Norwalk Gazette, 1818-1883, 1866-10-30

4 ‘. ADVRRnsrRo RATES.

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Tiiﬂﬂmxiﬁfﬁél‘o; it'ﬁ‘

 

OR

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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY

A. H. BYITNGTON.& 00.,

AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UM IN ADVANCE

 

I~ "

.«IIIIMBEII 98l'---NEW SERIES,

NORWALK, CONN..- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30,1866.

3 group Emmy», glottal In good your not animals, Grand: gloom», 56mins. EQUIIIIII, gallons”. growths. tau-establislud III lass.

".l.'

VOLUME XLIX--NUMBEB 44

w;

 

 

-———-—

 

N’ORWALK GAZETTE
'lle Second Oldest Paper h the State.

 

OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDINCETi.
T A R. armor-owe co. ;
A”. H. Bruro'ron, J. B. ELLs, G. N. Elms.

Subscription $2. 00 per year in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.

 

8
In

Four lines or less one insertion,
in or s insertions,
One Square, one insertion,
wo insertions,
three insertions,
one month,
two months,
three months,
, 8 six months,
.. one year-with paper,
uares, one year—with paper,
ouol Square, per year,
on Col Column, one year,
no am one ear,
Fifteen linTes, or’ioo words, make as ours.
Yearly advertisements payable 1st 0 January

JTTT isors roetrictedto the- businesLII

sees

an
I0

s-o
.1
0'

88888888

5

$73. time of contract
vanes payment required for all transient ad er.

tinement Obituary and other special noti
enIta per ins. i

 

NSINESS‘ DIRECTORY

mM/x. xxx- ~., \ -.- \J\.\/\."\/‘\/\.«W\NW\

ISRAEL M BULLOCK,
Wigs? Countriimiiub

OFFICE: NOT. 4T GazTette 38115105.:

”BI EMUET,

“3, ,.'rnwnnaosrnn

 

is»! . .in}.

C_H LANGUAGE.
T’Tu-izﬁLnsBONsm .
Drawing :sns Painting. .
paw so rum rs and «mum rs.
For terms etc, apply tonic Bookstore of An-
in. Seileck. Refer to former patronalyls"

 

 

 

 

“1:”

_.aumiu Tran An8m8,8
.in,

' 'MbpnTtpeller, are, for some time back,
, ‘0bl

‘ .90?
’the

Physician and Surges”;

 

We? at the Drug Store of E. B I
': rTNo. 11 Main IStreet, Norwalk. T «T

 

A E EMERY, I! 1).,
Physician and Surgeon,
4 T-wmrou. scan.

The at the Residence of” Sherman P
Tm. qu. , ~ 8iri*39

“if 3.93338. H; D.,: _
My“ spasms Ioﬁiwmry, London

Phyni clan and Surgeon for the Eye
.Tlirlry'i and Chtarrh diseases of the
Lungs, Fences and Nasal passages,
Noevoua maladies of all kinds, particn
t oneaﬁ'ecting females. All of which
hol has made his special study, and success-
ractioe‘ more than thirty years. Testimo-

in abundance of his superior and sues
Maltreatment, can be seen .at his oﬁce

T and Reddenoe. near the Norwalk Hotel, ”and

over BVeldqn'n T-in Store, where he will be in
daily atteIndancc fr0m '9 a. m., to 6 p. In. ev-
erytﬁii ATIOTN—ATs some person, as-
aiid claimin relation-

n practicing in urlin on,
am
to give this public notice :—RTem”cm-

tis'nothxs, butW. R. O S,...MD

only Diplomatic Graduate Iof the sCollegcT
of Physicians and Surgeons in London, of

;- that panic. whose successful practice in the
‘ " Above
.' I’hdvenorelation whatever with any pet-
‘ od‘u ”ne'i'ned Oaxs, or any other nsmzb: nor

‘spe’cia’lties is so popular; and that

never; had in this country.

.10

 

. .78. IOCIWOOD,

‘ Fashionable Draper 8 Tailor,

.1...“

. would invite the special attention of

 
 

GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
5%“ I
«V, must. Walk. 091“:-

.l sun-1.. ‘

W‘Niaﬂolmes,

. DEALERS IN

beet,
Norwalk Conn

praises-m a co, ,

”ll Retail Dealers in

 

W
GroceriTes,TT Tlonr, Feed, to,

.-‘_'14 and ”16 Main-”st, Norwslk, Conn, -

 

Bryn” surname contrasts

0rd.
Incorporolod In 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capitol ond Agosto. 03.128920 I

Insure dﬁolhétlosn and damage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the heard, no.
consistent with the laws of
.V. ,4 compensation. ,
3 Keith: some, soIeAg‘sn ~ ;
l7

ﬂippers“ Cheaper than over

iron? on: n! ,-
r ‘HE subscriber would inform the public

 

orally, that her still continues to sell- ‘

visio e at hi8
oidT Totand, Nomdy’ ’s BlocTTszTasT‘tTITheAp as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements

Vyeraashehaasslarge an mart-I
ofthe- bent qualities ad, can

at any store in the coun iWe
toliis

stock
COFFEETS, TEASM AND SUGARS,

whiehare of the“?! bestqusiity ,snd: will:

be sold cheap. “The ﬂgblicmm are inviwd tocalIl
pennies VII u '

"I ,9 Enormous]:

 

Issuer's campaigns Ale.
THE attention of‘ the public' In solicited to
thé E‘sup‘crior quality or .

H A M M E R’ 8

Fresh Brewed Ghanipagn 0 A16.
This .419 is brewed fresh at all seasons of the
year,and its keeping quality. especially Tof
that hrewcd— during the most excessive hot
Wm, isgn arsuteed for any length oftiine.

For salchT in Barrels and half- Barrels, at
selleck'srseket omen. Norwalk

.» .- JEHIEL GRUMMAN,

Agent for the sale of Hammer’s Champagne ‘
2

Ale, Wilton, Conn.

 

. Boats-else Cards, Tickets. mo,
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain

black ink, on white or colored cards, in the
best manner. at the Gaze-rm Joil Onion.

- Chartered Capital

EilIiiT..I

For Norwalk and vicihity.I

' 4 dispatch than ever before,

, ionable Sylc.

