:—
l’UBLl.
NUMBELE‘. i- '
NING BY
:—
'fi
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UM IN ADVANCE.
~~~~~ 11 ct, Quoted in first! @1195 111111 Eutectic
1:15 21.13.:
y; 3111211152111». gamma, guitars 3511111111111, gamut, tau-66111116511111 111 mac
4 ‘1
33-511 . " j i '
;; Holmes,
2, ‘ _ ' - $311,428 In 4
; ~;’;;'1"vi‘_ .5. 5... ‘14, G. N.ELL8. 3": “Plies
NH”..- .__—_. l0 ’
- ..asing Rates. , 5' __ ,
, u ,, _, noinsertion, 1 91‘ ‘ J '
' t’wo insertions, 81 $11 ' i flour'
0 three insfétlons, 1 5g , 'r" ." . ' a
H one man 1 7 . [OVISIOII c.
u 5 mononths, 00 " ‘ ' ‘ ’
“ thr'ee‘mon‘tlis, 2 W "
“ six' months, 7 09 Main Street,
1‘ ““2119“ year-with‘psper 15 . 1
we pa er
.. “ens-am 11911111800010. perwiiyeup . Nor-walk Conn
areas
111nm,- one year,
no column one ' .5"
1'Ineenlmes;q§_1d;2§l;3§§reque. Fraction r .-
5 ~" -wetart-5'111-rtssr'lto-
I q ’ u ‘ . .
(#:299qu 1.151536111159111. esscont 11,1-
s ted at the time of. contract.
LAVA». 1..
"3151112” "'03 Drascronv
\ ~\t' \ \M/W\/\/\.‘\<\\/\_r\ WIN
Physician and Surgeon,
Bond .1100 Levi. Clark’s opposite the. Con te-
g'atil'insl Church Office at the Drug Stgq‘re
of EBlackman, No.11 Main Street, Nor-é
Dr, as. moons,
Has resumed the practice of Medicine
and also his p'rot'cssiona'l services to 1 5;, .. . p ‘
icomprising every article usually kept In a
the pnblic.
Office at the residence of Mr. Cole,
Opposite the Methodist Church, South
Norvialk.
Oflce hours, 12 M to 2 P. M. and 7to
8 _.P M.
ii -'
Norwalk, Conn. ,Mau'n
'1 EO. F BELDEN,
L . Tm, Copper, and Shtet
. Prittannia, Wooden aid
’ 381110 ;and a full assoit-
W OfHonse Keeping articles generally.
I”?
PWhle Draper & Tailor,
_ across: 5 and
_,LE,151EN's FURNISHING ,
.. 03mm 1!
“ ',5Norwalk, Conn.
v [[1:713: fi‘“,
,3 WTEAD & 00.;
.Wholesale and Retail Dealers' 1n 1 ~
Groceries, Flour, Feed, 80.,
145 ‘illil 16 Mum-st, Norwalk, Conn.
m1 INSURANCE COMP
Incorporated In 1819, Charter Perpetu
Capital and Assets, $3,128,”
insure against loss and damage by Fire
‘ - 'on- Teria adapted to the hazard ,and
9991101991 With the laws of ,
compensation.
GEORGE R. COWLES, Sole Agent .
171.6 _ For Norwalk and vicinity
Business Change 1
- ‘ERBURY' &DUNCAN, i
-33 announce .to the public fiat
have purchased the Carriage a-
Bum-.888 formerly conducted by In:
nz'B'eers, and conpeoted it with their
Blacksmith Sho“, making one complete es-
515‘ ey are now prepared
on I; uthe best manner, and with £00101
6:53?” that; eycr before, abythin'gn the
_ l
Carriage Making and Blacksmit'h'ing ‘
Carriages made to order, and Paintixg,
Trimming, Repairing,&c.', done by excel-
. _ workmen, with dispatch. '
555; '_Good Carriage timber taken in 1".
change for work. -tl47'3
Norwalk, Nov; 23,d '63.
:1 159530" or .3 D.
.9113”? “3’ Hill”
'0 0118528081 ir- 'old customers, {:3
have recently 0 extensive additio
t
on Etock. of goods. We are now preparé
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
Farrficld Conn 111 ualit or: price. We
1,1,1 . call partrcdfar q y stock of
is10r Fifi eve" before-5";
[ea' n'elotof adios: SmssWatch
. cases, at prices varyln
,- which we can recommemf as hein “g cm-
reetfinc keepers. Also, Gentlemen’ s
fiiI Silver and gold cases, at any price fi'om
§ .00. We buy of the best Importers ‘m
ork, and altogether for cash, so that
gen ties for selling cheap could. not be
P .- Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
cut, and comprises all or the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON do BRO.
Groceries Cheaper than ever '
""1101 GAS El
" or would the ublic
$115 Palm at' 'he stillu'liol'igllnuds do 'scll
beste‘lil‘G1'ocerrcs',' Provisions, ate, at his
old stand, No.4 Skiddy’ 3 Block, as cheap as
mecheapest He offers great inducements ’.
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assortli
meat of cries of the best qnahtiess, spa,
5 ,5 , tore in the cpuntrq
“1,599.11 the special Attention of 113 to big
' OFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.
“If 3*
silver late sir-50..
Eubsériécr, .w'hile id Eligland, feocn-
g“upside arrangements with the Sh -
fled I'51:.nufacturers for the sale of Themes
Harrison’ s celebrated Cutlery, and has now
on exhibition and sale at his Store opposite
the" Post Office, a large, and on of t cmcst
pq' p0 tc it"sortmeuts of Shetlield utlery
g0 fined In this Country, includin Car-
111ch and Forks Bread nivc's;
utter‘Kniv‘es; Table Knives and Forks;
‘ Pocket Knives of every description, inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors,& &.,c &'c
Also, just received, an assortment of been-
111111.811 er-Plated Ware, made by a
ted process, by the same House
gqqf Is the first let imported into this core -
Call and examine for yourselves. =‘
lily] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Laugh 5 Gas
at 81903113113.
Drs- Kendall dt Paddock
Extract teeth entirely without pain or iuju
to he “pullout, by the aid of 5
m NITRO vs OXIDE GAS. j
A
r‘\ ’-
good alsoi'tr'ncnt of foreignH and domisl-
tic FRUIT and NUT TaS
1101.1111in
".l‘.«‘.‘:?‘;‘&fi§’:fi . ._ ,
5mm
These terms will be i'nllexibly adhered to. {E 5;
it“? into
tovcs, Range, -,-
film-s}.
