h
I :I ncpd'ROt a wing—bid no genuvcome,
' Niel
. ms
L_:§
an...
7,“.
uesday,
The on: Fashioned Choir.
1 havcsfnncied, sometimes, the Bethel-bent beam
That tri-m‘bled to earth in the patriarch‘s cre sin,
Was a ladder of song in the wilderness rest,
From the pillow of stone to the blue-of-the Bleet,
And the angels descending to dwell with us here,
“Old Hundred," and "Cerium.” and "China," and
“Meat.”
.' All the hearts are not dead, nor under the sod,
That {hols breaths can blow upon you to Heaven
-'_fvsnd,God l
Ah, "saver Street" leads by a bright golden road—
0,.“ it not the hymns that in harmony flowed-i
But these sweet human psalms in the old-fashioned
~. choir, ~ . ‘
To the girls that sang alto-the girls that sang air .
“Letxusing in his praise,“- the minister said...
Alith'c'ps‘elm books at once fluttered open st“Y_ork”
smash their dotted wings in the words that he read.
Whil'ethe leader leaped into the rancid-t ahead
AndeIItely picked quatue key—note, with a fork
And the vicious o'ld violin went growling along
Afth’e'beels of the girls in the rear of the long
\
Withhh'wg'nllcrlul web from Arabian loom. _,
When, ,lhej world was in rythm and lit. “as Its
” ‘ .,rhylil'e~ ' , ‘ __ .
‘cthést‘reams of theyears flowed up noiseless
. .jndnarrow,
yourself; there floated the song of a sparrow
For; ’ s rigof green carsway carries me there,
11.0%, .émwnlage church and the Old village choir,‘,
H - .
When clear of the floor my feet slowly swung, }
And t the qwcet praise of the song as they sang,
Till theiglbry aslsut from the afternoon sun ‘
Sgemstlitlc'ralters bfg’old in COd’s‘lemple began ! ;
Tori may smile’at 'the'na'sals ol'b'ld Dcacbn Brown—
Who followed by scentétlll he ran the time down—
And the dear sister Green, with more goodness than
£11006
Rose and fellon the tunes as she stood in her place,
And'where‘“ Coronation" exultlngly flows I
Tried torsach the high noteson‘the‘tips of her toes’l
To the land of the leal thsywsnt with their song,
where the choir and the Chorus together belong,
' _O',;_I'i'o ift'ed,‘.y’e'Gates I Let meheu them again- '
Blesged‘sohg, blessedthbsth, forever, amen l
_ 4‘0» .
- 'Dean-Sy-i‘ftflwrote' the following epigram
on they was; 5 H ‘
‘ ‘ o are little airy creatures
; .Allfifdifl‘srent voice, and features ;
-0né‘o£~ us in glass is set,
' " ‘ I as you‘ll find ill jet ;
1. 9 .‘ beniai‘seeipun.
.. :And the'fourth-u box within ;
' ' If the‘nfth-yén shdnld pursue,
hamster-.113. 0.0m you.
-... $5.33“? ‘ - 7'
In the January number ofthe North Amer-g
{can . rugs,- MrJ’artpu attempts, toestimate’
the p‘ersbitiil‘chtiracter and political services
of~ Daniel Webster. . The artical contains sev-'
fife} ightér passages oldescription and anec-
‘ ..fD‘s‘nitewasth'esicklyboy oi the Webster
family. anfiswfif’tkétéfore sent to represent it:
atthencsd'emy. He was principally distin-T
gnishdd mould hick ofskill in shOOtin‘gEqui I ;
reis, hatching trOuhand lighting cocks. _;ni_s§
mother said fhs't'th’e'LOy would make some-i
thing (KNOW-198i shscould not tell which};
butahls fathom-while he had his fears for Eze-f,
kiel, retrial-e that Daniel would make any
wayiir'i'i'he world. Nevertheless, he learned-E
littlg M39190“. , V . .
“His father’tl'ssw-In'ill he used to say, was 3
the real scII'OOI'oPhifi yOIIth. When he had
set-thereon hnddurnedion the Water there
would he tithecn minutes ;of tranquilityvbeiore
the log again required his attention, during
whichihe mlfindaliaotb’ed knowledge. "We
had so few bucks,"~he records in the exquisite
fragment of abtobiogira'pliy he has left us,
What to read them Ouccor twice was nothing.
' At college he Iead‘much more than he
studied. .IIe got. along best with Latin.
Greek he did not like; mathematics were his
aversion. [Ie humorously wrote to a fellow.
student, soon after leaving college, that "all
first he knew about ceremonies, arches or
evanescent'sublenses might be collected. on
the pupils Of a-gnat’s eye without making
him-wink." At college, in fact, he was sim-
ply an omnivorous reader, studying only. so
much as to pass master in the recitation
room. A I "
For all that, he was the foremostbman of
class. Mr. Purton writes:
“Hisletters of this time, as well as thcrec-
ollcction of his fellow students, show him the
easy,-humoro'us, rather indolent and strictly
COrrcct'“good'fellow," whom professors and
c‘ompsn‘ions equally relished. He browsed
much in. the college library, and had the hub-
itflof'btinging to bear upon the lesson of the
hohrjthe utorinstion gathered in his miscel-
laneous reading—a practicethatmuch enliv-
anstheunmotghly rot reciistion.’ The half-
ozenf'yéu . yo. ispsrticu or set, it' appears,’
luns'ed themselves upon resembling the ear-
{Christmas in having all. things in comm‘on.
hello“ ,to‘ rise in;the_*m_orn_in —and he
mustb'avegbeén smearly . riser: in eed. who
wasp Lheforo, ; Daniel: Webst‘er—wdrched
hiring .inths best which, the united apart-
ments alibi-(led -" the next made the best se-
lection from w .ELWMSIBSI. jand the last
was 1.1.5991: if be found In enough to justi-
fy'bisgsppesranoe m thec appel.. Therelat-
erOf this-pleasant‘rcmniscenco adds, that" he
waso'fi” posiiessor of an eminently, res-
pe , . _, veranda costly article of res-
picndsnt‘dustre. It was'missing one day,
could not be found, and mm given up for
lmt , Several - weeks after ”friend Dan"
returned‘from a distant two, When- he had
been leaching school, wearing the lost beav-
er; ”‘a‘iiil "rulicving its proprietor from the
necessity of covering his head with a battered
and lung discarded but of felt flow like
the, [9.9.14in W ouster. of later years, who never
cauiarscqaiie the'sense mum and 1mm sup:
posed to be the basis of civilization l"
.GETTING UNDER WAY.
Mr. Psitoo continues;
“Dai’iiel Webster, scboolnmslcr and law’-
siudem w is assuredly one Of the most infer-
estiug of characters. Pinched by poverty, as
he igllsms, llll his very bon- s acbcil, inking
outfii‘sincunie by a kind of labor that he
always loathed ((copying decds,) his shoes
lclllllg in ifi’itT water~ merely, but"pebles and
stones,"—-flltber_, briiiher, and himself some-
' " {Sift/763cm”, all donned at
»‘y:tl_.i,é<awfiting,,to one another
. as nevut'i‘cli'es's: as. jovial a
'_ filly iii‘New.3EIiglaiid. H't'iw
_l.iouate' his létleis to his
He writes .10. one soon alter
young II‘I
leaving ci 1 __ YWllulsldrsllquuire
how 1 pr . ‘in'the iii-ticl'eu.lf‘-,ciisli.;3._tiuely,
finely ! \medici'e‘in Jailtlfiy’f'wnh n _
. and a few ’r'as‘call ,,._cOilut-
eh ,ws: awn-Obligztl to sell
’ nitiie primeds. Still
struiteneflfo #33”? sold my“ watch and
made a infirm " ‘t, me, where. my friends
supplied ufe wl 'dnotlieriliilrsc and another
horse, wat
ers in my, , ‘
my liOIscERIIQfilivgéo
- watch. My horse is sully-Quin, and my
watcbgoes, _I expect, this week; thus you
seasiow'rlzlllyt up‘cash.” How like him l".
Mr. Parti’m'lias Collectedrsevérai instances
of this poverty. He alsp flight, in this period
a reii‘ia'rkablc illustf'uliOn Oftlinf. vucillfilon
audidcpendcncewhicli lie affirms were char-
. acteqristic of Webster. Certainly, it ‘was only
byihe‘rcsomfc persuasion of wise friends that
he was kept to the study of the law.
