PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. BY'INGTON & 00.,
._ AT TWO DoLLARs PERANNUMJN ADVANCE j
a
n.
,.
g gaining @twfihaprt, granted to good Ema magnitude.”fimnaligufrlligmc, partway-1mm, ggrirullm. gallium, fits-@0000”???113W»
. NORWALK, CONN..‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1866.
‘ ” VOLUME‘aLix
.,.
MMBER 48'
NUMBER 985--NEW : ERIES.
._..__..__~.-. .. - .. . ..-- - , _...___~-___,____ ,,-,--..___._. . _,.-_. ___ me
~ -~ * ~ .______..___-,.‘._ > - - . , ~ - v... . - -- . .... -—~ _..,__.. 3- ,..._._,.__ ~-——-~ ~——-‘-'">- ht:— ""*' l , . _ ,. _ ,:.—.~~, ,_; I; rm", ' ,._.;
‘ 1 . , ' ‘ . . ' . , ' mmulc' Atlmtclfmmpjer’he‘mbcr. The Wooden Shoe. one instrument out of the clumsy. wooden table hall and overfth'e' wirido ‘liill the
NORWALK GAZETTE. iii orwalk REAL ESTATE-3 , ELBEM‘ CURTIS: _ H: Q“... ~ 1...... 'Huvingkenriehed it .5... a... or... m... tone-.moa woo - m!
‘ ' “___—_— - 1 ' —— . - ' . . g . - ’7 . ~ .- 4;. 9 Towards the end of Septe;nliier,18l32.i: all-:33, “2,11,," ‘wnggpimeixflugay,e.v 9%?fi'flfi'fi"‘§?’&m3m‘ 1013185
~ ~ - ' ' ' - > " ’ ‘ " ‘ . ' o a r at.ou' cw cars In: ,. “erode”, ares. an
T." 9°fi9§p9l¢¢9ifiw I" the State. ran ‘sm' MERCHANT. TAILOR, . BY 3“!" WALDO w" v“ announced among the “1 St c are es 0 I:e,l,‘l:='iigltiiiui $13M; lyea concert-fin "the ‘chidriste’r's’Stole fort audit the pots: of
‘HBFICE in caynTTE BUILDING.
’ A. H. BYINGTON & CO.
A , A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. ELLE, G. N. ELLs.
a.
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
~’ Single copies 5 cents. '
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‘ cents per line. ,
ISRAEL ‘1 'étBULLOCK,
Stump-l? "01111521101“ with.
jmmfli No. (Gazette Building.
3. 3. Tourism,
' , . TEACHER OF-VTHE
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
, .. .. LESSONS IN
, Drawing and Painting.
“idiom on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
For terms etc, apply to the Bookstore of An-
drew Selleck. Refer to former patrons.1y18*
D:- s. Towns nrncrr,‘
‘ . Physician and Surgeon,
“0016s at the Drug Store of E. Blackman.
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. .32
. p. A. E. EMERY,‘ M. D.,
PhySlcian and Surgeon,
WILTON, .CONN,
Olilce at the Residence of Sherman P.
Fitch, Esq. " 3m*39
4 w. r... onus, M. n, . .
-' From the Royal Opthatmz'c Infirmary, London
Physician and Surgeon for the Eye
6E2“ and Catarrhal diseases of the
Lungs, Fences and Nasal passages,
‘ also Nervous maladies of all kinds, particu-
lariy those affecting females. All of winch
he has made his special study, and success-
ful p’rlictice more than thirty years. Testimo-
nials in abundance of his superior and suc-
cessful treatment, can be seen at his Office
fandIResidence near the Norwalk Hotel, and
over Belden’s Tin Store, where he will be in
daily attendance, from 9 a. m., to 6 p. m., ev-
ery d‘ay. CAUTION—As some person, .as-
sumiug my name, and ,clalmlng relation-
3 inhlp, has been practicing in Burlington,
Montpelier, &c., for some time back, 1 am
obliged to give this public notice :;—Reniem-
her it is not OAKS, but W. R. CARES, M.D.,
the only Diplomatic Graduate-of the College
oi Physicians and Surgeons in London, of
that name, whose successful practice in the
above specialties is so popular ;' and that
I have no relation whatever With any per-
son named OAKs, or any other name, nor
never had in this country. 0
, 0:38. LOCEWOOD,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
- and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
EMPOR IUM l
Mainst, Norwalk,.Conn.
G. 8‘ G. RM. Holmes,
DEALERS IN
Groceries,
Flour,
Provision, am,
Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn
‘il,
. s. n. ohmsrnnn a 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Feed, £00.,
14 and 16 Main-SL, Norwalk, Conn. '
'rfi‘l‘Nlt INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford. ~
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,820
Insure against loss and damage by Fire
on'I‘erms adapted to the hazard,and
V " consistent With the laws of
compensation.
. GEORGE R. COWLES, Sole Agent .
1 v3 For Norwalk and vicinity.
Groceries,0hOaper than ever
1‘ .0 3: C A- S I! l
( HE subscriber would inform the public
" enerally, that he still continues to sell
the Seat of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at- his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
' be found at any store in the country. We
would invite the special attention of all to his
stock of . ‘
. COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves
A. MOREHOUSE.
Ranger’s Champagne Ale.
’ "llE attention of the public is solicited to
l the superior quality of
H A M M E R. ’8
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
"l‘his Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the
year, and its keeping quality, especially of
that brewed during the most excessive hot
weathur, is guaranteed for any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and half-Barrels,at
. Selleck’s Packet Office, Norwalk.
.lEHIEL GRUMMAN,
Agent fol-the sale of Hammer’s‘Champagnc
Ale, Wilton, Conn. "
u
y...
Business Cards, Tickets, dzc.
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain
Kblack ink, on while or colored curds, ll- lll.
beet manner, at the GAZETTE .loa llvvll'h.
a
“‘ , anwann‘ *c'o‘iuiu, _
Chartered Capital $500,000
Paid up Capital $100,000
WM. C. STREET. President.
GEO. R. Cownns, Secretary.
Elwin. HILL, Treasurer. ‘ .
Norwalk, Jan lst. 1866 1y
Assets over $23,000,000.
GEO. R. COWLES, ~
S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, ’64 $3,286,270
Etna,ol Hartford, “ 9‘ 3,128,820
Phoenix, of N.Y., “ “- 722,219
Home, of is. H., .. .. 500,000
Norwich, “ “ 390,501
Lamar, N. Y., “ “ 389,375
North American, Ht'd“ “ 384,010
City of New Haven, " “ 330,419
Merchants, Hartford, “ . “0 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsficld, “ 236,424
.Hampden, Springfield,“ “ 200,000
People‘s, Worcester, “ “ 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New .York,
with assets of $13,000,000. At SO. Nonvalk
application may be made to WM. T. CRAw.
