Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 2, 1866 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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,7 ‘ I‘» MW WNM‘H‘W... V 1‘77 H “’_ ~ 7" I-“ ”—1'm7 7 ‘ "u "M g P , :1:— __--_ - I E. '
l UBLISHED EVERY 'I ULSDAY MORNING BI ' A. H. BYINGTON &C0., ' AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

 

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I NORWALK, CONN.. TUESDAY,'OOTOBEIIg'lSSG. y

g gluing amnion. germ: to final grills and gamma Outta! gramme. Quentin, gallium ggtlmlhm, gallium. tau-distallirltti in non f _ V. _. j}

NUMBER 977--NEW SERIES,

mums. XLIXNUMBEM

 

NORWALK GAZETTE. '
The Second Oldest" Paper h the State.

 

 

OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.

A.B.BYINGTOI a: CO.
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. Ems, G. N. Ems.

Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
Single copies 5 cents.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Four lines or less, one insertion,
" “ " 20r 3 insertions,
one insertion, .
two insertions,
three insertions,
one month. .
two months,
three months,
six months, ‘»
one year-with paper,
Two ignores. one year—with paper,
Each dltional Square, per year, -
One-half Column, one year,
One Column. one year. I '
Fifteen lines, or 100 words. make a s uare.
' Yearly-advertisements payable 1st 0 January and.

Jul .~ . , -
erarly'advertisers restricted to the business con-=
lured at‘the time of contract. .
teA vance payment required for all transient adver--
tisements, Obituary and other special notices 10
cents per lin'e.' _ ,

 

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BUSINESS pincer-oar.
-I a.I-_a.~'roquri'r,
‘ ‘ TEACHER OF THE
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
. LESSONS IN
Drawing and Painting.
Glasses on TUESDAYS and FBIDA rs;
For terms etc, apply to the Bookstore of An--‘
drew Selleck. Refer to former patronaly18*

N 01‘ I C E .

SAMUEL LYNES, M. D., respectfully in-;
brmslhis friends and the public generally.
that he has associated with him’in business
Juana E. Bannock, M. D., late of Wilton,
Conn.,‘ -‘

 

Dn. .Bmoun can be found at his office
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store,at all hours
day and night, except when necessarily ab-I
sent. . . . . 8tf _

or. m.,row‘hrmn anon.
Physician and Surgeon,

Office at the Drug Store of E. Blackman.‘
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32

 

 

 

: "d. mmnwoon,
Fashionable Draper" it Tailor,

"r; 2.. ' and -
GENTLEMEN‘S FURNISHING
’ Main-st, Norwalk:,ICcnn.

a. "at an. Echoes, ‘

 

' DEALERS IN
Groceries, _ .
Flour, I
Provision, dtc.,
. Main Street,
14 1 Norwalk, Conn

 

. - . r -
S. III. CWTEH “00.,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Groceries, Flour, Peed, &c.,
14 and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.

EITNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

. Of flartford.

, incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Caprtéifand Assets, _ $3,128,820
insure against loss and damage by Fire

on Terms adapted to the hazard,and

’ I consistent with the laws of

I compensation.
shorten R. cow‘ms, Sole Agent
lvs For Norwalk and vicinity.

A. Johnson a. 330.
i iNo. l'GaZette Buildings ,
WV OULD respectfully announce to the .
public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of" goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
ind: udeld Coun‘ty, in quality or price. We
would call particular attention toour stock of
Watches, which is larger than ever before.—
W e have a fine for of Lndies’ Swiss Watches,
lingold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
{7,41, wlrrcanwe can recommend as being cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentie‘men’s Watch~ .

 

 

ea’, 2” Silver and gold cases, at any price from ,

p: to aha. We buy of the best importers rn ‘
MW h’ork, and altogether for cash, so that
odi} incl. ties for selling cheap could not be
Enter. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
I’l'utcli Wares was never better than at pres-
ent. and comprises all or the latest styles that
age.manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO. ‘

Groceries Cheaper than ever

POII BASE!

7, ‘HE subscriber‘would inform the public

generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc, at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offersgreat inducements
to cash buyershas he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the coun . We
would invrte the special attention of an to his

took 'of -

COFFEES, TEAS AND SEGARS’
which are of the very best q ty, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited tocall
and examine and Judge for themselves.

' A. MOREHOUSE.

Eammefi’s Champagne A16.

THE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality Of

HAMMEWS
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale".

This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the
yang-and its keeping quality, especially of
that brewed. during the most excessive hot
weather, is guaranteed for any len th of time.
For sale in Barrels and hal -Barrels, at
Selleck's Packet Office, N orwalk.
, , J EHIEL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champagne
Ale, Wilton, Conn. 2

Notice.

THE 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-thr .e years. .
IDHN SHEPHERD:
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864. j “35

 

 

 

 

 

Business Cards, Tickets, &(‘,
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain
0
black ink, on white or colored cards, in the

best manner, at the Guam Jon OmosI

; Hon. M

N'Orwalk

“trillions

Chartered Capital
Paid up Capital

WM. C. STREET, President.
GEO. R. Cownus, Secetary.
, EDEN. HILL. Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan lst. 18.66 ‘ ’ 1y

Assess over 823,000,000.
GEO. RI. COWLES, '

S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues'Policies
for the following Insumcs: COMPANIES.

$100,000

 

Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, ‘64 $3,286,270
Etna, of Hartford, “ “ 3,128,820
Phtenix, 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, " “ 330,41

Merchants, Hartford, “ “ 301,44

Western Mass, Pilltsfleld, “ 236,424
Ham on, Springfield,“ . “ 200,000
Peop e's, Worcester, “ “ 405,593

and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
wrthassets Of $13,000,000. At So. Norwalk;
application may be made to WM. T. me.i

 

1 NEW HARNESS STORE,-

D'nder the Cennecticut" Hotel

GEORGE S. BEERS, would respectfully;
announce to the Citizens of Norwal

I and vicinity, that he has taken" the old Hal:

ness and Saddlery stand under the Connecti
cut Hotel andvis pre ared to furnish an thin l
in the shape of ARNESS, SAD L "
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE,
oi the very best quality, material and Work:
manship, at reasonable prices. All ‘in wan
of anything in his linearc invited to call and?
give him a trial. All orders for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. 4m30,

Laughing Gas, in
SOUTH NORWALK. ~

R. C. H. KENDALL, of Bid efield, has
opened an Office in South N%rwalk on
the second floor over Swords Clothiu Em-
porium, where he will Extract Teeth ith-
out Pain or injury to his patients, every
Wednesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas.

Musical Instruction.
MR. JOHN HESSION. '
Professor of Music.

EGS to inform the residents of Norwalk

and vicinity that he is now prepared
toreceive pupils for instruction on the iano
Orte, Organ and Melodeon,ulso in the with

 

 

‘ vation of the voice. ~, -

Terms moderate. Address or call at his-
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2m*6w

Hardware, Cutler-1y, dic.,
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-
nose at the old Stand. He intends keeping.
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, A ricultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, ire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores;
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants:
Of hiu customkrs, and merit the patronage of

the public.
15 WM. S. FITCH.

 

 

' CARRIAGE mama.
Horse Shoeing dz Black-smithing. _
" LYON & AHERN,

‘NI OULD announce to the pulic that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
prepared to execute 2n the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
‘ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c. done
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mr. WM. E. Barns lrns been engaged as
Agent and Foreman Of the Wood-shop.
Aueus'rus LYON, WM.A.HERN.
Norwalk, Jan., 23d, 1865. 1y37

Pitch’s Home for Soldiers.

