PUBLISHED EVERY
.g
TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. BYINéTONdOQ, . :.
AT TWO DOLLARS PER: V’ANNUM,
*-
IN AD VANCE;
,; g gaining Specimen Quoted to good gum and admits, Smurf acidifying. 3mm,golma, magnum, WW“;*‘efiwmiilifii150.“.
NUMBER-974-4-NEW SERIES.
\
l..
s -_ _ VOLUMExnxuumna-z
- NORWALK, CONN.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER n, 1866
NORWALK GAZETTE.
'I'IG loco-I Oldest Paper II' the State.
—-—.——
. OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ 1’1 «A.n.nrnt9r0fl & CO.
A. lin-BYINGTON, J. B. Ems, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Four lines or less, one insertion,
" " " flat 3 insertions,
One Square, one msertion.
“. two insertions,
' three insertions,
one month,
two mOnths, \
' three months,
six months,
. . one year—with paper,
Two S usres, one year-with paper,
huh ditionsl Square, per year,
One-half Column, one year,
One Column, one year, ,
‘ lines, or 100 words, make a a nu.
d Yearly advertisements payable 1st 0 January and
u .
E
case‘s .
Gdhwh‘v‘flm
ya
33.88888
§asc
8
' In land at the time of contract.
“A vance payment required for all transient adver- 2
tlsemsnts, Obituary and other special notices 10
cents per line. . -
BUSINESS ' DIRECTORY.
3.3. recon-r,
TEACHER OF THE
LESSONS IN '
Drawing and Painting;
' Clam on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
For terms etc, apply tothe Bookstore of An-
drew Selleck. Refer to former patrons.1y18*
N 0 T 10 E .
SAMUEL Linus, M. D., respectfully in-
forms his friends and the public generally
that he has associated with him in business
Janus ”E. ‘ Harmonia, M. D., late of Wilton,
Conn.
Dn. Bassoon can be found at his office
over H. M. Prowitt's Drug Store,at all hours
day and night, except when necessarily ab-
sent. ' - ' ' ' Stf
m. a. rescue. anon,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at the Drug Store of E. Blackmani
NO. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
o. s. noonwoon,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
EMPORI‘UM l
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
G. at G. M. Holmes,
DEALERS IN
Groceries,
Flour,
Provision, ac,
, Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn ~
14
8. I. OIHSTIAD £100.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Peed, dc,
14 and 16' Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
IE'I'NA INSURANCE , COMPANY,
0f Hartford.
incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,“
insure against loss and. damage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the hazard,and
consistent with the laws of
compensation.
GEORGE a COWLES, Sole Agent -
lvs For Norwalk and vicinity.
A. J‘OISON a. 380.
No. l Gazette Building.
OULD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. We arenow prepar-
ed to offer an usortment not to be surpassed
in rmueld County, in quality or price. We
Would call particular attention to our stock of
Winches, which is larger than ever before.—
We O Mine lot of Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
in gol cascaat prices varying from $20 to
5'20, which we can recommend as being cor-
rectame keepers. Also, Gentleman’s Watch-
es, in Sliver and gold cases, at any price from
3: to 3-0.. We buy 01 the best importers in
New l’ork, and altogether for cash, so that
our fuel. ties for selling cheap could not be
reater. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
I’latou Wares was never better than at pres-
_ eat. and comprises all or the latest styles that
.re manufitctured. A. JACKSON 85 BRO.
Groceries Cheaper than ever
1‘ 0 I C A S. E l
IIHE subscriber would .inlbrm the public
generally, that he stillcontinues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc, at- his
old stand; No; 4 Skiddy’s Block, Tan cheap as
the chenp‘est. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers,” he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found _at any store in the country. We
would inv1te the special attention of all tohis
stock of
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited tocall
and examine and Judge for womanly“.
, A. MOREHOUSE.
Bammer’s Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality of
HIMMERS
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the
year, and its keeping quality, especially of
that brewed during the most excessive hot
Weather, is guaranteed for any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and half-Barrels, at
Selleck’s Packet Ofllce, Norwalk. "
JEHIEL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champagne
Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2
Notice. '
HE subscriber having taken the old
‘Horse Shoeing- Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms.
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-thape ears.
0 N SHEPHERD.
_ Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864. 1135.
Business Cards, Tickets, etc, ,
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronnes, or plain
black ink, on white or colored cards, in the
best manner, at the Guam Jon Omen.
E, ‘ly advertisers restrictedto the business con-i
Norwalk
lililllll natural.
noawann corrrr,
Chartered Capital $500,000
Paid up Capital $100,000
Wu. C. Srassr, President. A .
GEO. R. Cowms, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1806 1y
Assets over 823,000,000.
GEO. R. OOWLES,
. S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE Conmrafi
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, ’64 $3,280,937
Etna, of Hartford, “ “ 3,128,820
thnix, of N.Y., “ “ 722,219
3 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
Merchan Hartford, “ “ 301,443.
Western ass. Pittsfield, “ 236,424
Hampden, Springfield,“ “ 200,000
People’s, Worcester, “ “ 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
with assets of $13,000,000. At SO. Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. Cnaw.
,llnder the Connecticut Hotel
EGEORGE S.BEERS, would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
gaud vicinity, that he has taken the old Har-
1ness and Saddlery stand under the Connecti
Icut Hotel and is pre ared to furnish unghiug
:in the shape of ARNESS, SAD LE
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE,
not the very best quality, material and work-
gmanship, at reasonable prices. All in want
30f anything in his line areinvited to call and
:give him atrial. All orders, for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. ,4m30
Home from the War. _
FELLOW CITIZENS! having now got
over the struggle for the Union and re,-"
turned to the peaceful life of a citizen among
you, I beg to state that I am now ready to
fulfill any orders you may bepleased to favor»
inc with ; having ' sueeeded to the business
formerly carried on by my father, M. A. Per~
' , D er. From the improvements lately
made shall be enabled to carry on the busi:
trees with more advantage and dispatch at
moderate charges. Dyeing branches as for-
merly. Goods of all descriptions dyed or
cleaned. Family Monrnings promptly at-
tended to. Velvets, Grape and Lace carefully
dyed and dressed. All goods returned with‘
in 'ten days. . ’ ,
EAll goods left at J. F. dc C. R.Bennett’a,
South Norwalk, or Mrs. Shepard's opposite
the Post Ofiice, Norwalk, will receive prompt
attention. ROBERT N. PERRY.
