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VOLUME XLVIII--NUM"BER“52
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MORNiNc BY A. H.;BYINGTON a C0.,.
jg gamut; Quarantine, @2120le to good first 1112 gamma. Crustal gutrlfigmt. 3112111111», 311111111. agriculture, mama, tau-Cushioned in tent!
N UMBER 937*‘NEW' SERIES, . 1
NORWALK CONN. TUESDAY DECEMBER 26, 1865
rm IN PRICIS I Tender and True and Kind. land at Huntsville. tibo'vo‘ Nashville, their left and kept him here that night that be . might
NORWALK GAZETTE. 1.. .1... 6.1211 4...... 1.11.1.1... 51...;
G.&G-. M. Holmes, ‘
. 71"“’
TEACHER OF THE
French and Spanish Languages,
Engagements made with parties for Sorrees.
Pianos Tuned C. Repaired. .,
Ofilheat Whitney V'& Beckwith’s Photbgreph
V‘V""'" “inllerVy, NUrwalk CVt.
' MADI‘AM S. BICARD,
French Dress Maker,
OULD inform the Ladies of Norwalk,
that she can be found at her residence,
1st door south of Mr. Robert Elle, on River
St. Having several ears experience, and of
late with Madam emorest of New York,
she has no hesitation in thus introducing
herself to- the Public. Dresses cut. and made
to 0rd ,, plain and machine sewing and VEm-
broiderinft h, executdd v'vith nentness and
disputing . .. .tf’29
James Ii. Barbouir,VV1lVIVV. I).,
Physician-I and Surgeon,
Ofice at the Residence of Sherman P. Fitch ,Esg.
WILTON, CONN.
«<0
. References .'
Samuel Lynes, M. D.
Ira Gregory, “I
JV. A. VMc Lean,
Dr. E. resultant nmon,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at the Drug Store _of E. BlackmanI
No. lLMain Street, Norwalk. 32
.9. Is..1.ocnwoon,
ashionable Draper it 'II'ailor,
and .
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
" Main-st, NorWalk, Conn.
s. is. causes-BAD a. co.,
, ‘V'WIiOlesalo and Retail Dealers' in
Groceries, Flour, Peed 81s.,
14 and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
arm iNSURANcE comrsuv,
V } N orwalk, Conn.
Of Hartford.
Insorpomd' in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
deli-Virtual: and Assets. 83 128 ,820'
Insure against loss and damage by Fire
on Terms adaptedito ithe hazard,and
, consistent with . the laws of
compensation.
GEORGE R. COWLES, Sole Agent
tv8 For Norwalk and vicinity.
A. JAcsisonr a 339.
N o. 1 Gazette Building.
w OULD respect pectfnlly. announCeI to the
public and their bid customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to melt stock of goods. We arenow prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in hanfield County, in: qanlig .or price. We
wduld c'all particular attention to our stoCk of
Watches, which' is larger than ever before.—
We have a fine lot of Ladies' Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
I875 which ,we can recommend as _be cor-VV.
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’ s atch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
3: to 8 JO. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for cash, so that
our fuel. ties for aching cheap could not be .
renter. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
Pllaten Wares was never better than at pres-
ent, rind Coniprises all of the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
- I
nth Norwalk. Notice for surveying, may
be left at the- Gazette Ofilce.
anemia-in: inserts,"
'CABINETM—AKERS,“
ARE now prepared to offer to the nblic
he largest and best assortment 9‘
Good furniture,
comprising every article usually kept in :1
Furniture Store, evbr offered in .Norwalk,
which will be sold
AT TEE firm 360 WEST Pistons.
want anything we keep. will find it to their
interest to ve us a call. Spring Mattresses
of 3 or 4 e'rent kinds, very cheap. Hair
Mattresses, made to order, and old ones made
over as good as new.
Our customers and the public generally who ‘
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
with assets of $18, 000, 000. At 80. Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. CRAIw.
SWORDS’
Ellll'llINl llllll'llllllll
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘ FHE subscriber has opened a Clothing
formerly occupied by J. F. & C. R. Bennett,
at the crossing, close bythe depot, and' in-
tends to keep on hand and for sale as good
UNDERTAKING,
We keep on hand a very large assortment of
Uofins of every description, furnish 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 ectra chaage.
EQUINTARD dc SONS
Norwalk, March 15th 1862.
NEW FURNISHING STORE
NEAR UPPER END 017’ MAIN ST.
East Side of the Bridge.
HAVE at my Store in Norwalk the largest
assortment of
361158130111 Furniture
in this county, consisting of Bureaus of all
kinds, Lounges,
Tables, Marble top pier Tables and
Tables, Wash Stands,
' EXTENSION TABLES,
OHAIRS and ROCKERS of all kinds,
Looking Glasses,
Picture Frames, and everything else' in the
Furniture line cheap for Cash.
~13. 1 -
Repat' ring, '
done promptly and by experienced workmen.
Undertaking, {-
: l have on hand alarge 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.
baveas good a Hearse as there is in the
boring. towns, winning extra char e.
BERT RA MOND.‘
'Norwalk, Sept. lst, 1863. 4.1
provenansrsasnmcns,
Cooking Stoves and Ranges, over thir-
ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Office
Stoves, not excelled in beauty of design, per-
fection of operation, or variet ,by any Stove
in the State. Manufactures in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals' in J appan, Brittané
is, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
Wares, Stove Blacking, Coal Hods‘, Shovels.
and Riddles, Brass Kettles, Sausage Cutters
Matte, Brooms Bells, Fire Place Grates, Sa
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 Stole. Books, describing prin
ciple and management of Stove, free. Lar
‘ gest assortment of Pumps in the State. Call
at 311‘. . N ASH’S
1V4 South Norwalk, Ct.
.Eammer’s Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality of
H A M M E R ’S "
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons 02' 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
Groceries Cheaper than over
FOR. CASH!
fl‘HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at. his
old dtand, No. 4 Skiddy’ 5 Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment Of groceties of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the country We
would invite the special attention of all to his
stock of
COFFEES, 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.