 

NORWALK CONN

”$500000

rate up Capital $100, one

WM. C. Smunrfresident. .
Gno. R. Cowms,Sccretai-y.
Enron. HILL, Treasurer ‘

 

Norwslk, Jan 1st.1866 1y
Assets over $23,000,000.
GEO. -R. 'COWLES,I
S AGENT at Nortvsik, and' issues Policies
for the following issUTRANCR” COMPANIES.
Home, of N. Y., Assets J an 1‘, ’64 $3, 286, 270
Etiis,oi Hartford, . “ “ 31,28,82
Phoenix, of N. Y. “ “ ‘72 219
Home, of N. H., “- “ 000
. Norwich, 4“ “ 501
Lamar, N. Y “ “ 875
North American, Ht’d“ - 9‘ 284,610
City of: New Haven, " “ 83 419
Merchants Hartford,“ “ 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsﬁeld, “ 236,424
Hsmpdcn, Springﬁeld,“ “ . 000
People’s, Worcester, “ “ 46 593
and other Companies, Stock and. Mdtua , in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,

with assets of $13, 000, 000. At so. NorwalkT
application may be made to WM. T.- CRAIw.
NEW HARNESS STORE,

Under the Conneotaeutﬁotel

GEORGE S. BEERS, Wouidres tfhlly
announce to the, Citizens‘ of orwalk

 

ness and Saddlery stand under tire Clmneéti
cut Hotel and Is prepared to furnish pushing
in the shape of HAR NESS," ”:SAD LEV

of the very best quality, material and whrk-
”man'ship, at reasonable prices. All in want
of anything” In his line arcinvited to call Vand
give him a trial. All orders for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed.’ 4m80

Laughing (as, in,
scorn Ironwork. “

DEC. H. KENDALL, of Bid ﬁeld, has
opened an Oﬁicc in South orwalk, on
the second floor over Swords Clothiu Em-
porium, where he will Extract Teeth im-
out Pain or injury to his patients, every
Wednesday by the aid of Nitric Oxide Gas.

Musical Instruction. V
MR. JOHN HESSION. T

Professor of Music.
EGS to inform the residents of Norwalk
and vicinity that he is now pre ared
toreceive pupils for instruction on the ano
orte, Or an and IMelodeon,also in the culti-
vation o the voice.
Terms moderate. Address or call at his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, ICt.2inl 6w

Hardware, Cutlerly, am,
” AT SOUTH NORWALK. 7.

THE Subscriber would inform the public

that he has purchased or Mr. Chichcstcr
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk and will continue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. He intends keepip g
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, Ag‘ricuiturai mplements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, Ire Arms, Builders’ Hardwlare,
Paints, Oils, Varnish” and all other articles
usually kept’ In ﬁrst-class Hardware Stores. .
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of bin customkrs, and merit the patronage of

the. public.
WM. 8. FITCH.
CARRIAGE MAKING,

Horse Shoeiug 8 Black- smithin'g.
» LYON a AHERN,

“I OULD announce to the pa lie that
they have taken the old stand of Gapt

 

 

 

 

prepared to cxccutc' .n 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. WILE .BEFRS has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the Wood-shop.

 

Acous'rus L'voN, RRRN. ”
Norwslk‘, Jan., 23d,1865. . I1y3I7
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers. ’ T

applications from those entitled,” and
wish to avail themselves of the beneﬁts of
theinstitution. Applications may be made to
Hon.” MoRGAR Mormons, Prcsid t, Stamford,
JosnrR B. Hove, Stamford, ”Executive .
CRAR‘Las BROWN, Darieu,: Committee
Wis. A. Costumes, do '

 

 

INSURANCE.

 

INIY, of Earth)
JOSEPHd TWT. THUBBELLT, Agent.
at the Omccon‘ the Nth-walk Savings Society

. lanes-aunt” 1

 

WATERBURY &DUNC.AN,- T
WOULD announce to the public? that
Btlrc’y have purchased the

Blacksmith Shop, making” one complete es-
tobilahment.
cute in the” best manner, and with

on th th
In“ of y Ing ii? 6

earrings ensuing and Blacksmithfng.
Carrmges
Trimmin Repuiring 8c, done b e .
_enccd VVwosririVn'eu, 'witli dispatch. y prTTTT
. 3159000 Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for work. 4

Notice”.

I

. This subscriber having taken Ins” old.

Horse Shocing Stand, at ”the: foot
of Mill Hill is‘ﬁrepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kin 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-”thII-fc ﬂours.
N SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864. .tﬁiii.

£09103.

HE Subscri r having
CLOTHING AND

.NITSHING EMBORIUM, of A. Kosrpcl, will

 

urcbasch the

the old Stand No.3 Main Street, Norwalk.

The Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the large and varied snort-
merit of ’

36ady 1Eﬂado Clothing,

FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND

VESTINGS, which he will make up to or-

der at short notice and iii the latest Fash-
' E. GUSOWSKI.

‘ No.3 Main Street,

Norwalk,FcbruITiryI-15tli, 1865.

 

 

1y10
GOOD SERVANTS furnished .
. ‘ S. T. WOOD.

' for miles, both cost and west;

« half acres of ground;

, land Sound Theft!
upon it and a large reservoir could he bin t

than the price asked,

and vicinity, that he hastakeTu the. old Rsr— .

“_F6R SALEI-«Fomt L018

. I H m
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR ”FURNITURE, TE 6 TTYTT TTT FROM each,T. on TTITI:

thsrcTe yeari a merits. A
, “23 y IP 5’ I .

Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are ~

THE Trustees are now prepared to receive V

IET. INSURED in the NEW ENG- ;~
”LAND Hg“: INSURANCE COMPA-

‘T kWh“,

Mar
” king]! usiness formerly conducted by! Mr:-
Edson Beers, and connected it withltheir-

Thev are now, propercd tbcxe-r 7"
tor:

made to order,” and I’VltiIVitIng,T .

ENTS FUR4~

continue the Business in all its branches at.

REAL ”is-rare.

AN ELEGANT In“
tor- Tittle.

NE of the most desirable Farms in the
State of Connecticut, is now oﬁcred for
sale; viz: the homestead of Ward Nichols,
Esq. ., situated‘ In town of Weston, fonr miles
from Weslport, and consists of: 100 acres. A
ﬁrst- class cntiemsn’s residence, fond :two
farm-dwell Inga, burn, carriage :houses and
all necessary out- buildings required on .‘a
large farm. 65 acres of ﬁne meadow land,
the balance good posture and tliia‘ble land.
Has an elegant view of Long Island Souiid,
also «an:
abundance of good water fruit. V '
For further particulars enquire of ~ 4
JAMES MITCHELL. at the Union Market,
YTVTTTTTITTTTTTT or of” JOSEPH SI. GODFREY,
on on -

TIA VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
For Sale at South Norwalk.

 

in located their w'oTrk'E at. New- Lon-

don Cebu, will sell their building lot, situa-

'tedNorthT of. the Episco Chapel, South

Norwlllk, containing about one, and éone
I

would be a line- mandipTTTTTTT
for a residence, the position commaudl pgha
beautiful view of the ”village" ”itii'd Long
are several good SprinIsT

without- Injuri'iig the lot for” Buildipgegur-
poses; soon the Water will _be‘ we

supply the village and will be worth more
lars on uire -'{Hof' ELWETL South
Norwalg Conn » -‘ « ITTT

 

street composing on.- .West: Av

and voila ng through to Franklin .Av-
its his residéiice or Henry. I. Hot
crisis, one Quarter down, belonc‘Ie n

“1 v.
enue,o'

 

Testicle and telnet. ;
NUMBER of Tenement Houses for Vsale
and to let. Six ﬁrst-class Houses? for

”sale or to let, four of them furnished three
small houses for sale to he moved off;- lilac ‘.

a number of building Lots for: sale. Pour
Farms and a quantity of 'Wood Land for
sale. All of the above will be sold Von sc-

V S. T. WOOTD'S
Employment Guide.”