-_ Hardware, Cutlerly, are“ I. .~
. AT SOUTH NORWALK.
: HE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk and will continue the busi-
ness at the ‘old S
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, A riculturai Implements, Mechang
ics’ Tools, ire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores. 3
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of bin customkrs, and merit the patronage of
the public.
15 WM. S.'FITCH.
i CARRIAGE MAKING,
Horse Shoeing c Black-smithing. .
; LYON & AHERN, ’
_ ‘NI OULD announce to the pu lie that
. they have taken the old stand of Capt 1
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-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, due. done
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
, r. WM. E. Barns has been. engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the Wood-shop.
Auousrns LYON, ‘WM.AHERN.
Norwalk, Jan., 23d,1865. . '1y37
fitch’s Heme for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of
theinstitution. Applications ma be madeto
HIM Meagan?! MORGANS, Passid t, Stamford,
Osurn . or'r Stamfor . .
Cheaters BaowN, Dal-ten, ' 53:233..
Will; A. CUMilgNgs, (in . , f '
'iiO-Ntrunsui
r
Inserts-NOE.»
ET INSURED in the NEW ENG-
. LAN 1) FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, of Hartford. '
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Agent.
at the Office of the N orwalk Savings Society
Business Change 1
- 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-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
cute in the best manner, and with greater
dispatch than ever before, anything in the
line Of -
Carriage Making and Blacksmithlng.
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, doc, done by experi-
cnced workmen, with dispatch.
WGood Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for Work. -
. worsen. .
HE Subscriber having purchased the
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR-
NISHING EMPORIUM, of A. Kmrpel, will
continue the Business in all its branches at
the old Stand No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The Public are respectfully invited to call
and fxgmine the large and varied asort-
men 0
Ready Made Clothing;
FRENCH CLOTHS. CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which he will make up to or-
der at short notice and in the latest Fash-
ionable Syle. E. GUSOWSKI.
. NO. 3 Main Street,
Norwalk, February 15th, 1805. 1le
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE.
HE. BEST SEWING MACHINE -in
the world.
purchase,"can take one and use ii 30 days to
test it on all kinds of work.
TEST IT AND COMPARE IT WIZH
ANY OTHER MACHINE,
if it proves satisfactory keep it. if not return
it. They are sure to recommend themselves,
call and see them. >
4
E. BLACKMAN, Agent
No. 11 Main St.
NEW HARNESS STORE, ’
tand. Heintends keeping :.
applications from those entitled, and ,
-oi
Any person that wishes to ,
REAL ESTATE. ‘
For Sale.
NE of the most desirable residences in
the village of Norwalk, pleasantly lo-
cated in a ood neighborhood,withina short
distance 0 the Churchesbgchoolu’ost Office
Horse Railroad Depot, ., The House is
large, modern built and in good re air; car-
riage house and out-buildings all rat-class;
fine kitchen garden with an abundance of
fruit, shade and ornamental trees, and
about 1 1.4 acres of ground, all laid out in
good style - will be sold on favorable terms,
with or without furniture. Horse, Carriages,
&C. For further particulars apply on ' the
premises to $36 0. F. OSBORNE. .
A1! Illa"! ran:
for Sale. 31,
NE of the most desirable Farms in the
State of Connecticut, is now offered for
sale; viz: the homestead of Ward Nichols,
Esq., situated in town of Weston, four mileb
from Weslport, and consists of 100 acres? Ar
first-class entieman’s residence. and two.
farmdwell ngs, barn, carriage-houses and
all necessary out-buildings required 'on a,
large farm. 05 acres of fine meadow land,
the balance good pasture and tillable land.
Has an eleganl view of Long Island Sound,
; also an
for miles, both east and west
abundance of good water fruit.
For further narticularsenquire of ,
JAMES MITCHELD, at the Union Market,
.‘elvorwalk, or of JOSEPH S. GODFREY,
eston. ‘ ’ ,
For Sale.
HE subscriber, being about to leave
town, offers for sale his place on the
corner of Washington'and Spring Streets,-
about two minutes walk from the depot.
Said place consists of a good house and
with fruit and shade trees, a never failin
well of water, are. The garden is in a big
state of cultivation. For further articulars
inquire of LISHA COM TOOK.
South Norwalk, J uly‘30th, 1800. no 1
-' 3A VALUA'BLE BUILDING LOT
For a is at South Norwalk.
ESSRS.TOBEY & BLACKWELLhav:
ing located their works at New Lon-
don, Conn., will sell their building lot, situa-
ted North of the Episcopal Chapel, South
Norwalk, containing about one and one
half acres of ggound; it would be a fine place
for a residence, the position commanding a
beautiful view of the village and Long Is-
land Sound. There are several good Sprin
upon it and a large reservoir could be bui t
without injuring the lot for Building pur-
poses; soon the water will .be wanted to
supply the village and will be worth more
than the price asked. For further particu-
lars enquire of H. H. ELWELL, South
Norwalk Conn. .
.A Place for Sale?r
SITUATED on- the Monroe Turnpike,
about tire miles and one half from the
village of Westport, contains about five acres ‘
of land, with a walling House and Carpen-
ters Shop thereon. For articulars enquire
on the gremises, or of W ‘ LIAM BROTH-
ERTO , Norwalk, Conn. ti32
WAN'PID.
T0 Rent by a young couple desirous of
commencing Housekeeping, a small
House of 4 or 5 rooms, or the same number
of rooms in a large house; must be within a
short distance of the Bridge.
‘ _ Apply at Gazer-rs OFFICE.
for Sale.
EV. G. C. CREEVEY ofiershis house on
Union Park for sale. Two thousand
dollars of the purchase money may remain
unpaid indefinitely. The garden is well
stocked with Grape Vines of the most ap-
proved kinds in full hearing. The house
will accommodates large family. For ar-
ticulars apply to Mr. David W. Nash at' or-
walk, or to r. Creevey at West Brook.
FOR SALE-----FOOit LOTS,
EIGHTY FEET FRONT each, on the
street commencing on West Avenue
opposite the residence of Frederick Dimon,
Esq, and running through to Franklin Av-
enuaoaposite th'e'resideuce of Henry I. Hoyt
Esq. erms, one quarterAdolwn, balance in
p to
yB. SMITH.