THE 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

 

JOSEPH B. How, Stamford,
CHARLES BROWN, Darien,
WM. A. CUMMINGS, do

Executive
Committee.

I

 

 

'quvuasMii

 

INSURANCE.

‘l ET INSURED n the' NEW ENG-

LAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY,.of Hartford. -
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Agent.

at the Oflicc of thc Norwalk Savings Society

Business Change 1

 

WATERBUR'Y &. DUNCAN,
WOULD announce to the public that
. they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
krng~Business formerly conducted by Mr.‘
Edson Beers, and connected it with their“
Blacksmith Shop, marking one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
cute in the best manner, and with greater
dispatch than ever before, anything in the
lint- of
Carriage Making and Blacksmithing.

Carriages made to order, and Painting,

Trimming, Repairing, &.c., done by experi-

enced workmen, with dispatch.
”Good Carriage timber taken in ex-
change ior work.

NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having purchased the
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR-
NISHING EMPORIUM, of A. Koerpel, 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 examine the large and varied asort-
ment of '

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.

I . - No. 8 Main Street,
Norwalk, February 15th, 1865. . 1y10

EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE.

HE BEST SEWING MACHINE in
the world. Any person that wishes to

 

 

. purchase, can take One and use i130 days to

test it on all kinds of work.

‘ TEST IT AND COMPARE IT WITH

ANY OTHER MA 01mm,

if it roves satisfactory keep it, if not return
if. ' hey are sure to recommend themselves,
call and see them. -

 

E. BLACKMAN, Ageing
No. 11 Main t.

$500. 000 "

ORGAN MOBGANS, Presid’t, Stamford, .

f N orwalk ,4 containin

; small houses for sale to be moved of; also;
a number of building IIrols for sale.

. of unimproved land pleasantly located, for
sale atabargain. Ahouse "and five acres ,

, are] valuable building lots. It will be sold

- can be accommodated with. hot meals at 5a 1%

than the price asked.. For further. particu-

.OI

 

 

 

 

REAL ESTATE?

Perm for Sale. _ .

AFARM consisting of about seventy acres

belon ing to the Estate ofthe late Chas
Gregory, 0 Wilton, Conu., with first class
Dwelling House Farm Buildings,Furniture
Livc.Stock and Farming Tools, .will be sold
at Public Auction, on the premises in said
Wilton, on Wednesday,Oct. 10th, 1860. com-
mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., if not before
disposed of at Private Sale. Terms easy.
For further particulars address, J. C. GREG-
ORY, 200 Fulton St., N.Y., LEWIS GREG-
ORY or JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk,
Conn. Should the weather prove . unpleas-
ant on the 10th, theIsale will take place on

the next pleasant day. 3929

our unuoaur than:
. for Sale. _
NE Of the most desirable Farms in th

. State of Connecticut; is now oileredfor
sale; viz: the homestead of Ward Nichols,
Esq, situated in town of Weston. four miles
from Westport, and consists of. 100 acres. ‘ .A
first-class gentleman’s residence, and tv’vo
farm-dwellings, barn, carriage-houses and
all necessary out-buildings required on a
large farm. 65 acres Offine meadow,land,
the balance good pasture and tillable land.
Has an elegant view of Long Island Sound,
for' miles, both east and west I;'also an
abundance of good water fruit. " . T. .' '

For further particulars enquire oi ’ ‘
JAMES MITCHELL, at the UnionMarket,
Norwalk, or of JOSEPH S. GODFREY,

 

'Weston.

A VALUABLE. BUILDING ”1.0T
For Sale at South Norwalk. ;- .
‘ newsrooms BthOKWEirm‘v-i

ing located their works at New 'Lon-I

don Conn.. will sell their building lot, sltua-‘
ted North of the Episcopal Chapel, South,

 

about one and one,
half acres of ground; it would be a fine place‘
for a residence, the position commanding a!
beautiful view of the'village and Long 19--
land Sound. . There areseveial good Spriu i
upon it and a large reservoir could be‘. bu t
without injuring the lot for Building pur-‘
poses; soon'the water will he wanted to
supply the village and will be Worth more

lars en hire of H. H. ELWEL South
Norwalg Conn. L. ' .

FOR SALE-m-Foun LOTS,

IGLIlTY-FEET FRONT each, on the
street commencing .on West Avenue;'
opposite the residence of Frederick Dimon,
Esq, and running through to Franklin Av-
enue,o osite the residence of Henry LHoyt
Esq. eyms, one quarter down, balance in
three yearly payments. Alpply to II
tf23 I FRA KB. SMITH.

“All ESTA“; . I '

I'or'Sale and-’"to'iliet. .
NUMBER of Tenement Houses for sale;
and to let. Six first-class Houses for;
sale or to let, four of them furnished ;. three

 

 

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
8t*29 Employment Office. ‘

Bromine LOT, For: SALE. i ~
BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet situated
on CentreIAveiiIue, for Sale. En sire

' [do] , a!” A. SELLEC .

‘ BuitniNc - IroT's, _
SEVERAL very eligible building -lots for:
Sale, in the immediate vicinity of the"
Bridge," others more remote. Three ac‘res'"

 

 

to ~

, a. 1H. BYINGTON.

For Sale.

HE valuable .Tract of Land on East Av-"
' enue, adjoining the residence Of Geo. A:
St. John, Esq. it fronts on two streets, has.
also a water. front, and would make sev-

otl land, ditto. Apply
r .

 

together, in order to close an Estate.
For further particulars enquire of

or GEORGE B. STJOHN. -
_', NASH ,& IVES, . I
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

No. 1 WATER STREET. r'

PROPERTY Bought, Sold, Exchangedf
or Let, on reasonable terms. We havei

a good variety of desirable Houses and

Forms, in and out of town for sale on se-

commodating terms. _

Wu. R. Nasn. NATHAN IvnIs.

J. FERRIS. ,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
50 ESTATES ' '

FOR SALE in Norwalk, and vicinity
from 1—4 to 200 acres, with buildings,
theron rice, from $450 to $100,000 Also:
TLET, urnisned and unfurnished bouaeuf
Address J. FERRIS. at Tolles & Ely’s Drug?
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for surveying,
may be left at the Gazette Office. - '

8013.38 .3017“! l.
Pensions l l -
I WILL collect these ata reasonable charge
and guarantee that discharges wrll not
beloat. Members Ofthe 17th,aud other old-
Regimenls are entitled to $100. Also wid-
ows Pensioners, are entitled to $2 per month
for each chlld under 16 years.

JOS. W. WILSON.

Aug. 20th, 1866. ' »

 

 

 

 

AT THE OLD SPRING STAND.

Cassia. BYXBEE, Proprietor, would"
respectfully inform the public, that til

hours, at this well known and Ian
lished saloon- Oysters « . Stewed,
Fried or on the shell - families and parties
sup lied; also, shipped ’
of t 'e country.
Home made Pies constantly on hand.
Ale drawn fresh from barrel-rue poisonous
lead ipe used. NOLiquors kept. ’
11 o’clOck

Sa con open from 6 1-2 a. m. to
. m. (Closed on Sundays). Private Dining
com for Ladies, entrance under J. F. Ben-‘
nett's Store. Gent’s entrance under ‘Oarler’s
Shoe Store. " ' “22

SUMMER sums. '
R. GILES HAULENBEEKIII would
. respectfull returnhls thanksto the
Ladies and Gen emen of Norwalk for their
liberal patronage during the last five" years.
He has recently without. it": srd . to ex-
penseincreased his facilities gy buildin' a
new and commodious' shop with all 'tghe
modern improvements of the ' age. Having
received the Summer milieu, consisting-"of
Ladies Bonnets, Round" uts, Youths", in-
fants and Gents Hats, allot thelates't. and
most improved patterns, he feels confident
that he can please all who wish their Hats
Bleached, Pressed and Dyed in a workman-
llke manner. Hoping to merit the continué
ance of the patronage heretofore received,
he wouldrnform the public that his, place of
business is at the Old stand, Marshall Street,
South Norwalk. - '
GILES HAULENBECK,
Bleacher and Presser Of all kinds of Straw

atab- =

 

 

Goods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. - ' 1y11-

and of the latest styles. He has on hand?

most accurate manner; "also, Clocks, Jewel-r

I 1 Building Material»: -
3 Also Bolivian Guano, Baugh’s Raw Belle!
5 Super Phosphate of .Lfln
5 slack Lime.

