f
3:. ‘-4A
l’ UBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. HtBYING’I‘ON s. 00.,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UM, IN AD
£325
VAN CE.
k
N UMBER 893--NEW SERIES,
, p g gamllg gimme», gonna to grant gm and gamma, calm gunman. meat... 3.1mm, mama...jams... Macmillan in lllfln.
vOLUME xLiVIII-pNuMEER s.
NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, FEBRUAnveiusos.
NORWETTE' G. &G_ M. HOImes Norwalk - ' ~15" ”’9 0‘3““- Fm'fimm’3109flim- laiddOwn his, workand took from a yond the limits of their little horizon ; therewixseéu isoiififichi'lstisns :-
i , Good Night. IS IT BIG”? drawers small account hook. “Three but let us not be disturbed thereat.— manifested in any church meeting .
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A.E.BYINGTON & CO.
A. H. vaeron, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Advertising Rates.
One Square, one insertion, $1 00
“ two insertions, 1 25
“ three insertions, 1 50
“ one month, _ , 1 75
“ two months, 3 00
" three months, 4 00
, “ six months, 7 00
3‘ » one year—with paper 15 00
Two 8 uares, one year—with paper, ' 25 00
Each ditional Square, per year, 8 00
One half column, one year, 40 00
One Column, one year, 00
7
Fifteen lines, or 100 words,makc a square. Fraction-
»alparts of a square charged for as a whole.
Yearly advertisements payable lst of January &.July.
I early advertisers restricted to the busmess contem-
lated at the time of contract.
Es?” These terms will be inflexibly adhered to._a
k
2357
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Post Office.
, - ' . _ 'MAILS CLOSE. .
West 7.50 A. M.——2.30 and 8 P. M.
East 8.30 A. 'M.—5.00 is M.
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridge, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 12 M.
;_ MAILS DUE.
,erst 9.10 A. M.-—6.00 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—3.30 P. M.
Daubury & Norwalk Railroad 8.00 A. M.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, P. n.
D. PRITCHA‘R D, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Residence next door to Ruggles’ Store,
MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. '
m. E. rowan: Issuers,
Physician and Surgeon,
Residence Levi Clark’s opposite the Congre-
gational Church. Ofiice at the Drug Store
of E. Blackman, NO. 11 Main Street, N or-
walk. . 32
Iii. .v. s. moonw,
Has, resumed the practice of Medicine
'atidofl'ers his professiOnal services to
thepublic.
Office at the residence of Mr. Cole,
Opposite the Methodist Church, South
Norwalk. ,
Ofice hours, 12 ill to 2 P. M., and 'l to
8 P M. u44
James a. BABBO‘UR,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
'D E N '.'l.'.' I s T .
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas.
O‘ilce at Residence, East Avenue, Norwalk,
’ Connecticut.
L . E0. F. BELDEN, Norwalk, Conn.,Man-
T ufacturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware; and dealer in Stoves, Ranges,
Furnaces, Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
Willow Ware, Crockery; and a full assort-
ment of House Keeping articles generally.
a. s. nocnwoon,
l‘tshionable Draper & Tailor,
and
GEN’I‘LEMEN’S FURNISHING
EMPOBIUM !
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
s. I. onus-man a co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Peed, dc,
l4 and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
BTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford.
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,820
Insure against loss and damage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the hazard,and
consistent with the laws of
compensation.
GEORGE R. COWLES, Sole Agent
lv3 For N orwalk and vicinity.
Business Change !
. “ 3 WATERBURY &DUNCAN,
: OULD announce to the public that
.. .4. , . they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Business formerly conducted by Mr.
Edson Beers, and connected it with their
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared to exe-
cute in the best manner, and witli'greater
dispatch than ever before, anything in the
hue o
Carriage Making and Blacksmlth-
mg. -
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by experi-
enced workmen, with dispatch.
WGood Carriage timber taken in ex-
. change for work.
Norwalk, N 0v. 23d, ’63. tl47
A. JACKSON 61. BRO.
N o. 1 Gazette Building.
WOULD respectfully announce to the
'public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in haaneld County, in quality or price. We
would call particular attention to our stock of
Watches, which is lar er than ever before.—
_We have a fine lot of adies’ Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$75, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’s atch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
V to $- 00. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for cash, so that
our facl. ties for selling cheap could not be
greater. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
latcd Wares was never better than at pres-
ent. and comprises all OI the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
Groceries Cheaper than eve—r
FOR CASH!
Vl‘HE subscriber would inform the public
generall , that he still continues to sell
the best of roceries, Provisions, etc., at his
old stand, N o. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the countr . He
would mvrtc the special attention of al to his
stock of
_ COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold clicap. The public are invi! ed tocall
and examine and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHGUSE.
. ‘ - 5311? Human
., . », ,.,-.« Home,
. .. "‘mm‘fsarfi
DEALERS 1N
Groceries, .
Flour,
Provision, die,
Main Street,
14 Norwalk, Conn
JAMES SHERWOOD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
OFFICE IN
E. M. (is J- T. Prowitt’s
Hardware Store, SHERWOOD’S BLOCK
Main street,~ ’
NORWALK, CONN.
Real Estate bought and sold
on the most favorable terms. 1y1
MORE THAN FIFTY HOUSES, LOTS
. AND FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW FURNISHING STORE,
NEAR UPPER END OF, MAIN ST.
East Side of the Bridge.
I HAVE at my Store in Norwalk the largest
assortmentof .
Household Furniture
in this county, consisting Of Bureaus of all
kinds, Lounges, Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Card
Tables, Marble top pier Tables and Center
Tables, Wash Stands,
EXTENSION TABLES,
CHAIRS and R0 GKERB of all kinds,
looking Glasses,
Picture Frames, and everything else in the
Furniture line cheap for Cash.
Repairing,
done promptly and by experienced workmen.