NEW HARNESS STORE,
Under the Connecticut Hotel
EORGE S._BEERS, would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
I and vicinity, that he has taken the .old .Har-
ness and Saddlery stand under the-Connecti
cut Hotel and is prepared to furnish anything
in the shape of HARNESS, SADDLES
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE,
ol the very best quality, material and work-
mansllip,ut reasonable prices. All ill Want
of anything in his line are invited to call and
give him a trial. All orders for Repairing.
promptly and neatly executed. 4m30
Laughing Gas, in
scorn nonwahii;
R. C. H. KENDALL, of Rid efield,,llas
opened an Oflicc 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.
MR. JOHN HESSION.
Professor of Music.
EGS to inform the residents of Norwalk
and vicinity that he is now pre ared
toreceive pupils for instruction on the limo
ortc, Organ and Melodeon,aiso in the culti-
vation of the voice.
Terms moderate. ‘Address or call at his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2m*6w
Hardware, Cutlerly, Gtc.,
‘ AT SOUTH NORWALK. ~'
THE Subscriber would inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business, at
South Norwalk, and will continue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. I-Ie intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, Fire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It Will lmdiisscudcuvoutgVlneel. lhe wants
the public.
15
CARRIAGE MAKING
Horse Shoeing do Black-smithing.
_LYON, AHERN, & 00.,
OULD announce to the pu lic that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
prepared to execute .u the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, &c. done
by experienced Workmen Willi dispatch. , “
AUGUSTUS LYON, WM. AHERN. CHAS. Fox.
Norwalk, Och, 23d, 1866. - 1y44
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
THE Trustees are now prepared to receive
applications from those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of
WM. s. FITCH.
Hon. MORGAN Monoans, Presld’t, Stamford,
JOSEPH B. HOYT, Stamford, . ,-
CHARLES BROWN, Durien, 333.6%}; _
WM. A. CUMMINGS, do ' _
is E
U m
z, - a
‘9 » 55
:3 ' P
D . ' ’2
M E:
Z 55. ,
_ \\"'\..‘ 1/ °
‘1 ET INSURED In the NEW ENG-
LAND Flil E INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, of Hartford. - .
JOSEPH W. H UBBELL, Agent.
at the Office oi the N Ol'walk Savings. Society
Business Change l »
WATERBURY & DUNCAN, .
VVOULD announce to the public that
they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Business formerly conducted by Mr.
Edson Beers,sand connected it with their
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
cute in the best manner, and with greater
line of
Carriage Making and Blacksmithing. _
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by experi-
enced workmen, with dispatch.
change for work.
Notice.
HE subscriber having taken the old
Horse Shoeing Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoe-
ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithing, on
the most reasonable terms. . _
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by iris father for
the last twenty-three years.
331m SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
NOTICE.
HE Subscriber having purchased lire
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR-
NISHING EMPORIUM, of A. Kiel-pol, will
continue the Business ill 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-
merit of
Ready Made Clothing.
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which he will make up to or-
dcr at sliol'l notice and in the latest Fash—
ionable Syle. E. GUSOWSKI.
No. 3 Main Street,
Norwalk. Follrunrv 15Ul, 1865. lyiO
[.01 l n. ELDER—fiddli— as; Food
and Grain in any quantity. to suit pur-
chasers, at. HOLMES’S
tf35.
of hill customkrs, and merit the patronage of '-
theinstitution. Applications may be made to. .
.sz
dispatch than ever before, anything in the,
W Good Carriage timber taken in ex-i
MR. Creevey offers his House on Union Park, for
. Sale ; it occn ies one of the most pleasant sites
in the Borough ; \ laccommodste a lug
is within five minutes walk of the stree
connect with all the trains on the New York a New
Haven Railroad. The lgarden is large] stocked with
Grape vines in full bca ng, and other it in abund-
ance. Nearly Two Thousand Dollars may remain in'
the hands of the purchaser indefinitely. ‘
Applylto Mr. Crecvey at Westbrook, Conn., or Mr.
Dari ash, at Norwalk.’ - - tf43
A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
For Sale at South Norwalk.
ESSRS.TOBEY & BLACKWELLhav-
ing located their 'works at New Lon-
don, Conn.. will sell their building lot, situa-
ted North Of the Episcopal Chapel, South
Norwalk , containing about. one and one
hall acres of ground; it 'would be a fine place
for a residence, the position commanding a
beautiful view of the village and Long Is-
land Sound. There are severalgood Sprin
upon it and a large reservoir could be bui t
without injuring the lot for Building pur-
poses; soon the water will he wanted to
supply the village and will be worth more
than the price asked. For .further particu-
lars enquire of H. H. ELWELL, South
Norwalk Conn.
Felt ALE-maroon" ' .LoTs ,
, IGHTY FEET FRONT each, on the
street commencing on West Avenue
opposite the residence of Frederick Dimon,
Esq., and running through to Franklin Av-
a family and
cars, which
Esq. Terms, one quarter down, balance-in
three yearly payments. Ap ly to ’
"‘23 . ,FRA‘N .. B. SMITH.
mar-1' ass-Ara
l'or Sale and to let.
NUMBER of Tenement Houses for sale
and to let. Six first-class Houses for
sale or to let, four of them furnished; three
small houses for sale to be .movedvofl"; also
a-number of building Lois for sale; Four
Farms and a quantity of Wood Land for
sale. All of the above .will' be sold on ac-
commodating terms. ~ _
Apply at S. T. WOOD’S
8t*29 Employment Office.
BUILDING LoT, FOR SALE.
,BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet situated
on Centre Avenue, for Sale. En uire
[tl9].. Q A. SELLEC .
BUILDING 1.01s,
SEVERAL very-eligible building lots for
Sale, in the immediatevicinity of the
Bridge, others morcremote. Three acres
of unimproved land pleasantly located, for
sale at a bargain. A house and five acres
of land, ditto. Apply to
if A. 'H. BYINGTON. '
For. Sale.
HE valuable Tract of ' Land on East Av-
enue, adjoining the residence of Goo. 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
together, in order to close an Estate. :
For further particulars enquire of .
JAS. A. HOYT,
, -or GEORGE B. ST.JOHN.
--NASI[ a IVES,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
No. 1 WATER STREET.
PROPERTY Bought, Sold, Exchanged
‘ or Let, on reasonable terms. We have
a good variety of desirable Houses and
Farms in and out of town for sale on ac-
commodating terms. ti32
WM. R. NASH. NATHAN Ivns.