Mr. Purtou says 2
“His modesty Apdhéyillesc: innocent days
is iiiOisi to ng-io “Militias.- Al‘cr a long
IIIIEI'IMIfiQOD "rilw'l'i'fill'l'ed' in his , twen-
mm Y9?“ ‘wgkpii , oge'irialf' at intuit-r-
log t e Ill'w. “Ill prosecute the profession,
1 pl“ admixzztnilifvizm {against templa-
tioiistv Tsrillleswiud -.I . dismiss . those lights
of eminence" which ,tlnlbilIOII, inspired and
fostered. To bc.=honcsi',.toincapable, in be
f‘iitliful horny. elimit and my ct-msclence, I
critically" ‘ pe"wlll‘.bc‘n‘ly'flrsi endeavor"
flowoxiccedingly.i'iston'islieigl wouldihe affec-
tiouu _ 7!.llavei‘lbce‘n,i£thcy«could have
look rward forty yca’rs',“snd;scen thetim—
id law’stiule'i’it Secretary «it-.Smic, Mid his
ardent file o-imr’ado a clcik'io'Jliu’ftililpwrl-
nvent! ' igiyseeuiedcg'un‘i minus {In 1845
they had grown scalaruiiartlllntgztlie exllfil-
lau' Bingiiam Writes t'O'chstcr as to a dem~
' "flie‘tllbllient, crushing ;
\T
“Before leaving Boston he wrote to his
friend Blush-mi: “If I am not earning my
III'B‘NI anilhcbm-si: lll exactly'n‘im' rlays'uficr
inv admission i shall ceiliinly be it Innk-
i'upl ;" and so, ind: c-l, it proved. Willi-great
difficulty-lie “lib-cu" eighty-five dollars :is a
capital to begin buisness with, mid this great.
sum was immediately lost in its lrii_iisil by
stage. To any other young man in his s tim-
tics-such a'5t-ulauiity would have been, for
‘ ‘ ' but this young mull,
indifferent to molt-m as to luem, informs his
brother tliatlic can in no conceivable way
replace the money, cannot therefor pay for
the books he had bought, believes he is caril-
ing his daily bread, and as tO ilie loss, he has
"no uneasy sensations on that account. ‘ 2
concludes his letter with an old song, begin-
ning :
“ To} (is dol, do] de dol, di do], . .
.I‘ll never make money‘my idol,“ '
“Soon after this leticr Was writicn be 908-,
88d a Sunduyin Portsmouth, and Wes shown
in the minister’s (Dr. Buckminslcr) . pcw.
Miss Bucknlinster was struck with his ap-
pearance, and on her return to the phisouagc
spoke of the "reinarknble stranger. A fcw
days after the remarkable person came to live
in the neighborhood, and was soon introduc-
ed to the minister's fimil as Mr. Daniel
Webster from Franklin, cw Hampshire,
who was about to open a new ofllcc iii Ports-
mouth. Hesoou endeared himself to every
person in the minister‘s circle. and to no one
more than the minister himself, who, among
other selviccs taught him the art of preserv-
ing his health. The youugiuau, like .fhe old
clergyman, was an early riser, up With the
dawn in summer,and long before the down
in winter; and both were Out doors with the
sun, each at one end of a long saw, slitting
wool for an appetite. The joyous, uncouth
singing and shouting of the new comer
aroused the late sleepers. Then in to break-
fast, where the homely, captivating humor of
the young lawyer kept the table III a roar,
and detained every Inmate. “Never was
there such an actor lost to the stage," Jerc-
miah Mason, his only rivaluscd to say, “as
he would have madc.’ " 5
Hrs COLLIsION WITH RANDOLPH.
“One of the minor triumphs Of Mr. Wei:-
sler’s early Congressional life was in his con-
quest of the heart of John Randolph. _ In the
course of a debate on the sugar tax, Ill 1816,
Mr. Webster had the very common ‘ fortune
of Offending the irliscible member from Vir-
ginia, and Mr. Randolph, as his custom was,
demanded an explanation (.l the offensive
Words. Explanation ' was. refused by. the
‘meinber lliiilrMassachIIScus'. wlici'culipii Mr.
Randolph demanded “the satisfaction which
his iilsulicil fi-el'iiigs required." Mr. Web,-
sler‘s ri-pl} in this pre-posici‘i'>us dt'lll lllLl was
everythiuu rt ought to have b on. lic io'id
Mr. Rillirln'pli iliiil III'. liml iiu light in :in i-x2
the deinaii-i m-rc such as to forbid il- high-g
concede-I m u mutter-OIcourtesy. IIe «limit-ti,
too, the I‘iyli: In call him It) lli-t fit Id fut.“ hat
he might idem-c to consider an iiisuli '0 his
feelings, although he should be “always prci
pared to r. prl in n suiiubie manner ‘llll: agi
gressiou of any man who may presume upon
such a refusal. The eccentricVirginiun was
so iuuch pleased with Mr. Webster‘s bearing:
on this occasiOn, that be manifested u partic-
ular regard for hiin, and pronounced him a
very able man fer a Yankee."
How IIE LOOKED IN THE IIAYNE DEBATE.
“But eveu'thc artist was apparent in all.
.that he did, and particularly in the dress
which he wore. At that time, ill his tony-
eighth year, his hair was still as black as nil
Indian’s and it lay in considerable masses
about the spacious dome of his forehead. ilis
form had neither the slendei'uess of his youfh
nor the elepli-ant'ine magnitude of the later
years; it was fully, but finely, dewloped, illi-
posing and stately, yet not wanting in alert-i
ness and grace: NO costume could hovel
Ibsen bettbr suited to itihan his blue-coat and:
glittering giltbuttons, his ample yellow waist-
coat, his black trousers, and snowy (ii-avat.
It was in some degree, perhaps, owing to the
elegance and quaintucss of" his dlcs< that,
while the New England men among his heap.
crs were moved to the fears, many southern
members, like Colonel Benton, regarded the
. speech merely as a Fourili-Oldiily oration;
delivered on the 6th of January.”
DECAY.
“We heard one of the lustof his out-Of-
door speeches. II was near Philadelphia, iii
1814; when he was stumping ilicsiulc for
Henry Clay, and when our youthful feelings
Were warmly with the hero of his speech,
What a disappointment!
pompous and pointless it seemed!
-
Nor
playing a part, our help sayiug'to ourselves,
not sincere in this: he is u liumbilg." And
when, some years later, we saw him prc cut
himself'beforc a large audience lll :i‘slufc not
far removed from intoxication, and muniblc
incolicrcilcelor ten minutes, and when, inlthe
course of the evening, we saw him make a
great show of approval whenever the clergy
complimented, the impression was renewed
the man had expended his sincerity,and that
nothing was real to him any more except
wine and office. And then such were the
might and majesty.of‘ his presence, that he
seemed to fill and satisfy the pcopleb incre-
ly sitting there in an arm chair, like upitcr,
in a spacious yellow waistcoat with-two bot-
tles of Madeira under it.”
' ms RELIGION.
“He had no religion—not the least tinct-
ure of it; and he seemed at last, in his deal-
in with individuals, to have no conscience.
W at he called his religion had no effect
whaLever upon the conduct of his, life; it
made him go to church and talk_piou_sly,gpufi
the clergy, and “patronize Providence"—,no
more. He would accept retaining fees,and nev-
er look into‘ the bundles of papers which ac-
companied them, in which were enclosed the
liopcs‘and the fortune of noxious households.
He would receive gifts of money. and toss in-
to his waste-paper basket tllc list of the giv-
,ers without having glanced at. its contents;
thus defrauding them Of the only recompense
_ in liispower togrant, und~the onlypneahcy
iwisbed. Itshockcd him if his secretary came
thousand people. And yet, such was the
: power of his genius, such the charm Of man-
ner, such the qu'cctiouateness of his natmc,
such the robust heartiness of his t‘lljllylllttlll
of life, that honorable men who knew his
faults best loved him to the. lusl——ilof.:in spite
of them, but partly Ill consequence of them.
, What iil another man they would havepro-
éiiounced atrocious, appeared in him ii kind Of
jgracclulness rollicking llclplt's.“ to resist "_ )-
___A. A... _ _. .._...- _.__A..-_ .—
“A Card to the rublic... '
HE subscriber would inform the public tliathc
has left his former place of business, and has
opened a ' ' ' ' '
New ‘Hair Dressing tit Shaving Saloon
next doci’ to the Norwalk Hotel, where be Is now pre-
pared to do all work in his line of business in the
est manner. He has engaged good assisgmce. and
will do his best to lease his customers ud merit
their patronage: e respectfully solicits the custom
of Ills many friends and the public general] .
5 ' ‘ JOHN DOR ANNS.‘
The [nail Ies .
0f Nor-walk are going {into ruptures about
Coburu’s Washing dc Bleachiuglf'luid.