Undertaking,
I have on hand a large assortment of
COFFINS, of the best materials, and will
furnish shrouds, carriages, hearse, and every-
thing necessary for the burial of the dead,
cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. I
have as good a Hearse as there is in the
county; and will attend Funerals in neigh-'
boring towns, without extra char e.
ELBERT RA MOND.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1863. 44
B. QUIN'I'ARD 6t SONS,
CABINET MAKERS, cc
ARE now prepared to offer to the public
the largest and best assortment of
Good Furniture,
comprising every article usually kept in a
Furniture Store, ever oficred in Norwalk,
which will be sold
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Our-customers and the public generally who
want anything we keep, will find it to their
interest to give us a call. Spring Mattresses
of 3 or 4 different kinds, very cheap. Hair
Mattresses, made to order, and old ones made
over as good as new.
UN DERTAKING,
We keep on hand a very large assortment of
Ooflins Of every description, t'ul‘nish shrouds,
scarfs, carriages, and everything necessary
for the interment of the dead, and at very
low prices. We are just completing another
splendid Hearse, which will give us two
Hearses equal to any in the State, which we
shalluse Whenever our services are required,
without extra chaage.
' E. QUINTARD &. SONS.
N orwalk, March 15th 1862. .
srovss, HEATERS, sauces,
VER FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of
ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Oflice
Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per-
fection of operation, or variety, by any Stove
in the State. Manufactures Tin, Sheet,» Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J appan, Brittan-
ia, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
Wares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters,
Mutts, Brooms, Bells Fire Place Grates, Sad
Irons, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Fruit Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes a well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing Store. Books, describing prin
ciplc and management of Steve, free. Lar
gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at F. H. NASH’S,
1v4 South Norwalk, Ct.
Hammer’s Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality of
H A M M E it ’ 8
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the
year, and its keeping quality, especially of
that brewed during the most excessive hot
weather, is guaranteed for any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and half-Barrels, at'
Selleck’s Packet Office, Norwalk.
JEHIEL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champagne
Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2
Notice.
THE Subscriber has the pleasure Ofinform-
ing the public that he has purchased the
interest of Ebenezer Crissey in the Boot and
Shoe Business lately carried on at the Store
corner of Wall and Water Street, where he
will continue the business. He trusts that
the liberal patronage given to this Store
while under his control as partner and man-
ager, will be continued to him as proprietor.
9 J. N. LOCKWOOD. _
" ”NOEIEET
THE Subscriber having purchased the
Hardware business, formerly conducted
by Edwin V. A. Chichester, hopes by fair
dealing,‘and close attention to business, to
retain all the customers of the old stand, and
add many new ones.
THEODORE FITCH.
A CARD.
THE subscriber takes this method of
thanking his friends for their good will,
' during the past ten years. At the same time
requesting them, and the public, to extend
their patronage to his successor, Mr. Theo.
dore Fitch. ‘
" EDWIN V. A. CHlCHESTER.
Norwalk, Dec. 15th, 1863.
Laughing Gas
In B_IDG£I'I£I.D.
51
Drs- Kendall lb Paddock
Extract teeth entirel y without pain or injury
to line patient, by the aid of
NI TRO US OXIDE GAS.
tf46 '
2 r“ YEARS EXPERIENCE in .putting
0 up Physicians’ Prescriptions has ena-
bled the proprietor of SILLIMAN’S COUGH
BALSAM to select the very best and most
Went articles for the compound, 6m*—6
.M'.M.._.L-.‘As 4A-.--” A-.. .. .. :__ . .- . _ . - A .
,. ~-m ... .o.
. Chartered Capital
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir- .
Illillllllfil lllll’lll,
Ironwam come,
$500. 000
Paid up Capital $100,000
WM. C. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.
EDEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan lot. 1864
INSURANCE.
HE subscriber havin taken the agency
of the New England 're and Marine In-
surance 00. of Hartford, is prepared to insure
all kinds of property against loss or damage
by fire on as accommodating terms as any
other ompany.
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company has been recently established
with a paid in capital of $200,000 and has a
surplus of $6,295.00.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
N orwalk, Feb. 1st, 1861. tf
Assets over $23,000,000.
GEO. R. COWLES,
S AGENT at NOIWalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE COMPANIES.
1y
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, ’64 $3,286,270
Etna, of Hartford, “ “ 3,128,820
Phoenix, of N.Y., “ “ 722,219
Home, of N. H., “ “ 500,000
Norwich, “ “ 390,501
Lamar, N. Y., “ “ 389,375
North American, Ht’d“ “ 384,010
City of New Haven, " “ 330,419
Merchants, Hartford, “ “ 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsfield, “ 236,424
Hampden, Springfield,“ “ 200,000
People’s, Worcester, “ “ 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New YOIk,
with assets of $13,000,000. AtSo. Norwalk
application maybe made to WM. T. Cnaw.
William 0. White,
Graduate of the Leipzig Oonwreatory,
INSTRUCTOR IN
[MUDSUCO [AIME @EIRMJAR‘],
LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.
Mr. White can be seen at his Rooms, from
7 till 11 O’clock, A. M.
References—the Clergy of Norwalk. 26
REMOVAL!
MRS. J. E. HOYT, would respectfully
inform the public that she has Remo-
ved her MILLINERY ROOMS to Curtis’s
Building, (directly over the Store of Mr. Bat-
terson,) Main St, where she will be pleased
to meet all her old friends and patrons.
Attention is called to her new stock of
Winter Millinery Goods,
which are now on exhibition and Sale.
mrmnrnmr.
MISS PILGRIM
Has Removed
to the new Store between the Bank of Nor-
walk and the Danbury R. R. Depot. ltf
3. 1'. RYDER,
Agent for the sale of -
WHEELER & WILSON’S
family Sewing Machines.
Oflices—Danbury. Conu., opposite Savings’
Bank. Norwalk, Sherwood’s Block.
