~ "' Yearly idvertisements payable 1st 0 January and
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY‘MORN IN G BY
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AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INADVANCE.
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NUMBER 95],--NEW SERIES,
NORWALK.CO:NN.. TUESDAY, ARRIL'R, 1866.
' VOLUME nix-NUMBER“.
" r?!—
. NORWALK GAZETTE.
' l The Second Oldest Paper In the'state.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ Lianne-raise co.
A. HerfiveTON‘; J. BZELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
' Single copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Four lines or less, one insertion,
" “ " 2or‘ 3 insertions,
one Insertion,
two insertions,
" three insertions,
“ one month,
two months.
" three months,
“ six‘ months,
" one‘year—with paper,
Two Squares, one year-with paper,
Each additional Square, per year,
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adihOOD-‘HH _
SSSSSSSPRSRSS
Sean
8
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words, make a s uare.
. I} g, I. _ . .
. 2 .{esrlysdvortisers restricted to the business con-i
teni ’ lated attire time of contract.
‘A vanes payment required for all transient adver-
tisements, Obituary and other specral notices 10
cents per line. '
BUSINESS ninscronr. -
_‘\.‘\_’\/\/W\NV\/‘\"\.’\."\.\1’\ '\ '
s. mCAhp,
Prof. of Vocal 8t Piano Music,
ALso
TEACHER OF THE
French and Spanish Languages,
f: Engagements made with parties for Seirees.
" fiance Tuned a. Repaired.
’Ofilce at Whitney do Beckwith’s Photograph
Gallery, Norwalk Ct.
MADAM S. RICARD,
French Dress Maker,
3 OULD inform the Ladies of Norwalk,
that she can be found at her residence,
1st dour-south of Mr. Robert Ells, on River
St. “Havingseveral ears experience, and of
late with Madam emorest of New York,
She has no hesitation in thus introducing
i‘ herself- to the Public. Dresses cut and made
-.2 toiorder, plain and machine sewing and Em-
and
broidei'iug, &c., executed with neatness f29
' t
dispatch.
"int- n. rownnn amen.
w
. ‘Pliysitian and Surgeon,
, Office at the Drug StOre of E. Blackman,
NO. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
o. s. Loonwoon,
Fashionable Draper 8i Tailor,
, . .. . 1and
‘ ' ' GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
Main-st,-Norwalk, Conn.
‘ s. a. onus-rm a. co.,..
g. 1 Wholesale and Remil Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Peed, be,
~- ; 14 and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
am maneuver: comrmr.
,'.,,'of_.,nai-.t‘f‘ord._ .
‘IncorpOrs'te‘djin 1819, Charter'Perpetual.
Capital-and Assets, ‘ $3,128,820
eli‘is‘ureagainst loss and damage by Fire
onzTerms adapted to the hazard,aud
consistent with the laws of
compensation.
GEORGE RCQWLES, Sole Agent .
i v3 . _ For N orwalk and vicinity.
. A. raensoiv a sac.
No. l ‘Gazette Building.
OULD respectfully announce to the
pubhc and their old customers, that
. iii-2y have recently made extensive additions
to ineinstock of goods. We are now prepar-
edto offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in! airfield County, in quality or price. We
' _ would call particular attention to our stock of
Watches, which is larger than ever before.—
W'e have a fine lot of Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
in goldcases, at prices, varying from $20 to
$70, which we can recommend as being cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentleman’s W atch-
. es, in silver and gold cases, at any price frOm
. 8%. to $.00. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for cash, so that
our faci. ties for selling- cheap could not be
greater. " 'Our "stock of Jewelry, Silver and
,. Plated Wares was never better than at pres-
ent, and comprises all of the latest styles that
,‘e manufactured. A. JACKSON -& BRO.
.1 Groceries Cheaper than ever
1'03 CASH!
’l‘HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at- his
old stand, N9.;4;Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest: E'He -.oii‘ers great inducements
to cashbuyers, asghehad as large an assort-
' merit, offgrocerie3 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 themselveti.
A. MORE-HOUSE.
‘ smron'rnn con-Lana,
uAIid- Silver-Plated Ware.
fl‘HE Subscrioer, while in England, recent-
;‘y, made arrangements with the Shef-
fie‘d 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 Sheffield Cutlery
evcr offered in this Country, including Car-
ving ‘Knives and Forks; Bread Knives;
_ Butter Knives; Table Knives and Forks;
Pocket Knives of every description inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors, Ed, the.
Also, just received, an assortment of beau-
tiful 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.
trite] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Business .Ohauge i
WATERBURY & DUNCAN,
VVOULD announce to the public that
they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Business formerly conductedby Mr.
Edson Beers, and connected it with their
‘Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe—
cute in the best manner, and with reater
dispatph than ever before, anything in the
me o '
harrie‘ so Making and Blacknmithing.
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing.‘&0., done by experi-
enced Workman, with dispatch.
”Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for work.
GEL]! P EN S. .'
OLLEY’S celebrated Bank and Extra
Fine Gold Pens and Pencils. Prices to
suit the Pocket and Pens to suit the hands of
every writer, at SELLEOK’S
4 moderate charges.
* cleaned.
, ' Norwalk
~ Inuiiitituuin
4 N OBWAI-E CON N ,
Chartered Capital - ssooooo
Paid up Capital $100,000
Wu. C. STREET,President. ‘
GEO. R. COWLns,"S'ecretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1866 1y
Assets over 823,000,000.
GEO. R. ‘COWLES,
S AGENT at Norwalk, and» issues Policies
- for the following INSURANCE COMPANIES.
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 '0‘ New Haven, “ 330,419
Merchants, Hartford, “ “ ‘ 3013443
, 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 York,
with assets of $13,000,000. At So. Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. Cnaw.
NEW HARNESS ' STORE,
Under the Connecticut Hotel
EORGE S. BEERS would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
and vicinity, that he has taken the old Har-
ness and Saddlery stand under the Connecti
cut Hotel and is prepared to furnish anything
in the shape of HARNESS, SADDLE
HORSE TRAPPINGS 0R FURNITURE,
Of the very best quality, material and work-
manship, at reasonable prices. All in want
of anything in his line are invited to call and
give him atrial. All orders for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. 4m30
FANG! DYEING.