It lsjust what they have always needed in the laun-
dry, No mechanical agency is necessary with llils
Fluid to make the clothes perfectly clean and \vllllc.
Even washing-boards are of no use now. Dinetioiis
on each Bottle. J. G. LEEDS & C0,, Stamford.
Cane Seated Chairs
of every description
RE—BOTTO‘M ED,
Orders left with C. B. D‘AIITOVI‘S. South Nortvnlk,
will receive prompt attention. ' ‘ " " 6
; BEMIS’ ; ,
Double root-Power Pump.E
lflilenled Aug.01h1864 Ik-ivxueilJan. i. 1865,
The pert recommendation for labor-saving machine‘s
~lll this age of inventions in that they provie \Vcll.
This machine pumps from 10 to 3'! gallons per
minute, they are 5 ll)pl_t:,dll[;t_bjf:.,W.Ql‘l$Jei'y easy. and
do not freeze. _ Belugmade ofiwood they are not li-,
able to corrode, rust. or in any ‘lwa‘. impart an‘ un-
pleasant flavor‘; and can 'bc ‘repalr‘c‘i at a trifling i-x-
Teiige. Samples of this Pump caiLbc seen at the fol—
: owma places; South VNorwalk PluniligMill ; near
the, Note! iii Westport; at E. Raymond‘s )lflCC,"
Cranberry Plain,und at Cyrus Morgan‘s North ilimi
Manufactured and sold by Z. M. COMS’I'OCK South
Norwalk. Allordcrs promptly attended to when
accom nlcd by the depth of the well, measuring;
from t e platform down. ‘
TESTIMONIALS.
In regard to chis’ Pump, lcan say that is an i-x-
cellcnt Pump. works cosy, (loos not froi-ze, or got
out of repair, nndnrc very durable, I had ii good
force pump taken out and one of his put. in ; where
no; one has a huge stock to water they are; almost
in lspensablc. - . FAIINSWORTH. Newbiirg, Vt.
The Bomb" Pump is it good Pump ; I have one. that
was made three years ago. it works-‘ well. I can
pom for‘thlrty head of cattle, what water they want
It a by. In ten inii_iilf.i.-u_ l have tried four 01' five
kin_(ls and the BIEII'IIS Pump is the best; I ever used.
. MINER IIOWLAND, I‘uden, Vt
w
UBBER Boots and so}... for: Men, lia-
dies and Children’s use, at .
igud.
S, E. OmsTEAD & Co’s.
plailutiou, null iliaf tin: 'teiir‘pci' null styl - of :-
Ilow poor and-
,could we resist the iiiipi'ession that be was
as we turned to leave the scene, "This man is ,
fIO the dinner-table in a frock coal, and lie 1
would himself appear drunk «before three '
, gpagcs, 100 fine illustrations on wood or
:Clsolce Flowers and Vegetables, 3
' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
WWWORLDWMUTUAL
Life Insurance Company,
117 Broadway, New York, -
Board of Directors.
1. II. FRO’I‘IIINGI'IAM.
GEORGE L. WILLARD.
()mvnii lI. GORDON. II. E. I’IERREPONT.
S. B. CiiiTTENDEN. GEORGE F. TIIOMAE.
PETER C. CORNELL. JonN HALSEY.
H011. .WM. KELLY.
WM. S. TIsDALn. Tnon'As T.‘ Buchuv.
GIL. L'. BEECKMAN. HENRY A. SWIFT.
Jos. A. SPRAGUE. JAMES H. PRENTICE.
RUFUS R. GRAVES. H. MEssENOER.
ALEX. .V.‘»BLAKE. GEORGE L. Nicnons.
JAMES S. Novas. J. W. FROTHINGHAM.
WM. C. FOWLER. WILLIAM C. SHELDON
S. B: CALDWELL. OLIVER 'S.'CARTER.
N. S. BENTLY. LEWIS B. LODER.
WM. P. PRENTICE. JOHN T. B. MAXWELL
J. H. FROTIIINGHAM.EZBA P. PRENTICE.‘
HON. STEP’N TABER.BENJAM1N HICKS.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE L. WILLARD,
0. H. GORDON, Vice President
0. W. PLYER, - Secretary and Actuary
A.‘W. ROGERS, Medical Examiner at Oflicc
J. CRANE, M. D. Consulting Physician,
Brooklyn. . ..
W. P. PRENTICE, Att’y &. Counsellor, 20
; Wall 8!. . .
This Company, now fully organized, hav-
ing complied with the laws of N.Y.Stafe,_and
deposited 100,000 'Of its on ital, with tlleiSu-
perinteudent of the Insur nce Department
for the security of its policy-holders, is now
prepared to issue the various kinds of poll-
Gifts on as favorable couditiOns as those of
any other Company. _
Dividends increase with the age Of the
Policy. l
-.Non-,purticipating rates are lower than
those of any Company in the World. 3
Losses paid in thirty days after due notice
and proof of death. . ' ‘ 4'
- Liberal arrangements fugtde ;i_n ,regalrd to
travel?” ' “ ’
One-third of the amount of premium willI
A. A. IAO\\'.
SAMUEL W ILLE'I‘S.
‘<
President
Liberal arrangements made with good
Agents. ,_
FIRE .'. FIRE 1 FIRE ll
. ’ DELAYMAKESTHE
DANGER. Till now
Fires have only been
met by means too dila-
tory, too late late, and
too cilmbrous. The
time lost. in sendingvfor
an engine and getting
it. into working order
,7 has too often proved it
fatal delay. The 1175c
. . ‘ linguisher, a self-acting
portable 'Fire Engine, is inexpen-
sive, and so simple in its construction that
the mere turning of a cock puts it into full
action. .Warranted harmless to life, health
and property. Always ready for instant use.
So portable that a man carries it without
hindrance to active exertions. For Manul
factories, Warehouses, Railway Dcpots,PubAi
lic Buildings, Hotels and Private Residences
it is indispensable, and for steam and sailing
Vessels it is as vitally necessary as a life’
boat or life presenter. It occupies but little'
space, contains a chemical liquid(perpetuaily.
renewable,) and is equally efficacious at. any:
lapse of‘time.SO simple that a boy can charge
or manage it. Sand for a circular. Address, ';
AMERICAN FIRE, EXTINGUISHER 00.3
46 CONGREss Sr, BosTON.
AGENTS. WANTED F01}
"The History. of the Warbetvifeeu the:
States—tracing its origin, causes A
and teSIJIlB."
BY . 5
lion Alexander II. Stephensd
" ‘ ' AND FOR THE i
LIFE, ,LETTERS and SPEECHES OI
HON. ALEXANDER H. STEVENS.‘
BY HENRY CLEVELAND.
Send for Circdlar. and see our terms. '.
Address, ‘NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
118 Water Street, Boston, Mass.
North American Steamship Company, .
OPPOSITION LINE T0
California via Nicarauga,
' EVERY 20 DA v.9, _
Willi Passengers, Freight, and U. S. Mails.
On the following First-Glass Sleamsliips:
0n the Atlantic Ocean Connect on Pacific Ocean
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, AMERICA.
SAN FRANCISCO, MOSES TAYLOR.
NICARAGUA, NEBRASKA,
DAKOTA. .NEVADA.
Passage and Freight at Reduced Rates.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK.
January 10th and 301h1867April 20th
Feb‘y " 20th ' “ May 10th and 30th
March 10thand30tll, j‘ June 20th
And ,every twenty days thereafter, leaving on
Saturday prcVious whena Regular Sailing
Day_ comes on- Sunday. For further infor-
mation app] to the NORTH AMERICAN
SZEAMS P 6'0.
WM. H.‘WEBB, President, 54 Exchange
Place, N Y
H
.D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent, 177 West
St., corner Warren N. Y.
LAWRENCE & RYAN, No. 10 Broad
St., Boston, Agents for New England States
- .. ’ ~ ' ‘ssnu Arm; HALLEPATENT
shade. Usual size sleuth mail
, , ' for . 35 cents.- ” AG ,NTS
lWKN’I‘ED: Address, THOMAS HALL,
I Bergen, N. J. . .
. FOR ’ SALE,
gState and lenly Rights, of J. B. CAPE-
; th‘éls’for Bedsicads and Pianos. Fog;
,1 cu
Philadelphia, Pa.
:1
0F - .:
SEEDS and FLORAL GUIDE Rival.
,Isho‘yvf'pUblislled. It contuinsncarly 100
, _ 4 AND ., . »_
I A BEAUTIFUL COLORED FLOWER PLATE,“
jFIN EST FLOWERS and VEGETABLES
grown, with full and plain directions forcul
'ture. , '
’ WSeilt Illillll who (I
for‘l5 cents—not. half the cost. Sent free to»
‘all my custoiucrs’of 1866 without. being-of-
tiered. JAMES VICK, Rimbester, N.'Y. w,
HE ADVERTISER‘S GAZET'I‘ I, pub.