“LE ESTA“, -
' ’ for Sale and to let. -
- NUMBER of Tenement Heuses fOr sale
'and to let. Six first-class Houses for
three early yments.
“‘33 y pa FR
Fried own then "en- chime. a'nd
supplied ; also, shipped
barn, 3-4 of an acre of ground, well stocked ; y
: R. GILES HAULENBEEK’ would:
.He has recently without regard to ex- ,
pense increased his facilities by buildings
new and commodious shop with all the '
-‘P
PATENT senior.- '
INE, Agentand Solicitor of Patents
. I, V
5‘ e for Connecticut. » .. :
fol
' s “d .
W.|‘Viue,isa' '. 3
Papers of application, and the Drawin
obtaining patents correct]
models made if required, ,
entific and practical mechanic, has had In
than thirty ears experience in the
business. ersonal advice and
given to inventors confidentially.
' Mechanical Drawings of every
executed. Winnipsuk, Conn. 0mm
Musical Instruction. _
5 its. JOHN session ‘ 7
Profession of Music. '
' ‘and‘ vicinity that he. is now p
' toreceivepupii's for instruction‘on‘thm- ' '-
orte,» 0' an (and Mclpdeonmigo in the, culti-
vation o the voice.' _
Terms moderate. Address or call at .h,
residence. Chapel Street Nor'wdk, Ctfimfidw
Temperance DiMagIalOon.g
. AT THE OLD SPRING STAND. } .
can be accommodated with
hours, at this well known and ion
lished saloon. .0‘ rs Stewed
estab-1
M 'i‘
ea-
in Kegs to. all parts
of the country. . -
Ale drawn fresh from barrel—no poisonous
lead ipe used. No Liquors kept. ~ .
Sa one open from 6 1-2 a. m. to 11 o'clock
E in. , '(Closed on Sundays). "Private Dining
oomior Ladies, entrance underJ. F. 'Beni
nett’s Store. Gent’s entrance under Carter’s
Shoe Store. “22
< respectfully return his thanksto the'
Ladies and Gentlemen of Norwalk for their
liberal patronage'during the last five years.
patent .
a
description;
' EGS to‘inform the residents of Norwalk
, - Haas. BYXBEE, Pro. soloi- would: ' '
-, respectfully inform the lIblic, that ,_ _ l - '-
ot1ncals at g» -
Home made Pies constantly on hand.- '
an more; ,
Howthcblucwavesroll_tuw‘ltdlliisi~;t
-_ Breakingeveronthslandtlg; _ -_ ':"-
mesmaihiho‘eeep binotesym. :2. .
. 'Gfimmfistfldw -
soviflumh‘mM‘Wmn-u-. 2;
Astheybeatnpdnthdnhore, ' ’
angry-normalise bright-lollies,
,- mathedeepbluesm; .
’mflfimmMR-m,
singing‘ ' mayhem-west. mic. ' ' ' W
Likethemnsiconfiebeadi; !
Suchastcngue, cannavsrntter E
Humantongue—sealowefmeach, - l
Nowu-inmphantnvwemninc. - i
_ Form-him. Iii-Ii“!
‘ Oneaadmmnrnoaadmw,”
Inthlllulcoftllela.
Mourntemwemell in.
,Isavoyageacrosathesea;
,Sometimessunshlne,sometimsshadow
-'. Winlth‘himmm. .
' misfit-Immunities . -
mandamus.
We are' looking o‘er the waters,
To‘the laudthe other side.
Right across life’sstormy ocean
Shining on the hither shore,
Blue and purple in the distance
. Rise the monnta‘lus evfirluore.
There no sorrow ever cometb,
Joy and'peacc the spirit fills;
Wellhrusitwecanseethem,
Always ”ethos: dist-lit hills.
Sotheseawltb‘ma'nyvoie’es,‘ ‘ >
With its wonderm sweet chlines,
linking in my heart sweet music.
Weavea ltselfin many rhymes.
Wave on wave has washed our botprlnta
From the sandy, shining shore, '
. Buttheseahaslei‘tltsechoes' ’
modern improvements of the Having
received the Summer St les, consisting of
Ladies Bonnets, Round ate, Youths, In-
fants and Gents Hats, all of the latest and ..
most improved patterns, he feels confident
that he can please all who wish» theirHats
Bleached, Pressed and Dyed .in a workman-
like manner. . Hoping to-merit the continu-
slice of the patronage heretofore received
he would inform the public that his place of
business is at the old stand, Marshal Street,
South Norwalk;
GILES HAULENBECK, .
Bleacher and Presser of all kinds of Straw
Goods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. 1y11
, JOHN 1‘32,
TAKES this opportunity to inform his
old customers that he has disposed of:
his interest in the Store No.4 James’s Block,
and has taken the middle basement, in the
Gazette Building, directly under the Store,
of Van Hoosear & Ambler where he is pre-
pared to execute all orders entrusted to him,
suchas Tin Roofing, Setting of Furnaces,
Ran es, Baths for ,bothoold and hot water,
uttfng up, Pumps, and Plumbing in all its
branches. All Jobbing done with neatness
and dispatch. JOHN FRY.
Board and Lodgings,
. AT THE
NEW YORK DINING . SALOON.
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Refreshments of all kinds, and Hum nir-
nished at all hours. Lonemes at reasonable
pri”BILLIIIRDS.
In connection with the Saloon, is a large
and well furnished Brnman Roots. The
Subscriber will do his utmost to please all
who favor him with their pgtronage.
Q ' ; _ . AAC LEE, .
tf38 . Proprietor.
Undertaking
I
AT RIDGEFIELD, CONN.
THE undersigned has purchased andgreat-
ly enlar dthe business formerly con-
ducted by G' bert & Bro., and is now prepar-
edto furnish the public a very large and
choice assortment of coffins. A previous
knowledge of— the business enables him to
suit himself to at shortnoticc.
2' 22.2
,Ridgefieid and theao ng towns are so-* .
' :licited to patronize-the new enterprise where
all things pertainingto the interment of the
dead can be found on as reasonable: as
. yourself by a sudden stepdown. . I have men
' etery clean and tidy, we allow no growing of
trifle. The ladies take care ofthe inside of
In my spirit everinore.
‘ I é<.>'
c. L J.
, For the Cantu.
