...l._ .
1101111111. 031127117
Tl‘nesday, Februa.’ Vy 712113137-
Republican State Ticket.
r011 oovanxou,
JOSEPH R. HAWLEY.
r011. LIEUTENANT covnuNos. V
OLIVER H. PERRY.
son sscan'ram' or aura,
WILLIAM '1‘. ELMEB. V
FOB TREASURE!“
HENRY 0.1'AINT0R2
1.4011 comruorrnn. V
LEMAN w. CUTLER.
.'.—— 22.... .. {35-- .. ~
Elnion Republican Congression-
al Convention.
colors of the Fourth Con-
The Union Re ublican Eriestcd Vto fiend “15%;:
' lto twice'thc number of the r e resen a ._
gills Le lslature. to meet‘ 10 ConvenIPon athdram'df
111') Hall, Bridgeport on THURSDAY the 14 08 ey of‘
February, 1867, at will 0 clock 11.11: for the par istrict
nominating a candidate for 0021318“ for Bali (1 n
and doing any other business proper to 0 one i
said corgention.
1V
AAND ATHANOCBQI‘IHIBIDIAPY' [Congressional
S. E. OLMSTEAD, Committee.
L
WM OR. 1
WALTER D. SPERRY. l
HARLOWP. HARRIS I. l
Twelfth Senatorial Convention.
"‘ ates to the Twelfth Senatorial and Pro-
hatgecdcfriggantions, are requested to meet atFtlge
StamfordHousc in Stamford on Wednesday 0
c a. m.. for the urpose of nomina-
mm 1? 8333330? the Twelfth Senatorial District
1! bate Districts.
.n. «5.1.1::er for me respmiir'ir'g 0011an .
Senatorial Committee.
~__,_,______..___———————
TIIE UNION CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
for this, the 4th District, will convene at
Bridgeport on Thursday of this week. There
are an unusual number of candidates from
our county, with various degrees of support
behind them, b11180 far as we can learn, the
utmost cordialify and good tempered rivalry
prevail among the friends of all. This Is as
it should be, and' 18 an encouraging augury
of success, to whomsoever the Convention
may finally make our Congressional stand-
ard- bearer, in what will undoubtedly prove
a fiercely contested canvass.
.‘.».
The Agricn ltural Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the Co. Agricul-
tural Societyisto be held on Wednesday ..
morning in. lhe Gaza'r'rn Editorial Room,
for the purpose ofrevising the Premium List,
locating the next Fair, &c. As business of
importance will be brought forward, a
large attendance is desirable. Remember
~44W0dnesday, at 10 o ’clock, A. M.
0
New Banking House.
We learn that the Fairfield County N ation-
al Bank, and the Norwalk Savings Bank,
have purchased a 101 west of the Gazette
building with aviow of erecting thereon a
banking-building for the use of the banks,
which doubtless will be one that our people
may feel proud of. We learn that George
Inslee, Esq, architectpf 746 Broadway, and
a resident of Stamford, will furnish plans
for the building, and judging from his former
efi‘orts in this place will keep good his well
earned reputation.
0"“.
' Wonxmssra'N's Manama—The adjourn-
ed meeting of the Working men’s Union, of
Norwulk, met at Ely’s Hall, Saturday even-
ing, for the purpose of permanent organiza-
tion. The following named gentlemen were
elected as oficers 2—Pr081'd6nt, William S.
Bouton; Secretary, Henry A. White; firear-
Imr, Joseph R. Raymond. The Constitu-
tionVof the Working men‘s Union of New Ha-
ven was unanimously adopted, and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen appointed delegates
to the State Labor Convention, to be held in
New Haven, on the 2206 of the present
month :—J. R. Raymond, Wm. S. Boston,
J. C. Crow, H. M. Hoyt.
.‘....
Sewerage.
The partial and total inundations our citi-
zens have suffered in different parts of the
town the past Week must have vivrdly call-
ed to mind the absolute necessity of some
system of sewerage. The walks and even
roadway, for a good portion of UnIon Ave-
uune (Mott property), have been- nearly or
quite unpassablc for pedestrians, while the
unwarrantable efforts of local residents to
protect themselves from being drowned out
have resulted in damages to their neighbors,
Which may cost the town more than a prop-
er, covered sewer would have done, and
which should have been constructed months
ago, so as to lead the waters down into the
harbor somewhere below the lumber-yards.
«.5»
[3" Samuel E. Gruman, a native and long
resident of Norwalk, died vcry suddenly on
Friday night last.
————o«.>o
“MONsrnux T0N80N Conn A0AIN."—See
the tax notice of the Borough Assessors.
c<.u-
m At the Borough Meeting held 'on Sat-
urday last, a three mills tax was laid, to be
collected before August 181.,1867.“AA
W
M'The teachers and scholars of the Cen-
for District School were surprised and de-
lighted one day last week, by receiving in
' their upper school rooma handsome Cabinet
Organ, the gift of our generoushearled fol.
low townsman, LE GRAND Locxwoon, Esq,
to the School Society. An instrument of this
kind had long been desired,4and a subscrip-
tion was started in the District to raise mon-
0y for its purchase. The affair coming to the
knowledge of Mr. L., he directed Mr. W. L.
Quintard to purchase a good instrument for
him and present it to the school. Mr. Quin-
tard made the purchase of E. Black man,
Main Street, agent for the manufacturers, and
carried it to the school, where it received an
enthusiastic welcome.
o<st . o——--.—...
Q‘Duprez &. Benedict‘s Minstrels gave
an excellent minstrcl performance at Nor-
walk Hail, Wednesday evening, to a full
house.
. —-—-——-<O>~
WWO have received the first number of a
new paper just 'started at Rockville, Conn.,
called the Toll Ind County Journal. It is
sprightly, well editedand well printed, and
we trust will prove a successful venture to
its proprietor, Mr, J. A.- Spalding.
_ I_,\>oo—-—-~
mm Palladium says that Mr. George
CornWall, late conductor 0n the N. Y. & N.
Haven railroad has been appointed general
passenger agent on the N. Y. Central Rail-
road, and has entered upon the responsible
duties of that position.
~————~o-G.>-o-—-———-—
W011 Saturday last one _of Selieck and
Dammon’s packets arrived at her wharf, the
ice blockade having been broken by the late
heavy storms. The harbor' Is now open.
«Op-op—
W Our government is negotiating for the
purchase of an island in the West Indies, for
a naval Station. The project is a grand one,
and, We learn, was suggested to the Donini-V
can government by Mr. strs HATCH, of
this place (our own W. l. Correspondent,)
who is also acting as 11440111 for that govern
men! in 13.0 '34'1‘19'lmutlfln'01 the project. This
.'.. ,,,2.,>...42 ‘y the secret connected with the
. of Fred. Seward, and Admiral
170141710 Gazelle.
Nouu'ALx, CONN., Feb. 8111, 1867.
AD. F. RANDOLPH, 1380.:
Mr DEAI’. $111. —-1 11010 received
110111 you to d .1y a printed circular overy'ouI
own signature and covering an article from
the New York Times of 1110 24111 1111. Many
01' our citizens have Ieceivcd the same docu-
ment s'omc wilh' and others willlout
your signature. You 1111:? Ill-.11 you
of ‘Il'i'liL‘l' of
have no knowledge 11:11
the article, but express your “convictiml that
his view of Ibis imporluul subject. L‘llSt’l‘VES
the prompt and careful 110-11. ider 111011. of eve
ry Patriot. “ The “important subjeCI" thus
designated' 18 stated in the captiOu of the ar-
tile as follows: “The impending Cor/_Ed’ EfaV‘
at Washington."
Before giving it “the prompt and careful
consideration" which you desire. permit me
to say that I cannot but I'cglct the 10 publi-
cation of this 0111010' In the form in which it
lies befOre Inc. As an anouvmous 'commu-
mention to a new spaper notoriously devoid
of all polilical principle, it (ould 1'10 no harm;
disseminated by you, whose purity 01 4:11:11-
actor and inlegrily 01pquoseuIekuowu to
a wide circle of :‘1111 people, it is c IlL-uintcd to
produce evil results \\',iliCll I am sure, you
never contemplated.-
from you that I write this 101101.le will
pardon Inc that 1 write plainly, and will
creditme when I say thal, in 110 scutencc do.
I iutcud any reflection upon yourself
The article seems to'me to he :1 covert and
unlruthful allack upon the Thirty-11111111000-
gress. I am 1101 a member of that body,
and can 1110101010 spe- -1k 01 it dispassionale-
ly. Congress is alleged to be intending a
it is defined as the 11100088 by which Louis
Napoleon “usurped power and made himself
Emperor, ” only, instead of the Constitution-
a1 Government of Emma, it is that' of. .1110
United State, “the destruction of which is
compasscd'.” In other words, Congress is
tude, and differing only in mode, with the
midnight, unlawful arreiat of the highest civil
and military authorities of th0_'nation to be
followed by wholesale massacre in the
streets of Washington. Such was the coup
d’ 0101 of Louis Napoleon, and it is (7101, by
which the Times writer defines the deed
which Congress is to accomplish. Do
you, can you believe it?