3 'lislled at Boston, Mass.,.is the only pub:
‘licatiou Of its kind if) this coiiniry. II. «of...
trains inlormufion indispensable IOCVEI‘)’ Ad:
vertiscr. Subscription price One dollar per
year in advance. Specimen copies, 10 cents.
.DELICIOUS.
DR. AMOS JOHNSON’ Amer!
iettn Tooth Powder is the CREAM-
,OI all preparations for the TEETH. For
equal. It is the only, ilenlrifiec, whiclyah 8
been used and cOiliIiiebdcil {or 25 years ' y
eminent. Professors of Chemistry lIlltI Medi-
cine. Prepared by an experienced Dentist.
8073Eusl.12l.lISl.-m Y. I’Iici' no com-s?
' For sale by Di‘uggists. GEO. C. UOODWIN
&CO., WEEKS & POTTER, M. S. BURR
_& 00., Wholesale Agents, Boston, Mass.
Winter Employment.
, and Expenses
- 200 l or Monllr Paid Male
or Female Agelllu lo iiili'oducc a new
and useful iiivcnlinn, absolutely needed in
cv‘ery‘liouschold. - Agents preferring to Woik
on commission can call) $20 lo$50 per
day. For particulars address
W. G. Wilson & 00., Cleveland, Ohio.
Olt'l‘ABLE STEAM ENGIN ES, AND
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS; Whoa-test
and mosi complete in use "
@‘(lircillurs sent on application.
WOOD db MANN, Steam Engine C0. .
. ' UTICA, N. Y.,
:inil;96-.Maiilcn Laure, New York.
Ivins’ Patent Han- Grimpers,
For Crimping and Waving Ladies Hafiji’. 1V0
Ileal reqmml in using them. Ask your Store-
keeper for them. lflie does not keep them,
write to the Manufacturer, E. lVINS, Sixth~
St. &Columbian AVenue., Philadelphia.
EFINGIIAMTOWNSEND ‘ '
s-.
in.
be loaned the policy-holder when desired.’ ; z
_ _BURNER. Canlightand trim .
: ,WIIIIOIIL removing chimney. Or -
SWELL & CO., Celebratetlg-Glass Casing. . -
ars addich.as above Box 080,111: Os,- f
Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue ,
Ifor frontis iece. Also (lcscr lilo s Of ‘
D II n the are hereby forbid harboring ortrusiing him on my £_
csirc, postage punt, ‘1
3 Tot mfi'pbdlel‘aurl [Willy pirlflel 'qf-No'n: ,
‘ ..- _.........- ‘ (4
L- ., ...,‘1..v::i.-.,i
f - géhp'pllcatlon' of’JA‘REWN‘. ’OLMSTE \D_"“r ‘
‘ Ridgefleld, Connecticut, respectfully showetli : ‘
- .That he islawful Guardian to EUGENE N Rosco. a
‘ tit twoac s i'e‘or less bogn‘ded‘Nm gr
,hé agaafififellgeab : Easie'rftlh Its orig“)!
rcli‘csliioriiic mouth arresting do: ' :
In I a my ntld unproductive; thatIlicavailsthereol'are wanted for ;
impultingzi delightful fragrance. if has no amen“, rt,,nuilnte_nancea “daemon 0mm m. :
‘ ‘ut'it'wviii-uéiror’jt ic advdmnge oI'i-aid Mf— =
in}; L
‘rea— '3
refore [
._ araiesihfe'to be sold, "
or‘ilome_bfher mi-ct person to .
iscllthesame, pursuant tolhe statute in such case i
-.*.:.v. .OI“.
"W. H ”'S'WillllIS’ ._
. .» FASHIONABLE
T A I L O R I N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
.- ;» ,-.> jflfh’til-I' ‘ .~ -A—
v} kslcdfin}.
, uthNo
I fikceps Ability on likinti, the
LATEST
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
atoms, , '
,CasSIMERES, ..
VESTINGS,
HATS,
“cars,-
j . ~4GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTlSSllUliNlSHlllllGUDDS
2";1’”; 3,"?
Also
TRUNKS,’
i “AMER “Gill , w
I .. nil-"UMBRELLASJc,
Has now on hand one of the best and most
3 :12“. :1 Tourists? .sssi‘lrlineilis Ill-15) ; .
'7, i-" y,
~ Gentlemen 8 Kid Gloves,
ever brou ht into Noi'walk, and in future in'
tends to Mfitmficsfihnmmost Fashion'
able stock Of Goods ill Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the lamest Cash Prices.
- Gents are iilviteiltp call’antl: cxaillinf-fnur
Goods and Prices, 'ch knolv' u/c can sail.
'bne'of the best Catteré in the Co'uuty is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
t u r. I. .- AA ' , .-
A lar e and varied assortmennpf lancy
‘WflKfi‘GC’AIIE .. r: I" ',: ' " ;
.1.>..—-———-— .
CHILDREN'S ‘
illlllgflllllill'lilllll.
' NE of tile findsf, largest and
pletcassottm‘enfs of 3
Childrens Clothing, Ready Made
ever shown in'tllis vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Nor-
~.W_alk,iand can be bought at very reasonable
prices. They are made up in'the latest
styles, from_ the best of material. Also, a
filll and complete stock of
cells; Rendy'MlIae Clothing
most.“ com-
,. - x— ‘ an-d » : ' . ‘ ' '
’Fn‘nc‘ ”’i‘shinjg ‘G‘loodé,
at fair prices. Call uild‘examine.
. , - .7 . , :WM. H: SWORDS,
3t34 ' " “ Soufh‘No‘fwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
A SWOEDS’
annotating library- __
- Titus Nov-smegmagonth Not-wink. iThe sub-
. 'scrlberllas‘ made hugs additions to llls‘Circuls-
ting Library and invites t e patronage of the pub-
lic ;hc intendstoincreasethe.number of books as
fast as the enter rise'will warrant? He has also
constantly on he a good assortment of Stationery,
Boo g Papers;.8choolr-Book_s, Slates,‘Pencils,‘Pens,
Peeks Books,» &c. The atron‘s eiofthe‘ public i!
solicited. A. Si 0RDS, onth Norwalk.
Important to .EOusekeepers.
1,2.vEOETABLE.=-OIL..
KE1012 Chen ness and br‘lll‘
e
. , cy unsurpassed. It is
{vanilla calv‘elthcs rfbettermndiaafer'Jhsn
rosene i, can be .used in any ordinary Lamp
with the Light House Burner, the only safe and eco-
‘nornicat Burner-unnee.‘ [031 an See for ourselves.
O CELIA » . ,, ,
tf52 ' Agent for Norwalkdthiclnlty. ‘4
_ . “53‘1“ $115.1“? '-
u‘aouro still-mu:
librarrlriziél..
.:. ‘ 'Ii': ; "A4. I: ) :Ii
Firogprgofgpurablé :a'nd Light
- Mums mm
fl .
Canaan.
. A'Nb“ :ls'i...
-' miss PERFECTIIYI-gmnfrq3; . :3
GEORGE R-sz-IIEWATER, -,
., ”orwnlk Hotel,Agent for-Licensee.
‘ OMEBYI‘Tsfas-fsg ~
sNétfié,-s - 57-2: i:
my wife Sallie M , as I shall pay no ebts of her
,. ERWOO
icontrncting from this date. . A. J SH
-‘ Fairflcld, Feb; “Mill, I867.
l ' (3.110 "
.O’IIISIIIZU x yi‘gl‘hnfilfinyéofidhsflis
Brown, having run away from me all persons
lil's
of his contractin
truss snow'i'v'.
; account, as I wil
ism
lpuy no debt-I
't *"I' ‘_ i. ‘.‘1
Poundi'idgc, Feb: "lath, 13m.
‘ three acres, more or less, with the buildln s thereon
istunding, and bounded Northern by Inn of Jane
' Scott and
“ High
3 Jchiel‘“ way; and;
Ill
, mour, deceased, and William M. oyt. Sdu'tberly by
lEibei-t t guy. he” . and
m.,...urggm .. a. . .I la Assesses:
And he further says, that tliecstateis at Present
3 nor and
{nor toe the timing dinve lheavuilsu
.-tola . rfie ,In on WEED?“
a’sons le cause or sellfiig lie same. Is the
l prays the Court-,to orderrsid
3 and to empower hiin
. ll d f0,lded. 7 _,_r: 1',
: Tmfirl’sflmum 12...; 1
‘ JAREDN‘ OLMS'I‘EAD, Ullnrdlan',
' OnnifiW—lThat-tbe‘fol‘cgnfilg
_ and determined at the Probate
. on th
1 and fl
wcehl
. tate lies, three weeks successive]
5b csaid time. d
3395 .“..-.!.."..-'G
assi “'i .1.- . ,x... . .,
. W, ””0355.“ PAYEIQEE Judge, 3
aluminum; Stu... ' _.