Wares was never better than at pres- .
J. FERRIS
AND
"'cstsD Cmsrmcsn.
\ 5o ESTATES
0R SALE from 1-2 to 100 hundred
leach, price, from $800 to $100, 060, With
' , ngs thereonfitoree and buitdmgsuo let
1 soil looted. Office in Teflon a; Elly’s
D g Store,South Norwalk. Notice for sur-
ve in'g, may be left at the Gazette Ofiice.
.‘iqoxrru-ann a south,
BINET MAKERS &' c'
,APE nowrprcpared to offer to the public
the largestahdbest assortment of
‘ ‘ Good Pu ‘ ‘ 'u're,
Furniture Store, ever ofiercd in Norwalk,
which will be sold ‘ _.
AT THE. VERY LOWEST PRICES
nanything we kee will find it to their
at to ivc us a' _1.‘ Sprin Matti-es es
of 3 or 4 ifi‘cre'nt kinds, very .c cap. ir
Mattresses,made to order, and old ones made
over as good as new.
UN DERTAKIN G,
'We keep on. hand a very large assortment 'of
Oofias of every description, furnish shrouds,
. carriag ages, and eveplything necessary
for the interment of‘ the end and at very
low prices. We are just completing another
s lendid Hearse, which will give us two
earses us! to any in the State, which We
shallusew enever our services are required,
without extra charge.
NEW FURNISHING' STORE;
HAVE at my Store' In Nor-walk the largest
in this county, consistin of Bureaus of all
Tables, Wash Stands,
looking Glasses
E. QUINTARD do SONS.
Norwalk, March 15th 1862.
NEAR UPPER END OF MAIN 87'.
East Side of the Bridge.
I assortmcutof
Household Furniture
kinds, Lounges, Sofas, ete-a-Tctcs, Card
Tables, Marb 0 top pier
EXTENSION TABLES,
OHABS and ROOKE128 of all kinds,
Picture Frames hand eveéythiug else In the
Furniture line cheap for
m'n 9:
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:-
cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. I
have as good a Hearse as there is ' tho
county; and will attendxf'uncrals 'in neigh-
boring towns, without 0 char
TRA MOND.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, B1863. 44
Starts actress, mucus,
OVER FORTY VARIETIESnd srzes 0
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir-
varieties and sizes of Parlor and Oflicé
Syto toves', net excelled' 1n beauty of design, per-5
faction of operation, or var-1031!; by any Stove'
in the State. Manufactures 1n, Sheet, Iron
and [(101301 Wares, Ideals' In 'Ja pan, Britten-'1
i 0 Wooden and- liver» Pldteti'
sm'y'é'msckmgtkroal
are's, .
and mutant: Br? 518K???” $99
9 0 tits,
atd's, fid-
ip'é. riiit Jars,
Fluid 011 'C00 Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes a well lilled Kitch-
011 Furnishing Store. Books, dcsoribing prin
ciple and management of Stove, free. La'r.
gcs't assortment of Pn'mps' 1n the 8.3011511
at-
1v4 Son Norwalk slit.
Back Pay and Pensions. 5
$32: 22.231115512555151its;
HE attention of the public is solicited lo
the superior quality of
HAMMER’S
Fresh Brew ed Ghoul gs A19.
'ThIs Ale lsbicwcd fresh at'a anltpl'aledhous of the
year, dud itk‘lzepr'ng quality; especially of
"that brewed during ‘the most excessive but
Weather, Is guaranteed for any length 0‘ time.
S Florksaie 1111‘ Bgrcls' gIn‘d hall‘f Barrels, 'at
. s es ’s at cc 0
P” EH ‘ ninth-'1;
Ageht for the stile of Hammet’s Champagne
Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2
notice. 5
THE Subscriber has the pleasure of Inform-
mg the pnblicthat he has purchased the
interest of Ebenezer Crissey 1n the Boot and
Shoe Business lately carriod on t the Store
corner of all and star Sires,
will contin'e the busl es's.
while under his control as partner and man-
ager§will he continued to him as proprietor.
J. N. Lockwoop.
WILLIAM B SWAN",
SADDLBB s 111511ng NA'KEB,
- ADJorNrNG Danbury and Norwalk 3
RDepct, Norwalk, Conn., keeps con-
stantly on b d and will make to order eve-
ry description nof '
Harnessditrbc Furniture, Trappiugs
or Clothing. lso Saddlet" s Hardware and
outfits, Trunl s, Valises, Carpet' Ba'gs,&c
All In want of anything in but has, Will do
well to give him‘a call. Orders for any kin
of work prom ptly executed. Rope airing 'one
neatly f-Rd cteadv. and at sbor notice.
NOTICE. .
THE Subscriber having purchased the
CLOTHING AND GENTS
NISHINGEMPORIUM, of A Kcerpcl, will
continue the Business in all its branches at
the old Stand No. 31Maiu Street, Norwallt
The Public airs ems e t'fu'n't'l invited to call
Ind Examine t a?“ dyaticd asort-
en of '
Ready made Clothing.
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which he will make up to or-
der at short notice and m the latest Fash- Business 0991159111930“ Q9. Wflfie—r-‘W -"'~ ‘-
ionable Syle. WSKI. BILL HEADS, all sizes, to any nantit , i a " .5 " -
No.3 Main Street, .5 Ruled and Printed in the best stylle, at thy; 52333;: $133399“ oi; 0010mm 13R: .18"; Th: 1’5?“ “Elfigmgf
Norwalk, February 15th,1865.1y10 GAZETTE Jen Ofl'Icrr. Wmmer, at the 3mm J03 011103.- “ Whit! “ ' A
' '14 PM ,1 are:
r' A.“ m. .
- ESTATE AGENT "
poi-es '
Our customers and the public. generaliygwlro'
Tables and Center '
thing necessary for the burial of the dead, .
Hods, Shovsls' .
JOSEPH W. WILSON' Is an agent for-
collecting Back Pay, Bounty and Pen.-
sious and“ 1s so connected with the Depart- .
Hammer-’3 champagne A10. '
w'h'ere he '
H'e trusts that.