And why does this 11‘ riler, imagine such
terrible things? He gives but two reasons,
viz.; the action of Congress upon the subject
of the impeachment of the President, and its
action with reference to the Supreme Court.
As to the former, Congress has done nothing
whatever except to refer certain resolutions,
in the ordinary way, to an appropriate com-
mittee. What would the writer have ? The
Constitution provides that a President may
he impeached ; 11. member of the House, up-
al charges of high crimes and misdemeanors
against the present Executive. Couldthe
House do any thing else than refer them?
When the Comm flee reports, and the House
acts upon their report, the writer and the
country will be able to pass judgment upon
one branch of Congress, in this matter, and
not till then.
But the article calls attention 10 Mr. Wil-
liam’s Bill to define the powers of the Sn-
preme Court, and sees in il.’ 8 provisions 0.
foreboding of “the impending coup d’etat. ’
If the writer be indeed as ignorant of the Con-
stitution upon this subject, as his article
would indicate, I should only smile at his
simplicity; but his principle assertion is so
wide of the truth that I am compelled to sus-
pect a covert and malignant design. He
avers, in emphatic italics, that “the chief ob-
ject of the creation of the Supreme Court
was to define the powers of CongreSS,” and
therefore accuses Congress of usurpation in
attempting to define the powers of the Su-
preme Court. I beg you now, Sir, 10 turn to
1110 3rd Article 01 the Constitution of ' the
United States and read carefully its first and
second sections. You have there all that the
organic Law has said upon the subject of the
judicial powor, and instead of its being “the
chief object of the creation of the Supreme
Court to define the powers of Congress,”
there is not a hint, near or remote, that any
suclipbject was in contemplation at all ! On
the contrary, the functions of that tribunal
are expressly limited 10the jurisdiction of
“cases" between individuals, and “controoer-
'az'es" between States, &C., the words “case"
and “controversy" being used interchangeably
and meaning a proceeding litigated 771 Court.
The Court has no original jurisdiction except
“in “cases” affecting ambassadors, other pub-
lic ministers and consuls, and those in which
a State is a party." 'All 118 other jurisdic-
tion is appellate and “subject to make/mp-
n'ona and under such kegulatz'ons as the CON-
the times of its sessions, the modes of its pro-
cedure, the extent of unanimity requisite in
its decisions are all constitutionally the .8011-
jects of legislation. The only power which
it possesses over legislation is purely inci-
dental; if the “case” before it'demands for
'the settlement of the rights of the parties to
it, the judgment of the Court upon the con-
formityor non-conformily of an Act of Con-
gress with the Constitution, the Court must
give it, 10 decide the “0000‘? ; but, except as
thus incidentally invoked, its judgment upon
political questions, outside of a “case" depend-
ing before it, is merely the opinion of the re;
spectuble gentlemen who compose the Court.
Now, my dear sir I do not mean to indorse
Mr. Williams’ bill; it may be expedient or
otherwise, but is certainly not a" violation
of the Constitution or a coup cl’ clot. The
Times Wriler is unnecessarily alarmed. There
will be no destruction of any Department of
the Government, no infraction of the Con-
stitution, no amp d‘ 6101. G011. Grant will
not be carried off at midnight by a squad of
Washington constables, 1101' Gen. Sheridan
sent to pass the remainder of his days at the
Dry Tortugas; the Chief Justice will not
prison, nor the Secretary of War spiriled
away to hopeless confinement in Fort Dela-
ware. Affairs like these will still'be left for
Louis Napoleon and our friends over the
water. In this country. liberty, law, and
Constitutional Government will be preserved
and posterity will declare that their preser-
valiorl was,iu great measure, owing to the
wisdom, 11088 and patriotism of the
Thirty-NintiEICongress.
Has it ever occurred 10 you to philoso-
phlze a little upon a phenomenon which
you must perceive, it you will only open
your eyes and ears. Why is it that every
unrepentant Rebel, every opponent of'the
War for the Union, every conspirator of the
'Knights of the Golden Circle, every burner
of school-houses and murderer of freedmcn,
shares with 111! Times writer his hostility to
the Thirty-Ninth Congress? I think limit I
can tell you; it is because these men feel in-
stinctively that the Ccngress faithfully rep-
resents the pricelples upon which the loyal
nation triumphed in the recent conflict ; it is
because the Congress has dalcrmined that
those principles shall be immovably 0810115
lished in the organic law and the ordiu Irvlcg-
islalion of the Republic ; and ii. is because
those principles arejust as hateful Btu-w In
the person 1 have described :18 all: 4, were
when those pumps momma 0'.- or - 111 vic-
tories and rejoiced at our defeats. 1 Kilo-J
that with such men you have no sympathies; J
It is because it comes
coup (Paint, and, that 111010 shall be 110 mis-'
take about the meaning of thIs foreign phrase,
meditating a deed of infamy equal in‘ turpiv
on his individual responsibility prefers form-'
amass shallmake." The number of its J udges," a gale came up and the boat dragged her
be arrested and shut up in the old . Capitol-
enforced. Some 81x “places’ in' full' blast"
101', 11:11 I do know that his arlicle' Is calcula-
fed 10 01101111110111 ”10 same malicious joy
11: ill: which they gloaled 0101' the rebel do-
nuuciafious of the martyred LINCOLN.
toryis beginning to do him justice, and the
Thilly- -Nin111 Congress can 1160111 10 wail.
I have written thus publicly, because
your circular was in effect public, and be-
cause 01 the circumstances which exist here.
In Connecticut, we are just beginning a po-VV
litical canvass whose result must he of grave
importance both to the State and Nation.
The document, which 'you have distributed
among us, is calculated to encourage the par-
ty, which good and earnest men nbelieveV to.
be had In principle, and worse Vln{V practice.
It' is a party now controlled 41y thermos; whorl
urged the Repeal of the Missbu'ri ComprOhI-'
180, and defended the Dred scott decisio 3);
men who claimed for SecessIon a, cousin tilu-V,
l . '.
11...:
al sanction, and denounced the suppression.
men who:
of the Rebellion as illegal coercion
stigmatized Lincoln 08 an ape 11hr .
and Grant as a butcher and a fool}, 4 _men who;
discouraged enlistments and encouraged’ d
Draft, and, as our volunteers roughed to 1110'
front ,cxpressed the malignant wisir that they
might never comeback; men, wad: within
the last six weeks, 4111411113110 Cothnllon in
the capital of our. State, threatened another
bloody rebelliOn,and called,. happily i'n vain,
for a national assemblage in younVcity' to da-
via}: the mVVVea'ns 'of' 111111.104:r 111er rebelhon a
successful Icvsluhon. These nigh, Vbe put-
ting forward a candidate whose' pasts politi-
cal action they repudiate, by arraying la'hor
against capital, and‘ by libelling'V Congress
hope- to plane Connectlcut In seeming antag-
onism to her glorious record of the 411's:
twelve years No greater calamity could
bola] our Commonwealth ,V and yet, to the
preducti'on of.- that calamity the dochmeut
that you have sent us directly tends. We
are confident that- no such result VwVil o'c-'
cuV'r, but we cannot permit our confidence '0'
lessen our- Ivatchfulness. or diminish our ac-
tivity. The duties whidh these Involve,hsve
prompted this letter;
Respectfully and truly yours, "
'0. s. FEBARY
' é—V—y-Voo-‘QVb-V _
WNotwithstanding the severe rain stor 2
o'f‘Friday night, the Sociable of the" LIEcrty
Base Ball Club proved one of the finest 0113
terlainments of the kind ever held in Nor~A=
walk. Dancing commenced at 9 o’clock and
continued until about 3 o ‘.clock Light In-
freshments were provided, which obvialied
the necessity of leaving the Hall for a full-
supper. The Norwalk Quadriile Band inr-
nished the music and acquitted themselves
very creditably and to the general satisfac-
tion of all. By request of the Committee Mr,
A. H. Camp acted as Floor manager,- and per-
formed the duties of the position in his usual
graceful and happy manner. Few spectators
were present, but the floor was constantly
well filled with da'ncers and everything pass-
ed 011' merrily and pleasantly. A
-<.>~.————-— .
WWO are requested to state that a State
Convention of Workingmen is to be 'held in
New Haven, on Friday, Feb. 22d, at 10 0'
clock, A. M, “10 consider the expediency of
nominating a 810.10 ticket, to appoint a State
Central Committee, and to do any other busi-
ness proper to be done at such Convention.
All trade Unions throughout the State are
requested to send five delegates. and -alL-
workingmen’s Unions and Leagues any num-
ber not exceeding ten. In towns where no
Unions exist, the Workingmen may send
delegate equal to twice their number of rep,
res'eutalives in the State Legislature."