= 'I‘IIOMPSON’S VETO for the
diet: in Norwallr
y,st least six weeks
, rOSaof Chilhlsins, a
2 surizwsdzi m? saggy co Jig-mum's}.
2..
manuals
The t-ubscril1 er iliikgils pri‘t‘lcEituiinivitlhgxpubllc-aw
cationic v n can ex on veassurdmsnt f
; HOEIDAYII'II sills. compnsiighpiésgfi-uyfig
“and Hymn Books, in varied styleu‘n d’llln' high:
r
.‘ other eminent artists. printed in the thrust sly e,sn
elegantly; u " RP , IE 'Mllllll W
Games and uzz es ‘ Reticules Po‘rtf
Desks” “tr‘flgdpwmui’ let: Books,
Knives, ran s lctnres,sn lnexhaustable supply
of illustl- ‘ “larder-Eula children.
, .- _ a? are
Call and examine. A. SNL CK, Gazette Building.
‘ ‘23
. :5 1C.- girtiii 1".“
'.-I‘.... ._ ,3,
4...}. 3'.i‘.‘>.i;§...i. ..'.-.u_-:. a -U. ‘ ' '
v E RYCHEA P - Swim” "
i a. ' ~ 1 ' .e r.” .
r - ~ BANDS, use». 301' ‘erine E
F ednnd sold by IIIaLEfifiQTWI'IVI‘. l
: IIIEREBY forbid all persons harboring or trusting
iMiuorbel in tosuidflistr ct ,d _ lid M].
inori 6?? .' - _div @gfiyl’g"&fiyp=
,IOWIIID%§SCN e maintekylngifiiltonflfid
District, to wit: one tract of land in quantity twenty ;;
land of’Jinlli‘KiGrny,’ ~Easterly by High- '
.way sndland orJehicl fiasco, Southerly, by lsndof .
_ » esterlyby‘l'and of i
’ > Sylvester Rnsco ; also one other tract of land in unn-
ittf AMERICAN ORGANS. ,
{District qy‘Nm-walk‘. Probate Court, st. February ‘
virgin iEnt'iOfi" he heard
lililfldlklififilcé A
choice Gift Books illnstratedby Gustave Dore and .
flies, Writing l.
IRON AND STEEL,"
A’gr’lcii-luiial' llll'pldlllflllls,
Pilll‘lelliSinNllilWGLASS
£10., dun, GU...
At lowest Cash Prices.
-.__._4.‘..... -.____.
,i a. 1,
Locks, dead. rim, and lnnrticc, all kinds.
Latches. rim, mortice, all kinds.
lfiggpp, gSilver5_‘ Plated, ; Porcelain. and
Mineral. '
Nullmcut, pressed, wrought and horse.
Cutlery, Table and pocket, large
gassfijhi-rizfg {tr-:22 4—,.i ..
GMNIH', ‘I able and single barrel.
qutglngdtevolvers and single barrels.
i..:L
ass’t.
~.
[you and Steul, full assortment of sizes
..~. .“nilliimliz. . . V. ,
Can-Inge springs, Axles, bolts
lclips, &c., ($le “t 2: ‘ _ , .
an):
a 3“.
assortment. -
Paints and Oils, or the best manu-
factures.
ALSO
A NEW, SAFE,
PLEASAN'I‘.CIIEAPaua
B Ri'I'L‘L‘IA NT LIG HT,
The altcuiitm of the public is called to
atentcd
en:
the new p
55;;
SENE OIL,
RED ERG.
which will not smoke, smell-or explode and
give A soft plen’sani‘ligh‘t'far'supcrior' to Ker-
osene Oil. It can be burnt in any Kerosene
lamp by simply using one Of Marcy’s Gas
Tube burners. Ils cost is about the some
per gallon as Kerosene Oil, while the same
quantity of Oil will prod ucc much more light.
The subscriber is sole agent for the sale of
W. C. STREET.
Bethel and Danhury.
Nov. 19th, 1866. ’
Lyon’s Stump and Rock Digger
. BAUGH’SRin' Bone Super Phosphate
ments, Iron and Steel,Window Glass,Piiiuts,
Oils &c.,~__w‘llolesalc and retail by“. -
Sept. 1st, 1866. W. c. STREET.
Dissolution“ Co-Partnershsp
HE Co-parlnership heretofore existing
- underthe name and firm of FINNEY
' BROTHERS is this day dissolved by mutual
consent: All accountsof the late firm will
be adjusted by F.” F: Finuey.
GEORGE L. FINNEY,
FREDERICK S. FINNEY
Norwalk, July 3d, 1866. 3128
, Notice.
LL persons having unsettled accounts
with tile latc'firln of FINNEY BROTH-
ERS, aic requested to call and settle the
same with me immediately, at our Old stand
No. 3 James‘ Block, when: I shall cmstiiluo
the business of the late Finney Brothers, ill
dispensing to the public
Choice Family Groceries,
as cheap as can be obtained anywhere in
to'w'n. Thankful for [he libcrul patronage
and many invorsbcstowcd upon us during
the past year, I trust for aconiinunnce of the
Same. FREDERICK F. FIN N EY.
Norwalk, July Gill, 1866. .
FHBNITURETJJRNITURE
AT THE
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
NEAR TIIE UPPER END on MAIN. ST.
The subscriber has the largest assortment
. of Household Furniture in this County, con-
. sisting ofChambcr suits of all kinds,Bureaus,
Sofas, Lounges. Tote-a-Tctes, Card Tables,
' Marble top pier Tables, Centre Tables, Ex-
tmsion Tables, Chairs and Rockers of all
. i
Looking Glasses, Picture
_ Frames, and everything else in the Fur-
niture line, .
Cheap 'For Cash !
REflAlflmtprofiipt-ly done by expo
;rieilced workmen.
1 Undertaking,
“ A large lissoriincfit of COFFINS,Of the best
materials conslnnily on hand. Slironds,car~
ll'iages, Hearse, and everything necessary for
Jim burial ol the dead, furnished cheaper
than can bcobiaiiled elsewhere.
ELBER'I‘ ItA YMON D.
LL kinds Of Fruits, Foreign and Domes
lic, Green, Diicdjurid in Cans, ati
l'lOLMES’S
OO'I‘S and SHOES of cvel'y description
Elwin-at 3. EJ Ill‘NlS'I‘ EA lllufi» (HTS,
Glorious News.
i-‘Uli‘ fl. FEED,
:iuuait, .‘vIOLASSES,
I BUTTER, TEAS,
ROCK SALT, &c.. cheaper than ever
3 We are receiving an entire new supply of .
GROCFJH'I EC.
L... greaunessegdmeu Dangerossssusu.
S. D. At ll. W. SMITHS’
I
THE AMERICAN ORGANS arc the ONLY REAL
REED ORGANS now before the public. The on];
, Organ llavinglllli REVERBERA'I‘fNG SOUND BO
lor WIND; ._ Sgt—F
.» part to per mm as the .
. witllout_whicli the Organ becomes merely a Melodc-
-0iliil an Oegan Cure. The American (Jr-"ails not
only have the Wind-Chest, or Sound Box, Iliit have
ithc large Organ Bellows, giving power and. great
' steadiness of tulle. Those with their extreme flnc
‘volcinrr of the Reeds and perf’ectin} of the tone,
make Ihcm thoMOST PERFECT URBAN KNOWN.
’ Then, in fineness or workiiumship, tlnisli of action,
and case, they excell all others. These great im-
front rank as the best, 'and command a higher price
than any other iii the market. A carcfhl examination
of them. in Comparison with others, will quickly
show tllhir superiority, -.
. i. 1;; {J 1;} NithN'sTEUCTOR .-
'"_I‘H It} AMERICAN ORGAN,
or organism Parlor Companion ”
Mailed on receipt of 32.00.
Tremont opppslélq
,Wsrerooms :and. Manufactory,
Walthamisq, Bastian, Mass.
this oil in the, following towns viz: Norwalk,‘
N ew, Canaan.- .Wiltou, .‘Reddln'g, sRidccfield,
provcments andi superi‘o’rit .of‘tone andworkmnn- ,
‘ sllip of the AMERICAN 0 CANS place them ill the i
Agricultural Implements, full
of Lime, a splendid article, together with a,
full supply Of Hardware, Agricultural imple-z
. 43's.... 2" as was: sad; shod. ».._x:~:tlil.vs‘t3e. .
sdrnwu iy Two horses, has J‘uslficen received .