J. FERRIS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
50 ESTATES
OR SALE in Norwalk, and vicinity
front 1—4 to 200 acres, with buildings
theron price, from $450 to $100,000 Also
T LET, Furnished and unfurnished houses.
Address J. FERRIS, at Tolles do Ely‘s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for surveying,
may be left at the Gazette Oflice.
DINING SALOON.
of
0
gillllllllllllllllllig
ll-
“NEW” YORK HO'USE.
Meals at all hours.
i-i Oysters
>1 Wines
Also, a first class . .
BBILLIARD SALOON}
’attached to the House.
ISAAC LEE. I m
No. 28 Main St. Norwalk. I
SOLD-38 300m 1 ~-
Pensions l l
IWILLTollect these ata reasonable charge
and guarantee that discharges will not
belost. Members of the 17th. and other old
Regiments are entitled to $100. Also wid-
ows Pensioners, are entitled to $2 per month
for each child under 16 years.
.JOS. W. WILSON.
Aug. 20th, 1866.
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 fact,
that he can supply them with Ice Cream and
Confectionery, in quantity, «for Parties and
Fairs. Also, always on hand that cooling
beverage, Cream Soda Water; also Choco-
late and Strawberry Carromals and Taffa
Candy, made every day; also, a good assort-
ment of French and American Confection-
in every style.
$1.10
The best of
,Liquors & Ales.
0H
cry.
D. DAYTON.
At the old stand, Ely’s Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
May 28th, 1866.
P. S.—Particularatlention paid to the Ice
Cream department; he intends 'to make as
fine an article as can be procured in the city
or country. He invites the citizens of Nor—
walk and vicinity to call and test its quality
for themselves. ' [M22]
“7 ANTED,in exchange for goods at our
Store, Geese, Turkey and Hon Feath-
ers, Old Iron, Bis-es, Copper. Zinc, Lead,
Pewter, Beeswax'and Rugs, for the which we
Will pay the highest market price. .
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
enue,opposite the residence of Henry I. Hoyt ‘
. d
' Ladies andGents Gold Hunting Gusb’Whrtltlth
description of Hair Jewelry made to-orller.
' The Repairing of Chronometcr, Duplex. -
:THE Subscribers having bought out MIL
At the old stand, arshall Street, soon.
' Norwalk. - '-
lyll ' GILES HAULENBECK.
: Fruit and. Ornamental Tree's,-
CURTIS'S BUILDING, ‘M’nln Street.
Gents and Youth’s Clothing cut and made
to order, at short notifi, of the best materi-
als, ‘iu the latest styles. by experienced work-I
men, and at reasonable prices. _ -
. comm-s
PASHIONABLE MERCHANT
Tailoring Establishment.
READY-MADE cLoTInivo
FURNISHING GOODS.
Corner Mitchell’s Block, opposite Gazette
Building.
.1. 1r. outrun,
AGENT FOR
Rowe’s Sewing Machines,
THE BEST MACHINE IN MARKET
periority to all other machines
Norwalk, Aug. 1866.
, A. Jackson 65 Bra; '
No. 1, GAZETTE BUILDING, ,
OULD invite the attention of their old.
customers and the public generally to
their varied and extensive stock of '
Wa-ronns, Juwuhnv, 8mm WAn‘u, _PAn-
or Goons, 8mm PLATED Wane, so, 3
which was selected with great care and is not
to be surpassed in Fairfield County, in quali-
ty or price. Constant additions are made of
all the late'st styles of code.
‘ ‘ .A.J _CKSON lb BRO.
for Family and Shoemakers use. Call and“ -’-
examine them and be convinced of their au- ~
34
If I could put my Woods in sung,
And tell what’s there enjoyed, ‘-
All men would to my garden tinting,
And leave the Cities void.
In my plot no tulips , blow, , -
Snow-loving pines and oak- instead,
And rank the ravage‘mapiea grow
From apring‘a faint fiuatho autumn red.
Hy garden is a forest-ledge,
Which older forests bound;
Thebauka slope down to the blue nudge,
Then plunge in depths profound.
Here once the Deluge ploughed,
Lambs tomes, oue'byoue;
ribbing later whence ,it lowed,
They bleach and dry in the run.
The sewers-madam to depart,
, Theiwiudandtbeblrde whicheowedit;
Noun-fume norbyruleaofart,
' Pluntedtheae and tempests fiowed it.
Waters that. week my garden-side
Play notin Nature‘s lawful web,
. They heed not moon or solar tide-
, Five years elapse from flood to ebb.
laminated, in old time, Jove,
,' m every god-none dldrefbse;
,‘ And honors at last came have,
And after Love, the lure,
, .Keeu earlcan catch a syllable.
, Au “bile-puke to another
' In the hemlockl. tall; untumable,
' . And what the whispering grasses slum.
Milan harps in the pine
Ringwltll the‘iong ottbe Fates;
Inlkntllacobus in the vine-
:Fll' dlmtmmdlonu III“.
' Cunettllou copyiuvei-aeone chime
Ofthewood-bellapealaud'ayr'
erleinabookthe morning'sprlmo.
Orlnatch with WOIIII thlt madam?
V Wonderful verse of the gods,
’ Drone import. ofvarled tone;
NEW SEMI! MI.
_ _ , . Engineatport. . 3
ROBERT ELLIOTT, late of Brooklyn,
. N.- Y. announces tothej people-ofWeaf.
port and vicinity thathe bag openeda Witch
and Jewelry Establishmenyiu P.,W. Jdnea’
store, opposite Gray’s Hotel. He. _ , to ,
keep every article lathe watch and jaw cry ‘
line; his goods are all‘uew.hought for cash
and'ofl-the latest styles. He hall (in
ee;Americau', English, Duplex. and‘,;_8 iae i
Lever Watches in genuine Silver? Hun us
Cases. Also, an assortment of Jewelry, la-
ted Ware, Accordeonalj‘luteuas, as Amer-
ican clocks of’the beat manufacture. =:Every
English,Alnerican and Swiss Lever,Wute,hau
promptly'attended to and executed in gtbe
most accurate manner; also, Clpcku, Jewel- _
ly and Musical Boxes, &c., {ripened as. well
as can'bedouein‘ the city. welve .nl‘ouhtha
guarantees given with all watches; nd
clocks sold, and repaired bg‘ me. ‘ 1 l _
3m36' - - ROBE T ELLIOTT.
BOOTS & SHOES.
E. L. HENDRICKS, Shoe Store, Bly's
Block, South Norwalk, would respeclftl ly
call the attention of the public to their '
NEW STOCK orGobbs
consisting of a general assortment of
Boots, _Shoes, Gaiters, dun,
which will. be sold very low for
C A. S H-
BROWN d. STEVENS.