. commodating terms.

A l at
8t*29 DPVY

anmo her, For: SALII.

IaAIBUILDING LOT, 70x180 feet situated
on Centre Avenue, for Sale. In hire
“9] A. BELLEC

BUTIano Lois,

FT' 0 R 8 A I.- E
SEVERALh very eligible building lots for:
Sale, inth e immediate vicinity of? the
Bridge. others more remote. Three acres
of unimproved land pleasantly located, for
sale at a bargain. A house and ﬁve acres
of land, ditto. Apply to
ti” A H. BYINGTON.

For Sale.

HE valuable Tract of Land on East Av"T

enuc, adjoining the residence of 660. A.
St. John, Esq. It fronts on two streets, has
also a water front, and would make- -sev-
eral valuable building lots. It will be sold
to ether,‘ In order to close an Estate.
or further particulars enquire of

JAS. A. HOYT.
” ' or GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.

NASH a IVES, . ,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

‘ No. 1 WATER seam.

PROPERTY Bought, Sold, Ex‘changcd
or Let, on reasonable terms. We have
a good variety of desirable Houses and
Forms In and out of town for sale on I-ac
commodatin terms. tf 32 ~
WM. R. ass NATHAN Ives.

J. FERRIS
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
' so ESTATES 4

 

 

 

 

 

from 1:4 to 200 acres, with. buildi
thcron EFT“, from 3450 to $100,000 {Also
urnished and unfurnished houses.
Address J. FERRIS, at Tollcsdr Ely’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for surveying,
may be left at the Gazette IIOIfljice

 

 

Sliiiiiilii'i‘i

at the

3

 

-_ mNEW YORK HoUs-ni

51 NEW ’TOGKOIGOODS
loote. T:$:w6aitermm:T:o..
which will‘bIe sold Ivory ”low for '

Meals at _IIIIll hours. !
TOT Oysters ‘ ”TT’
is every style. .

Thebestof TT

[liquors 8: Ales.

Also, sill-nois- V i

BILLIARD SALOOT M

ho

MESSVRS. .TTOBEY & BLACKWELLhav— '

ﬁFor _fnitiicr par-um;

Epposlte thcrcsiden'ce of Frederick Di on, “

”Also Bbiivian Guam}, Baughfe Raw Bone

.. merit of FrenchII and American .VConfeII‘eion-

FOR SALE in Roi-walk; and vicinitV . .-""

 

.i-leeom

, 56mm sFairi‘! ”WE

 

0
l7 .
”'43:.

IngI I min“ We.“

‘innnnnrcoms. .
MERCHANT” TAILOR,

dCIITIRTIB'TB BUILDING, Main ITBtreTet.

 

Gents and Youth‘s Clothing cut and made
to order, at short? noticq-of the best moieti-
els,‘ In the latest styles, by experienced work-

men, and at reasonable prices.

 

Climax-lit. .,
_I. FASHIONABTLE Resonanc-
‘l‘alloring Establishment
sensor-RARE CLOTHING
“AND
FURNISHING Goo

Corner Mitchell’s Block, opposite (in its
Building.

at In. cannot
AGENT FOR
Rowe’s Sc” .5
THE BEST MACHINE IN

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

for Family and Shoemakers use. Call TToeTIITT TT w

Andashop- -

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

description ofHeir Jew made to 'o er.T-

The Bepa irihg of CharTlTiTI’iometor, Du ler‘,

Engl'” ”American and Swiss Lever We li'es

. y attended to audgexmuted

mint accents manner, . , Clocks, ’

ry_ and Musical Boxed ' _. '

as can be done' In the _city. .: . elve. moth!

guarantees given with all watches Ith‘d

clocks “sold and repaired b

3m 36 RBEOBT: ELLIOTT.
All WW3!

YPBESS SHINGLES,a a savior article.

Lumber, Hardware and. ”ate and all

kinds of 4 ,
Building Materials,

Lime, Tand common

H. STAPLES.
Westport, Aprll21st, 1866. .

Sn r. Phosphate o
sllItTITthT Lime.
7m17*

CONFECTIONERY,

ICE CREAM,
AND

SODA WATER. ‘

.THE subscriber having refitted his Estab-
lishment for the beneﬁt of the Public,
now wishes to call their notice to the 'fee
that he can supply them with Ice Cream” an
Confectionery, n quantity, for Parties and
Fairs. Also, alwa on hand that cooling
beverage, Cream swater; also Choco-
late and Showberr TTCarromals and rain
Candy, made every a ; also, a good assort-

 

 

. « 1).- euros
At the old staud' Ely's Block,
800th Norweik, CoI‘nIn. .'
May 28th, 1866.

P. S—Psrticulerattention paid to the Ice
artment; he intends to make an

 

BOOTS & SHOES

.HE Sabscribers having bought out: MR.
.2 sacrum so: mm to;
u o a v‘tou' use
cell the attention of- the IpubiIieI to their epil-Tc

 

 

HE subscriber odors to the Ladies of
Norwalk the beneﬁt of his large as:
sortment of the most improved and _'Fllhioii-T
ebIoS lacrosse-nos. consisting 'on Bon-

 

 

[LATE Loans HOTBL'J
THIS splendid location having recently
changed hands and been on-
larged, and newly .furnishcd tIiimughout,ia
now open for the reception of guests, tran-
sient or permanent. This beautiful and

dI.N H. R. R.” AStcamcr leaves the Dock
daily at8a. in. for New York, thus givin
boarders an opportunity to choose the
mode of _..travei This splendid locttion is

boating, bathing, ﬁshing, the , In fact, the

location, and We trust the superintendents

of the Hotel, cannot be excelled by any on

the line between New York and New Haven
A ﬁne Livery Stable is connected with the

House, where all kinds of “turn outs" can be

and {lazy or night. BYXBEE BROS.

m*

 

Proprietors.

attached to lhezﬁonse. !
‘ " ‘ ISAAC Lian; ‘m‘w‘
I'z38 . No. '98 Main St. Norwalk. .II To?“ TTT’T-
raer. ems. * 8° . ' .T

healthy, Summer resorhis located at the -
junction of the D. 8N) RB.- with the N. Y. :

conuenicut to the sound, "where may be had :
”nett's Store. Gent’s entrance under Carters; .

