\NORWV
ZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUE
SDA Y M0 RNIN G' BY
g gating Newspaper, gamut tn 3...: pm but genitals, Smut astringent, illustrate, Quinta, figuration, gallantry, litre-instabilities! ht 1800.
NUMBER 1001--NEW SERIES,
A. H. BYINGTUN & 00.,
NORWALK, calm. TUESDAY, MAfi'CHlQ,‘ 1867,. -' .1
r
VOLUME L--NUMBER 12.
a
A'i‘ TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, iN ADVANCE”
a
*—
NORWALK GAZETTE.
The Second oldest Paper In the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
__ A. st. arrives-ow a co.
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. Ems, G. N. ELLs.
Subscription $2.00'per year in advance
Single copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.-
Four. lines or less, 1 insertion 50 cts. 3 tlmes, $1.00
One square one insertion, 1.00
Per week, for continuance, .~ 25
One square, six months, ..00
“ “ one year-—with paper, 15.00
Two at 6s u Is as 25‘”
Three u u u is wt g0].%
Ous u for Column, one year. ' .
(new .. .. .5...
. lColum one ear. . 125.00
”fleshy sdg'ertiserys restricted to the business con-
templated at the time ofcoutract, but are permitted
to make monthly chau es of their advs.
One inch space const tutes a square.
Advance. semen! reunited for all transient ad—
verticelneuts.
Quarter of a Column, one time, $5.00
.slf do. do. do: do. 0.00
Full Column. one time, _ 90.00
[amazes and‘ Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obituary, Funeral and all other special notices 10
cents per line. _
All communications inserted as reading matter de-
ed to promote private interests, $15 per half
and $25 per full column. All unusual cuts or devices
25 per cent extra.
farm on.
IsnAEL M. BULLOCK,
allotted duuuelln twain.
OFFICE: No. 4 Gazette Building.
sci-oar.
.--‘_.‘_ \Mxxv
5;}. rownnnnsuon
Physician and surgeon,
Office at the Drhg‘Store'offlE. Blackman,
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
w. u. omega. 3.,
Fromm Royal Opfltatmt'c Infirmary, London
' “ "' Pbysicisnnnd’Surgeon tor the Eye
liar» and Catarrha diseases of the
‘7 Lungs,Fsuces and Nasal passages,
also‘Nervousmalsdies of. all kinds, particns
inrly-those’ affecting females. All of' which
he‘ha's made his special study, and success-
ful practice more thsuthirty years. Testimo-
niaisin' abundance of his superior and suc-
eeasfultneatmeut, can be seen at his office
and-Residence near the Norwalk Hotel, and
. over Belden’s Tin Store, where he will be in
dailysttendance, from 9 a. m., to 6 p. m., ev -
ery. day.;: Remember it is not OAKS, but W.
R. CAKES, M. D. . .. - _
G. are. M. 3......
. DEALERS IN
Groceries, ’
Flour,
Provision, dsc., -
liain Street,
ls Norwalk, Conn
B. I. CEMS'I'EAD &OO.,
Wholesale'aud Retail Dealers in
Groceries,- Flour. Peed, be.
is and 16 Main-st, Norwnlk, Conn.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, ;
'01 Hartford.
incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets. 03,128,820
insure against loss and damage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the hazard,and
consistent with the laws of
compensation.
GEORGE It. COWLES, Sole Agent
1113 For Norwalk and vicinity.
Groceries Cheaper than ever;
. P O R O A 8 E l
'l‘iiE subscriber would inform the public
, generally, that he still cOntinues to sell
the best of ul'ocerles, Provisions, etc., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s BlOck, as cheap as
the cheapest. lie offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of grub-cries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the country. We
would invite the special attention of all to his
stuck oi
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality..and will
be sold‘cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves.’
A. MOREHOUSE. -
Hammer’s Champagne Ale.
HE attention of the public is solicited to
the superior quality of
H A M M E R ’ S
Fresh Brewed Champagne Ale.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the
‘year, and its keeping quality, especially of
that brewed during the most excessive hot
weather, is guaranteed for any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and half-Barrels, at
Selieck’s Packet Ofiice, Norwaik.
J EHIEL GRUMMAN,
Agent for the sale of Hammer's Champagne
Ale,. Wilton, Conn. 2
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
VFHE Trustees are now prepared to receive
-. . applications from those entitled, and
wish. to avail themselves of the benefits of
theinstitution. Applications may be made to
Hon. MonoAN Momma. Presid t, Stamford,
Joanna B. How, Stamford,
- Executive
CuAnLus BROWN Darren .
Wu. A. Cunnmds, do ’ Committee.
Notice.
([‘HE subscriber having taken the old
Home Shoelng Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Shoc-
ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithiug, on
the most reasonable terms.
, He also carries on the Carriage Business '
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-thrift: ears.
1) N SHEPHERD.
_ Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
NOTIOI. ,
VIIIHE Subscriber having , urchased the
N
tl35.
CLOTHING AND ENTS FUR-
SHING EMPORIUM, of A. Koerpel, will
continue the Business in all its branches at
the Old’Stand No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk.
The Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the large and varied asort-
ment of - "
Ready Made Olothsug‘ .
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS, which he will make u to or-
der at short notice and in the lates Fash—
ionable Sylc. E. GUSOWSKI.
_ No. 3 Main Street,
l‘lorwulk, February l5lh, 1805. 1y10
CHELSEA RANGE, sold by
l‘. 8.: ELK LUCKWUUD & CU
LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR; also, Feed
and Grain In any quantity. to suit pnr~
abusers, lit ‘ HOLMES'S
Business Cards, Tickets. M .
t-‘rinted in Colored Inks, Bl'ullzr-s, of pin.“
lack ink, on white or colon-d cards, in tin
best manner. st the GAZETTE Jos Ounce.
“NEW Your HOUSE.
Norwalk
lNSlIliNill unlit
NORWALE CONN,
Chatered Capita $500000
Paid up Capital $100,000
WM. 0. STREET, President.
Giro. R. Cownns, Secretary.
Enuu. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1860
1...... over 323,000,000.
GEO. R. COWLES,
S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies
for the following insurance COMPANIES.
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. I, ’64 $3,286,270
Etna, of Hartford, “ “ ‘ 3,128,820
Phoenix, of N.Y., “ “ . 722,219
Home, of N. H., “ “ 500,000
Norwich, " “ 390,501
Lamar, N. Y., “ “ 389,375
North American, Ht’d“ “ 384,010
City of New Haven, " “ 330,419
Merchants, Hartford, " “ 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsfield, “ 230,424
Hampden, Springfield," “ 200,000
People's, Worcester, ‘4 “ 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
with assets of $13,000,000. At 80. Norwalk
application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
Business Change l
WATERBURY & DUNCAN,
V OULD announce to the public that
they are now prepared to execute in
the best manner, and with greater dispatch
than ever before, anything in the line of
Carriage Making and Blacksmithing.
O o .
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by experi-
enced workmen, with dispatch.
WGood Carriage timber taken in ex-
change for work. ‘ - _
CARRIAGE MAKING
Horse Shoeing tit Black-smithiug.
REAL ESTATE.
