is
l.’ UBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY 1'
A. H."BYINGTON &. 00.,
. AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM; INDAWAESE:
g gamilg gewapapu, granted to final gems and garnish. omen-iguana“. filming, griffin, gamingwgmm, fig....figfafili§hpfi'iu. 1000. .
~22:
NUMBER 954--NEW SERIES, '
NORWALK. CONN.. TUESDAY, APRIL"24,’ 1866.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
The Second Oldest Paper In the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A. H. BYmGTON‘ & co.
A. H. BYING’I‘QN, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription $2.00per year In advance
Single copies 5. ceme- .
'ADVIIRTISING RATES. .
Four lines or less, one insertion, 50 cts
‘ “ “ 2dr 3 insertions, $1.00
One Square, one insertion, $1 00
" two insertions, 1 1 25
three'in's'ertions, 1 90
one month, _1 :5
two months, 3 00
‘ three months, 4 00
" , six months, 7 00
“ -' ' rone year—with paper, 15 00
Two Squares, one year—With paper, 25 00
Each additional Square, per year, 10 00
One-half Column, one year, 15.?) %
One Column, One year.
Fifteen lines, or 100 words, make a square.
Yearly advertisements payable 1st of January and
Jul . ' ' ~
erarly advertisers restricted to the business con-
tent: lateclattuo'tifmeofcoutract.‘ ,
A vancé paymeut'requlred'for all transient adver—"
tisements, Obituary and other specral notices 10
cents per line. -
, wsius,§;as§9une-
5. 310.5111), ~
Prof. of Vocal & Piano Music,
ALSO
TEACHER OF THE
French and Spanish Languages,-
Eugag'ements made with parties for Soirees.
Pianos Tuned a Repaired.
Office at Whitney & Beckwith’s Photograph
Gallery, Norwalk Ct.
MADAM S. RICARD,
' French Dress Maker,
OULD inform the Ladies of Norwalk,
that she can be found at her residence,
1st door south of Mr. Robert Ells, "on River
St. Having several ears experience, and of
late with Madam emorest of New York,
she hasno hesitation in thus introducing
herselfstothe Public. Dresses cut and made
to order,.plain and machine sewing and Em-
broideriug, &c., executed with neatness and
dispatch. tf29
Dr. I.“ rowan; amen,
Physician and Surgeon,
Olilcu'at the Drug Store of E. Blackman,
Ho. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
0. 1a. socrswoop.
Fashionable Draper ' & Tailor,
GENT-LEMEN’S FURNISHING
EMIfiORI‘UM :
Mamet, ‘Norwalk, Conn.
S. a. Dunstan slog,
_ th’l‘itSQsBditfietail."Dealersin '
Gremlin. Flour. F990. M.
uses-10 Main-st. sugar, Conn.
mus” manhunt comrsnv,
or" lfiflford.
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,820
Insure againstiloss and damage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the hazard,aud
consistent with , the j lawg of
99m sensation. .
ofoW. Es, sole Agent
‘ -. dimorwelli‘isd-viciniw.
nudist: lt-
tva ’ ‘ '- .
A. nut-9559,11! .dt 830.
N o. 1- Gazette. Building.
VV OULD respectfully announce to the
public; and their old, customers, that
they havereoeutly madejextensive additions
to their. stbck of goods. We areuow prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
lll burfieldrConuty,'in quality or price. We
would ngpfiffipllflll‘finfillllgn to our stock 01
Wilmer; whwn‘is largei‘thai‘n ever before.—
fi’e'llavo dlfiis‘edot of- :L‘adie's'r' Swiss Watches, '
iii gold'caseg'at prices varying from $20 to
$75, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentleman‘s atch-
es, in sliver au'd‘gold bases, at any price from
i to 8.00.“ Wc'buy of the best importers in
35".? york, and'alto‘get‘hei" fdr"cqs' so that
our fan. ties for selling cheap coul not be
reefer. Our stock ’01 Jewelry, Silver and
lateu Ware; was'never better than at pres-
cut. and comprises all of the latest styles that
ave manufactured, 'A. JACKSON & BRO.
Graceries Cheaper than ever
9 P Q’ Q S 11‘ l
fl‘fiE subscriber wOuld"in'f0rni’ the public
5 genei‘ally,'that"he still'oontlnues to sell
the best‘of Groceries, Provisions, etc, at. his
as and. so: '4 Skiddy’s Buck. as cheap as
We all}? fig!» E: 0.313333 Srfifi-l inducement:
to Gas uyers, be has as large an assort-
ment of groceries 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 local]
dud examine and judge'i‘or thenl‘selvés. .
‘ A. MOREHOUSE.
IMPORTED CINE-38!,
And Silver-Plated Ware.
'l‘fl E Subscriber, while‘in England, recent-
ly, made-arrangements with the Shef-
flcd Manufacturers for the sale of Thomas
finl'l’lsou’s celebrated Cutlery and has now
ml exhibition and sale at his: Store Opposite
the Post Office, a large, and one 'of the most
cl‘l‘lllplcte alsonrue‘dts 0}“ Sll'efilel'd Cutlery
Eva-'ogered in this Country, including Car-
villg ~hives and Forks, Bread Knives;
Butter Knives; Table Knives and Forks;
Pocket Knives of every description inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors, &c.,&c.
Also, just received, an assortment of beau-
tilul Silver-Plated Ware, made by a
new patented process, by the same House,
and is the first let imported into this conu-
,I.ry. Call and examine for yourselves.
U40] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Business Change !
WA'l‘EliBUliY & DUNCAN,
“[UULU announce to the public that!
they have purchased the Cm-ringc Ma-
kulg Business formerly conducted b],- Mr.
Elwn Boers, and connected it wunihcu‘
Blacksnnul :jhup, lllillilllg will: culllplt‘lt‘ cs-
tulfllsllumll- They are now llll‘ljill'i‘il Lucile-
fiwgu', (1,3 heal manncrmnil With greater
dispatch [huh ever before, anything in (be
ill] of I ’, .
L arriage Making and Blacksmithiog,
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by expcrih
enccd workmen, with dispatch.
' Li‘Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for work
ll 1! I. l? .P E N 3-
‘f‘llLLEY’S celebramd Bank and Extra
Fine Gold Pens and Pencils. Prices to
suit the Pocket and Pens to suit the hands of
tended to.
‘Norwalk.
monoclonal.
monwann CONN,
Chartered Capital
Paid up Capital
WM. C. STnEET,President. -
GEO. R. Cownas, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwa’fik, Jan 1st. 1866 1y
Assets over 823,000,000.
GEO. R. COWLES,
S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE COMPANIES.
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. CBAW.
Under the Connecticut Hotel
EORGE S. BEERS would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
and vicinity, that be has taken the old Har-
ness and Saddlery stand under the Conuecti
cut Hotel‘aud is prepared to furnish anything
in the shape Of HARNESS, SAD DLES
HORSE TRAPPINGS 0R FURNITURE,
of the very best quality, material and work-
mauship, at reasonable prices, All in want
of anything in his line areinvitcd to call and
give him atrial. All orders {(5 Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. 411130
FANCY BEING.