.- VITVwTILL” collect mat reasonablecbarge
and guarantee that d
helost. Mentions”! the TTTTTTTiiaT‘TTTAl other on

 

9253.; o'cliey's and Turban'n in. "Vail their uremia“ “mica to {1 Alto will of
“T‘FKNTI'” 1W Dyed ‘p‘ws Pensioners. are jehiitled to, .9 pa: T
and ctter'cd. Also Furs, Boivers. Plush slid {mm-calm “egg-m
Shoddys, done over not to new. ‘” "T08, 3W. WILSON.
¥€%:rl‘o old 8:;: rshsll 1,8lreel South Aug. 20“., 1866. I ~
y 4 4 G s HAULENBECK.
'- . g Temperance Dining Salon .
3m. . AT {ran OLD SPRING ser-RD
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, ;T HASH. BYXBEE, Proprietor would

respectfully inform the public, ic,tilat
can be accommodated with hot meals its
hours, at this wciol known and long{ estab-
ilshed saloon. Osters Stewed, casted,
*-,;Frled -or on these ll families and partieaV
nupplted; ,also, shipTT
0 -.country
Home made Pies constantly on hand,

Ale drown fresh from barrel—no poisonous
.Vle adipe used. No Liquors kept. .

* 8a don open from 6 1-2 a. m. to 11 o'clock
.m. ;1Closed on Shudayn). Private Dining
oom:ior Ladies, entrance under.‘ .1, F.‘ Boa,

Shoe Store._
HOITLCE FAMILY BUTTER—TIN

Packages just received—now is the tiIInIe
to secure Goon Buttcrat

 

 

therewereIfswmshauahsaoﬂ. thi
T “T T ViIeohfmnellon Vth’e monquetoen

 

will not .

inKego to 'all parts ,

examinetlrein andbeeohvinc‘ed of the one, T
periority- toellother- machines. ., " '
Norwalk, Aug. 1866 . ‘86:» , ' . - «
I-T ” ‘ I'"nevelywileendleornedinGreek
TA. Jackson 8 Bro. - maxim-m Mam-mt.
Itudentnvithpnl
”No.-1I,GAza'i-r’uBon.nmo, mummhw now V';
é W595?!” "id-40¢“ Owﬂiiﬁ' 0“ T thingUMhdIloiigdldTlenk. :-_..-
custdufershnd Tale pub ‘0 “l ." But ihemsndillspnrsetooweak. .' T T _TT,
.thcirvnriedaudexteanive aiockofTTnT ~ " ‘ ~‘-” 2 mummies; ” 7"
ITWATCHD, James, _‘ T. ,. _ , '”
chopps, SILVERPLATIDWABI, . V
whéghwasnsgestbdﬁrjit’hhgmméowet’sndl notT- : -4
to so u e on .in 1‘ .‘TT
IzIoI-p prg.‘ Oonnsntaddlticesm ' EWWTB Slim.
llhclatestntyles of ‘f V. , WW “silt, a
- ,, it” Mists-M
_‘VA. ._
_ . . “““EW -.
mom: . arm‘s" . . -
-i kw! . ‘ - Rummmmmuum, -
ROBERT ELLIOTT lTaTteT f .' .’ llmhmhnodisthssoldthuqu... ‘ .
.N Y auuoim MW‘ mwuwuomalsoa. “ 5" ”
irons vicuitytbothehasopéon'd .V Forthlslawhvfheaellndarwpnnead.”
Jand Jewelryllistselldmen "inPrV _' MdMMMHSMoMend,
store, oppositeon £9 thus. 4! 1:116 . I-, WiltThouhleeveryhourdefend,
keep ”every oracle the” watch on .- . . mum-tepwllt'rhonottsae.
line; his goodsaroalinew bougktmr” Environmemlssthlstranntleno,
andof- the lotoststyies. H V.‘ :Jlamruds storm tourism
LodlcsandGantsGoIdHnnli CoseW , ButbeThouedhhlgduratm
«mindless. English, Duplex and S , 'rlllhehtsnpwaiumnrsedothwsod.
Lever Watches in 8genuine Silver H - rig __g,,.,w______
Cones. Also, an assortment of Jewelry,Pla- " .1.-- ‘ ,. M m 90““
ted Ware, Accordeonal'lutesag,“ Amer-I -' - ' _ ..°
icon clocks ofthe h’altmenutheture. E TTDTETNI‘ISTIIY. '

In a former article we explained how teeth
may be preserved from decay. Right here,
however, we are met by two feed: line in,

. mn‘ready that nothing can save them , one the
other is, a majority of people will not heed:
the advice given, and their teeth, though still
sound, must soon partially or wholly disap- 4
pear. Thus the subject of Dentistry in fdrced
upon our attention. Thousands so dmtin-I
ed to have with ﬁlled, or extracted and ,e,
placed- Actual pain will prove a stroIhger
incentive.» action than previous warping.
Many, who” persistently neglect the pick” and -
brnsh, will by and’by submit eagerly to? the”
chisel and forceps. Scores who remain
thoughtless while their natural teeth are' de-T
caying, will awake ﬁnally to the impedance
of having them replaced by artiﬁcial sub-
stitutes. This is the curse which has been
pursued by generations past. Human nature‘
remains much the same from age lungs.
The teeth always have been more or loan-
neglected, and, from time immemorial. Ttheir
extraction has been going on; for Shhkes-
peare's assertion wanes true centuries ago

as now, that
' “There was never yet philosopher
That could 'endure the tooth patientin

Dontls'try was practiced hundredeof years
before the birth 0fAugustne Owner, or Hor-
ace, or even Herodotus. Iii the
tombs of Egypt artiﬁcial testb,‘ made’ Iof'gold
and wood, have been found, and mummies
exhumed whose teeth had sash “also "
This art is becoming more vitally lmpoktont
as it approaches perfection. Itwes ood un-
til. within acsntury tbot it not, the rank of
a distinct profusion. Since their it has
rapid advances One hundred years adsor-
tiilclsl teeth were conducted of ivory, or

-.. »matcrhltakeufsomtthe moutheotchtde,
i... sheep.ondevenmen. InlMporceleinbe-l

gonto hensed,andaenwsred thii purpose“
better- than any substance previously discov-
peed. III/180': mineral moth,
feldspar,erystallesdquarlz,aadkeelle, esTTe
subatitnted,endhave remained almost sill-I
versrlly: popular ”until new;
thantw, millionsofthesem'ae: A. .,
Tnually. The number. {who Vientiane

food with mom was sews,
eressllig with unparalleled rem
.ieowills-mm Milt.“
-ienltlpiieotinir-- ddsotiela‘ My! .. ego

 

 
 
 

aleebytheiaetthotneionlteatb
"“hilentlnernlteethnevss‘eeii.V no...