N. B —I will sell you a machine delivered
at your house for the same price that on
would have to pay at the actory. ill
teach you thoroughly to use it, warrant it to
be perfect, and keep it in order for one year
free of charge. 35
EDW. A. B. N ORTHROP,
GUN AND LOOK SMITH,
And Bell Hanger,
SAACS’S BUILDING, (next to Norwalk
Hall,) Norwalk, Ct. Jobbing of every de-
scription. Particular attention paid to re-
pairing Guns, Pistols, &c., Mortice, Rim,
Cabinet and Trunk Locks. Saws filed and
set. Sewin Machines, Clocks, and Pumps
repaired. latform and Counter Scales put
in order. Skates repaired and made to or-
der, &c., &c. tf44
Notice.
THE subscriber having taken the old
Herse Shoeing Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms.
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by his» father for
the last twenty-three years.
JOHN SHEPHERD.
N orwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
Hardware, Outlerly, dtc.,
AT SOUTHNORWALK.
THE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk, and will continue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, A ricultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, ire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of bin customkrs, and merit the patronage of
the public.
15 WM. S. FITCH.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
SAD'DLER GI HARNESS MAKER,
ADJ OINING Danbury and Norwalk R.
R. Depot, Norwalk, Conn, keeps con-
stantly on hand and will make to order eve-
ry description of
Harness,licrse Furniture, Trappings
or Clothing. Also Saddler’s Hardware and
outfits, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c.
All in want of anything in hisline,will do
well to give him a call. Orders for any kind
of work promptly executed. Repairing done
neatly and cheaply, and at short notice.
IMPORTED ‘ cummnw,
And Silver-Plated Ware.
.. ‘HE SUDSCI‘IUCI‘, while in England, recent-
ly, made arrangements with the Shef-
fied ll anufacturers for the sale of Thomas
Harrison’s celebrated Cutlery, and has now
on exhibition and sale at his Store opposite
the Post Office, a large, and one of the most
complete assortments of Sheflield Cutlery
ever ofiered in this Country, includin Car-
vmg Knives and Forks; Bread hives;
Butter Knives; Table Knives and Forks;
Pocket Knives of every description, inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors, &c., &c.
. Also, just received, an assortment of beau-
llllll Silver-Plated Ware, made by a
new patented process, by the same House,
and is the first lot imported into this coun -
try. Call and examine for yourselves.
tf46] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
AM, MY BOY, get up the old horse and
go over to the Drug Store and get some-
thingfor my cold, my throat is sore and I
cough all night. Why, Father, I bought a
bottle of SILLIMAN’ COUGH BALSAM
day before yesterday, and it has cured me
already. Try some of it. 6m”46
tf35
And must we part and go
And bid farewell forever?
Each heart replies, Oh no. _
We cannot hear to sever, . ;
The ties of love we "prize too well,
To say the‘wOId farewsll farewell.
The friendships here‘we form,
We .wish to cherish ever,
.Not in life’s calm or, storm '
Forget them, no, no'never. . .
It makes us sad indeed to dwell.
Upon that plaintive Word, Farewell.
But if we must go, way
From scenes of prese'ntplcasures,
Let memory love to stay, .fi .
And cherish her fond treasure,
Nor let-the lips'once dareJo tell, '
Thatsombre word, farewell, farewell.
We’ll ratherpartto'mect, , .
When heavenly spirits gather,
And hope with joy to greet,
With brighter smiles each other,
Looking for Heaven’s more glorious?
light,
We’d rather say, “Good night, good
night. .,, "_C. .
r."
«6&-
Front Harper's Weekly.
No Peace for the. Wicked.
Peace with the serpent’sn'est?
Peace with the traitbr race,
, Who have stabbed their mutlier’s breast,
And brought our lauddisgr ace ?
Whose feet were on our necks,
Whose braves swarmour decks,
Who have drenched with blood our sod 1’
There is no peace l saith our God.
Come: on !' ye aunburnt men, .
From hay field and‘frOm plough 1
Spring up'from desk u’nd‘pen l
' Forward l'if ever, mm
Come face dusk and pale l
Shall whips or them prevail?
Come, storm across the land,
And‘win peace, hand to hand !
Remembered all our dead ;
Have they, then, died in vein 1’
The blood that they have shed
Calls'from the ground again !
Clasp l noble hands and true 1
Those hearts that bled for you-—
Is this the peace they sought ?
The liberty they bought ?
No peace while breathes a- slave 1
NO peace whilelurks a stain !
No peace with a brute or knsve!
No peace with love of gain !
0 patient land, endure!
When chastened, strong and pure,
Like dew' upon thy sod,
Shall fall the peace of God.
The Latest War News.
0 pale, pale face l_ O helpleSs hands-l ”g
- Sweet eyes by fruitless watching wrongéd;
Yet turning ever towards the lands ' ‘
Where war’s red hosts are thronged !
She shudders when they tell the tale-—
Of some great battle fought and won;
Her sweet child-face grows old and pale,
Her heart falls like a stone. '
She sees no conquering flag unfurled,
She bears no victory’s brazen roar;
But a dear face which was her world,
Perchance she’ll kiss no more!
Ever there comes between her sight
And the glory that they rave about,
A boyish brow and eyes whose light
Of splendor hath gone out.
The midnight glory of this hair,
Where late her fingers, like a flood
01 moonlight wandered—lingering there-
Is stiff and dank with blood l
She must not shriek, she must notmosn,
She must not wring her shivering hands ;_
But sitting dumb and white, alone,
Be bound with vicwless bands.
Because her suffering hfe enfolds
Another dearer feebler life,
In death-strong grasp her heart she holds,
And stills its torturing strife.
Yester eve, they say, a field was won,
Her eyes ask tidings of the fight;
But tell her of the dead‘alone,
Who lay out in the night.
In mercy tell her that his name
Was not upon that fatal list;
That not among the heaps Of slain
Dumb are the lips she’s kissed l 4
0 poor, pale child ! 0 woman heart 1
Its weakness triumphed o’er by strength l
Love teaching discipline’s stern art,
And conquering at length.