, Confectionery,

' ment ofI French and Amerlcun Confectiom

. for themselves.

I cOnsta'utly‘ on hand and ‘for'aals "at "the do};
1 'est-marketpiiceai ~ ’ 6 ' "‘ '

- BIOck, South Norwalk, would reap'ectf

. - NEW grocnoiaroonsfl
Temperance Dining Saloon. ’I:

. I l" '
inv'Kegs to all parts .

A. E. EMERY, M. 1).,

'WILTON, CONN,

rrrch, Esq. _ . ,..
. ELBERIT CURTIS, ,
I-ciisiir .. rhinos, .

_ enamels amino, IUaiIn coat. '

 

_l_._

als, in the latest styles, by experienced work'-
men, and at reasonable prices. . I

' i man’s * .. 7
Irs‘suionantn MERCHANT f. "F
Tailoring . Establishment-I
READY-MADE emulsion

. - Ann . ‘ ;' ;, . 1
FURNISHINGYLGOODS.
Corner Mitchell’s Block, opposite Gazette.
Building." “ ' . ls

cinema,

AGENT FOR" ~

 

, rancher illonmn'm cram :

 

Physician. and Surgeon,

Ofilce at the Residence of Sherman-JR? I”
cum :

Gents and 'Youth’s Cluthiugcut andmude - .
to 'order,'at short notice, of the best metal-2 r

Rowe’s some” Malcolm; .

, ,;:??,§‘iflliiizflib.lsdependcot._
m 'meontsmsom.

he touched theearth‘ with under light
mummymsmuss' ofnlght.

,_ .;. , :E.'- .‘:,' 'u '34: 43:51,. ,\ _,{
“Hm mum‘mmflbohllysald, . . 4

' mm blu’ibed toadeepernd, .
- momentum. 1..- :
, PM. incense ‘MthoMornlng" Hours:

- rhimhontuowuitoirioofilhiu’e. '
. Fromtreetdtreethe'nobhiiiew;

-":.Tl.zelew‘eii§s}néhrmmy;al.,, , . g
' 3"! . , Mumm— - ‘-
Thewoods nonunion“ ,

“Mt-summit; ‘
. Observesapcetfmym;
AM“ “‘3 M

 

‘ will so "v.3:-

..~ izl ...-lllr'..-:,_.x' -
.- ”Whom” ‘Iwau‘ I Mgflgrmh’ hour,’
.; :peleogfipytui We!!! andPOwer;
mmwliiélsoihmmiom
.. Musthrstasmilxhlsream' syn-om .' '
31““ “Philatskesdnahsmedl.
Hisre‘cord iron-.nworuusamI-I
...... -................_ .
'" “N” WWW.) . WWW:
Disceurseisvfln'; prim... aim,
”mm?!" “a“? ‘

ransom-rm" ' gmam

 

 

He is as subtle.“ a"

 
 

And on shots, which will sotwolt, 3

 

. N. Y. announces to the people of well»; I
port and vicinity that he hasopeneds Watch;

for Famil and Shoemak'ers "use. Call and ‘ . ,
examine tyhenlila'uttllI bewsvlliuced of thehm “mi” .‘m ?'_m!flh*°-
perioritytoa 0 arm nee. : “Uiupmifl'mwf -' 'i‘,
Rambler's 1M; . '8‘: regrmryoomiwmmc
,N‘IWJIWIIIIIMIt _ -_ , » .. ,' I. ”mm .
OBERT. ELLIOTT, late of Brooklyn,’ , f "Phi-rib»?- " "

"mammalian-torn. (nut-ls. The In”...
- » rrlou'rroo, j mmm. *

 

aud\JewelryEstablishment’, in P. W. Jones’}
store, opposite Gray’s Hotel. He designs to;
keep every article in the watch and jewelery;
line ; his goods are all new, bought for cash l ,-
Ladics and Gents Gold HuntiugCuse Watch! "
es ; American, English, Duplex and Swiss;
Lever Watches in genuine Silver Hunting;
Cases. Also, an assortment of Jewelry, Pie-é
ted Were, AccordeouaFluteuas, &c. ' Amor-l

Englisb,American and Swiss Lever. Watches!
promptly attended to and executed in the‘

ry and Musical Boxes, m, repaired as well?
as can be done in the city. Twelve months:
guarantees given with all watches andi
clocks sold and embed b me. ‘

3m36 « ROBE T ELLIOTT. 2

as- wnsurouu. ’ ; I
YPRESS SHIN.GLES,a superior urtlclc,!

Lumber, Hardware and Paints andall:
kindsofj . . .» ,. ‘

 

e, and common?

. H. STAPLES.
Weslport, April 2lst, 1866.

CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM,
AND

SODA. WATER- ,

HE subscriber having refitted his Estab:
. 'lishment for the benefit Of the Public:
now wishesto calltheirfvnotlceitoitlie fl";
that he can supply them with Ice Cream" "an

n county. for "Piniésllildl
Fairs. ~Also,:alwa'a'bu'-ha‘nd'th’at coolin !
beverage. Cream aWater’;’aho'Ohoco-I
late and Strawbe Carromals Iand-Taffaf
Candy, made every ay; also, a assort-

7m17*

 

cry.
D. DAYTON.
At the old stand Ely's BlOck,
. - . South Norwalk,Coun. .
May.28th,1866.- 3 - --' - ' - i

P. 'S.‘-Par(ticnlar attention paid to the Ice!
Cream de ment; he intendsto. make all
fine an artcle as can be procured in the city;
or country. He invites the citizens of "Nor-3
walk and vicinityto can and test its quality?

' j 13:11. * [“22]:

bronco. -- ;
THEproprietors of the NORWALK

 

...v

éw'inot'a‘iiahl‘léise tits. jijjiigm‘ on
.illeni'lill's Busineaglu all lugg‘ncheaOusi
tom workdoue for Farmers .;withi path“
and dispatch. ~ . ,

rout-,asool .... recs,

man's-e wmrrhn ‘I

BOOTS- &SHOES
-Tciueacamom

 

MBJ
in
call the attention of the public to their |

"consistingof a‘ general assortmentotz I
roots; shoot, new. etc,
which will to acid v'o'ry? lOw fur

' O. A". 3-. , ’

mounts-cu

HIBAISJBROWN.

mvsx ma, ;
- .N.B.-H'avin returned to ' “Norwalk ' " ' 3
to my old atah‘d, I would Wily iii-I
vile my friends and formercu'atoiner's to give:
.meucall atEly’s Block. Horse Oarsr'u'n
Eight by the door. ~ ' ' '

. . HARVEYSTEEENSJ

3..