HIRAM 8. BROWN. HARVEY STEVENS.
N. B. Having returned to South Norwalk,
to my old stand, I would respectfully in-
vite my friends and former customers to give
mea call at Ely's Block. Horse Care run
right by the door.
34 HARVEY STEVENS.
ran... Butane.
, 'HE subscriber offers to the;Lad_i‘e'a of
Norwalk the benefit oi.bie.1arge- as-
sortment of the must improved and Fashion-
able Styles of the Season consisting of Bon- .
nets, Jockeys and Turban! in all their
variet of shapes: Bleached, Pressed, Dyed
and'a tered. Also Furs, Beavers, Plush and
Shoddy’s, done over e ual to new.
FRUIT TREES!
FRUIT Taming l l
' ,AT THE
NEW CANAAN NURSERY.
The subscribers take pleasure in announ-
cing to the public that their stock of
, . . WWII, Ito. '
is unusually large, and of unsurpassed excel-
lenee. We feel confident in “immigrant we
believe our stock of APPLE par-
ticularly to be the Large“ andBat in this
Country. We are also positive that we can
furnish Trees of Burma mum, in Bar-
m Oman, and for LESS can then they
. can baobtained from distant Nurseries.
, Those wishing to rebaae'l‘reelan‘d ,Vluea 4
will do well to lie their orders early—or
still better, visit our Nursery and make their
own selections.
STEPHEN HOY'I‘ «b80118,
P. S. We take liéeusure in ahowlugdpe .
sons through our urseries, whether eel-
rousof purchasing trees or not;aud would
cordially invite all interested to visit the
Nursery.
New Canaan, Aug. 17th, 1866.
Temperance Dining Saloon.
AT THE OLD SPRING STAND.
HAS. H. BYXBEE, Proprietor, would;
.I respectfully inlorm‘lthe public, that th
can be accommodated with hot meals at a 1
hours, at this well known and ion estab-_
lished saloon. 0 stars Stewed, casted,
Fried, Or on the s ell - families and parties
supplied ; also, shipped in Keg: to all ports
OH 0 country. ,
. Home made Pies constantly on hand.
Ale drawn fresh from barrel—no pbisonous
lead ipe used. No Liquors kept.
Sa can open from 6 1-2 a. m. to 11 o’clock
. m. (Closed on Sundays). Private Dining
oom for Ladies, entrance under J. F. Ben-
nett's Store. Gent‘s entrance under Carier'e
Shoe Store. , - “28
'.l.'o loyalida.
0R SALE, for‘medlcal use only, afew
gallons of a pure and genuine Pot!
Wine, which has been nine years in the own-
ers hands. Price $10 per gallon, or 88 per
quart. Enquire at Gazmn Omen.
(x 00D SERVANTS furnished
1 s. T. -
WOOD. .
OOTS &. SHOES for Men and Boys
Wear, cheap at
S. E. OLMSTEAD ck CO'S.
They chant the bliss or their abode.
Tainan imprisoned in his own.
Ever the words of the soda resound,
But the porches ofman’a ear
Seldomln this low life's round
Are unsealed that be my boar.
. . Wandering voices lnths air,
% Audmurmureiutbe world. "
. Speukwhatlcounotdeclare.
.Yet cannot all withhold.
Wkenthe shadow fell on the lake,
The whirlwind iii ripples wrote
Air-belle of fortune that shine and break,
And omens above thought.
‘ But the meanings cleave to the lake,
Cannot be carried in book or urn ;
Go thy ways now, come later back,
On wavesaud hedges still they burn.
These the Me of men breast,
or better man than live today i
If who caureadtbeneomeuatiaat,
He will spell in the sculpture, “Stay."
.<.>o
FA new illustrhted volume of poems, by Long-
poems, some of which bevelnow appeared for the
first time. This is the opening piece—tile poem
{tour which the volume takes its name ;
. FLOWER DE MICE.
Beautifn. lily, dwelling by still rivers,
0r solitary mere, . '
' 0r where the sluggish meadow brook deliver-I
Its waters to the wler;
Thou laughest at the mill the wblrr and worry
. or opium-nae: loom,
And the great wheel that toils amid the hurry
And rushing of the flame.
Born to the purple, born to Joy and plouaauce, .
. Thou dost not toll nor spin,
But makest glad and radical with thy presence
The meadow and the lift.
The wind blows and upllfhl thy drooping banner.
And round thee throng and run
The rushes, the green yeomau of thy manor
The outlaws of the sun.
The burnished dragon-fly la thine attendant
And tilts against the field, ~
And down the listed sunbeam rides resplendent,
With steel-blue mil and shield.
Thouartthe Iris, fair among the Null,
Who armed with golden rod. --
‘ And winged with celestial azure. boats“
The message of some God.
Thou art the Muse who for from crowded cities
Hauntest the Iylvau streams,
Pla_ying on pipes of reed the article dltiea
That come to us as dreams.
0 flower dc lace, bloom on,‘ and let-tile river
Linger to kiss thy feet 1
. 0 noweroi’uong, bloomou, and makefiirevor
The world more fir and W.
N”.—
Tnir. SmON Pun-A Summon Ion
warm: Tanks—Aboutthomoat r,
because the most usethiliitbutiou o the age
may beacon to .o outbou
per wharf of'the C. n. & Ballrdad, in ting
city. We refer to the Steam Syphon Pump
for railroad water- manufactured
the well-known house .._of Fowler & 00.,
Breadway, New York, and furnished to Ohio
railroads b ELF. E. Quintard. TheQD.
ancom ybave purchased one of these
"33"” ‘fdm‘m' 1‘12“"! WI
a ve,a eupperwa were true.
atrikea the enact the Ba .
fiWocaunogiuour ll led a
full’duaerlptloo‘ofthes [ mb‘u'tnwill
makelbrlaf-muntlonof to Medium
over the old is of water tank.
Allure withtheprluci 'e of the
Syphon, but for-tile idea of ada itto the
useofarailroadwateratatiouwearuludebt-
ed to the inventorofthiapump,whobaa
thus rendered amtlmportautuvleuto
mound. The leading advent-gm pom-sod
bythiapumpuutbeae: It lav. tku‘rail-
roadcompuuytbe oxpeuaeof mun-3, re-
building and water tanks, aho
thoexpenae‘of eeplngaboy and bone or
man and stationary engine at each tank for
the purpose of elevatio water. In Start,
thiapumpdoea away thalltuuka,tube,ata-
“as. .. tarps”... .