\IlthrOR'I'ED. CUTLERY,
And Silver-Plated Ware.
.‘HE Subscriber, while' in England, recent-
2y, made arrangements with the Shef-
out Manufacturers for the sale of Thomas
Hunnfson' s celebrated Cutlery, and has now
on xhibitiou and sale at his Store opposite
the cat Office, a large, and one of the most
com fete assortments of Sheffield Cutlery
evcr 2féred in this Country, including Car-
ving Knives and Forks; Bread Knives,
ButtenKnives; Table Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives of every description, inclu-
ding many curious styles , Scissors, &c., 860.
Also, just teccivcd, an assortment of beau-
tiful Silver-Plated Ware, made by a
new patented piocess, by the same Hor.,se
and is the first lot imported into this coun -
try. Call and examine for yourselves.
tt'46] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Business Change !
WATERBURY & DUNCAN,
WOULD announce to the public that
they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Business formerly conducted by Mr.
Edson Boots, and connected it with their
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
cute in the best manner, and with greater
dispatch than ever bcf'tVire, anything in the
£1 _ 1’
arriage Making and Biacksmithiug.
Carriages made to order, and Painting
Trimming, Repairing,&c., done by experif
e- teed wor,kmen with dispatch.
53‘ Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
ange for work.
amass A.n:..,.s._....ew.. "$.11: -.A_. -........
. ~53:- ~
l
w‘4_
Selleck’s Packet Eflhifllce N orwalk
EL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the Jsale bf Hammer’ 9 Champagne
Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2
Norwalk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber Would respectfully inform
Manufacturers and others using machi-
nory,iu Norwalk and Vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to do all things pertaining to a gener
al machine shop. All orders for the making
01 rcparing of every description of machi-
nery, attended to with promptness by oxpe
rieuced workmen. Having added a steam
Engine, (in addition to water power) to his
works he flutters himself that. he is well pre-
pared to do all 'nds of Work, at very short
notice. ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.
Machine shop, just back of the Post Office
and Horse Railway Building.
Norwalk," March 1st, 1865. 11
WILLIAM B. 'SWAN,
SADDLER Ct HARNESS MAKER,
ADJOINING Danbury and Norwalk R.
R Depot, Norwalk, Conn, keeps con-
stantly on hand and will make to order ove-
.ry descriptibrV of
Harneesfilc rse Furniture, Trappings
or Clothing. Also Saddler’ 3 Hardware and
outfits, Trunl s, Valises, Carpet Bags, See.
All in wan. of anything in his 21ne,w212 do
Well to give him a call. Ordois fut any kind
of' work [igomptly executed. Repairing done
neatly an esolv. and at 'short notice.
REMOVAL.
Saddlei'y and Harness Store.
(Opposite ll??? Railroad Depot in Post
Office Building.)
1‘HE. Siniscriber has removed from his
fount- stand and is now located as
_above, who he will be glad to execute all
lactoryI ma er. A new stock of Goods
will be on 5 2e and special attention paid to
Repairing. STEPHEN SWANN. tfl4
Baker’s; Patent Fire Banks.
’l‘HE sub ribers have for sale, all sizes of
this sim 1e and excellent invontion for
keeping tire without consuming Coal. J ust
the thing fo these times, when coal is $16
per ton. Call and see them.
1. .H 1261.13.11. If. BERNIE...
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes Card ,
Center ;
. gtho best styles and OLD Booxs rebound.
county; and will attend Funerals in neigh; -
. VER FORTY VARIETIES and sizesot‘ V
orders in bi line in the best and most satis- .
and cheap a stock as can be found in the town.
All kinds of
Ready Made Clothing, "
(or made to order), also Cloths, Cassimeres,
VestingsL& c., Hats, Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas,
Trunk eather Bags. &c., &c.,—in fact ev-
erythingI' in the line. The patronage of the
public is most respectfully solicited.
W.H S.WORDS
South Norwalk, December lst, 1864.
ROBERTSON BROTHERS,
PRACTICAL BOOKBINDERS,
AND MANUFACTURERS 01“ V
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
_ Plant and Ornamental Jobbing,
No 3Gazette Building, Norwalk Conn.
49
WMsoaerEs, MUsrc &c., done up in
NEW HARNESS er‘aE,
. E‘C’uder the Connecticut Hotel
EORGE S. BEERS onuld respectfully
announce to the
and viCinitv, that he has taken the Old Har-
ness and Saddlery stand under the Conuecti
cut Hotel and' is pre ared to furnish anythin
in the shape of ARNESS SADDLE
.HORSE TBA'PPINGS OR FURNITURE,
of the very best quality, material _a'nd work- 3
manship.at reasonable prices. All in want.
of anything in his line are invited to Call and "
give him atri‘al. All orders foVrIVl Repairing:
promptly and neatly executed ” . 421180
I Envy. A. B. NonTHROP, 'V
GUN AND 1.008 SMITH,"
And Roll Ranger,
jISAACS’SI BUILDING, (nnxt _to Norwalk
' Hall,) Nor-Walk, Ct. IJObbingo'f eyery de-
scription. Particular attention- paid: to re-
pairing Guns Pistols, &c., Mortice, Rim,
Cabinet and Trunk Locks.
set. Sewiu Machines, Clocks, and Pumps .
repaired. latform' and Counter- Scales put‘
in order. Skates repaired and made to or-2
der, &c.,& c. tf44
Hardware, Cutlerly, th.,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
THE Subscriber would inform the public .
that he has purchased 02' Manichester ’
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Noeralk and will continue the busi-
ness at the old land. 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.
Notice.
THE subscriber having taken the old
Horse Shoeing Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, iprepared 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- -thrJee 1)years.
S.HEPHERD
N orwalk Aug. 28th, 1864. tf‘35.
CARRIAGE MAKING. '
Horse Shocing 61-. Black-smithing.