' met their equal."—-—BAssml.
“I29“ hgsithcgsnmc, important 3
. minding Board has in a l’i- ‘,
‘ ailo Forte (to give body and resonance of tone) and '
.42
Syracuse, N. .Y. , .
Fire & Life Insuranco' Brokers,
392 Eighth Avcnuc, lllltl 67 Wall Si... N. Y.
SOU’I‘IIE {N LANDS—Great induce-
mcnis offered tO Settlers, in Tracts of 50 to
5,000 Ami-s. All orders left at the residence
OfJ. ll. JClllllllg'Sdll‘ at the Post (lflli:c,Soillli
Norwulk will icccivc prompt attention. ”21
.I. II. JENNINGS. S. 1}. JENNINGS.
“ THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD.”
The Cold REL—Best and
Cheapest of Pens.
MORTON’S -G_Oldl PENS,
The best Pens In the \Vorlcl.
For sale at his IIcadqiiartcrs,NO. 25 Maiden Lane
New York, and by every duly appointed Agent at
the slime prices.
ACatiiloguc, with fill] description of Sizes and
Prices, sent on rccei pt of letter postage.
‘ A. MORTON.
6m47 .
CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK of the City
of New York, N8. 58 BOwui'y, Corner
of Canal St, Six PER CENT INTEREST PAID,
(free from Government tax) On all Sums
from Five to Five Thousand Dollars. inter-
est commeuccs on deposits On the lst of
January, April, July and October, and is
payable in January and July. Bank "open
every day for the reception and payment Of
money, 10 to 3 o'clOck, and also Oil Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday evenings from 5 to
7 o'clock. ' Bunk books in German, French,
and English. GEO. FOLSOM, President.
SEYMOUR A. BUNCE, Secretary. 1y25
Metropolitan Savings Bank,
, No. 1:TnIRD AVENUE,
(Opposite the Cooper Institute.) - "4 NEW-YORK,
NCORRORATED in 1853 by act of Legis-
lature for the safe keeping Of money. Six
per cent. interest allowed on deposns, com-
mencing quarterly in October, January,
April and J uly. Bank open daily, from 9 to
2 o'clock, and on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday, from 5 to 7 o’clock, P. Ill.
lSAAC T. SMITH, Prcs’t.
1y36
W. J. BARNES, Scc'y.
Third - Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of third Avenue anti 26th St., N. Y.
_ ' CHARTER 1864.
Present Amount of Deposits, 2,300,000.
ALL dc Oslts'nlade on or before the not '1 of Octo-
ber, anuaiy, Aprllnud July wrll draw interest
from the 1st of these months. BANK OPEN daily
‘from 10 n. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8 p. In.
Six Pan CENT. interestrallowcd (free from Govegil-
mcnt Tux) onall sums fronl $1 to $1,000
'- PENCER K. GREEN, Pl esidcnt
. RICHARD KELLRY, Secretary. IyS
Evinvnonv WONDERS,
HOW FIFTY CENTS CAN (:0 AS FAR
AS A DOLLAR.
Such people must go to the great Grocery Store of
'1‘. R- AGNEW,
Nos. 260 and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor. Mur-
ray, New York,
and see the piles of Sugar and the stacks of Tea, be-
sides all of the other Ectablcs in the way of Flour,
Hams. Shoulders, Cheese, Butter Lard, Syrup, liais-
ins, Currants etc. besides Candies, Soap, Starch etc.
all to be had '
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE
WORLD.
Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocer House,
WINES AND BRANDIES FOR ll EDICA L USE.
WCut this out and bring it along-g:
Sewing Machines
Positively the only place iii the city where you can
obtain al kinds of
New Sowing _ Machines,
at‘ manufacturers prices, und’whcrc you can exchange
any time within thirty days for any other machine,
without extra charge, ifnot satisfied. All kinds of
Old Machines taken in exchanae for new ones.
SIBLEY A; STOOPS. o. 643 Broadway,
1m9 Corner of Blecckcr Street.
.1867.
IDDLEBROOK’S ALMANACS, for 1867, for
_ sale by A. SELLECK.
Wanted.
SECOND-HAND OX-CAR’I‘. Anyone having
one to soil can find 11- customer by addressing
A. B. BENEDICT, Norwalk, Conn.
ANTED,in excliangcfor goods atom
Store, Geese, Turkey and Hen Fcutli-
ers, Old Iron, Brass, COpper, Zine, Lead,-
I’ewtcr, Beeswax and Rugs, for the which we
will pay the highest market price.
C. &‘E. K. LOCKWOOD Ar. CO.
‘ 0N TON COFFEE POT, every lover of
‘good coffee should have-one. said by
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD tit CO.
URN] NG FLUID at $1.25 per gallon,
also Lamps for the same, at
C. dc. E. K. LOCK WOOD Iii CO.
BRADBURY’S
S U P E R I O 1?.
GraildScalc Piano-Fortes.
VolunIary Testimonials.
“Tliey possessintlic Highesl Degree, all the es-
sentials of a‘ Per eel Piano lv’orle.”—W.\I. MASON.
“BRADnURI's cw ScalcPiuilo Fortes I have ex«
amined mil/l areal care. They are very superim-
inrlrumenls." —GOTTSCIIALK.
“I admire them in the highest degree.”-Gl-:OROE
W. MORGAN.
“ BltADnURv’s PIANos were used at the ‘Convcut of
tile Sacred Heart,‘ in company with tell others.
Their superior emcellewce was fully proveii.”—W.
men.
“ They are the best, Square Piano Fortes I huvc cv-
er played iipOll.——IIARRY SANni-rnsim.“
“After many trials, I find them superior (O ull (ll/L
€1‘.\'.”—CIIAR1.ES FRADEL.
Robert Bonner, Esq., of the N. 1'. Ledger, fllil:l
writes to the Ledger of January 13th, 15166 : “We
bought one of BRADRURY’s instruments last spring,
and after using it for scvcinl months, and hearing
the opinions of some Of the bestjudgcs iii this city——
ersons who have tried it——wcni‘c confldclitlio better
iuno could be made,“
“ As an accompaniment to the voice, [have rarely
“In every particular, as to tone, touch and power,
they are per/ecl.”—RonEnT HELLER.
“ I consider than equal to an y I have sceii."—JNo.
N. PATTisoN
William 8. Bradbury,
4,27 Broonlc Street, N. ‘1'.
HRRBOILE
,i
lli
' IHATE SUEFER‘ED' with OATARR'I'Iquii‘ y yam-s;
;it‘hhdvdcétroyed my voice and puisllliig“—impairctl
lliyivoiceuiid hearing. In six weeks I have been cn-
tii‘ely Ciii‘cd. For humanity’s sake I will Sl‘llil tlic
:l‘eci'pe for the simple remedy used, postage I‘m-c, to
inllnfliicted. Alldrcus, Rev. T. J. Mead, Drawer 1'76.
‘Imfi
MADAME ZADOC PORTE R’S
Curative Cough Balsam,
/' PRICE, 25 AND.50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Best, Cheapest, and Best cfi‘cctusl Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, to. the World has ever produced.
Purely Vegetable‘, contains no MINERALS,
or other I VLETI-IIIIOIJS DRUGS.
The Conn-iv: BALIAII
‘s Warranted, if used no.
cording to Directions, to
CURE in all cases, Coughs,
Colds, Croup, Whooping
Cough. Asthma, and all
affections of the Throat and
Lungs.
Madame Zutloc rorlcr’:
Balsam is A Post-in VEGE‘
Tum: Exrucruan’r, pre-
pared with great care and
scientific skill. from a com-
bination of the best romeo
dies the Vegetable kingdom
affords.
lIs remedial qualities are
based on its power to assist
the healthy and vigorous
circulation of the Blood
through the Lungs.
It eiilivens the muscles
and assists the skin to per-
///////,///4*f'~ ' .
gr/
//////’”-’
\\ form the duties of regula-
§§ ting the heatiof the system,
\\ and iii gently tffrowmg off
§§ the wade substathc: from
' the surface of the o y
\QS‘; It loosens the phlegm, III-
\\§f»‘ duccs t'rce spiltingutnd WIII
»‘ 931% be found very agreeable to
‘ I ‘9 Ilictiistc. It is not a vio-
' " lcllt ri-iucdy.hiit emollient,
warming, searching and etl‘ei-livo; can be taken by the
oldest person or youngest child. -
lfyoti-Iliuie a (700/, if ever so slight, do not flail to
give the Balsam a vial, as the very low price at which
It is sold brings it III the reach of cvcry one, that they
may always keep it convenient for use
The timely use urn 25 cent home will often prove to
be worth one hundred Illlicu its cost
Sold by all Drugglstu.