THE subscriber respectfully announces to
the Citizens of Norwalk, and vicinity,
that he has established an Agency in Nor-
walk of his well known Fanc Dyeing and
Cleaning Establishment, at unbury with
all the Modern Improriements, which ena-
ble him to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the
lowest prices.
Dyeing or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
and Merino dresses, Ciape Shawls, Cloaks
VelvetGarmcnts, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
neatest style- Faded and Stained oods
recolorcd, also cleaning of White is e,
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls, i-
ano and Table covers &c. Particular at-
tention paid to the Cleaning and Dyeing Oi
Gentlemen’s Clothing, Which don’t need to
be ripped and which are done in the safest
process; Dyed clothes warranted never to
crock. -
The subscriber has had since the com-
mencement of his business in Danbury, 1860,
a sur cess never exceeded by any Dyeing Es-
tabli: hment in this State or any other, he has
been steadily engaged in practical Dyeing .
for m are than 20 years. All goods returned
Within fourteen tie a.
OUIS MOEGLING,
Propiictor of the Conn. Fancy D e,-_Wogks_.
Agency at HENRY H. WE'LL - N & Co.
Musical Depot and Picture Gallery,
6m*48 ' 39 Main Street.
Home from the War. -
FELLOW CITIZENS 1 having now got
over the struggle for the Union and re-
turned to the peaceful life of a citizen among
you, I beg to state that I am now ready to
fulfill any orders you may be pleased to favor
me with ; having suceeded to_ the business
formerly carried on by my father, M. A. Per-
ry, D er. From the improvements-lately
' made shall be enabled to carry on the busi-
‘ness with more advantage and dispatch at
Dyeing branches as for—
mcrly. Goods of all descriptions dyed or
Family Mournings promptly at-
tended to. Velvets, Grape and Lace carefully
' ’ dyed and dressed. All goods returned with-.
in ten days.
All goods left at J. F. & C. R. Bennett’s,
South Norwalk, or Mrs. Shepard’s opposite
the Post Office, N orwalk, will receive prompt
attention. ROBERT N. PERRY.
Hardware, Gutierly, dtc.,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
THE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware _. Business, at
South Norwalk and will continue tne busi-
ness at the Old Stand. He intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock of‘ Hardware,
Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, Fire 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.
HE 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
atrthe Old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twent rthl'fl'e. years.
y .i SHEPHERD“B
5
DHN
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
CARRIAGE MAKING,
Horse Shoeing 6t Black-smithing.
LYON & AHERN,
‘Nl OULD announce to the pu lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, «be. done
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mr. WM. E. BEFRS has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman Of the Wood-shop.
AueUsrus LYON, WM.'AHEBN. ,
Norwalk, J an., 23d, 1865. 1y37
icon-rare alt-ax.
OUILD inform the citizens of Norwalk '
and vicinity, that they are now pre—
pared to receive and execute all orders left
with them for Stoves, Tin ~Ware Kerosene
Lamps, Tin Roofing, Conductor ipes, Gut-
ters, &c., also, Gas and Steam fitting), exe-
cuted with promptness and_dispatch. lumb-
ing neatly done b experienced workmen.
Gas Fixtures at . Y. prices.
NO. 4. James Block,
Water Street.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive
. applications from those entitled, and;
wish to avail themselves of the benefits ofE
theinstitution. Applications may be made to;
Hon. MORGAN MORGANS, Presid’t, Stamfordr.
JOSEPH B. Hov'r, Stamford, % Executive l
CHARLES BROWN, Darien, Committee
REMOVAL.
War. A. CUMMINGS, do
I
Saddlery and HarnessStore. .
(Opposite Horse Railroad Depot in Post
Oflice Building.)
HE Subscriber has removed from his
former stand and is now located as’
above, where he will be glad to execute all
Ordersin hisline in the best and most satis-_
factory manner. A new stock of Goods:
will be ousale and special attention paid to
Repairing.
_morial Church, Westport.
. land, with valuable fruit trees upon it.
prepared to execute .n the best manner and .
STEPHEN 'SWANN. ' tf14 ll
P. s. SCHLEY, M. D,
OFFICE WITH
’ 0
Dr. N. A. Mosman,
Over 0. J. Gruman's Store.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL Lans, M. D., respectfully in-
forms his friends and the public generally
that he has associated with him in business
JAMES E. BAEBOUR, M. D., late of Wilton,
Conn. ‘
DB. HARBOUR can be found at his office
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store,at all hours
day and night, except when necessarily ab-
sent. 8tf
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.
COTAGE House with Carriage House
' and Barn, at Five Mile river landin ,
with four, eight, or twenty-two acres of lan .
Good water, and some fruit, being a portion
Of the‘ estate of Harvey Pennoyer, deceased.
Apply to
' G. H. HOLDEN,
or FANNIE M. HOLDEN.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
To Let. ~
A House, Yard and Garden,
IN West Norwalk. Rent $150. Also a
H c U s I,
IN SOUTHNORWALK.
Enquire of MRS. D. R. SELLECK,
2t*l3 South Norwalk.
HOUSE To RENT,
For the Summer Months.
3t13
"THE Subscriber offers his Honse, to rent
for the Summer Months of 1866 ; it is
pleasantly situated in South Norwalk within
road Depot.
21*12
T0 RENT IN WEST-TORT,
For the Summer Months
ALARGE, Furnished, Two-story House,
with Attic rooms, situated near the Me-
Said place is
pleasantly surrounded with Shade trees,bas a
fine large Piazza,a Garden, Orchard, Barn,
&c. For further particulars enquire of
MOSES W. WILSON,
Westporf, Conn.
or of R. L. ELLS, Norwalk.
For Sale.
' Agopd,
HOUSE and LOT,
situated on Main St, within three minutes
Walkof the village. The house contains 7
rooms; also a small housein the rear with 4
rooms. The place is well shaded; with a va-
For particulars enquire of
GEO. S. BELL,
South Norwalk.
well of water, Garden,&c. Apply to H.