, OULD announce to the mile that
the libertl “patronage given to this Store ' V» p
FUR-1
Norwalk
Installer mum
nonmetal com," '
Chartered Capital mm
Pa‘id' up capital $100 600
W11. C. Sjrr'trm'r President. 5 '
duo-.11 owns, secretary.
Esau Hum, Treasurer.
Norwalk Jan 51st.5'518654 1y
_ over 8.123 000,000. 5
GEO 3.3355,. 5 _ .,
S AGENT'at' Norwalk,; chili ' '
_5 {or- thegilowing Issuance.
.5‘ 01110.0 ., Assets au.1
- ,of Hartford, “ 3,128, 20
. Phoenix, 51113.,“ 5722,5219
Home, of N H., “ “ 500,?!)
Norwich. " “ 339, 0.1-;
Lamar,- N. Y.,- “ “ 9, 75
North American, Ht’d“ u 384, 10
City of New Haven " “ 830,419
,Merchan Hartfor, “ .301, 8
warmers. 1105s., Pittslield, “ 236, ,
dramv nugfi 01d “ “ 26.0,
Res, orcestcr, “ “ 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual,§' In
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New. York,
with assets of $153,000, 0050. At 80. Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. Cnaw.
William C. White,
Graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory,
rus'rnUc'ron IN
MMSUCG ANNE @ERMIAEB,
‘ LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING,
N 0R WALK, CONN.
American and Foreign Music constantly
on hand; orders for Music will receive spe-
cial attention.
3.1-. urban,
Agent for the sale of
WHEELER & WILSON’S
Family Sewing Machines.
Ofliees-Danbury. Conn. ,Oppositc Savings’_
Bank. Norwalk, Sherwood’s Block.
N. B .—I will sell you a machine dcliverd'd
at your house for the same ri-ce that
would have to pay at the actory.
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. B5. NORTHROP, ,
new AND noon slurs,
And 3011 Hanger, 5
SAACS’S BUILDING, (next to Norwalk
Halt) Norwalk, Ct. Jobbing of every de-'
scription. Particular attention paid to 1'0-
pairing Guns,. Pistols, &c., Mortice, Rim,
Cabinet and Trunk Locks. Saws filed and
set. Sewin
repaired.
in order.
dcr, &c., &
latform and Counter Scales put
Skates repaired and made to 01:-
6‘44
Notice.
THE subscriber having taken the old
Horse. 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. SH HEPHE Em
Norwalk, Aug. 2981,1864. . 1135.
unaware, Cutler-1y, (10.,
- AT SOUTH NORWALK.
THE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chich'cster
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 lar 0 stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, A ricultural mplements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, ire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usual! opt to first-class Hardware Stores.
wrl be his endeavor to meet the wants
' ofhiu customkrs, and merit the patronage of
' the puiirblic. '
WM: ll FITCH.
. inhale Shop 11.
THEE subscriber would respectfully. inform
anufacturers and others using machi-.
ncry,i5n Norwalk and vicinity, that he' 10 pre-
pared to do all things pertaining to a gener-
al machine shop. All orders for the making
or repairing ofever ry description of machi-
uery, attended to with promptncss by expe
rience'd workmen. Having added a steam
Engine, (in addition to water-power) to his
works' he flutters himself that he' rs well .prc-
pared to do all kinds of work, at very short
notice. . ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.
Machine shop, just back of the Post Office
and Horse}? Raiiw y Bin}865 lug
Norwalk, Marc lst 11
Fish, Vegetables and Fruit.
subscribers respectfully an ounce
that having taken the old Loc wood
Building, next east' of Gruman’s store, thoré
oughly purified and refitted it, <1?ng open?)
a requisite e. to: the sai ie Sh:
tors. Clam resh from their hativee 00-
mcnt. Also VBEGETABLES and FRUIT
ofeveI' variety in their season. Every ef-
fort wi lbe made to please our customers.
Trfius BR WN do ROSS.
orwalk, Feb. 4th 1865.
6mos
CARRIAGE MAKING,
5norse Spacing lland Black-
smithr
LYON s A'HERN,
they have taken the old stand 'ofCa
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they Can?
prepared to execute in thc’b, hestm mm; net's BS
greatest dispatch anyt'ltin'g' 111 610111 a' ova line.
C'arrluges made to order. and Horse Shoc-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c. done
byM experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mn WEE. Bms has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the Wood-shop.
Aneusrus LYON, W11.Arrr5«:515u_v5._
Norwalk, J an 23d, 1865.
House and Sign Painting.
APER HANGING, dim, done wrth
Deafness and &dispatohb
H-M . WIT
&Slicrwoo§slim 111 mg,
West side of Mam treet.
THE ONLY LOANB NOCW BEFORE THE
02817-30 Treasury Notes.
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK.
830 Third Avenue,
near 27th Street, NEW YORK.
UNITED sures 05110811ch
and financial Agent .
AVE the 7- 30 Treasury Notes on hand
for Sale.' Interest *7. 80 a year on one
hundred dollars, all other general Banking
business transacted.
RICHARD KELLY, President.
6m10 A.HT 0,MPSON Cashier.
-' firms. All work warranted to
0'11 I
Machines, Clocks, and Pumps .
.toforc extended to that firm would. tronsgeflqu
A Bronchial Lozenges.
.ria,. will cure Hoar-senses, Sorer'ress or Irrita-
11
Point Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
king life size cop-515M .
-. errooty'flm j‘ but”? ' '. "
’ concourse 51.115555111511-
5 fif referring to the following named' gen:
t
emen for whom they have executed (to
their entire satisfjaotion) this style of work,
Benton Hoyt,
.. "it. 3- gimme.
For “aimlesd parties, 'alit‘e size hug
in all need on canvass, ,
small: locket picture;fin for soothers ' u'ti-i
ful head in oi hinct. size, from. a will:
smbrotype others, enlarged copies of Card
Pictures have been in canal .anto any
:~ 5 produced bybut them 15 its 'inNgw
‘cit ty. ricochet
‘ the '
ed' rnihelltiish'ing awoke pictures hich 5
is under the constant supervision of Mimi
5, Whitney-in New York.:.
-_I’ rticular at uti n- at.» king; 1 '
tographs all: 021 still: Intuitm 11:31)]:
vs
lion. WHITNEY {2' B
SWORDS
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, Conn. 5 _
and Furnishing Goods Store' In the store
formerly occupied by J. F. do C. R. Bennett,
at the crossing, close by the depot,. and in-
tendsto keep on hand and for sale as good
and cheap 0 stock as can be found in the town.