To Rent.
A Furnished Iiouse,
the Churches Post Ofilce De ts &c. i if ed 1
rent for the slimmer months. “A very (1.3513132 real3
deuce. Enquire at the GAZETTE Omar.
tFor Sale ‘Oheap.
EVERAL rticularl desirableb il
S a short (It‘stance frIim the Brilll edin loll'i‘l-ebgl
._ B. BYING 0N.
For Sale.
THE Subscriber offers his place, situated on Main
Street. for Sale. The place consists. of about
tour acres of land. with ' a . large
House, with Barn and other out-buildipgs'~ the. u,
and is within ten minutes walk of the- ridge. . The
place has about 200 feet front on Main Street, and:
1aetween 400 and 500 feet on Catharine. Street. - The:
House is in good order, and is s very desirable resi- ‘
dance. There are two cisterns. a good well of wa~
tor, fruit trees, strawberry beds, good ‘ en, dun,
For further particulars en airs on the remisss of
mo FEED
ERICK . JARVIS.
For- 3.3.19. _
five acres. withIIouseJIsrn and out-houses. Also
a good HOUSE with two or seventeen acres of good.
land. also two Cows and a Horse, For particulars
.eu hire of D. R. SELLECK, South Norwalk. or
ST PHEN TOMPKINS, West Norwalk. 1m?
For Sale- ..
THE late residence ofElishs Comstock, Esq., cor-
ner of Sprig and WashingtouiStreets, consist-
ing of House, rrisge House, large Garden and
choice Fruits. En ulre of '_ ' ’ '
D. R. SELLECK, or ARIEL BENDICT. imlo.
A LARGE HOUSE. in West Norwslk; En nil-e of.
Digit. SELLECK, South Norwaik, or S BEEN
T MPKINS, West Nor-walk. _ . 1m10
Building lint l'or little.“
;THE fine Building Lot on the corner of West Av-
enue and the new street runnin West nearly
op lte the residence ofFrcderickD mon',‘ Esq., 148
1 feet ; alsoa qnsntity of Building Stone on the
premises. For further particulars app] to
WEEKS.
Norwalk, Feb. 11th, 1807. but?
Farm for. Eagle.
withhouse and barn and other out-buildings.
LYON, AHERN, a 00.,
OULD announce to the pu lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
prepared to execute .u the best manner and
greatest dispatch anything in the above line.
Carriages made'to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing. 63c. done
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
AuoosTus LYON, WM. AuunN. CuAs. Fox.
Norwaik, Oct., 23d,1860. 1y44
' DINING SALOON. z
o . ___
lllluulnug
l
Meals at all hours.
,4 Oysters
o in every style.
The best of
Wines, Liquors, & Ales.
B -' Also, a first class
BILLIARD SALOON
attached to the House.
lSAAC LEE.
No. 28 Main St. Norwalk.
-esnoH 31.10
'EIONVIIIISNI
In the NEW ENG-
LAND h‘iliE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, of Hartford.
JOSEPH \V. iiUBBELL, Agent.
at the Office oi the Nul'iv:llk.Suvillgs Society
Musical Instruction.
MR. JOHN ilESSlON.
Professor of Music.
EGSto inform the residents of Norwalk
and vicinity that he is now pre arcd
toreceive pnpilsfor instruction on the iano
ortc, Organ and Melode n,a1so in the culti-
vation ol the voice.
’ Terms moderate. Address or call at his
residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2m*6w
Temperance Dining Saloon.
. AT THE OLD‘ SPRING STAND.
(WHAS.H. BYXBEE, Proprietor, would
.1 rcspecrlully inform the public, that they
can be accommodated with hot meals at all
hours, at this well known and ion estab-
lished saloon. Oysters Stewed, casted,
Fried. or on the shell; families and parties
supplied; also, shipped in Kegs to all parts
oft e country.
Home made Pies constantly on hand.
Ale drawn iresh lrom burrel—nopoisonous
lead pipe used. No Liquors kept.
Saloon open from 6 132 a. m. to 11 o‘clock
. m. (Closed on Sundays). Private Dining
gloom lor Ladies, entrance under J. F. Ben-
nett‘s Store. Gent's entrance under Caricr’a
Shoe Store. tl22
1M POR’I‘ANT
1'0 GENTLEMEN.
‘1 ENTLEMEN would save a good
deal of money in having their
clothes
Cleaned, 01f Dyed
in all lastionuble (-olOrs, without rip-
ping them. Also all other kinds of
Dyeing and , Clean 111g;
done in the best style at - .
LOUIS MOEGLIN‘S
DANBIIRY DYE WORKS.
Urdcls left with H. H. Wellmau &CO.,
39 Main Street, Norwulk, Conn. 44
. BOOTS a SHOES ‘
In Cheap for Cash. '1
O ESK LSEN, successor to J. N. Lockwood,
. Lynes Block, offers to the public one of the
larger-t, and host stocks of Ladies. Gents and Chil-
(ll'clls. liOO’l‘s.SHOES,GAITERS, &c., ever brought
inn. lhl- place. and which he will sell at the lowest
pl'lcc- lor (hull. All kinds of work made and fitted
to order from Patent Leather, Kid, Calf-skin &c.
The public are invited to call and examine his stock
T
1 8t*29
t5
afine view of. Long Island
roundiu count . . For further particulars enquire
of J08 RF. ILLIMAN, New Canaan. if?
A Fortune Guaranteed to the
BREE Houses and Three Barns to let' and land
in quantities to suit parties ; for the cultivation .
will receive and dispose of. the
tee a profitable return, . . .
241 4th, Avenue, N. ’Yé
El. For Sale.
The place formerly owned and occupied'by Isaac S.
Said farm is located on high
dustrlous.‘ ' ' '
of Roots. Vegetables, Berries, &c. The In
JAMES MITCHELL, Agent, Norwalk.
Beers deceased. Forfuriher articulsrs a l to
its ’ al’OROAN TS’ETE
Rare Ohauce.
W0 first—class Building lots, for sale on the cor-
ner of Washington and Franklin Streets, front- '
in on Union Park. They are seventy-five feet wide
:au onehnndred and seventy-five deep, with
tifulgrove in front, and an abundance of Grs es,»
to the cars, and in a first-class neighborhood.
J annary, 5th, 1860. E. LYO
a.
Valuable. Property for Sale.
subscriber ofi'ers for sale about thirt
of land, beautifully situated on the hillsi e west
,of the village of Norwalk, beloflnfi to the heirs of
Stephen Mott. deceased. Said n is at present di-
vided into meadow. pasture and orchard, and is
splendidly located for buildin lots, or elegant
Country residences. For partic rs surplus of
JAMES mNEY.
ron sun. .'
It. Creevey offers his House on Union Park, for
Sale ; it «(mes one of the most pleasant sites
in the Borough ; accommodate a large family and
is within five minutes walk of the street cars, which
connect with all the trains on the New York & New
Haven Railroad. The rden is largel stocked with
Grape vines in full bearIzg, and other it in abund-
ance. - Nearly Two Thousand Dollars may remain in
the hands of the purchaser indefinitely. .