LYON a AHERN,
WOULD announce to the pu lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
p1 spared to execute it the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoc-
ing,PaInt1ng,Tummmg, Repsiring,&c. done
by CXpeitcnced workmen with dispatch. .
ML WILE. Barnabas been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the Wood- -shop.
Acous'rus LYON, WM. AHERN.
Norwalk,.lun.,23d,1865.1y37
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having purchased the
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR-
NISHING EMPORIUM, of A Koarpel, will
continue the Business in all its branches at
the old Stand No.3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The Public are respectfully invited to call
and e'xaminethe large and varied asort-
ment of
Ready Made Clothing,
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which he will make up to or-
dual. short notice and in the latest Fash—
ionable Syle. E. GUSOWSKI.
- No 3 Main Street,
N01 walk February 15th, 1865. lyl 10
CHEAP OIL to be used either in Fluid
and Kerosene Lamps. Call and exam-
ine the article for your own benefit. War
ranted not explosive. W. B._ SWAN.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
'I‘HE Trustees are now prepared to receive
applications frOm those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of
theinstitution Applications may be made to
Hon. MORGAN Mouonus, Piesid’t, Stamford,
Josnra B. Hovr, Stamford, ’éExecutive
Cusnnus Baowu, Darien,
“W1: A. {hummus
. .rc'asOnable terma- Horses constantly on
and Furnishing Goods Store" in the store .
Saws filed and: .
Committee. . ,
Somh Net-walk, bits rentted. and f'urnlshea
,tbe'_ same with good horses, new and stylish
;carri :&c. Homes and Carrie to let
.at all hours, with or without rivers, on
hand for sale. Carriages run toall trains
and the Steamboat.
“28 -:.'. J. L. HOPKINS.
THE Subscriber will sell his place of busi~
ness. Said. place is neatly fitted up for
a'CONFECTIONERY, IC Isl-CREAM and
OYSTER SALOON, where a p Mving busi-
ness. can be done. Situated on am Street,
No. 4 Ely’ s Block, South Norwalk. Satis-
factory reasons given for sellin.
AYTON.
4t89
South Norwalk,-Sept. 26, ’65.
Gentleman’s Clashes
YED and cleaned in the neatest manner
and b the safest process. Soldiers
clothes dye, also ,by Louis Moegling, Con-
necticut Faiicg Dye Works, Danbury. Or-
ders left wit Mr.
the old stand of‘ B. F. Ryder, Main Street,
Norwalk, will receive prompt attention.
6m*34
Notice from Ridgefield l
LTHOUGH the Firm of Kendall & Pad-
dock', is dissolved, Dr. Kendall contin-
ues the use of the Laughing Gas' in extractin
teeth. After an experience of two years,
am convinced, that' in the hands of an intelli-
gent Physician, the gas is a perfectly safe An-
aesthetic. I am in the almost daily use of
the gas, my patients uniformly declaring,
that they feel not the slightest pain during the
extraction.
Saturday" 18. devoted to this department.
Persons coming to Bid efield wrll secure
the threefold advantage 0 Pure gas, a phy-
C. NDALL, M. D.
Ridge'field,’ Sept. 1st, 1865. tf36
scorn 'NOBWALK.
R. C. H. KENDALL, of Bid
opened an Ofilce' in South on
the second floor over Swords Clothin Em-
porium, where he will Extract Teeth im-
out Pain or injury to his patients, every
Board and Lodgings,
AT THE
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Refreshments of all kinds, and Manna fur-
nished at all hours. Loneruos at reasonable
prices. .
BIL'LIARDS'
and well furnished Brahman 'Roon.
who favor h m with their natronage.
. AC LEE,
[[88 Proprietor.
V\_
The Cheap can. I
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
Eli S. Bartram, at ,
Isician’ejudgcment in administering it, and ; ~
' the skill of an experienced operator. '
Laughing Gas,.i.i1n
Citizens of Norwalk.- '
or6e16, has V
xednesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas. ,1
NEW Your DINING: SALOON,
In cannection with the Salooh.‘ is a lingo ~
e .
Subscriber will. do his utmost to plesse all ,
' :most of all.
0 people chosen 2 are ye not-
Lfkowlso the chosen of'tho herd,
To some will sudoposknfsfwordi
From the loud thunderstorm . of war
Not stun stone has called yo rem.
But He, the God of siltbs. earth 1
The torch of vengeance 21116111211111.6-
He quencbes; unto him belongs
The solemn recompense of Iwrdngs.
Enough of blood the landh'ao. seen,
And, not by cell. or gallowi-stsfr,
Shall ye the way of God prepare;
Say to the pardonaeekers- , Keep
Your manhood; bend no suppllsnt knees,
Nor puffer with unworthy pleas.
Above your voices sounds the wall
or starving men; we shut in vain
Our eyes to Pillow‘s ghastly stain.
What words can 6...... that 1.11... cry 2
What tears wash out that stain“ death i
What oaths confirm your broken fbith t
From you alone the guarantee
0f union, freedom. peace, we claim :
We urge no conquror’s terms of shame f
Alas ! no victor’s pride is ours
Who bend above our triumphs won
Like David o‘er his rebel son.
Do men, not beggars. Cancel all
By one brave, generous action; trust
Your better instincts, and be Just 1
Make all men peers before the law,
Take band from off the negro’s throat,
Give black and white an equal vote.
Keep all your forfeit lives and landed
But givotho common lays!- sedan.
To Labor‘s utter nakedness.‘ '
Revive the old, hcroic will,
Be in the right so brave and stain
As ye have proved yourselves in wrong.
Defeat shall then be ’victbry.
Your loss tho wealth of full amends,
And hats he love and foes be friends.
Then'burlod be the dreadful past,
Its common slain be mourned, and lot
Its memories soften toregret. -
Thou shall the Union‘s mother-heart V
Her lost and wondering one recall.
‘Forgivfug and restoring all:
And FreeOdomV break her marble terIuoO-
Above the CVspltolfsn dome;
Stretch builds and bid yo welcome bouts!