.g.-.
A Warning.
Beautiful, yes l but the blush will'fade,
The light grow dim which the blue eyes
wear, '
The gloss will vanish from curl and braid,
And the sunbeam die in the Wavinghsir
Turn from the mirror, and whom win ' ' '
Treasures of lovliness still to last ; ,
Gather earth’s glory and bloom within, -
That the soul may be bright when youth is
past. Mas. oesoon. .
n<.>.
‘TEE Anus GUN—A Washington corres-
pondent writes : . , » _
“In a debate in the House on the Fortifi-
cation bill, it was stated that the wrought
iron guns of Mr. Ames of Connecticut throw
shot seven and a half miles, and cents I!
twenty thousand times without 'burstmg.
They are surely preferable to the cast Iron
guns now used, which stand experimental
tests, but which when fired rapidly in action
prove to be more dangerous to friends than
oes.”
-<.>.o——-———-
WHon. Fernando Wood intends to leave
for Europe soon after the adjournment of
Congress, accompanied by his family. He
proposes to travel through the Continent,
and also to go to the Holy Land.
wee——
[3' Juvenile Swell—“ Oh! how deli ht:
ful it must be to be a dog l” Young La y—
“Never mind, Charlie, you have a chance to
grow.” .
0‘.»
WTweuty-one vessels loaded with cot-
ton from Savannah, arrived at New York,
Sunday.
‘4“...
W A stafl‘ officer of the Ninth Corps
writes that as the rebel peace commission-
ers were being escorted out of our hues, one
of them turned to General Grant and said:
“ General, I am anxious to have peace, and
I would be willing to leave the settlement
to you and General Lee.”
“ Well,” replied Grant, “ I propose to set-
tle it with Lee this summer.”
, tow‘n.’ " ’
_ lost!“ ~ .
' . , ‘It'sof no‘ use to talk with
, ‘ the neighbor” rather coldly.
thebi'tjntoyour mouth and go yourown .
- ~ .- cutting- board. ,
——-—-—
‘ sv r. -s.‘, amines.
' Getty, the little shoemaker of
ln'g'to'bimself‘ 9.‘ pleasant ' tune ; for Getty
hada cheerful ‘miud,.and~ a heart as full
of music.:ss.:the throat of a bird. .- A
ed up, meeting the face of. s neighbor
who;stoed.lssniog over the. half door of
~_hisshop.-_ * . . : , .
b: ‘Good morning,.G.etty,’ said the neigh-
, 0", , ,1 , . - . . .
. ‘The sums to you,- Mr. “Hellfiretnrned'
the shoemaker, a smile breaking over his
‘ ‘Just for ‘arnoment.’ ,,'Ifw_sn't to as a
word or two.’ And Mr.‘ Ray, pus ed'
open the half door and entered the shop.
‘Sit down,’ said Getty, nodding toward
a chair ; or, what remained of a chairs—'-
th° bwkfhsrlns‘diappssresl 2 '
, The ucighbor. settlers. ;‘ His face had
78f9’fi‘;5¢l’l¢§§§¥:Hfloaked at Getty, and
Getty looked steadily at. him; Now the
shoemaker';:had- ?s -~pai'r .: eticlear, steady
. notvery handsome face. ,.,":W¢"t you.
Lender‘s?!.Ihsll'itiérgzbssfi‘ubie to' look
.him out. ofcounlenancgc, ,His eyes were
ftheiifide'xfl liisfcharsc'ter. ._ There was
" In°lhillfii ¢§V°ltiihOWllk§imJi‘othing- of '
policy: about Getty. ; ~.;}~Mest5_hi,ifi where
you-would; he wsssopcnjns'the’deyaup-
rig-by Outright, .dOwuright,‘_s"s‘ wile E often
: . {nuns-run. -:, 'So he looked steadily into
filghbfi’s‘facia, waiting for hls'word.
Twas sorryizto' see -. you so strongly in
- \
' iOp’po'iitiOn- ‘0 Mr. Gaskill, last evening,’
said Mr. Hey. _ . g _
‘Which- ”as right? 'Mr. Gaskill er-I ?"
promutlria‘Skedtlieshoemaker; .. r
- {‘That: isn’t the question! save-senate
‘. .dlsctlafi. Gel-t1}! 'I’mjou friend. and. ice-
_ .siug danger ahead-I am here to warn and
counsel, Gsskill isaisti‘ong man in this
sandrhinoceros: r; p .
' '2 scam and: dependent on .thc; good
will of your customers ’ = ‘
; : ‘No,;sirl’.'snswered Getty,“ lifting his
. am with‘a quick, emphatic motion, .and
,dropping ; his heavy “blows. ‘I’m de-
pendent on no mau’sgood-will... While,
,a jastGod-rules in the sfisirs of this
.world,._I am not afraid: to, be right, to
speak'right, or to dq. right. 1 o ' f sed
Mr. G'sskill last e'veuiugiu-purc arch
meeting; and not suetherihsfipresent
had a word to say against, him.‘_. 3;. (fine,
there were not msny-tonhis side ‘; but
.uouewa‘s found to stand up'for_ principle
with” the poor shoemaker,‘lest the favor
of this rich and influential man, should be
. ‘You put the case very broadly,’ so id
'Mr._ Hey. ‘I can state it difl’e‘rently.’
{Very well. I’m‘ always ready to hear.
Show me the truth, and I’ll accept it.’
“Our society is not rich.’
' 'Grunted.’
‘Half its expense is borne by Mr.Gas-
kill.’ ‘ '
‘I know.’ . V ‘-
. ‘We cannot, therefore, afford to lose
his good will- . ..If he is inclined to have
things his own way, it is better to indulge
. him, even if it is not the best way. There
is‘m'ore to be lost than gained by opposi-
tion.” .. '~ .»
' ‘Do you believe in God f’ - » '
t The little _ shoemaker’s voice . rounded
out into a full tone of questiening sur—
prise. The'neig'hbor did not answer.