What we Darin Our Ten.-
We are a strange people in our town, who .
have ways which we consider specially our
own. For instance we like to aseour village
lock nicely, end we not only love to make
money, but to enjoy the making of it, and
have all as pleasant as weesn. We hate but
one Main street to our village and thatnot a
long one, and there, even where business is
going on, we try to make it pleasant We
plant trees, and have shade for the horses to
stand under in a hot day, and then we have
hitching posts, so thaflle horses do not gnaw
the trees. There each man keeps his own
steps inorder and moods them when they
are broken, and keeps the sidelvalk smooth
and clean so you can walk out in a dark night
and not stub your toe against stones, nor jar
places where the walks run of all widtbsand
of all levels, and where cellar doors were
traps and pitfalls, but it is not so in our town.
. There we keep the grounds around the
church neat and in good order, and the com-
weeds, nor nettles and briara, and no unsight.
1y and straggling trees.
We keep the road and paths nice and well
graveled, and the whole attractive, strangers
remark it and love to come to us, and you
have no idea how easily it is done. Each
man feels an interest, audit costaonly a days
work, or a few hours now and then, a mere
the church, and'have as much pride in keep-
ing that in order, as we the outside. There
is no place which is “nobody’s business,” we
all wage war against weeds and it is every
man’s pride to keep our town in nice order.
Not faroif is the school house, and I have
seen school houses stand out and blanng in
the sun, the ground all beaten hard about
them, not a free or shrub near and all the
surroundings in a bad and hardly decent
state.
We do not like such a place in which to
educate our children, for we think ‘ that the
place they are in, helps to educate them as
Info- m... V
,: .th'nt';his true namaisKin
. i._born. and until 1801, lived-
‘ Z thathe then eniistedin‘ svelnnte'erregimcn
Alltheaewavest'hatwa'shthcse'asshore‘i' * 4
......-.. ..._..._.. -. .
The Adams Express Bolshoi-s.
Clark, the express robber who was con-
.vlcted, and who moved for a new trial, and
has now turned states evidence against the
men on trial at Dahbury, gives the follow-
'._ ingaecount, which we undid the Mum:—
‘I,
. who is cum: on amen.
The man convicnd as Clark now aflrma
Oswego. N. Y.;
“and was honorabl ' " iat the endo
:two yeain’service, {‘W'engsgsd in
its hmine- of bounty. brokerage: in Elmin
,uutilthecndoi' the waa;rtheu he became
.l-cmka-io-I ‘nlill call! ' him%-a'_a ‘,that
Brad ,1 brakemau on the'train, 0 listed
the p an of the affair, and communicated it
to his brother-inglaw, McGlory,who, in turn,
it to Welles, Martin Allen and
~.;;.oaanx’snmom ' ours-smug " y ‘
. ingested
, M uire. These five held conference, and
3 W to breach the matter to Clark (or Kin-
, you). He immediately became one of the
, gang, and his great boldness and coolness
and natural tact soon made him, their leader
in theconspiracy. .
' ' rm: rinsr rm. ~
_ . The aixheld several meetings at Lafa ette
,Hali tocsnvass the project, and finallyy hit'
upon and, developed a plot to break into the
3 car when the train was stopped at the tunnel
at Forty second street, get the safe out in the
dark between two trains, and carry it away
in a wagon. They were on hand four or five
times, but something always happened to
deter them from the attempt, and the scheme
was finally abandoned. '
m snooND PLAN.
Another series of meetin de elo
bold scheme that finally suc‘cseedgd. Edie:
arranged that four of the confederaies, Welles
‘ Allen, McGlo and Hudson, (the last not yet
- arrested, :shon d go as passengers upon the
3 train, an leave at a convenient point to car-
; ry oil the booty. Clark, Grady and McGuii e,
.to whom the more diflcuit part was com-
‘ :mitted, entered the Expres car at Forty-sec-
;ond street. It was rainin , and the night
was very dark, which assisted the perpetra—
;tion of the robbery. The three bur lars ef-
fected admittance into the iron car gy break-
; off the lock with a steel punch. Anoth-
er ock, afac smile of the fractured on was
substituted, so as to escape the atten n of
the agent or others. According to the origi-
nal programme, the four passengers were to
get ofl’atHarlem bridge; the carpet bags of
mon were to be thrown, off just be and '
and e burglars were to pull the be] and
etc the train half a mile further up, and
m c then escape. The passengers left at
Harlem as per arrangement. The burglars
found it impossible to smash the safes. with
their sledge hummer as they intended, each
one trying and being bullied in turn. At
last they were broken open at the locks with
the steel punch, and the money (gold and
bills) iled into the bags. They now discov-
ered! at the bell rope would not pull; ac-
cordingly they rode on, throwing out the
bags at Coscob bridge, and the got off
a little further up. They left $100300 worth
of ld, bill and drafts on the floor of the car
bes des the $200,000 which they managed to
cram into the carpet ba '
Gettin of near Stamford, they returned to
Coscob, ound and secreted their plunder;
the bag ofbllls under some lumber, and the
gold and a pistol in a stone wall,about a mile
from Coscob bridge, toward Stamford; They
then proceeded to the house of Grady, in
Stamford, where they lunched, and then took
the freight train to Norwalk, where,.douh-
lin on t '01! track, they took the owl-train
to ew lork and arrived there on Sunday
morning. They went , immediately to the
houseo A stus Tristram taken into the con-
spiracyon condition of making his house a
rendezvous and here they met the other four,
who had followed up the train for some dis-
tance beyond Harlem, and concluding that
the attem t was a failure, had returned to
New Yo to await developments. The
whole party stayed at Tristram’s until Mon-
day afternoon. when it was agreed that Clark,
Tristram, and Mrs. Tristram should meet at
the do at and go to Stamford after the mon-
ey. rs. T. did not appear in lime, and
.Clark and Tristram went alone.
From Stamford they returnedto Coscob
took the bag of bank notes from the pile of
rule and proccded to the residence of Josiah
Tristram,‘ {relative of Agustus Tristram,
who was entirely innocent of any knowledge
of the robbery. Here they counted and as.
sorted the money at night, and without diffi-
culty prevailed upon Josiah to the car-
t-bair to Barmore’a, No. 100 Divisron street,
ew York, where it was ultimately recover-
ed by Pinkerman’s lynx-eyed detectives.
m matters.