9
ugoof fuel by raising e maximum
water‘eighty degrees while lifting it into
the locomotive tank. A further excellence,
which will be appreciated by railroad man,
is that thereare no valves to out of older
auduopipeuto be filled wth water and
freeze and burst, to the detriment of the com-
paiy and annoying detention of ’
i that is ieqnired la a well, Moi;
‘poudofwaterbealde the track wkb one or
the Syphon Pumnrtover it. the bottom
‘3: ”BEEP... ' 1...”. o'“ " "" “if
r. e e no w par-mum
la annealed
attached to the pump _
with the locomotive boiler and “unturned
on. The steam enters the sump barrel near
the surfaciof the wategh an ‘at once seek- an
escape'att eopeu top, an amine vacum
into which the water rushes, and, following
the steam, the water issues in a continuous
atream,-elx_-incbeslu'diameter, out ofthe to
and into a pipe which conducts it to the
lu-the'teuderu When the engine talk
filled the ' flexible pipe is removed
and the train on. With a six‘
inch pum only four minutes are required
to make 1 connections and fill a locomotive
tknk OffiW’gSflon‘s. ‘
We'are‘iii‘f‘orined, that a uumberof mi.
uent rail and omciula from Clevelau and
' other points will visit Saudueky on Holiday
to witness the Working of the machine with
aview to adopting the Syphon Punt if it
proves satisfactory, We predict that love
‘tWelvo mouths every impomut road in Ohio
will discard the old expensive tabk and
adopt the Syphon Pump.—8andct‘_ Prim.
hu°w’m'j“’t been published. '1‘. m of 18’ :lng’ made you a thousand promises, be him
Paris that Niccola Paganini had fallen seri-
ously ill at the conclusion of a grand concert
given by the illustrious violinist. He was
attacked by alow intermittent fever which
refused to yield to the remedies elil loyed,
mad even gave rise to apprehensions or his
9. .
Paganini, whose leanness was already al-
most apectral, now seemed to have his frail
existence scarfnded by a thread, which-the
slightest shoe might sever. The pb slclans
unanimously ordered solitude, abso ute re-
pose, and a strict regimen as to the diet.
In order to carry out these prescription
Paganini removed to the Villa Luletiana, in
the Foubourg Poissonniere. ' This excellent
establishment, which no longer exists, was
intended exclusively for the reception and
cure of wealthy invallds. A spacious, come
fortable house stood in a lar park-like gar-
den, where ouch patient con drumble at will
and on]? either solitude or society, at his
choice. great charm of this house was
that every one lived just as he or she pleas.
ed - in the evening either retiring to the soil-
tude of their apartment, or billing the games
music, and conversation h d in the limiting-
room. Paganini naturally belonged to those
who preferred passing the evening in quiet-
ness and retirement. There was plenty of
gossip‘abouthlm in the drawiu -room; three
or four censorlous old maids-is l on him with
“Simona - 1. i“ o...
es, u. one, ave ou seen
t musician ? He takes his Bowl of soup
an arbor in the garden and then hastens
away if any one approa ea.‘ What an od-
dity he must-be l ‘
That’s part of his malady," said another ;
“People say that there is some terrible mys-
tery” about his life; some love story, I imag-
iue.
Not at all, added a third; Paganini is a
mleer; there’s no mystery about that. Do
gtyemember that concert which was organ-
iu favor of the families who had suffer-
cd from the inundation at St. Etienne ? The
great violinist refused to take part in it be-
cause he would have to play gratuitously.
Depend u u it he fears that were he to mix
in our society, he might be asked for similar
mi?!" med ll h h
aganini pref we ow e was
regarded by El: fellow bazaars, but, like Gal-
lileo of old he cared for none of these things.
his health came gradually better, yet in '
whole house he never exchan a 'word
with any one except Nicette. his was the
housede who attended on him; a clherful.
innocent countr girl, whose gay profile
when she serve h a meals, often availed to
' dkpel the cloud which habitually darkened
the brows of Paganini. - ,
One morning N icette presented herself
with a sad, drooping countenance, and serv-
ed breakfast without uttering a word. The
musician who ' was amusing himself with
carving a piece of ivory for the handled a
dagger, noticed the change in the young girl, .
and questioned her upon it.
What is the matter, my child ? You look
and; your eyes are red; some misfortune has-
befallen you, Nicette ? ~
b, yes, sir.” .
is Would it be indiscreet toask you what it
I
,
“No, air, not pmclsely; but "
Paganini fixed his great black eyes on the
girl's troublzd countenance. .
Come, be said; I see how it is. Afterhav-
smiled you, and you no longer have any ti-
lngs of him. - '-
“Ahl poor fellow ! He has quilted me,
certainly but it was not his fault i"
How is that? ' .
“Become in the conscription he drew a
bad number, and he has been sent awa with
a great long gun on his shoulder, and shall
never see him again,” subbed poor Nicette,
as she buried her. face in her white apron. ’
But, Nicette, could you not purchase a
substitute for him ? ,
a girl, withdrawing her apron,smiled
through her tears. - ‘
onsieul- is jestlng," she said; “how could
I ever buy a substitute ‘2" .
Does it cos: very dear ? '
“This year men are tremenduously dear on
account of the report that there is goingfto
be war. Fifteen hundred francs is the low-
est price.” ‘
The musician pressed Nicette’s little plump
hailéd between his long sallow fingers, as he
an —
If that is all, my girl, don’t cry ; we’ll i see
What can be done. ‘ l ‘
Then, taking out his pocket-book, he wrote
'on a blank leaf—
Mem—To see about giving a concert for
the benefit of Nicette.
Amouth passed : winter arrived, and Pa-
ganini’s physicians said to him—-
My dear sir, you must not venture out of
doors again until the month of March. , . "
_ “ To hear, is to obey,” replied the ln‘usir-
clan. . z . :
During the winter a comparative degree
of health and strength returned ro Pagaliiui.
Having no longer 1 e pleasant shady urbors
of the garden as a refugee, he began gagin-
all to linger a little in the drawin r , rm
Alger dinner he used to throw himse f on , a.
sofa of crimson velvet, and pass half an hour
in taming over a volume of engravin or‘in'
sipping a glass of on red water avored‘
w th orange flowers. e old ladies of the
society gossipped on about him and his odd
ways, but he afi'ected not to hear, and certain-g
ly did not heed them. 1 =-
Christmas eve approached. Go the anal-3
versary .ol the birth of our Lord, a custom.
exists in France, very dear to itsjuvenile in-
habitants. A wooden shoe is placed at ; the
corner of the hearth, and a benificient fairy
is supposed to come down the chimney laden
with various presents and daintiee, wi
which lie fills it. It is calculated that, one
year with another, the Christmas wooden
shoe enriches the trade of Paris with two:-
mllllon francs. t
On the morning of the 25th of December,:
four of Paganini’s female critics were in con-,‘
auitation together. :-
It will be for this evening; that’s settled,"
repled another. . . ,
Aflerdinuer Paganini was, according to.
his usual custom, seated on the drawing»;
room sofa, sipping his can source, when an.
unusual noise was heard in the corridor..‘—‘
Presently Nicette entered and announced
that a porter had arrived with a case direct
ed to Signor Paganini.