‘ ' ‘Is this God’s church, or man’s church?
Are we working for the salvation of seals,
or to give honor and glory to msn ?’
_ The neighbor ktpl. silence. He was
no match for Getty when the little man
roused himself. ‘ _ _ '
, ‘If - itis God’s church, He will take
. we of it, if we will let.Him.- . Bin ifwe
set megabove truth and ‘right, because
they happen to have money s‘ndtiufluence,
He will_'depsrt from us.’ ' ' . i .
on, said
‘. on take
my headlong.’ > .
~ ‘And God being my helper, I’ll always
, get the bit into myvmouth when. men try
f to turn me into the wrong ws‘y.2j~“Is it“ .
right 7’ That is the question for me and
you, and every Christian men to ask, Mr.
Hey. - All the testis with ,God ; and to
, farjn‘lile I have- never'seen‘cuuse to 'let
my faith fail. .When_' I am right, I feel
safe. 'I'am tranquil and peaceful. All
the powers of hell: cannot'prevail' against
me.’ . ‘ . ,- ' '
Mr. Hey roseifrom his chair. 1»
‘Dou’t be in a hurry,’ said the shoema-
ker.- ' Don't-go yet.’ . - . . A
- ‘ Yes, I mustgo. One might as well.
talk to the wind as to you. I saw dan-
-. jger in your path and came as as a friend
’- -,-to warn you ; but you set my counsel at
nought. If harm befall you in this thing,
my skirts are clear,” _
The little shoemaker laid ' down his
work and stood up, leaning over his
‘Mr. Gaskill is angry ‘f’ be said.
. ‘Of course, he is. Such men do not
bear opposition well’ ' '
‘Anger is like fire in a man’s own
house. It may blaze over and scorch his
neighbor’s house ; but 'it burns . most
where it begins. If Mr. Gaskill tries to
hurt me, he will get hurt the worst.’ ~
, I' am act sure that retaliation ‘is a
Christian spirit, friend Getty.” " "
‘I didn’t speak of retaliation. '-I stand
simply on the right»; and if Mr. Gsskill
thrusts at me because I am right, he will
wound himself. That is sll.’ -
‘Geod-morning,’ said the neighbor, and
went out.
The shoemaker resumed his work,
turning the matter over in his thoughts.
He was a msn of rcmsrksble natural
shrewdness, very independent, quick to
penetrate character, and not given to
policy or man-pleasing. He made one-—
mics, as such persons always. do; for
when weak and venal men, in pursuit of
selfish ends, set themselves against him,
he was not only able to'st ud his ground
but to defeat them ; Jill! entrenching
himself in the right, he f, light with the
weapons of truth, and be exposed the
selfishness that would bend everything to
its own purpose. -
Not long after Mr. Hey’s departure
another shadow fell across Getty’s little
shop, and a fellow church member came
in looking [cry grave. ,
‘I owe you a small bill,’ said the man.
‘Only a trillle,’ answered Getty, as he
. .. . . }Lever.— f
‘mgton, satbendifig‘ over his work, siuge '
shadow fell'across the room, and he look-f
, as he went back-to. his l0!k..~'..
eyes—honest, bratoieycseésfid no man in .
is relied upon.‘ qu‘fa'ct, the church can’t
‘with his work ; but the singing-birds in
iuobody wants him to. The.
last night. I know of twoor three of
:our members who have. sent and' paid
their bills, and who say he shall have no.
' nered l’
'. speakers, carried 'away by a! mean spirit
dollars and forty-one cents?
‘Very'well. [Wish to pay it.’
the money was counted’out.i
’Shall I'_ give you a receipt ?’ asked
Ge“!- ~ . . ' ' .
. 'No;'justmark ‘it‘ of, of your book.
Good morning.’ And the visitor hurried
away; :Not even. the semblance of a
finite-:hsdgllitted across his sober counte-
nance. - ’ " ‘ ., .-
And
‘That means some-thing’zsaid Getty,
,. -.!Fsthe.rf says you needn’t .5 make them
boots he ordered yesterday,’ cried a shrill
gins attire door, ands child’s face leek-
_ln. -. _ -,. _-
’ _' ,‘All right’, ans‘rveredtlie'sheemsker-
__"_Aiid that means something fof the
earne'kind,’ he added, as the child’s face
dies peered. ‘ ' ‘ I.»
. i‘- at it wont do. Tom Getty isn’t
easily-scared. . There's. to. be another.
meeting tonight, and I shall certainly be.
on hand and. have, my say. One man
shall speak for truth and right, if all the
rest are dumb.’
~...=‘Look here, Getty -l’-called‘-a rough,
familiar voice over the half-door of the
shoczshop‘. ‘I wantto says wind in your
ear. .
‘A dozen if you please, neighbor Jones.
Say on.’ .
‘You’ve made a stir in the ca
unlikely to have a hornet’s best about
your ears'.’ ' ’ 7 ' ,
‘Indeed l What’s the matter ?’ 3
‘Ohl you know" well enough. What
ry- one-is, vexed at your c ' itien to
MfiGa‘skill. You’kuow hogpguch he
stand without him.’ , . .
7- ‘Then the church had better'go down,’
said "Getty; g-I‘Au‘ytbing' so weak in the
vtion’ now.
P; and .~ .
kill; yielding the floor..
'on earth possessed you last night? Eve- E
knees-isn’t werth' saving.’ .
,You’re :a hard—headed, self-willed fel-
low," said neighbor Janos, rather sharp-
ly ;. “and presumptuous intothe bargain.
Why on earth, cant yen-keep quiet, and
let" the cougregregatl‘onif'g'o’ "with Mr.
- Gaskill, if they wish fo.’ :~ .
5»: ‘Even if they go to ruin l'That sort of
thing may suit time-servers like you. .
asks, ‘Is it right 7’ The little shoema-
ker spoke out strongly, with with re'proof
in his voice. - Neighbor Jones was ofiend-
ed at his free speech, and» flung himself
of in ahufi‘ ;_ . .