W
Fromthe .ancinaoti _Qqsstte. .. . , ..'
The mores Service. . z. .-
————b '
“GENERAL onnnus No. —. captain CVsr-L
-ter, -.-th Indiana Volunteers,is hereby re-
:lieved from his cemmand indefinitely, and
will report at these headquarters immediate-V:
yVBy order of Major-General Redefine“ .
Lt. Col. GODDARD, A. A. G.
[Current Series]”
The above order was read upon dress pa-
rade to the gallant old -—th in January, 1868.
The cotton fields and cedar thickets Of
the loyal blood which had there been given
struck dumb, so to speak, and the Captain
What could such an order
THE Subscriber has opened Va first-class
BOOT and SHOE STORE in the Build-
ing adjoining D’ Artois' Ice Croam Saloon,
Where he is prepared to supply the wants of -
the public,‘ in every department of his busi-'
ness. Ladies fine work, Gents, Misses and
'Childrens work in general, kept constantly on
hand, or made promptly to order, at 20 per.
cent less than can beE rocured elsewhere.
Call and see. . H. SUTTON.
at 11.11am
BOOTS and SHOES and all Repairing
done neatly, and when promised, at » -
SUTTON’S,
South Norwalk.
N ORION Ct. PR2.-
OULD inform the citizens Vof Nor-walk .
and vicinity, that they are now pre-
pared to receive and execute all orders left
vuith them for Stoves, Tin Ware. Kerosene
Lamps, Tin Roofing, Cenductor Pipes, Gut-
ters, &c., also, Gas and Steam fitting; exe-
cuted with promptne'Ss and dispatch. lumb-
ing neatly done N! experienced workmen.
Gas Fixtures at Y. prices.
No.4. James BIOCk,
Water Street.
PATENT AGENCY.
VINE, IAgeuuand Solicitor of Patents
II o for Connecticut.
Papers of application, and the Drawings for
obtaining patents correct] prepared, and
models made if required, .Vine, is a sci-
entific and practical mechanin has had more
than thirty 1years experience in the patent
business. ersonal advice and assistance
given to inventtufs confidentially.
Mechanical Drawings of every descriptiOn
executed. IWin'ttipauk, Conn. 6m88
roera HOUSE,
. Orrostrn run Duper, f. ‘.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN." V
Oysters in Every Style, ,
MEALS ITO ORDER.
DINNERS and SUPPERS,
For Private Parties, at Ishoi-t NetiCe.
CHICKENS and TURKIES,
For Sale. 19mins, ills Bellow-
, . L. w. FOSTER.
ron sAnn.
.V The Dwelling House,
built and occupied by the subscriber, on
3m46
than Captain Carter.
V‘Vthe regiment—a perfect specimen of manly
strength, bold and fearless in battle, perfect
matte r of the “sword” and “gloves,” kind
autl‘lge'ntleI hearted, always found upon the
side of the weak. He had been frequently
spoken of by his superiors for his gallantry.
These thoughts passed through the minds of
some after this order n as read, but none
could give a sufficient reason why he should .
be thus relieved, for, say they, does not the
’order imply dogma f But these mutter-lugs.
" were not heard at headquarters, and were of
no avail. The Captain retired to his tent,
' relieved himstlf of his scoo'utrem'ents, called
his sertant Tom and set out for head-
quarters.with none but his sable companion '
Gen. Rpsecrabs was quartered in Judge
Ready’ a house, add had a private suit of
rooms on th‘e secohd floor, with windows
opening upon a veinudah. He was sitting
before a bright fire 0 the evening our story
opens, in undress uniform, with ’nothing but
the buttons to betokeu rank. An orderly‘
entered and anuduncod Captain Carter. The
General arose quitIkly, a d advanced to meet
him with that easy, smiitng look, that put
the Captain’ s fears 'st res The General
took him by the band, while his countenance
assumed a more thoughtful look, or rather
settled in fences, and said:
“This' is Captain Caller, of the —tb Indi-.
ans f"
“It is, sir,” replied the Captain. .
“You received a peremptory order this
evening to report forthwith.” .
. “I did, air, and have done so," .. . '
I’V‘Yes, yes; take a seat, Captain. I am in
want Of a man of some experience, Captain,
who has not only a 'hsn'd to do and Is heart
to dare,’ but also has judgment to guide had
direct bot b. General Thomas, after quickly
looking through his command haVspicked out
yo'u; and I have such confidence in the ‘ngi2-
zled Old horo’ that I have summoned you
here for secret service. Are you willing to'
undertake it with all its risks ?”
‘Anything,General, for our country‘ s 3000- ’
"‘Very Well, sir; you will remain here to-
night. Any of your effects you may need
send for by the orderly at the door. During
the night I will inform you what your duties
will be. "
Gen. Bragg‘ s headquarters wore at Tulls-V
“Stone River” were as yet scarcely dry hem ’
up to freedom’ s cause. The regiment was 1
lmeau? Surely, none deserved censure less ‘
He was the idol _of 1
V “Well, mean 1 dbes; but he’ll mister ye
ifyou call him that.” - '
“Well, I havebuslness sV‘vit-h him; and I_' de-
sire admittance into thy camp-‘3’ ' '
.I'. “All right, old follow; wait till I call the
corporal.” ‘ -
Gen. Yen DIornI was examining some maps
and charts when an orderly entered and an-
manner! that a Quaker desiredto seebim. . .
“Admit him,” said the General.
“Is the Mir. Yen Dori: 'Iwhom Carnal men
c'all General V?" '
“What is your business with me, sir '1’”
asked the General, without answering the
question.
“I am sent, friend Van DorVnI,V by my secie-
ty to administer comforts and censolation to
these men of war, and would ask permission
to bring such thing as they may need .or my
means may supply.”