 
 
 
 

IjV'jVoruy “who as patients, to moaned phys-
lologyendinedlcine. Hole ..
.06 upon tonmovssuiforluewm Jos-
icspocaunotveaeh. Heehouidbeaills octlIe-
:cldewhether- itﬁ ”medicine or in";
'willcllthdnpplleontneelh. When”;
to” benlled,the best ”

.biqprovldedtheptooeulneaili. Again-
to current k mat-u employed which.
nunibn thejaw”; 'oiid renders it tcmmretily.
I‘inosnsible. “malts hive ‘sl’so iodine into
«use. ,Colton's Laughing Gd: 5 perhaps: the
bait substance ever administered the M:

harmle-V‘ nneonsciousnem. Hundreds”

deeply rooted molars retrieved. and so only
'ssﬁerod no pain, butcoins forth born the op.
.Velators chair actually benefited. not .isstsl
Ifoperations aileron, can but be disAJaTIJ by

 

EOLMS' ‘EAD & CO'TSITT.
Oct. I16, 18668T

_..,7 A.-. .- we...“ shaman”

T .TT ‘ 4 T, ”'3“ IM‘I‘: ‘ all persons possessing nerves. Those there-

- 141-0" ‘ ' fore, who still own good teeth should spare

ensues-ran crow We a cone on. no pains which may tend to 'their preserva-
tion and those whose teeth mustbe ﬁlled or
The tongue is not til ' ’ » .
In,“ @9118“?! m 303$; a”, extracted should be thoroughly grateful for
But the Gold Pen all well can s'a'y the almost perfection to‘ which the dental art
. 1" Pleasant word. and lend a my” has already been brought. B. S.I J. '
0f esn'shlno, o’eroerelreckeredwey. «.3.
.11.: Tdefl’ﬁummc'onuvgehy, T From tile Bridgeport Standard.
Then, birthing grievous si’nln Isoy, Removal from once. .
And no regret will be” for”. ” FArnsran, Oct. 17,1866.
1'" “1 "° 'T‘m “ mm “‘T 1" id MmmEmI'roRs: lll‘svpng been removed
~ urng e Wee roin my on-
Tmm‘g‘m‘mﬁm m . tion as misfit Postmaster of Furriers,
w” m Mom on“ shortcut. and desiring to have the public understand
But, 0'1," ,0 me one. ‘ , the peculiar tactics manifested toward me in

- The gold 3° M m WWW“ Iths transaction, by certain individuals esteem-
,h g“ m, 6,3,“ , .V ' themselves honorable men, 1 do hereby
mm“ “Tm“ when ”u' erthe following statements: 4 —»

, W m” W cm» . - _ Theindividnaln referred to one Hon
1’0“ m W “'9‘" "in?“ W!- : . James Dixon. of Hartford, Hon. ohn Gould,
And though "1°! WKMF‘NM ~, ” Col. R. C.’ Wetniore, and one Mr. Jones, oi'
Th9! sometime! set nous“ but their chests; Il'airIﬁeIlg, and JonathIanﬁao’doftrhby, f of TSTTZTTTTT'TJ

7., - u or about a 6 Sept. sai

_ W'°"""Pi":°’99‘mm - .. etmorecalledatm oﬂce,and med: use
WWW ”*Wﬂni‘!" V of substantially the fol owing language TRIP.
Tossedthlshissemthedm *‘ more areeﬂoat thatyou ad ressii me) will ‘

'l'hatmeudsmeyknowandthcuuotwup :.

.THWWMTNW Ihearofan

”Z Runyon Itism

”TESS Se hadnsedto l
: 1 0 III
:V”ofthe samepuETprrt, ostheebove; e-T a‘nTTIVTTITE

T T‘ "in circulation as to my removal froiimmce.

- was desirous that 1
lion.

T ITeTiTis-tho that Mr Hobart. of Foirﬁeld, has receivi

'T lion Jamest xon’.
. bemedeto me the followin

. ﬁeld. Afters few preliminary remarks fro I

iuauy mu: have been neglected' so long sl- 4

” Mr. Dixon. a so read to me a portion of

I-‘the “line“ Vspent

Tim «not. How the were put
. could tell

 

T "Tend ”yet I?
3 ”horn of poor but industrious‘parente- and are

T T-TATnnwv dpge wsslatsly attempted on a
: Tn nmbrthedeatist.“ hewould, deolT

emu
' have”. while order its names, Visa uni most.

 

 

«beremoved. I sincerely opethat erumors
are false. apd believe them --to be so. Should
ng which would be of advan-
tags to onII In the their,” I will certainly” in-
myearucnt desire, that you:
, retain our omen) also stated, at this
, Hon. John Gould honT assured! him
that he (Gould) had no desire for my removm
el. Said WetmOre. at frequent intervals,
od of two months prior to

” too, of his own free will and accord, p
in to be my fiieiid'. ,
tern No; two. On the 1st- of Cote r,I

T f Ti?“ Tom"? 606$?“ In. Ti”
or e purpose 0 cons n w m
ﬁEmsrsoss tothe rumors thetgwereT then”

Godfrey stated that he was not aware .tbat
any etepnhad beentakcn- lookingto myrrh.
novel; that it woo none of his business any-
way , that” neither he nor his friend ”Capt.
Gould, knew anythin ofthe affair , «thslt be
cold: retain the posi-

Item No.tbree. DoteOctobTer 2nd. Learn-

thetoppointiuent 0f Postmaster, and do-
of underelandln the matter, I went
0rd and had an IIVterview with! the.
After a short consulta-
'tio'r'r with Mr. Dixon, relative to the matter,
“Sev 1 d fstatIeIuhi'Ilt .
“Oz syn since,a rty 0 our gent e-
msnjviz :Jobn Gould, obert C. Wctruo
Mr. ace and J onnthan Godfre, waited; up-
oii‘me,clainiiug to bee delegat on represent--
lngthe people of Fairﬁeld; their mission beI',
to ask for the removal of Charla B.
akely,’ and the appointment, in his stead,
ofEdrnund Hobart, as Postmaster at Fair?”

Gould, Wetmore was called upon. by Gould,
to make a fuller statement, whereupon. said
Wetmore stated: “Wakcl is a very radical
man the ntongest in the istrict . is about
making speeches; in very omclous at town
”meetings and on the wohle, very injurious
to the ohnson cause. We. representing the
people, desire his immediate removal. ”1:0
which remarks, the rest of the delegations
neirted. I assured them that their w sh
should be titled "

I then tod Mr. Dixon. that both Wctmore
and Godfrey had assured me, since the idate
of this interview to which he referred, ltbat
. they knew nothing of the affair. Mr. Dixon,
(appearing very excited and indignant) rc-
joined, “1 these men have lied to me, :ﬂheiy
shall not have the office.” .