BEERS, on the premises, or of GEO. S.
BEERS Saddler, underConn. Hotel. 3t*l2
FOR SALE
03 '1'0 131'.
T H E well-known property former!
owned by Josiah Gre ory, decease ,4
elegantl situated on the our Corners at.
Peplar lains, so called, will be sold in any.
portion to suit purchasers; the above
erty being situated but 2 miles from est-,
port and 3 miles from Norwalk, renders it 1‘.
very pleasant and easily accessible residence.
for any Gentleman’s family, who may wish ,
to retire from the city through the summer -
months; good Stabling' and‘ carriage room}:
Also a Farm of 90 Acres, known as the
Ridge Farm, with barn and cow houses
thereon, and well of water in the yard. The
said Farm is well watered and well fenced,
apples in abundance; is situated within 2
miles Of Norwalk, and is well roportioned
into Plough, Pasture and endow, also
having on it an excellent piece of Woodland.
For fhrtheriparticulars enquire of
; JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk, or
thI __ :JOSEPH S. GODFREY, Weston.
For Sale.
HE valuable Tract of Land on East Av-v
enne, adjoining the residence of Geo. A.
St. John, Esq. It fronts on two streets, has
also a water front, and -would make 'sev--
eral valuable building lots. It will be sold -.
to ether, in order to close an Estate. .
or further particulars enquire of
JAS. A.
YT,
or GEORGE B. ST.JOHN.
\ FOR SALE
‘A GOOD FARM.
F 10 or 30 acres, situated in West Nor-
Wzllk. Good. House and Out Build-
ings, and beautiful location, and the bestFof
or
particulars call on or address, ,
NASH & IVES,
~ - ‘ Real Estate Agents,
No. 1 Water St. Norwalk, Conn.
BUILDING LOT, Fort SALE.
BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet situated
on Centre Avenue, for Sale. En uire
[oil] A. SELLEC .
Valuable Real Estate,
FOR SALE.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
THE Homestead of the late Capt. D. K.
Nash, on Flax Hill,cOmprising four
acres of ground, stocked with a great variety
of fruits. .
Several building lots belonging to the same
Of
Estate. Also 20 building lots for sale on the
estate of J. J. Cape, Esq. Inquire of
6i9 D. R. AUSTIN.
FOR SALE.
FINE large Residence, with six acres of
ground surrounding. This is one' of
the most eligibly and‘ beautifully located
places in town. Address,
FRANK B. SMITH,
Norwalk, Conn.
. 2083‘“.
THE largedwelling house on the corner
of Marshal and Water St., near the
Lock Factory. It has fifteen rooms; lar
dining and cook moms; well calculatedor
a boarding house;'or‘withf slight alterations
would be mace intb-two or more (tenements.
ifi‘hereiare-Pia'zas runningio'i‘r'ihe‘s'ou‘t‘h‘and
reset side; iiii‘ordin g aifinewjiewio‘f ibfii’flhbh
air has recently-beenIrepiilntfediiahiflhdi‘dh’gh-
xviyaepaned‘;{art‘iiespweip‘roper't’wnnfi field .
2' {outreasoiiablefiiterm'ljii pm 'foff‘ghé‘ “ $655.3
t
*rnoae' can-rendition: Boom-diet on“ e,
.. -~Forl urther‘ particulars enquiresoru: H.‘ In.
well, at theofil'ce"of’NGr‘Wdlk’LockiCo. 4'
So:~’Norwa1k,-Jang.{isif,-'_Taco. , .
,. , Poflfiififélfll .
COWS, One with Calf two weeks old.
,' ‘ ”One Pair of Steers, —-Two— Horses worth
$40 and $125, either horse will Work on a
- Threshing Machine. ,
.flltf . - . D. COMSTQCK.‘ ‘
-" ~H~E OONNEOTIOUT REGISTER. to.»
1806, just received. A. SELLECK.
' I
. F...I.:EERRIS. .
REALTESTATE“ AGENT,
.JSOESTATES .
- - FOR SALEan'Norwalk', and viciiiity
from 1-4 ‘to 200 'acres, with buildings
theron rice," inm‘ t450to $100,000 Also
T LET, urnisned andrunfarnlshed houses.
Address JaFERR'IS, at Tolles& Ely’sDrug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for annoying,
may be left. at the Gazette Office.
v com-narrow: !
'1. It; Sourfintavn’s ~
ELEBR ATED ' BALSAM > OF TOLU
CANDY, for- Coughs and Colds, In-
finenz‘apz «be; also ' Sonthmayd’s celebrated
Vanilla Tsfi'u, Everton‘ Taffu,4Choclate, Car-
omels, Molasses and Ice Cream Candis,
Together with a large assortment of Ameri-
can and French Confectionery, can be found
at - D‘.'DAYTO.N’S
South Norwalk, Ely's Block, old" stand.
-March 5th, .1866. - . 4:10
' PIANO TUNING. -
week in April for
the purpose of . _ . _
Tuning and Repairing Pianos,
All order left with'Jennings & Newkirk,Nor-
walk, or with C. M. Gruman (Jeweler) So.
Norwalk, will receive attention. _
‘ ' STEPHEN BAIRD.
New Haven, March 13th,1800. 8112
Music ! Music it Music i l!
WOULD respectfully inform the .peOple
Of Norwalk and vicinity that Iha'v‘e taken
the Agency for the sale of Sheet Music,froui
the well known firm of me'.'Hall 6‘5, Son
(543 Broadway N. Y.) it is my intention to
keep a good assortment of the Latst editions
of Music, as soon as published. Music not
on bad will be furnished to order, promptly
whether for Piano Forte or Violin. Violin
five minutes walk of the N. Y. & N. H. Rail- .
riety of Fruit Trees and Grapes, also a good ‘
min
Books, Strings. Bridges, Screws, Rzin, Bows,
and in fact everything in the music line, for
sale by C A. DURAND.