Getty felt a little sober, He went on
his throat were silent. -Matters were
growing serious. The question at issue
between him'audv Mr. Gaskill, had par-
ticular reference to the Sabbath school,
in which 'Getty. was a» teacher. Mr.
Gaskill, whowss'not at all familiar with
its operathns, had'propos'ed an entirely
new organization under a new superin-
tendent; while Getty, from his more
intimate acquaintance with the school,
and'deep interest in its welfare, ”saw that.
if Guskill’s plans were carried out. half
of its usefulness would be lost. ,
.Before night more than a dozen of
Getty’s customers, members of the church,
hsdseut‘for 5their bills; and from at
least half "s'dosen other members he had
received warning in advice. .
‘The people are getting tired of your
opposition to everything that doesn’t just
suit your fancy,’ said one.
‘You,are too presumptuous,’ said an
other. . _. _ , ,
,‘I only wonder that Mr. 'Gaskill was
so patient with you last night, letting
himself down to argue the case,’ remark-
ed'a third. To-sllof- which the shoe-
mu... had only one response.
‘ ‘Which was‘right 7’ , _ ,
‘ ou musn’t mind'thst captions little
shoe-maker,’-ssid one to Mr. Gaskill.—
‘ He’s, always» putting in ' his} car when
‘ pie are
out of patience with him for his conduct
more of their work. He’ll .be crowded
out..- Yrov won’t be annoyed by him
muchlouger. He had a pieceof my
mind to-day.’ . _ - '
‘You’vei'seen him ?’ - . ~ ,
‘ Oh, yes! ‘I called at his shop .on pur-
pose,‘aud g'a'vc'him a good se'ttingdown.
‘ What had he to say for himself 1” in-
qnired Mr. Gsskill. ' ' ‘
‘ Oh 1 what he always says when cor.
‘tht?’ j
"Am I right ?. {He throws upon'you
the burden of proving bim- wrong ; and
if you can’t‘do that, you might as well
try to’move the Rocky'Monntains as to
influence him. I never saw such a set
mortal as he is.’ - ¥
‘ Humph 1’ Mr. ,Gaskill made ‘ no
other reply; but-pressed his lips, drew
down his-brow, and looked, as his visitor
thought, quite angry and annoyed.
‘ He’ll be at the meeting to-night,snre;
but some of us have made up our minds
to put him down. squarely.’ . '
‘That is,’ said Mr. Gsskill, ‘to show
by fair argument that he is, wrong. I
don’t see how else he is to be put down.’
‘We can vote him down,’ said the oth-
er. ,
Mr. Gaskill did not 'seem 'tobe alto-
geth'er'sstisfied with this, bilafifiid little.
In the evening there was sunnusnslly
large meeting in the vestry-‘room. ‘ Getty
the shoe-maker, was there, sitting alone
in one of the pews. He was braced for
a conflict, and looked hard and resolute-
None came near him. ‘ Mr. Gas'kill
shall-see how little we regard this man.’
So the people said in their hearts. It
was an easy thing to choose between a
r shoemaker, who didn’t give twenty-
five dollars a year to the church, and a
rich manufacturer who lavishes his hon-
dreds. -
school question came up. Two or three
spoke iufsvor of the new plan of organi-
zattion'w‘hich Mr. Gaskill had proposed.
Getty kept silent, though it cauld be seen
by the perpetual rising and falling of his
brow, andthe restless motion of his lips,
that he: was a deeply interested listener.
and would have his say before the'thing
was over. Mr. Gsskill had not yet par-
ticipated in any action of the meeting.—
-He lookeddnll, At length, one of the
of subserviency to a rich and influential
msn, made this thrust at Getty.
‘ We shall have captions opposition
friend. Jones; but . Torn Getty always.‘
as in many ways.
home more sober
The meeting was opened, and the, p
from narrow souls, who cannot see
Such things always attend the steps of
progress and liberality.’.
, The speakersat down and Getty was
on the floor in _— .811. instant. - _ Cries of
‘Question,’ ‘Question,’ ran round the
room, from those who'had made up their
minds topnt the shoemaker down. They
were satisfied that Gaskill’s reform would
be carried , by .‘a large majority, sud
therefore clamor'e'd for a vote. ‘ i
, ‘Letme say three words,’ said Getty.
' ‘No 1’ ‘No 1’ ‘Not half a word l’ cried
voices here and there. 1
’ V‘I appeal to tne‘ chair,’ said Getty.
‘Sit down,’ ‘Qnestion.’ Question.’
Excitement and confusion reigned in the
room. 7 '- ' . ‘w
The chalrnian,’was about putting the
:question, when Mr. Ga'skill arose. All
became-silent. 'You:.could hesr'a pin
drap. Every eye was turned upon the
manwhoseword in church matters {had
become elmOst law- with more than ’half
ofthose present. , No one cried ’Ques
.- ‘Mr. Chairman ‘ . he began.—
But Getty did, not allow him . to 7 proceed.
Respectfully,'but firmly, he said. '
‘I have the floor, Mr. Chairman.’
. 'Iusolent,'fellow.l~’ exclaimed; one, near
the shoemaker, loud enough to be heard.
But Getty paid no attention to him. *
‘And should be heard,’ said, Mr. Gas-
He, spoke the
sentence heartily. ' - , T ,
g. ‘I have but! three words; ’to- say; r-M'r.
=Chairmau.’ There was a change in Get-
The stern resoluteness with
ty’s voice. .
which he had declared, ‘ I have the floor
.Mr. Chairman,’.wns gone. In the .deep
hush that followed, he-ssid, with an ap-
peal in his tone that made every heart
thrill. . ' .