Applfito Mr. Creevey at Westbrook, Conn. or Mr.
Davr ash, at Norwalk. the
nuns. ns'rATu,
For Sale and to Let.
N UMBER of Tenement Houses for sale
and to let. Six first-class Houses for
sale or to let, four of them furnished; three
small houses for sale to he moved 00'; also
a number oi building Lots for sale. Four
Farms and a quantity of Wood Land for'
sale. All of the above will be sold on ac-
S. T. WOOD,’S
Employment gOfiicc. _ _ :
‘
fcnmmodating terms.
. Apply it! ‘
BUILDING LOT, Fon' Ssts.
ABUI DING LOT, 70x130 feet situated
oi
on eutre Avenue, for Sale. En uirc
[tl9] _ A. SELLEC .
BUILDING Lot's,
F O R S A. I. I!
SEVERAL very eligible building lots for
Sale, in the immediate vicinity of the
Bridge, others more remote. Three acres
of unimproved land pleasantly located, for
sale at a bargain. A house and five acres
oi laud, ditto. Apply to
tf A. H. BYINGTON.
NASH a was, .
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
No. 1 WATER 3mm.
ROPERTY Bought, Sold, Exchanged
or Let, on reasonable terms. We have
a good variety of desirable Houses and
Farms in and out of town for sale on se-
commodatin terms. tf32
Wm. B. Asn. NATHAN Ivns.
J. FERRIS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
50 ESTATES
0R SALE in Norwalk, and vicinity
from 1-4 to 200 acres, with buildings
theron price, flom$450to $100,000 Also
T LET, urnisned and unfurnished houses.
Address‘ J. FERRIS, at Tolles & Eiy’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for annoying,
may be left at the Gazette omce. . .
w. ,n. MCNTGQMERY,
Dealer in I
Building [ Materials,
Brick, J Lime, Cement, &e.
also, a Fine and Large assortment of
White and Red Ash Coal.
rumour a HICKORY woon
sustenance woon,
By the Barrel. '
A'i‘
MONTGOMBBY’S IA”
film! of Marshall Street, South Nwwalk.
Something New.
AND at the same time the most ornament“ P01"
lor Stove ever exhibited in this place‘ MOLD:
Soap stone and as finely pollished as e nest _ f-
before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing neatly
done at short 001190. 3.9.3.3
blc. Both ornamental and useful. xsm ethe .
' C. as. K. LOCKWOODl-x 00In
double Dwelling,
IN West Norwalk- agoodFABM ofsbout twenty-I 1 ‘
AFARM of thirty-five sues, {undesirable location I
about one mile north of the village of New muses. - .
and and commands ‘
and and. oft-he sur-V 7
roduct and ran-
ps R P GAE“; :
abssu- 5
Strawberries and Cherries, in hearing. Conven ent :
BOOTS & SHOES.
THE Subscribers having bought out ,MR. ,-
E. L. HENDRICKS, Shoe Storm-El s'
.Block, South Norwalk, would respee " y
8011! .
'3'—
" .n—IInnnT courts-
uuucuANT Tartan,
men, and at inscrutable prices-V...- -
' AND
‘ CURTIS’B BUILDING “BID BUOOL
OWN“: tWelve rooms.plessantly iocsted,uesr . ' ‘ ‘ '- '5 7'
‘als, in thelatest styles..by experienmd work-
. 'rASmONABLE lunacuANT
' Tailoring Establishment; , ;
fREADY-MADE CLOTHING:
AGENT iron" I
gperiority to all other machines.
' Norwalk, Aug. 1806. .
IIowc’s Sewing Machines, '
3 Tan BEST mountain MARKET ,
ifor Famil and Shoemakers use. Call and
lexamine t em and be convinced of their su-‘. I
i
No. 1, Guam Bnnmnto,
: customers and the public
their varied and extensive stock
which was selected With
all the latest styles of
A. Jackson It Bro”
‘3 ULD invite the attention of their old
gum“! to
‘WA-rcuus, Jenner, Slum WAaa, Pub 3
cr Goons, Slam Pusan Wins; ac..-
. greatesre and is not ;
.to be surpassed in Fslrfield County,iu'qusli-: i
ty or price. Constant additions are made of
8.. - .,
A. JioCdKSON & BRO. ‘
for each child under 10 cars.
Aug. 20th, 1866.
SOLD-38 nouns-r I
WILL collect these ata reasonable charge,
and guarantee that discharges 'will not
be lost. Members of the 17th, and other old1
Regiments are entitled to $100. Also wid-
ows Pensioners, are entitled to $2 permonth
as w. WILSON. '
' Southaxomus flu-
I would here state to all persons in
.the collection of claims
iPensio'ns, &c.. &c. - WM
HAVING instdiscovered that labia ' has
been a report widely circulated that :1
have given up the United States Claim Axon? 2
cy business, which has been believed hymns
;plications under it e late ActsofColigress
jrespecting equalization of Bountancressed ;
. T.-‘BARN'UM. ‘
an.
Dummies. 21. 1866-
call the attention of the public to their
consisting of a general assortment of
which will be sold very low for
CASE-
HIIIAM 5. BROWN.
vite my-trieuds and former customerd to»
me a call at Eiy’s Block. Horse Cars
Eight by the door. ‘ " "
. .uAavu'r' slums.
NEW STOCKolG-o’ons ;
loots, shoes, Gaiters, dtcw
BROWN & STEVENS.
uAnvav sTnvans.
N. B. Having returned to south Norwalk .
to my old stand, I would respectfully-Bilge: .3
e: l
AT THE
new «7st-
cing to the public that thslr‘stock of
mud, to.
lance. We feel confident in as
believe our stock of APPLE
Oauntry.
furnibb 'I‘rees'ofi f . L“!
m. anus. All. 9' - .03".
can beobtsined from distilt. ‘
Those wishingto
will do well to sen
ownselectlons. - .
STEPHEN HOYT & SONS.
P. S. We take plfasure in showing
V.sonsthrongh our _ urseries, “whether-
rous of purcbssi
Nursery.
New Canaau,Aug. 17th, 1806.
mm mm
or. f
The subscribers take pleasure} in' announ-
‘Fruit and Ornamental Tree's,
is unusually large and of unsurpassed excel-
ng that we
tlculsrly to be the Law , end But to ”all.
' We are also positivetbst .we can
Berna Amer
R 1,, “‘91
'l‘rssssnlenss
their crabs. early—or
still better, visit our Nursery and maketh'sir
1""
ngtrees, or not;,sad:would
cordially invite all interested to. visit the
BLANK 3003‘s,:
a large variety of.
Fancy Artielem,‘
All ." - e ; -'
Desks. Work Boxes, Gold Poul
fillimfim'
cm and mm; Asepticxmmsm
- 11.011 osine‘,'cheapVet." ' 50W
eroseueo ,csn' be‘used in an!
“52
Books, labours... t...
Tennessean aster"
School and unbound" " about
Stationery or all Description,
embraci , Pho' hHAlbdmij;"Psflor..GslncI2
a n“ m “PMfli:S,.;.Writin¢
am.
“I I 0‘
Pictures, .ac. for the crow .