I

 

[3me nouns.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. §

[LATE LUCAS HOTEL] .. ‘

HIS splendid locatiOirIfIhI'aIving' recently;

. , 1.; changed hands. andzbe‘ur repainted, eu-i
larged, and newly furnished. throughout, is
now open for the reception of guest ‘ trun-
slent or. permanent. This beauti and
healthy Summer resort. Ila located Iat the
junction of the D. t ,N- RR, with the N. ,Y.
&: .:H. IL B. A Steumer‘lea‘ves‘vtbeP-Dc'ek
daily stiles-Int. deviled. imi- rims
boarders “an' opportu "city to choose their
mode of travel; ~ This splendid location'fis.
conuenient to the sound, where his" be "bid
boatlpg,bsthlng, fishing, m., . Inst": tho
locutron,*and we trust the "superintenI I to
of the Hotel, cannot be excelled by rIs‘ny'oaI
incline between New .York. “anlesw Haven
Aline Livery Stable is muscled with" the

‘: bored down Michal-side, overrocks and throughi

i stream. This accli'il'lpiisiied,.w'eellrirbedtlIt'eoppoeitel

2 the sentinelu that‘eneiicle tbefimedhekeGW-

The morning Mowinlg’our visit to Granite Quarry,
wespeutinsramble'cver.x 2,:2: :_
muons-nut; ' ' 3
This is blyhlgh _ than Pilot Knob, and;
opposite to it—tlre' fort lying batman. Wti :psssed’.
bvér the was In» filth. marsh-ll! ill-mi their.
'gu'ns, andtocnr delight hand Ibulhh-thatalldécli
gdedinnuthsvu killed strata cue «to. fShopherdf
Ionatsinisalmostpurelrun; theta-e issupposod

' ican clocks of the best munufactum Ev I 4°.” m- We obtained m, .m‘!“‘ “14‘
. description of Hair Jewelry made to‘ordxf Imfl ”tiny-soothes: its qum-it..- Noon?
' ' The Repairing of Chronometor, Duplex; '

foundnl Willametuppetitepbutm twookmtr?

.hours we microbe-bod.“ rested, and oaths-lu-

tleforsettlngoucnsdrlve which our blends had

plsnnedforuuto , .‘ .i
' "Wat." , .- ,5

1ThislsIthecailyopeninginthebills that surround!

, Arcadia Vallevilnd‘ls thepsss through wlilcerrlceS .

: entered with his army'I'he totem is bountiful,

our grand and 'vrlldussn Indians dream. We clam-i ‘
hrubbe'ry, until Iv'veculue' ' to the bottomotthe;rs-I

:I'iniie. There-rule rocks .areirnostlyas smooth'andg
level ssfig‘g‘edirhflureut; occasionally they-are not; .

aspmasolyltiined. Andthe spurklibg stream that;

cool; melodious song to mingle with the whispering‘s'i
oftlie forest Murmurs tenor tothernutter-é
Sings of the rocky covertly!!!“ many a curve round
rocky command may a luapiatorocky basins. It'
“ Chntferl", chatters‘fu‘s nicer :
'i'ojol'n the brimming'rlver, Q '
Saying, meirInionI come, and men may go,
But I_ go on'mreverl , ever, '

Through thlspictur‘esque rsiiihdihdover this even‘ -’

' soot-race nutritional bands marched to desolate-

those quietArcudhu homesLIthey marched 'guldc‘df
brawn“! ' I f ;
Unduuiuof the treeswefdund unartist withhis! '
dulbehnhfl'audhlsuhsde'overhls head. Tru-g _
lywuhatkoughnot 'Rome.copylngthe_ work or
aGreatMs'ster. ._I=-;;-_f:‘I-';‘ 3; .i
The natural inclinations o‘fitlre different ‘inemb‘eérsl '
of- onrpartysoon'showedtbelnselves; several ' _-I '
tlerireu drawing weary'sl'ghs,‘ after-curexhllisrating!
scramble, seated thems'elves'oii convenieutIsItones :‘2

tbebesviest-of fthe pane-distinguished herself by?
lhmuginthewater,"hcnrwkicb she wursscuedby-z
tam gallant heress.11irtt_lie hipster ’ our-f
: l l my”, “.1 for” "I' ‘v'th'ol

accent, and thewrlter mustconfess-but this is to;

‘ trams—to uuthmo'cuonuous'onuur-oyuho;

steps, sliDr..Iewls' gymnastic strides. However.1

. we reached the intimate, andgot a flei—"jrb'

Email WW The
Pilotxnob if": ’-g . ’_

'l‘he “WWW“ 9mm ”I” ~“' I"? “9‘-
pure nouns brunetteowu the mountain sidelni
cars, and thou, byf'thduid of two hundred work-j
‘ men, pours" like use-riot burning lsvu out :ortuo;
furious blast m into the [omisnrade' mfmgl

next morning hundusut the

: ouriwhencooiooltnumublnw 'tI.fl'lre'“l-v-l
. plus"of:tbe;fiirnm.lsssrssdhuez-bdlmnt_dght!

' '3- omnmrsouu,mi

Thedcotckuvlnowbohroused Mrdlglouuindif
fer-rice the Muskrat him by kilns. !
lyksve besn'minded" of “W"‘m be:
_Ibsve ammonium, grossing, sputtering, torrent

I W.Mundruuhh¢thxougk its "neryelrau
: uoio, with-Worth them-sum

There are sevarultI-ihrrlceuatli'onloruitaln‘whichE
moutmImuhougficwesk. microbial-3
estimated to condominium cfpuremhtal.’
Wmthhoresoldcttbemurketprlceper'm".
over." _- “F, ' '. - .

Specimens“ .goldflllvjerJesdandecpperarealso
mood in this neighborhood. .muhouuuiu lnj
mlnaflweflfihfih'wmlmh ".16 var
heartofourecnutry. Itlflly banked what bus '0‘
mamwmormwom. and made-thei
name "imman- dsynnuim for ~lgruirauce and"
narrowvicwsl worn-we, slavery. Allhalif'heeE
Mflammumm solos-i;
in Munroe-e "ms moonulnl was. not
“mums-MI: “film the use with:
he wmsweep'over"tho prairies of the fir West,

theicuofhclhc's'niues with the rumble of his:
nonwhooli. l'orhere lies'the on which shouldbe

- conductor-risotto tin-goon» .locomOtiveu hr the:
, 8mm M if!“ laborious ascent of

, mums -
lsrenderedexhillaratingI bythebeunty oftbeIlsndo
scape, watchman-rumba morn»:

nutwlieretkgpbryutolwuterloftbo-Iakolie spark-I
.iingin NWhemare thrivlil‘ghrmsandvil-z
isga'sgItbs'ehuibhquruspess-lng froruelustalnggof
-tresa,'andthab‘uuutihl"Arcadla Semin‘ry" is seen"

. lnthedishncotrupthevalley. anthem-rim!
‘: too,_iure‘cluhriugufvlsiblebereundthae, when the:

grout-lads neodymium giveuprophecy" of:

’ ; Modbarhimrthe coming,wlntsr.IWs" spent‘
é sboittwohcursrmfthe mmitonh‘exnob, which

cunii'utuo'fahge' than of iron oreplledupouthe

. mountains-coda- mount-In. comm

bruahoftho‘urtlst tosprelll. boron you the basin-z
on, beautiful scene; and firms "penof'aready;
writer’to reproduce thethrilling narratives heard.
from the lip'eofJudgeB. The Judge, oueeacon-j
nectleutboy,whosemtkerwasone ofthOIurst set-
”MIDM‘VIIM,MMIIIIIWIDMI
youth. Mir-n17 III-use m whom-uh
=M1Asxhetslkstheearlymtscneemcre
:eover"‘ thelmuu‘ Unmmdtbevalleyheswildbe-
”tumultuous.“ but its two or'tbiuscabins.
,‘I‘bembbstkiike stills-u is notdisturbad by the
anortcfthe "iron horse"ortbe “pliable:
duckynostrlls. Duttbehuntersboru echoesIamcug
Ithehillqundthegracetkldecraullbtbe‘mcrniugI " air‘
humtbs‘suiuuiitonhe Knob,~orbounds' usetacroarlL
thehuhr’spath. 0hecsuseetheblcudfiirs’ty
pauther,crhsartbegrowl ofthe surly bear, or, as
theehaseoioseswstektberoturniug human-wears