I don't e an case, said he
pose he had better ring it in. .
Accordingly, a stout porter entered, hear-
ing adgood sized deal box, on which. besides
the a dress, were the words, “Fragil; with
care.” Pa anini examined it with some cil-
rioslty, an; having paid the messenger, pro-
ceeded to open the id. His long, thin, but
extremely muscular fingers accomplished
this task without difficulty, and the compa-
ny, whose curiosity caused them somewhat
to trausgreaa the bounds of good manners,
crowed around in order I0 see the contents
of the box. .'
The musician first drew outa large packet
enveloped in stron brown paper and secur-
ed with several sea s. Havin opened this
a second, and then a third enve ope appeared;
and at leught the curious eyes of twenty per-
sons were regaled with a gigantic woodeh
shoe, carved out of a piece of ash, and almost
large enough to serve for a child's cradle.
Bursts of laughter hailed the discovery. ‘
Ah i said Paganini, a wooden shoe. Ican
ess tolerably well who has sent it. Some
of those excellent ladies wish to compare me
to a child, who always expectlwlresents and
gives any. Weill be it so. a will see if
we'cannot find some method of making this
shoe worth its weight in gold.
80 saying, and scarcely saluting the compa-
ny, Paganinilwithdrew to his own upurment,
carrying with him the case and its contents.
During three days he did not reappear in
the drawing-room. Nicette informed the
company that he worked from morning till
night with carpenter’s tools. In fact the mu-
ai an, whose hands were wondrously flexible
tund dexteroua in other things besides violiu‘
Th
saggy
; but I eup-
- bewilderment. Not an out broke the Water
. to each other's arms.
uletialna.‘ ' The 'gre'utE
master announced that he would‘jplayten;
pieces: five on a violin; and live on alvyood-
large hall Of the Villa
at 20f. each. Of these only onefhuudred:
‘wereissued, and it is needless to--add-; that
they werelmmedlatel'y purchased by‘the elite,
of :the beaumonde, who, during .sefveral
months,had missed the pleasure of helix-lug
Paganini. The appointed evening arrived;
the hall, furnished wiih comfortable chairs,
was prepared and lighted for‘i'the‘ occasion;
elegant equipages were stationed. along .the.
Faubourg Poissorlulere, and expectation was
on tiptoe to know what the the anno lice;
ment respecting the wooden shoe, coul ,posd'
sibly mean. ~~ '- ‘ I ~.= ., ; _
At length Paganini appeared,.smillng2wnh
every appearance of renewed health, an on.
his favorite violin played some of those inar-=
port his audience to the seventh heaVen._ of;
delight. Then be seized thcshoe, which In,
its new guise ofa violin, still preserved some-'
ing lighted up with enthusiasm, lie 00!!!!”
menced one ofthose wondrous. improvisa-
lions which captivated the souls ofghis hear-
ers. This one represented fiisl the departure
of a conscript—lhe tears, the wailng of ther
betrothed, then his stormy life in the e mp;
and on the field of battle, and finall _ .1315;
_return, accompanied by triumph and "00107,
ing. A merry peal of wedding dells‘ 'cornplet’r
ed the musical drama. Longand loud ere
the thunder: of applause; even theoldzl dies"
who disliked Paganinicould not refraili om
‘clapping, and bouquets, thrown by, fair ,and
' 'jewelled hands, fell at the feet of the‘musIclan.
In a corner-of the hall next'the door, Nicette
was weeping bitterly: the symphony of; the
conscript h_ d gong straight to her heart.- At
the end of the concert, the receiptedyere
counted : they amounted to two tho‘uuand
francs. - = . _
Here. Nicette, said Paganini, you have five=
hundred francs over. thegsnm required} to: ’
purchase a substitute; they will pay your.
bridegroom’s travelling eXpenses. * 7
Then alter a pause, he continued, but you
will . want something wherewith to ,:,b:egin
housekeeping. ' Take this shoe violin, or this:
_Vinlin shoe, and sell it for your dowry. =
oNicctte did so, and received from -a‘_ rich, .
amateur. six thousand francs tor Paganini’s“
Woodenshoe.. _ ~, .. -"
It is now, we believe, in the pussessiOu of;
'an English unblemun who was formerly, ,
British Ambassador at Pavia—Once aa‘WeeZc,
‘ .'.-- l '> 1
.44.».
The Realized Broom of Venice ;
'ted to excite the imaginatiou'than the relief;_ -
"of Venice from the hated Austrian admins-— y
. lion, and her restoration to Ilalianfello'vv'ship. ;
For eighty y'e'ars Venice has been under a
'iyrranny almcst unexampled‘ in . inodcrn
utimes: which descended to the smallest dc,- t
tails of oppression; which crushodl’o'ut all:
prosperity and freedom ; and reduced to vel-
il'able slavery the citizens ofarepublic Which
had glorious traditions of eight hundred years
of independence. It is impossible lil‘express
the hatred of the Vénetians for the cold-
blooded Austrian'tyrant; nor can Ive-over-
estimate llie heroic patience with which
Venice has endured the loathed fill-signer,
and the constancy with which she line kept
her traditions and hoped for liberation '
Now i:- has come. Again the sun-falls up
on streets full of free and happy people.
There is no scene in history so full of romance
and triumph as that of the evacuation of
Venice by the Austrians. We cannot refrain. .
from quoting some graphic passages describ-
ing it from a recent letter in the Tribune :
“From this Mala of San Marco, where the
Bishops so oft came down to bless the Farra-
guts, Porters and Wordens of the Republic,
a soldier in the sky blue coat of the Austri-
an, sailed off on Friday, the 19th Of October,
to join a ship; close by, bearing a yellow and
sable flag, embroiderd with an eagle. It was
the last Austrian Governor of Venice, the
last Gessler ofbis’ race, Gen. Alemann. The
quay was thronged with people, girls, nation-
al'guards, ladies, old men. They made a el-
lent path through them to the water’s :edge,
whence passed the Austrian. a bearded man
of iron gray, full of those outward graces
which are learned in his military school : a
man who could command the execution of-
Kossuth or Garibaldi with quiet dignity, and
go to bed therealter without remorse. .He
and his troops, who had silently sailed away,
the preceding night into darkness, Wit out
oburvation, were all of the: stolid 'gr'aci us-"
ness which obeys orders without ppssion
and executesinjusti'ce with the department
of a dancingmaster. As‘his gondola passed, -
handkerchiefs fromths quay gave him fare-
well. There was horregret in the ,soulf of .
any man or Woman thus saluting‘himr except
the natural sole'mnity of'this po lte breaking
of chaina‘ and the flush of freedom tempered
for an instant with the sudden comprehen-.
siou of its responsibilities. His g‘ondo‘lier
landed-him, still waving his hand,'upo'n ilhe
deck of uniAuslrlun s'liip‘. ~ -' One gun of" adieu
soundedover the lagoon, and Venice? con-
tainednosoldier save her own, no law but
the free behavior of her people, no flag of
any designation. ’
'1' *1 'I * 4* g. . .