Building.
some“ IMF"
' 1m
with the Light House Burner, the on] ' safe (lid-“sec,L
nomicsl Burner in use. ‘ Call and see or" ourselves.
one on ‘MAEYIN. »
B
Agent for Norwslk and Vicinity. '
A cal-ate the rubric.
' nu subscriber would inform the
Opened a
bllc that b-
has left his tamer place of bus ness, sudhss
New Hair Dressing d; Shaving Saloon
be t doc to the Norwslk Hotel where he is now
rxed to do all work in his line, of business in {it
0f Norwslk are going into ruptures about
It iajust what
dry. No In
aid to make the clothes
you washin -bosrds are 0 no use now. D
on each Butt 9. t J. G. LIED
' blave' alws
t manner. He has eu good ”a
win dohis besttodilesse s customers sud merit '
their pstronggie. erespectful solicits the custom
of his many r ends and the pub to en _ . ~
5 . J0 Do 5,
The ladies
VGoburn's Washing dt Bleaching Fluid.
"W ' i" we
ea ncy sneeesssry w t s
m tlyclssnsud white.
S t 00.. Stamford.
the
MI: ' " ,
that l amfully prepared.and.-wlll attend to} stances ‘0 “'0 in I one “or
‘ against the United
States Government, the sources-heretofore.
I amal'so fully re radio snake out. ap-
is
m
, VI—tafi..._ ._
I. The .Dlmnledflh'tl »
I kissed her baby _on its chill, ‘71 " I
(Just when " mane-moi hruedswal)
Kissed ths‘ smith; denies sweet-
Like hers who should halve hiss: mylsy.
1 did not kiss in brlgtiblack eyes,
.. I. gag-had ItI‘thhtzer‘s Mitigate ;
. .. . , ,. , , :. _ wait“: 'uo’ttouch‘t riddych‘ "
. 'Gents and ’outh’s Clothing .cut and made ‘ Nor itréks‘t'llsd's'k" ’ . " "'
m order, at woman: of w. a... mstell- are! «rings-ll.
The mother‘s face I scarcely. see,
, Fort turn swarmy‘besd‘iwpsin .
'JFrom those softeyel and Innu'looks.
- Sending my_ and thoughts-back arsln
'fl‘o hours when; believed her't'rue.
'f Promising love for more; -.
,And starlight saw me Id the seal
3, 0n s‘dimpled chin bythe cottage door. ~
Sometimes her «simulation-by ; ~ -
« From its car-elm IpllIIzEm- aside,
i I ' ' 'Andsetmyteethtoge
lFURNISHING GOODB' Seeing the rich steam “;
Corner Mitchell’s Block, Opposite Gazette I see it now—thess_ . _ tattoos. w.
Building. . . , . Were never fit to clasp heroin ;‘
. - - 1» , Heaven knows I loved her well enough
, To vs her, if I coulthlnn'e i
.1. tr. am. e .. ,
IthoughtIdidtheboyMM ': .i‘.
someones-scene. ~
When fiercehishpndtn sages;
,sunchtmu'lrrm‘rea‘n‘s’ e'.“
-my~.csus=lirmns““ WW.“ -
ransasasbsysmm-mvsbm.
For Auld means. for mam'ry's mke,
Audforths “platinum-1..“
I take to-uightmy bitter heirtxp. .
' . snrmmammmm .,
V. ._ mmmmm.
; . :Mrbluflamuumsmlb.
? his. MW‘SMMM:
Manm 123-. .
I Nogold-ssnbflibmu 5.
, Istoie Mofthatdimplsdchtu.
:A Hmrmlléifll‘iiiir .- loser-
' J .:.:,:i;.,, i . mm.) "
: Nebsmlshammd waslahurmy
1 Heifuroishs'd :Botkitrmthe'Westal ll ' it. part-
fment, and ofcours‘ecbe got rid: 1., n. . At-
the end of two years of that kind or business,
he‘iou'nd. himself: worth: half: ulflllli 'tll 7.. -. -
. ‘ . ’
.nicu :im whileraeek cloths calico: upon bun
with Ilong,:‘subsnriptiouitil‘lpelzs.l.i -::- 4.: ' :-. .- -. .
1 . ' MlL’P'ollarda hallndls‘wveredherd film-ant
fclerks held open doors for her:.o’ow,:wuo,
Ethree years before. would have seen her (Imp
1s dozen parcel-intuit mudfliildfllius the skin t
"of her dress In the ,door lorry-.timyrn-‘willnmt.
. ‘cduiilis' to are more.) 'Shil‘vv'ir‘cdi-iul=93 1',
about sewing societies-appealed tb' ‘lu behalf-
of . fhreignJmissions, and Elite 'SOCIEIIEr. and“
Sanitary Emulsions. . ml» list: sopiuion.
was. . .
mantle statute-1min. , V _
ilir's. Pollard awoke suddenly to tub knowl-'
edgethat it ,iliy became theirialtemdxmmib
. . _ . . . Hawaiians
iu arctired 'p'art'of the Ethyl“ : uppflhe,
ciynvenibnces and improvements: _ .. .
it to the nudism—abs “regionalism“ house;
with all the modernconvsnieuces, and .see
'the world.‘ '
Nehemiah fingwedhls greenbacks, looked
:wise, and coincided. . . .
So a house was taken. , '
it would be tediousto relate all .theparticj-
l
I
l
l
l
1
plane by contract,‘ ‘
scornmodions. There was a library, Conserv~
gatory, parlor, drawing roou:,dining-'hall. and
imodern kitchen. It was heated with a fur-
lnace, lighted with gas, there was a dumb
Iiwailer, spring locks, hot and cold water—in
:short it was about: with all the modern
conveniences; ~ ' '
The library was stocked by a stationer-
iwho received orders. To be sure the books
were well bound and mostly in red backs.
Tho conservatory was filled by a florist, and
'Mrs.Poilard stipulated only that there should
be lenty of holiyhocks and poppies.
\ him all was'ready the lam y moved in.
tire. Pollard sailed about the grand rooms
like a queen; but her husband looked'abso—
sea. . . . _
t-B‘y Golly, Peggy l" he exclaimed,‘-it thll
V"erc ain’t a little tofinefor pa. b feelllikleka‘
icut-lna strange t. es. ygo y. is
into calsl Thoreau-flicked things hé‘rs I.
don’t know the namesof. What's them ilt
things stuck up in the. oornc‘ with bags cg:
cit 1”“ ”mum-vim new
bar is "' ‘ . , '
3 "Land sakes. Mr. POllard them’s coruish-
"es and the pigeons is angles. And you'll
obli e me by calling me Margaret, la it‘ll-1n.”
“ h . I didn’t know that was your name,
.crig-d 5-591 $4333? 5.2g [3; :5 .
Peggy to at" turn-1"... '
“Silo! well. I declare! live «mi In. ."
“()0 take your'teet of that Clusllll.fl, and
' don't leso'yourhe'ad'sgzliost that paper naug~
inse- Liks Muskie treaty " _~ - ~_
r‘Shouldn't wonder. Pol-ll llicklllgbflIh-
_er are-gm” . ‘ - -
“ML. MR ouiil'nchrn'ludeto'yonr
.bbnnea mead be who... it is val-
‘af IO “1:0" filth]! hotness-rayon.”