‘0»-
Wl’Ve have received a communication
defending Sheriff Matthew Bulkley from
the charges recently made against him' In the
Gazette, which we shall cheerfully publish In
our next, it having been received too late for
insertion in this' Issue.
~<Q>~
W Phoenix Engine 00.4, of Norwalk, pro-V
pose presenting to Americas Hose 00.; of
Bridgeport, next Thursday evening, a 'fine
presentation front, now on exhibition in the
store of Jackson & Bro. We learn that ex-
foremanF. St. J. Lockwood will present the
front, and that chief engineer Asa Smith will
accompany the delegates.
‘ <<Q>~o—
Whit. White, proprietor of the Steam-
boatline, is deserving of great credit for his
determined efforts to keep navigation open
and make regular trips with his boats. The
Neversink left N. Y., Saturday afternoon, in'
the storm,loaded down with freight, ploughed
her way through the ice in East River, and
cufher way through a dense fog all the way
up the Sound to Smith’s 1810 nd, when she
could get no farther. Capt. Monk then an—
able to gain the harbor, dropped anchor, but
anchors and finally drifted on Smith‘s Islaanu
She succcded in getting 011', however, and
finally gained a. safe anchorage inside the
Island. The next morning she steamed up
the harbor arriving at her dock about one
o'clock. She made her regular trip down
on Monday. That line demon liberal pat-
Vronage. ' ' 4
l
' _——_—V——;—~.-°>. ‘..VV_V_.._
Democratic Convention. .
The Democratic State Convention assem-
bled at Hartford on Wednesday last, and
nominated the following ticket: —-
1761' Gammon—James E.'English.
’Zz‘eut. Goa—Ephraim H. Hyde“ 95-. Stat-
ford.
Sec. of- Staie,—-Leveretle E. Pease, of Soul.
ers.
hallway—Edward L. Mosley, ofHamp.
- ion. 4
Omptmller, '—Jesse Olney, of Stratford. .
We have no room this week for cho' _VRéso-4'A
lutions passed, which were of Vibe usual
character. » V. ,2; ,2
.ag» .I———, .......
To InvENr0n8.—-'See the card of Mr. W.
VVine' In another column. Mr. V., is one of
_the oldest patent agents now in business, hav-
Prcs. Jackson. Allneeding the services of
an experienced solicitor or practical droughts
man and model maker will do well to con-V
.—_4 “Hana-.-n-“v-
taken the agency for this vicinity, for 11 Pat'-
ent Baking Turn-Table, a neat little contriv-V
ance made ofcasl: iron, upon which a dish or
plaler can be placed and turned around with-
out difficulty In a hot oven. Good cooks will
find them useful. "'
Co. commenced operations, a new impetus
has been given to the express business and-
both companies are doing splendidly and giv-Vl
ing their customers the best of satisfaction. 4
The prices have .been reduced, and goods 1110'
now delivered with a promptuess never DB4-
fore heard of.
_....-.-
DANEUEr.wThelIQuor law is still «.11?
three months ago, have given up the Irafiic
entirely, and mm three or foul" exceptions
the rest sell rum arid whiskey secretly if at
a l
C. H. and C. G. Selloficld, :i. B. Slurl' and
Samuel (J Plrmelm 1121' .'1: colored into (‘20-
p111. cr'sllip and will be known by the name
and film of Sc llofield &. 00. They will carry
on the Dry Goods bLlSll‘°SS In the old stand
I do not know how if is with the 1717103 'wI'iJ ' A
sertion; who counselled resistaiic'e to the '
-. :VVpl-e'senled and read as follows '1 .2". '- -'
2 pie with an abundance of‘pui'
ing taken out his first patent ‘in 1832 ' under V
sultwith him. ' ' 4 2 .2:
WCapt Geo. Day, of South Norwalk has 9
‘.'JI-J Veren
" 3111101110er :1 11311111111:
Social Re-Imion
'Vl‘he Supper at the- Norwalk Hotel ‘011
1Mo'ndayevening lasl, which was :Illaugcd
for :11 llIeV:l:I'I'11 oflicials- suppcI lléld fou‘i'
' .'- '.y, 15111110 011 with :111 increus~
ed number present, and was allogctlIcI one
of 11ng. most enjoyable social 10 111110118 of be
081 extent by the entire par1y,II'iIose“ucliou
in the premises?’ gave ample evidence of good
tasting abilities.
After the 886188 had been clear ed [lie pA- uo
1y organized by the reappointment of lbs 01‘-
ficers of the former meeting, when the com
Rites 6‘n'invlfa‘i10hs'i'ead letters of regret
purporting 80.110 fromyvarlous notable char-
ablationblihsu
0011‘ who4“mgmi‘téd"hfs Illafi‘lrty1 to alter. If
your ‘distlhgulshed 0770'
10580100 kiwo lVIVuIVIdr ongréssmeu lb keep
.Iatmz'l, andVV': hopainglxchVaIV. ‘gth‘e 11011011 01; the
A ' whb'le time is occupied in trying 41'0" teach our
Iministers abroad their duty 1
VV ‘ ' . ’ Vo‘Vne' from See.
“1013qu moments are 11' holy oc-
League Island, " one from Horace 'VGreelggdaV-
fled 2. 45 P M. that day who _co'ul'll not come
had disappomted llilnria; his promise- of Q
new Over' Coat for the occasion,"_ and 20nd
freni 2111-1811163 Wafd, dated London, Eng,
.whosc f‘IV'VecollchVtVlVon ofiN walk 18 still fresh
'in my mind. nuvmgouoe exhibited my v1 ax
fighres there: to sun audience ’of' some seventy
. 11’0st who canie down the tent poles while I
are selling herV0V2VaV1 Va premium and payments
made,‘ 11; specie, :16an see how I 'can' come ”
VAfteVr VAuld Lang W716 by, the club the regu-
41111 toasts for, balance :of V'lVfo'Iy VVV,0
read I)“. order.
Vtothe interests Aof education, and no more
V tha'IIV' 18 requisite 10, the lady teachers: Thi‘iV
:':{ae'r'.repm¢d cells was responded to' by.a«
4 V VVvAeI‘EIa'n visitor 11111080 remarks owing 104
. are but disti’né
lyA heard, but Vvv0r0 piObably 10.1110 point, as
sweetness. , .
N0. 12V, The Supenntcndant of Highways,
..nIVay he InVeIIdV the ways of the. .own Vanda-not
expend more than {1 due proportion on those
in front of his 0171') lauds. This hrou'ghti out
the superintendant, he believed that the fowIVIVVV
may realize great advantages from the new
system about '10 be inaugerated if taken hold
V'of In a proper spirit. .- '2' ‘ i
No. 13. The Haywards'," 1n the discharge of
their ofiicial duties which a confidingA2 public
has intrusted to them, may they never make
mistakes and take subjects from lawful lncloy
sures. Song by the club “ Oil in‘ the silky
night.”
No.14. The oyster Committee, Their
Vfarms “though lost to sight to Vme'mory dealt"
This toast brought one of the committee
ham 9. plate of the best ‘V‘Norwalk fried" to
his feet, who spoke eloquently and feelingly
and claimed that but for the oyster law and
Its enfoICemcut,‘ we shOuld n01: have to-night
the luxury we had enjoyed In .lhe' way of the
heathivalvesunder the sun, and staled that
the oyster buisnéss hacf proved One 'of great
pecuniary benefit to the whole town. This
sentiment was freely endorsed by all present.
IVolAuet‘eer toasts now being? In order were
"N0. 1.5'1‘110 new Seiectman,Att0rneyand
Councellor VofV Crgpbury Plains, may he take.
care 0f the interests -.of the town as faithfully
as these of his old clients. "
man being vxaorously dulled upon wished to
be excused as publi~ c speaking was not his
:fo‘rte, and requested another Selectman pres
eat to reply. The olher VSelectmau said as
his duties Vhaé, nut called him often to the
paint 01Athe new ones former field of labor
he must decline lhe soft impeachment.
No.2. “The night we celebrate,—may it
occur tVWice every year and as much oftener
as any corporation can be 161111111on001. the
bills.“ ,
No.3 '. 3“Thc Board- of Belief ,—may they
be careful not to relieve the treasury of the
town too freely, and so render their decis-
ions that every” woman may nurse her own
baby.” “Rock the cradle sally,” by the club.
' No.4. “The four N0rwalks,-—may their
interests b0 mutual, their relations peacefqu
and their march onward, their destiny ode,-
.ga'nd their people happy." '
TAhisZ- toast was received with much ap-
plause and called up some of our South Nor-
VwaleV friends, who expressed themselves as
desirous of the closest business, social and
mnaicipal relations with the upper section of
the town, and expressed their readiness to
join 10 all Needful measures for the' Improv-
ing and beautifyingjlhe town, the construe.-
lion of water works and a united city govern-
”-ment for the two populous sections. Their
remarks'l re cordIally endorsed by the en-
tirelnumberapresent and VVgVIvo evidence of a
VgoodVV time coming. ’ '
A complimentary toast 'was fired given for
,‘lAh'e continued success of the Gazn'r'rn and
its editors, which drew: from i the senior.