When the Austrian governor took his Shad-
ow from her. quay, his sail from her “waters,
a pause like aslgh, like madness, like. death
ensued. 'l'he piazza, piazzetta, the arcades,
the house tops, were filled ,' with Tpe ' le.
Twenty thousand stood there, in silence, ike
not a cry peeled on the land, no bell Isou'nd-
ed, no leer, nor laugh, nor trend of feet, shook
the solemn, vacant pause. ' 'f. . ._
Suddenly, like the flash of ' the spectrum,
a tri-color flag ran upto the peak of the Clim-
panile. A group of men-of-war mounted the
harbor-lighthouse. Their. .portholea :grew
white and thunderous. A fieldpiecu: in the
. Piazza answered them back. ThoseI-eeonan-
‘ces broke the stupor of the people. With a
Eshout like the falling of the city, they fell in-
ma irvvivalmmrsnl,
fl No more of victory, no salvation fro‘m dis-
grace or the grave, seemed ever to ’me like
that scene—the kissing of men on lips and
cheeks—the clasping of old, toothless, un-
steady-eyed fathers to the arms of . ,_ their
etrong, weeping sons—the lifting of children,
one by one, over and over again, in septic
succession, to the checks of their ninth—the
embracing, in one long, ardent, sobbing
transport of emotion, _of brothers, sisters and
mothers of.“ faded hair—the kneeling of pa-
triarchs on the stones, unmanned, relsiljg to
the sky their pinched palm—the embracing‘_
of school children, made men by the) great
recognition of freedom—the ecstacy of sweet-
hearts, in whom even love was conquered by
freedom, silently, with folded hands, looking.
at the streaming :distance of the banker.
Then, lrom each of the three great gonfalon
stoves, that decorated the piazza, other and
similar flags swung to the sunshine.
Like the rushing of spirits from th‘o‘ tene-
ments, a flag fell over every portal in the city.
A fiag scaled the topmost dome of the Cathe-
dral. The Ducal Palace became a huge bal-
cony of hunting. Every craft in the harbor,
as if hoisting sail, ran up the national stand-
ard. It went like a human presence up the
Grand Canal. The most pinched and paltry
canals were canopied with it. No hut, so
'poor but it showed the holy emblem. No
man so cold but he ve it to the wind.
None, but one .cardlna , himself an Italian,
but of expatriated soul, who out of his little-
nees, in satire and rage, rather than in Christ
ian love, set over his palace a tiny tri-color,
no bi than a paper scrap of papal money.
playing, had fashioned a perfect and eonor- Ammo y there was crush of young men in-‘
en shoe. The price of the tickets was fixed‘ ..
veiious strains which never failed to: trans-4 .
what of its pristine form. and his "whole' ‘bei -
. automatons
netiawere immedi . y
.‘offliteenmfle‘éi i..1.1. . at.
‘are of halfn'ceil psi" pill _ ,
Tdroo
.‘Ilewl‘rxorpadeuto; to
No event of the century is more calculnrg {jun [mm-51mm i 3 Pen
-
. It“
ofi’he ralsedhie list. A silent waving of g‘pliblic place;
crawlers-Dylan. arhoioa' ‘t thousandl‘
lion of st. Mark-SI. .Jrgli'inginthemusic.
. ' 0.444. of the, NRA: .g‘liehuhe of
"emancipation, \ are; ‘;They,gfriick,the
from Austrlliua liti‘géono'u‘n
bond; .forscouutey'eiaaliet thrive: the long
degraded Hemline sea .breeze lined the
new and wulcoiuagnsign. ., It tipped the Ri-
alto" like ajbiossomlug keystone; “Through
the close business thoroughfare of the Merca-
ria it made arsolid root of. green and crimson.
It shock to ; ting gepealed discharge of glad
across the ' ' . ,
seclusion ogtlie‘city. JAE-Tilly its invocation
brass bands started up to bail it. .1. Their
clangor was like __the softness of song to the
great turbulence of by they soothed. No
*thiel‘iu the city'thbugdt of plunderiiow.
‘ ' garose to a'nyLmind- in the
.ssssral joy. . And in. the pitch of the happi-
ness acry ran, overthe . , . “T
1.1.1335 coming Welland Canal 1"
'. 313.933; 0! 5m ' I. .
'Th‘er’e wergiiii’iiiediat'o‘rgéiiiu in Venice
beyond the unmill’f'fi'if were the «fig .
of“WmaEnmadIn$:firitpfl
tho-.1 «.3... . "7.1- ;:;' Ill an
pail-cl? plihone .tohoid ifiibboxor beat - the
mementauepieéstr-Mow
fed: away into the anore-
E‘Icmlhbl’
, .l' Jnnn
p. ”Mm
. ._ mandwemad paid
lot. naiahmfi .4 4.0 1.165916!de with
all’onr‘r‘eduhden'd or'uose, retro‘ces'aion of
chmau‘drmrehea ,iuir‘dlelubora‘to'dini‘ensions
, f to. .11.“ .. .- steam aha
itiouo one in .9... a -, limpin-
gee, each of them " , mmaiy the
iweek beforefiwoihoulb’tdm'm :
.If'A'l "73:. 1.401010% and, . neutered
.ianu’iiiii‘rtflwg.tlernfa.. a3? wide
éthéll'i‘g’utesfl dand’aMnals,; orig of
difficult and auspicione‘z'bodplfiilty,‘ ~cried
elondd‘colne whither-mien: :.done
‘wr‘etehe‘d pustofllu'e tlig‘ urse of the, travel-
let nod-the cinnamon ' e breath 0!“ hope
and faith, end straightway‘ite-‘turdy; eves-
, Pfimemme
.winge ..ercnnee.::1ils—1e"m.ueiemd by
‘the way,'_a's b 'liolne fiiail'j'robbprju the
darkginor any otteriorperwepapersuppreu.
so. ' - ' mollusks whitereama
metronome-Alien ul-
ma reactionlst
...- d
1 WO‘
'In‘ostfv'ielbléwtr ,un , , ,
{sedition
ausit
horse anisotropic
melegraphwireuovhiblnzblasted their crops.