“Whhe' ,bssbroughro-elomesl”, ..:
‘ “D0 _' careful, Mr. Pollard". You have
museum varnish bit from that testy-sets.
and now you are bobbing your heady-inst
that chsntlcle‘er." ‘ ' _' ‘
' “I’ll go tolled, that’s what l’il ito,‘ and see
it I can‘t have some peace. ll...m't,allowed
totouch n‘olhing hen." ' " '
Mr. Pollard pill histhuut into execution,
but his wife loiiowed him closely to the
stairs. ‘
“Mind o... stair carpet, Mr Pollard—there
I hemp. ,itl"shej ctidzu :Nsbsmlsh “In
his fcuot in the binding, stumplelhsndfgll en-
tlr' Iy tonne tho't‘ofllieiifiiim"fllt§!¥lfll:¥h!
hall, glass and tearing his cost-tail entirely
ofi‘ .' . . W”,
‘ jfle :piclr'éd'bilps‘elf upl‘wlth. a muttered exf
Flt‘tl yo, 'lltldj gninedhtl chipbhl't frud . ,Rll'?
va‘ht‘ bafidT‘already lighted the gas, and opened
the register. r: 5- - , .
“Creation !" cried Mr. Pollard...“its. hotter
than the tropics. How do youfi'xjtliodsru:
ed thing I.” cupilto'fifl 1 1 ‘
“i'dont know}? cried she, “,i will; ring: for
Julie." _ .' . . . .: A . . .- .l.. . ,
1:‘J‘lnadencc you. will," said It. Pollard,
" leaning at, his scant attire, ”you (Quilted..—
r ‘ll.sc,t the sink over the b919,. and. thst will
like the heatont. .Alltjtght. :‘f - . j
“ at out the gs -"’ said his wife. Irom‘the
bell. . .
~' hPut . ul tlmdickens l‘itcried- her husband
llltll‘lly ; here I've blamed bud-'blowedtill I‘m
fit To bum, and. tho wnlonnded.‘ thing only
dances aw... inertia-fer. lc'au't snufl-‘it out
neither. .lzww'l-ln'tgive aullerldlp ior II
'nt'illinn'...l~ tin-lie qui'gglesd" ‘ n T.’ I: .
"Turn it off," advises Mrs. Pollard.
- arm“. n; in'AIs'SelI l 'wbere’il I'llurn' it Eto .I
wonder!- i-Is ! I’ve done it ; -i ve switched“
out with my sleeve.” . . ' L ~
. nWaIl. don’t get into bed with year bards
smutly: there's bot andcold water, you
know; suchaconvenieoce." ". -: . t
.“Jupit. r Ammon l; i’vetook. the: skin off
from-that hand. I-Wliy,.the.‘wolefloioilinn.
I'll try the cold—z-uundsl how‘ltsmarts l"
and muttering to himself Mr. Pollard com-
pleted his ablation and got into: bed
Sometime 'in ‘the . night‘ilr'sl'i’l’ollbrd
awoke Shelelt damp audzr’uliltv,E She put
her Illllll um and teltunly water...» ‘- ‘2 '71 ..:
“Thi- Lout oi Mercy l" .scrcont'od Ike";
“wake up. Miah 1’ There's a flood i It's got
clean up in the chamber,-aud w'e'sl'lslrsll‘be
drowned in death i get up and light -"a “light
—‘l“0k-' . ,
' Mr. Pollard jumped out and then in; ag‘din
{planned by a vigorouskick' [rolls bit ’b‘e‘tl'll'
. ' ”- I vi
“Wlml incl-cation-ia'it lf'crle'dV _ , h}-
. lug HII-IIIl in' the villa attempt Etta“. LII.”
E cltrlln wk “All, "hit, ll‘dj l's' filt‘lIlejlsét‘r' (III'I
i fix Ib-ul‘ «nu-r spOut'l‘igtlt him '1 while]! “It,
' III" 1 nvlnclnbcr-tc:r‘dl-l‘_i.'(plit§,l§’"fl0h
[mil-ling. vc'ttl'll’ultiitl Ills“. dun/Illiii‘fijyflll.
II I can fimli uly’ way-.12. ; rig-{1f fifth.
ki-clwu 11ml 'gn t a poll unit liar-Flu.” ‘ ' ' ‘ " '
-' He reucliecl'tlie' lop ~ot the suits“ solely,
took astep forward, undbrou‘ ht. upon his
head in the hall below, which sit as though
’ death fii’the-w'hOIe ofg’em if you don’t let
. - ganglia: the tenth commandment l” entrest-
-"c:’ll|r.'ct""w ‘od 1 I I I. h
. "‘Hels'plerillegu‘uhdeailihini Inilwl'krd. int ,-
' ietead’oflohfi Pillludys‘sidzxiahmndvs'lu-k; i
;anca ' some: one. preliiruslyrss Dryi'gbolls; !
quoted-among‘hcr friendsgas we quote _
,ulara Of the furnishing, much of which was, _
The'house was large and '
glutl-ly frightened as be surveyed the prem- '
'i . . . .
nomination. Men of Connecticut,“ you
as inside ,of it. V ;
irectly he recovered himself and
ed'oujh'is Way; jBe‘ went into the itcheu,
found the pa‘il,’and turned to 0 back. The
door was last. .He pulled sndfiticked it with
all his might, but on] .wasted his strength.
Then/he remembej V that all doors in the
house, had spring locks, and-file had neglect-
ed to'ts'keout the key when he came in, no
of coarse hewas a prisoner. V
Pollard wanted. It was bad enough to
be'wet'throngh without ,a prospect of get-
ting immediately dried, but to stand there
one cold floor in a January V
garment, but his rubs do unit, was a little too
much“ He hallooad, and khgked and bang-
ed stirring the pots and kettles and tin pans.
He shouted murder and thie'v'es at the top
of his voice, and knocked his legs most
. _ ened . the who siezed thepoker
Vsad'lew-fsti 3 .windows, through
'biebili‘s soon szhole large. enough. to.
Miltmflsmswfi . .. .
I . _ . meat s' V'pollcsms'n's rattle was
heardg‘snd " quitea torce‘ofstsrs con-
. 9M1! ,
"fife?“ “N“.‘ie ' t...
"9, row ema- 7mm
“Wlmt doyoupssnb V. ckiug. If: such, a
row at Volt-third brand: 2'." . '. '
Pollard tbre’w’sk‘ettle'fnli of apple-.000
athhheatbutthegratingiprevehted it from
_ ., .. fellow ipside there,” muttered,
the combo." l'ts‘beb‘t to be cautious;
we-mlgbtgetlbtombanyfl: . " . :=
. that sue-out or-Pliiberdesth of f the? whole
of- ~”ro_sred.Nehemish,wsxing desperate.
oot "oneof ‘ou.”. fl " ,
I" called Mrs.‘
A
“min, .. .
,MPoIlfifd'l‘ Illi‘d'l m
heard them ylen' for an hour."