4a long and interesting [1'06th 111': which he
traced Vh'i's connecuonwlth 'the Gazette as boy
' 111d: man, his grams; V, 1160" an apprentice
to obtain an eduealioh which would enable
him at someti‘m0 104- edit 04' paper, 'and the V110-
hl‘e’ condhct' ofV Amos Smith of New, {1 411 cu,
at his institution“; 'of his 0ndc’1‘1’v0rs in the!
"columns of the'qor'etle 10' stir up the people,
of this place
pebpie; 280‘ little, and although much has been
601113.611}th 11.89131 few“ years'in. 1411411 direc-
We need more avenues, more buildings, mill
above all, works which shall sapplythe peo-V
teVr _,_ «and4
our harbor needs deepenpig so that 0'11th00-
pic can procure their. 00111 111111 lumber, and
Other products from ’abroad ”at" the lowest
.po sible VpVVI'VlcVes.‘ '
11'0 editor was followed by one of" our
repfe'sentatwiés to the «State legisla are and
the' OWner‘ of one of our fine pu'bllc build-
VVif'I'VAg‘s who remarked that 1110 example of the
rlast'gentleman up had much to do; in deter-
mining :him' in 1110' erecthn 01 811011 a build-
ing 88'110 had put 'up, and he desired that
such improvements. 81101110110 continued and
.— . that ha. was in favorof- all iiilprovemnls both
external and internal. 0'
A ' ' 75““ EThe next addressfivas from the trying J 08-
WA Since the Merchants Union Exp éaauptlceV who'se' spleen: extended “04“,“ 11h!
.011 the nerth to: the Gulf on the south, fipm
11109 'A1160110 on Vthel east tothe‘ Pacific on "the
4.181311111110114. t 3" '
and. nopcluded V'IvithV ,chapter of '_advice to
4hisyouug’cr: brothers present, {Illuoting from
Blackstdn‘e‘ Chiti'y, 010., with particular ref
éeio "Iv at they should do '10 her)
.themselves guild not so parllcular as? t
whether it would benefit their 01101118..
The Vice 1218811115111 ‘11 made-mu 0‘10 “131.,
ohi“illl1r1'lv,_d 101'
such amusculeul connected therewith that
would be attractive to our young men with-
out the alureluenls that are now manor-fed
with public pl .1.-'44.: :71" IIIII-Isculcnl. and recre-
atiou.’1‘ilc juu'uu br'olhel iu the law 1112.11
~"~IIJ
of Schofleld Bro.
stated thata. 8001er was being organized i
as enjoyéll 10.6181 iii ;._?"‘l‘ll“‘3
as he had cirpe’cfe‘d to do'. "because his tailor .
:they brought from the club th0 “melody of .
“A4111110' ino'reV ci'tler too,” in .111 01‘ its varied V
The new Select- -A‘
who' give h in iIIye'ar-Vs’ gratuitous Instruction. 2?
beautifyaud adorn 01(1ng :
lien, still 'mote oug’h' 164V.1V.¢.accomplunec1,..
Tilt
which had in view such an institution with
flattering prospects of success.
After 801101111 more speeches, which space
will 1101 permit 11S 11') l‘é’lnlil, llu' pal'ly sep-
ul'alcd 11' I 11-11le without a
11'. :I '44“ .
general expression on 1110 p.111 01' all present
.llmt this slInVI id V1101 11V ' 1111: last of l
eVVercVVlVal
V1811.“
'21"
BEPV_
_L--_.4. “.49.. ._
Young Men’s Christians Asso-
elation. .
All the evangelical Churches of‘ Norwaik
and South Norwalk, che represented last
Tupsday evening in :VVIIVV; acting which had
Wildld 11130111084 86‘: Jas. E. Bar-
bour. The object of this meeting was the
enfrmm Andg'ow Jolm-V Wiihtbn “Nickname Cnms'rnN
ASSOCIATION.
on account of hast—x 4.. Jl‘bn' society: promise to studyuoonstantly
and earnestly the welfare of 1110 young 9109.:
of .this town and vicinity. 211: is proposed '10
- Vprovide aBeading' Room, to be open at all
hours of the day and evening, and to be sup-
plied with the. 100111 paperssa'nd periodi-
ielifiouas‘an‘dssecnlsr in process of
time to foVIIndIVIV: Viargc and: valuable Library,
thus lurnishiugan attractive VplaceVV of resort-
cupled41n i110 cultivation o. my whiskersaiii 1Hold 111'de ihid'eiime 11511111316 b'i‘irfformatlon'i
:scpessiblc- and welcome t 11111 who will avail
themselves of its privileges.
We have noticed the workings V01 these
L860101108 in' vti'ridu's bracts and a higher 10110
0114 morals undarapid growth in literary
taste and culture have invariably resulted
from 1.11001 .\ercverV. Vlhcy have been well
lhfigWé trust the Association will
receive lVlIc..V llpartyVch—operution of 0111' citi-
zens and that' all will connect themselvew
dressing the Qlieé'ir' 0f Scols and and a smaljjy With it’ '.‘al once:- heapeeially allgjopng I'I'IVe'n',
whether professors of religiouV 0r non—pipi-
‘fcssors.- " 4 4 4 - 4
’- Th01110eting=-'l-‘ues'day evening was large--
ly attended, and the degree of earnestness
exhibited :I'u'gurs 01011 for the future' success
01' the Association A Constitution will
. 3151;111ng _,dgtjimfollpwmg officers elected
Presldent—J E. Barbour Mi" ' "'
Vice. Pfe'sidenls-D.L. Millard, Ira Col0,A'
.lns'.‘ H Kua p,Ge'OIg‘e B. StJthu, Stephen
111111011308. Ambler C. B. Dake,LeGrand
ack son; -
CorrespondmgSec —1.' M.- Bullock.
V Recording Sec’yn. MAV.VKelloggVL
Treasurer. .9000. EM ll.-0r
‘Audi'tOIV'.-'-C. L, Rockwell
.‘.»-
Death of VI». new“.
1891”
buried on Wildne'sdsy' the 6111. The funeral
services were attended at lh‘e- Presbyterian
Charon, of which he was senior pastor. The
house was crowded in every .;part ministers
from different States, and members 01' differ-
ent Churches and communIOns uniting in a
sincere tribute of respect to one who had
filled a large place in the history of the
Church- and of the country for the last fifty
years- . Dr. Hewit was 11 remarkable min;
remarkable physically, intellectually and
morally, with a magnificent form, a splendid
intellect, an intense emotional natur0,a
strong will, and profound religious convic-
tions. He had all the elements not only of
an extraordinaryChristian character, but ,of
popularfpVower in any position in life. For
ten years he'was pastor of the Congregation-
al Church in Fairfield, and had as his hear-
ers such men as Roger M. Sherman and oth-
er leading lawyers of the State. Mr. Sher-
man once remarked to Dr. Atwater, (as stated
by Dr. A.’ In the funeral address; that he had
never heard. eloquence equal to the same
thathe had heard from Dr. Hewit. 2'A Unl-
tarian clergyman, who difiered enti'reVly from
him in his religious views, said if Dr. How.
3 .th hidchhosen the law, orihad'been in politi-
cal life, he would have been the peer ofDan-.
iel Webster or Henry Clay.
It. was as the early leader in Vth02V’1‘emper-
ance movement that Dr. Hewit’s wd'nderful
powers first became widely known, both in
this country and Vin Europe. The strong
be questioned-that what Luther was to toe
Reformation 0f the sixteenth century, Dr-
Hewit waste the Temperance reforms of the
present century.
.His religioué convictions, we have said,
were very strong; He accepted heartily the
doctrines of the Reformation, the doctrines
of" the early New England Churches, as the
truths of the Scripture. By these he lived,
and for these he was ready to die. When, at
onetime, he was under, perhaps,1he most
Overwhelming affliction of his life, he said
to the writer: “Nothing supports me now
but the truths I have preached.”
.2 During the late civil conflicts, when the
infirmities of age were on him, his voice was
often heard, with something of the 'fire of his
early eloquence, pleadmg the cause of his
country." - 4
Suclt'r'n'sn shouldIIOt pass from us unno-
ticed. Dr. Hemt‘s form and voice were fa-
mili'ar in, Norwalk, as well as throughout our
'county 111V winch meat of his life has been
passed We claim our part in his memory
and lay dl'ViVlVV' wreath upon his grave.