HALL, a about," nonunion, New York.
it) and 20 COOPER INS'I‘I'i‘ll'l‘l-l, i .
Horse Railway.
Wiitigsirémggtsent.
Leave
Leave Norwalk. So. Normal/l.
u 40 A.iii., N. YOi-leondayS ll 00 A. M.
f. 2?? I: " (Mondays)
7 Sb “ I; 45 A. M.
:5 as “ New Haven. ’1 46 “
0 LE! “ New Haven Ex. 3 m “
10 (ill “ No Train. ll 42 “
10 :lb' “ New York Ex. 10 1t; "
11 00 “ NCWYOI‘I: 11 do “
12 00 AL. N0 Train. 11 19 “
1 111’..\I., New Haven. 12 :10 P. M.
1 3:; " New Haven Ex. 1 31 "
‘3 20 ‘f No Train. . 1 57 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. & 2 35 "
' _ Norwalk Special. 3 12 “
3 21);: ‘f No Train 4 05 “
g a} :2 New Haven Ex. 4 4-l “
o 1-)f “ New York Ex. 5 3. “
5 2;: A New Haven. 5 5'1 “
5 0-) a New York 6 17 “
6 17 “ New Haven. 6 ill") “
0 a: “ No’l‘rnln. 7 17 ‘-
7 1i “ Norwalk Special. 7 37 “
8 00 NO Train. 8 20 “
8 4:7 2: New York Ex. 0 07 “
9 2d New Haven Ex. 9 40 “
E ,v . . .
Dec. 1 001.1360. Du IN Locnwoon, Sup t.
Winter Arrangement.
The N w, Fast Steamboat
NELLY WHITE
CAPT. s. w. MONK,
Will leave NEIV YORK,Picr 37.
From foot of Market Street, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Afternoons at 2 o’clock.
LEAVE NORWALK, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
At 7.45 a. m., on the arrival of the R. R. Trains.
Passage'JS Cts. Excursion Tickets $32!.
El'cz'ghl taken al Summer Bales. ,,
WFi'cight taken-for all Stations on the Danbui'y
Rhilroadmuil delivered from the Boat to tile curs free
0/ carlalge.
[29”. A l persons are forbid trustin the e 1 loss
of this boat on account of the ownersg. mp O)
R. 11“..
'Danbury GI. Nor'walk
Basins . - “ 1
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 10th, 1.0.66.
DAILY TRAINS-
Lpuire [Ia/ibury for Soul/t Norimll'.
Al. 6 80 a. m., 4.15 p. m., Freight Train at. 3 15 p. Ill.
Leave Soul I Norwalk for panbury.
At 9.00 a. m., 11.1 m., 6.33 p. lll.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Soul/i. Norwalk.
At 7.9.111. m., 0% p. m., 6.00 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
. . .
ill: I“
b
N. '2. 6!. N. 1!. RAILROAD.
1860'. 1367.
Commencing December 10th, 1066.
Trains from New [Iavenfor New York.
Accmi.—At 5.30, 6. 30, and 10 00 a. m., 5.00 p. m.
Exrncss—At 9.45 n. m., stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford. “2.05 p, m., (in iconncc‘
tion with Express train from Boston, via Sprinaficld
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamfor . 3.00
p. m., stopping at Bridgeport,Npr\vulk and Stamford
At 4.30 p. m., in connection with Shore Line from
Boston. stopping at Bridgeport, Norwnlk and Stain-
or
The 5.00 p. m., Train receives passengers from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at New Haven.
The 6.30 a. m., and 4.36 p. m., trains receive pas-
senvcrs from the Danbury Railroad at Norivalk.
T c 0.45 a. m., trains receive passengers from the
Hartford Springfield, Can 1 and New London Rail-
roads, at New Invcn, all from the Naugatuck Rail-
road at Bridgeport.
At 2d.15n. m., Passenger Mail Train, Mondays ex-
cepte .
SPECIAL TRAINS leave Noru'alk at 6.00 a. m., and
3.25 p. m., for New York.
I‘rains leave Norwalk for New I'm-k.
At 3,20 (Ex) 6.00, 6.45 7.46, 10.58 (Ex.) .19 a'. m.,
3.12 (Ex) 3.25, 5.39 dis.) 6.17, and 9.07 x.) p. m.
Trains/ram New York for New Haven,
Acch,——At '7.00, 11.30 a. 111:, 3.45 and 4.30 p. m.
Exrnuss 'I‘TAINs.—-At 8.00 a. m., 3.00 and 8.00 p. In.
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,Springfield and
stopping at Stamford, Norwalkaiid Bridgeport.
At12 15 and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via New Lon-
don, Stonington and Providence.
The 3.00 p. m.. and 3.00 p. m., Trains connect
with Nuugutilck IIousatonic and New London Rail-
roa 5.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Stamford at 6.30 a. m., for
New Haven.
Leave Nor-walk for New Haven.
At 0.50, 8.58, 9.42 (Ex) :1. m.; 1.31 1.57 x. 4.44 Ex.
5.52, can and 9.49(Ex.) p. m. ’ (E ) ( )
See large bill of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels.
Siipt‘s Oflice, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’f. Snp‘t’s Oilice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. IIOYT, Snp’t.
Bartram’s Livery
S '1" A. B I.- E .
Formerly Step/lemons.
The subscriber having taken the stables formerly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear oi'tllc Norivalk
Hotel, and restocked the some with new and superi-
or Horscs and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same,
either single or double, with or without drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hacks
and Stages. at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, ctc. Those in want. of good teams will do
well to cull. ' D. S. BAIITRAM.
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9, l], 13, 1'7, Courtland St.
Near Broadway, New York (My.
11113 old established and favorite resort of thellu-
silicss Community has been recentlyl'efiftcd,aild
is complete in everything that call minister to the
conlforts of its patrons. LIIIIICSJIIIII Familcs are cs‘
pcciall y and carefully provided for.
It is ccnti'ully located iii the business part of the
city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of
stenmboats, cars. omnibusscs, ferries, kc.
The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of
season, and is equal to that ofany other how! iii the
country.
Ample accommodations are offered for upward of
400 guests.
Do not believe runners, liacklncn and others who
may say “ the Western Hotel is full."
,1). D. WICIIESTER, Proprietor.
TIIOS. 1). WINCHESTER.
Best and Cheapest Insurance!
on HARTFORD, CONN.,
‘ ALSO AGAINST
With Compensation for Personal Injuries!
- THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance 00.,
INSURES AGAINST
ACOIdents 1
Loss of Life from Any Cause,
\Vliclllcr Disease or Accident,
Paid up Capital, $500,000.,
Willi a Surplus of $200,000.
LIFE and ACCIDENT Policies (combined) insure
against lurls of life from any cause, whether disease
or accident, with compensation for disabling person-
al injuri- All approved forms of Life Policies
\i'ril.Leil.eil.liei' with or without compensation,“ the
applicant prefers. liiitcs Ofprciiliillii very low. The
combined policy, it is believed, offers IIII' best and
cheapest insurance extant.
General Accident Policies iiisurciigaliisf all casu-
alties execpt (ii .c. [lilyllll’ uily sum from $1,000
to $10,000 in ca. of fzilul a: dent, or 5 to $50 per
week for (“Sabllll‘l injuries. and cost bilta trifling
sum. tn’tll‘ SI‘IVEN'I'Y-Flvm THOUSAND PULL.
CIES have been written within two years by the
TRAVELERS or HARTFORD, and Ull‘Pe thousand jive
Iii/mired losses paid. .
$03,000 for Less than $1,040,
was realized to the families of sixty policy-holders
who lost their Lives by accident within the past
two years.
WGcncral AcoiilciitPolicics written by the Coul-
~'puiiy‘s Agents without delay. No Medical cxuillinll-
lioii required. Lilo icics or combined Life and
Accident Policies are: 1 written at the IlOiilcUlllt-c.
.1. ti. BAT'I‘EIISON, l’rcs‘t.
RODNEY DENNIS. Sec‘y.
5m»?! GEO. R. COWLES, Agent, Norwulk, Conn.
3s
.a._II..II.=1v.1umcs,a sour, ~mu VEYA. NCES umon
“HEAL ESTI‘TE, . . . .. . p '
NORWALK Marble Works !
Norwalk, Conn.