THE subscriber res ectfully announces to
the Citizens of orwalk, and vicinity,
that be has established an Ageuc in Nor-
walk of his well known Fancy yeing and
Cleaniu Establishment, at Daubury with
all the odern Improvements, 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, Clape Shawls, Cloaks
Velvet Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
ueatest style. Faded and Stained oods
recoloreli, also cleaning of White In 9,
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls, , i-
auo and Table covers ‘&0. Particular ,at-
tentlon paid to the Cleaning and Dyeing of
Gentlemen’s Clothing, which don't need to
be ripped audwhlph are donein the safest
process. Wed clothes warranted never to
crock. '
The subscriber has had since the com-'
meucement of his business in Danbury, 1860,
a sur cess never exceeded by any Dyelug Es-
tabli: hment in this State or any other, he has
been steadily engaged in practical Dyeing
for In )re than 20 years. All goods returned
Within fourteen days. -‘ -
LOUIS MOEGLING,
Proprietor of the Conn. Fancy Dye Works.
Agepicy at {HENRY Hd WELLIMAiI‘I 1d; 00.
. usica e t an ,lctu e a e, "
*48‘" “' Po: ‘ ‘ I’30 flail: snee‘t.
6m
. 7‘
Home from the W or.
FELLOW CITIZENS I 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
me with ; having suceederi to the business
formerly carried on by my father, M A. Per-
ry, Dyer. From the improyelnep‘fis lately
made Isball be enabled to carry On I e busi-
ness with more ad'vlintag'e‘ ahfd (lispa'tch‘mt
moderate charges. Dyeing bfanclicg‘as fol--
merly'; 'GOO‘ds- of al descriptions dyed or
cleaned . ‘amil'y . earning promptly at:
_ elvers, Grape and Lace carefully
dyedrsud'dressed. All goods returned with-
in ten days. . 4 1
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.
r w. e. c tlél‘ his."
E‘l gr'sgbrza N‘bnd‘aik; ’ ~
THE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased '01 MIJCbicbester
South Norwalk, and will continue the hustle
ness at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always up hand; a; far e‘stocli‘ill"l;lardware,
Cutlery, Agrzcultural EImplements, Mechan-
ics’. Tools, Fire Arms, Builders' Hardware,
Paints, Oilfi, Varnish and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It will be his endeavorto 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, isprepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of "0b Blacksmithlng, on
the most reasonable arms.
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-thr so years.
JOHN SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
CAR-3‘93? MSWS-
Horse Shoeing d; Black-smithing,
" ‘ LYON &. AHERN,
“I OULD announce to the no lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
“36
- Henry Lamb, Main street,_wllere they are
prepared to execute u the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing. Punting, Trimming. Repairing. «9:59- 6.91"?
by experienced workmen will dispatch-
\ Mr. WILE. BEFn's'll‘ns been "engaged as
Agent and Forem'on of the Wood-shop.
, Abous'ru's LYON, Wu. ARERN.
Norwalk, J an., 23d,18§§, ly37
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
' 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 Monoans, Presld’t, Stamford,
JOSEPH B. HOYT Stamford -
CHARLES BROWN, Darieu, ’ iggglgtl‘llgfi
«lot
WM; A.- Countless.
INSURANCE.
(I ET INSURED
1' LAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, OI' Hilrlfillll. '
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Age t.
at the Office of the Norwalk Savings ociety
ENTLEMENs ARTIC OVERSHOES,
a verv nlc‘e Wear, for wet and coil
weather. For Sale by E. L. HENDRICK,
every writer, at SELLEOK’S
South N orwalk.
$500000 .'
$100,000
Home, Of N. Y., As“! J an. 1, ‘64 $3,286,270
Etna, of Hartford, ‘ “ 3,128,820
Phdtnix, of N .Y., “ “ 722,219
Home, of‘N. H., “ “ 500,000
Norwich, ' ‘ “ “ 390,501 '
Lamar, N. Y., “ “ 389,375
» North American, Ht’d“ “ 384,010
City of New Haven, " “ 330,419
Merchants Hartford,,“ “ 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsfield, “ 236,424
Hampdeu, Springfield,“ “ 200,000
People’s, Worcester, “ “ 405,593
NEW HARNESS STORE,
fulfill any orders you may bepleased to favor ’
the old established Hardware Business, at :
P. T. SCHLEY, M. D,
- OFFICE wrrn
Dr. N. A. Mosman,
Over-C. J. Grumau‘s Store.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL LvNEs, M. D., respectfully in-
forms his friends and the public generally
that he has associated with him in business
James E. BARBOUR, M. D., late of Wilton,
Conn. -
DB. BARBOUR can be fouud'at his office
over H. M. Prowitt’s Dru‘g Store,atnll hours
day and night, except when neassarily ab-
sent. Stf
G. 8‘ G. M. Holmes,"
‘ DEALERS IN
Groceries,
Flour, .
Provision, ac,
Main Street, ‘
Nor-Walk, Conn
REAL ESTATE.
Furnishedllollse. to Rent.
OR FOUR MONTHS.= ’A large two
story Furnished House, containing 12
good sized rooms. Situated halfway bo-
tweec Norwalk and South Norwalk, and
convenient to the Horse Cars. For particu-
lars enquire of ~
' GOULD D. JENNINGS,
3115 Norwalk, Conn.
For Sale.
A‘ FARM of about twenty—four acres of
land; good two story and basement
Dwelling House, containing fifteen rooms;
large Barn, Carriage House; Grapery
14
COWBWIQW !
J. K.-SOUTIIHAYD’S ,
ELEBR ATED ‘ BALSAM or , TOLU
- CANDY, for -'Coug'll's"',andf Colds, ‘ Ini-
flueuza, drc.‘ , also 'Squthfniiyd’fi. celebrat
Vanilla 'Tnliileve'rlOu' Taffu,‘ shoelace”;
omels,‘ Molasses and“ Ice; “cream 1 Candles,
Together with a' large'assorlmeu‘t, of, Ameri-'
can and French Confectionery, can be found
at . D. DAYTON’S
South Norwalk, Ely's Block, old stand.
Mnrch bib, 1860. " 4t10
WOULD. respectfullyluform the. poo le
ofNorwalknudwiclnity that Ihave taklbnv
I
the well known, firm of “Wm:
keeps 899d ‘Wmentot
a
the .Laut edition
.o'b bad'iillfbé (onstage 0rder,.p mp
.l ._
EGOkSQBfi'i'IisS; Brld‘g‘cbgflciéwarllzlp
salebyfl... . .. . .
FMu’sic .will be furnished to
Sc ‘Ools snd‘Bauds 'at New York
Prices.""‘_ .‘ .‘ » f *‘f 2m‘f1'1
Two Handsome; r... sale.
Fort HALF 'l‘nsm Yams.
. FINE Rosewood Piano Forte, Iron
frame, overstruug bass, scroll legs, full
hand six octave
O
PIANO FORTE.
with Metallic plate, in perfect order, French
grand action, Iron frame, modern improve-
ments. Worth .175, will be sold for 3110.
Apply to '
JOHN HESSION, Chapel St,
2t*11 Norwalk, Conn.
Mr. Giles naulonbecll.
in full bearing, Henuery, Granary, and all
necessary outbuildings; good well of wa-
ter and four large cisterns- good garden.
The place is well stocked wiih apples, pears,
grapes, and small fruits. The above farm is
pleasantly situated in the village Of West-
It about 2 1-2 miles from New York&.
ew Haven Railroad depot. Lin ulre of
». E. or of
JOHN WOOD, 83 Park place.
WM. T. WOOD, on the premises.
Bottoms LOT, For: Site.
BUILDING LOT, 70x13 feet Situated
on Centre A enue, for ale. Eu, ulre
of [till A. SELLECli.
has soon
93 TO LIT.
T H E well-known property formerl
' owned by Josiah Gregory..decea§e ,»
elegant] situated on the Four Corners at .
POplar lalns, so called, will be sold in any ‘
portion to suit purchasers; the above rop-
erty being situated but 2 miles from est-
portvaud 3 miles from Norwalk, renders it a
very pleasant and easily accessible residence
for any Gentleman’s family, who ma ' wish
to retire fromt 'ty thrgiugh the a minor]
months; 000 ling lip carriage room.
l‘so afirm 0f , Acres, kuoy'vu as the.
idge .91me with .arn and .cow houses:
thereon, sud. well. or wateriu the yard. The .
881d Family well Watered and Wellfeuoedi'
apples in abundance' is situated withlu_2;f-Z
ml es of Norwalk, an is Well proportioned; ,‘
having on If an excellentpiecs of Woodland.
For further particulars enquire of“
JAMES: MITCHELL; Norwalk, or
tf 11 J OSEPE 81-901)me Weston.
. .r. a o...
HE valuable'Tract of Land on East Av~
enue, ad curing the residence at Geo. A.
St. John, E . It fronts on two streets, has
also a water front, and would make sev-
ersl valuable building lots. It_wlll- be sold
to other, in order to close an Estate.
or further particulars enquire 0f ’
J AS. A. HOYT, '
or GEORGE B. STJQHN,
' FOR SALE.
AFINE large Residence, with six acres of
ground surrounding. This is one of
the most ellgibly and beautifully located
places in town. Address,
FRANK ‘B. SMITH,
Nomads. Conn.
"I'OR‘SAIB ” '
THE large dwelling house on the corner
of Marshal and Water St, near. the,
a boarding house, or with slight alterations.‘
could be made into two or more tenements.
There are Plazas running on the south and
than r "zeutly ee‘u ré‘ hinted an'd thorou h~'
Iy repaircid. Tlié sly-avg property will be sfild
unreasonable terms, part of the purchase
money can remain on Bond or Mortg'a 'e.
For further particulars enquire.0f H. H." E -
Well, at the office of Norwal Lock 00.
So. Norwalk, Jan. lst, 186 .
J. FERRI’SJ”
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
50 ESTATES
FOR SA E lg Norwalk, and vicinity
from 1-4 to 00 acres, with buildings
theron rice, hour @450 to $100,000 Also
'1‘ LET, urnlsued and unfurnished houses.
Address J. FERRIS, at Tolles & Ely’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for surveying,
may be left at the Gazette Office.
BUY YOUR.
I
f“ 391:“ and. shuns "1
AT .
surronm,
\ SOUTH NORWALK, New: Door .to
D‘Al-ot'a “Ice Cream Saloon. .
You can always “find a full assortment of
Gents Boots and Shoes, Children’s and La-
dies Shoes, Gaiters, &c., made up or made
to order in all the latest styles, of the very
best material, and at the lowest cash prices.
R If B A I R I N G,
Neatly, chenply’and graickly done. Give me
self
a call and see for you .
‘ GEO. H. SUTTON.
So. Norwalk, March, 1866. 6m1l
HARNESS! HANRESS ! l
. DEAN’S
Harness 6r Trunk, Store.
No 1144 Broadway, next door 261h St.,N. Y.
‘EEERAL Sells of Double and Single
HarnessJor Sale at the old price-s. Three
Sells Second hand (Mill parts of) Harm 55 for
Sale cheap. Apply to
. . CHAS. G. DEAN,
Norwalk.
. Wanted.-
A Sl'l‘UA'l‘ QN to run a Stationary Eu
‘ glue, in bop or Fpnudry, by one who
undertnnds his business. Address, box 376
Noawalk, Conn. 2t12
CLOVER, Timothy, and Red Top and all
other Seeds, cheap at
;executed. . '5 - Winnipn’ulr, Conn.
into Plou h, Pasture and Meadow—,valso,
Lock Factory. It has fifteen rooms; large .
dining and cook rooms; well calculated'for '
east side, affording a fine view of the hurbor. .
WOULD respectfully return (his thanks
to the Ladies andfGeutlemen of Nor-
walk for their liberal patronage during the ‘
last five years, and without regard to ex-
pense increased his facilities by buildin a
new and commodions shop ,with all'tgbe
modern improvements of the age. Having
first received the 8 rln St lea, consisting of-
,adles Bonnets, onn Plats, Youths, In-.
rants and Gents Hats, all of the latest and =
most" improved patterns, he feelsoonfident =
that he can please all who with their Hats
Bleached, Pressed and Dyed in a workman-
llke manner. Hoping to merit the continu-
ance of the patronage heretOfore received,
he wouldluform the public that his place of
business 13 at the old stand, Marshall Street,
South Norwalk, . -
GILES HAULENBEOK,
Bleacher and Presser of all kinds of Straw
Goods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. lyll
PATENT; AGENCI,
W
VINE, A gent-,and Solicitor of Patents
0 for Connecticut; ‘ '
Papers of application, and the Dfiuwin s; for
obtaining stunts correct , prepare ,faud.’
models ms ,eilrvquire‘ .‘3 - Villain, sci-j
entitle and practical. mechanic. has had more
than. thirty earsexperlence in the patent
business. ersodalftadvioe
Mechanical Drawings'offevery descrl tlon‘»
0:30
Musical—Instruction. '
MR. JOHN Human - ' '
- Profound! of Music. ‘
Eos to, inform the residents of NorWslk
and vicinity that he'll! now pre ared
toreoeive pupils for instruction on the fauo
one. Orgau’and Melodeou,slso in the ‘culti-
vatlon of the voice.
Terms moderate. Address or call at: his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2_mf‘6w
GREAT IND UCEMENTS
'to purchasers of
BOOTS sud SHOES.E .
DWARD L. HENDRICK, Ely’s (Block,
South NorWalk,‘ wbuld luvrte the public
attention to his stock of " ‘
LADIES. GENTENaud CHILDREN’S.
~. 1390'!“ ,4 0.153033. ,
“"111le be Is selling atgreall reduced‘prices.
Cal and examine for yourse ves. '
Remember the place—Ely’s, Block, ‘Soutb'
Norwalk. _‘ - W . ~,- 1, tl28
W. HE sweets:
FASHIQNAEEE
TA ILDB l "6
lilllllilllllill -’
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, Coma“
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A T E S '1‘
and most FASHION ABLE styles of
CLOTHS, ‘
' CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
/
' HATS.
‘ oars, .
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS mums goons.
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS, . .
UMBRELLAS, to.
““9 “Owe".lanud; 99¢?Pf‘1hsheél‘a‘nd "moot
.» :cumpleteE:Wmmor;n-jmz s‘: ..
.1 2,..' o; "(.113 Tao-IL: ii
ever brought IntoNorwa ligand mlnmreisn
lends tokge ,_thellargeatxaadumoullashionx
able stock «3 Goods .ln':lfajrfieldCouuty,bnd'r
to sell them nttheLowestQaslIlPriceku'r ‘
Gents are invited to‘ calland’ ' éxnnlltl’" 9hr
Goods and Prices, we k'liofifv‘v'c cannon: ,.
One of -'tllef~beet*§utters“lh’ 'tné‘coamy‘li‘
employel‘i amended Work, and goodsatisom
faction guaranteed» The public patronage
is respectfully: licited. ,: . ‘ . , _~ . .
i la e and—varied assortment! of‘fucay
w LK G,CANE8;;.......
. 3W~M.'-H_. :sW . p8;
. . .. Near he‘s-immerse
South Norwalk,-Feb-.-12tb,t.1860.-':.u vir-
ORK Of our own packing, by the- Barrel
or less quantity, at
993'
i S. E. OLMSTEAD & CD’S. 1
‘ ._.‘.- M- -..._......,.-..c... x m.-. ... ,. -L . A... ,. _
. l.
i S. E. OLMBTEADQ
“rung”.-. ...~ ._.:,._-.. 1 _.. a.--x..~..-.
til.
Mustc!’ ., hasten nuslsm,
the: Agency for. the, sale of? Sheet- Music,froln: .
. ., . Hallrsbefiou:
(543 Bushing-fill: is .my.-intennon~ to. ,
or Mm.» Mom owned. has not
Whetli'er‘forl‘Pisiib'Forfn 9r..'V,iOlin., long; "
aud'in_,_fact’.everytlliu "lathe-music] .Or. .
- ~ - ‘- c A DURA‘E" L111,
Tssc‘he' ". "
Trad:
seven octaves, city make, price $275; a five «
years guarantee will be given, also a second ‘
' He who seeks for perfection will seek here in vain;
. Yet they thrive in the world, and why not let me
:Uielsssly, aimlessly drifting through life,
and assistance, ' ‘
' lm-“nn. . . ,,
We“ ‘° "we" °" mad” 3 y . . SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT.
. count the goodness Of our
" jbnjsdeu, “ with no manner'of hurt” upon
. sue—Fiftyvyears ago the noble work of the
- with love kindled by the firerof'God’s
Consider.
BY CHRISTINA G. nosn'rrl.
'. . Consider
j ,. The lilies ofthe field whole
We are as they; '
Like them we fade away,
As doth a leaf. .
.. bloom is brief}_.
Consider ' -~ , I '
The sparrows of tbe' sir of small amount :
Our-God doth view‘ _
Whether they fall or mount,—
He guards us too;
Consider ' , .
, The lilies that do. neither spin nor toll,
Yet are most as ;'— '.
What profits all this care ‘
And all this coil 2
Consider
The birds that have nobsrn at harvest weeks;
Godgives than food: . ‘ ‘
Much more our Father seeks
To do us good.
-<.-.
Helen LG:- i. - ,
Because one loves you, Helen Gray..-
Is that nation you shims ppm, ._..
, Ana likssMareh wind "nel- stunt" ' .
And frown. and soy yoal‘ihiiwnirss'y’l '- '
Don’t strain the cordzuntlf itsusps ;~' .1. " '
Don’t split the sound heart with, your. wedge, ’
Don't cut your fingers with the. 9030.. .
0f your keen wit ; you may, perhaps.
. Because you’re handsomeJlelen Gray,
Istbst sressonto be proud 2 , .
Your eyes are hold, your laugh is loud, .
But so you miss that'n‘lodest'charm '
Which is the surest charm ofsll ;
Take beed,,vou may yet trip and fhll,
And no man to stretch his arm. . ,
Stoop from your cold night, Helen any.
Come down and take a lo'wlisr place,
Come down to fill it now withgrsee ; ‘
Come down you must perforce some day ;
For years cannot be kept‘at'bsy, _. , ,
And fading yearswill make you old ;. ,
Then in your turn will then seem cold; _
When you yourself are nipped and grayQ ,
Hawaiian": lagasim.
.-.-. . -
A Young IMy’I- _ Solilo’qtly’.
Unit's-1y. aimlessly Griffins th'tduahllt! i” ' .
What-was I born forf “For somebodyfs wife,”
I am told by my nether. Well, that being true,
“Somebody" keeps himself strangelyfvfromvlew;
And if nought but marriage will settle In! bite,
I belléve that I shallgdle in an nnuttlad state. .
tor though I'm not ugly—pray what wounds-ll
You might easily find a more Handful phiz;
And then, as for temper and manners, 'tls plain,
Nay, in spite of these drawbacks, my heart is per-
verse,
And I should not feel grateful,"f0r better or worse”
To takethe first booby that graciously'cs‘me,
And offered those treasures, his-hume’and his name.
I think, théu,my chances are small,
But why should I think ofsuch chances at all r,
My brothers sre,-all of them. younger than I;
try 1’
I- know that in business I'm not adopt,
Millie M such matters most strictly I‘m kept,
Bat—this is the question that pizzl'e’sm'y‘ mind—
Why am I aottrsined up to work ofs'oms‘kind 9'
Why should I wait to be “Somebody's'wlfe f"
. Eclectic Hawaii".
\ a 4m>+ '
' 01‘ m
Bible Society of ‘
Vicinitysl-z ,_'_ _ >_ _ .3
ON: by one we have commune nun}:
, tron. Thef'Stllndingg.
avail ‘themselve’s‘of this op
,,. . .
God, and acquaint their brethrenandmeh
with the work, aim and
met; Twoyeam. mowemmmdbvam.
nob ' ea bythe sadism or nearest.
Farms
reseutatives of that Church,;_finding;.it= ins
convenient to. atteild...thn.“meelingb attire
cummittee, haverequestedisepsrafim. -Da-.
rien, Wilton, and parts-of” Westport'and
Nor-walk are now induded in the limits of
'th’eSOclety. ' - 2.
' 0’, ' Ame assesonrrO‘umeroem
fideuce ’of5 the ("honored “ Institution, to ‘w
I". are auxiliary. We have received,
arms that these efi‘orts have not beenlii .. .
The: Society ranks high among its sister 0r-
gauizations for integrity, prornptness and efll~
'ciency. ' ~ "' ‘1 ~ .
Panes elven Iron—One year a‘gOZth'e
dark war-cloud hung unbroken in‘ oil! 'nis~
tioual: sky. We made no pmmlssis {of the
sunlight of Peace byreasuw of: the‘tpssilng'
sway oftbe cloud. We were bottom: We
ventured to faith: to Point. your eyes‘to' the
gathered blackness in' efpe'ctiitionfof' soon
Peace, ‘ 1 You have seen’ it and re clued? The
world; has beheld it and-won broth The
falling tears of a nation smitteu‘wlth'a con»
man grief, and bewailinkits lured Leader
and trusted Ruler, werejhe. crystal drops
throng: which the returning beams of our
louse clouded sun must shine, to give a
how of such startling splendor upon the van-
isbing blackness, that it should be remem-
bered 'as a witness that War for the subver-
slou of the rights of weak humanity is War
against humanity’s Divine Representative,
the Lord Jesus—the only Man—owner, the
one mighty Emancipator. It is history now.
The year of our Lord whole record we pre-
serve has witnessed and proclaimed the re-
turn. of Peace. Truly the Lord has done
greattbin. 'forus. While He has “risen
up as in ount Peraziul, andhas been wroth
as in the valley of Gibson, that He might do,
His work, His strange work, and bring to
worked and acted to the neglect of His wis-,
dom, mercy and grace. All these attributes
He has honored and magnified. By the
same stroke which has darkened so many
homes, crushed to; many hearts, He has reu-
ovated civil and social life, proved the might
of freedom, found and claimed the recoursea
of the nation. He has taught Christian men
how to give. He has stwn how much
Christianity can do and beer in her Christly
work, and neither complain, nor faint, nor
turn back. Look at Christianity as she now
stands before the world i . Estimate her pres-
ent recourses,.test her generous sympathies,
scan her tried character, view her grand en-
terpfisegand see if she does not come forth
from. the war-furnace like Daniel flourthe li-
liwmn or run AusaIOAN Bras: 8001-'
Society, in whose sisterhood of auxiliaries
swear-e named, was begun by hands nowstill
in death or Weak with age. The men 'who
Ethos toiled iuthe face of formidable obsta-
.’.'¢Ibl,,_aud gave “out of deep poverty,” en-
-'" ’ ' each other by such stirring words
in these: “Let no heart‘be cold, no handbe
.idle,_uo purse reluctant.” chasm-am .is
:thezoue word which embodies the achieve-
ments which the friends of the Bible com-
memorate on this Jubilee year. g”
"eachfpsssing year has found hearts, glowing.
sworn—nu shown hands filled suntan-y.-
.Vvlth‘the- work which the Book -Of books
-_ commands—disclosed purses open -md-O'verl'
llOwing with the 1d and sliver which the
Bible claims for 9 poor of Earth in the
Receipts since the last Annual meeting,
of theSociety, $2,207.71. Expenses of the
Society for the same time, $188.78. ' Expen-
ses for the past year, $31.50. Appropriated
for Arabic Scriptures from the funds of the
$17 2. 3 3.
the Depositary for books sold. .
probation pass l' The glidingoe'nturles are -
tracing-marks of age and decay upon all the
works of man and‘institution’s of earth. The
Word of God, hOWever, does-not grow 01d: .
It 13 over Vigorous mm the me 0f “5 Di“ the Cricket field, and there only, the peer
and the peasant meet on equal terms; the
possession of courage and nerve, judgment
authority andwinning respect. - And thus and skill, endurance and activity, alone giv-
may its light shine, its blessings fall, its de- iug the palm of superiority. In fact, a more
democratic institution does not exist in Eu-
rope than this self-same Cricket; and as re-
gards its great popularity, the records of the-
thousands 0f games played each year, which
include the names of lords as well as com-
moners, divines as well as lawyers, legislators
vine Author: , It is not bound.
spreading influence and'growiug might it
is marching through the'nations, asserting its
vout readers increue; its triumphs multiply,
until the earth shall become, the . temple of
Him whose voice it cchOes, ,whose cross it
exhibits, whose Heaven it réve‘als.’
Nos-walk snd‘ '
inc 6 y’f another mmmli'fxwe L.Mf¢el.-1‘.
'ebrat lac-night the-setllanalvemy'oljeugj
Consumes ._.;,
maul chem:
“s...- t has been theia‘iru 0f the Gom‘f,‘m“‘itte5’
to maintain unimpaired the wormed con"
discovering thereon athei cheeflngf'bovv‘of‘
pass His act, His strange act,” He has not .
‘ apathy-bat not with their anticipated tre'ssnve.
today a powerful and Ivigorons ‘lifé,.'%i..;lli$-z
tory to write, slintcd, , f.” ,, ideal. 53.9. Emmi)“. .'
glorious triumphstocelebrate, and new»
ring memorlnlfisblettbfnxsaibefithiflffing‘
sentiment of 'g’ratltudeafnd’confidéncfi; The
Parent Society has signalized theyeur byfi
series of commemorative‘dlsconrses f lb
City of§ew~Y0rhandJyentbrthnpou
vas an -exp_ensivla'.=~'_enterprlsi "0‘0 eléétibt
ping the ArabicScfiptures‘.” ‘
Illarles have done ad'fby‘special-services,-.' ' . '
Proms resolutions-slid. What‘hl‘lfidté tar-ex
ble, by son _. special-.mntfibutim‘m aid"
or theSociety'ls work, for ‘
the one hundred and thirtifihis' no (if lumen:
tale spéahrl'g the Arabic Insurgents hope-
fullr um. and Lemma Praying;- Your
Cambium-'mpressed with i. the lmponauc‘e"
of {the magmas». , outs .rfora lee.
n63 of: arses, .votedan'appropriation for .
the' Anonymity" andhsveoudeevored to, se-
cure assumption.tornadoes. .1.
Themmeenngwsheld‘ in inseam. '
eveuiugginzNovember.-e .Re'v.‘ . J. E: Burned?
and as at Westport_ . .the last Sabbath: in:
Mgfiéfi‘fihé Secretary . preached: The .
third was at Wilton 'one month later, Rev. ‘
W. .N. Harvey, pastor Ofthe Church, preach:
ed. . .‘The: fourthzwssst'DaI’ieur the last Sab-
bath In Febrbary. -. The sermon wssby Rev.
S. 325.93?!" of..this town. . . . __ '
Houseman:- .or In! rear ram-4mm
being'nbléj‘to fifind a‘suitablefman‘ to com-
plete the=cauvass of the‘ remaining portion
of the field.- Correspondenceivvas had With
Mr. J. .W. DeutOu, a gentle man Who has
canvassed several, cities: and- . towns of‘the‘i
his servicestcgulajhstnehbd. .Yourcormuit-
tee hope to report another year that Wilton
and WestpOrthave been canvassed and‘thelr
destitution-supplied. , . - ~_ .-
I-mrs anon. m Dnrosi‘T'Anv’s Room...
The stock of Bibles and, Testaments ‘. in the
Depoaitory is theiprop‘erty "of the Society. ,
It was inventoried January 1', 1865‘,=.at 9205 ;‘
January 1, 1866, at. $143. BibleS'fi‘ntY Tee'- . '
tameuts have been drawn {tom the Dep‘osisé
tory during the year. for. gratuitous dish-lbw
tion and by Life Members to the value of -.
$49.05. Andrew Selleck, Esq.,'is DepOSlt-
Ans‘onr 0r TunTnnAsuana’s REPORT-.—
355338. Receipts since. the organization
The receipts include $107. 7 3 from
Time l.flies. ‘ 'How quickly the years of our
With '
By order of the StandiugCommitte'e.
' O. W. GATES, Secretary.
LOEFFICER’S. ,
CHAND’ R STAR‘ R," ESQ. President.
REV. ‘0; w; GATES, sanity.
-‘.J. W. HUBBEL'LIEQ, fieasu‘rer.
ANDREW SELLECK, Depositary."
ew York Correspondence.
[Unavoidablyleftloverlsst use] ‘ ':‘ i
' .‘ an voufx‘jaiiil_14th,gaoc;f
”Témt‘gfiébn g: E :‘It: is just oiieyea'rsgo' to-dsy since tbethe Nation _
imubsreaved 0f the sci-gloss. ofone of, the noblest,
nud-purost statosrue x,_ who evergsve his life to its
cause. 9n, can hardly. help shedding tears of true.
- esorrow, gsherefiects upon:~ the lee! sustained in.the
arish, Duriuaflem-ysotiberem Momentum Lincoln. The vexed queen
:‘tlons of the presentdsy. would doubtless have been '
'ps‘rt’y,wllicb successfully carried on the war to: glo-
-‘rleus termination. ,nls: good sense and kind us»
_ .turavwould : have led , him to harmonise conflicting »
j sentiments. andjustiee to all men-in each section of
:tbeeouutry, would been secured to the sstlsnctlou
ofsll. The memory.“ the'good man is more and
snore distilled, aithepss'slug events develop the
lfilcklenus of hiscotempo‘rariss. '
-New York. Inuit have - periodical excitements.
{Just new we are havingonemlllch while it does not
involve tbellfe of its cltlssns, as did the great riots
of 1303, it does subject'hnudr'eds of thousands to an
inconvenience,‘n0t easily-borne. Most of our peo-'
; plgare dependent bpoil the vsrlous rail-road comps:
‘_ hiss, for rhesus or‘hansltj to, and from their "homes"
' ind PIMP? bit-1110160.: Thinks m' chased Mm ‘
what they were in my bOyhOOd days,when omnibus~
ii'w'ere unknown, sndcsrs not dreamt of. I remem-
‘ fibdrtbe first one of the former that made its appear-
iin’ee‘ in many and Walt. so, Then the northern
”but few houses were located within that vicinity,and
‘m‘sn walked: to their places‘ of business. Great
' ‘cbsnges have since-taken place. ,
' The prosperity of this metropolis has made Brook-
*lyn a larger city,tlian this wss at that time, mil con
'tributed largely to the building up of the cities ‘aud
towns in its vicinity, leaving 'a population on the
island large enough to extend itself all over the up-‘
per portion, which, as before stated is mainly de-
pendent upon the various railroads for theatre of
transit. The Times of yesterday, states that over
' 30,001,000 of riders are annually carried in the cars,
or which 17,000,000.» transported on those of the
so Avenue 00., which are very nearly 50,000 daily.
Since Wednesday last, we have had no regular trips,
' as the drivers'strnck for 32.50 per day. They plead
that in view of thirteen hours labor, and the incl-ess-
ed rent and high prices 'of provision, it is no more
_ than a Just demind." .The Companies refused to pay
it. When Congress imposed s tax upon them of one
eighth ofouepei: cent, they made each passenger
pay eight-sights, or an additional cent, and now the
sympathy of the community Is generally with the
drivers. Thslstter have to be licensed, and they
are watchful, lest those not licensed should be per-
mitted to drive. Threats of violence are countantly
made, the depots of the various companies. are
crowded by the strikers and curlou people, and the
'police hsvshsd plentyof employment in watching
thelrniovs-ents, and guarding the drivers on the
few cars which occasionally make trips. We who
- have to walk to our residences. or get Jslnmed in the
crowded cars, can most feeling): desire a speedy
settlement Of thistrOsble. Everybody‘ls interest~
so, as travel is mainly suspended, and trade greatly
injured. Ladies cannot make their usual shopping,
sud while anxious husbands have not had their
'cheeks moistened by that dreadful calamity, Shop- ,
keepers have sighed over empty closes and emptisr.
safes ofdeposits. This is the day, when thousands
of our suburban people visit the markets and no".
down tows to make their usual purchases for the en-
suing week; but alas I for them, they must stay up
town, and punters-keepers the additional price de-
l‘u‘suded. . .
’ Sash few csrs as are permitted to mass crowded
to excess, and pick-pockets have done sthrivinc bu-
siness. One of my neighbors lost ma although
he felt them at work, yet he could not get his hand
down to his pockets to prom himself.
Crime seemstlbbs holding a carnival here, not-
withstanding burial-go police force. Dally occur
themestd‘srlugrobberfes, two of these are worthy
Of notice. An officer of a bank was attacked in
blood day-light. and struck across the head with an
iron bar, and an attempt made to' rob him Ofs bag,
containing mny thousand dollars," The rss‘cslmes—
Au'other was robbed in the Sub-Treasury building,
.by having the door flung outlast him, knocking him
‘alence of crime and the escape of alendera, has
arousid thu‘public, and I learn the- pollc'e authori-
ties s‘re investigating the'snbject. for thepurposs of
ascertaining iftllere exists any collusion between
”Numerous’ sax. -
ngmfleflm '
E. chm-en inithisrt'owlu: the last shown"
'0‘ DMQTW the sex-mom.“ Thcse'c— .
fee have been disappointed, in not- ;
,in bringing us up to the physical'stsudard of
.,our'forefsthers, whose well-excercised mus-
Statel: butf‘hiliéngagei cents: Were ‘sjuch‘,.that, ,1
'fatigues of the great seven yearsstruggle for
ruulmwlthostuhtuibmg' thehhtlon or great Union; .
bouuds'ryiwas nat farther north than Tenth St., and -
- and witness.
ions to obtain the facts, as they believe there is.
Pickpockets abound lsrgely'snd are well known, 00-
' caslonslly one is arrested, sometimes heis sent to
prison: but oftener escapes, by means which may be
“understood by s thorough acquaintance with the
system of criminal prosecutions which prevails
flute, Two of the. thieves who stole the U. 5. bands
900 from one of our citizens. have been arrested,snd
7.39.000 of the amount recovered. They will not
give any information respecting the balance, no
-’ doubt hoping to obtain their liberty upon restoring
'Ithe some. .
How tbsukful we are that we have at last a health
Commission, who can purify the city, without con-
sultiug‘the interests of politicians, or the wishes of
. the filthy and the careless. The Board is determin~
ed to proceed lna fearless msnner,snd the interests
not; only of the city,.b,ut all of the surrounding couu
trydemand that it should be industrious and as
measures energetic. ‘ *
The National Game of Bull.
_ ' The pbisique of Americans has long been
a vulnerable point for the attacks of foreign-
ers On the weakness of our countrymen, and
hitherto we have too. well deserved these
palpable. hits from our healthy out-door-
-sport-loviug cousins of England. Of late
years, however, an improvement has been
manifested in this country in this respecgaud
a; reformation has been introduced which
bids fair to be of great benefit in permanent-
1y removing this just cause of censure, and
cleseuabled them to lay the forests of the
wilderness low, and whose powers of endur-
once led them to withstand so manfully the
independence;
Among the most influential causes of this
, desirable reformation has been the establish:
ment of a national out-door sport, something
we Were not possessed of even so late as ten
;years ago. 0f corpse our sports must nec-
eseal'lslly be of foreign origin, as are the
'sports of England: of Norman and Roman
descent; but we can as fairly claim for our
national game of BaseBall—as played in ac-
cordance with the rules of the “National As-
sociation of Base Ball Players”~an_ original-
,ity‘ss an American institution as the English
can for their peculiarly national sport of
horse-racing. ,Witbout further discussion
on this point, however, let it sumce that the
game of Base Ball, as perfected of late years
Society, $100.00., Cash. in ,the Treasury, . is an American game, and one we can honor-
orably claim as our national out-door sport.
As Cricket 13 to the Englishman, so has
Base-ball become to the American. In Eug-
laud, Cricket has more devoted admirers,
and more ardent followers, than any other
pastime known to the English people.
On
as well as artisans, and literstenrs as .well
'as mechanics and peasantsnhoin how-great-
ly it has taken hold of that people. If this
is the characteristic of Cricket in aristocratic
England, how; much more will it mark Base
Ball in democratic America ?
.IUnreflectlug and prejudiced individuals,
who never look below the surface of things,
may regard both Cricket and 'Base Ball as
f‘very good things for boys, perhaps ;" or “to
pass away an idlellour or two on a holiday;”
but those who intelligently investigate sub-
jects in regard to cause and eflectseein both
these games, but especially in Bass Ball, the
means to an end which has been sought'fqr,
- in vain for years on this side of the Atlantic.
As a means of physical cultivation, Base
‘Ball is one of the most commendable in
vogue. As a remedy, also, for many of the
evils accruing from the immoral associations
the yOuths of our cities and towns are liable
to, this game merits the indorsement of the
best classes of the community. The Rev.
C. H. Everest of Brooklyn, N. Y., in a ser-
mon on Physical Education, which he lately
delivered, made a special allusion to Base
-‘Ball as a game “ whose regulations are calcu-
"lated to prevent the ill-feelings engendered
by other games, and one, moreover, which
of bad repute, and to supply the right kind
of exercise and amusement.” This opinion
has been practically indorsed by several
clergymeu 'of Philadelphia, who last year
formed themselves into a Base Ball Club for
purposes of healthful and moral recreation,
in lmitatlou. Of the hundreds of English par-
sons who take such delight in playing Crick-
et on the commons of their villages
But one of the strongest inducements to
the popularity of our American game of ball
is,tbat itis an out-door sport, and almost
the only one which ladies can countenance
American ladies , have hither-
to been shut out from all the pleasures inci-
dent to such games as Base Ball and Cricket
such as the gratification of witnessing manly
contests for superiority in courage, activity,
good-temper, and judgment, by the low
character of the surrounding and associations
of most of the sports men indulge in. In'
Rue Ball, however, we have an exception
in their favor which they have not been
slow to take advantage of, as the patronage
of the hundreds of the fair sex who have for
four years past graced Base Ballpnatcbes
with their welcome presence can testify. If
our national pastime has no other recom-
mendation than this, this fact would suffice
to give it a popularity no .other recreation
could compete with it in the estimation of
American
Base Ball, as now played by the clubs of
the National Association, is a New York in-
stitution, and it differs materially from the
gums in vogue in New-England, the latter
of which within the past five years has al-
moat become Obsolete. During the late war
the soldiers of both the contesting armies
made the game ameaus of recreation in their
camps and prison grouuduud by this means
has it been introduced into the South. This
year the Organization of a Base Ball club at
the. University of Virginia will give the
game an impetus in the South which will
soon lead to its being one of the most popu-
lsr‘recreatlous in which the leisure classes of
.the “land of chivalry” are prone indulge, es-'
peclally so as it is a sport which the South-
eru belles can patronize as dothei'r compacts
sows. 39,000 was taken fromhis pockets. Theprew .{ of the English nobility the Cricket matches
of the Collegians of Oxford and Cambridge.
In fact, whether Base Ball be regarded as
desirable means of physical exercise, an
The public an as sex-
me of Heaven’s King—this Society
n.4,. ,, _.
.~._.r - ,L. is: 5“ Ar .b»1— .,-.‘a.
1*
l
h" the police and the thieves.
w --.¢
8
Exciting game for the mums, or a recreation
., 3......“ 'K .m. n~1 rev .A.
l
l
and the Stock-Certificates amounting to nearly 3200- ,
which is devoidof every reasonsbh.:ob|es~:;::-
ties that the most fastidious maralrst’ could :1
interpose, it is equally lobe comm: In
the patronage of every American _ cilia. ,
North, South, East or West as the most It-
ting game. for National out-door sport. ,
_ , noun... 7
.- . ,....;“.’.r ,, . . L. :..;':.-..
A Chlllfllll‘; “m1”. .ML
Bod; ‘ .:L, :3. .JJ;
The rem-insofaenstor Foot of .Ymmz.
reached Rolland under the cllsrptl’fihgw
committee pfsehators . appointed 10mm: .1;
solemn duty, consisting of Mal-I: W435.
Riddleahd Poland, and A. 1’. GM new ;
ting Sergeant-straws, and m mic-i5. :-
tor. Doolittle in nverytouchlng‘ ' 'speecb‘flus-‘~'.‘v:
ally deliversdtherslnnin s than M" Wu“?
townslueu, and in canclusldt Mingus." 1.x
lated'the last hours fifth: 6111!" (U ii"?
follows: . . . , , 4-.:;;-_u ’.. "‘01:."
tml «ml-31¢ bamboo. allow ‘ '
s u a Is . =de 5.
stretched ogt his , humanity?" “7%?
said, “Dear brother, youhave- ,_ ways‘ been ‘ A.
kind to. mafia dear,- good brother. -I “calf
never ”H.131 you, butypukuom ' " poi? s..- .
nun...ssmetm m
sensor... *- a.
o . 0 : . ' ‘ r. L
of itsconsolstions ‘ .67.
Among other thj 0m “in?!“ in o '
. find : ‘1 :v r ” ‘ L, .
“The mercy of 7 dhhgsswbfin'j 237435 a? 3.0 .2. I
mo in this sickness. ‘ I have-io- _ g“ ’29-.-
friends, so msuynngelici ' ' 31‘
me, it seems as thou ham, of.
were all abOut me 10‘ been, Jay .,
spirit.” Then, after a pause, fe, ’ ' g,“ ,
have been tryiugto recall if there if ' HEW '
msubelng upon the earth whduflallaWSIIE-fll
teutroually wronged or injured.,:- Lam Intact;
m,
I
now remember an . Butif (there. be.
pray that God wil f0 ' clue.” I' w ‘" “I"
attempt to tell you all said. WI 1 ‘33
the ropom hogeveffilgsls‘idminthemm ax.
vorce~ ano er ‘__ .. laurel _ o ~> ,._.
earth rejoice. Ibis well that began ,1 361.:
Yes; God reigns over all. There on ,f ab (7‘;
doubt of that. We do mot-come inb‘fie‘"*
world by chance.» W‘s-aromas: vomit ,
accident. We are rotate-em seat
Here he paused afew 11101116”.in , . _ .5
teredthst dying manage ‘w ' , " :3
you, “When I esve th chambers? d“ '
“I wish no panda-no Lostentationso -
stratious to be madepoulyltlle l ‘ W a.
ceedings which custOruandgiropl-lg ' M
I desire tobeboru'etqmy 'eu’d's" if ‘ r“ r
in Rutland, Vermont—s peopleiwhflih'iv'si'ix'i
always been ~faithful.tQ-m¢,.; mihlthfuldwsio ..
me than I have been to them,I_ flaws,“
done so much for’ me.I have‘uo 'hon‘se “ _
they will prepare everything wlliclr'ii‘ita"7 c: *
ful ; and there, by them, amongfmm on.
let me be buried-7" T119;i.llllfirm.lii
which I brings) you bemoan: hie-a. .1...- .
was not present hen he ,br_e,atlre"diiis1‘as 5“.“
but from those who were'pre'se'n'tg’Ilifi’edn-‘m ’
sciousuess remained classic the Maud)“ .‘ivt
utterance distinct, almost. tozthe. m mfgg' ,
breath. In his Iastwoi'ds alsnhcdy,,.umq
he left another mema'ge which spurs riot"?
only to you and t0me,=but to all mainland-’43 ~
for all llme.~.,In all] h’auory,.I.csqut umim-L .-
ber to have read of adyin Christian,”
last words Were more touc in‘g ind, nugget, ,. w ,
ly, and more triumphant over death‘sjr‘l Ltlie'i" ' ,
grave. .' Seeing his time was at -bsud,"~'1tlsb“¢ -
words of the xxili. Psalm-were than tsp-mob .
to him .0 his wife- He called , , ,,ber,.-ttnhlsw.,
side, fol ed his armsaronudherfiotfiaw “ i .j
merit, then, as hlsbresthlng bscsnie‘choad,” ,"
he said, “What! 'cauf this ba‘dntltf'ilflolm
easy ! Hseit come aimed 1!; Jr stemming.-
serves to attract our young men from, places ' '
ments after, with afacell , fed}; ,as .=,w :9
soul ust eutei'ln into Parsd e" o" I"
excldiimed: “I ageit! I «reels.- Thi’gsé
he expired. , As a statesman and a.
We honor'bim ; as a man of noble ch
mankind. , . , , , , .
«.>.._.—_' '5 ""
“ionic—Theodore Parker in on; Of It
ing Women : ,.
There are three classes of women:
. , First, domestic drudges" who- srb’dh
taken up in the material :detsils;;.d:.thqir
hon-chenille and .chllde. ”DMi a 7
housekeeping is.a'trade,'au' holino‘ i. mi, ,
after they have done that, there" if
small class, getting .1009 ex, =
.ken up With the you show thnt 'del ' ts
fate. . Similar toys, Ian 'posdgaliilofltio
be more chea 1! malls. .. W It .1 -
remberg, at rauklort¢on¢tflsfmap
or toy shop‘s in Europe, out of wax,"
mahce, and sold in Boswn‘at ‘thbfie'shs
er's by the dozen. These ask not
youdtlleir functions aupaper, _
all attempts to elevatewo
But there are domes'ilc
a house, and are not more: '
andare
of these—a great many of them, ,
useful of the drudge and memoir ‘ of
weu“'""-Ws:mmfl
with their functions as
mother. ,
.<.»
housekeeper, a :nlldL
kerosene is not explosive‘nor inhabit?
cy of lamp explosions showsmfilmk,
the kerosene in use illsrgély'ffiulf
E1.
lowing simple test,'told to a legislative“
mittee last week by Dr. J. W. Huntoouot
Boston :— _ ...- -J
Fill a tumbler three fourths full of '
we cherish. his memory ;- a’s‘n true aud'fu'iflf-
ful friend, we love hints. sndssga‘g ° 1.1.
lug Christian what a glorious example to _ '
sermons uttered the following "nifihléllcb : '
doll, into one womanhood, and have. m, . s3
deal left besides. They are wholly ,tégeu‘np‘_
'4‘
How To ITFJT Kinsman. Oni—AAGood—H ‘
to any dangerous degree. ‘But “Mimi-r ’ "
{If-5
r' 1‘ ‘
are wide open. Beautiful l Beautiful" 0 Mail.
in a few minutes after uttering these wgrdggq 1,,
..9 12‘.
5
*x‘, .'
filly»: ..
. ;. ::-I .
which they can do. In New hum nib (’4 i
. . <= . sol on. anoliasL.
Next, there are domestic, '°m'mn’lght§:.2m~
eye and ear. They-are Orusmehts? fiilfifls; -
when.
a :.i
etc-'-
.a .'
not mere delta-but. EmmOMOm .. .
W $1.“.
.‘JV.
l
with benzlue or other inflammable'snliinio L05“
‘ces, and people will be glad toleprifib’ifl- 5‘
the
Mien—but I hate to, most plaguily. ., .
ately cool water; then pour hall a
spoonful of oil into it; stir them-P
then hold a lighted matcb‘overthe’ ,
and if it takes fire frees the ”putt; ,
the flame comes in ooutsct'with the: ,'
dangerous, as good oil will not thug . ,
and, indeed wrll not burn many
flaming match is thrown into lowing ‘
which have been adultersted withfw ,
will emit a vapor which is nesrgfi 'ssz“ ' ‘
sive as gunpowder, and the ‘wlll
burn free y. . .
o .7 :
.«O». ‘ Li“, H a .
A warnlu ,ueeded at all, fashionable as- . , '
semblages. k out for paint! ‘ “ " ‘
New axiom—A thorn in the busblsvmrtb"
two in the hand- .. . . . .. .. .
A s udthrlft’s arse likesuunsssyitbliav‘: ‘ -
derclo‘lleli is alwsyglighi’nihg, " - ‘ ., ._ ..' -
When is it useless to try wborrowfsbeei .
When it is Lent. - , _ “ “
In female schools the demand isf'for: prlii-lf j '
clpals—notfnen.‘ . 1 ‘_ _ , ,j,
. MadamedeStselssys: “Arcblucturmls‘J
‘froseu music.“ ' ,. ..-. ~.'. ._
A dog that watches his chances to steals
bite is the worst kind of s WINBWE.... ,
Be temperate in diet. Our first parents" , -
ate themselves out of house and 11mm}: ;
Q'When can a. ship he pfldw :fi‘fim‘mnf
bly. imprudently. ridicule. n
and boldly in love? 1st. uhfigfifimg:n .
- ' 0:312"
she is attached to s man-Of-‘wni-g'
prudently—when borne along '1»
swell. 8d. Ridiculously-yum _ colII' ID"
.gyxith fihSWhmfi,lzlme. Amfil _‘
0“ “W911- _ 2'11 :30;le 2:; ».
‘5‘"- yB°‘d’-V—'"_'°P magic-hersm
" 3i! 5
- . 1.7).. .‘qh’s'.
-—-—“Well miss " said aknl ht of the
“can on decllu’e a kiss ‘2” 5 slam
ldroppiug s perplexed courtesy, “I
Norwalk Chronicler