~~O>
Q’Messrsf: HV'_ H. Wellman & 00., Main
Street, have. dissolved partnership. Mr. Well-
.mau cotiaues the business
H.”
mammalian has given a millim dol-
_Vlars, and river a‘ million dollars worth of Mis-
;-.4.z sisslppi Stale bonds, for _the' education of
soothern' yVolIlh, without distinction of color
.«
miners is 0 man out west who talks of
ing spring—a new name for ,addlt'on
—— A Sensational drama entitled 5‘Tiie Amer-
lean ,WPVIV,‘ 18 10-110 produced at one of the
is 'ate'r’s'ng 'tbe contest between the Mer-
r'iu'I‘aca'IVIV.Mo . it'oi'“b'VeVing the feature of the
our .1.,” "
if Ml die ‘wnians ciaIm that for an
ahi’plfe i $11915 df't'é'ater, for plotectiomagalust
fire .a’nd' other 11800,. 018 “3329". .wbrks are
V, and 0y challenge any place in onnecti-
0'11th {0 sh‘Vd'w water _workse Jequal to 1 I1
W a
film, g; gig gwflid‘ v11 01
"1111610601113. proposes. Ito give a. handsome
,1 sl'IVnI towards erecting 1801141103,.- monument
in 131611;;an in commemoration of those
gallrlt s_ 2'0. Mlddlet‘own' 'who fell during
the" 0111 war for the perservation 01_ the Union
gndkpropoae ll. should be feasted in ,“Uniou
III- . ..
' MG..-
De'a't'la of the my. Dr'. Hewitt.
The Rev. Dr. Nathaniel 11sz0,- one of
the oldest and most distinguished 0'! the Con-
necticut elbrgy,~'d10d at his residence in
Bridgeport, Von Sunday, the 8dinsV1.
A Bridgeport paper says. “(1)5110 '01 the
_"Fathers through an All- wise rovidence,
has been taken from our midst.4
Nathaniel Hewitt, D. D., a man of strong.
mdeglndgmmhle Iwill .andg parse.
e, am {$80. could not brook Oppo-
sill ,‘y"et- -$8Af conscientious and sin-
cousin all professions,2 and who meekly‘V
00' 8160' radium elf $1M), as an instrument
16.110668 of is‘ asler,’ a a who firmly
behavedzinlthe severalgnty' 0 God, havln
4'. 1110 usual span should to man, an
arrived at the good. old age of 79 years Vic]!
8810: half-past: five yesterday morning.
He wris'hist' 8011106“ In 'the migislry 111 1812,
,th Pi'otlsburg, N. Y. from th 1100‘ he? remov-
fey
~, ViIL;.-('
l" adeoirfield,‘ In thi's county} and from 1“ air-
’ ‘_fi’eld he VVw engaged as a lecturer on lem-
1101‘“ch 1gb cause his earnestness of
Icharaetai' mm 18111011eg Iv'arkéd. He was
suaammsmmhlm South 14 o It; atiouul
Church mafimi'cvtv De ails '18, "1830.
which pusililln he held until September
1853, when 110 was installed as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, which 011100 In:
held until his dcalh it has be:- :1 I: walked
by many 1.11111 in his physio -Il aspect he bore
a strong resemblance In Daniel Webster, and
if he had made polltics his calling, he would
have arrived at an eminence few attain.
' flthc 'giltV witli II létter- wh"
' paper, by judiciuus adv'e'r
'eulogy ofDr. Atwater, we presume, will not-
building 834mm fall” on his house the com- '
quI'al to 1116's of any city' in. this country; 2
W. .Penn’aarSalt Manuf‘g.-C0'C"s.
The Rev. 2-
1\Te W S Items: .2.
-—2Atu fashionable wedding in 11- 13081011 2
Church 1151 II cck the “creme do in creme"
were Iii-l 1111811011 11 11011011 the lI'I'ulI- and
lu'ilicgluculIIIaI'Ir ed II'ilhoulkids. The young
couple (llsired 10 be supuim to luslIion.
-——'i‘lIe man who gave ‘1 $2.) 000 priming
1.11083 to the London Telegraph 110014.011) Inied
said; "go? "sour ;
02,1 11111011111118-
801] the fmluue which enables me to offer this
testimony of” regard and 200:1 will.“
-—In Syria, :1 Mosh-m 111181111111 :11111 tumor
was greatly arievcd til-:11 his wife had fol lnlll‘
successive years presented him will) four
daugh. ers, and finally told her that he should
regard thehirth of 1111011101 daughter as 11801-
ficient ground— forJ aldivo'rce'.= The next
month (November) the poor woman gave
birth 10 four daughters at once. The hus- ;
garding this event as a signal judgement of
d VupVo'Ii. liim. fer 1118 previous. harshness, to
his wife, told her that 1'10 wo'I'I‘fd foigive her
..nnd not carry out his threat of divorce
«41413-571111 that twenty 11er churches,
which Awill cost four or five millions of dol-
lars' are to [In _or'cctcd" In New York: 1,110 pres-
ent year. VV
—-'1_‘lI'r‘: hbus'e of.“ Jercmlah Brown, in Port-
chester,‘waaentercgl 011 last Wedn esgay night
by some bli'rglnrs, rwho made their escape
with II large acuity of clotlung,‘ worth
about $250,111 Sin ‘reasury noise, and a
001 of silver spoons Worllr $35.4 '
-——Wal0rhury Is to have 'a new term and
city hall. 'The 101. between life Scovill House
and American building has been; purchased
f0r$18, 56,00, and an edifice of native granite
is 10 be erected at 'a 0081; of about $60, 000.
”A- while luau in Kentucky murdered his
'.cblO'ré‘d mistress the Other day; but be ex:
2'pla'ined that he was afraid she would tell- his
wife that he had a child by 11013111111 Kentuc-
ky’ 5081100 was suIIsf‘ 011.4310 magistrate who
heard his case was sympnlhelic, and accord-
VIVVingly the murderer, one of the corvardist it
:‘appears; was released forthwith. ' "
' 2 -—Mr. J. B. Luekc, local editor of the New
Haven Palladium, was presented with a gold-‘
headed cane by the Brewstér LOdg0_ 01 Good
Templars, at a reunion of that association
_. -'-VFo'III' hundred people died 110m coldn an
hungeri' In one week, during the isle scv
weather in England. One5 small parish 110an
VlheIVLOVangu docks is feediugn n' lilousand
paupers.
4. . , -—.'l‘_hV_0r_0 111 great 111811088111 1181374.. In Ven-
100,011101‘2 120 ,00010habilanls,30, 000 are sup-
ported by public charity. In the Island of
Sardinia, the: peasants are eating herbs and
roots. Several of lheleadiug. journals have
articles headed, “Hunger 18 t 0 Order of the
Day ” The Roman oflici a1 journal cutting-
ly' says- V“Italy is hungry from the Alps to
1th A 'r'iatic.” .
-—A Vgood story is told of a Glasgow mer-
chant who on his 003111211011,“th for a
Free Church clergyman.“ Having some fears
regarding his. future prospects, he asked the
reverend gentle, “doyo'u think If I were to
leave £10,000 to the Free Kirk, my soul
would be. saved ‘2” .. ‘.‘Well, " answered tie
cautious minister,- "I ='chuldn’t just promise
yo‘u that, but it Is an experiment well worth
ttying."
2 :—Th0msVAs F. Vail, of Hartford, hasrefused
01100008111; marc,“LII%y"lhat distanced
_thc horse known as "Old 01, ” In 1:82, at the
late fair at Palmer. She is claimed by her
owuera- to be the fastest trolling mare in
Ameriéa.
—When once infidelity can persuade men ~
that they shall die like beasts, they will soon
be brough to live like beasts also. 4.
-—Wha the difference between a piece of
honeycomb, and a black eye? One it pro-
duced by a laboring bee, [hid the other by a
belaboring.
—“Your purse, Tom," said an indulgent
father, to his spendthrift son, “reminds me of
'a .thunder-c‘oud." How so. father?” “Be-
cause il.’ 8 always lightening.”
-We frequently. hear of our generals cap
turing' "pieces of artillery." "What’s the
use of continually capturing piecesl’, says
Mrs. Partingtcn. “Why not capture whole
(1)08?" . -
—-“Our mothers, Industrl: 118 tenders,
though they often misplace the switch” was
a toast at a recent railway dinner.
-<O> ¢——— — —
Piles, Piles, Piles, Piles. _
Outward applications are time and money thrown
away. The onlypermauent cure is D11. Hannrsjox's
VPnnrsnmo Lozsxozs; ’i‘hey strike at the cause._
We could fill this paper with cures. They'll-are
pleasant, never gripe, nor, like all pills, 'do ~4thsy re
quire increase of dose. For elderly persons; females
and children and all Others, they are exactly suited
to- obviate Cos'rrvnNEss the prolific cause of ill
health. For sale by. J. S. Harrison 86 00., Pro-
prletors, N0. 1 Tremont Temple. Boston, and byail
' ' 4
*fiéL.