~ Augustus Tristram and Thomas Clark
-:,'that he was '
IIOIIBKJIIO Emilie. of-boun , bmk ‘
hilflwniemmmaugiwfiggfi ,
Another Lenoi- non; Coming?
‘ Adan. - ‘
from Gen. 8min!» included in .thado, -
respondencewnocruiug the ’New Orleans
Kmaermbmsm .
’ ‘ ’ Aug. 13th 1806. , 2
0m. ESCram,Wainingtm, .‘Ci. 3
‘ “The Milihry,Bo‘ard,calied ’by General Bung
toinveatigate the occurrences in’tbis city of'J
ly 18, is Wages rapidly aapoasibia} I
see in the papers, by , reports of an ,oflcial
character here’,tha‘t an attempt was mode to
.cast-hlamé-"On 'ihe' military' for not . .
“in“ t”: lath-znitimo.) , There" ‘ ,
ave been no Object laiislbeiiIg present; ex;
"rev'Oltin ' massacre. . , , .
mason, regret. "Fl-oni'aeeonnts'ofmyofvn
scouts, who saw the adult; ftom first to labia
from my own officerafrom disinterested _aud
faithful rsons, I believe thatvat least nine:
tenths o the casualties were perpetrated by‘
the ghee and citizens by stabbing and
am ing in the heads of many who had.
been already wounded or killed by police-q
men. ' “P. H. Shaman. '
M
Q' Prussia has ordered 60,000 troogiutso .
the Rhine. Darmstadt complies with --
sia’s demandsand pays her 3,000,000 of fier-
ins, and cedes her a part of her territory.
Prussia is endeavoringto ‘ buy the iron cl
ram Dunderber . Italy, prior to the slugs
of the treaty 0, peace will dismiss 120,
soldiers. The 'first meeting of the peace
conference, between Italy and Austria, took
place on the 3d inst. when'the draft of same
of the articles of the treaty were Signed and
arran ements were made for-the transfer of
Venetia, between Austria and France, to Ita-
ly. Theevacuation of the Qupdrilateral by
the Austrians has begun. - ' ’ _
< . DO '
Q‘President Johnson in his speech at
Niag -ra Falls, on Saturday, makes use of
“might go to the devil.” They mig
hellish—Norwich Bulletin. .
.<.>.
starch is the latest and greatest novelty of
the season. It is made n pink, half, the
new mauve, ands delicate green and blue
will soon beproduced. Any article starch-
ed with the new preparation is completely.
colored—dyed ; but as it' washes out, and the
garment that was pink to-day, may be ecu
to-morrow. and buff anerwards, it can ard-
ly be called “dyed.” It is intended especially
for those bright but treacherously colored
muslins, that are costi , wash out and per.-
plex their Owners. If t e pattern has been
mauve, they only need the mauve starch - if
green, green starch; and they can be renders.-
ed one even and 'pretty shade, thus becoma,
ing not only wearable a but very stylish.
While anti-macassars or see curtains may
also be colored in the same way, and infinite
variety afforded.
. m.» u .
Dr. F sometimes drank a good
deal at dinner. He was summoned one even-
ing to see a lady patient when he was more
than “half seas over, ” and conclous that he
was so. On feeling her pulse, and finding
himself unable to count its beats, he mutter-s
ed; “ Drunk by Jove 1" Next morning, recol-
lectingl the circumstance, he was greatly vex-_
ed, an justas he was thinkin what explana-
tion he should offer to the i
put into his hand. “ She too well know,”
said the letter. “ that he had discovered the
unfortunate condition in which she was
when' he had visited her; and she entreotr
ed him to keep the matter asecret, in consid-
oration of the enclosed—a $100 bill. -
O‘.>o.—
- ' {1" A New Yorker, rich by inheritance,ac-i
wded to his wife’s desire for a coat of arms'
tbbeput on the panels of their carriage, and
drew a small mound in which was stuck a
manure fork, with chanticlecr upon it ram-v
nt. ,“ Why, what is this i” asked the wife
n amazement. “ This,” said he, is our coat of .
arms. My grandfather made his money cart-
ing manure; this mound and fork represent
top of the fork re resents myself who have
done nothing but ap my wings on that dung-
hill and crew ever since." The carriage and
has plain panels.
.«Q»
$100,000 GONE son Run L—In opening
one of the letters to theofilce the other day:
we found a one dollar bill, on the back '
which in a neat business hand, was written
the following inscription : ‘ ,
“This is the last dollar of a fortune “$100,
l)!"
The TrthhOrptinls the foilowingylettdr ‘ '
field, which was published some'daya' ago: _ -
cePt' W prevent thcflpalimin‘ml: .
I
. Major-Gen. Commanding.'_’ . _
Vibe elegant expression that the Union :rtly. 5 .
1 _ ' .
1864 for a Vice President and have done "0.1!.
Selma-mite run run Lanna—Colored -
y,a letterwas .
his occupation; the cock perched upon the ' , g
' By balance in Treasury from old acc’t,
coo—an of which has gone for rum! What i
W
Abstract or the m’ We ;
J " “m 0’me ' ;,i’,
. :: (W " '
, . name-Womanhood _
themflofrubu ”Ema:
odious-consul Aluminium-air". mics-
sloncomprhssuehpnrwof said” .‘ ‘u
.gsbylaw inquired lei-be gnawing
"I". he . .. .5 5:
'Secretaryof’gtat'e‘. ’L ,.f ”-9"
mmnmfi'fflfim '
- 4 tool nuectlcntin'Gen‘eral' .
. I2" .3:- thecurrentm 0"“:
.md’gjv'emmonn" "l' 'ig'm ,. /
-,.;18to..re, . emu-mmg}
"hull“. imll‘ h} I?) L.- '.,";r; mm
: . Elf“ m. Mani-IAI- '1)»; .-: {1- ‘."
AMSOIWQH u. 2‘“: 515 {“15"
9mm WM. . .W-..*m” ii -" .
Italians, of mpportingth’e m'
tePauPers, . "_'w._w
m o - Superintendlng .
- onSchoos, . 4,9”!!-
‘Sa oftheDlrectorsof the ,mw
'Aoconnino'i "rt bile Buildings '
andInstitutions, 10,0”.111
_ Expense ofPaiuilles ofVolune
mo $4,109.44
Advancesmade theQuar-
termaster General, 110,000.00
Advangs magi], the I’ay-1 mac _: ,.