WMusic will be furnished to Teachers,
Schools and Bands at New York Trade
Prices. 2m*11
Two Piano‘lFoi'tes, for Sale,
For: HALF THEIR VAwE.
A FINE Rosewood Piano Forte, Iron
frame, overstrung bass, scroll legs, full
seven octaves, city make, price $275; a. five
years guarantee will-be given, also a second
hand-six octave-
PIANO FORTE,
with Metallic plate, in perfect order, French
grand action, iron frame, modern improve-
ments. _ Worth $175, will be sold for $110.
Apply to . .
. JOHN~HESSION,Cha 1 St, ’
2t*11 Norwal , Conn. ‘
Mr. Giles Haulenbeck, , I
WOULD ’regpectfully return his thanks
‘ tot‘heLadie‘s‘and Gentlemen of Nor-
’ walk fer their liberal patronage during the
last five years,“aiid withOut' regard to ex-
‘p‘ens'e increased his facilities by buildin'gha
t s
new“ and commodious‘ 'shop‘ ' ’with all
modern irn rovemen‘ts of the age. Having
‘ii’ist'receive the Spring St le's,‘ consisting of
adios Bennets, Round ‘_ ats,‘ Youths, 'In-
hints and Gents-Hats, all of the latest and
"-m’O’st improved "patterns, 'he feelsjconfide'nt
that'he can please all who Wish their Hats
Bleached, Pressed and Dyed in a workman.
like manner. Hoping to merit the continu-
ance of the patronage heretofore received,-
ihe"wOuldrinform"the public that his place of .
business is at the old stand, Marshall Street,
South Norwalk. '
. ' ' 3 GILES HAULEN-BECK,
Bleacher and Presser of all kinds of Straw
Goods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. . lyll
HARNESS i, -, HARNESS ! !
DEAN’S
Harness.& Trunk Store,
NO 1144 Broadway, next door 26th St.,N. Y.
' EEERAL.'Setts of Dorible and Single
, ‘ HarneSSJOi' Sale at the Old prices. Three
Setfs'Second “hand (and parts of) Harness for
Sale cheap. Apply to -‘
‘ . ' CHAS. G. DEAN,
Norwalk.
PATENT AGENCY.
“I VINE, A genhand Solicitor of Patents
0 for Connecticut. _ . -
Papers of application, and the DraWin s for
obtaining__gatcnts correctl* prepare ,_ and
models me e if required, ' . Vine, isa sci-
entific and practical mechanic, has had more
than'thirtnyears experience 'in the patent
business. ersOnal advice ' and assistance
given to inventors confidentially.
Mechanical Drawings of every description
executed. Winnipauk, Conn. 0m 9
. Musical Instruction. .
, MR. JOHN HESSlON.
Professor of Music.
EGS to‘inform the residents‘of N orwalk
and vicinity that he is now pre ared
toreceive pupils for instruction on the 'ano
vation o the voice.
Terms moderate. Address or call at his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, 01.2m*6w
BUY' YOUR ~
muons and suonsm
. AT
8 'U' '1' '1‘ O N ’8 ,
SOUTH NORWALK. Next Door to
D’Arm‘s Ice Gream Saloon. .
You can always find a full sssorlment of
_ Gents Boots and Shoes, Children’s and La-
dies Shoes, Gaiters, «be, made up or made
to order in all the latest styles, 0 the .very
best material, and, at the lowest cash prices.
REPAIRING,
Neatly, cheaply and quickly done. Give me
a ,call and see for yourself.
‘ GEO. H. SUTTON.
So. Norwalk, March, 1808. (hull
ran. arr" mans l
GREAT IND UCEMENTS
to purchasers of
BOOTS and SHOES.
EDWARD L. HENDRICK,Ely'a Block,
’ South Norwalk, would invite the public
attention to his stock of .
LADIES. GENTS, and ,CHILDREN’
- BOOTS AND. SHOES, ‘
.3which he is selling at great] reduced prices.
Call and examine for yourse ves. _.
Remember the place—Ely’s Block, South
Norwalk. , . - “23
“PG'ENTLEMENS 'ARTI‘C ,OVERsnfons,
" ‘a verv nine wear‘for‘Wet and: cold
E. L. naNouch.
weather. For Sale by
South Norwalk.
l
I intend to make my. next semi annual vis- '
, it to Norwalk, the first
' J-om their clear depths was mirrored fOrth
orte, Or an and Melodeon,also in the culti- _
. , Mme mine Pect- ”-1
‘AII AleOvd'tb tfie‘m '
.3...”
. . -.i
“Les chansons.
n
' ' or herbs luao‘.
, ' .‘ ' " 'p—A—dd ' h‘
The lowly room has look of hailing ;
Flowers make the old trunk gay ; .
' “Ah, Peace 1“ to priests"; “0h, Rush!" to women; '
Everythirig s'eems‘ vowed; to say.
At farther endkan'aleove deepens ;
No one in nor out may. creep:
The dawn looks inf 0h solemn guarding
There a baby has asleep. .
So tiny, in that gloomy corner, ’
Giving, in~ her‘ cradle white, . ‘
A mfngled'meaning to the shadow,
_ Half of trust and half sfil-ight.'
The coral oaths groundhdsfalien ;.
But iigatiyiieid in fingeric’slm.
The silver bell hangs over,"as‘ she
Lifts to Heaven her sinless ’palin.
How she sleeps i _ Ofgood; of evil.
Heart and seine untaught ,t 0 know ;
Her dream input the morning’s pathway,
Where thesngelcome and go. ,
Her arms each insfant, lift and nestle 3
Back again, dear snowy'thlugs :
The air byher‘ sweet breathun'ruflied
As the sky by insects wings.
. Around her now the sunlight ,broodeth ;
Ah i It is God’s look which lies
Resting, sacred and triumphant,
0n the baby's sleeping eyes.
libi- flis Nor-walk Gaul“.
L018 GORDON.
av BERTHA'A. BENNETT.