DR. S. S. PITD‘H’S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,"
Seventy-481x pages, price as cents. Sent to any
address.- No money required until the book is re-
ceived, read, and fully approved. It is a perfect
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address
1y6 DR. S. S. FITCH, 25Tremont St, Boston.
.4 .’.._.._...
An 'Bfi'ectual Worm Medicine.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGB COMFITS,
On Worm Lozmvons. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
18 occasioned by worms. Th0 " Vsaurrucn Coar-
rrrs," although effectual in destroying worms. can
.doVno possible injury to the most. delicate child.
This valuable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in
eradicating worms, so hurtful to children.
CHILDREN navrxa Worms require Immediate at.
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed'sickness.
strr'roars or Worms IN CHILDREN are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels causeI
irritation, which can be removed only by the use of
a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients
used in making Brown‘s “ Vermi/‘uge Camilla" is
such auto give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS dc - BROWN, Proprietors, New'l'orlr.-
833,11ng all Dealersjin Medicines, at ‘25 era a box.
. HALL: NEED—TABLE
8101mm HAIR BENEWER.
is the best arliclsV known to preserve the Hair. it
will positively restore Gray Hair 10 itsoriglnal color
It keeps the hair fromffa'lling out. It is the best
hair dressing in the world, mIIkIug lifeless, stiff,
hrashy hair, healthy soft and glossy. Price 31. For
Vsal'eVlVé'VlllV. 182-14- 41
-———' —A—4~ov-0°a-.P——— -——
Milli iflllll flWll ill?
——-——----0 r<°>4n e—w-
VVVNO LIME NECESSARY.
BY
dc Using Your Waste Grease
BUY- 61:1: 80514401: r1114: 44
Saving
SAPDNIFIEB
“interim of 181. and 8th Feb. 185‘?
0a
concsurnavso 1.172.?
ltwill‘make 121101111118 excellent hard so: .n'r 25
gallons of‘ the very best 80ft soup for only fl) Iont 30
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
D11.J F1 C'I‘IONS
Dissolvgone box of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints)
ofhot water,- in an iron pot. Melt In another p01
or an 5 lbs of- clean fat or greasc.'1‘uke 011‘ the fire,
an into thi-I stir slkol the dissolved lye. and keep
stirring man the win 0 becomes well mixed an]
like molasses. Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over night. Next day out into small pieces,
adds lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with II gentle
heat until thesoa wgisall dissolosd then pour into
a tub tocool. on cold out into bars, which will
be fit to use in about 10 days.
' BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. .
pg par-1.8017101 in askingfor PENN L4.- SAL T JI’FG
. 00's..V9VA1V°0NIFVIEB.
Dyspepsia Cured.
Rheumatism Cured
Eruptions on the Face Cured
Scrofula Cured.
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL 1'..' WHEN
D0 awn with all
drugs on 911301;)
prepared w1th
our various 111111011011 |Icillitlllll> 3
Medicines and use a few baths
4band Was paralized with amazement, and ref 2
LII:
'2 '2'. . Physicians, and have had testimonials fro
, lungs or only one that are diseased.
2 Pros .b tel-Ian Church 01 Bridge on.
A "a cough, A Cold, or l
"A Sore Throat.
A RilQUlI‘JIS IMMEDIATE, ATTENTION.
AND SHOULD Bl: CHEN-11:1).
Il‘ 411.1.Oil‘ED Tl) CONTINUE.
irritation of 1110 Lungs, :1 per-
0110111 {Throat Villa-ease. ‘1?
or (‘OI‘IsIunpflo‘siI-- '* 4.
1s llFi‘l-‘N 'l‘lii: ill. -l 1.1.
Brown’s . V , . . V
Bronchial 'l‘I'oclIes‘ .V
HAVEN} .\ DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PART“
IIIVE DHIEDIATE TLI‘LIII F.
Fm BV/mwlzm'Vs, Asthma, Qatari/'1,
live b.7171 T757001 Diseases,
'l‘mcns ARE AL‘VAXSV UVSEVD WITH}, VD, .‘I'I'CCESS .
.VIVSzV'ilgo'rs and Vlfi'l'blil': .$6 . 4g
Imdfl‘ro'ca'es 11.68.11.111 010's":
,-.
V, .
‘10: cr- II hen
817.111 1118‘.
taken before Singing or speaking and whom the
some after on manual- exertion 06 the, vocal organs
The Trachcs are reconimc'nded and prescrlhc
eminent
men throughout the country, Being an artic c of true
I'n'erit, and 1101 mg proved their efficacy Aby a test
of many yeals. cachyear finds them In new localities
in various parts of the world' and the Tr'dches are
universally pronounced better than other articles
011nm only “Bnowx‘ 8 BnoNcmar Tnocnns“
and do not take any of the Worthzem Imitatlons
that may be offered SOLD Evnnrvmann
' .49-.._- ___
Dr. 'Sohenck, the Lung Doctor.
The Proprietor of SCHEN CK’S PULMONIC SYR-
UP, the inventor of SCHENCK’S BESPIROMETOR,
the only instrumentthat can to a certainty detect
41.110 slightest murmur of the respiratory l' r
This. is of great importance to Dr. SC ENCK, to
know the exact condition of the luntrs whetheI it is
Tuberculous, Pulmonary, Bronchia Plenrmc or
Dyspeptlc Consumption, and whether it is both
11. requircscoustant and long ractlcefo become
familial with 0'. cry sound or rat! ing of a Ediseased
bronchial tube. Patients come to Dl'. SCH NCK 10
et examined that tune been examined
gy their family physician,’ who told' them
that their lungs were almost gone; when bya
close examination with the R08 irometor it is often
formd that it is an affection o the bronchial tube ,
and by getting a lIcallthy action or the liver and tone
of the stomach the sufferer is soon restored to health.
Sometimes medicine that will stop leonglr is oer.-
taln death to the patient. It locks up the
the circulation 01' the blood—hemorrhage follows,
and in fact, stopping theaction of the very organs
that caused the coug.
Dr. Schenck wil be professionally at his room's
every week, 32 Bond Street, New Y0rk,a nd 35 Han-
over,Street,Bostou, fr0m9a. 111., u til ..m He
;'giveaddvicV0 {1'0 hilt? 0.831116%? lnation
with the Respirométer the ch'argsi 30 ‘His medl-
clues are for sale by all drug
full su'p 1y at' all time's a't hisg'rooms. Price 01' the
Pulmonc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 31 50 per
bottle, or $1501lle. half dozen; Mandrake _I'ills .5
cents er box. GEO.C.GOODW1N& 00., 38 Hair-
over treef, Agents for Boston. “For 81110be ’u'li
drugglsls.
. .__.-_—o....;,. .._.___'_.'-.
The Great Medical Annn. al.
Hostett‘er’s United States A'hnanac for‘1367 m‘ii
distribution. gratis, throughout the United States”
and all ciIllized countries of the Western Hemis-
phere. will be published about the first of J r nuary,
and all who wish to understand the true phll nophy
of health should read and ponder the valuable aug-
gestioIVIsV it contains. in addition to an admirable
'medi'cal tre'atf80 oh1he'c'ans'és, prevention and cure
of a great vurfety'of diseases it embraces alsrge
the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter,
andeI-ofessional man; and the calcuiaiigna haVIe
been made for such meridians and latitn'dé‘s as are
TIONAL CALENDAR.
ofHOSTE'l‘TERS‘ STOHAOB mm, the staple
tonic and alterathve of more than laIlf the Christian
doles, and other infstruetive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected. Among the AnnualsV4
to appear with the opening of the year, this will be
ing. Send for copies to the Dental Manufactory,
at Plttsburgb, P8,, or to the nearest agent f'ér HOS-
are sold in every city, town and village of tho 0‘"
ted States. o VV
THE COUGH- AND LUNG REMEDY, for every
family to keep at hand,‘
ALLIL ‘N‘S LUNG BALSANI
It sells everywhere, and 'glves satisfaction, Read
the following extracts from letters:
L. B. Bowra Druggfst. Unfontowr'l. Penn, Writes
April «11,1866; “Allen's Lung Balsam has performs
ed some remarkable cures about here. I recom-
mend it with confidence in all diseases ofthe Throat
and Lung's'.V "
STIRLING 81108.. Drugglsts. w'rite l'VVrorn Carrolton,
January 27th,1866: "Send us six dOZeu ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM. We are entirely out of it. It
gives more general satisfaction than any other
medicine Ich sell."
Norwalk, Conn. C. F. T111108 11'. 00. South Norwalk
Conn, and by 011 dealers in Family Medicines.
oi—Qo-a
WARREN’ S IMPROHED-..
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known In this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns, 6.0 but never until this: recent
discovery has any kind of Cement licofiug'
been used for our best residences. The com-
bioations of this roofing are such as 10 ran
deI it perfectly water-proof; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofio In use. ‘
Locxwoondr ADAMS orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairfield Couutv. All orders left
at the Coal Yard of Benedict & Meeker
promptly attended to, enquiries freely au-
swered.
