .' ~ -..... ‘ .. ' " . "r. ' -'_ ‘ ,' ; " ‘ ' l ' “mount, to a sum in arithmetic - ”dd suloons,stearuboats and country stores.
" "I . N. . Ketchum, of the 5th Gone. to Brevet-Briga- y ,h' ,. 1,0“ me], :9” R e on “,2 132g . ~- A fast friend—the electric tele— WI". “I Willem“? “in"? Of the flu‘l‘ We? {9 Vi?“ ”’9 ““5 fell, but 9° lvep him “1', aud'thel‘e is nothing to cm!” p ammogo.
‘ ' nhsalconveyanch—a convict ship. diet-General. 3;, ° ‘“ y ' . a} 8,5,“. .= . ~ l on FortFisber, gives the ~ late! .11an recess ' 2' ' . ' ~ ~ — - ~ , were». ~32
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Norwalk Chronicler