There was quite a confusion about the
hitherto orderly premises of the good Miss
LeClerc; carriages private and public were
continually stopping before and driving from
the gate; tears were shed,promises of never- .
dying friendship reiterated, pledges given-
and received respecting letter-writing, which
women always promise but seldom fulfill;
good-byes spoken, and one and another .
would bid-a final farewell to Madame, her
home and tuition. ' And thns the day were
away, until at last, when the setting sun was
gilding the western sky, only two remained
of the forty'young ladies wno had‘called the
beautiful village of Montgomery their heme
for the year that had passed. Thesetwo
were seated in the back parlor, talking in an
animated strain of to-morrow and the plea-
sures it would probably bring. .
Ella Harcourt, the eldest, was tall, Of dig-
nified mien ' and handsome countenance,
while her companion, Lois Gordan, was one
of those girls of whom the poet has said—
" Sincerity dwells in her earnest eyes,
And her soul is warm asthe Southern skies l "
Somewhat below the medium height, she
was possessed-of that classic mould of 'form
and feature so much admired and rarelyseen.
Seventeen summers had served to deepen
the shades of the sunny brown hairuutil it
had become almost blacks—to render thou
eyes more like - heaven’s oWn ' blue, While
the sweet, guileless purity of : the heart con:
tained in sopretty a casket, . g ’
Their to-morrbw da‘wned‘hrigbfly, and at
an early hour Ella and Loisv'v‘erb dressed for
their jOurney, which was tobe taken in each
other’s society, for Bus had persuaded her
young friend to pass thefs’umme'r‘, months
with her at . her heme in Pennsylvania.
Anxiously did-theyawait the 1ori'iyal of the
stage which would convey them to the rail-
road sfaiion; and when at last it came in
sight, ,they bade a hurried farewell T to Miss
LeClerc, .and' "after'a‘ few memeutsgfdrive
were seated. in: the cars and 'rgipidly'svhirled
away from the scenes withiwbieh‘the. jOys
and griefs attendant updn scthl-girl; life had
been associated. It was near" five o’clock,
P. M, when the conductor called out “Al-
wyne,” rousing our friends to a sense of the
necessity of taking themselves out of the
cars. Foremost in the crowd upon the plat-
iomi was Ella’s brother, who had come to
meet a sister whom he had seen but once in
the last three years, owing to the fact that
he had been away at Yale Collegewhile she
had been at school in ‘Monthmery. Leav-
ing our friends to perform the little journey
home, we will take a look at Clarence Har-
court. ' .
He was tail, of fine form and good features, _
but not handsome; polished in manners,
pleasing in conversation, wen’ educated-and
one of those persons who seem to know so
well how to meet every one’s views, however
conflicting 'with his own, in a 'way' calculated
to win the esteem of all who knew him.
The village of Alwyne could 'boast ' of few
wealthy families, but among that few the
Harcourts held a prominent position, and oc-
cupied a large stone mansion, surrounded by
extensive grounds laid out in the most taste-
ful, elegant manner. As the carriage en-
tered the gate opening upon the avenue of
noble pines, thesun was just casting his last
rays upon the house, and tinging trees, vines
and shrubbery alike with its lovely, golden
splendor. Mrs. Harcourt had gone to her
heavenly home some years before, and now
the father stood alone upon the verandah to
receive his daughter and her friend. It was
a happy meeting, and from that moment
Lois felt every shadow of misapprehension
concerning her presence being perfectly
agreeable to the entire family, depart.
How did Lois and Clarence improve their
acquaintance? We will find our answer in
a conversation which occurred between Ella
and Clarence, after they 'had been there
about two weeks.
“ Sis, what ails that little puss who came
home with you ? She keeps so close to you,
and if I chance to meet her alone, out in the
grounds, she simply passes the compliments
of the day and directs her course toward the ~
house without another we 3’.
“'BrOther dear, you ~seem to feel sOmewhat:
piqued, at; the ma'uner .iu which Lois treats
you, but. believe me, it is simply diflldence
that leads her to conduct herself thus, for
you must remember that she has been at
school during the last five years, and of
coursehas not been thrown intothe society
of the opposite sex.” . '
“ You are right, sister, but to tell the truth,
I had begun to think her either very odd
or " ' '
Here he was interrupted by the entrance
of‘ Lois, and whatever he was about to say
iamained unsold, for he soon after left the
apartment. -
It was now ”a beautiful season of the'year
for pic-nics and riding parties. The young
people of Alwyne never neglect such means
of amusement, and as a matter of course the
Harcourts were not excluded therefrom.
Now Ella had an ardent admirer in the per-
lis'on of Harrnylermont, With whom she had
:beeu on friendly terms for. some two or three
1% “99.“? he washerswort itslevelved
upon Clarence to intend Misg Gordon. To
" iris-insults: delight, hergba'slhfui'ie's‘erve ”grad-
ually worela'way', until she appeal-ed like an-
;. .other creature, and .many the hours that
1 they passed together iu-riding, walking, &c.
He soon learned that, although she was quite
young, her mind was , moi'e matured than
that of many Women‘at tWenty.‘ =' Often of a
morning, when Ella was engaged,Clarence
and Lois would pass the hoursin: an arbor in
, .the garden, he roading while she sewed; or
together, they would con some book of clas-
“sic lore', he explaining anyFrench, German
or Greek passage that her'youn'g mind could
. .not readily comprehend. Thus‘pleasantly‘
pad the weeks‘and months, .' each day ser-
ving to draw closer in the holybonds of love
two unconscious hearts. ‘ Unconscious ? N 0,
not Wholly, for Clarence Harcourt often
found himself entertaining tender thoughts
of the owner of a certain pair of'bright eyes,
but he would say that his many attentions
were bestowed only as politeness required
‘ upon a sister’s friend. And Lois, sitting
alone in her room and thinking, wOuld often,
with a blush, arouse herself from a pleasant
- reverie, in which she was recalling the tone
and , look accompanying- something that
Clarence had said, and-whisper, half audi-
bly, “ Oh! no, I will not be so weak ;’he does
not care for me.”
‘OH’APTER II.