“ Have you any recommendations?" V
“Yes, verily ;" and the Quaker prOduced a
bundle _of papers and commenced asserting
them , out. “Here is ‘one from friend
Broadbent, and hero is one Rom friend Qua-
kerbush, and here—”
“Nevermind,” said the General, while the
corners of his mouth commenced to jerk,
“here, Mr.——,”
' “Thur'stOn,” suggested the Quaker.
: “Mr. Thurston,” is it pass through the lines
at will for such articles as you may see prop-
er to bring. This is nil sir.”
“May '1 ask, friend, how far it is to these
ungOdlv men, who are persecuting our peo-
mand, the other day, an hundred bushels of
meal as agift.” . . 1
- “I wish we had more like yoh,” said
Bragg. “Let me fill your glass again, Colo-
nel. I wish I had something better to offer
to you.”
Permit me General, to send out to my
portmanteau for a bottle of rare old wine,”
“Tom,-bere Tom, bring me that bottle of
wine.” , .
. “Yes, San”. .
“Rare vintage this, General. Its one of a
lot I got up north, before the war.’
. “ Excellent,” says Bragg. “I would like
to have a supply. By the way, Colonel, did
you see anything of a Quaker-like personage
the road this morning 2”
“Riding a bay horse, with a nigger fol-
lowing ?” ‘ ~ .
“The same. ”
“Why, yes. He came to my plantation
last night. I insisted on his staying all night
but he was in a hurry and could not stop.” .
“He was a Yankee spy,” said Bragg.
‘The devil! and to think I. gave, the
—d rascal his supper 2”
“Well, well, ” never mind, Colonel, we’ll
pick him up yet. I’m going to make afeint
on the enemy’s flank to-morrow with my
cavalry and we’ll probably get him. He has
information that would be valuable to the
enemy. I look for acouple of officers back
in afew days that I sent up to Franklin to
find out the enemy’s strength. If they bring
pie with fire and sword whom the carnal
men call the Yankees?”
“Yes, sir. About fOurteen miles. See
that you give them a wide berth, for they
have ncurious way of burning men of your
persu‘aSiou.”
“Yes, verily will I,” and with this the Qua:
ker retired.
“Queer Character, that, " remarked the Gen-
eral to himself; “bot it takes all kinds to
make a world. "
The Quaker passed out among the camps,
meeting _a_ smile hero and a rough jest there,
but they seemed not to Irufile the placidity
of his countenance, 'VthotVigh the negroe’IB eyes
were flashed out. who followed a few steps
in the rear. The Quaker seemed to have a
goodly supply of tracts and religious papers,
which he sCattéred freely, with a word of
“gentle admonition to the card players, and a
hintofthe world tocomVe to all. He was
pa'rtiéularin his enquiries for the sick, and
even visited all the forts and fortifications
.1.
"s’
and made particular inquiries in and about
them for the sick, writing a letter fer one,
furnishing s IntamVp to another, so that at the
close of the IdVay he had visited all and made
sV memorandum of what was needed,_ and
was preparingto leave camp when a Lien-
- tenant came and accented him with, “I say,
1 stranger, haven’t we met before?"
“Nay, verily,” replied the Quaker, “I go
i not abOut where carnal men do battle.”
,, “No! Well, I must have seen you atIsomo
place, but I don’t recollect where. Likely.
I’m mistaken.” 3
“Very like, friend, good day to you. " , 1
“Massa, did yer see dat debbil’s eyes bright-
?eVn up toward the last? tells‘ ye sure, we’d
better be trablin."
“Yes, Sam, I saw it, and my recollection
'is better than his, for I took him prisoner at
‘Stdne River,’ though he escaped soon after.
We will pass out as soon as possible.”
Not long after the Quaker and his color-
e'd companion were galloping over the smooth
pike. , As they approached a house they
slackened their speed, but when out of sight
they again increased it. Thus they pushed
on tillrafter dark, when they came to a by-
road into which they rode some miles, and
finally drew rain at a little log cabin, which
after reconnoitering a little, the negro ad-
vanced and knocked, and a voice from the
insidebid him enter, which he did, followed
by his master. '
That night a dispatch went to Gen. Bragg.
which read:
“Look out for a Quaker followed by a nig—
g'er. ‘He is a spy. Arrest.
(Signed) GEN. VAN Dorm.”
The next day a negro rode into Murfrees-
bore, and passed on to Gen. Rosecran’s head-
quarters, and presenting apass was admitted
to his private apartments and handed the
general a paper which read: (2) overcoats:
and (6) bats, (37) shirts, (3200) tracts, (2000)
for the unconverted at Spring Hill.
Gen. Rosecrans was eagerly looking over
this document" when Gen. Thomas was an~
nounceId. The latter was cordially met by
Gen. Rosecrans. who immediately handed
hiin the paper he hadjust received.
'- V "This is all cypber to me, General," said
Gen. Thomas.
“I suppose so," said the former, who had
been writing. . “Well here is something more
int'elligible'- , two forts of six guns each;
thirty-seven additional guns ,I 3200 trOops',
2000 of which are Cavalry, at Spring Hill. ”
unity, ” said Gen. Themas.
“Yes. he is doing his Work nobly, so far.
I Only hope no harm may come to him. ”
“Well, General," said Thomas, Colonel
B— of the —tb Indiana, Was asking me
to-day’why the Captain. was . relievedof his
command; of cont-sol knew nothing about
it I)
fectiveness of the ‘secret service’ would be
greatly impaired by having the names of
West Avenue.
E.
home. The two armies were lying in a semi-
. .-zsn.u919mlg9 Camber-
those engaged in it made _knovw, 1 en—
“Humphl Some of Captain Carter‘s ing‘e— l
“That was right," said Rosecrans; “the ef- i
«arm.—
me a correct report, I’ll match Rosecrans,
‘ with all his low cunning. Besides this, Col~
onel, I’m looking famome Georgia and A111.
bama troops up‘shortly, and if the ”nae-211:1
Dutchman don’t run, I’ll make another Stone
River for him.” .