All kinds of
Ready fiade Clothing,
(or made to order); also Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings, &c., Hats, Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas,
Trunks, Leather Bags. &c. ., &e,—i'n fact or
erything' In the line. The patron 1:50 of the
public is most respectfully solicite
-1‘HE subscriber has opened 11 Clothing
W
1
, .
VOLUME XLVIII--N UMBER 22.
T52
xii-um to WWi
- Along-1003: Ship 613311111 .
111'! In.
62:10:69" mur-
Aid'fiie' pirates’ modelled yell 1
7 i.) .5 3513'qu
98': Weekenmgl
5 °§.
”9 . 1 .5 v -.
. Wm crumbly 11ml.“
. Audios whole. momma
5-.5 mmaoundmcwm
. (Gun-deck and berth-deck him 1)
Her murmur goneby the board,
TheDeath‘s Restraining speak!
rang has the haul: the seas,'.
Team '0an and re'éie'; _
Herricokphas em wifigroans;
119‘! in}. basis arm
I’ll to 1115055 9 withbones
. Ofstarv'e'd andofmurde'rpd men I .
-‘ They 'swfim we be: shrouds a”: hosts,
The smoke is murky- with stem 1..
stir
Bntdo-dayhercruiseshsllbe ugrit! y...
She's boundto the port the cleared '
.. .18-”, A ",1 _- ".
Ah, the Horror. sees her fate I
Heeling heavy to port,
She strikes, but all too lets!
Dowmwiih new crew,
Down with nullified freight,
To the bottom of; the Blue.
Ten thousand fathom deep!
With 6011’: gist sun overhead,—
That Is the way to weep.
So will we mourn our dead! ‘ ’
June Atlantic Hostility.
u«.>.'
15. Abraham Lincoln;
WORDS. -
South'Norwalk December Hlst, 1864. 49
' 9555*, ‘ed Loz‘eng'eb',
G. : COLDS BRONCHITIS
‘ S &c. .They. are the
most pleasant, eifcotual, and harmless reme-
dies known, afi‘ording almost instant relib'ef
in all cases of Throat irritation, vproducedb y
Colds, or over exerriise of 11:10ch {,5
In 8111 n or s ea In Share
strengtghiegin 13 all tgr'on zinpdgyw way
with weak y},all Drug5
ungs. For Sale
gists.
Pauli-’5 5.
American Ear-noes snap. .
MBSSRS. GLENNER 85 WEEKS hav-
rug formed a co- partnership and ur-
chascd the patent recipe and good wil of
the above celebrated Soap. for cleaning han-
ncss without labor, and removing stain's
from Horses, intend making and keeping
constantly on hand a full supp]? manufac-
tured' 1n the very best manner. t will soft-
en the leather 05mm to Neat’s foot Oil.
NNER &. WEEKSY’
11 St., AlbanyN
THEODORE FI CH, Agent for Nor.-
walk and vicinity. . _ ta
REMOVAL
H. M. & J. T. PROWITT.
AVE removed their Hardware Store
to the new double Store' 1n Sherwood’s
New Bulld’ng, on the. West side of Main
treet.
A can .
that he has sold out his interest and good
will in the firm of Marvin & Prowitt, and l
in returning thanks for the patronage her
the public to continue their 0
new firmofH. M.& J. '5.
Norwalk, Nov. 9111,1864.
we more-
Pgowht. F0 “1
R
a e
'_:l'
HAT terrible disease Di th'e'r'ia—‘-a terror.
to every family' rs makfirsl its desolating
marks all around use-15503151505! against that
11111190110019, the proprietor in connection
with a skillful Physician has compounded
an article call ed
Blackman’ s Bronchial Lozenges,
which will act as a preventative to Dipthe? ,
tion of the throat. Try them, they will rec.
commend themselves.
Sold Everywhere.
E. BLACKMAN, Pro rietor.
No. 11 aiu St.
Pure Wines and Liquors.
SELECTED expressly for medicinal nr'a
poses, and for sale by H. M. PRO T,
at the Corner Drug Store, consisting of Old
Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskey, J a—
maica and St. Croix Rum, tench, Blackber-
3, Ch bmand ‘Cvldlaé ’ rgpgy, Hollaug
In, at cs In, 0 cs us a, an
Bourbon Whiskey. pp
WINES
Port, Sherry, Blackberry, Currant, Elder-
berry, and Catawba. Special attention is
called to. the Catawba Wine as being a supe-
rior- article, and from the same vintage as the
celebrated Catawba Brandy, which is so
high] esteemed, and which rs recommended
by 01 physicians.
TANG! DYING-
an5 ounces to a
HE subscriber eottu y
T 1' 5W silt an vicinity.
the Citizens of]
th‘ia ho has e'stabLisl-r an Agency in Nor-
wall; of his welllr Down Fanc
Cléa'hin Establishment, at anhury with
all the odern Improvements, which ena-
b'le him 'to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing
and Cleaning, In the host manner and at the
lowest ricer.
ei g or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
Merino dresses, Crape Shawls, Clocks,
neatest style. Faded and Stained
recolored, also cleaning of White re 0,
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls,
and and Table covers &Cn Particular at-
tention paid to the Cleaning and Dyei II of
Genflemen‘s (91011311131 which don‘t use to
be rip ed an which are donein the safest
prongs Dyed clothes warranted never to
cree .
The subscriber has had since the com-
mencement of his business' In Daubury 1860.
a success never exceeded. by any Dyeing E9
tablishmcnt in this State or any any other,
Le has been steadily engaged in titles]
yeing for more than 20 years. Al goods
returned within ten das
LOU S MOEGLING
Proprietor of the Conn. Fanc Bites Works
Agency at B. F. R D
_ Sewing Ma'cbineQfiice.
cmrs Main street
t ’89“ 9 in ”diets
Frustees are now- preparedtoreceive
'spplcations from those entitled, and
31¢“er veil tie 0132,0001“ thebeuemlltaepgi
einstt 011.1 ans
Hon Mo ‘11de p ansPresidy, tStaniford,
gasses B.BH0YT, Sfiamford, Executive
Emma news at 1011
W1. A. Curnrmo's', do ' Committee.