‘ CPIAI’Gn'I yell's'lIdbeblalted. I'll be the
=meout‘of'this.n
“Don't kill anybody-l» it’s wicked. Re-
rs. Pollard. ' .
; “Open the door,” cried a policeman from
the outside. ~
“wen it yourself,” cried Miah.
‘.‘. but are you doing in there l’.’
”None or your business,” said our hero.
“Burst it in," commanded the police, and
falter a short stm
hinted the place. .
Blender. “Never mind what he says. We’ll
lshofi him and all others of his style that he
:csunot break into other people’s houses
gWithjiinpunltf. " - '
‘ ' “I tell you am in my own house i" thun-
.; dared Pollard. “And I’ll beat the brains out
,of the whole of ye, if on don't make your-.
selfs’scarce. Peggy, eggyl come and help
e.
The kitchen door new open, and Peggy’s
yellow fianneanightcapa peered. f
-‘ .’ “0h Lo'rdy, cried she.- .can’t come in store
;sll their: men with my’nigbtcap on. Waits
imiuit till I fix my head. ' 1 ‘ ~ .
Nehemiah h'ad- seized a longzha‘p‘dled fry-
- sound was laying it about with a will.
. elesder of the police a to see the
, int. Heb'ropght a light to bear on' the
: ace ofouerrie .- ‘
in
was a mistake."
- ' Esquire Pollard laid down his weapon,
and the two shook hands. .
V “It'ssll‘o'wing to the confounded house i”
said Nehemiah. “I don’t know no more
about the new-tangled things than the man
in the moon. You’ll keep dark, Mr. Police 1"
“ ’Pon honor, Squire.” .
Mr. Pollard had the locks taken off his
doors, and the water-pipes removed,the next
'da .
He has lived in his house nearly a year
now. but he carries a tallow dip to bed with
him, and washes his hands and face at the
kitchen \sink. ,
. ed.»-
'WThe Tribune concludes an article upon
‘the victory in New Hampshire, with this ap-
peal to Connecticut . .
Connecticut will bear and heed this voice.
.The contest there is closer, perhaps, than in
New Hampshire, but we anticipate a result
:tical way. 'New Hampshire was won .by
hard work, bythorongh convening, and by
.the difibaion ofinformstion among the poo-
3ple. O'ur'friend's Connecticut need. only
2 to emulate "the ell? oflhexNve Hampshire
L Republicans in or erto achiev'easucosss not
less brilliant. They have candidates who
deserve their heartlest support, and whose
defeat would be deplorable'ss auctions) mis-
- fortune. To allow Gen. Bawley to be beat-
. en by James E. English'is toxlibel the sol-
diets, whom the former represents, and to
endorse the copperheads ot the Thomas H.
Seymour kind, who have put English in
have snfi' notion of 'goinglbsck on your war
record, ' e‘w Hampshire as already put you
to-shsme. We expect you to enmeito; the
gang Ishoulder to s_ ouldel with the Granite
to ~ . - - :
' 0‘.»
- Tn: LsaT or A G‘nonmns Balm—A tele-_
gram was received Tuesdayln Confirm su-_
nouncing‘thefie‘sthnn Edinburgh, ratogs
county, . Y., of SsmuelDowniogthe last
surviving soldier who was actually. under
arms in the. war of the Revolution. Mr.
Downing'sag‘ehasbeeu stated at from 100
to 100.'bnt-.we are! not'ablcto determine the
precise figure. ‘ .He enlisted-lb; New; Hamp:
shire, nesr._the close oftbe .‘wsr.:sud sfier
peace found "hiswsy to New York, in which
state he lived formore than half a. century-.-
Tbere have been a dozen or mutant-“lat of
the pensioners.”.but we; presume that- the ds-.
cease of this well: known citizen closes, the
lit, and there is not now a man livin rwho
actually boresrms in our great stru e for
liberty. .Sixtyéseven years. - have: (one; by
since. :Washington .died, and: he. .wu
almost. the .first‘ (not slain in battle) ' to
the ion array-of patriots whose - lotions
Samuel
. .
line is nish’ed by the departure of
Downing. : ,f -
a‘A cable dispatch announces thatthe
celebrated African traveller and minionary,
the Rev. Dr.’ David Livinlgtone had been
killed by the Osifrss. Mr. ivingstone was
born in Blantyre, upon the banks of the
Clyde, near Glasgow, in . 1817. As a youth
he earned his livehood in the cotton-mills of
Blantyre, but by hard labor be was enabled
to pursue; during the Winter months, his
studies .at Glasgow. As he grew up he re-
solved lo devote himself to the life of amis-
sionary, hoping that Africa or- China would
be the scene of his labors. After studying
medicine and theology, he ofiered his act“-
oes, in 1888, to the London Missionary Socio-
tv and was accepted. He reached thesborss
of Africa in the Summer of 1340. For six-
leer. years (i . he labored at various
stations in South Africa. In 1855 the Royal
Geographical Soclet of England conferred
upon him the Viola a or Patton’s gold med-
al. In the same year, Dr. - Livingtone suc-
cessfully made a journey across Southern
Africa. He visited Englanlh in 1850, and
met with a magnificent reception. In 1858
he returned to Africa and continued his geo-.
'grsphtcsl explorations. His works on his
travels in Africa haVe had an immense sale,
and eudea'red his name to tens of thousands
_ in both hemispheres— m.
- - ————-o . <O- - o——-—--—
[3' N cbraska is added to the list of States,
and the House voted to assign the vacant
panel in the roof of the Re rssentstives Hall
to the coat of arms of that tats.
' ‘ f m b'll
’ The a eat the tenure o o ce 1
wiIl'do mnghmgwards preventing the cor-
ruption of the government which is now in-
evltable when so much power is taken from
‘the representatives of the people and given to
the. President.
.4.>-—__
[Tilt-my Barnard of Connecticut has
been nominated by the President for Com-
} a whole cotton factory had setup its machi-
p‘roceed- ‘
night. with no ‘
Pollarditromith'e*=‘elitry',"‘.docome. The V
hm 3“" “MW! “d-Wm 1'“ Ewhich ontil we git the Institoot built will be 3 ‘3
the headquarters uv the Trustees, to consid- "
‘ le the'door flew from :
- zit's hinges, and ,the. lght of p bull’s eye pen-
“That’s the villain, seize him,”said the ’
, "'I beg you‘pardon, Esquire Pollard; it ‘
;not less decisive.‘- Yesterday's victory is an idollars per gallon in Looisvill, and hez for a ‘
isuch a variety of pursuits, that oughtfto' be
considered a day’s work, in the absence of
example to the Republicans of Connecticut =L
. which we expect them to profit by in a prac- :
(From the Toledo Blade.)
THE NASBY PAPERS.
__—-
Hr. Naslry’s Baird Commences the Umnzn'latum,
of a Sene‘ s of School Books for the “Inahtoot‘
and the South Generally, but are ”snarled
by Pumas Joe Bighr.
(wich in the Stait uv Kentuc .) }
February 20, 807.
The Institoot is, I may say, a success.