Adnv‘a'eices’madeto the Adju- 70' .
— taut General, 10,0111”
InteredtonStateBonds, ' '“%,asaoo
Cash paid on temporary loans,; " 2.69.1183
Balance i: rioting April 1. 1808, to mums”:
' ' £84.51”
B Pa manta into the from" t 810! "
Slang, 1&5, to MO 11‘ Of April, I“. M 9’
most roar-mm smut-re.- -
. CI-
3]; cash of ‘ , ,
R. .lIu Eagles Attorv 84,983.10
ne Hartfo ling,
niFoster, StatesA ey,
, New Haven County, In."
“slam"w “m” ' o
esex , . ~
G W.Pliilli s, Sizes Attorg 8“ '
neyWin County 178m
were“ Attor—
ney Lite cl Conn , . 62.7!
”NC Lend 83:31; 1914.14
ew on . ,
J. m sales’anor:
ne Tolland g . - 75.81
J. .coi-tei- 8 tea homey.
,f- Fairfield Cennty, 1.50.18
' 811.“?3
ravens oicoun'rs.
Bycash of J op,
' ClerkTollsndSu orCourt moo
WéP.Vinai Clerk ddlesex 9.0
n or
U. er ClerlendhamSu-
' or 8.9
.D. Brewer erkNewLon-
' donSu Court, “.01
A. D. gs gas. 810:1: Nest- 014.81
yen ii or
R. Colt, lClem-k New ' London
SfiperlorCourt, . , 131.19
B. . Pardee,ClcrkNewEa-
ven City Court, . M.
EfisldAS hmyhfn'fik ‘ ' also
. e n or .
1.1 lItisfianlkfison, Clerk Litch- "7-”
e orCourt,
C. Hownrgfrélerk Hartford Sn— ,
perior Court, _ 284.9! $1M.”
By Cash for tax on Co rations H.418.”
“ “ onSs , 178.com ‘
“ “ on Sales at Auction, 9,115.81
“ “ from Towns 1,1”,01138
:: :2 mm... sway use
2‘ “ onStocks ownedplnyon-
Residents," 17,011.14
“ “ on cEmeline! of Insurance 92110.50
in es ,
.. onetoc'iiaaoniumlmsur-
anceCo , 22,1943
“ “ fromAgcnts ofForeiguIn- -
snrance Comszgies, 5,88.”
“ “ fl'om'l‘nnllyilke wee, 74.48
“ “ fromthe grinds“ on I'll“!!!
2‘ “ tom the sale or States. ’ oo
“ “ . flom agciued interest on
“ “ from Millicellaneous sour
“ “ fi'ofilTelegraphCompanles Ifig
“ *“ fi'omlxpross Compani h.
u “ for Premium on Str'te W -
ds 31.!!!
Bon ,
for Dividends on Bank mm.”
forPremium‘oisaleofBankStocks, 10,790.00
for Bank Stocks sold, ' 1 .00
for Licenses for Insurance Agents, Lance
«urea
By Cash
u
u
, Add {or balance of acc’t, April-'1, 1885
W”
——.o<._po
an.--
sale or to let, four of them furnished - three 8‘ in! “albumin” in “19 00“"“T- Me, mu‘ch as the teaching. Sowe havcanice were engaged mm d, in th - - amisercblsfool 1.118176 been! JAKE-9001’?” 5 s ' .3 3 .
small houses for sale to be moved oil"; also talic “39': 3059'?“ and,.;Walnut “3k“. 'school house and comfortable deaks,and cnr- Norwalk. ‘ The hidin glaces ofmvdgitndlyufet Fool,indeedthonght waAnd suchisthe pow- 6 g 8 5§§g
a number of buildin ,Lois for sale. Four fumlfihEd to 07d“ ‘ " .' shad th do do th d others were discover , but it being known er of rum. And‘snch areitsssdefi'ectsmudthe - .. ._-, - *5: . °-
Farms and a quantity of Wood Land for JACOB M. LOCKW 009, ., ‘ tainato ° ewin " m - elun,au that McGuire and Hudson had fled to Cana- effects of all strong drink upon those who a '0 §§ - H
sale. All of the above will be sold on ac- 6012 ' Cstoona‘b 3‘- Oflice. 3 PM“! 0' 81‘0““ around it. IN“! ischeap da, they were allowed to run at large, ungua- use it.‘ It steals away the brains, and makes 0 4 O .
commodating terms. ‘ 3:333: 30! . all about us, and we do not grudge alittle to spoofing their fate, but watched by the police a man s fool,'until bewildered _and seduced u BESS—s
4t*25 Apply at E splT' W098: SOUTH NORWALK 00%;, our, children when our cows have so much. and dettetitiveiani clg‘i'i-g day. T30 ruse was hyélfifm'l‘mnfig throgzahnngltf :fiya 8 7; §§§§§
m oymen cc. . - - success u an n .returne who in a In '1 beco . m 2
some in m sin. [Hummus-1 2:3?E:....“°“".2‘.-i§2?.‘l§21°33”: . .,§,..,......,.......2H.2...2 W. 2222'? “unchanged 3 a “$35:
' i ' h ti ' wosst atarge. - usuers soune,.in . _ .