-...-...._a.-°> . *_.___
A CARD TO VTHB LADIES
on. nUPolvco’s
Golden Periodical Pills.
FOR FEMALES.
MOS'IA‘ IN VA LUABLE REMEDY-
for all those nfilletiAng complaints 80 peculiar to the
sex. vIz: Planning and Painful Menstruation
120201111673, Pain futile [1030641 and-4 Loins, Pressing
Down Pam; Rush 07310041 to flu (lead.- Dizziness
Dimneuof Silt! Green Sickricu. Heaoiness, Fa-
tigue on any light mfiahl‘l’alp- tation of the
Heart, and all the various distressing complaints.
particularly thoten'Iost annoying. weakening, and
the beginning 07311 other female weaknesses,
Lsucorrhma, or Whites,
At the same time. there is. nothlng in these
that can do injury to life 01 health.
1118
Let the (1 rec-
' ' Hons be strictly followed and you will Vflnd them
to be all they are represented.
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT
50,000 Boxes have been sold within
Two Years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and A 0.1118 10 all parts of libs world. to which an-
swers ave been rururned,i n which ladies say. norh
ing like the above pills haVe been known since the
Science of Medicine dawned upon the World.
In. removing Obstructions and Restoring Na-
. fare to its Proper Channel.‘
quicting the nerves and bringing bar k the “_Rosy
color of Health" to the check 01‘ the most delicate.
Price 81 per Box. 6 Boxes 35.
Sold nNVcrwalkbyEV flBLACKMAN ‘-' U333:
' -~¢O>>0—-——4' '
..- .._.\ V, .
. 1.: 523.? a}: '2» 85E,
m :11 omgfi 9 m 4. H
E {-84 c. .”.fl,.s“‘3 2
' g4 2 gas”; ”-345 go.
g 8.8:» $1: 9 O 4"”‘0
H ix} .0 r- h!) WE...
c. :1 ‘” 41:: Q) ... 4 3‘ .
ii . sis '4 . 1- '6 za.
.2 ..m-,5 $7263 4514,5545 51:0.
z . st‘ss Fril- ‘gj -1
.4 g» 5.483.; [—1 _I; 8: 02015
V3541 33241112 (i) 03.?“ «1'45
momma-8.. -4-d :-
m‘? ‘43 “‘- 22 in: HE?
D H .72 >§33j§ II] 0.1-.- Caz.
1:14": mica->1 [rs-544 "fil’z '45:“:
Emsavgfig B‘oga'i
.ZJ" 2.0?35: 3 Q 7.2-5
c 4... <“a'a a: Q was 0"
m D“: >31 0
g ‘w the; .1 ‘37-, 511 z 852
s 4/: '32 4. 9 <1 s4 4.44.-
:E‘V HVVE'rV-i .2? ..l' ; D103
measures.
A Ihe1st concrerutioulchurch, 1.11111. 1108011 11.
the 61hfnst., by °R0v Bissell, Col. Bray on
1108 and Ellen AV, eldssl daughter 01' the oflciatfng
cl'er VIm
The brave deserve the fair.
3371!. EB.“ .
w, “xxx/W w mtg. '3 .
Lew1§ Whitloclz,
brought to N or
‘5\Vv~~\:v
In Dorian, Feb. 10th, suddenly:
aged '73 years. His remalus 1'. ill 0
V. walk and buried on Thursday.
sport Feb.‘8d,"1htllbk§th)e'u'rui his age
ARcv.Na1 aniel Hewitt, D. 1)., Senior Pastor of the
In Ilium-Feb. 211,11001111 J. Bennett wife of.
Charles Bennett, ofRidgL-Iield aged 21 Iears 11 mos
in Bldgefield Feb 51h Callie Fauchar, daugillei
.of‘ Cyrus Fancher u-Vred wears 11) mourns.
ll1liVlVdgellelLl Feb 10111 lira Betsey Clmlield aged
3o 31'
IiI RiAdgclield, i‘lb 10111301011019. iICclerJlllt'ij ol
: Slilmlmd awed ii _,L4..ll's
IIISrium'ord 13111.31 11.110 ...:I- 1‘11lc1'bl113'1gcd .'l
in Dar-1011,1111 l‘d. Sarah 1. \l' aVIrI-bury',ag-.IVI l9
4.4.1.; . m x _
‘ “STRUMATIC ‘san‘rsV. '4
These SAWS IIrI. mud:- Irnu. I: ..4 l ..m. .1: ”I'll
Liquors of 1111 .\Iilll‘ill “011 of Iln i‘I-I.1':.1:..lul ,
Manufacturiugt‘u. lII Pit'rsbulgll and are packed In 5
air tight boxes
Directions are attached
lN’l‘l‘ l.\". 411.1.1' [I‘ll-J
“Strumatio Mineral Waters”
in bottles of one and a half pints. One sufficient for
a days 1180. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
l
' 1
One Iliwuys 80111011111 fora ball) I . ..
‘I’ 38* \lrllilNNmIr? [1“1: 1- M- 111.,
’ LililmiL‘IlI llll\1.1:ll'u‘ l .
IcIIuszlpplyloMis-z i:.d\1Ai'\lll\llI\Iur\F
()il'llSVII'V .4111 .1; Cu' 8. .\luiil “411111 [mu
For 8158102. I
x 1-; rel‘u-III i-‘Alili‘ “UR-XE. supc-IEII under
_L".l11-_'-.i|llllil: pellICIlI safe for 11010141: .10: chif-
Lii'lll: 11.80 a double- sealed CARRIAGE a 00.1
shares and HARNESS; all for 8300. ian re at
thisOflce. '
W. __ .
( 0171.11177ch V
iver stops 4
818 and dealers. also a -
amount of information interesting to the merchant '.4
most‘ suitable for a correct and comprehensive NVAV-VV
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanity efi‘ecfs' :4
world,- are fully sebforth inftszngesV, which are also, 4"...
interspersed with vai'uaAble recipes, humorous arise-V-
one of the most useful. and may in hadfof the all: .
TETTER‘S STOMACH BITTERS. The BITTEVVBBV? A“. V
Sold by E. Blackmail and H.113Prowitt'LDrnggists'4'4
: .'.
Pelt"; 601110111: and Gravel Roofing.
V willreeeiveprompt attention. 2
-. 8611-
Notice.
48 .\' .‘uij 14.11:ch Meeting of the Fairfield Canal;
11 \"lllf lIIIuIal Hocietvuill he held at Norwaik.
in the Gil/.0111: 1100' 1‘15, Wednesday, Feb. 13111, 186..
at 100 clock‘u. 111.4. for the purpose: of r vising the
Premium List. Ileeidingwl1‘eretheilro'xt nual F011
shall be 111171 and doing any other business necessa-
1y 10 he dour- at such mccnng.’1h0 different town.-
inlhc Cuuuty :Irl- invitLdto blfllll proposals for 111::
next fair, to this C.Vllvetiurr.
11.111112".
~3d.1-“Jl.
ers IE it SUPPER '
An Oyster Supper \\ 111 he giI on for the benefit of the
“4:16.013 URCH, in Nov. (38111101901,V the Lgcmrc Room
A011 Wednesday Evernng, Feb. 13th,
An inI itation' Is extendedto all who 11181110 enjoy .I
.f‘i.l.' .\lB. Secretary
V IIIulI'. Iii 1:10.214
good an e VapdVV a social gathering.
C :8. ‘v v’ , 51) CENTS.
New _Cauaan, Jan. H.115, 1867. 12th;
5110610453 ”Presumed.
V'I‘HEQN sale' pref fously advertised totake place at the
Norm new (on Saiuljlaj‘lh 0 91h inst, 01
Laces, 1950., was ogjponVed V . Saturday, February
161b, at r: loci: w'fien they will positin-
ly be sold 1111,1116 ldgg
ldg'e'sfphlldd F
J kill: S F1NNEY.\ H ODORE SEARLBS
1 net 9”,"-
Norw alk, Fcb.111l1:18671.9n
I:
0.1711th .04; Norwalk ss.V1’r06ate Court, Januau
Maji‘a'rn or 1‘.an a. RUNDL'EV, late or Wilton
I in said District deceased.
Pursuant to an orderfrom' the adrift Vbr Probate
for said Dish-.ict will be sold at Public Auction to
the highest bidder, on tuggnh day ofJ'a'nnaI-y 1862‘.
at one °o clock in the aft oon. (unless previously
disposed ofal: private sale) 80 muL‘h of the Real Es-
tate of said deceased, as will ruiserhc sum of 3-3. 4
379 5111-1111 inc denral chargesol‘ sale. -
Sale to take place on the premises, in. said Wilton.