‘ Is it right I’ And then, movingout
from the pew in which he had remained
alone from the commencement of the
meeting, he walked slowly down the aisle
and left the vestry room. -
No response was made for over a min-
n‘e. Most of those present sat with
their eyes cast down. At length
Gsskill arose, and, in a subdued voice,
said. ' ' ' "
‘As men and Christians, we must not
be deaf to thit appeal, ‘13 it right ?’_-
Honestly, my friends, I am not al'tOgeth-
er sure that the change we have purpos-
ed m iking will be right. God instructs
us in many ways ; and He also rebukes
He does not ask us
by what messengers we will hear from
him, but sends counsel, and warning by.
whom He Will. I think he has spoken
to us to-nigl.~‘, and through the lips of
one we may hare been weak and sinful
enough to despise. I believe that a
motion to adjourn is always in order,
and I now offer such a motion.’ -
The motion was carried, and the meet-
ing adjourned ; all present returning
‘llld thoughtful than
when thev assembled to gether.
It was still early, Getty went back
to his shOp to finish a shoe he was mend-
ing for a customer. About nine o’clock
a lad came in and said
‘Mr. Gaskill would like to see you for
a little while this evening.’ 4 '
‘Let Mr. Gaskill come and see me.—
I’m as good'us he is, and he’s as able to
walk as I am' This was what Getty
thought, but he did not so speak. In—
stantly another thought came into his
mind, 'Is it right?’ This settled his ac—
tiou
‘Very Well,’ he replied. Tell Mr. Gas-
kill that I will come round.’
The rich man met the poor shoemaker
with a frank, kind manner. .
‘There was nothing done after you
left, Mr. Getty,‘ he said. ‘I moved for
an immediate adjournment. You put
the right question, and at the right time.
It was worth more than- a volume of
arguments addressed to men who didn’t
wish to hear.‘ I’m obliged to you
for calling round. I w0uld have
called atyour shop, but I thought we
could talk over matters with less danger
of interruption here in my library. Have
you half an hour to. spare ?’ '
‘Yes, sir; and more-at your service,
if any good will come of it.
‘Thatis to be seen. And. now, friend
Getty I will come at the point at once.
‘Why can’t you and I work in the Sub-
bath School to the same end ?' We
both mean right, I hope; and if we
draw together, instead of against each
other, how much more goOd may be done.
Why do you oppose my plans so strong-
l
‘Not from any opposition to you Mr.
Gaskill ; I beg of you to believe me in
this,’ answered Getty, with a frank earn-
eltness that carried comvic'tion ; “but
because I can’t. See your way to be
right. I love children—my heart is in
our school—l have not been absent one
day in five years—I have .studied its
welfare more deeply, I think than my
own. Any change, therefore, which
looks l0 me as if it would prove hurtful,
I must oppose. I cannot step to ask
from whom it comes I cannot be inor-
ed by personal influence. Only one
question presents itself : Will it do good
or harm ?’
“And you think my plan will do harm?
‘It' I had not thought so, Mr. Gaskill,
I would never have put a straw in your
way. Too long have I desired the hearty
co-operation of an active, influential man
in our school to set myself against one
like you. Don’t. think that I want to
lead or direct—‘hat I fear to be over-
shadowed When such feelings come in-
to my heart, I call them evil, and try to
thrust them out Perhaps I may not
ban understood the new plan in its bear-
ings. If you will set it forth to me again,
I may see it difi'erently.’
'No, not to night, friend Getty,’ re-
lied Mr. Gasksll. “Let my plan step
aside for the present. You are an hon-
est, earnest, independent man, and mean
all for the best. I see that. If we can
work smoothly together, he may do a
great deal of good. If we work in oppo-
sition, harm will come. I like your
watch-word, and mean to adopt it as my
own : ‘Is it right 1’
‘Mr. Gaskill,"said the little shoema-
ker, a tenderness in his voice, born of
deep feeling mingled with surprise, rising
and ofi‘ering his hard, discolored hand,
which was taken with astrong grip-‘Mr.
Gaskill, you have lifted a mountain from
my breast. I went away from that meet-
ing to-night hurt and discouraged. I
Mr.-
’ the shoemaker,
Because I loved our school, snd could not
stand by and see.,whaltl._;_tlsougbt harm
approaching, witherit uttering a sound of
warning; I was . threat at, insulted, cou-
temned,.'an'd silenced? "
‘Itwas gas-:wcllfl perhaps,’ answered
Mr. Garkill. .,,19pportu_u_ity is the test
'of quality. ' Thbré‘ivs‘s' ageuersl unmask-
mg to-night. -I understand you all a
.greatde'al better than I did before ;
andvmyself. in.” the bargain"
‘Iam a very happy man l’ exclaimed
Getty,"'u'nable "to repress" the upward rush
of feeling. “,‘It seems asgif _I had gone
out-suddenly fiom a dungeon into day-
light...‘ Wejpoor and insignificant ones
have a hardtime of it to do our work
and keep a' ulcer" conscience is this selfish,
time-serving wdrld, where so few ask
the question of all questions, 9‘Is it right?
,. 2There wss’fsom‘ir" tutti r _ oug the
2dr!bones'dn"th¢.-ihil8w;fel. .93. when
the. church. Mr: shrill-glaugmo nan.
shoemaker were seen .welkibi iii. to-'
gether in earnest communities; 3
.could itmean'l’f’l'he member who had
countermsndéd hisrerderfffirbra ‘ of
‘boots, that hennghcjgsiimver it: this
rich endinfiuentiul man, lisd an, lousy
feeliu'g. and a sense of5shiiiii?‘-$Ir. Hey
looked" ori- in a puzzled" stutc,,ol mind.
Two or— three, ~wlio hid'licéllmver prompt
to settle 'their- bills v, did’rlb’t‘fcel {quite so
well satisfied with themsélveb “sud Mr.