:Contributions flow in slowly but shoorly—
{fast enufi' indeed to give each uv the Board
:a new soot uv close. and we, speshelly, who
fhev the first handlin uv the money, so
lather comforts. But that comer-stun troub-
Eles us. Sum hundreds uv peo le saw that a‘
gbottle uv liker and a greenbac was depos-'
gited under it. and reglerly every nits it‘s bin
overturned by persons in search uv relics.
xAt gret expense we built onto it a section
my wall, but makin no account uv our expen-
.ditoor, they overturned it; we then histed a
nigh-board bear-in this legend, “The whiskey
g1. gone and the greenback also,” signed by
{the Board, but one-half of the citizens uv
{that locality don’t read and tother didn't hev
:the nessary confidence in the truthfulnes of
fthe Board to prevent em from going for the
gartikies, tho the very knowledge uv ez wich
gbrout about this disbelief; shood, one wood
suppose, hev taught ’em that the greenback
and likker couldn’t possibly be there after so
long a peried had ensood. So ez a last re-
lsort we stuck two posts in the round and
1drs'wd an iron chain over it. hat got ’em.
Force is about the only thing uv any account
'Jn this country. ‘
The Board met last nite at the Post OMs,
PosT Curls, CONFEDBIT X ROAns,
fer the propriety uv publishin a series uv
iskool hooks, adapted especially to the South-
:ekrn intellect, and calculated partickerlerly to
f eep
by the late Confederacy, witch is unfortu-
nately deceest, a lively opinion uv themselves
and a correspondin hatred uv Noo England
and the North generally. We hev had:
serious doubts whether proper ideas could be
instilled into yooth from a book written by
'a Boston man, and printed in Cincinnati, on-
to paper made in N00 York.
I submitted to the Board a example, for a
new arithmetic, to wit:
A Yankee sent a substitoot into the Fed-V
:ral army at a cost uv $1,000. passin of onto
him two counterfeit ten dollar notes. To
a innocent entucklan out uv $100 ipvpatent
rite, and Alibamlan out uv $200 in a esteru
ilaud trade, and the balance he mpkes up by
sellin wooden nutmegs, which he turns out
"of bass-wood at a profit uv 4 cents per one.
The grate moral question is, how many nut-
megs most this ingenious but unprincipled
cuss manufactur, and how long does it take
hit: with the improved machinery they hev
to o it.
first Bull Run captured 18 Federals, one uv
whom bed upon his person $12 in greenbelt
and fathers $8 each. How many uv John-
son‘s postmasters cood be bought with the
proceeds uv the capcber!
Dcekin Pogram approved uv these exam-
ples, but kept insistin that there wuzn’t eunfi‘
'in em to tire the Southern heart. . The South-
ern heart wuz a perpetooal funeral wich
needed coutinool tiren. Onless fired it was
a. gloom mass nv very onsightly black cin-
Vders. e proposed that the forthcoming
book shood be coal oil on the slumbelinem-
hers uv the yootbful Southern heart. He bed
a example :
The battle of Chickamanga wuz fit a certin
number of miles from Chattanooga. One
regiment uv Cont‘edrit sojers druv a division
by chral mercenaries into the town. Al-
lowin that each Fedral, ez well as Confedrit
hed two legs, how many more steps did tbd
Fedrsls take to get cm into Chattanooga,
:where they wuz comparatively safe from
1 Confedrit rage and valor and sich, then it
'did the Confedrits to drive em thar ?
. Bascom r»-markt that he bed one which he
felt it his dooty to perpose: '
. A strikly conscienshus grosery keeper
starts in biznia worth four hundred dollars
in clean cash. He pays for his whiskey two
reglar customer a Postmaster, which drinks
glorty or sixty times per day, and alluz tells
;him to “jist chalk it down." Required, the
glinglh uv time necessary to bust under them
safllictin circumstances.
Bascom remarkt that long before the book
appears in print, be wood be able to furnish
' the anser to that little problem. Considerin
the example a dig direct at me. I wuz by: a
.noshen to retort, but there wuz sich a look
‘uv injered innoseuce onto Baseom’s counte-
nance that reely I coodent. Suthin must be
done for Bsscom—I hev lived onto him too
i long. The next eontribushena I resceve
j from ireus North, shel be devoted to liqui-
:dation, in part, thedebt I owe him. I cood
gbnst him, by not givin him at least cost for.
E his likker, but wst follows ? There’s the
- rub. Wood he who come after give moored-
‘ it 1’” Better bear the ills we hev than fly to
: them to which we hevu’t bin interdoost.
Joe Bigier, the drunken Confedrit .soijer,
"happened in, and heard the last two exam-
ples and remarkt, that he cood furnish us
any number uv examples at site. We nev-
er stop Joseph in anything he perposes to do
for he hez a habit uv carryin a navy revol-
ver slung to him, and shoots. Joseph wuz,
therefore. permitted to perceed. ~
Ef a Southern man pants for his rites. and
files four years for em, gittin licked like the
devil, how long after is it advisable for him
to continyoo to past, pervided he didn’t know
at the beginning what his rites wuz?
- I veuchered to remark thata solusheus nv
that problem wnz impossible, there bein no
point to work a departure from, to which Jo-
seph remarkt that perhaps it wuz faulty in
that particular, but he hed others :
Ef a Southern soljer kin whip five North-
ern soljers, why in bloody thfinder, they hev-
in bed a sufficiency uv opportunities uv doin
it, didn’t thC South gain her independence ?
Ef-fitin four years, and losin every doggon-
ed cent’s worth nv property a man bed, wuz
profitable biznis, how meny struggles for in-
dependence wood a man of modrit means be
justified in gain thru with i’ ’
Ef two lions and a half uv Kentuckey
whiskey in be got from a bushel of corn,
how many Dimocratic voters. takin young
men as they run, kin be manufactured from
the product uv a sker uv good land in a
modrit year for corn ? . . .
. Ahigh-toued shivelrus Vlrglnlan, twenty
years ago bed atemale slave wich wuz ez
black ez a crow. and worth only $800. Her
progeny wuz half ez black ez a crow, and her
female grandchildren wuz suficicnly bleach-
ed to sell in N00 Orleans for $2,500 per fe-
male Oflspring.
Required, 1st. The length by time to pa
off the Nashua] debt by this means. 2n .
The number uv years necessary to bleach
the cuss uv color out by the nigger: of the
United States. .
Ef tour ole gray-headed jackasses, which
ought to know better, see fit to keep one
sucker filled with whiskey, how man suck;
ers cood tour iron-gray mules keep fil ed bed
they been only half jack—ass.
A. Johnson had an idea uv min a cer-
tain number of destriks, bys in in em
with Seward, all by wich gives increased
majorities agiu him. Require the number
nv miles uv travel and the number uv repe-
tisbpns uv the speech, to carry out his pol-
icy l .
Eftwo uips at Washington was sufficient
to prodoose the speech at the inaugerashen
on the 4th uv March, 1865, how many must
hev bin slung into A. J. to pVerdoose the 22nd
uv February effort, and how many must he
hev taken between Washington an St. Louis?