TIIE subscriber, fbrincrly of the firm 01
E. Price to Son, having taken the agency of
tllcabovc MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT
in Pliicllix Block, (near the Pottery works of
Asa E. Smith do Sons,) is now prepared to
furnish every description of
Italian and American
MARBLE. (lllANl'l‘liZ.
Drab, or Brown Stone,
MONUMENTS,
SLABS, TABLETS, SINKS, t0.
As well as
Mantlcs and Furniture Slabs
in general, and furnished at the lowest pos-
/
sible prices.
CEMETERY FENCING, [HON ItAILINC
&c., furnished and put up at short notice and
on very fawn-able terms.
Representing itil cstahlisfanwiii the Oldest
and best known of any in Western C(imwr-
licut, the subscriber fer-ls that its reputation
for artistic excellence and honorable dealing
is already too well established to need com-
mendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Norwallt. CL, May lsl, 1:566. 1y32
Nor-walk Machine Shop.
THE subscriber would respectfully infonn
Manufacturers and Others using maclii~
ncry,m Nurwuli; and vicinity, that he is pre-
pared in do all things pertaining to a gent!”
a] lilac-hills shop. All orders for the making
fIl' rcpuriilg of'cvei‘y description of machi-
nery, attended to with pl'omptness by expe-
rienced workmen. Having added a steam
Engine, (in addition to water-power) to his
works he flutters himself that lie is well pre-
pared to do all kinds of work, at very short
notice. - ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.
Machine shop, just back of the Post Office
and Horse Railway Building.
11
N orwalk, March lst, 1865.”
nouns-ran». a. sons,
CABINET MAKERS, &c
ARE now prepared to Offer to the public
the largest and best nssorfmcntgf
Goo-d Furniture,
comprising every article usually kept in a
Furniture Store, ever Ofiered in Norwalk,
which will be sold
A1 THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Our customers and the public generally who
want anything we keep, will find it to their
interest to give its a call. Spring Mattresses
of 301‘4 different kinds, very cheap. Hair
Mal ti'esses, made to order, and Old ones made
Over 21:4 good as new. _
UN DERTAIKIN G,
We keep on hand a very large assortment Of
Uoflins of every description, furnish shrouds,
scarfs, carriages, and everything necessary
for the interment of the dead, and at very
low prices. We al‘cjusl completing another
splendid Hearse, which will give us two
Hearses equal to any iii the State, which We
shall use \vlicucvcr our services are required,
wilhom calm cliuage.
E. QUINTARI) & SONS.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
SADDLER dz HARNESS MAKER,
ADJOINING Danbury and Norwalk It.
R. Depot, Norwaik, Conn., keeps cons
stantly on hand and will make to order eve-
i'y description Of
Harnessdicrse Furniture, Trappings
or Clothing. Also deler’s Hardware and
outfits, Triinl s, Valiscs, Carpet 'Bags, tire.
All in want of anything in hisline,willdo
Well to give liuru cull. Orders for any kind
of work promptly executed. Repairing done
neatly and ctcsplv. and at short notice.
1- I
b l OVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
VElt FORTY VARIETIES and sizes of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges; over thir-
’ ty varieties and sizes of Parlor and Office.
Stoves, iiot excelled in beauty of design, pct-
fcction of opcration,or variety,by any Stove
in tile-State. Mnillifiicturcs 'l‘in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in J uppun, Brittan-
i:i., Crockery, Wooden, and Silver ' Plated
Wares, Stove Blocking, Coal llugls, Shovel:
and It‘iddlcs, Brass Kettles, Smudge Cutters,
Mutts, Brooms, Bells, Fire I’lztcc Grates, Said
Irons, Sheet IrCiltI, Lend l’ipc, Fruit Jars,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, Stove Castings,
in fact, all that constitiiicsa Well filled Kit-ch: -
en Furnishing Store. But-ks, describing pl'iu ‘
ciplc and muiiugeniclitml' Stove, free. Im'
gcst assortmcii' of Pumps in the Slate. Ct
at r‘. u. NASH’S,
1V4 South NorWalk,Ct.
'PURNITUELEI
'l‘liE subscriber is now prepared to utter Lu
the public, of. his Old stand, as good an
assortment. Of
Cabinet Furniture
as (am be found in Fairfield Connn', :tnd itl.
lower prices, [f'Uli‘ CASH, than ti. - sunn-
quality Ol'gmuln can'be Obtained sl. any olllc‘
Estuhlisliiiaent. ’
The stock consists in part if"
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Qiiui‘tettc 'l'ublcs; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sulfur, 'l'r-lr—pléN I‘Oil‘llgi-s ; Malina
‘ any unit UIIII_t: Witt (.‘liuil's , Ulll.
and irlltl'ifiig:iily Frame Inn-k-
ing Glasses, do, the.
(7011'1v'1N WAREII’UUJIS;
where may be found a full usuoriilient of‘Col-
fins, which will finished ii the belt poss.blc
iiluliliei', and iii short notice.
m~ A hears»- will tie furnished when de-
uil’cil. ‘ A. IIENUUD.
Wesipoi‘t, May isi, 1.504.
\
hoice and Selected i‘eas.
) L'li ISS’I‘S Of' f‘rrccl. um. Black 'l'ens
“I". Cello.- and Teils warranted ..J please in
prime and quality they rlefv super only. ,
A. MORENO]. SE
CHOICE FAMILY BU’I‘TER,~’~I00
Packages just ii'ccivcil—nuw is the time
to secure GOOD Butter :al.
S. E. OLMS'I‘l-IAI) A: CO’S.
nut. 16, 1866.
”(”98 of every kind for Ladies and Chil—
dren‘s \vcur, ch -up, at
S. E. ()inis'i'EAn A: Cn‘s.
The Colton Dental Association
ORIGINATED Till-3 USE OF THE
Nitrous Oxide
For the painless and pleasant. extraction 01' Teeth.
We have given the this since May, 1863:, louver 16,-
000 patients \VllIltlilLtl. failure or accident. We use
290 gallons per day, and iI is always fresh - an emu
“a1, calti:i(lel.aliult_ Nearly every Physician in the
city rc - upon-lids llilllrlllirl to us, and they come for
a clitcud. of 2200 Mill 400 miles. ('O.\ll'1 To III-IAIIQUAll-.
Time. Price $2.00 for Iii-sf. infill). and $1.00 f‘m- mum
slibscqiii-iif. 'l‘ootli drawn at the :
"t RAIN 0‘ :ill liiiitl~', lay Ilic load 01' loss
(lililllllly, :Il. right pl'i(:":4, :il .
. S. E. OIIMS'I‘I‘IAI) & (30’s.
CAST IIIUN SINKS, licw Mylo, with
Irillllt‘l' fur ilislicu. at
U do. If}. K. LUCK WOOD O}. CO.
(gfllll) Sl'lltlJ'AN’l‘h‘ lllfl
llSIN'tl
H. 1‘. “It will
UH'l‘lttle; COOK S'l‘l IVE, sultl by
(l k. ll}. K. LOCK \S’Olmd‘c (‘0
I.) IVI\I1 “A N‘I‘I‘I, \‘vilr‘l li'
.I»
C. IV. l'l. K. LINES-Vt lllll .‘L'. ()0.
200
BUSl-lELS HOOK HAl/l‘ just
received at
,S' E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
l lice.
iliiiiiiillicliii'ci's
llfllull I‘IH‘S
’l‘fllJAUCU ol'all kinds, ttl.
|ll Huts, hi
I OUIH‘IN WAIII‘IHI :Ill I‘lliils,.~‘ulil "I
(i. .t'. E. KLOCK WUUI) .y. ()0,
H‘IIUUKI‘IHY, China. and (“:in \Valc
(J new :iriivuh f'Vf'IyJVI'I'Ii, :ii ,
i). .t». id. K. LOCK WUUI) -tv I n.
Wedding and " railing (Tu-sip,
Engraved or Printed, a! ”W. Glam-7W! lull.
'lillil
llvrr‘mE lurils. plain and colored, "'l
llllil. HEADS, rillsim‘s, in an) lfillilllll"
[Iillcil itiiil\l‘i'iiileil in lllt.‘ best Slylt‘. at the
Huii'r'rir. .lllll Overall.
PA SSAC E (3 [SET] FEAT Ills
AND FOREIGN DIIAF’I‘S.
A. II. IIYINC'I‘HN all, (It) , Griz/mili- Ulllrt‘
Niiiwi-ulli, continue their Agenc} lni Illl' Still:
of F‘uirigii l)i':ilis,2uitl VaselineCertificates.
'l‘iclwts fur the " National" Line of Sli'ltliit‘IS
and " Black Slur" Line of Packets, mid at
the same rate: charged at the New York of-
Norwalk Chronicler