The subscriber would inform the public' ".5-
- a: in his mi mustn't"
5 m- warfare wrth rude Nature‘s thwarting might;
"mandated forest, the. unbroken 9011..
5. The rapid that o'erbeara the bea‘trn’au‘a toll,
Dyeing and a
5 fdimlved 1.0m”
f' roULLv assassmann,aram14, 1865
‘ 5 From the London Punch
fin" lay a wreath on murdered timeouts b105,; '
iron, who with mocking pencil onit to t'rs 50,5 »
Broad from insult-complacent British aim. ,_ . 5
Kisleugth of stumbling limb, his furrowed ”face, ‘5
His gaunt, gnarled bands, his unkept, bristling hair,-
an garb uncouth, his hearing ill at ease,
His lackof all we prize as debonair, 5 ' 5
501' power or will to shine, or art to please.
'You, whose smart pen backed up the pencil'alitugb.
Judging each step, as though the way were plain;
Reckless, so it could point its paragraph
of chief's perplcxity, or people’- pain,
Beside this corpse, that boats for winding'o‘Ib'ect
The stars and stripes he lived to rear anew.
Between the mourners at- his head and feet
Say, scurrll jester, is there room for you 9
Yes, he had lived to shards me from my sneer,
5T0 lame my pencil, and confute my pen—-
To make me own this kind of priuc'ei poor,
This rail-splitter a true- born king of men.
Hy shallow Judgement had learnt to me,
Noting how to occasion's height he rose, -
now his dualnt wit made borne trutha'eem more
trite,
new. iron-like, his temper grew by blows.
How humble, yet how hopeful. he could: be;
How in good fortune and 111 ill the same ,
Nor bitter in success, nor boastful he,
Thirsty for gold, nor feverish for 101110.
He went about his work-ouch work "a. few
Iver Mlald on head and heart and hand-
As one who knows. where there‘ea task to 110;.
Ian’s honest will must Heaven's good gracecom
mend ;
Wile trusts the strength willwith 4110:11an [1'0"
That God you. instrumentstc work his will,
ltbutthatwlll we can arrive to know, . .
Nor tamper with the weights of good-0110111.
80 119 west forth to bottle, on the lids
That he felt clear was Liberty'- and Bight’s,
0 had plied
The iron bar-k this "ruins his ransom. die,
The prairie, hiding the mend winderer'a tracks,
. , 3 n '
The ambushed Indian, and the prowling ten—5 '
Such were the needs that helped his youth to
train' . . -
pough culture-but such trees large fruit “in bear.
If but their stocks be of right girth and grain.
So 110 539w up, a destined work to do,
Audllved to do it tour 1002- summit;
111815105, 111- dealing, ill-report, lived through, , 5 . 1 .
And then he heard the buses changed to cheers,
The taunts to tribute, the abuse to pra ire,
And took both with the same unwavering mood;
Till, as he came on light, from darkllng da'ys,
And seemed to touch the goal from whet-'0 he stood
Afelon hand, between-illegal and him. »~ ~-
Reached from behind his back, a trigger prest—
Aud those perplexed and patient eyes were dim,
Those gaunt, long-laboring limbs were laid to
rest 1
The words ormcrcy were upon his lips,
Forsivenes's in his heart and on his pen, 5
When this vile mdrderer brought swift eclipse
To thoughts of peace on earth. good will to men.
The Old World and the New, from sea to sea,
Utter one voice of empathy and shame i
: Sore heart, so stopped when it at last best high;
Sad life, cut short just as its triumph me.
A deed scour-ti Strokes have. been struck before
By the assassin‘s hand, whereof men doubt
If- more of horror or disgrace they bore ,
But thy foul crime, like Cain's stand! Gilli]! 9113-,
Vile hand. that Irritation murder- on a mile.
Whate‘ exits grounds, stout]: and 110ny strives:
And with the martyr" e crown. crowns» a life
With much to praise, little to beforglven.
.«p. .-__._..
EBarnum, wbo' rs now rdnuing a sort 0f
Legislative Museum up at Hartford, Was
i
session. Awag who knew his one came
hustling up to him,=spparently in breath-
less haste-5.411115 said that Gen. Grant was
1'5".“ at the Allyn House. Barnum- swal-
layer it as quickly as ever acountrymau swal-
lowed one ofhiamermaids, and selling the
d0les5aie from Winsted by the amtbey push-
ed oil for the Alin House. Arrived there,
theyinqnnedfcr the Genet-ails room, and
were politely. told by the Clerk that. be was
.then sitting with Gov. Buckingham, in the
Governor’s private parlor. 5:.“5 Show us. the.
way 1" says Barnum, and away they Ilfir
- Clerk announces Mr. Barnum-560101110:
salutes Hr. Barnum cordially, and presents
Gen, Granterflf Enjldd .It .was; W
General Great, afflufiald and 013110001111.
State Militia, and it was not Unconditional
arreudchmtnctbyaloug- shot t Hal'-
um wilted like sheen-virtue snooty night,
at finally rallied. .snfllcientlyltobagtheaov-
eruor “not to leak.” But the Governor
could’nt keepir—Wimud Herald.
Mucous-r—
##6me for chemical purposes—A lady
"'51“!
badly sold on Election day, the first of the ,
' thy 11““ 1
0110 ofour N'aval Heroe-
REAR ADMIRAL F. H. GREGORY.
,,,,,, ,y'l‘hg port which our navy has taken in the
. 5.99951111ch 4 early. -demonatrated- that
. 9991933999!!!“ 10 were nearly as de-
$96.0, mementos sympathy of the --com
":Locqan with blockade-breakers and
to supply them with munitions of
_ grand toprey. upon our commerce, and
tsvpn up to this hour, they are con-
piugtueir malignant depred‘ations in be-
of tho rebels for that: own selfish pur-
poses... We have. therefore, had‘ to contend
’ not only with the. rebels, but with the richest
ercral community in the world This
0501111105111. furnished our enemies, places in
Mrsilsf the actions. of our IIaVy. When
gggant Farragut captured New Orleans
' and Hattie, hewas assaulwd by British guns, '
loaded with, British powder, shot and shell,
without which therebels could not have been
' . afileto resist at all; and the same has been
file in all our contests. But, in defiance of
tho rebels sod their British allies, our navy
his oust-come all diflculties, and has added
' another; brilliant volume to its history.