‘BUILDING LOT zromeo feet situiited fictigegnggdfifgggggghmu k099i“! the13mm! “Muib‘mdins'inm‘ m mommy RECOVERED. “'80?“ “me, ”film his “m" ‘fi’hp‘E'finfi - g o “4°55"
0,, Centre Avenu’e for Sale En sire larged, and newly furnished throughout, is Order, because they-find them so,and the A “8 containin $5000 in ld “‘1 ““59 ,anddes,at ast,a :3 ~ 3 ° ,- B 83" 388383 '
’ ' ‘ for the r tion of cats tran- ' ' g. i 8° i “’33 rare, and lsshut out from the. n on o :5 g l . 33
[n9] A. SELLEC . ",0" 093“ 99°!) 8“ a teacher encouragestheir care. Then there found near Coscob Bridgesoonattertherob- God forever Vern! “wineoamoc er and 0 . u .n a '9 kg”
, , fle'ifif'gupfifizfemn“ we'loeatedmwfilt 31:: "inn" 30'9"- Fortheteacherlikesthem Nffi- About 820,000 more wasfound in the strong drink is raging; and whosoev’er is E ‘3 E '5 3 §§§§§E '6. 6‘" ~. 1
BUILDING LOTS, igciigniotmdnmwacn. titanic N23. alhe‘hu no homo ""1”le W “m ‘°’ ;:tg':,h:ngaogth:£ :dgioggcergldlie“ Bud deiimiiimmgii m "isle", reader? g 0 § : fig" 33
.F' on 3 AL 1:: o ,._.;R.‘.R.-,,;Aj;8teimetleeveithe Dock ’Vfiowernandshe takenaomuch pleasure in n, k u u, - '° “ ‘ °“ W“ “'3 3°”, ”“3 E ‘ , ..-
SEVERAL 70'! eligible building 1036 for daily I“ 9“- m- {0" N" York, “1‘“ giving them that the chlldren'lovc to bring her tags "I; :9‘000.e amount missed, except-_ Touch not! taste not handIInglg‘Ii'ilg/n’m s. ,',, ‘6 E hghg:
Sale, in the immediate 'vicinity of the boarders an Opportunity to choose their 1 {m h ‘ an. d ,0 m - ' ~ . = ' 8 .0 a o -: "a
Bridge. Others more remote. Three acres mode 0‘ travel- This splendid 10““00 I! p an r "W '- '." 3 .‘m - THE Pmsomms In ’H g ' ‘3 §§ "3 ~
of unimproved land pleasantly located, for conuenient to the sound, where may be hail grow. When she can, she gives some of the look much more intelligent than the average. WIN ; TAILS Loan—“What makes .0 .5? §. 3 g r , - 6
sale‘ata bargain. Ahouse and five acres boating, bathing, fishing, die,“ In fact, the poorer oneggmo'g,a. 1m]. bunch of of criminals arraigu for such odences.‘ you think,"askedaDixon-Babcock‘conserv- , a Ffl o . ag- .
of land, ditto. Apply to location, and we, W.” “10..” intendau them and Inaver heard of anytaking them 01‘“. the leader of the gang, and now the ative’ of a Republican, that the new party E In P‘ .
tf _ A. H.BY1NGTON. oftheliotelmannot beex ,. f by anygnj ,.~. ;' _ - - . ~ state’slprincipai witness, as the devil in his will stillbe controlled the Democratic “ g .9 .i o ' 1
the line beftweenNew YorkandNewRam imm°“”“'°i°’d°m.“y mischief. - eye, and is evidently a boid,bad man, the party, and that we shall called upon to [-i a: , 2 g, 8, s883§$3888 ‘
F s 1 , Afin‘erLiv‘erySiableisconnccted with the We parents have a way .ofviaitiug the worst of the lot,a physiognomist would say. an port Democrat nominations this fall 1'” In 4 :3 a g §§§§§§§3§§
or a: 6. House, where all kinds of “turn outs‘can be ”1.401., 1 a”. .y youwlll m it very pg. They are all scrupulously tidy and decent n " or the same reason," was the reply, “that a 5-: 'o .3 ‘56:. b. ° ..
. HE valulable Tug: of Land on East Ax: saggy.ornight.-'BYXBE1§’:I:‘0&“';13 mm,m‘1mm’mmmm odd kind 399361109, find. look as. if accustomed to gmdirfary'tslgiiog vgaggleiti his $39-$33? (5 g a lav-u Safifis'fls
enue,8_]01nmg ereslenceo' co. m ~- ,.~ ' “’ .‘p'ejrs. .- . - .-. - rem g'we.' at isn gen ng owag, _ a ‘ '
St; John Esq. n fronts on twos has 1’th Wosoinlwmflmm hm .__.......__- Palladium. ii. u a ,
also a water front, and would make sev- . s ‘ . anphrehalihoura’hdnit down in ”a quiet wfion. Hanging] Hamlin has resigned ‘ “a... “ o E g g '
eral valuable bulldmg lots. It will be sold . CONFECTIONERY, place, The school 'goeaon just as usual. the collectorshlp” of the port of Boston, for Wm'r' Lama Lenin—Luther, when . 3 §§§§§§§§§§
to ether, inorderto close an Estate. ~ ' ' d - .h.’ a. link the reason that he cannot sympathaze with - had h' d’ 1 in at his in ' ° ° .
or further wiggle: 3'35”; of ICE CREAM, 'mw“:nmg3cml 1:1,”; “meaudmy pellcy.” In his letter he char- 5,323,333,, mg” ,3, mm; 4% § “
. . . _ . ifi'erencs, , . acteriaes the Johnsonian or ‘zation as a . - ' in
or GEORGE B. ST.JOHN.. AND - , . is. and minke-lilies: up brill-rhy- the party “consistin ialgostlexclsu'liufilly of “1083 figmflmflfii iii}... 133.1%: . E '2 . ,9; ' - -
7 ' ‘ . teselieraudthe chil nliketosee t ve engag n sate re on an th 'thout E .o a .
NASH & IVES, SODA WATER. “M “2,1,," ,huweunmimmmfiz 5%,: 1.1:: 3,33, 351:; :yo3iigefl“:i'3 e: Effieguit;biliaifi'ddéietlfinifi‘idea: E, E 8 g §§§§§=SE§=
- _ . . z, a P . . 8 , tostagnatqhetoo hisgutar wi a .— ‘ "'
HE subscriber havin refitted his nimb- mmfldhmml- . ciamea f rsons Ii co u w thasm ll " a II o - A 5‘ 3
REAL ESTATE AGENTS T lishment for the beIiefit of the Public, Ihave net told you'much of our own hou- Mogogthers, gogstigitgrhezlirglanizatkal- ’,g‘giwléfnpfidzifle‘hfig :m we 8 E El g infamous“ d
N°- 1 WATER STREET. 3:": :isnuxpfifyngggfififigbgafi 309. boosnae “I“ 1' notmuch ‘0 W“- W‘ gum” tag“: Emilio? ““3 Us: clan), when thg ideas would flow upon him 3 Iii 5 ° a . '
PROPERTY Bought, Sold, Exchanged ‘ "n“ have nogreathousea‘, noihing glorious and u c“ i“ . ’°' '° op“ ’ as fresh as flowers alter a summer’s rain. ‘fi 8 . ,,
or Let, onreasonable terms. We have Confectionery, n quantity, I” PW“ “‘1 '- ‘ on] “1qu ma. without sufficient WW“ '°’ the future Music washisinvariable solace atsuchtimes. 8 ' §§ g §§ § .