“Good for you, General. Don’t leave one
of the cussed mudsils on our soil. , But it’s
getting late, andI must try and get some
supplies before. I go. back. Will you accom-
modate me with a pass?”
“Certainly, and here' 15 a bill of protection
for person and property. No thanks—good
day to you.” . »
“Golly,'masss Cap‘n, you’se ;b'in- talkin’ to
de ole dibblp hissef.” - .
“Hush! not so loud, Tom. I’ve got. one
more for to _visit. and then we’ll take a
straight shoot up Hoover’ 5 Cap.”
_ “Cap’ 11. Cap‘ n. ' dey’ s a regiment ob dese
dirty rebels just started up do Manchester
road, dat’s going up from Hoobei’ s Gap, fur
I beerd do Kuruel say so."
“All right, Tom, we‘ll take the Shelby-
ville road and run the risk of meeting ‘Van
Dorn.’ Go out through the; ‘abattis' the same
way we came in, with the heroes, and I’ll
meet you in half an hour by that old house)"
i ' V ' 9 9' * 5
“Missus'dey's a gemmen dat got'frowed
from his horseo‘ut here, and would like‘to
stop awhile wid ye, if ye please Missus.” V
“Very well, I’ll send a boy out to help him
in. Are you much hnrt, sir. 9"
“No, madame, I think not; my horse got
frightened at some Object in the road, and
threw me heavily on my right shoulder. ' A
night’s rest, madam, will enable me to pur-
sue my journey, I think.” V
Our hero found upon examination that
there were no bones broken, and yet the
bruise was severe enough to make him covet
a night’s rest, in pieference to passing it in
the saddle. So without more ado be sub-
mitted to his hostess’s desire to. bathe the
bruisedshoulder and prepare him a comfort-
able bed by the fire.
During the night he was awakened by the
loud clatter of horses’ hoofs, followed imme-
diately by a loud “hilloa.”
During the conversation which occurred
outside he heard the name of “ Van Dorn”
mentioned, and the thought that they might
meet was anything but comfortable to him
just at that time, but be resolved to trust to
luck, and if he failed he would try what
virtue there was in “right angles. horizontals”
etc. Presently the door opened and an ofii-
cer entered, dressed in the heighth of Con-
federate style, gilt buttons, gold lace and all,
a glance at which showed me that be here
the rank of a Lieutenant General. The con-
versation that ensued informed our hero
that he had the honor of occupying the same
room with General Hardee. He had as yet
feigned sleep , he heard the General ask the
lady if she knew who he was, and her reply
was that she did not; then followed the
story of his getting thrown, and so on. He
was anxious to establish his reputation with
the General as a sound secesh, and a
little ruse occurred to him, which be resolved
to practice even to the extent of making
himself ridiculous. Suddenly calling out as
. if aéleep' ,
V “Run, Tom, the infernal Yankees are com-
ing; put all the horses in the back pasture.
Take away every niggerw1th you.” ,
“Ha ha,” laughed the General, “he’s all
night. I’ll bet on him. But you see, madam
there' 1,5 a spy in our lines that we are aux-
ious to catch and he has, so far, eluded us,
4 and if we meet astranger we are anxious to
l
asleep.”
“Yohr supper’ 3 ready, sub, ”
oral, and left the room. , .
room, and behind her be haw “Tom” mak-
ing motions- for him to come’pnt.
"Theda
l
21 1
l
find out his standing. I’m satisfied with this-
one, for a man will tell the truth when he’s
“And I. am ready for it,” replied the (214.11;
Our hero moved, granted, and finally
turned over, and foundhis hostess still in the
tabla—hid...
ular. ofiicers who had rendered no‘ merited,
one service during the war, and filling”? 1”,“.
vacancies thus created from regular, ve
reserve, _or volunteer ofilcers' 'cf distinbtidu,
whicn.‘ was referred The commutes
Commerce was instructed toreportslto-lll‘o-
gal re- issue of American registeis' to ”duels
sold under foreign flags during the War; 11:.
Doolittle introduced a bill 26121126161 persons
in. certain cases to act as grand andtpstit .111:
rats notwithstanding they may have ffdrmod
Vo'pinioVns On the matters in questton ' eso-
l'utioVns were adapted Of respect t9 this taken.
cry of President Lincoln, and directiqu sno-
morial ceremonies on the 12th 'on benary
Bills were introduced in relation to. no VCo'tii‘t
of Claims, the N. Y. Custom House and the
United States Courts, after which the Senate
went into Executive session and then, ads
journeVd. ' I.,.,,,,,1,
In the House, Credentials of an Atkaufls
claimant were presented and sent to the} ’30-
construction CommIittee;' Mr. Price of Ohio
offered a resoltitiOri', which this referred (to
the same Committee, to amend the Consti-
tution by excluding Rebel representatives
till their States: have :rspudiated. Zthe Rebel
Debt. assumed the National Debt, and aban-
doned claims and compensation for slaved.
Bills were introduced for a depot at Grand
Haven, Mich, to repeal the filming tensile...
to consolidate the Indian tribes, to make a'
bridge over the Mississippi at Quincey, IlL,
a post route, in relatiOn to National Banks,
the Chicago and Mobile railroad, Polig'amy
and United States ofiicials in Utah. Resolu-
tions were offered concerning the assur-‘aInco
of political and civil rights to the freedtht‘oVuV,
the Southern National Banks, the Pacific
' Ramona; are survey ”W‘mmppu“!
Navy Yard‘ on that river, the distribution of
surplus arms, and class rule in this nation.
A resolution inquiring why Jeff Davis has
not been tried. for treason was laid- over. ' A
resolution opposing theVertension of the sleek
tive franchise to persons in the sates by the
President or Congress Was tabled by Hi 'to
46.