The summer passed quickly and pleasant-
ly, and the'lovely autumn begun its work of
beautifying the earth, Withits hill-tops and
plains alike. ornamented, by trees and all
kiods of shrubbery, covered with foliage of
as many different .hues as there were leaves
thereon, no two alike, but all pretty, uptil
.the country looked like one grand collection
of bouquets. One glorious morn in early
October, when all around was bright, the air'
comes to us in that season of the year, Lois,
book in hand, made her way to Rose arbor,
where she had passed so many happy hours
in days that were gone. But now she must
leave all these beautiful scenes, and be con-
fined Once more to the city, for a letter from
her parents demanded her immediate pres-
ence, and to-morrow she would start for New
York. As she sits upon the rustic seat, her
book lying unopened beside her, a little sigh
of sadness would escape her bosom, and deep
as she is in meditation, the manly form
standing in the entrance is unnoticed. Clar-
ence remained perfectly quiet, until seeing
Lois press to her lips a drooping rose that he
remembered placing in her hair the evening
before, he could not longer hold his peace,
but stepped quickly to her side. With a
start she sprang to her feet ere she had time
tolook at the" intruder. Upon-perceiving
.who her conipanio'n was". blush‘ofth‘e
deepest dye overapread her face and neck,
and'as he stooped to recover the rose that
Lois in her confusion had dropped, she burst
into tears, for she thought that he had seen
all. He sat down beside her, and placing his
arm about her, tried to soothe her-talking
as one would to a weeping child. After a'
while she became quiet and allowed him to
draw her, closer torhim, and resting her head
upon his shoulder, she listened to the sweet
story that fell from his lips. it was the same
old story, which is being told every day, and
each time in different words; the same reci-
tal of first impressions, followed by some
discouragement caused by her apparent cold-‘
ness; then how hope would» struggle into life
as a smile or kind word from her came like
an occasional sunbeam upon a cloudy day;
and last, but not least, the wild, burning, an-
absorbing flood of passion that swept through
his heart, as he saw her in that half sad, half
happy moment, press to her lips that perish-
ing token of laSt evening’s moonlight ramble.
Would she henceforth be the light and life
of a soul whose depths had never been
stirred by woman’s power before ? Might‘ he
hope that her presence would, while life last-
ed, shed the rays of peace, joy and love over
his household? She looked up so sweetly,
love in her eye, blushes mantling her check,
as she placed her hand in his, that in a trans-
port of bliss he clasped her in'both arms and
showered upon brew, lip and cheek, a per-
fect torrent of kisses. ’ And thus Ella found
them as she stole on tiptoe to the arbor of
roses. which she knew was Lois’s favorite
resort, and where she expected to meet her
alone. Judge then of her surprise, as, at a
glance she took in the true state of affairs,
and turning, was about to beat a hasty and
quiet retreat, hoping that she was unper-
ceived; but with a light bound, Clarence
caught her hand and drew her to a seat be-
side him, and proceeding to inform her that
he was an accepted lover, did not perceive
that his afilanced had stolen away to her
room in the house, where, locking her door,
she might sit down and indulge in the luxu-
ry of thought, and there she remained, wrapt
in meditation, until aroused by the bell to
dress for dinner. Today she took far more
than ordinary interest in her toilet. The
luxuriant dark tresees which she had worn
in Grecian braids nearly all summer were
now arranged in the long glossy curls that
Ella had told her Clarence so much admired,
and she cast a satisfied glance in themirroi-
as she noted the effect of the sky-blue dress
that so well became her complexion.
As the family met in the dining-room,
Lola’s embarrassment was evident, and very'
kindly did they strive to make her, feel as
before that morning’s incident. That even-
ing Mr. Clermont joined them in h horse-
back excursion, and a beautiful evening it
was—just the time for heart to swear allegi-
ance to heart, and it seemed that our friends
appreciated the hour, for, according to agree-
ment, all halted as they gained the summit
of Holly Hill. Upon their right the noble
forest, with its giant oak, noble elm, variega-
ted maple, and dark green hemlock and ce-
dar. On their left the quiet village of Al-
wyne lay, slumbering, as it were, in the soft
moonlight. Above, in the clear heavens, the
pure, silvery Luna, with her myriads of at-
tending stars, looked down upon the solemn
scene, as both cOuple, before God and each
other, in that still ‘night, renewed the vows
before taken: _ g , ' f
Early next morning Miss'Gordon started
for New York, accompanied by her lover, to
whom Mr, and Mrs. Gordon gave a kind
hearing, and as they had long knowu his
family by report, they readily gave their con-
‘sent upon condition that he would defer the
marriage until their daughter had entered
her twenty-first year. Although it seemed
.w Awnmcflmi vr‘o.’ .. ,..,.,. .r.‘ was)»: «*fiit-esw‘P‘s'a‘fith-
. ,
filled with that mellow, golden light, which‘
an age to our young lovers, yet, as they could
do no better, they'determined to make the
best of it and be happy while they could.
In order that he might a few days longer en-
joy the presence of one whose society? We
doubly dear to him now that she knew-and
reciprocated his love, Clarence would take
rooms at the St. Nicholas, despite the urgent
request of Lois’s parents that he Would re‘
main with them during his stay in the city.
* * * i * * it *
- Time flew upon its magic Wings. A year
passed, and with it Lois’s entree into society
as a young lady, and many other circumstan-
ces that are occurring every year. Admired
and sought after as she was, Miss 'Gordon’s
heart still turned for true happiness to the
long letters that came so often, traced .in a
bold, manly hand and bearing the post-mark
Alwyne,Penu.'; and the frequent journeys
that a certain gentleman made to the city.