 

 

House, where all kinds oi “turn outs"ci'u be
:3“th 1,9” or night. BYXBEE BROS. '
ni

. WM

MM,WWM,WI with hen... pride in

. fort. We’rddhlifvvuitlngiororders."

muslin-mg these mountains..seudisg up itsi "

‘hs their iron bills for law and liberty, - .
mandamus-”lilo sketchlngandanotller— ‘

:ln my life

“Does thstnsmlnuyouonomethrurlwo‘numi '8

vltlssuidtbst'dtwculdpayour naticnuldebttwieef I

. . ”his" ~¢figsleml§evadmundanswerp

his hunter‘s skill, as he numbers the victims that'tell -
of his success—"nine deer at one built.“
.-, ‘ , mas-runs. -- " ‘
‘ ‘fAchng'eI ”comes o'er‘tlle‘ spirit" of the vision";
the rank forest growth has melted away. andthe
wilderness has blossomed us ltlse ‘rcue; In" the au-

' tumn of ”oiwben war swept Fth‘rough our 'lsndjvlth .
. Immerse. and garments rolled in blood,',’ .
. 'mree thriving villages lay; nestled in this lovely val-
‘ 19y, "green-walled by mountain ranges." 'But where

billalilmlhltthesemntm notehtem'df .P'rlcb

. :md'h'r'o rhggedrebels monsoon-race through thoriu-

guiis-io‘w us 'i, ethoshot-ra". too" troupe were a
Irievotourrotchu‘ _ .Theytook'positllinln'asmmN" ant.
'thut..uuyou.ult.on the‘topofthehxnob, lies directl, y
behoyocfu the .valley, Just between Shepherd .
nonhuman! the knob, and 'spporently of the also
or stay, fora. filers the vilgagers andnegoes‘gathen-
all tools? their mammlwing formed
thein into companies, wisely. selecting the old hunt-
cuof themhce rot-sharpshooter; Tho'hrttlien
menu-mum : more immut-
"-Mtwem and «medium soar-o!
boasteddlsciplhle. .- » .f v' ,' “.‘I
, i'l‘heycame‘the thirty-thousand-rbnt arsgged,
hungry rabble. They swarmed into" the! valley that
laybehrethem ' -‘ ‘
“Fairsasgurdsno'i'thebordf‘ _ ..
Theybwspth-oin every armghorses, carriages and‘hll
We . he? entered 'e've‘o house. mid stole bushel
sheets,'tbre'up"curpets iiom‘the soot-i to'coelhIst
nothingwaa hidden under them, ' carrlcd of every
klnddfichithlil‘g,andateupevarymriuthfblof foodi
Pushing item" the useful to the mount. they do".

I i mended toesels at every house. These seemed to be"

f'all "the 'rige" with them—pleased. their . southern
vanity—so they pulled even- the pictures from the
Iwull's'lbr tbe'tsssels by which they were hung.
'""‘Whe"réhrfé"aliyourmeni" asked an officer ofa
nsywhoiu he met. . 2 ,
u Mm m the f 7"

" n thtdotheyexpect to do i"
"Hold'the'plu'eetill reinforced}?

"Wheres're' your nigger-s l"

“Inthefort.” -- ~ I ‘
“Wmmmmwl'” '

- “They?“ fight if youIOnly" give them a chance."
..Tllieirebol'then slid contemptuous”, “I’ll tell you
what t‘u'n mun». We're-going to Just run
overthutlittlebankofidlrt undjumprlghtlutbyonr'

The orders were given ; the season connnenced.
IQM of Prices picked troops rushed brwurd with'
hideous yells upon that despised. fort. The foremost
found a watery grave in a ditch broad anddeep‘that'
surrounded the fort, while , the . 'dense columns were
swept down by. the thirtyotwo [rounder-I. like grass
before stpuirle- In. The littleba‘hd b‘sdsplendid
guns, and'.lllleinlidly they made them tell upon these
vandal . hordes. 'Again and again Price dashed his
troops upon the fort, and again and again were they

the guns that Price had stationed on Shepherd MonnJ
lain gulled our men exceedingly. So Ewing directed
his sharp-shooters to ,dislodge them and the men
who had br'Ought down wild animals by the glare of
their eyes through the trees at night, found it as fine
sport to pick 'of “gray backs." SOon Shepherd
Mountain became-too warm for them.

I The work :fonthis handful of men was excessive.
Suddenly, in the hottest of the battle, as if.by com-
mon consent, every gnn slacked its fire and the men
juunk'down' exhausted. Despair: sat on every weary.
Me- 'Ath moment Gen. Ewing throwing of his

. coat, sprang-rota their midst wild with excitement.

,"Goron, boys," he shouted, “What! shall we pull

"down the fight disgrace 9 we can thrash them be.

"fore reinfoiiz'eh‘leiits'arrive'; give it to them ten min--
utes moreand the victory is‘ours l ' 7

ley stood still with horror when that fort was silent l’
Think how the blood bounded exultunt to the Ivery:
finger tips, when it reopened with fresh fury, and the'
ern hills reopened to the iron detainination of their:
sons. H .I
’Prlce draw of! his troops and commenced intrencli-"
wounded was very heavy. The union loss was only
nine killed andtwentyoseveii wounded. The federals

. emailed {I'lé'loi‘t that night blowing it up behlhd
- them, and Priceflclaii‘ned the victory-a victory, how-E
ever, thatlost' him the city of St. Louis. Does any ,

reader isk.'_why inwing and Fletcher were not rein-'
forced!" . The‘pe‘ople of Ironton say it was because
the Catholicfihhuence in St. Louis kept the Catholic
general Ewhd was ' in command there to defend the‘
cathbllc property, :while. Gen. Smith who had 1mm
troopshalf way between Pilot Knob and St. Louis,
wsuburningwlth "rage at beingrestruined from going
downfiillelp' the little garrison. He telegraphed to-
Bosecruns, 'f'lt is murder to let that handml of men
fight Price‘s army." But they fbnght and they won.
May the inherltors of so much glory ever stand firm
0..

 

-<.>,~

mars Huron-Hairline. .