Item No. four, Date”, October 15th. I
had an interview with Mr. Dixon, who
that he was in rccei t of an urgent lfttcTrT'
. from John Gould, tel‘ Ing him to crcdi the
”statement of these men—”namely, Wetrnore,
Godfrey and Jones, who, it- seems, had coin-
municated with Mr. Dixon since the da'te of
’my last interview with him. He also stated
that Mr. Weimore, among other things, told
him that I sold liquor—sold it on the sly—open-
ed his Tlettetegls;1 was dishonest, spd that there
woes gene complaint of missing letters
and other delinquencies' in my ofﬁcial pac-
ify. Thus it' seems that Mr Wctmore' has
seen ﬁt, not only to vilify my character; but
to attempt to impeach my ofﬁcial honesty, for
which I pro so mean hlmto strict out.

let-,

'ter which he had received from We ore,
wherein he stated that he could safely v uch,
that three-fourths of the l:pcople den
reinoval. , man that thi was
”not so, and”I referred him to the signatures of
. some thirty or forty leading gentlemen of
Fairﬁeld, to a petition asking for in eontin- ‘
uance in the oﬁlce, which petition, o, (Dix-
Inn) had in hinposscssl possessi,on - and I added; that

Ieould get seven eight; of the people to; sign
'aaidpetition. Mr. xon doubted thin,'I:; then
«asked him whether it”! bros ht sevorr- sights
_ofthe people ofFairﬁeldtoh m, to refute‘the
°“charges preferred, and to ask for my contin-
uance in ofﬁce, it would avail. After" a few
minute deliberation he said that it would
make no diﬁ'erences that therewere but very

few Johnson men in Felt-ﬁeld and the Wish-
those men must. be compiiodwith. .At.
this stage of the in deep-

problem conduct of the tended Wm
all their honorable GMT-Trier, and resolvingn
give the shire an insight into the myste-
rise of poll management as conducted by
the Andy Johnnouconeern. - -
The public are roqvu'ested to compose the
statements. made etmoresk _Co..toiey.-:
'sIell,‘ and those mjede them .toSnuotori Dix-.-
led by the Senator

,Te'ud jV for themtelvsn as to; their

T Youra' truly,.T~, C. B. Warmer
M
.. Bahamas—Br. Billings thus express-

 

 
 
 
 

 

: , We are told there” won’t anythinginsde iii
‘ ”shine so, but I have thought”
in manufacturing noiseless
if the musketoae
together I have:
ere in one” commershel
about the musketesr trade, and t st *
ly always exuede the demand
procession in not dir'nl'ni'ahdd. i
knit understand this no how. They are

‘_bavo been waited,

culinrlty

mght up with greetcorc, under the, one i-
some of our best families. They
have consumate cos c. I have known” a
slit lo musketcerT to ﬁle ”a man and his: wife
- ow nits long, and draw the first blood. It
in very easy to kill mueketoee, when you can;
but in striking them l:you are very opt to hit
the‘.exact spo't wh are they recently was.
They are cheerful little' cusses, ningfIngI as
Ithny toil.

Mm... :

 

in Philadelphia. He was aaVk-
cd to vs two ﬁves for antes, which he did,
~rolilug mills ten with the rent of his mono
V ’oed-put git inhis pocket- Heanerwsr s,
discovered that a ﬁne black silk thread was
{expand}? the ten,‘eugi.hh' out of his

emeane o w c sy expecV
pellEITIt the whole of his bills, but it did’nt
VWOI‘

—In his recent inaugural message Gov.
Woods of Oregon, pledges himself to the ad-
vocoey of the count tulional amendment pro-
posed by Congress. gresa-‘l‘ir‘engovernoreomplains
of: the conduct of”- the In one and as e immi-

0n is very much needed for the ycomple-
pri of important railroad enterprises and the
evelopinsnt of the ”state There are now
’446 schools in the n‘tote'-‘-an increase of about
a hundred since 1864-wlth an average atten-
dance of 11,144. There are 842, 811 in the
treasury 0f the state, with no debt or liabili-
'ties against the state ex'ecpt aoidicrs' bonds,
which will house” In 1874. .

—Middlctown has voted to provide means
for completing the work of mtroduclng water
into the cit The whole cost will be atrlﬁc
‘le's‘s tha‘n' ,.000 Water will be let into

000!

I

 

lyiiinpreesed with the highgi'riinded andih‘dns , I

Tf‘though' I believe there‘ Is nothing in it. ‘_

THE P0180NED FLOWER.

T—
ARmcmm mrnRLrnTor'own on Iran
EARLY Kmos or FRANCE. ‘ '

There are various traditions as to the ori-«
ﬁt} (It the Golden Lily upon the shield of
ran.ee Amo'ng these' is the following incl-
dent, naid to have occurred In thelatt'er it
of the 11th century, during the reign of hil-
lip Augustus.
The prince was only ﬁfteen when he as-

 

' cendcd the throne, but the sticng hand with

which be seized the reins of- tho government
swing the turbulent nobles and pr ..
the common people against their one
soon convinced them that he was not to be
lead for his youth.
hough by this course be greatly sndear-'
ed himself to the mass of his subjects, his:
life was more than once threatened,and even ,
attempted; but these plots invariably origi-.
Rated among the haughty nobles, who" were
rcstive un der the. restraints imposed upon”
them by the King's strong arm, and blojuatw
and kindly heart. . ,
reiITT the summer of the eleventh year ofT‘ his,
reign, wearyof-the-carcsofstate”, Philip re-4
tired frith blaeourt- to his royal residence at:
Chanmont, which was a fsvorlto respm to

”Among his train was Geoffrey, CourTIt dc"
Neville, the natural son of Louis «VII! the’
King’s half, brother.- He was a mild and In-
oflensivs mama apparently well can ligated
with the title” and estate conferred by? t ‘late,
King upon his mother, and which-l? e lied”
inherited upon her death; but notoriously 4
hemarrled- -_p haughty, ambitious-V- woman“
who was but illy inclined to forego her
claims to icyalty. .

At the death or Louis, she openly d4

‘ that there had beans secret MW ll -
e- thee,

tween him and the isle Conutcss

and upon the head of her sop should .
crowno fFrance',- he being the eldeit' born,
and urged her hnibend to assert his-Iclaimn.‘

. But this the Count refused to- do, being, ill-

fitted by nature to act a part requiring more
than usual energy and ability, besides ester- .
tsining too strong on a‘ifection for thb yoVnnI
kin, who had treated him with .unmua
kin noon, to seek to deprive him of hip right-
fnl inheritance.

If Philip heard of the pretentioiiTs whichf ,.

the Countess act forth, he iunnifested-n'o rout:
ward token” _of displeaTsure.” or distrus-
the contrary, he gave his brotherm yevi-
deuces irf regard, ,appointin'g him to onero-
ry ofﬁces near” his person,s though he tookIV
care that they conferred but little power.
This was a new source ofgrievanee to the
haughty Countess. who never relinquished-
the Idea of becoming a Queen, and lied fond-
ly imagined that on account of”- Philip’s

1T" ' youth his brother ”would obtain such a strong

ascendancy over his mind as would make
him King in reality, if not in name: 1
The disc ppoinlmcnt was felt with increased
bitterness when she became the mether ‘of a
son, in whom: she centered all her ambitious

he and all the love she was copabie of '
feein for one.
Unﬁke our modern ﬁne ladies, the drums

of high degree at that remote period were
early risers, and lie Countess dc Neville of-
ten took long rides on horseback before the
dew was off the grass, unattended except by
her groom, who kept a respectful distance,”
just near enough to be Within call should his
lad require assistance. '

(The morning she paused' in front of a little
cottage situated in a perfect wilderness of
bloom. As an involuntary ejaculation of
surprise and admiration escaped her lipspa
pretty, intelligent looking girl raised her '
bright eyes from the bush she was pruning. -

“I have some handsomcr within, arranged
in boquets, " she said smiling, “iIfI madame
would like to examine them”

Throwing the reins of her horse to hcr at-V
tendpnt, the Countess alighte‘d, much to: the
suprisc of the servuor, who had never known
his haughty mistress to be guilty of so much
condescension before.