Terms made Tkfilfiwn at the” time of £810 '4
.13 IANE'I'TERUNDLE 4,5 AllVlnln‘Itr-wrs
9‘ The above sale has been ponies um,
March 181 . . V
Notice. _, 5
Norwalk, are here 'y nutified and timed that
pecial Town Meeting will be helda't/ithe Town
House' In said Norwalk, on Saturdarthc Nth day of
February 1867. at 3 0 cloelr afternoon,- for the follow
lug purposes, 'vlz: To consider thd it!“ of David
0011181001: and Others to authorize Bohemian to
lay out :1 highway leading from near allowance of
Charles Mills easterly to 7.110111311qu the real-
dence of 'l'hos Avisou; also to empower and direct
the Selectmenm to ads 'the east _Vside of Main Street
reniOIi'ng l on 1110' Cam 0} 1:033:11 the Eu-
'ile 1101180 anflBis'selI Houi'ém 8'0" 60110 ””8180 to con
83101; thehpeélet‘ion of Harvlgy Fitch and others to au-
-1 or 20 t 0 001mm to y out 0 wt commen-
cipg'V near the fldihllfng of Charla Mdorfl' and
ru'nnin Westerly“? to the hi Vhwny near the Norwall:
71:11: Inhabitanlsi 'vot‘ers- of the-«town or
I
.fGl'lst “1342? 431 'e t B nece r rin-
Ellen's td'edr'ryi' anion anilmr 0:31ng
objects' and also to authorize the Coll ectorof
nfendthe amount collect three mill
“'41:: .. .512???"
ate 01173 e r .
maxim smdilaw
Fir ,.';~'..- gnargmwn r Scanner:
wk .5 ’bx‘:
Pm. .53963‘“‘W”M‘E°“Eel°d
away. CulftUSSELL, Mallory'o Building
“fauna 'ro RENT. 21 8111311 uoUsn near the
. village Enquire at this Omen.
{:5
Wax 10M to% us liable to
1111104211080 malt tom-k0
out and ybrings in, to eithero tlfUlubhcrlber'I.w1th-
days from the date hereof; printed
115er 11101; prtuporty 11013: 1093: gd 801-
0171711011 hem slit nary g
iglhowi ' y no! or
0118!th area VVp 817
‘.l .4. _l...
4 .3
Building not is"; 031..
THE 'flne Building Lot on the 00111870? What Alv-
anus and tin new street mind Wyn 110013
1101110 residencootm 2:31:41
$100! 11000 qunnlityofBthld 113860903011 the
premises. Forl‘urth'erp'lrth I‘ll)
Norwalk, Feb. 1111:, 1801.- ' - an? '
0 ad 13%": e4.-
HE subscriberoffer- fo’r‘Sale his House and lot
.3
T
In the 1Borough or Nerwalhw'l‘rgho is 0011‘;
van en sasan 8 turned: 4 ~ . I o
t' p y in three minutes I’valk
Churches and Schools. is 1:71
nIthsD. &N. R. R Dspdt,
flee; There are on the
Boris'e suitable M- 0' on
one Cars and Port 0!-
sea. in ‘ah. rear, 0 small
11 d and"; l 1' 1:35;“
waver; finer 1| 011008; su py o a
productive Garden «rut-111150 lugs, 30. For parlIc-
ulars enguire of H. BEES. on the premiseaqr 01' G.
S. Saddler under. Connecticut Hotel. 31.7
ForR‘KSale. 4 .
IN West Norwalk: 0 'goodI-‘m «about twenty-
five acres. witqumBarnandoutrhou'sq. ‘8“!
a good; SE militias:- 3
181111,!” also two Cows and a Horse, Pei" particulars
D name orwalk. or
srr‘li'rnEN mdfiawfi 1.5.3.321.
lm’i
_T_ For 388144866"
HE lite once i 2,Cornstock E cor
ne'r 6f' 'S‘lfiliggu 'a'nd Was-bilggton Slree'ta. Sig-Hillt-
lag 063011.40, Carriage H0080, large Gard
choice Fruits.
011 and
To' Let.
A 1.1111011 HOUSE in Sonth‘Nbuw'alk. EIVIq‘uIrem or
D. 11. armament DANIEL 113mm
Farm £013 'Eale.
AFARM of thirty- divsacres. in a desirable location
with house and- ham androthe'r Out- buildings.
about one mile north of the village of New Canaan.
Said. farm is 1000101100 high ground and commands
afine view of L:ngFlsVland Sound and of} 0 sur
rounding countr 0r fu‘rthér phi-816111 squire
of JOSEPHF, MANQEWI 11800.th
Patent Agency.
WM. YINVE‘, "
Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
MECHANICAL Duauon'rsmsn
' AND
MODEL MAKER,
15"”: Winnipsuk, Norwalk, Conn.
Dissolni' 1011 Notice.
THE Ctr-partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the name andflmof Ilen-
ry H.1V0llman do 00.. was this day dissolved by Ina-
tnal consent. The basiness hereafl erwiil bea carried
on at the same stand 393 billion Stun bflflfij .Well-
man.
JE'MESAHH. R
NorII'alk,Feb.5tll,1867. All.
Johnson’s
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY ATLAS.
THE best and cheapest Atlas in the World. The
subscriber has t 10 exclusive right to sell this
ma mcent work. in this and the neighboring towns
ers recelI ed before the lat of May will beprompt-
ly filled at less than the New York prices
DENNIS I’.I..A'i"l‘u3
south NorII'aik,_Feb. 4th, 1867.
cans Seated Chairs
' of every description
'- 18-14;.‘7'
RL—BOTTOMEF)‘,
was
Orders left withC B. _,D’AR’I‘OIS South Norwalk.
1')
H.11- IBM-EDEN,
We'st'por't, Conn...
Peoplegs Store.
The oldest Dryébbd's 3605150 in town, established 1849
Dry Goods, Boots, 811008, lilhithing,
nars._.cars a-nd FANCY 000118. 5W0} keep a
laruenssurtment than Is _ulunlly k t: in country
stores.sp001:llattenlfon is 001101110 38111010 1110
BOOT and SHOE DE BTMENI‘ comp, hing over
pliundrod Maren varieties. Good- fm‘l Auction
every few 11:00.? Two cases remnant Del-liner just
'r'ecél've'd. Prints. 81.011108, 611.. railing at greatly
reduCrd pr1618.,‘HCL0'IIN'G cut 1'er of expense
armamen'mk done at short notice. Your
trade Is respectfully 8011011011.- ' .
‘E‘hlrmrwd‘iy Broken l
_1
Issues mum: .
EXPRESS CflMPANI
nus amour 1118 11008.10 IhrapulVlltciliIV er 111.;-
and Freight Puckozes and money f0! Dunbar _v and
all inlermedinte points II ill be received and furuard
edmth diapelch. Goods forwarded from 111;. 5:21-
tlon‘ on this road to New York or Boston by 0111 lines
will be promptly dcllv ered in those cities \I e have
broken Ihu 1:10:10 0137 and reduced 1110 prices
Expresses will I: forwardéd 011 lbs House: 111:.-
Western, Fasten adqurce'ster. Pllrsneid and N0 r11.
Adams. New York and le Havjen N1 114' if: 1111.
1131110111 and Springfield Hmtlord PioIIdL-nce and
Pi: hklll. Mills clown Branch, and Nu 111111111:
Br: Inch Baiuoads, and Ila Hudson 1411101 and .\‘. ‘1'.
Central Rail Roads to Albany Bufialu Cilwmnd
Cincinnati 51.. Louis, Luul liiir' (hiragu .\lilwau
kee. Detroit. and Interm: (IA 11.. places
Merchants and ‘thper‘ should hear 11. 1h I.-I mat
for any chucrion in 11110801 III-lisportal 10: as Well
.18 {01 the Specml'lixpress (Iain 10 and from New
.Y urk, they are iIIrlebl 01110 the \lrzu hunt ~' I 111011 Ex
pre: 5 Company
lleasklllc su port or 111- public uponV Inc aesu
lance of .ll'ST $.1th .-\l \\ AY... ‘ Good: deliv 01.4.1
willl ui-puul1.:l bOIh ends of Inc 10111:
Why .prress 110m NewYorl. a: 1-1 _\ .11.:100 -|
p. ‘.Iu.101'a11 Stations belu' ecu .\': II )VOI'VK. NVL“ Ila
v01: llarll‘r'vi‘ni shill SVVpIiI'IaVII I lli
I . 11.01111
.11.. .-u‘ ..m be-
.II “1-818":
and
\. :13. c'ulurl‘ Ui llIAI .\u l
1114.411 John "Il'e‘li .‘.luiuu. Luu- ;
D 1le 91111111 01 llIu III: ”11.140 :IIdS‘II-Irls:
:I -'o 10:11) 1) -,.01 I.” i‘mllll. 1111:0110: 01'12115!
1111101» >: nu: .\orwal'a. 14III4'0nI ~ VI'IH Depot
\‘urw .IlL :luilcCVKSBDukfi I .140
E?
H. W. DWIGHT, Dir. Supt
HARVEY, Agent
00
Norwalk Chronicler