 

 

The only timeI ever'trled match-making}
was. when I was ‘ seventeen, vIIa'n'dle
.thensoihnrniymy-liugers over the business
. that-I‘lbpk‘csrohever tomeddlewith it again. .
I was Iiv attire-timexwitli my stepmoth-l
erIolih Imear-Ballymena M hither
was I" and'steprnother did not ike me.
' She placed me'lor a'tinie withIs milliner in;
the town, but finding - it expensive support-
ing me" apart fromtherselfbad taken his own I
again. She'fiw'us'thiukingm a" second ma -I
thou h I did-not know it at: the time.l
greethls did know,—that‘sbe;hed? written!
to" some distant friends" ofmy hither in Amer-i
.ica, who had.unwillingl'y-consented to lake:
‘mo'oil‘bor‘, '. 8.’ ‘ '

 
 
 

. II don’t. fink
hard for me to makeup my mind to die; for
I wuu'shylitllejtbing, without a bit of.cour-{
- e to deal with strangers, and or heart was:
at to burst'utthe thought "of leav ug the very»
few friends when I-had to love, and my own,
little corner of the ' world, where the' "€ch
'and the ro'sdirlde knew me. .But I felt it;
I‘would have to be done, and lay awaksssll;
night after the letter arrived, trying to think,
how I should ever be brave enough IlIoIssy :
" good bye to my dear {friend GracielByrhe,’
and to Oracle's lover, Donnell'McDouuelhi I
Gracie was the cleverestof all Miss 'Do'rsh‘s

' apprentices. She was "an orphan iwltbout Ia:

friendto look "after her,~aud'she truths-lop;
liest girl in the country. People said she:
‘ was proud and vein ; ‘but I never could think f

for dearly, though I . cannot think whatvat-Ij
-’tracled her to poor plain little me. .' She had?
”plenty of admirers, and she ’queenedit-Vfinelv;
among them; but the cal one -to, whom I
would have given her wit all my heart, was:

One" whom she would not look at. p . . .

Donnell-and I ' were great friends, "and 1'
had promised to do all
with Gracie. , .‘He was young and strong, and 1
Iaabonny. a-menaa could be seen. - He had:

. :IaIfiIne farm,'all-.his.own,. some three miles;

across the country from my stepmother's'
place. .- If Gracie. would but marry him. she‘
, would live; likou lady, and drive into Belly-V
menu oInI her own jauuting car. But she
'was‘alwuyssa log that she would go ewe
to Lbn'don, engine a great “West-end" millr-g
ner." This terrified are badly, seeing that g
London launch a wicked place. , p
. M stepmother was always crying out thstf
and. would" come .to a» sorrowful end,;
which madame'wild; and as I lay awake-I
that wretchedhlght IthoughtI a front deal
Eobout whatiuigbt happen to herl she went
away toLoadIonI herself, and she so h'a nd-;
some, abdino'ha ugh Mend at all. And;
'I'wished’jwitb’ (all; my: strength that she.
would marry~.Dounell McDonnell before I
went: away‘ to America, which would case
my mind about him. For Infelt the restart;
pity in the world tor kind big Donne l’sI dis-L
' Pfilimmflli-I ‘
y. stepmother
face next day, and culled me ungrateful. ‘
But when I'crled'bl terly she "got a little kind.
or, and in the evening allowed me to golnto :
B‘all menu v. to'see my friend‘Graclc. Solo- 1
we i‘suudcwri‘,;wheuItbesnowwss'gettln
fred upon" the fabrics, I wrapped my sbaw
about me sad set off for the town, sobbing
loudly tO'es'se'mtheart, all slough: lonely
read, Where" there was no one to r mebut
the‘r‘obiu‘a. ‘,,Th'e‘Ibrown trees against the
~d'lIi‘sky red (sky. the .white swelling lines of
thehelds‘, the ‘d'a‘rk’chimney’s of the town on
beloreme,‘ were all bientin a dismal maze,
lwhen who should leap over a style and

 

' Donnell. I told him my 0va were only wai-

thcprseoicoruursusodbytho'gamut Ewing indsthc ’.

dashedback by the torrent of shot and shell. not -I

The elect was electric; the fort biased and than-; '
» tiered once moreiike a small inferno, and the victoryf
was theirs. Think how everyioyal heart in the val-f -

Lher from the town. .
mg 0,, Show,” Mountain. m, .1,,“ mum,“ “at ,.»pluce,with orchard trees growrng-up. rounds

' the middle orour dancing the latch-Of the}

I Y

it"wonld have been half as; '

{she ws's either. JIvSheI and I loved cue anoth-; .

Donnell. And,o_h,dearl. he was the very: .

could to help hlin ’

. / i
was-provoked at my sad ter

"stand beside me but Gracle'eg'reut rowel,

teringwilli the cold, and he turned-and walk.
ed alongside of me for agood way,‘ while we
talked of Gracie of course. lie was very a

at' her, and said she was playing fast-an
nose Withihlm, and making-him; the spprt
or the town, and country. I took . Graciel‘
part, and sbgwewe‘nt‘on till 'we came‘to' the:
alt whltdfl‘g'ate' on the road,:and alto .
meet the tdimpeople. Then I i told. himl I
qu~ soin' : sway. , sad knocked-9 vexed
"h‘thl I“! I filed agaim I felt, so glad.”

see; fin sorry. I - . . II I
- “Well, litt e Bet," said he,-"we must give
you a good dance over in yunbig farm house
at ours before you go. And in :tbe meani-
ne—.— ' f .
“I'll see to your business, Donnell,” sold I
smiling. “Never fear but" I'll do your busi-
nesslothelut.” . . . ml
Then he shook my two hands till be. near;
1y finalised them into 's‘jellypiu’d left me. “ =
hen I went into Miss Demo's it’wau‘paat

the work hour, and the girls we're putting-on
their. bonnete to go away; Graciofiwaa; only
sitting classic the caud ye, putting the. Iflo 9
menu ball dressrfor’one oilh‘eI' county“ a}
dies. She having. the. nicest tulle, harkulf
ways the honor ofgiving the fluihiugllifllché
auto the meet particular work. 8110,1th
an tiltedi but phat}: harlildiongghwrlié ll _
e‘cI‘eeI austt eye ow ,auh IIer
darkbead going over a mass of white» rind
rosecolor tulle. . . '_ .-:. ..le
“A bud here,” said she “and aIspIray there;
and then I have done.’ - ou‘ll come home
with me and sleep. That cross sttepmother
of yours won't see you'a in tonight-J": 4
“Don't talk that way, mole," said I, “but

I came intending to stay.". And the work
beiu finished, we went home to her lodgings;
A ovely bunchof flo‘wers was 1 log! on

her table, and she laughed and bin ed,‘aud

looked bountiful when shesaw it. > - , I
"“llxl’io is that from,G , i 2" saldI. “D91“,

no . .

“No, indeed,” said she, tossingber head;
fact I l’wus sure that :laala db, fbr‘ishe h‘wkll
as our»: "Deni. c. Jilfli?“ n ell“;-
in'herarm chair beside the fire, whge I. so '
on thetéa things. She looked so glad, in
the shabby room looking so song, I cbul
not bearto tell her-the bad news now-,g‘and
' n to set about Donnel"e bueiuem. }
racle‘” said I, “I wish'you Wflmfifl',
ry Donnell soon." ‘ 3 -' _--'» .
. "Soon 1’” said she; Opeui her eyesfimnd,
{softllgg at me angrily. y “. ’11 never marry
in . ., . . .
"But you know, Gracie," said I, 'geltin‘ g
hot about it, “that you ought to marry-him: .
He says—that is, I know—you have made
him the laughing stock ofthe country, pod—7"-
“Very flue,” cried she. “And so he has
been-complaining‘lo you, has he 1’". .‘ ;
» ‘91 did not say that,"-said I; “but oil..Gra-'
cierI know you like some one. I' saw: you
smiling over a letter the other day, just the
way you nre‘smiling now." ' ' '
“And what if -I do?" ,
and tossing her head; "that does not prove
that it must be Donnell." ' 7- ,
“There is‘no one else as good," said I ea-g ,
gerly. “It could not be any one else): «5 I
‘ '“ 'Pon my word '" said she staring at me.,
“I think you had better go 'and marry him;
yous-ell." I 2 f
,,I“I ? Oil, Gracie i" said I, starting up and.
sitting down again, and. beginning to cry.E
""I wanted'to tell you lIam‘going to "Aller-
ica. '- .
You may be srrre We talked no more" about
Donnell lhat night. -,
‘ Donnell did not fail to keep his word about:
giving me a feast before I left Ilhe country;
He invited three pipers to play, and half thei
country side to dance. Gracie and [met at, I
the cross roads, and walked over to the farm;
ritogetller, she bringing a troop of beaux‘wrth'l
The farm is a dear d;