Photography. like assessor. warmer sun-
snfu'athijew its strong, imperishable allud-
or-Safii,;or;’wbet‘.oyohreeyef found. worthy ;
prrthecaineruwas adjudged by the .Austn-
uni i pause; stole .thmthe areas. They
cauld-etarve‘iuens minds‘bo that they should
n’otread,"but how‘fohl Holy See! shall we
make old women aud‘ababeai callous to the
picture of Garibaldi unless we put out their
physical eyes? , Hence, from her secret
'druwer, the Venetian maid brought the fea-
tures of her red shirtedalover and kissed
them. ;-_ Theyoungmau atuok from. the crys-
tal of his sealed watéh the minature of Me.
notti and wore it onhis coat lappel.
“Have you the picture of Joseph Mazzini?’
I said to adealel n‘thb’Plazzu: » '
‘ “Oh lyes,‘ Signorqbut old as ’49, when
Thewae among us. You love him 2"
. “finite! how much is it ?"
othing, Signo‘re, absolutely nothing, or
what you will. It pays me to hear a stranger
wish him. Adieu." '
And the poorshopmau's hands were ner-
vous with remembraucos. ‘ _ ,
Hark! House of ansburg‘! Let it add to
thy remorses before Heaven'which has cred-
ited it against thee. ‘ There are cries in Ven-
ice, ere yet thy sails. have departed, to bring
down God’s fiery lightenings. Cries of imps
and-devils! Hawkeis of the‘ very ballots of
Lucifer, the periodsof Beliall The newsboy
is abroad; thepress ' groups upon its, oiled
hinges. In one lorenop'lji; eleven dail papers
rise up in Venice. “They'bristle w th tele-
gram and'dcba’te.‘ .‘They aresold, unstamp-
ed and by the ten thousands, on Campo, Rie,
Borgo, canal. They . hear .mein names
and mottes; perditio'n’s: Cour eravpmdora’s
plagues are let loose,-siays the? aiaer. ' Then
—then—strange that ,' it‘; hbbuld bemews in
your eyes who will read it! Aerippled boy
trundlee into the Grand Piazza; yea hard
by St. Mark's grim“ Casilica,’ a table and a
chair and a gross oliBibieeI; he turnaiilp their
title tpthe sunaliiue ,and, MyIML them
with fear, fascination, thril -,eurpn's‘e_:_» The
Old Testament; The New‘ comment; The
Gospel Accordin to St. Mark ; The Book of
common Prayer :Forsevcnty years it has
,heeua crime to,expu,seggthelp..books 'in the
, . silicone: bathe! or be
hey “Lia”, I, _, _4 mammoth-,1 eLnther:
-. - “1‘ Gail’- ‘lsrkst vfl‘eendm :» ,~
"If room work ’tflm qullh, pure."
‘_ ‘So the dun eou- “T"are'brokeu; the im-
puISes and th‘ in ligeu'ce of the people be-
come valid thingsof' commerce. Not ' only
is there kindlier hospitality, ' more honesty
and promptness inGovernment errands, but
the very. gonduiierg, whose. reputations are
as had some New Yorlrcoach drivers, re-
ceive their minimum of fare without a pro-
test. Happiness _drive govery feathered our.
Allmen’smaccaroni growaneat and sweet.
The national manners change for the better
as men’s faces change from frown to merri-
ment, and it is half the happiness of the res-
urrection of the blest.
——09<.>oo-———
WA Londongihagaziue, in an article on
’bathing‘tells‘ the [fellowing story. We sup-
pose all the young ladies will pronounce the
adventurous lover ,wlio'went on so claiming-
Zy with his courtshippa dear duck of a lover;
“It is reported of. one young gentleman
who. swam indiffereutiy and followed out in-
to the sea a youn‘glady Whoswam excellent-
ly, that, panting WRIT-emotion and exertion,
he _assurod her;.iu fihebrlekst possible man-
ner of his attachmeuttaud almost shocked
hims'elf'iu the attempt to seize and kiss her-
haud; that,~floa'ting upon "hlu'back,'he quiet-
' ly explained his position and circumstances,
and breathed wordeot tenderness, while the
air one aging and again plunged under wa-,
ter to conceal her blushes; that, finally
when they swanito shore diledaring youth
had been accepted, at the coat of being al-
most parallzed wlth the cold.
. Ox Hume. A Youxu LAD! Suite A For-
ULAB Suva—You “wish you worse bird l"
Pray don’t be soabe‘urd. A girl of your size
and age wouldn’t like lobe in a e,and
led on canary seed-in fine bird you be in-
deed! flow would youiiike to’beobllged
with flies and worms to eat? , I’m sure ou'
get no real, tucked up‘iu a litte nest. f ou'd
never have .uew- things but ' be always
dressed in ..mgs. How;wouldr.yon’mln
to small, with such_a_.fi_dict]loutl_l)enk l’
to eat without cracking your neck, bobbing
up and down for a. peck ‘5‘ And as for want-
illg to fly, round about in the sk ,i'ubbllhl
it’s all in my eye! Do leave 0 being ab-
surd, and wishing to be a bird, _
‘ Mop-—
—’l‘l.e Springfield Republican a; “Bee-
ll'lli, .\‘l urisey’s old antagonist, alum; It
Now York in ease, havin amasedafommo.
lie cow: 3 Morrissey’e ca r 'and lein‘train-
iug for Congress. Perhaps an «10003011 in
the prize ring will sometime—be considered
the principal qualification of a candidate for
Congress” ’ ' ‘ ' ’ ' ‘
. : SI “-
— Baby brokerage la'a regular business at
N ew:York,tiie_ little innocentabeing taken at
birth, and places fbuud where they are adopt~
3ed. ‘ ' ' g‘ ' .
ffellr'iuto iinefunlbdchb'ud “craftsman if the _
loosened the ‘
cannon, and went infinternlinable procession '
"campl, and into the dark .
Noi
Ourar-_
l a“ 'lwfieelo .
‘ u
1...
of ear. ..The.railsay4imo-tobles overall Ve- ‘
routed, eta ain -
‘1? ‘iii. diuu 'nighed '
Immediahlx.-9§i£?utllleullas'nduiisman '
Within usthat fieedgmnwgil..nut uhowlf’The '
I..
's’ylvania’at the '
~tows everywhere,so that you could buy Dan- .
"ie'l Marlin; or‘Jesepb Muzzles, or- Away
to live ina tree, holding on'byyour feet -
Norwalk Chronicler