.Wlirle the nation is justly exultant over
its" brilliant deeds, it' rs well to refer occasion-
ally tothepast, and to those noble heroes
who have left their example as an inspira-
tion for the present. Among those who have
come down to us from a previous genera-
tion to guide us with their wisdom and well
tried experience, we recognize among the
foremost, ResryAdmiral F. H. Gregory.
When the war commenced, though 72 years
of age, he was eager to be sent to sea; but
Secretary Wells, perceiving that he would
be tofgreat service on shore, to aid the De-
, partmcnt in the production of a navy, indu-
. ced him to take charge of one of our navy
yards, and subsequently appointed him gen-
eral superintendent of iron-elude, a position
.he continues to hold. H0 is 0611' m the eu-
joyrnent of good healh, with all his mental
facultica' 15115 full vigor.- In youth and man-
hood, no officer bore himself more nobly.
Fruitful in resources and wise in their appli-
cation, and daring in their execution, he es-
_ tablished himself as a naval hero before he
had even attained the: rank of lieutenant.
- His whole life from boyhood has been devo-
ted to his country, and it will form one ofits
glorious chapters,'_ and he an example wor-
thy of imitation by those who may hereafter
aspire to serve their country.
. Rear Admiral F. H. Gregory was born
at Norwalk, Conn, October 9, 1789, enter-
ed the merchant service' In March, 1802, and
after having escaped from British imprison-
ment, was warranted aka midshipman In the
navy by President Jefferson on the 16th Jan.
180615110 first service was on board thoe
schooner Revenge, commanded by Lieut.
<3 Parry. .In March, 1800, he was transit:
red- to' the k‘ct'ch “V esuvious,” and went to
New 011501515118. While serving on board the
“Vesnvlons,’_’ and? In charge of enact the bar-
. 83. near the Dallas, be surprised and captur-
ed an English brig of four grins and thirty
men ,having on board one hundred and twen-
ty slaves intended to be smuggled into New
Orleans. 8110 was carried in condemned.
.111 August, 1809, the yellow lover broke ontj
amongtbecrew with great fatality; every
‘ofiicer. ‘was sick or detached,- but midship.
man Gregory,- who regardless ofdauger,con
tinned on duty. In April, 1811,110 was pro.
mated to an acting master, and appointed
to command gnu vessel No. 162, attached to
the B'alize' division, captured and sent .in a; -
schooner of 109 tons and 585 men, fitting out
on the coast for plratical purposes—had a
night action, with a minister of. greatly su
parlor force,that had been annoying our com-
mores , she was disabled and driven off the
coast. 5 5. .
In September, 1811, while most of the
crew were absent on a boat. expedition, leav--
ing but 17 on board, he discovered two pi-
ratical schooner: of five and seven guns,
each having along gun, having with thorn a
large Spanish ship or 14 guns they had cap-
tured, all lying in a small harbor ,west of.
Barrataria, where theyhad an establishment
guns for their protection,—entered the chan-
nel without. a5'pi10t or any knowledge of
the place; when within gunshot, grounded,
sounded out the channel under fire of the
pirates , got afloat and placed the vessel in
a position to prevent their escape. Night
coming on, they made an attempt to force
their. way seaward but were driven back. —
Eli“! next .moming an attack was made
add in a short time the battery was disabled
and the schooners damaged, one of them be-
lug in a sinking condition, .when they set
fire to all the vessels, took to their boats
and proceeded up the creek. -
The two subconers were burned, and the
ship preserved The latter proved. to he the
Spanish letter-of~m5arqu0 “La Divia’ua Pas.
tora,”5 01514 gun's, from Taaragcna, bonud to.
. 5 Vera Cruz, with evaluable cargo. She was,
- after lunch difilculty-and danger, conducted
to New Orleans, and half the value of ves-
sel and cargo awarded as salvage.
In the spring of 1812, Master Gregory was
ordered to- aNorthcru station, and, on the
zoommeucemeut of the war with England,
iplaced under Commodore Chauncey’s com-
mand on Lake Ontario, was intbc attack
on. Kingston, Nov. 1812. In March, 5.1813
was appointed acting Lieutenant and Flag
Lieutenant, was enraged" 1n the attack and
capture of Little Y,ork 27th April, 1813;
was on that occasion in charge of the ship’s
.lauuch, h'avinga party of 64 men, soldiers
:and sailors, landed' In advance of the attack-
in party, under the fire of a large number
§of infantry and Indians, by whom a very
'cous'lde'rable portion of the boat’s crew were
killed and wounded; was. also at the attack
gaud capture of Fort George, 27th of may,
£1813, r was with Commodore Chauncey in‘h'll
actions and skirmishes on Lake Ontario;
‘68 occasionally on detached duty of the
in the. defauce of .stegc, when attacked by
5111's enemy , with two small boats, and small
arms only,ca ptured a gunboat on the St.
Lawrence, carrying a long 18 pounder, small
loraw, “filly bondingmer‘ In open:
building of cache 1010 and nearly ready to
' launch, to mount 14 guns, and was constant.
1y employed on the most difieult and haz-
. ardons service on the lake, until captured by
" verely wounding and disabling the crew;
lit, raspd sailors haveaiobly minain- 1
ed our 'anc'ieut renown upon the ocean- In this.
it' letit .bcoontinuellyborne in mind that:
£19,311! pa some, labels, and that the.
rim of Greatflritaiu who'swarm- .
upon a small island, and a battery of fivo .
, flotilla from the inland waters of North Car-
infest hsasrdo'ns notare. and actively, engaged; -
adan English bright-war
'two barges'of the enemy in August, 1814,
while recounoiterlng in a small glg- near
Kingston, after killing amidshipman and se-
was carried into Kingston, refused a parole,
kept a close prisoner under guard, sent to
England and detained until- the war closed;
was released' In June, 1814, and soon after
jorned one of the frigates cruising against the
Algerines, without coming home.
11115821, Lieut. Gregory was appointed to
command the schooner Grampus, and omis-
’ed'in that vessel throughout the West In-
suppression of piracy and protection of
American commerce, until relieved, in 1828.
W?“ active and instrumental in the destruc-' “fl
tionof several piratical associations on the
coast of Cuba and Mexico, and in August,.
1822, near the Island of St. Croix, captured
the notorious piratical brig Panchita that
had long been depredating upon the com-
mercc of the United States, after a short ac- '
tion,‘ In which she. was nearly sunk, and scve '
eral of her crew killed and wounded. The
Panchita was greater’ 1n size, armament and
number of men.