the lronse, and. itlooked so homely that from,
‘r'ty night. Donnell’s mother met .us at the,
{deer and unpinued our shawls in her own:
groom. Gracie looked beautiful in a: pretty-I
:new dress and bright ribbon. Donne] s_
mother stroked myhair with her hand, and ;
stuck a bit of holly in the front of her'.‘blac’_kg
frock. She kept'me wilhIIher, afterGracleI
bad no down stairs, holding my hand, and:
iask me about‘goingto America. And the;
,place felt scenic and warm, and she was so
kind and luotherly, after what I was accus-
'tomed to at home, that my heart got so sore
I could scarce] bear it. f
a We had In great teardrinking in the parlor,
,and then we went out to the; kllcbe%:.8nd§

jsmiablc as possiblelto: Donnell. ‘ But just in;

.back door was lifted and Squire Hannah;
,walkedii'iin his Itopboots. _ . . -“I -;; §
“I wanted to speak to you on business“
‘McDonnell,” he said, “but i will not disturb
~ on now." ' - ,. -

Isir?” said Donnell. . _ , ..fl -_ ‘
Squire Haunan needed no second lllVlld-,'
lion. He was soon "making his bow before3
Gracie, and " Donnell saw no more o‘f-h'er',
smiles that night. She danced with. ‘ ilk;
Squire until it was time to gohome, and then ‘2
after she had set out for the town, escorted
by. him and her other beaux, Donnell's moth-z;
er kissed me, and Donnell drew my arm;
through his, and walked home with me
"across the snowy fields to, my- stepniolher’s
house. He was abusing Gracie all the way:
,aud I was, as usual, taking her part. , 3
, He came to see me one do soon after, and;
brought me a basket of love y winter pesto:
Heleaned against the wall and watched incl
,making the butter. He was disgusted with
Gracie, he said ; she was a flirt and he did
uOticare a fig about her, only he would not. '
bcmsde a fool of. SlieihadIrefuse‘d‘ to let
him walk with her across the bills next Sun--
‘ day, to the consecration of the new- church,
and if he did not get some token that she had-
chauged her mind between that and “Ila!!!
wduld never, be swore, look her away again
but go and marry" some one else, for spite.
“Oh, no, Donnell,” said I, “promise meonu ,
won’t do that l" 2 For I was sure that Gracie
liked him all the while. , I
‘iBut I will,”.said be, smiling; “at least, if
other people will have me.” ' I .,
“Oh, don’t, don't i” said‘ I; but he would
uotpromise. ' -' w .. -
“It's my miudfi’ said my stepmother, afl'cr
he had‘ gone, "that you lad‘s more like a luv,-
er of yours than here. Why don't you catch
him. and then you uwden't go to America."
“Mother i“ cried I, and felt the room spru-
ning around with me, till I caught and held
on bv'jlhe door. ’ j .
“Well, well," she said, “you needn’t look
so mad. ' Many a giil'd be glad of him.” "
I thought a great deal about how he had
sworn that he would marry some one else ill
he did ‘not hear from Gracie before Sunday.
“I'm "sure she likes him," I thought; “she
cannot help it. She must have seen‘ how
meanevon Squire Hannah look beside
"him the other night. And ithO Id. be a
most dreadful thing if he was married to
some one else he did not care about, if she
wanted to London. with a broken heart,to.a
“West End” uiilliner. - I thought about if,
and thought about it. There was no use go-
ing to Gracie, for she wouldouly. laugh and
mock at me. At once obrlgbt idea broke
into my head. I ' . .
sts afl'aid to think of what I was going
to do; but that night when my _ stepmother .
had one to bed, leavin'g me spinning somej
woof, I or out a sheet of paper and a little .
note of racie’s which 1 had in my workbox,l
and began to imitate Gnclelsbandwrrtingu
l-bad not much troubl? for we wrote uehrly ;
alike; and afterwards commd ahttle 101°;
“Dear Mr. M‘Donnell,” it said, “I hovel
changed my mind, and will be-very glad if ;
1%: ill kg“ Elie on Y sincerely
c non un . ours. , .'.:~
” Gases Burnt",~
“What harm can it do to send it?” thought
I, trembling, all the while, I folded it up and
lit it in an envelo direcwd to Mr. Donnell
KI’Donnell, The ‘ ucke - Farm; “And it
may do such a great den of; good! In the
first place, it will prevent his marrying for

‘ i322?

'WDIIGI 9"”dl‘h" one *

' mischief with dress), uudfiquiro' .

her "
.manc-IFThat’ beamatclii

.thOugbtit waa’ ourhellked.

said she laughing - “How dOyou‘know it

was in pain.

the pipers fell to work, a'uIdGr-acie .vvasail ’

“Will you do us the honor of joinihgos, -

~nie up, and set-me safe'loirhis ‘borsebdhlud

theroad'to the conse-' 3°

 

n that she will be quite kind to him. ' He
is a war no stifianduiidwb‘m «sliders
him its ly,thstIamsnre it ni'ak-hetwcrss.
She will never and cutthat hegOt the letter

— t, tl‘ " W
'l rfifioimtnhEWfl'i‘olgg '33

wigobllilththankmei: . f .

ll enexteveu ‘g,sb6utd also»
~niet intatheim and" ufi'detter
Iwafilmdibllysfi'sld‘of-IWDr-mh

lioewilh“ém”d’f°“tlf*'" rush- I
p IGDOI - C, , . .....
odomwards hom'sagig‘gtiu ' " ‘ I
run nearly all the way; the“
:putheaelvloningurt M
I e an in. metaphor
found are leaning. 45W“. ‘ifnd
' brought me home.‘ ' I'wa's folia'v‘o canals:
America the very neat weekmut'ucwlwas
laid anvaithJ-opl'uimdunklw
”gurggtgr‘g‘m:'->=-%.;i.,.;=- ...; ,
",n' nI"(; " afn, , L. om
'who'bs’d: " effluent? " I "

 

"e
. at the . to
tailor thorium: This ‘ouerhudbeen thereof

m
... er..,Gr8¢iIB [m .

3“"thqu .zssv =12. .
" banon‘riiell M’Donnellwul'wltltllfl.pf
:: .say,’ ’deed ' In may swear ' "' "said firewo-
I flw:.r‘0
walked homewith her. loahglowutaudh.
smilir‘i? at him like the first 0 Janet} ,

I to myself; and Illesnedi‘back into iuyrcur-
net for lhe psinrefmy foot sick-edme.‘

Donnell’pmotkerhrought moacusnrdaud
‘some‘appl‘es the next (1
'- ‘-"Donnell’s' ”gone to

fieGlflkm des'r'”
plug-license would “harm this
morniuftoIseeyom. He-weatbeforeheheatd
of I o’o'r foot,and.he wont behorna form

W .
.ir'Wh'at’s' ho: dolu'lhmiffM’ '1" I'll-

amigos; “Pd- ,. Eon” ....”.
joerrriiiotuerguioholIir'Ie’: who" “a
‘lliuiufiairl‘wiili

. . _. Elms».
them distill-scourge“ I
don"t/kaowzrlg'htly‘wbat hole ‘ 'l

d Sometbin "neuronal-fl
.now. _ ll- mu:

f', It’l, otlikehrmaclf' .. ,theseI ; w
fii-sfid.iosemm".thongfioingiobew
when became home, buttII hols, it's'notidf-
thershis heart; furl never! sawebridegiocm
sc-giunron .the'head Id;~it.".'.-Dstfd-r,zl
' “So he‘ dOee,‘ irnouaorl'hk'rri

. ., . . I. “but
not that way—hotter his wife. * ' '
'“Well, w rmv.»deur|"'.uuld M
mother, wip uglier eyes, . 3

Ever body wascouiingtosecme on
'a‘ccountyof my four. .Griicifixcume luau
'day Or so, and-sure! II Iris-amazed attire

gl‘o of her dress! yetepuiotber,wbom

IIiioIt Iike her, left us'a.onu together, and Gus-

cie’s news came out. She was; going tobo

"m-lrriedIon next Tuesday, ~ I

“I know that,” says-I; . . ». . _
Would she. » , "
l'Donnell’santlier told me..", . .