As the Countess entered the little low
room, the pretty ﬂower girl displayed her
beautiful collection of boquets with pardon
able pride.

“All or any of them are at your service,
with the exception of this, ”she so: ”,d pointing
to one composed of golden lilies and white
roses, and relieved by a few leaves of green ,
“it' Is for the King.”

“80 King Philip buys the ﬂowers, pretty
maiden.”

“ Yea, madame, I have orders to bring
them to the Palace daily. The goldcngl lily” is
his favorite ﬂower; and there areonly those
in bloom to-day.’

“ I will take this," said the Countess, seTlceto
ing one of the bouquets, and taking from her
purse a gold piece of more than doublcé the
value, “but ﬁrst bring me a cool drunght of -
water. from the spring yonder." : :

With a light step the young 'Vrl took a

itcher and penned out to the s In gIthat was

of a short distance from the (for. As; she
glided _by the window on returning;T sh'e
glanrcd' In and saw much to her supme, her _
visitor bending over the stand of flowers, and,
apparently sprikling something from her
hand” upon those she had laid aside” for the
King. When she took it away, her eye :
esu ht a gleam ”of e smoll oiden- ﬂask, such «
astﬁe ladies or that pen used for their: cos-
motion and perfumery. But when she enter-
cdthe room, she found her" In the same Iposi-
thin in which she had left her. ' .

She could not forbar an exclamatio'Tn of
surprise as she observed how deadly-!pIalc‘
was her countenance.

“'Tls but the odor of the ﬂowers,"sai(Tl the 1
Countess,“ drawing her robes around her.
she turned to the door.

.“Takc my advice, my good girl ,. place the
stand nearer the window and be nut much
over them; their- periume‘ is quite too strong
forsosiuall a room." -

There was something about these words,..
careleul spoken the h sh .werc,' that”
assess the undeﬁn susp clubs in the
young girl's heart; and. following lie-3r sug-

sheplsced the stand of flowers di-

,rectly iii no... of the open window. .
a close Ve‘xja‘minstibn of the bouquet distin-
for the King she detectsdth o prenénpe of

a ﬁne white wder, iei lpoble to the' syn-
upon the w Vtepeteie o the rose, but: clan-r.
“visible upon the lilies, whose

shape, by exposing the leaves to the FIRTH“ ra'ys‘

of to sun as well as their vivid coloring,” threw

:it into” strong relief; and as: she bent‘ :over

them, the faint but penetratiugodor .thetVai-ose

made her so giddy that she would haveT- fall-,

’en had it not been for the tall shapely youth.

'whohad just entered, and whose livery show-

;eVd him lobein the service oftheKing.

It. was her lover, Francois King Philip’s:
_.‘TTbTody servant, and who, ing by the house.
called to have a chat wi hishe
1“How,now, Marie l” he said,” leaking into
her face , “what has frightened :thelroses
.1 k mypur cheek, and given you such estrango

00

The honest-hearted fellow was siuccreiy
attached to. his royal master, and he llst'eued
vely to Marie’s account of the ntrangecon-
snoty of her visitor, and the” I'nuepicloiin to;
which it gave rise.
“It has a bad look, ”he said thoughtful];
ii
ood luck, I have orders to attend His Ms-
only" In his private apartments an hour bimce.
will put him on guard;- then-
snrely no harm can come TTof' It.
Somewhat to the surprise of FrancoisT the

T King manifested no disquietnde at this‘ disclo~ 1

sure, though the grave look and attentive
manner with which he listened showed that
he considered it of no light import. Hebsde
him cba eMarie—

“To t [no one what she had discoverd,
but to come to the Palace with her ﬂowers
an hour earlier than was her went,- by no
means forget_ting her golden lilies 4 »

King Philip sat in his audience hall sur-
rounded by his retinue. A number of the
royal famil stood near him—amongthcm
the Count eviile, his wife, and little :son, a._
:aweet boy of three, whose winning and
§rightly ways made him a favorite erth are

“And please your Majesty, Marie, the ﬂow-.T'V‘
or girl, is waiting without,” said one of the

guard.

 

A the pipes on or about the I5th of next month. I

" beheld inhiearmsm ..:«~_

, ﬁew'srs midfield Wannabe
catchinsihom withboTtVu. New

.iﬂte.

Then .

‘ tell but what .we’vo

“Admit has! said the- Ringz'ud I i 44444
Marie had never lean KlngiBhilip in his
robes of state, and the :Vroyolmpthat
rounded. him impressed.- he! J
3;; negati’epﬁaregm Biff this it Wig}
pa 6 gracious
Tuhebodeheryep‘ .2323}! iiui'liiu't“;

us have not for lien in marlin
ﬂower," ”sﬁesai saidI lain pg tuggcasket prmh her

TTT‘T‘TJusTt ameirTeTT these fqueeiily ’Jlilien, fair
granoevfeumth

- Countesetandinhalethefre

FM” ir- an; I!’ TTTTDSTI
‘ “But why _dToT you start

added as with air involuiNTsry ‘hhudder she
draw back from me novel-s IlIle would have

platiedtinherhMI. It; 3!: 32m” m
-— crave your my.
memmersd, “Ibut theI Qdory :‘T’i Irogplaﬁ‘ects

me thus."
The King’s eyes ”followed ”the Christen no
Vshe reheated to the window ulnar; ofarther

Land of the hall, undorthtail are
big air. He. theuﬂx ‘garly
husband’s face “kg -
bele bccupicd W the agent; boy

:i-Ii',‘

112-419}:

the Achad firetciled out,“ itEI dd ”g din. A
sud'dtin‘ subser-
vedﬂtibﬁ" "-~ -‘ ”v 7731‘?! '{iii

 

ffSee h Inuiain
mm,“ the Cpunt, .,

Titihcesaid, ,tugningtp .. ...

Witha fond smile the fathei“ tool: the
who
raisins no TTTTTTTﬂgTT ll
Ins terriﬁph ”T
face”; Blid‘ﬁ
Ilﬂlthe r‘n m:

-,: Iain-J illibﬂ‘illio 9.;3 ,
Timeountgh

W T forgettin e‘vcﬂin kﬁéém
stillness

°I “Noemi"liew glut-goon:

l i rather!
n;.:..;n*r.,...- if} :43” “’°"
"And r-mu=~ ,VVI 'p'ohl ’I'signln.
can Io'uulovamnl ' is: the

 
 

child do rigid uncommonly: havelmur-

" sin Nasserggsgtug called at your
an“. “"55 .m‘"!