Jones, who had beenfisiii' _ ' ”fur some
. days in‘ consequence {cf- 'lG'e'tty’Pf'declare-
tion that he was-stimufleWerj-Yelt us I
-iu'.a; wet blanket ;.-hisfowii‘5fisrt con-
victing him nudgingtbefilocsluiion. A
7 good many, weut'home -; liloi'oh’fibughtful
through this, incident, :thaurfi'mrflss let'-
mon. , .t ‘.‘.-.:«’=19(;;.--'.}
_ Getty had'bis throat .fiilh wringing—
birds, as he sntbmrltefittgnfintltchhg
.in his. little sheer. through mimetic next
week. Hebfldlriuupben. a?“ , as
he would bars been-mirage ness: pride
had not' mingled. yilbdlfim ISM.
But his'chiefest,.pless rsgbudggsndeepsr
foundation than prides.»
.....
4
‘I congratulate ”onetime. vile.
seeing that the little? ,y Ewes in
favor with the richest, eudmojtmipfiuen-
tial member’iu lh5.0hll‘f¢h.¢l95fifl over
‘0 '11:.
in a mean spirit‘tO hissidef.)
‘On what accbuiit’ f'f"s_q_i_d;fi y, his
smooth brow atherin’g soarez‘iffillu.
. or. r Mr." estill is unit’fil’fi '3. with
you. I heardhiur say—4,3 0
. ‘ Step ?' sprang out the ‘fshai‘p‘foice of
Getty. '1’ he -~ wrinkles en ‘ :fiisfi‘fbrehesd
had tangled themselves; int’o‘i iffibwn —
‘Don’t cone repeating iii" are! Silything
from ‘Mr. Gaskill.- -If he iiid'dh't icon
that right was on my side,lie‘vlwouldn't
be with me ; and that is? mutation can
be said-of you, and a doses iOr two more
that 1could neme.’ . l ,
The neighbor got angry at rthis Ii.
flinging some bitter words lug-Getty’s
face, went ofi'. - , ;‘,.;.:».:;_:_ ‘
‘ What matters if I ' amriglit I’ laid
the shoemaker checrily, as _‘the-,gl‘iukks
smoothed themselves from his,;,brow.—
‘ With my feet on this safe Zfouu‘dation,
who shall make me, afraidfl” th'n'a ,
mean spirited man please: likohillfl
And his voice took up sg‘aihjjts‘ ling—
ing notes. There was notj‘ffsfig'lirsppier
man in all the town than To‘fm:Getty,
Why I: Because he
was right ; and when a meu’f‘le’eli sure
that he is right—right on principle, we
mean—he possesses his sunl'in‘péidfie.
“.50“, _‘ “‘
RICHMOND Musr as _ Evaculfin, oa-
"-Ii '\
Mons MEN Bataan—In; theijlpgcch of '
9th, the Secretary, made summit, and
it might seem an indiscreet; appeal for
putting negroes into the army.. i".-Hs eddy
firmed the weaknesof Lee’s forces. He
said they would‘have'to withdraw from
before Richmondgorb‘e reinforced, He
said, speaking of arming. “RISER! :
I feel that the time is mpldmmoming
en when the people will "99551.28!” they
ever dou’bt‘ed. .Letus' s'sy' tongs” us-
'gro.who wishes'tcfg'OIu'to. mm; s on
condition of'being'.Ifill‘deiiliéégw . 3'“
fight—and .yeu‘ a‘i'cfrice‘ ’ ’f‘” firmwa-
them, they willgo'ugainstjub’ff’jm s;
that every one who_‘couldf9fi§llgzi’ffir
freedom has no chance; Th ’, (fl side
that has had advantage GENE“: meat
is the Yankee'peopleftliahc‘fi’fi Shin III
to the 'end Of‘tlie: acacia making ber-
gains. Let us imitateth » othing
else.‘ My awn‘negrues' “hi grill-:30 no
and said: “Master,“sét'fis. ‘ ‘
will fight for you. we
now
his
. 992w ., "
_, .sd‘ra't'h‘erfight
for you than for Yankees” But suppose
it should not be so ;' therefiltflt harm
in trying. With all ,my..ep§l195sttlcll°
ments and prejudices, I .'Wdll.ld...li" up
all. It can only be done bl: "elites sep-
arately. What, statewill- .5; in this
thing ? [A voice—-Virginis'.j=“""'l_‘
Mr. Benjamin proceeded, will}! that
there were not able bodied-while"; mes
enough remaining in the south tofill the
armies. Still speaking of armiuli tho
uegroes, he adds : - '
South Carolina, I ‘know,’ “if“fbllow
Virginia, as well as every other South-
ern state, if she but take'theM . .“ When
shall it be done? Number: gnu-1,0"
Legislature pass the necessary lawif and
we will soon have 20,000 ‘men‘l’doih in
those trenches fighting for (slim-mutiny.
You must make up yourmitidsltoqu it, '
or see your army withdrawn from befon
the town. I came to .say disagreeable
things, I tell you, you arrivals-get,
unless some radical .measure.,-hpe,.teksu.
I know not where wliitnmneaesbmud
It is said there are quar'termsqteulsderks
railroad emuloyeea end.» mustache“-
proofs ; but I tell youltfierc oceans, b
able bodied iii/lite men 12;},th a c
you suppose we haveworkedlllgltnpftor
night by this infamous gashglit, J ,lievo
here, and not found out this lying.” My
honorable friend has museum, -
ters and skulkers Wouldcofiiegingp; , t ll
possible; but where is Tefifi'“ . and
other states that werefbrui'erlygifs? " out
You have part of Virgiuis,purt ‘o‘ ortlt
Carolina, part of South. Carolina. and
parts of other stateséw'lidtj qext I
[Voice—Texas} ' Texis'l yho‘lfi bib“ and
our reach. -- Would,i ~tliit”‘sll'efiul'dllf at I
. «9'
' At'HartfordiI can: “ " mm.
an o ening- where ice’hsdg'fiut Millet a
gent eman skating close behind . her
by the hesljustas shewss dissp , , " un-
dertheiceaudreecuedher. * ‘ "
:35 L J .53:
Judah P- Bflljamin at R’Chm‘llldou "h." .- :
Norwalk Chronicler