"Donnell's mother 1, Nothing butDOuuell

How should slié4knowW' - .

“gliqufikifluownatw Izdlo 't .. ,,
“ h "B e. m in you; n :irnsglao
he’s thi‘manl Why,'iIt’s Squire Hill-Ill
O'llly think‘ Bet, of "your" Gracie- being the

and Donnell's mother, frorn'you forever!

-‘Oh, Yes, I said,.“very‘.vnn your account;
but what will became of Donnell i" '-

“Donnell again. Now . glisten to: nuns.
I know when a man likes me, and when he
doesn’t like me, justss well as any other girl-

vau'd l‘ve seen this many a u. , that Donn

didn’t care a pin'about- me.; at he. Beca-
ly wanted meta marry him that the

‘might not say i 'jiltcd oim.‘ 1 million} I

the other day,‘when he asked the tough-
him. ‘No matter what-[want you for,‘ sub!
he; ‘IIwaut you}. ‘Thank you; ‘ ; ‘>
then what do-you think he. .

might. come to. the cbnseo'rstion. with to.
Then Ihewould set off for-the Gleason .McaI-
day, and settle some business ,tbere, and b.

'honie [or our wedding in" aIweek i" .

I screamed nun-weingwhat I had done,
“The poor loo: i” cried Gracie, thinking I

“Is itbud?" -

“Never mind it.” said I.“And,what_ did
you say 1". ' . .

“i said,” Gracie went on, “that whatevu
morning he got .up and saw black am on
the ground that AIdIay-I he, might lookibrga
message from mé. ,And yet,- he had the
meanness to walk-with '_ menu: Sunday, uher
all. And the best fonof Ellis, that they my,

heha'sgone‘tolthe’GlensI'z, f, ,
"Ohiolfl" Skid 13139" in! I 19-28%!
and" etendingit; was Isl ,m. foot. _I ,
that racle talked about horse and Squlru
Hannah untilsbe wept‘uwsy. And some-
howI‘never'ha'd‘ felt so little sorry to part,
with her before. She seemed not to bamy
ownGracieanylonger; =;_:l 2.1.2, . -. is
And nowIwus-nearlyronioiny I...

thinking what mischiefr might cements I_

meddling, I: was -atl'!o'r'tlin't' Denali .‘

Squire Hannonzwould kiliione another,:-d
.all through me. - I'I thoufifil would great
.1 had in the would toseefl millions.”

to him what I hadldone. '.' On Tuesday,abwj‘
midday, a countryman from - the Glam 9-
in to lighthis pipemndhe curd be had".
ed. M’Donnell of Hockey. Through/lbs ,
'“Au‘ I think things must-be '

with hiuifiiaid'he, “fin: Brian‘s: I,- ,
*frrccasb asspolato . .. .4».
. “Somebody has told him, maybe-1"“ 1
to myself“. Audi put on myme and has.
rowing a slick from an old; ueighbor,:l ”I,
bled of secretely up ~:ll‘re road towards in.
Glens. .I soon got tired aud'droudfullyeold,
as Iconld not walk; fastand last down “1.
.bit of an old grey bridge to: watch in: M
nell. coming pasl.~ Al. last he cums rthul-
dering. along, and although it was-going
dark,.I could see that he hadhlsheuddown,
andlooked dreadfully dark and unlia py. .
“Donnell i” said I,:cslllng‘ out to it .~ '1 'I -
“Who s that l“ he said. -“Wh'y,’ it'sueuc

little Bet? .. -. .I r I ,
' "But indeed it in?" said I. “On? , I .
did you‘he'ar! I‘calnelo tell mu. .. '
was married this morning to Sgt: Baum
“Whew 1" 'Ho gave-along" whistle. sh.
ii" 3" at"! he; and he mapped his final.
But his whole facebrightenedup. .I ,V - I2,
"‘Shr-‘s not somu‘cli‘ujilt assault!“ MI '
hell,” said I, “for—ob,~iiow‘ can I evsrtellyou
~—it was-I who wrote ..Ihni'fhflrLM 2
last week, and shelled notIhln tIQIdowiItki;
I did'il for the best,l did ind for Itbo
thhlGracie liked you ;"I' dld‘lpdeud}
oh,'Douuell, you won't goyaudvkill-Sqelau
Hanson??? 'd h 'sz=i:z-:... l": all] I!-
' 1.... ."w slow. ... x _. ., . ...
age. “1 cute great backing this morning
in the glenuifor-nootbe'r purpoeothuo to“
out his brains)? I p- - ~~ -

.I avea- rest scream,andr _ I.
one]? fell altsmg' withit ; buthoum

 

him. ,.,. . ....‘..,\;.Jf;.'lir- Ir';
“Now," said he, f‘lill‘tollyon-whct also
tie Bet. I'll make _a bugging You I,', ‘
inc. and I won't hurt- niretflaiinuu.‘ \'
: “l-marryyouf'tn'ied' Lifter—raft} . M”
indeed, iwinIoot, Donnell litigant-It. I I~.
i..“¥velighgves-=-h§ly’ipiggsi ill-rm
s‘orr.“tso ' 'ce .‘,. , _,
Gracyie; but thus devil fol-mower in“
:qud the pen is wisely I shemkldlh
Ins-2 .When ZO‘JOWML socialist“!
if I was oin’ to be hung. God blfil _
HangpnI Now. you willjmarry'v me,“ .-
l , r . .> . i .. ' ~41 ' i. l‘ .'.2' .‘.»'.
:1 “ Nu " saidL. And with mt.-=Ihi#
op “31:9“: continents .lilll no. one
" o a un ‘ ,

3 . . . .,. .
' “'Slo ' stopl” cried I'. "‘WIIGICBICMU
kiug- line; to? .Yo’ve passedthoturn- orc-
1'0 n ' ' ' -".'.z:.. :I='.-( }. 3'

 

' Butlmlz unearths} , . ..
we council, up hill" audfdowu

 

fields and through‘ bogs-with? ’ .-

. . M “101“" L
310'! °"’ meiosis ; branches film!” 5'“

 

 

a he before Sunday, and then she will be so
gl’ad to see him coming, in spite of hercrose-

usamolls the

“They’ll be'marrled beforeI to my,f'_sald '

Squire's lady l" . ‘ j I
I was confounded. “Oh,'oh, Gracie!" I ‘
stammered. I . ; - : - I ‘_ 5
“Well," said she, sulinng. “are you not
glad ?" ’ " ‘

all.“ -
"deuce to' say! '11 [changed my mine ...-.5:
"Sunday,”I' Was" [0" send him word, that)”

one else had told himtlienews, and cosh ,. '

mine i '-