Sure.- more 5102189 Majesty ”
soon.“ . prehonged the
ill” meaning of theseTTTvTToi'TdTaTTThe cast a look
oihorrorandd hill’i’iifb,‘ then
taking his dead( “£53054“ hiIm ”onitke pile
g’efeet.
before you no

of cushiope at; :2. . .z
stronger proof,
sire ” he i l'er‘c'd “dist Iwaa ra‘ut ftbe
exisTtence ftbebase TT‘iTiTt’TT 0
As Phil'

st’ybir‘llfe.’
so am: Sutures
oftheehil «and Hillel! ”Phobia fethq, hh
eyes washed.

“You are lit. conﬁnes. that I would
faii‘II haveopdrddﬂg you’ri'dy'ait y] Iueiii IﬁIvere

. “I wish on allTTto ThearT T‘ TlquluwTT

addrcsaiu gTyTtlipsearo arouﬁlhim, “thotTTTVTTfully

exonerate Co'u‘i'itdb N" Isnoin ‘all‘ compile-
with his wife in’this attemptapon the life

3 your King. ”- r ,.
_“As to you,” he addemturm: to gelguil-
syn eevo

Vty woman, I give on twenty
aNeTr that tinie’you are found

ii: I:

 

 

the kingdoTi'n. If
in my domains. you, shall 'su‘IﬂIer th’e fulbI pen-
aligof your; crime.” - '

ng Philip did not fogeTt TtlTiTeT debt tTIITiT
tude he owed to” Marie” and 616' foith atT-
tendant. He was“: present at the ”n'ieifriege
which occurede few days after,beatoilns
dowery on the bride, and other subatont al
Vi‘iiark's of favor; and ever afterwards.
CommemorationT of his Prowderltial deliveTr-

 

 

ancc. be here upon Ibis” shield-2‘ theII “Golden
gLily." .. .
' - -<,oV-T- 1 i
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Wedding Tours .
Travelers ”slid conductors ”are ing to
notice on the railroads a‘V mVoré an‘ usual

number of spring And summer weddiag‘tour-
Ready moneyjs‘obuudantpandto just
that amount. that few men in. can

82‘;

these
ﬁnd any more useful or proﬁtabi
inertia” of it than in getting married.
bachelors, old and young, who 'lio‘vb mode

, their fortunes, within the last: ‘three. years in

oil, or cool, or railroad stock,.V orpwor, cou-
trams, ﬁnd this a convenient consult for rest-
ing a. few months, losing a’wlfe‘and iii'aking
a marriage tour to Europe? them-
selves' In Pain, and doing the graft exhibi-
tion, Italy, Great ,Bntan. and thereof, V9f the

.world' in half a” year. Th‘ése tourists get out

of sight of the American eons aiiiii are not

:' worth our notice here, for, fwltlr' their all is

conventional and. regulated ,slinply by one
consideration—the emu nt of men th
have to spend." ”Jenkins arrangcs‘it Igi sued
publishes it iii e newspaper's

But there: is another,da"r: :riiore letiiTTesting

and unmphisticstedclssgwho patch 6 eye

of the conductor, and Iznghi
6% Mom

and all old travelers oursmm
ers'st a ﬁancee-ill ‘6 .de
:bridc‘a: .whn.trevelibyi themselvewjufew hun-

 

tired miles ,on all, .. owed by
weeping ye'thappy -h On
all the routes ’iéading-o ‘0‘ no

they are” tons seen.- ’ They ve' privilenuile
of rooms»: gagedjt all thezﬁp

places, on ya ideally ﬁerdqthoyga 3
so arrange is a e are n t on
cannot be kiIoTTT'TT "as bridal retiree. L” “this

not that they oreanhamed of monomer; but
simply. that theirenjoyment ism sash other's

social and the d not. want critic-
isedV Iayan remarkid Egon promo" Siren
ers‘. sou. finitytheysretraveliri

And yet nowmyms to the- ”ear-slut eye to -

. tellzhow many days or «cahoots mthey have

been married, by ,:.the , e to
seem emeritus! old £33: {8160 023:8“
as they promen deck o’fit'ﬁeiner,
or” sit over so «muibiydm 'Ihs' liars. ’}
Theirdrsssdrtecil theminusrtl. 1th
s'o ”unsymmetrical and new. ~
Vues hove ”ti: there” is’ not a
showihe'si Irbutrt'ihrlii'attue'.1 All

 

(Inimitable, balls 18": £31195...

insu'ch splen (Ides .. g and V . todoher
shopping, ”is new ”positivél' ' 0rd like a
quaker, in s simpleitraveling ., I‘bﬁnouae

or drab healer; ‘Tﬂﬁentheyonag
land for a whilolmhe. Vpis ‘gusipg
ﬂirtation, but. it wilfp 0.
much quiet happii'iens‘n their
kin and wit and reparteerltoomuoh
and tendernesscin thsincoeﬁdehtieflwhhpere.
and suéhIarespsapflpom'eesiou oteeolsother
that none: .invmerumfmﬁremdmmm
minutes? .
ers this dish} and ”1%.!“me
round the shoulders of wifeglblﬂeh an
to say” defiantly toithe
.heenlnbmiod

years." Not” tell 9.. These mammot- galla-
ness and. sl yhessinthentbyhhet Irmasteala
round ﬁrst on.t0p obeqekIthn grad-
ually closer, and eiilentipiehltun

mg cqnlﬂoenee on the oils] do. In-
deed it is she who “HES wed nick-

lv'. Th'e'broed
Sheseemetolpreﬁr 8" 488’ millimeter. Runny!-

Theﬁiis too

‘ vania. measure sand aria?!“ .en: Ian)“ neat

 

bockofthcm,it,m .. the
lady’ s shouldersre Th $3531"
just a little, and p3. Vs:
sitting sprightly, to her-.6 TTTtl‘dnd‘ M-
ed' parlncr. .Ror'nm few homfikunitbey tray-
.8] bill in thdeéJlIsnmup, 8980:1839“ team to
the llusbapV s porting
it will assure iii‘iipocen zine solid“ “3‘1“
the rtquSBof- a'n'eTTr e m .
the happiness of hnﬂiatiitn ulIleven
Sometimegtiniib :13? . 99w?!)
trees or two He ooee,
and my rig” dfall dill Roms

ticssén are so” dquuisltdly‘» Inky Jbide’ 400mm
and polished, that are is. orﬂeeilandz neat-

nose in their very sorderpnd don. It
is, in fuel, the confus'l 8’0an oftiic i and vir-
tuous self respect ai‘I 'bfth

niaideri’ste’pping out ihto! thswlsltsil And
these. younglblkslfancyI-Imleae. lost in

$9.. crowds-Its: guknq '12st with
an r T'TET at c Tare ... ,.
4 31298.3: not sacs armada: who on-

cover theih’lfhhbtifglﬂtiihefi reed: inpoedln
their new. path, wbielrmayiesd lobapplnsm
will more.

 

.. or sorrowmstheystsrtrlghtor
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