Mr. Hill of Indiana introduced a' resdltition
that the act of July 2; 1882, prescribing the
Test Oath, is of bindingiforce, and Should-1n
no instance be dsspensed with.- A motion
to table this was voted down by 32 to 386,
and themesolntion was then passed.-'
.The 'Senate resolution on "the dOatbot-
President Lincoln 'was agreed to, and it"bill'tc
pay Mrs. Lincoln $25,000 was pained after a
friction to increase the: sum to $100,0lnbad
been negatived. . ;- 1 1 ..1 ..-.
. 1Mr. Wilson of Iowa reported a bill to VC'xL
tend the elective fianchise to cVOloreVd por-
cousin the district Of 061111112112... Objec'ti'dn
being pffered, the rules were- suspended, and
it was made the special order for January-1V0
- ‘A resolution by Mr. Alley of. ‘Méui, Cliff-
dially. approving the reatmmendstionitit tho
Secretary of the Treasury for a (1thde
of the currency, wasadopted by 14416 6.71 A
bill by Mr. Ashley to'enable loyal- closeness
reconstruct the Rebel States was referrcdito
the Select Committee.
Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania ia'd’drmd
the house on the subject of Reconstruction.
Adjourned. . a ..:,
"_l
7-V..:'l'lr-
TUESDAY .V—In the Senate bills were. 1 ,
duced for defense of the North-Eastern tron
tier and for a uniform militia throughout D!
United States. Mr. Doolittle preaeutod n
bill to authorize the President to shspend $9.
Freedmen’ 3 Bureau and Withdraw the troop
from any State no longer in Rebelliomwhicb
'was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs. A bill was reported to amend the
pension law, an d a joint resolution pasVsVOétVd
increase the bonds of the public printer to
$80, 000. M1. Trumbull gave notice of a bill
to enlarge the powers of the Freedmon’s n3
reau so as to secure freedom and the rlgnts
of person and property to every person,
the United States. A message was rdéteiy-
ed from the President in reference to a foam
lution of the Senate Calling for information .
as to the cOnditio'n‘V of the Southern Slam
which was read, together with reports 911
. the same subjeet from Liedt. pee. Grant and
Gen. Carl Schurz. . - . 1.12.:
In the House, Mr. Farnsworth Of V V
offeted a resolution to inquire into the 1651i
ty of Benj. G. Harris of Maryland, and 3&0
port what action the House s'houl'VdJ third,“
which was passed by 127 to 81. Mr Wabb'e
burne reported a bill to extingtVIiVsh railroad
monopolies, which was passed; Mrs Wilson.
from the Committee on the J udtcnary,rep6rt.
ed a joint resolhtion foranamendtnent toVV tbs'
Constitution, prohibiting the payment of- Ithl
Rebel Debt, which was adopted by 140:9 1 U
WEDNEsDAr.—In the Senate pcti 4:
were presented from the Society of Fr
recently assembledin Baltimore, fioa
zens of Massachusetts, New York I311 many
other States, all relating to the gene“1 "$19“
of legislation in regard to thr ““1110“
States‘aud' in behalf of the freeImen- “0’
were referred to 'the Special Jo'mmitt‘ee ml.
ReconstrtiCtVion. A bill wn- reported at.“
certain counties to the Stlw or West MP
is. Mr. Merrill reporter“ b111,“) To?“
the VeleCti've franchise ‘1 the District
lumbia' with reStr'icg/ll t9 ‘1}?th shirt: to m
the United States donatitVution in linen-h.
The bill to maintdn the freedom of the peo-
ple of the “bell-0113 States by abolishing an
distinctions o‘color was {called up by Mr
Wilson, ant? was debuted at length by up,
Sumner; ‘lfr. SauVlsbury and‘ Mr. Conan, re.
) ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' G R E A .T IND (10 EM E NTS— Tender and True {NEWS attbo ““0313” beVlVOW-V not be questioned'too closely b his comrades. plied to the diminutive, u on Iwhléh sh 5ft V
( FFICEJD GAZETTE B UILD IFG' DEALERS 1N - , to mecha‘s‘ei‘s of Affirm: 333:1! 33¢. ‘ . Get). You Domcommaiided the tea with We will hear from him in a aw days; ' his the room, and be followfd Soon afierj‘k
.1. A a BA. 3. 3Y1?§T§: '8: (CON E Y , ' 300,115 and' SHOES “01:13,“le “gm. :iidezd‘mtrnrte; at :finfigfla ,1 ;)nr righgrest- negrp will rejoin him by ten o’clock tomor- found Tom waiting for him. .I . + 2., 8., 1,,
- - meson... 4-,. 91 . - m. _ ' -' DWARD -L. aENDaIcK, Ely’s Block, ’ .- Since we ‘piigne‘eI 1.9.1. - a“ “'2 “I a fleet WW ’ ' “ M8858. dese dibbils has ’sprised this“
/'V Subscription side .. ear in advance Groceries, NORWVAIVR CONN, ESVothVIVI Norwalkk' Would Invite the public 311166.264. and beta "WV ”9"” 59"“ 3'“ ‘8“ NWT!“ * * * * * 'e'“ 1’9“" be 8 1981"“ 1’3". V8?“ ‘,“Eh
. p y , - r10 . Chartered Capital $500 000 nttentiontobis “it“: Tamgntmtbtes 1.... trials manifold. -..-Thisrinuch byway of explanation. ' Where do you ”We ’" ”ked General shoot from Old hi 'gathV dat we can cut
Advertising Rates. 00 urt- . Paid up IClPltsl 3100;000 LAVDI E3106 HTS-N38“ s:%%t%§REN’8I ' If deli-s Md" ““1 "WV OnemominginFobruary, 1868; two per Bragg S across to Manchest‘er sn‘dgup fro. do. gap
01.. sq??? ggziiiiwidlit’u, .193 rrovision. “c., Wit. 0. Susan President _ V V Which be Is selling at great! reduced prices. Tender and true, sons/were: making their way Volt horseback, “1 1'" near BradyVme. 9888f“. “d came from heab " 1
i: V “"9 “mam" 1 vs V V GEO. R. Cownns', Secretary Call and examine for yourse. yes. In your Ore-V lulled. ' ._f‘romlsholbyville ”DP'D‘VK 3"“ The Vflm do“) to see “V something “n. t be do“ 1V0 “A“ right Tom; What?! this h,0 V?”