About this time the civil war which so
raged in our beloved country, broke out in
its most fearful form, and thousands of our
noble men, with hearts full of patriotism,
banded togeterh and started for the scene of
action, determined to subdue the enemies of
liberty and peace,or die in the attempt. From
the day that first blow at Fort Sumter was
struck, Clarence’s letters Were filled with bit-
ter denunciation of traitors, and warmest en-
thusiasm in defence 'of our country ; and
when he was pressed to fill the position of
captain, in a company composed of the first
young men in the place, he could scarcely
resist their entreaties to accept. Consequent-
ly Miss Gordon received a long letter filled
with eloquent appeals to her patriotism,giow
ing descriptions of the honor and position
bravery would win, and ended by begging
her consent to his enlistmentfor he could not
go Without, and. the rebellion would soon be
subdued, a year, and he would again be with
her. Several hours she battled with her love
inclinations, but understanding as she did
that his heart was in the work, also loving
her country devotedly,she sat down and pen-
ned an'ansWer, in which she gave the hoped
for "‘GO my dearest, and may the God' who
rules aboveguard over and protect you from
all evil;”aithough each movement of the pen
was like a sword piercing her heart.
It was but the work of a few moments to
enter his name upon the list, and the compa-
ny being filled, they repaired to a ren-
dezvous near by, and in a few days were (in:
ly installed in their hew quarters and as hap-
py as any, whohave given up everything for
Union and Right, can be. They were to be
ordered South soon, and would receive but
one furlough and that a short one ; therefore
Lois heard from Capt. Harcont but once‘ere
he came to bid her farewell. How noble he
looked as he stood before her; how could she
give him up just as she had learned to love
him with all the depth of affection in her ve-
ry soul ? Must he go, perhaps never to return
he, whose very life seemed devoted to' her;
perhaps the tall, graceful form that showed
to such advantage in that “suit of blue”, that
full, white brow,the raven locks, those large
brown eyes that so many times had seemed to
hold sweet converse with her own : these, all
these,might lie mouldering in the soil, while
she, poor broken-hearted one, mourned out
her remaining years in silence and alone. All
this and much more passed through her
mind during the moment that he stood ga-
zing ata picture that she had Obtained ex-
pressl y for him.and her countenance betrayed
the workings of her heart when he look-
ed up. I
“Lois" said he “look cheerful, do not let
my last moments with you be sadones; look
at the future as [do ; everything is bright,
encouraging, even glorious in the certain vic-
tory that must come to our army.”
“1 will try" was her answer, and for the
ensuing hour she did try, and success crown-
ed her efforts. But the parting scene will
come, and despite our studied composure,
with it comes the parting sorrow.
“My darling, let me hear from your lips
that you are willing to make this sacrifice
for your troubled land ?" . .
“For you sake, Clarence dear, i am striv-
ing to he resigned.” was her tearful reply.
“Let me take with me the assurance that
your prayers will daily ascend to Heaven in
my behalf ; it will nerve me to greater cpur-
age and strength in case of immediate dan-
ger."
“Night and morn shall my knees bend be-
fore he Giver Ofall good, to invoke his ‘pro
tecting care over one dearer to me than life
itself.” ' >
“And now my loved one, While I how be-
fore you, will you not place this gentle hand
upon me,and, in this trying hour as I go
forth to fight my country’s battles, give me
your blessing."
A moment’s silence prevaded the apart-
ment,then a little white hand nestled lov-
ingly among the glossy rings of black,crown-
ing the head of that kneeling lover, and a
soft voice choked with sobs pronounced the
blessing craved.’
“May the Almighty POWer to whom we
owe all things, ever be near thee, keeping
unpollufed from the vices by which-you may
be surrounded, the heart which now needs
only the love of God to render my precious
one all that could be required. Heaven’s
richest blessing rest upon thee and thine."
The strong man wept as he heard such
Words from one who, although pure hearted
and brought up by Christian pareifis,_hnd
never tasted the sweet peace afforded by re-
ligion. Wiping away the tears of which he
was not ashamed, he arose and taking Lois
in his'arms he strained her to his lieart,hold.
ing her theron long time in silence; then
placing her upon a chair, he gave one long,
long look at her, imprinted n last kiss upon
her quivering lips,_listened to a trembling
“Good Bye,” uttered a “Heaven bless my
heart’s bride," and was gone.
“ The partin scene is oe’r
The last and ook is given,
Farewell, Farewell."
«- a- n a a
It was a tearfully bloody day ; that upon
which was fought the battle of Antietam.
While we in our quiet, happy homes, were
enjoying the ll.0ly Sabbath, that sacred day
of resmr in run pleasant churches were wor-
shiping the most High ; praying for our no-
ble soldiers and raising thanks for victories
already gained; they, poor fellows, were en-
gaged in a furious struggle with the enemy
of their land ; many souls with and without
prepartion were summoned before the throne
of God, either to be received as faithful ser-
vants, or banished to everlasting misery.
What a fearful thing to go, as it were into
the very jaws of death, vile and wicked as
some of our soldiers were.
at -x-
*
l
I 1"’22mvlfiih'i‘fitisiil‘. _. ' i
Thecompau’y that We sawgordrth‘iélbat-
tie from Alwyne, Was engdged'st’ Asset...
Capt. 'Harc'out .‘shraukfn’o't' from ‘dhty' but
remembering one who at that nearestnligm
be praying for him, he fought Will‘l’tever
flinching-in the least as his lirave" :mefid fell
cldse‘ beside him. His first Lieuteniinig‘hsd
just received a severe wound in thele’ft’leg,
and with_'a_ private he was about” conveying
him to the, rear,.when With that naming
' certainty'JWhich generally . attends such'inel.
’sengers,a‘ shell burst neui" ‘thém. seat of
‘ the men saw it and eager to help théf'f'Capt.
whom all loved, they sprang to his" sinn-
ance. 'As they bent overhim ' they ‘Wm
shocked to see that he was almost covéred
With new. He gave one look affiliatio-
around him, pointed to his side'in a thinner
indicating that there was somethingflidwish-
ed takencaie of,theu clOSed his i‘ey's’dijriJ
them’nevo'r again until the resvirectililjl Z
The day after the battle they bore Elfinlbdy
from the field, and ere consigning‘ hilii'lto the
silent grave, they Searched for anything'that
he might“ " wish preserved. , A," picture,
that ofa lady, was all, and they. lo’dk‘éd’sorc
rowfully upon' it as thoughts of what dwelt“
her filled their minds, then enema-sit in a
letter that bore the sad news to a father and
sister. * ' “”7": I
Lois had watched the papers closely and
knew that capt. Har'cout’s regimeutwn in
the battle, but knew no mora:until she re-
ceived a letter at Ellslcoutsihiiig‘thezpic-
ture and three crds, “ Ols'rmeels dead."