In 1825, Lieut. Gregory was specially 00+
lected to fit out the frigate Brandywine for
the purpose of conveying Gen. Lafayette to.
France, and served under Commodore Mor-
ris until the ship arrived there, when she .
was. placed under his command. In 1826.
he fitted out a 64 gun ship at New York for '
the Greek Government, and sailed her to
that country. In 1828 he ‘ was promoted to:
a command, and attached to the Navy and'
in New York until 1831, when he Was sent.
in the Falmouth to cruise in the Pacific ,
performed a full cruise. of three years, was- ,
one year in command of the station, and
returned to the United States in 1834; was
in; 1838 promoted 'to- be captain; in 1841»
was appointed to command the North Caro-
lin 74; 1843,wps' placed on the Brazilian
station in the frigate Raritan; in 1845, was
ordered to the coast of Mexico, and employ-
ed in the blockade of that coast at the com-
mencement, of the war, returning to the
United States in the frigate Cumberland, in
January, 1847; in September 1849, was or-
dered to the command of the squadron upon
the coast of Africa, in the Portsmouth, and
returned in her to the United States in June,
1852 ;5 in May, 1852, was placed in com-
mand of the Boston Navy Yard, and re-
lieved in February, 1856, and has since been
employed upon temporary duty only.
At the commencement of the rebellion Com-
modore Gregory proceeded to Washington,
and was most urgent in his application for
active employment. The records of the
Navy Department aflord ample evidence of
his professional ability, as well as of his pat-
riotic disposition. There are few, if any, in
the service, possessed of more practical ex-
perience of our coast, 01' who could render
better service.
In the war of 1812, while employed 11 pan
the lakes, Lieut. Gregory proposed to de;
stray the British shipping while at anchor
by means of torpedoes, but Com. Chauncey
regarded the plans proposed as too hazardous
and they were consequently abandoned. 0 ur
hero, however, never abandoned his faith in
torpedoes as an engine of naval warfare, and
to him we are now indebted for their intro-
ducticnintocur navy. ChiefEngiueer Wm.
W. W. Wood, U. S. N., invented a torpedo
shell of simple construction,casy application
andzreat destructive power, which be sub-
mitted tothe inspection of Rear Admiral»
Gregory, who testing it by repeated experi-
ments, urged its introdu'ction' intooirr navy-e
Sec. Welles, reposing implicit confidence in-
.the judgement of the Admiral, gave orders.
tobuild suitable boats in order to test it in
actual warfare. At this time Lieut. Cushing
was arranging plans to destroy the rebel ram
Albermarlc.Mr. Wood’s torpedo-was brought
to notice, and without a moment’s hes‘
itation he gave it the preference of all
‘other expedients. 'Mr. Wood instruct-
ed him how to use it, and the result is well
known. The gallant Cashing, in Picket
Boat No. 1 amid a storm of shot and shell
while his companions fell fast around him,
dashed boldly. up to the Albermarle, placed
the torpedo under her and exploded it with
his own hands while his own boat was sink-
ing under him and finally went down. The
shell made a hole six feet in diameter
through her bottom,gun deck and top of her
iron cascmate. She sank immediately, and
several men ofhcr crew were killed and
wounded. Thus,this formidable ram, which
had previously defied all the efforts of our
gunboats to resist her, and which was pre-
paring for an expedition to clear our naval
i
olina, was destroyed by a single torpedo.
This practical dcmostration of its powerhas
induced the Navy Department to arm all
our ships wrth appliances to use torpedoes.
They can be used by launches and other
boats, as occasion may require. Iron-clads
are no value where they can be brought to
bear, and we should not therefore be surpris-
ed if we returned to wooden ships of great
speed, rather than adhere to the expensive
armored vessels now coming intosgeneral
use. For harbor defence the torpedo is irre-
sistuble and can also be used with advan-
tage in field operations.
Mr. Wood, the talented inventor of' this
formidable weapon of war, declares that but
‘for the appreciative experience of Admiral
Gregory in perceiving its merits and recom-
mending it to the Navy Department, years
;might have elapsed before he could have had
an opportunity to test it in actual warfare.
Boston Advertiser.
——-.- -~.>a
Frvs: Ysans Aoo. —Five years ago, An-
drew Johnson voted for John C. Breckin-
ridge for President; now he is President
himself, and will hang Breckenridge if he
can catch him. Four years ago, Mr. John-
son voted for the Crittcnden compromise.
Now, original anti- s-lavery men freesoilers
:an'd republicans are anxious lest he should
,be too radical' 1n his policy towards the South.
Such are some of the revelations that the
whirligig of time, in its rapid course for the
last four years, has made In men and their
positions. Never did the world move faster
than it has with us since 1860.
”H
',-——The committee on the conduct of the
iwar in their rt on the Fort Fisher ex
dition, say: “ rorn all the testimony beo ate
them, that the determination of Gen. Butler
not to assault the fort seems to have been
fully justifyed by all the facts and circum-
stances then known or afterward ascertain-
o-—"-The. steamer “Clyde, " which arrived at
Richmond, last Friday, passed through But-
let’s Dutch gap canal.
———Domestrc magazines. Wives who are
,5? blowing up their husbands
dies and upon the Spanish main, for the wt,
Mr. Harri
5-,t5h5at the provisions of the bill should not ap-
ply to any legal notice that was b
jqnasting the Bank Commissioners to
the General 'Assembly of the amount of
«money deposited in savings banks since
amount of loans, deposits and with
in the savrngs banks. The resolution
Connecticut Legislature.
TUESDAY Ma '23.
SEN ATE ——Prayer by Rev Mr. pauld-
Resolution instructing the committee on the
Judiciary to inquire into the expediency of
reducing the number of jud es of the Supe-
rior Court and Supreme ourt of Errors ,
came from House passed. On motion oer.
Harrison, tabled.
Mr. Pomeroy introducing a bill for a pub-
React to prevent the destruction of life on
railroad trains; referred
. Bill autho'rizing all notifications of town.