.. $333231; 3 00 Main Street, EDEN. HILL, Treasurer. ‘ Remember me: place—Ely a Block, South And myneu-t wss isle, Ik'new, -01 we” wssdressed in QUaker garb and be- keep these infernal Yankees from our sec- “Ilse got um. ms”, 01.111 below m» "V ,' -
1., ,2“, :gefigfizh'y :33 1‘ " V Norwalk, C Norwalk Jim 132. 1804 .' , .in NPTWRHF .: ‘23 gwfixmfilé . V I _ strode alightbuiltdapplebsy- stallion, Whose tion. 'l‘néy “"18 GOWD ‘thereV'yestcrday “I"Vd “Here’s for them, then, Tom: come on i: V
~“.." ‘ oIno year—vilth paper . 15 00 can _ - . “MWAL “4;de ”.1 m“; L V. ‘ .: . ' . small siu'ewy limbs; hm“ Chest" am: open took ofl‘over‘ tw0 thousand bushels of corn qutckly .. 1
3:: 8 3i: 2.], flqyleagfggtnopnpu. a: 33 . J FERRI S . Assets over 823,060 600 NEE o . , , 'C'u' “your ”0'5 ml; 1.0.2111 . . .1 .~ .n o strll s betsk en ed both speed: ,“d bottom and nearly all the wheat in the county.» I’ It is needless to follow tliem 'fitrthei'"; 'suf-
8:: nignegflgsonanfar. , "iiioo oo -GEO.I R- COWLEVSVVL. 112,31 gong; rWal Moog: intern: the The earnest of loyal trust an “8:8130rsemd fi'd'er" "5,1, iu-mflfiflfea 55,-, mm. The speaker was a middle-aged man of ficg jt to say they rescued on: hneatho fo'l-
rirmn lines, or 100 words,makfessunue. Fraction- REAL ESTAgmf AGENT; IsV AGENT g, Norwalk and' ”sues Policies I . 1. _...' . MIMI!” WV“! and "I01 m tolhsve a "',‘-w, understanding; '- . rather good features, but his countenance lowing evening, and reported to Gen. Boso-
e:;,€fi3,2§3,1‘g’2§2f§2§§§?e {’33} 33:21,; ”“1, for the following IssuitANcs. Conramns. MOSS: _ V-VBooms ~ , Tender and 1.11....me other person who a negro, dressed like betokened the rather “'99 use 0‘ confederate crane '.:
searly faiths; mgr-feted 1;: the business contem- . lP3101116". fofH N fY., (1118th J an 1,1 64 _33 323:: 333 have been “mm; “V, Main Street, over 31,. All my own at 1...: 1 . - his master,- bread brim, white necktie and all, Whiskey. SPECIAL FIELD 011mm B
sa.:..:._..:1.:°.....1...A...1.. 1111116111, .22.; .2126 .1 1 ..:... ‘,‘,‘gie,,°,fi,,§gglg:m,ggkgggg,gg°';,:g “inst-.21.;zu‘r‘m‘vr . .......... stoma-m .1... w... ;‘,‘;Y““‘“Y"“‘"°" ““‘““’°‘°' .2126".stseamstress
___ .. 1 S 1Home, an H, 2‘ 3 300, 030 more “-49 My one loved life—I- .VV '1 ..=..~ V. fsstzsllpmllins I vidette 90“; we“! 35°” he“ Ashcroft, my recommended for romance; Bfiordor
OI’Y‘ISI—Idnt 111.236.162.121", and vicinity LISBVIZII‘CNV' Y., ' .. 1. 323; gig will": “Vt 1“" ' V V .VV 13’ mm by scavalrmau', they: drew "in “Yes, Yes, I have heard of your family L' t. 0.0ng Cd (33:10ng ’1 Ge.“
0 0 P ' ‘ . ‘ ' l. ' l 1 ' lel‘l '
lUVSI NESS DIRECTORY. theron, price, from ‘8?)‘Ortd'I Dim bulldi'ig NOrth American, Ht’d“ :: 384, 01 2111113312,: .. A; ,grflnzmzwm‘.“ duh“ "',’. _‘fiigrromw‘ fVV ' 7." ask ed thi k You have done nobly for our cause from to o “1;“
.- _ x--. - ‘0 rent or sell a house containing ,2 r c on“. City or New Haven .. 830, 41 sags aVVnd Exchufi'ge sVVtVablVesV n, autumn-nut tract 3 0981118110 ws't' e'I' Q65. or. port.” CONGRESS
.RVICVARD, including ago'o’d Store, "about. I 4 “acre of %:§§23§fi,$‘g?fiéfield “ 2323,4434 V'AT SOUTH 110me , .M 8330’“ know; “9k“ tho’._V I Vinought be. “We have tried todo our duty, General, J” ..
.1 ground good vitriol of Emit Trees lens 1 ., , ' what’s our busine usker l” , ' " Q V ‘ '
Prof. ofVocal & Piaiw Music, antly situated near The South Nbrweili: De- Hampden,Sp1-1ngfleld:. 200’ 000 V 1‘3“: “bun!” hafihg takénV the Stables To the Thirty 'Nhth .003” “Does tbe’e knows. 8;: Van DornI about “d what little I have left, you are welcome V MVOND‘W' ‘MVr' Wm“ offeredfi resoldtfou
. . Office-- in Tahoe & Ely 8 Drug Store People’n'WOrcester, 405, 588' in the rear Of 360wa Wilco'x’s Grocery . ', W1 bl“ I dont want the d—d Yankees ‘0 for In committee' m reference to "W .
“so '. and other companies, Stock and Mutual, in . Store, corner of Main and Marshall Street 3’ 3°“ 0 _jwmmn here i” get it. I sent down by Gen.theeler’s com‘ M
Norwalk Chronicler