The stunning efiect of-the-samem b. bet.
ter imagined than expressed, and {fix-s3 few
days it seemed as if the shock had been. too
heavy for the gentle 'naturé'of pounds;
but another letter from Ella,.ststin'g .lii‘ re-
mains had been sent for and would be’ ex-
pected in about two weeks, also an ’urgent
request that she and her "potent! should? be
present at the funeral,partiallyf remed- her
and she began preparations ‘for5 immediate
departure for Alwyne, accompanied by her
mother. ' ' - 3 ' ' 7:
The morning of the day upon which the
funeral took 'place,dawned beautiflrllyzbright
and clear. The services were .-held.'ii1 the
Methodist E. Church, at No oiclocklP.‘ M.
It was a grand, imposing scene,tha't5 funeral
procession. - First came-the ~ b'andfof-r-which
he was formerly a member,3witli itoi's'olemu
muffled music,-then a large’eonipinyiinv uni-
form, bearing their guns'andimare‘hihgiss the
silent, inanimate form close-behind theta-3h“
Lmarched a short time since; moratorium
the hearse upon each side of‘vlwhicii" Walked
four pallbearers, followed by the" cdrfisges
containing the bereaved. The’ Church“Wss
densely crowded with people and'th‘e ‘htr‘eet
also was fhronged for some rods from the
door, for Clarence was universally ’s‘espected
and beloved. As'we before statedlhefirst
part of the day was*lov‘ely,-' but about the
time the _services commenced, clouds. Were
seen gathering: infnie‘heavens, aird- just at
that awful momengwheu eachficlO’d lhot falls
upon the coffin lid, seemed striking 'delepest
agony to the hearts of those strickenr‘onea,
the clouds as if in sympathy withthesceue,
began to weep, and in a' few nemesis the
very fountains of the great deep seemed bro-
ken up, and all that long dark night, the
wind howled mournfully,the storm. descend-
ed unceasinglyt Poor Lois, no sleep visited
her eyes; the thOught that her idOIized
lover lay beneath the cold, wet ground, the
storm beating above him, almbstdistracfed
her, and despite the entreaties of her mother
and Ella, she would not lay. her headfiuupon
the pillow, “f«.r”she said “he. has nopillOvv.”
Often in her misery would She'crybul “Are
the very heavens brass that my. prayefi ' of-
fered so earnestly, so constantly, hoveavail-
:.r"s‘1:¢—.’:\‘ . ..
live, and be out there in this hereofistorm,
Clarenceph Clarence‘come back.‘ _'I‘heu'_ she
would exclaim “God is not mercifUI ; he
surely has no compassion . toward,'vihe,',‘else
why this terrible afiiictibn ? erdyetnye fhini
back, give him to me I say”’ Justi.5iitiide
her door sat two lone watchers,‘WhO‘,'_dare
not leave their post through the ,high‘t,’ .' lest
Lois’s reason might become 5de‘tligrohljiaud
. do some violence to herself. When they”
.light appeared in the east sheWsls stiff pa-
cing her chamber, robed in the ssiubJpsblo
garments that she had wohn thé.d;lYg):h¢f9re,
when following to the tomb ter gfeaiest
earthly treasure. Ah! like many others who
are brought to wade through the defip“, ,wa—
gers of affliction, she did nOt look toahigher
source for that soothing influence,.that holy
comfort which comes in EDSWGl‘xWE' prayer.
According to directions giveir belirince
in consideration of his possible deathfipfs'q‘sled
letter that he had left, Wgs openeddn. the
presence of Lois and her mowed-“mug
other other things it contained is requeotthat
the tasteof his intended wife might'b‘e’fzcon-
suited, concerning the piece of. niarble:.thst
should mark his last resting placeirf Accom-
ugly as soon as Lois could servo; her-
self for the task, she accompanied ng._.Har-
cont to a marble yard and gavehet . orders.
Every two months a paleivminau; bowed
down with sorrow, and grown- old-Jens: be-
fore numbering her 23d year,fakes apilgrlm-
age to AlWyne, and in the M. .Et’29hmh-
yard spends wholehours, alternatglynwster-
ing the grave with her tears, and, going at
a splendid marbh statute of an army aficer,
sword in hand and in the attitudeoflfiving
command to his men, just as shorthinkiihsr
noble lover appeared when’fulfilling his du-
ty in that fatal hour when Death mniefor. its
prey. Georgetown, 1865.
"05e...
BOSTON, HARTFORD & Earn Ramon).—
We are informed that the Board ,of..Direct-
ors Of this road, at a meeting held last Wed-
nesday, after considering fu The": vdrlous
routes presented by their Welded
to build their new road over the so ,fjrom
Waterbury, through .Danburykto ishkill,
and that it is probable that its contraction.
will be commenced early Liliecdln, . , . n.
‘ - - JWMfan.
.:,‘ xxx,
’ » , «O»? . " '3‘“
——-On Tuesday Mr. Sumner 'l’flenled
nineteen petitions from citizens of .
asking for a provisional governmepat‘. pf that
state and begging that no p'ei’sdu film" he
admitted as senators or representatives freni
Louisiana untilthe people there showzisig‘ns
of returning loyalty. _ , 3
A decision was made in the! New
York Superior Court on Friday,imlkin§f 11.
S. Treasury notes legally 'in ev __ rapeot to,
similar denominations in gold. e judg'u
decide that all debts can‘be satisfied by ten-
der of payment in treasury notes. .—--
The statement that therb‘Wiisi‘h 1:10!
to assassinate Gov. Browulow :of: .T .
.was not a canard. ,Thezprime‘, Instill.“
has been arrested at Grenada “ r C1 1'!
now on the way to Nashv' " "hmflwln
i.A"A
be tried by Military Coir “film“
ed nothing?” and again,“I cannot, must not ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler