, 8606K
N ORWA
ETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
;A. H BYiNGTON a so;
l
l
.l
g smog @twfipaptt‘, Quintet to 3m] @2115 and gaming. Grails! gunman“, guano», griffin, gamma, asthma, tau-commit in loan
:‘J
__._._,—-:
N ORWALK GAZETTE
The Second indent 1.... hi the state.
ore-16E sill-I‘GEAZIETTE BUILDING. =
A. n; axinorotv a "co.
A. H.8vmor01v, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription $2. 00 per year in advance
Single copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Four lines or less,‘ one insertion, 50 cts
' fior 3 insertions, $1.00
One Square, one lasertion, $1 00
two insertions, 1 25.
“ ' .‘ithree insertions, l 50
,.‘1‘ , o, oaemontb, .1 '75
. .‘lr . , :two months, 6 00‘
‘ three months, 4 00,
1‘ six months, 7 00
one year-with paper, 15 00,
_T , bane res, one year'—-with paper, 25 00-
Each dltlonal Square, per year, 10 00.
Oue~half Column, one year, 65 001
One Column, one year, 100 00
Fifteen lines, or 100 words, make a square. I.
_Yearly- advertisements payable fat of January and
J“ .
Y’early advertisers restricted to the business con-
mlated at the time of contract.
tea vance payment required for all transient adver-
tiselnente Obituary and other special notices 10
cents parlis ins. I ,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Be an“; . “2T,
-.:'.I‘Escflss 911 THE
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
_ . _ . LESSONS IN
: Drawing and Painting.
Classes on TUESDAYS and FRIDAY’S.
For terms etc, .apply tothe Bookstore of An-
drew Selleck. Refer to former patrons.1y18* .
. N0TICE.I
SAMUEL LYNES, M. D., respectfully in-
forms his friends and the public generally
that he has associated with him' in business
Janus E. Bassoon, M. D., late'of Wilton,
Guild ..
DR: Bmonn 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
P. T.ISCHLEY, M. D,
OFFICE WITH
Dr. N. _A.‘ Mosman.
I Over C..J. IGruman’Is Store.
111-. n. rowan; nrnorr.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at the Drug Store of E. Blackman,
No.11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
0. II- WCEWOOD,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
GENTLEifEN's FURNISHING
EMPORIUM I
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
G- 8“}. M 3010168,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, .
flour, ' ,
Provision, flu,
narration, -
Norwalk, Conn
I. I UNITE” £90.,
'Wiiolesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries. Flour; Feed. to.
14 and 10 Mam-BIL. Nfll'Wblkl Conn.
eras maniacs Gout-MINI;
‘ IO! Hartford '
lacorporated’in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
CapIibal and “amp '$3, 128 ,820
insure against loss and damage by Fire
a'i'l‘erils adapted to the hazard, and
' consistent with. the laws of
- ~ “8°93 rotiss-
GECRGE R; COW 8, Sole Agent
”.3 . ,. - For N orwalk and vicinity.
A, JACKSON 0. 380.
No. l Gazette Building.
QULD irespectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
they have repeany milde extensive additions
to also padlock} oi" we arenowl pfipafi
ed [poll's r mi njsonment nut to be surpaSsed
ill. harms County, in qnaiIity or rice. Wt;
Wuul' particular attention to 0 inc 0
w arches, Which is larger than e‘vei'Irbgf‘orIeI—
We have a fine lot oi Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to, 1
$711, which we can recommend as being cor-
recttime keepers, Also, Gentlemen’ s Watch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
k to $-00. We bay of the best importers in
Low Yolk, anfl altogether for. offs/t, so that
fill? {no.5 :_.lIcs for 's'cifnl IchcitIpI could not he
IguII’III‘III - our stock 0 Jewelry, Silver and
tilted Wares was never better than at pres~
eat, and conipusea all or the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
Groceries Cheaper than over
I ‘fiEIILOIIR 0A8 ll!
subsoil o d firm e bhc
M £3; eot‘G £67116“ stillIPcIontmlgaIs gqsell
it: u Provisio etc. at his
gill stage, N95 gfihddy s Block, IIIIII’as esp as
the ch 0 ofi‘eis great ckindncemelits
1.. cash fbuyers. as he has as large an assort-
merit 0 es of the best nahties as can
be fou'afl' 'at any store in thg ooun . We
would invite the special attention of all to his-
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best qnahty, and will
be sold cheap. The ublic are invited tocall
a d, .e s 41111611 l’fl transom
1%:inle 49 0381109813,.
..4-..- ._
IMPORTED GWEHBY,
And Silver-Plated Ware.
'l‘iiEI Subscriber, while in England, recent-
made arrangements with the Shef-
tied anntlloturers an the sale of Thomas
Hal-fishn's celebrated cutlery, and has now
on cahlhitiou and sale at his Store Opposite
the: on» Office a large, and one of themoisl
Chili lil‘cl'e aestIIIiIftnienls 0.1’ Shetllel‘d Cudéi‘y
ever o crIcllI in this Country, in cudin Car-
vBiug hives and Forks; Bread hives;
Butter Knives; Table Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives of every description, inclu.
ding many curious styles, Scissors, the. ,.&c
Also, just leceived, an assortmeutpl Sean-1
tilul su yer-Plated Ware, made by a
new patented pro'oe‘ss, hy' the same House,
and is the 61st Ilot imported into this conn-
3%} Call and examine for yourselves.
Joshua} sunrunnp
Yoshiko Completions. so.
aflclllfldk in Colored Inks, Bronses, or plain
lnk , on white or colored cards,’ in the
. best manner, at the Gaznr'ra Jon Omen.
‘ application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
a and vicinity, that he has taken the old Har-
' merly. Goods of all descriptions dyed or.
‘ nose at the old
T—
- ing and all kin
.change for work.
i. ‘,IL.1 .,;‘
»I. 1"1l: lilil ll:
III“ I) 1' 2.; 1'1
llllllllil Ellll'lll
NORWA“ CONN,
Chartered Capital 5500.000
Paid up Capital $100,000
W11. 0. STREET, President
GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer. ,
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1866 .
v_.,, __
1y
I Assets over $23,000,000.
GEO. R. COWLES,
S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE Conrriuvrns.
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, ’64 $3, 286, 270
Etna, of Hartford,“ “ 3,128 :820
Phoenix, of N. Y. “ “ 722, I219
Home, oflN. H., * “ “ 500, 000
-Norwich, I “ _ “ 1,390,501
amar, N. Y. “ “ ' 389, 375
orth American, Ht’d“ “ 384, 010
City of New Haven, “ , “ 330, 419
Merchants Hartford, “ 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsfield, “ 236, 424
It
6
200,000
Ham do 8 rin old,“
“I p gfi 405, 593
Peop e’ 5, Worcester, .
and other Companies, Stock and _Mufual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
with assets of $13, 000, 000. At So.‘ NorwalkI
NEW jHARNESS STORE,
Under the Connecticut Hotel
GEORGE S. BEERS, would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
aces and Saddlery stand under the Connecti
cut Hotel and' is prepared to furnish anythin
in the shape of HARNESS, SADDLE
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE,
oi the very best quality, material and work-
manshipI. at realioaable prices. All in want
of anything' in his line arcinvited to call and
give him a trial. All orders for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. 4m30
T
Home from the V] or.
FELLOW CITIZENS l having now got
over the struggle" tor 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, Dyer. From the improvements lately
made I shall be enabled to carry on the busi-
ness with more advantage and dispatch at
moderate charges, Dyeing branches as for-
cleaned. Family Mournings promptly at—
tended to. Velvets, Craps and Lace carefully
flyed and dressed. All goods reiumed with-
in ten days.
All goods left atJ HF do 0.13 Bennett’s,
South Norwalk, or Mrs. Shepard’s opposite
the Post Ofllce, Norwalk, will receive piompt
attention. ROBERT N. PERRY.
Hardware, (latterly 619-.
AT SOUTH NORWALII.
THE Subscriber would info in the ublic
that he has purchased of r. Chic ester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk and will continue the busi.
Stand. He inten s kee lug
always on hand, a large stock of ard are,
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.
NoticeI
HE subscriber having taken the old
MlliloHSIll Shociag small, at tthlfl'oot
-of i i is re e to o arse oe-
ifs otfgjrob Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms. ,
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-thllceyears.
OHN SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th,1864. tt35.
, countess MAKING-
IHIorIse Silesia (it Black smithing.
‘ Lyo a AHERN
INN] OULD announce to the pa lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
prepared to execute :n the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
lag, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c. done
byM experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mn WM. E. Burns has been engaged as
Agent and Forem'eh of the Wood- -sh.op
Anons'rns LYON, Wu. AHEBN.
Norwalk, Jaa., 23d, 1865.
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers. .
HE Trustees are now prepared to receive
applications from those entitled, and
wish to avail III:II.IIII elves of the benefits of
theinlutitiltloil. A ipations may he made to
Hon.M flnfisfihlo sans, Presid’i, Stamford,
"7T1
CHARLES B own,
00 5.
Stamford, Execuiiv
e
111133111, I-fComiuittee.
3%;
I21?
insulin-cm.
:.'HONVHIISMI
ET INSURED in the NG
LND 1‘qu INSURANQEW gonPA-
NYof artifir.
J SE H W. HUBBELL, Agent.
sit the Office of the Norwalk Savings Society
Business Change]
; WATERBURY & DUNCAN,
WOULD announce to the public that
they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Business formerly conducted by Mr.
Edson Beers, and connected it with their
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tllblisllinent. They are new pieplil'fi'd loexe-
outei‘i‘l the heSIl man‘aermnd with greater
filismich than ever before, anything in ‘the
IILaIIrrlage Making and Blacksmithing.
IiCarrlages. made to order, and Painting,
rimming,Repairiag,&c. done by experi-
ehced workmen, with dispatch.
63‘ Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
.. i4 ..«
, “09103.
THE Subscriber having purchased the
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR-
NISHINGEMPORIUM, ofA. Koerpel, will
continue the Business' in all as branches at
the old Stand No.3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the‘ large and valicd asmt-_
Inleat of
Ready Made, Clothing,
rustic cLoTHs. gassiunlins Amp
wich Ilia Iwill looks up to or-
.I' Km rat short notice and in- the latest Fash—I
E. GUSOWSKI.
No.3 Main Street,
Norwalk, February 16th, 1865. 1y10
EROSENE LAMPS, a fine assortment
fill-able Syle.
at C. &E. K. LOCIKWOOD & CO.
portion to suit purchasers; the above prop-
EREAL ESTATE AGENT,
F
' D'Aroi‘s Ice (Mam Saloon.
ONN.. TUESDAY,- mm 1866.
REAL ESTATE . .
Felt SALE-«allow: Loris
IGHTY FEET FRONT each, on the
street commencing on West Avenue
opposite the residence of Frederick Dimon,
Esq. ., and running through to Franklin Av-
enue,opposife the residence of Henry I. Hoyt
Esq. Terms, one quarter.- down, balance in
three yearly payments-R Applyto
H23 FRANK B. oSMl’l' H.
A Pleasant Residence
1'0 112'! IN “DIWALI
WISHID.
A- LARGE Garden , Fruits, Barn, Car-
tl21
rlago’HoIiIise,&c. die. jif‘ . Apply to
STEPHEN H. HOLMES.
REAL ISTATB,
For Sale _and to Let.
NUMBER of Tenement Houses for sale
and to let. Six first- class Houses for
sa‘e or to let, four of them furnished; three
small houses for sale to be moved off; also
a number of building Lots for sale. Four
Farms and a quantity of Wood Land for
sale. All of the above will be sold on ac-
commodating terms.
- Apply at S. T. WOOD’S
4t*2l Employment Office.
BUILDING an. For: SALE.
of [119] A. SELLEC .
BniLnilvc LoTs,
FOR SALE
SEVERAL very eligible building lots for
Sale, in the immediate vicinity of the
Bridge, others more remote. Three acres
of unimproved land leasantly located for
sale ata bargain. A case and five acres
of land, ditto. Applty o
if A. H. BYINGTON.
FOR SAL.
03 1'0 131'.
'1‘ H E well known property formerl
owned by Josiah Gre ory, decease,
elegantly situated on the our Corneis at
Poplar Plains, so called, will be sold in any
erty being situated but 2 miles from West.-
port and 3 miles from Norwalk, renders it a
very pleasant and easily accessible residence
for any Gentleman’s family,who may fish
to retire from the city through the summer
months, 31,50“! Stabling and carilage room.
Also a rm of 90 Acres, known as. the
Ridge Farm, with barn and cow houses
thereon, and well of waterin the yard. The
said Farm is well watered and well fenced,
apples in abundance is situated within2
miles of Norwalk, and' is well roportioned
into Plough, Past re and 161i ow, also
having on it an exce lent piece of oodlaad.
For further gartlculats enqu hire of '
' YAME MITCHELL, No alk, or
tf 11 OSEPH S. GODFREY, eston.
or 5‘19,
HE valuable Tract of“ Lind on at Av-
cane, adjoining the residence of Goo. A.
St.‘ JOha, Esq. It fronts on two streets, has I’m
also a water front, and would make scv- z
oral valuable building lots. It will be sold
together,‘ in order to close an Estate.
For further particulars enquire of
JAS. A. HOYT,
. or GEORGE 13. ST. JOHN.
3'9! 31“-
large dwelling house on the cor-her
Marshal and Water St. hearth
THE
dining and cook rooms, well calculated
a boarding house, or with slight alterations
could be made into two or more tenements.
There are Please running on the south and
east. side, affording a fine view of theharbor
It has recent] been repainted and thorough-
ly repaired... be above property will be sold
on reasonable terms, part of the makers
money can remain on Road or DIIortgage. .
For further particulars en hire. of H. H. El-
well, at theo cc of Norw lk ”Lock Co.
SoNorw ,Jan.1,»18663t,
.I, FERRIS
50 ESTATES
0R SALE in Norwalk, and vicinity
from 1_—4 to 200 a res, with buildings
theron rice, fiom $45to 8100 Also
IHET uraished and unfurnished houses.
AddressJ. FERRIS, at Toll‘es& Ely’sDrug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice foraurveying,
may ere left at the Gazette Office.
Board and Lodgings,
-ATTHE
NEW veer DINING SALOON.
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Refreshments of all kinds, and Mans fur-
nished at all hours. Lononves at reasonable
pm BILLIARDS.
In connection with the Saloon. is a large
and well furnished BrLLLuvn Room. The
Subscriber will do his utmost to please all
who lavorh‘ m with their patronage.
E
has CL a.
AProprietor.
B l 1 Y YOUR
"floors and saonsm
summons.
- ZSOUTH NORWALK, Nazi Door to
You can always find a- fall 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 E P A I R I N G,
N estly, cheaply and quickly done.I Give me
a call and see for yourself.
GEO. H. SUTTON.
So. Norw alk, March, 1866. (lulu
HARNESS! HANRESS ! !
DEAN’S
Harness & Trunk Store,
No 1144 Broadway, next door 26th SL,N. Y.
SEEERAL Soils of Double and Single
Harness for Sale at the old prices. Three
Setts Second hand (and parts of) Harness for
Sale chea A l
P p”menus: (1.11licAIft.‘IIn
, , orwa
OCK SALTS,- Superior article. for Etching“m
at , SIE. I-OLMSTEAD CO’S
GOOD PAB'I'URAGBI
' FOR
COWS or 308838.
NEAR, THE BRIDGE
3120
Enquire Iat the Guam Christ‘s.
90. .A HII0NTII !.—_-AGENTS wan-
ted for air: entit- vim articles, just
I.out AddressO. T. GAR Y, City Building,
Biddeford, Maine.
Goon SERVANTS imaging. .
-, business' is at the old stand, Marshall Street,
1
I ~ executed.
BUILDING LOT, 7011130 feet situated I ,.
on Centre'Avenue, for Sale. En nire
I . and vicinity that he is 11071 resisted
toreceivapnpils' for instruction on tge aao
. BY reference to tile list- which we publish
,.a'nd dispatch
: W n. Qsjonns'
Lock actory It has sheen mama; 18?: .
or
, lllllilllllllll'!
I Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
fI P
‘ mfitonall
”Cites melanoma.” .
wheelinlly re. tam his
Ladies and Gail tSerbian
I111
W0 to" the
last five years, and without r‘e’gdr
most improved patterasm heleele confident
that he can- please all who wiih their Hats
Bleached, Pressed and Dyed in a workman-
like manner. Hoping to merit the continu-
ance of the patronage heretofore received,
he would inform the public that his place of
South Norwalk. '
GILES HAULENBECK.
Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitanlaud
1' ! " y?“
p 1 Anchor. I
. foNgofilfiegllglilfl Solicitor fPatente
Panama... ., ,:-»
Papers of application, and the, Drawla
entitle and practical mechanic, has had more
than thirty Iyears experience in’ the patent
business. ersoual advice and assistance
given to’ inventors confidentially.
Mechanical Drawings of- “every Ideacriptioa
Winnipa‘ilk, Conn I (ma
Musical Instruction.
' MR. JOHN. HESSION;
Profs-sor- of Mull, . . I
EGStomform the. residents of Norwalk
orte, Oran and; Melodeoa,also. lathe culti-
vationo the voice, .1 157';
Terms modernity KddrsssI. or: Icall at his
residence} Chapel Street Norwalk, 062ml"!!!
(own no Baily 05...... so: 160»
9188']; WIN". ’
willbeseon that thathe Sing -
erfs Sewinlla lei} mu(both family and man-
ufacihring, carry theilrst rcmiums that
the State, lair whichclcscs toe “lg” It lswortby
of remllrk met, these mach
seen at‘ fairs, end the Singer. 06.. have m":
entered into the. general scramble for". pres
miums which has" characterized the past few
years. The agent in this city saw fit, how-
evsr, Iotco‘III: gallon th‘ihsoccssni‘ongn force .
an nowi s ulng’. e-oo peon
sharp—the thslér Wilson, Grover 1b
Bxsker, the, joining in the contest—it ,was
p sin to be seen, when the practical tests
were applied that the “plumes” must he
handed over to the Singer machines.
whines csnb shed at New
elsewhere,
The shave.
gqu prices, 0 SLOCKWOIOD, Mala
treat, NorwalkfI 6016
WIN 1'";
AIKESihls up rspnrtuaity to Ifluf‘oriti his
old customs theme has disposed of
his Interest in thestcte No 4 horse’s: Block.
and haslaken the'middle basemenkin the .
Gazette Building directly under the Store
You Housear Ambler where he is pre- .
pared to execute all orders eht to him,
such as Tin gsettlag cf Furnaces, 1
nlf‘ea', Bath's or“ both cold and hot water,
putt n'g up Pumps,- and Plumbia —ln all its
branches. All Jobbing done w “It; acatness
N161.“-
3
NEAR THE DEPOT, .
South Norwalk, Conn”
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A '1‘ E S T
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
vnsrmes,
HATS,
CAPS, -
GLOVES,
I and everything; in thc line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TRUN KS
LEATHER. BAGS,
UMBRELLAS to.
_Has now on hand one of tho: beaIt} andmoat
”complete assortmeIatllI oIf ' '
users an) stovrs
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock of Goods in Fairfleld County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
, Gents are invited to call and examine our
One of the best Cutters in the County is-
employed oa Custom work, and good satie-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
A lar sand-varied assortment of iacay
WALK G CANES.
. -‘ WM. H. SWORDS, ‘
' .Near the Railroad Crossing.
South NIorwaIlk, Feb. 12th, 1866. Z“
I Undo " ’ '
AT RIDGEFIELD, CONN.
HE unders Inadhas urchawd and t-
T Isthe hassle“ fwmerbgrgn-
ly yealarfeu
ducted by Gi bert & Em, and is now preps:
ed to furnish the public a very large and
choice assortment of coffins. A previous
knowledge of the busine- enables him to
suit himself to ev body at short notice.
Ridgefisl‘d and the oinlng towns are so-
liclted to patronlae the new enterprise where
all things pertaining to the informant of the
dead can be found on as reasonable rates as
at any establishment in the country. Me-
talic oases, Rosewood and Walnut caskets
furnished to order. -
JACOB M. LOCKWOOD,
Catooaab St. Once.
lIIlIlPIBE IISEWING 11011111
TISEWING MACHINE in
the world.“ Any person that. wishes to
nrchase, can take one and use n80 days to
indsof work .:il:‘ 5 :-
TEST. IT ND COMPARE 12' WITH
ANY OTHER sacrum: ”
lf it roves satisfactory keep it, if not return
'Fhey are sure to recommend themselves,
caIll and see them.
E. BLACKMAN, Agea
No. 11 Main
l
St.
. woon. l
- - "“1“- --__.__n__-_
hall]:
or-
walk for their libé'rlll patronage 'Idifl‘l‘lig ' lie _
pense increased Ibis; faciliti'esb b'y‘ baildlab a I ville-boos sadiyworn,
new and comlaodious lhdpg with HI'IIvln; But heron-lieu they. -
moderui re ementso t s age. . a
just 11.01.1913 thsI%pm%St lee, consistingn8 or : 51.1.33.”me 3-
Ladies Bonnets, nun its, Yflutbs, IIllI , . suffix...“
fonts and Coats Hats, all roll the steal an Arethoee' ,.om‘.‘ be»,
. Bleacher and Presser of all kinds of Straw I'
Goods, 1
I’Ifor
obtaining patents correctly pro ,and
models made if required, Vb this" a sol-g -, _.
All, that door] why wilt thou vex ins,
War the key is efifii rusty.
And the bolt is clogged and dusty;
QKnocklngl Kno'cklnglI WhIltIfII Still knocking l
111.1111. knocking! n dlpturbe me i
lollies toyelesp with dreams unbleat l
IDreaI‘msd of jewels in thy keeping.
. 'Wakedto wearinsee __ofweeping, *—
_ f 30pm“ mgonl'eon'e lover. ‘ .
I ‘. EAnd thy night efdreavnl a over,—
‘ The true gifts ”brings havaseeming
- Poi-inmmiast'iivoih
.‘I to wnast proceeded to make doo enquiry ez
k
‘21, '.
‘-
3
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UM IN ADVANCE.
1.:
:l1_
4—“
I
.:,I,
VOLUME XLIX-rN UMBER 2,4.
:ht
' Mm. flu Nab-II: stirrer.
:Tho TowIn’IIe Fool.
And his, their frolic abd- glee.
No shade ofeorIrovIv' iIIa there,
Notraooof-haraaaingcar'e;
Reale'epeinhls up,
Hecatewliathe bean.
nebueonoagbarldtoepere
No question offlhnrcfi' or state
142‘ Willbotherhlipoorcrackedpate
lg'o'i calmness Jew
Are o'ne hill) e'rsw,
'AiIi'd Greek, II ducal debate.
I Has next .to. nothing to lose ,
KIlIiovro not when he's abused,
‘ -loi-J‘eia airman. ‘
11
. . normed: blame,
no Inning; if?! lad lilacs.
Never helm IIIleeaIII to school;
Never ha'gyet broken a role ,
Nohobbytoride. .. r '
- No cum: no prlda,.:
Who would not be a poor tool 9
Sonic day he‘ll sicke'In audI Idle,
Andfewtber'ear‘ewhowlll cry} ,
' ems. last may boat-It.-
. Whacking» "and thirst
Never collie. farup in the sky.
WG—— I ’
Knockfnt, Ever Knocking
BY’ MRI.‘ HARRIET 3mm STOVE.
Moulmndaflhvdw'endkmk”
Knocking, knocking, ever” knocking r
' Who is there i
"l‘ie a pilgrim, strange and klngly.
‘ Never such was seen before :-
Ab, sweet soul, fbr such a wonder
Undo the door.
l_»--:
. . ,workjevery day. till, after dark. Ev: “soon as
} 1 the -memandclpated, as they calle‘dit, and
r, , [thoBarow oomo,l told IliIIn'tb get up oils
j , , mainland be told me impatiently he’d coil-
: dress in. Incident. 1 memoir 1o chastiso
‘ ' him with a fsnosetake, campus-1.. sailed
I é daft, andisaowdngglaontamlsmbieexls
' 16W0 dollara‘Ia. day, and mytiarin’ II rmiin to
‘ ,.einn opinion that he never cood be recalled.
.ed to the Government so long as the Barow '
3 PoatOrlflaattbeCornera
,vmlefttothenataral la'ws' wick regulates
capitaland labor. Triedtokee'phia nuclei
I ; and did keep em tboputsuinmsrtill after».
1 thecrop- was in, and theatried to softlewlth,
' sin for four dollars a month, and sichdeduc- '
' tionafo'r- food, sickness and brakln tools, at
may, 'ez' was just. Brought the nigger: all
nv sin in my debt and generously proposed
‘ dooria the winter. Hauled me up aforo the
stings-bun 11" the buro'w and the remove]
my the abollvlhua poshn‘aster fifths corners.
nasooiv ir’c‘na'rk’j" .
Wax ‘eggsaialued. Wdz convinst in his own
unindfbatthe Atrikln was nov'v out uv his
normal spear, and that file inferno] BurIow‘
was at the bottom of it." The nigger, afore
.eBuloLw collie- around, was docile and ,ea-'
controlled.- His- boy Joe was what a
smallish-last.“ He‘d get up Winona at
. 193.4143.- (wish mabahi thnmorn'lil) and
,lanndwbfledmaaud the Baiowto wich' I
,sppliefltorredrese m iii any ‘fibei- He
(”has in Obie, on the begg‘sIrly' pittance iiv'
.‘sz H's conclooded by glvhrit as his so].
.wuz tolerated, and that AIIblllhnlsIt hold the
sanitizer. omens' ‘ -
Considered the But-ow an ihk'ubu upon the;
State.- It interfered between master a’udi
servants Coodgit along batters! thaniggeri
to letemwork it out ohoppln cord wood
Burow andwnsfoist topay em eschsib per
month. Considertbs 13th on all that
stands in the way by rakon‘atructioa, though
No,—that door is turd to epea- ,
Niagara”). latch is broken- , f
Bid Him 10..
Wherefore with" that knocking dreary
Scare the sleep noin oneao weary 2
Say HiIm,-no, ‘
' :the Corners and the applntinsat av 11 sound
Ioood elicit nothing wortb— while.
the removal uv the Ablishna Postmaster at
goosetitootabaell Dimekrat wood grately as-
list in the conciliatin the Kentucky mind.
I tried toget some nigger testimony, but
One nig-
Knocking,I knocking, ,ever knocking 9
What 1 Still there r
0 sweet soul, but once behold nun,
with the flmm'fld hair: '
And those eyes so strange and tender,
Waiting there 3 .
Open t Open, I Once behold Him,
1 film so felt.
' ‘-
l
Obtains ever- to. we: met
Many meted ivy ville
zieale it not with twist and twin ,
Weed- “ nan and years before.
Choke the passage of flat door.
He still there 1
What's the hour f The night is waning-1
In my heart a drear complaining.
And a chilly, sad unrest I
Give me rest, , ,.
_ neat—ah, rest! ~. ' -
Illsat,‘ dear soul, He longs to give thee;
’i‘hon but only dreamed of pleasure,
Dreamed of gifts and golden treasure,
More thanalltbyfafiqtldreamingl
Dhl-ebeopsnfDothebef-Will she?
So, so wondering we bghold,
Grows the picture to a It‘ll.
Pressed upon your soul and thing;
1- that strange mytevloie door:-
Tho forsaken outlawed,
Ivyfnarlcd; and weedManglod,
Duty, rusty and forgotten, 1— _
There the planted halid- still kuocketh,_
And with every patient watching.
With the sad eyes true and tender,‘
With the glory-crowned hair, —
Still need is waiting there. , ' .
Watch-ion and Reflector
N .
NASBY.
Hr. Noah], though not '1‘on lia-
jor Generals. nope-lie to the
President on the Working of
the More nursing to.
ICoarnnniT x Roma (wich
. is in the Stall 11v Kentuckyg
:' - May 2'1. 1866.
lb HuI W the Dim no he! Or}-
as, Johnson, W in as United States.
_ In akordailoe with yoor esteemed request,
dated the 26th and received this morning, I
1 t
:Il .
to the workia uv the Freodmen’a Barow and
the oondishun uv the Afl'ikia citizens uv
American descent in this vicinity. The fact
that aAblishlnst still holds the Poet Oriflce
at the Camera (wicb place by the way, I hev
been solicited 1o accept) lnterfsiedia'aterlelly
with the bionic _1 bed: in hand. I to wallet
footed the born,“ a thecudoinwheawo
hev religious ssrvis, and called my some
gasbuu together. . The grocery keepers want-
cd toknow what w'ewna a going. to bov
meotia on ,week days for? They was, wlllln
to shut up flooring mestin time on Sundays;
ez they respected the church, and it giv em
time to sweep‘ out tubecker, ct satiety, but
they’d be o-a'o they was a goin to hev the
people pulled away from their nourishment
on week days, I succeeded in paaeifying em
and went in at once exqmlain tte leadia cltg
izeae. Their testimony is ea o'ws: ”
omen mm
Was a nigger owner aforo the war, and
darin the late b'strisldls'struggle won a cap-
tia la the confedrit, aervis. Wok flfb' Glue
rel Forest at Flirt Pillow. He's had lunch
experience with: niggere. Bleevee our id be
more able to ataiid. Itbe hot-authentic
whitey When; they w‘nz lava never knows
.......
with a: Liner tibiae ”annihilation“
has outlet a change pilot-Inch av scheme;
ontll the Nigger Borow war eatebliebt. Be-
fore that they'd take slob wagers: you chose
to give sin-since then the -d—-d'. hoathaa
will stand out boats: the will. “do, "and
and wont work at all orders you‘ ’
views, which made than, ”mural
conlltry, Theburow bod ' I
null Magus. «momm‘moWM
riefl by thsobeplineiotqu they'd livid
there'eno yooseuv yooitryiatogetabomo
weaoh unless yoo took her ballad also»
His wife was now doln degradin work at
II home for vsuiyv help. Show: urged the i
‘ a widower and the father of all her children,
' Iand bola she's a free woman, she askt the
’ ;agent to make the elder marry her, and he
~ workii'i for him, and aotiat 'at noous and
. he moved off to Injeaaay quit the Doinocra»
. , dowhentlifli’ggmcoodallread. Spooeed
, .wod hev'It‘o ’hct’omtoofilsnzthe people al-
3 Didn’t believe in nigger equality 'and was in
., favor on immediate change in the poet or-
III cumto siwoo oldpasa when a mascoodn’t
jaBurovIv.
I 3: Why he whippe- a nigger hand more than
. Ibo ought, perhaps, and he died uv the inju-
millet-tally retarded the damp-mI W the -
with-advanceotnilv'mwith u the: 5.
gar who spends the heft of his time at the
Corners wnz oppowd- to the Burow beooz it
.zstopt rations on him, and Lucy, a cinema .
who formerly belonged to and still resides
with Elder Gavltt, (who is new absent on a
I'delegate to a Southern religions convention
at Louisville.) testified that the Burow “wuz
Iao grate shakes” bacon bela es the elder was
wood'nt do it But sich. evidence is irrele-
vant, and I didn’t consider it worth while
bothering yoor Eggsloncy with it. Both,
however, strongly persisted on the removal
uv the Ablisbun Postmaster at the Corners.
, A3811“ Pumas ,,
Wile convinst the Burow wuz agin the pros-'
the moral and physlklo welfare of the nigger.l
It madehim impndeat. Had sum uv em.
niteahe’d find em with a spellia book and
a reader. Didn’t behave in roadie. Cood-'
eat read hisself, but bed a cousin wunst who]
learned, but on soon ez he cood read
.cy, aa'd becliin a‘ loathsome Ablishnish—
Heard be was” killed Iiirtbe war, and served
himrlte ‘Weated toI knew what we wood
lnz selectefl' sick when they cood find em.—*
‘Iflce at the Corners.
Captain McSlather thought things hed
lather sI' nigger without being hauled up stars
1 Karlie! Peltsr thonghtef yf'lor Eggsleacy
poodwitnesa the ooinpshun that eggsisted
in the Burow yood make short work av it.
rise. If was a’ aggraIIvating case.- The nig-
gei- wumoand it cost three hundred and
IllixItaon; dollars to provide for his family.—
That infusions Burow made me pay for their
rasbnaaa all winter. He asked indignantly
oi thiswuzor-wuz not a free. keatry into
wish such, things wuz permitwd. And the
Abhshea Postmaster at the Corners approved
the tyranlkle action. He demented his re—
moval. I conceive it to be unnecessary to
submit further testimbay. . I know not what
luck yoor other commissioners hev met with
in taking testimony on this snbjick. but in
this vicinity there can't be no doubt that
there can’t be that love for the Government
without which free institutions won’t flour-
ish to any alarmin extent oatil this monster
is squelched. The. testimony is unanimous,
and them ez I hev eggsamiaed, are represen-
tative men.
You may hav aotist also the singular-
unanimity with which they all bore testimo-
ny to the necessity av a change at the Post
Orfice at the Corner. I endorse all they say
011 this question, considering that a change
h ez necessary in the grate work uv pacify-
lng and conciliation ea the removal of the
Below. In case a change' is made I would
say for your guidance that I hev been warm-
lsolicited bym nth-lends to accept the posi-
1on, and to pm, y em hev at last yielded a
reluctant consent. The fact that I never
served in the confederate army may be an
ocjectloa, but to effect that I voted for Val-
landyguin twice. .
Ef' possible send me. a pardon at the same
time yoo send me my commission as Post
:‘M'aater, for if the Post Ofils don’t pay I may
want to run for some other office, in which
event that document would be essential to
my succeu.
With sentiments of the most profound re-
spek, I am ' ‘
Troolyyours,
' 5 fliong'remln's- of Which are visible even to
the father of the bride presented her with a
.berlake wasaa intimate personal friend of
Gen. Eaton.
Eaton did not escape scandal.
_ied itself with her name, and President
son himself did not fail to receive his share
,0: social gossip. Theoppositionnewspapers
of the day could not afford to dispense with
such excellent opportunity for sea
items, and the smiles which “ linked in
wrong" the President and 1119.11.11.31. began
to assume a political significance.
. .Calhonn, at that time, Vice-President and
President of the Senate, was bitterly opposed
to the policy and person of Gen. Jackson
and having failed to shake the national con-
Ifldence' in his superior by attacks on the man-
agein'ent of the Seminole war, looked around
him for more available material. The Eaton
scandal was accordingly skillfully, though
delicately manipulated by him, and was
slit-ought into practical shape. With the
truth or falsehood of the scandal itself we
have naught to do , I
lace toundertake to decide what real cred-
once Mr. Calhoun 1n hisown mind attached
,to the report. Suffice it to record the facts.
Mr. Calhoun, through the “female element"
From the New York 'l‘II'rIiqune.
no UBGANANI-EA'I‘ON CASE.
The Latest Developments—In-
. forecasts-Personal Rollin“.
comm Orin. Eaton.
The recent remarkable elepement of an
Italian adventurer (who seven years ago
wedded the widow of Gen. Eaton) with the
grand-daughter of his wife, has denied a
sensation in-‘polltlcal and fashionable circles,
both-here and in Washington. It has also
revived the public interest in the uniform-
nets wife, who at one time may have been
said to have controlled the fate of the coon:
try, or at least to have been the chief cause
of a change in some of its most important
political relations. It will he therefore ap-
propriate at this present time to give 'a re-
reameofthe leading facts' in the biography of
the party in this singular case, with whom
the pnbhc naturally are most concerned,
namely, Madame Bourgaaanl, formerly:
widely known as Mrs Gen. Eaton.
The father of this lady was a gentleman of
wealth and position, and the lady herself
was the possessor of g'r'eatpsrsonal affine:
this day. She was well educated, and was
gifted with a singular fascination of manner";
while not the least important element in her
character was a strength of will, a power of
fixed determination, which has: sustained
her throughout all the vacissitudes of her
eventful career. In the height of her tri-.
hmph as a hello at -Wsshiagtoa, she married
a member of the Timberlake family, who
was a parser in the United States Navy. --'
The nuptials were celebrated with eclat, and
well-furnished house (which in after years
passed into the hands (if the Italian drawing
master Bourgaaaai). By her first husband
the ladde 'several'childrea. Purser Tim-
with the deepest gracious sb’e “11de 66.10,"
and forthwith ordered to: attendant 16%;:-
vcy tbejswels to her carriage: WW I I 0 im-
agine the surprise and chagrin of tlidfiillbnt
presenter oftho jewels aforesaid Tfle’
moods werelreturaed next day,I'bnt lid I '
opportunity was given to repeat as leaf.
Mrs. Eatoarls also statedto have introduced
the American custom of W among the
ladiesoitbe Spanish court. But we aim
primed to more scrim details. ’ .
-Gon. Eaton died, and his wld" "
.1. possessor of his largeeataie‘. Sllealeo
assumed the guardianship of four 'stf’f'l‘n
grandchildren, who were, by intermarriage
closely connected with the Randal ', '
of Virginia}: One of these mocha “‘ 'oo-
cupies a post in the marine service fI the
United States. Another, and the y
ie'a clerk is the retail establishment of A. T.
Stewart in this city. Another has married Ia
Colonel in the army, while the filurtb has.
of the unfortunate victims of the grin: 6§fffiie
Italian Bontgaa'aai. " ‘
This Italian lemmi- oaths ro llilpm “‘ ’
try. am or ateiffn orin ‘ '
soaafy.’ livelihood as a vendor _oIit'i 7 II
then became in conjunction 'I’g “pig
nam’od mammogram ’III“ '33???
Washingtoa,beoamoprofeesfonll W
edwithtwoofthegrandchildrenoer Eaton
who attended 1.1. «sang school by lkpir
instrumentallty formed the IIadq 91'
Mrs. Eaton (she being 60 years
he 20); ascert‘a nod her wealth, fibfig
hermoaey' in spite of social and pm
sition, obtained the sole poesedon gon-
trol of list" estate, betrayed her
(his own granddabgbte'r by, adoption“; epld
secretely by means of a general powerof at-
Itoraey and his wifes unlimiwd
,love, all the property of hill wife,
the proceeds, sold out privately his nominal
business (straw goods, etc), and leavingbo-
hind him a cold and cruel letter, departed
Gen. Eaton, and is said to have felt a pie-
sentmeat that his life was not destined to be
of great duration, and also to ban expressed
She was received in the
Rumor has-
sational
nci'ther is it our prov-
in Washington and especially by his land.
ease with the wives bf the various members
Iof the Cabinet, so arranged it that Mrs. Gen.
Eaton was socially ignored by the ladies of
.1119. Cabinet circle, thus increasing the scan-
Ialal, and calling to its internal personal dis-
:aentioas the unfavorable attention of the na-
,tion. President Jackson, perceiving this
‘wrote in his direct way concerning the mat-
1er to Mr. Calhoun, who replied by a very
diplomatic note stating that the quarrel was
emphatically a “ladies quarrel, ” with which
men could not successfully iatefeie , that
“the laws of the ladies Were like the laws of
1he Modes and Porsians, and admitted neith-
-er of argument or amendment, ” with much
more laaslmilar strain. 0a the receipt of
this epistle Gen. Jackson determined at once
10 act. He accordingly sent for Mr. Van
Baron, then Secretary of State, his political
fawrite, and, explaining his views, reques-
ted him as apersonal favor to send in his
:resignatioa. Mr. Van Buren at once com-
plied with the rathersiagular request, and of
course his resignation was immediately fol-
lowed by that of each and every mambo-rot
the Cabinet.”
It is stated that at one stage of the procee-
dings the President was willing tocomprom-
:ise with the enemies of Mrs. Eaton ; with-
drawing any claim of his to the private social
recognition of the lady, desiring only her pub-
lac recognition at receptions and great occa-
alone. But as‘this compromise was rejctod
he acted as we have abovestated. And thus
ZMrs. Gen. Eaton proved the direct cause of
the dissolution of a Cabinet.
Directly Ieubsequent to this event, the Presi-
dent who never forsook a friend, lieu-edited
Gen. Eaton, as United Stateszlinister t‘o Ma-
drid, mi in a brief period his wife, directing
her social talents to the Old World, became
almost as noted there as she had already ren-
' Pmonnnir V. Nam,
Late Peeler of the Church of the New Dio-
poemshna.
. l
7‘.--
I!” In his autobiography, published in
1864, General Scott describes his success toI
‘(tbe influence of his methar:
r. If, in °any now protractedI career, I have
achieved anything worthy of being written,
anything that my countrymen are likely to
honor-lam the nextoontury, it is from the lee-
son's of tbaadmirsble parent that I derived
the lo Ian'. .
. I”.
EA burglarwas once frightened out of bio
scheme of robbery by the sweet simplicity of
asclitary aplnater, who, putting her night
head out of the window, exclaimed,
dared herself in the New. She visited Lon-
don and Paris, and finally settling at Madrid
established herself as a decided favorite. Va-
rious anecdotes are recorded of her stay in
the Spanish court, for only one of which we
can find space. It seems to have becn'a
Spanish custom when wishing to evince ad-
miration for a lady to proffer her some valu-
able present, merely as a matter of fol-Ila, the
lady being presumed to gratefully decline the
offer. Mrs. Eaton was aware of this custom
and of its meaning—or rather of its wa'v'lt' or
meaning—an being fond of a joke, deter-
mined to avail herself of it, much to the con-
sternation of those who sought to compli-
ment her. On one occasion being requested
camiOdI
away, ain’t you ashamed ”
to accept a oaseofjewels, she replied that
skilled in sin and deceit.
. A more heartless, dastardly case of com-
Ilast Wednesday in the steamer to Europe,
accompanied by his granddaughter, who by
the hope that, in theoase of his decease, his his means has been rendered button wish
.I widow would unite herself to his friend. Af- ' '
fter the death of Timberlake, Gen. Eatoa,'1n
due course of time, forwarded an epistle to plicaied crime has seldom been recorded
the widow, expressing his sentiments of ad- Since "3° demure 0‘ the chief actor in bile
mirstioa for her, having, as he expressed it strange my Various new facts have been
“known her and appreciated her alike asa ”WK".- ‘0 1181“- It I!” been ambled
daughter, wife and widow,” and desiring per- that Emmi. though.
mission to visit her. The permission was statement “alone “III 010. Elma” no, two
granted. and Mrs. Timberlake became Mrs. brothers residing in this city or minty.
of whom is a man of some means. The ex.
, Her second husband enjoying relations of istence 01' these relatives has Ibsen m
the closest intimacy with President Jackson fully 003m“! from his wife and adopted
his wife in consequence assumed a high po- family for 3 period of seven years, and has
silica among the female notabililioa at the only been discovered by accident. " “
National Capital. .
kindest manner by the President, and was In his farewell letter to his benefactreae‘ and
Isoou numbed among the circle of his most
I'prized acquaintances, while her husband’s
position as Minister of War still further tea- $31228 chillaoglil; the $0 W'weekfprom
, orlet a'nl her mg a er in e or 0 some
. perityI Iuv the State and was undermining Ifgugghaniewillllgiengerullolh; 6911a! law mysterious Confederate, wh6° m,
which governs success in this world, Mrs. time, 100159 toadvsace the money. Tli’elct.
ter also states that 81,000 due from life. I'eIa‘le
Jack- ofa cottage belonging to his wife willI short,
ly be placed in her hands, but of this 'sta'teI-
'rdin'g‘, iii-
, It has also been ascertained that altliough
wife, he states he has made provision for lie:-
maintenance. Such provision iaof the mint
meat also their is no evidence save his own
word, under the circumstances no ve'ry‘thnt-
worthy security. It also gains that man.
ian has not only robbed his wife of her" all;
but has also collected some fiMbelbaglng
to the granddaughter, his-vim so that in
reality the villain has abolh'tely'f dbprlved
the two women wholly dependant upon him
of every dollar they poses in the "world.
The amount of money with which both-
decaaiped will exceed, it- is ascertained, '46;-
‘000 in gold. , -
In Brief; a case exemplyiylag martian,
more sconndrelism, more generally and
baseness, more blind trust and made:
prodigacy, ingratitudo and NW“
seldom or never been made public, Skillhi]
Iliiwyers have been engaged by the MGM
the deserted wife to ascertain if- thilawica'u
have any hold upon the fagidvahurfciear
that be has escaped all chance ofj
In its moral aspect alike, and its social,
whether we consider the crimes themselves,
or the historical statue of some of the parties,
the BonrganaaloEaton one seems destined Ito
rank among "the cam address.”
——-o>~—-——f-
Fenianlamordorod Conrado!
A PROCLAHATION. . 1 l ’1 -
in m ramm'ror Tn canton-km
Wmtmtaa, it has become known t6 the
that certain evil personahave with-
in the territory an jurisdiction of the
ted States and set on foot, and',
provided an prepared,aad "
in providing and preparing means “If!”
military expedition and sharks .
carried on from the ferrite g
of the United States against the 16' _. , ,.
tricts and people of BritiabN
within the dominion oftbe- UnitedKilgdiin .
of Great Britain and Ireland,“ mm
said colonies, districts and people 61.16,, ‘
dam, the ‘lllaifed States are at
whereas, a proceeding!
a high misdemeanor, forbidden by “Ill; -
of the United States. as well as thajaw. of
nations; now, therefore, rthoml.
preventing the carrying on
expedition and enterprise
territory and jurisdiction of the U 3“
and to maintain the public peace,”
the national honor, and enforce ..
and respect to the laws of- 160 United
1, Andrew Johnson, 010” UN ‘
States, do admOnish .
zcns oi the United States
or in any wiseaiding,
ting asaif‘l unlawful p
hurl Iyu gee, magistrates,
core in the service of the Um Me.)
employ all their lawful
to prevent and defeat the’
proceeding, and tourest‘aiitf
all person who may he
in pursuance to the met
cases made and provided. Ido
authorize and empower“ ”Major-o
G. Homosexual-lids W
meat of the Atlan
aulival forces of the
MI W to Modem“
Sifi‘mfifx
6 o I «1 I. ,i
1. an”... Milne WM
my head and oaseedtbe‘w- “WWW
86.6”: 313“; 1.111": r. :59 will ; .‘.'1 iii =11: ,-
DoIaI'ea
.. ANDREW JOHNSON
Br Tm: Pansmm .
. Woman H. m W106“
I w sink ;‘.-.—~fi I I’I'bflh“
I THIS “'3 1.10m.
Thursdtv‘y"last stall ., affixed.
dloak, waspnsliigalohg'tbo
gy, where some cattle were being driven.
no of them, attracted by the color of tho
cloak, dashed forward,and hating-lion
under each one of the some,”
her last to a fence close by. Singular
enough, she was released from her
and embarrassing position without injo
llr. '4.
Norwalk Chronicler