'elector’sand meetings to be in writing or
printed; passe c.d
Thebill to prevent the defacemm of
rocks, etc, with itinerant
11.581500 fine and 30 days imprison-
ath'rust at “Cherokee Remedies,”
”andthc likc)—was mlled hp.—
,rM,‘ Harrison. moved an amendment to the
'bill, including- telegraph poles, pumps and
watering troughs. The bill created eonsid‘
erablc discussion. Amendment adopted.—
sou ofiered another amendment,
3
up; sherifi' or any other public o 00!; adop-
Bill as amended passe.
Bill allowing justices of the peace to hold
office for two years; referred.
111'. Harrison introduced a resolution rc-
rm
18.65, and the amount drawn therefrom. He
said that the savings banks had undoubtedly
snfi’ered very materially under the present
system of government taxation, and he had 5
introduced the resolution hoping that the in-
formation would bc promptly awarded.—
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Russell, '
g!“ .
member of the House from Clinton. ,.
Petition’ 3, etc, referred; of several
tions in aid of petition of Danbury and
walk railroad for amendment of chartergot
city government of New Haven fornt; in-
cDorppratiug Reform Schobls for females; of
eldman and others for abatement of "
taxes.
Bill validating irregularities in probate
couts; passed.
Billrcqu‘ir‘ing procurement of certifimm -'
pf diacase before burials are permitted; re-
err-e
Bill permitting plaintiff to add a new 00th
to his declaration, but not to change hil-
ground of action; referred.
Resolution ordering a joint cum-
mittee raised to take into consi oration the
subject of providig statues for Hall of 801»
resentatives at Washington; paced '
Waurvnsmr M's 584.
SENATE-Prayer by Rev. 11..
Report favorable to the bill antho
school districts to borrow money for schoo
purposes; tabled for printing.
Report of the judiciary favorable to bill
dc compensation of compromise .of' joint
debtors, unfavorable to an act con
lands, and offering a substitute; tabled for
printing.
Bill for public act requiring the majority
of the directors and officers of railroadsto
be citizens of the state and that electrons
shall be held' m the state.
Committee on finance report favoi'dill'e to
the bill de assessments, tabled for printing.
An not de railroads, preventing the charge
of more than two cents per rnilc; referred.
Committee on incorpowrationsm reported fa.
vorable to petition 011W W. Ellsworth; et
al, for incorporation 6M fund for Mien!
ministers; favorable to petition of 51.310
Batterson, et al for incorporation ofa rail . y
passengers insurance company; ”0000155 " ‘
HOUSE. —-Prayer by Rev. Mr; Spanldlbx.
House report, favorable to allowing“ all
notices of electors meeting to be written or
printed; bill printed.
Mr. Pratt of Norwich called up the negro
suffrage reports.
Mr. Rage rs of Milford (denii) field he
would say a few words why he should vote
against the amendment; he had- hoped that
. with the close of the war, we should 15100; no
more of the negro.
Mr. Barnum, of Fairfield followed 1'11I a
powerful, rich and racy speech, full of shirp
hits as well as sound argument, alternately
keeping the housc' In a roar by his withers!“
and discomfitiug the democrats who i
rupte‘d him by the licences of his re‘
Mr. Douglas of Middletown made a fluidit-
ing argumentative speech in favor of the
amendment. Amendment. tabled. 5
—'
:15
1111‘, my 25’; '
TnUnsD
' SENATE —-Praycr by the Rev. Mr. Spanking.
Resolution calling on thcbankcorgmis‘
sioncrs for information comer-mpg
”$11st
the senate, was rejected by the house a'a’d
wasinsisted upon by the senate, 011th
Rockwell appointedy acommittee of confer-
' encc.
Mr. Butler called up the resolutioi of
thanks to Maj. Gen. Terry. Mr. E; C. San-
ford made ashort speech and the resolutions
were Unanimously adopted.
Mr. Rockwell moved totake up the hill
allowing school districts to borrow money
for school purposes;
Mr. Harrison called up the resolution, in-
stru'cting the judiciary ccmrnitty to enqdiie
into the expediency of reduci ng the more:
of ju (gee of the supreme and superior courts;
asse
p Report of committee on the 111111
favorable to a bill establishing bound 00%:
tween adjoining proprietors, unfinished
year; unfavorable to an old bill de up int-
ing gas inspectors; report acceptedan bills
rejected.
HOUSE. —Praycr by Rev. Mr. Gould.‘
Mr. Pratt called up the report on the con-
stitutional amendment. Harrison sold
the questions were party questions but
are not so now; shall not discuss the 4
tion in a party name. I have not hadthedi-
sense of‘ the brain alluded to. I would do
equal and exact justice, nothing more, 11915114
ing less. The question is not whether you
will make the negro your social equal-+1135
this; is the public mind' III a state tomato it
wise to submit this question to the white
men of this state.
Mr. Harrison continued In a Very sure-are
gument for the passage of the amendment;
The forenoon was devoted to discnamou
of the question. Mr. Pratt of Norv'fiéll and
Dr. Campbell of Voluntown, spea ' in"
favor, and Mr. Munson of Seymour, Mr.
man of Newtown, auer Beardsley. of!
Trumbull against it. Mr. Manson’s 01' 5:,
meet being that the blacks are an info or.
race, and the negro had not fought out use
ties, but we had fought his. Mr. Pratt ably
answered Mr. Manson.
The hour of 12 o ’clocir paviuglnow athed
amid intense cxc'rtemen oug grea
11050. the years and Days were taken resulting
in 156 yeas, and 76 Days.
After discussion, the Speaker ordered. Sibel
cleIk to call. his name. The clerk called
“Foster ” The Speaker res' I'rde'd “you,”
the house and audience maui est a great ten-
dency to applaud.
The result was then announced as followllt.
§eas, _ .
a s . ,
Whole number, - 288 ‘7
Necessary to a two-thirds vote 155.0“
The speaker explained that be 11
ed his name called from a sense 015'5
’ Bills introduced—De t'a'r'ifl’ on" .
dc crimes and punishments; do serious;
county jails; d0 domestic relations , 09' 8|-
sessment of taxes; de railroads. 5 ,
__........__._. .
——‘-The new three cent piece is larger tfi
the old one, and enough smaller'th'ah the new
penny to be easily distinguished fromdt, and
is of the color of silver. It is com or
equal parts of copper and nickel.
—-A woman in
joy at the President’s death-.1100
down with paralysis, and has no use of her
legs People very naturally say, “ Judg-
ment from Heaven.”
Biddefoi'd,‘ who 11011001! for--
W
I.)
Norwalk Chronicler