Fairs. Also alwa a on and that cooling 89’8”“: , I ‘1 ° W and rotection to men who have been loyal ' t that S- "" 3- .. .. . .. . .. ..
2.22.22.22.23. 22 2222222 22.22.. 222. ....... can in... . n... m mun-mass ... ... .. mm. n.2,... ...... .. n... n. ......: 2.222.222222.2°22.2.222.2 222.... g . 22 ° 2 scrum-rm"
late and Straw Carromals and Taffa 1 bed m ' us ment. - s. n l, u f'the ro hets- '9 a”
commodatin terms. ad , l 10ml. “I“ II! I , “I cred-l I’ll _;_____.«. Music, aai e, in theai'to P P i ”fig-W H8 v-o
WM. B. ass. NATHAN Ivas.’ gfiifif‘mfnzzefidghzm fifi: except thatifheiike's dust and rubbish it is 2 . The “he: night “Wk. married man it is the only other art'whiglfl. eggs 33130105! a g g lgeggggeis
J FER . ery. . put ontofsightandhercaervgitforhlaown who had been spending‘ihe evening about fimczllllgvllhgo ght'lynNext to mu'sic. if . :5 g. , m:- mmvgag . .
RE E- RIS- D- DAYTON climb min-meat , ”Enthi'ni‘i" “gunk $3.;ka “g“ In: before it. Luther loved children and . .3 . ,3 {£3,535ng .a' ,
AL STATE A. E T M the Old-““6 Ely " Block, ' Thereiaapubiio sentiment " “'9' ' y ',f0 ng o w 3 " flowers. That great gnarled man had a . , . > ,
- - = d dentl an somewhat noisily up the i . .- «taco
50 ESTATES ‘ N 9 my 28th, 1886. South Norwalk. Conn. . in; gang: in amoral: '12:; :13 “man"? “2'! .11“ ;: “infirm: a 13‘,” you heart astenderas a woman s. a g |§§§§§§3§§§ .
‘ m aamau. w owno wewoearw some. “’ . . '
‘ OR SALE in Norwalk d 1 ' 1" S—Parflcular attention paid tothe 1“ .Thatii bk affair uofiturs. 'a-hxizlyatIie, lien tread Of his boots ;“ how A mop ofmuf‘mflng has been ,_ a '- 3‘ dig-€53. 3-" .fl
frOmi-4 to 200 acre ’ i5? h'lci'm’ 0mm ‘13 "imam: he intend-tomato" . , heavily in '3” “Well. my' dent.” was discovered and patented in- ‘ slud- by ’ f ‘ 8 a S ' a; ‘ '
theroni rice from “50 t1? 3300003 “A?" fine an art cle as can be procured, in the city N0" I 1“" seen ”“38“ where the ”‘1' we gm ' use, “ if you can at a barrel which ilcan be produced not only without : , . .
,_ . . v '° 'or country. He invites the citizens of Nor- .saaand aii‘about them were neat enough, opt-garb stairs withau less no Ishould but with actual fitirom therssi r 65 '
TLET urnlshed and unfurnished houses. . . p 2- y ’ expense - - - ~ 0 ”
Address J. FERRIS at Toliesa EIy’aDi-ug “1" “-“d "cm" ‘° ““ “d m ‘“ W‘mfi while the publication. the bit-incl! pm 1m “*6 to I“ 3°“ ‘10 “- ". nun lcfiaficr the win “he“. '1'“ “"°“' "' - 3§§§§§§ 5
Sta South Norwalk. Notice or u ‘0'. themel'“ DTD- [“99 : ml But u.” is" notour asI J—fiie New York :Wn says that for, Mr. Russell,-clailns for his new light a -_ - .
re, _ f s rveying disgrace 9 Ii 'lli addsufifi 3'
may be 19“ 3‘ the 9378‘“ 030°- .’ 1 ' .havaztdld you. Buttheu,asI said, we are ,Ma'dame Documents.“ was? author; ' ”mofit‘y‘ 3:“ fiofidfildifi'iisM- ‘ ' ‘
2 e . . ' -; - ‘1' 'm"; anoddi‘sort ofpeo lo‘and have our own no- muh'MIPW“ rop ' e 8"" I ety ys, ofi‘less cal-bonintheform .
Laughlng Gas In YPRESS SHINGLES ‘ i ' artil lion. 1 ' p ”inn?“ “y'hWiII hsgaoncigofltIind Swahili? gas innocuous uaiities, be- . 'E :5 858323338 3 "i'
. , asu rei- ce, . , .. g a eceo s eaeus n on or ‘ . . . ------ '~'-
' l - - ’ , . Lumber, Herdware s’nd slots and all ‘ .Hdw do you 1&9;th . v, wp torenomvlv’: ShehasnIiw the largestes- in perfectly free’fmaaulphgrflqhgmm '“h E g §§ §§§§§§§
SOUTH NORWALK. kinds of , . - , ., a. f i" . i . slim , mm of the kind on the continent w ¢“m9§,m&d £1333; comp,” . . o .3 3r '3 “gigs-g g: 2:.
DR C’ 3' KENDALL‘ ”f Rid mm’ ““5 Building u‘tefl‘hi .' -m¢hlaboutISfl¥-mmonphflml- 2:17;" pl In? mall on SENSE :13: nnii‘i’e'gieiayfion of the , isndimim' . r ,g l- we ' I
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rium where he will Extra t Te th 'th Super Phwph‘m of Lime, “‘1 common Cleopatta wardecididly a wom .n “Ware. establishment colored sills may be seen. whilst? tflshaiandg’m ted toth ' o<e>~————-— ' T '? '~
33‘ Pal“ 0’ injury, to his cpalielali 6V1"!- slackgiime. E STAPLES. _nr.e:witeifallaoontlnucfalhionablo at Ni- They are tidy, dlgos‘llld hes 80ml? will? The $333192! ‘fid‘in till: manufact‘3 —Mme. Jerome Patterson Bonlplmai 0‘ 3"
Wednesday by the “id 0' Nitric Oxide G“ 7m17 Westport,Aprll21st, 1800. Bill... is s steamboat like a hwituem in a II: hardware-I" of ' Inn“: my- $10 is refuse matter-70f I'm“ particular no- 5'3““ “lime? 0235.1???sz to have had
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Norwalk Chronicler