“These examples," sed Jose h, “I consider
n'esessary for this book. and c it is published
without em I shel take it ez a personal efront
for which I shel hold the board personelly
responsible. The southron yuth must be
properly instructed—m oiphsns must hev
proper noshens instills into em, and these
alive in the minds uv the buddin yooth ~
make up ex cnditoor, he to wunst swindles j
The Southern soljers at the battle uv the '
matter not easily d
.duce the necessary amount of labor.
'blessings and comforts that kin
:purchasc fifty years ago. Iute ligsuce, mor-
‘ it can be done with com
publisht. ef these exam les is no ' M.
they hev me to settle wlIth.” " ' t “I
And Joseph departed. We are in a quan-
dary.. We dare not publish the hook with-
out hls examples, for he Illuz keeps lib
word and is a ugly cuss to d‘eil‘vflth‘,‘ lull-'1"
course puttln them in ecudeutbeth or.
We finally decided that Joseph" ' ” must '1 got
out of the way ez- soonest - poslblo; ‘ud
therefore votid that Bsscom give him unlim-
ited credit athis bar for a week c the
same upon the account uv the» ‘ t. I
know that a' free run at: hisharrelnrad' . fin-
ilsih me (1)31} slay lwufnlnyltholloardst that thus.
appy ger , e eastwua m
week ,sfore him—1099‘ .mm the
Board wood try it on me. It would be a
short but glorious career. . _ ' ‘
Parson“ V. NM!" ‘Psl.
[Wich is Postmaster, and likewise from
uv Biblikle Politicks in the southern all“,
sikle & Military Institoot.] ‘ *
n‘.’a
Gov. nswmsvs LETTER.
Reply to theauesuoualof We; l:-
Ingllsem. i ' ,
The following letter waswritten” in reply
to questions of the Workiugmen’sZUniou of
New Haven. Mr. James E'Eng m
one in reply to the same questlolli', M
letters were read the other night 'it’ 1”“-
ingmen’s meeting in this city.” Trio WM
hands of the Times reporter; ‘ 2‘" pip-r
commented on but refused to pit ’ths'm.
1% print Gov. Hawley's letterft's'lid‘fln h
,ih; palm” of thel'stterof JaulfiEEllg-
eov. nawm’s m ‘ _
:Hmssupm 0.1mm, m ,' flau- '
andfiddert'ckl may; ’ tee;-
less-
Guumm :,-I received ' '
moon your letter requesting my:
{earning the eight hour lawsuit :1: mm
Vcelved other letters from workimggtha
,same and kindred topics.» .1le _ hope
this may beacceptedas'a rVeplyi‘i” ‘” ‘ —
- From my earl est youth to lawsuits-m
been an. uncompromising i-oppousut. 08 the
doctrine that “capital shouldowgisboafland
.ofall its inferences. handball-slid: with.
.no' matter how or to whom it“s,rss 'sppliid.
;I.' hava accepted a nominationdrom‘atom-
;uon whosedeclsrsqons Icerdisliyzsppsovd'
and among them are theses: ., ., .. ,-
“That the Republican partr'isiiisilfiflsd in
site tummy and by its- essential -'
;_with the rights, the interests sndthe dainty
,of labor; that by audio record, , tit-that his-
the
{ .
ftoryaad allthe sancti o .... W“
fie bound in‘sympsth’ytzvigi‘thf ’ tunes '
. . . 3 I
in! society, of whom is compossi-‘Ltl'tei‘grmt
.propo' ' n‘ of. its m’embsrnsnd that:
world men of Conuecficutjvwillr Moat
iits ban every needed legislative remedy . for
‘thfi’lelvliis tout which tugl compifiiu. . ' m
at epresent utsry"w1co ‘ -
f the employmentof‘childrsn in manufsctorim
'and education of such children, should berea-
fidered more eflcient in its operation, and be
:more rigidly enforced." ' ‘ 3 ‘
i Precisely how to better by legislation ' the'
gcondilion of our workig clues-whozsruia-
deed the vast msjorit of our people—is. a
d .. 'Un'ues but;
the e'xistin ten hour law has one V
,good, for, ough many labor longer dud.
special agreements. the majority have come
to that limit, and it is certainly to be hoped
that all, of both laborers and capitalists, will
be able to reach it. Where the statute has
not directly governed, it has in may «sue:
erted an indirect, teaching, custom growing
influence, and has gradually introduced the
usage.
I believe in hope for and try to work for
the advancement, pecuniary, educational,»-
cial and moral, of all classes. The tendency
of Christian civilization is to make labor
'more intelligent and skillful, better directed
and more remunerative, and therefore-101'?-
0
plain laboring man of today enjoys many
_ Could not
ality, free industry, and a free government,
§WIIl carry us steadily to still rater results.
The fair average number 0 hours, among
any agreement to the contrary, may well I:
;leit to the General Assembly.: That body;
: composed of about two hundred and seventy
; members, representing well ave'rv'i'lonulity
,aud every class and calling. . This usua-
ought not to. be involved in" political: paid“
aenship, and I am sure that, thej-A-jnbly
; will fairly discuss the question and fair
.cide it for the highest good ‘of' 'nll." , .
should decideupon eight houti arm
; cheerfully approve. . Our statuteo'mililmnl
i beyond those of mostststes on “may”
or
andw'e'shallkeepfull u tothfefi ,f
: ' In response to an‘oytlleg' corrabfi‘ I
‘say that the present reservation
,- larsto the laborer, out of any amount dash:
:labor and attached under the-factorislng_
trustee process. ought togbe" ‘ ‘
formula-1
raised, as money has gres ' Inwar-
ue since that sum was fixetgin 1855?.l .
For the same reason twenty~fivs dollsrs a
not a sufleient amount to treat as a prsfsrrsd
claim for,’against an insolvent estate] .
The number of hours that-mluofs'bdtws’eu
ten and eighteen maybe employed in hole--
ries should it seems to me. be reduced, and
. provision made for their attendance at school
ought to he made more stringent. _;ijbi;‘j '
finement eleven or twelve hours' '_a y
throughout the entire day, to the neglectid’
their education, is a most grevious wrong.
The State owes them its protection. . -'
Whatever can be done to advance us by
State legislation must and will be done, and
permit me to add that I thinkbotmthg m
political parties right in saying tbstthan are
grand national issues, pendingof overwhelms
lug importance; These 'issna contprbhtld
our welfare here, and moreover involve the
restoration of our afflicted; .093! math.
basis of'justice' as well as mere 33:. of
freedom and fair play, and a‘f Ill 'V
government everywhere for all mentzuudfl
the flag. I am sure'that you-will milk”-
get nor negl‘gct them. if ll _’ . 2.4;; , i
cry respec 0, ours,” '
Jomg'km
OH”; :=:..',
SoLrD Mum—The democratr‘ afim
cut have selected for their plumb—trilli-
dates this Spring men who;cang,sgg§;~so
pry toierably heavy election .» _
he wealth of five of them ,
and Congressional, is estimatedi iii '0:
James E. English. $1,000,000,:Wol
Mosele $300 000; Julius Hotc _. .» .
000; W‘llliam H. Barnum, *60000)‘, ,
D. Hubbard, 3250.000. otsl Am,”
Messrs. English, Hotchkise and Barnabas
large manufacturers, Mr. Manly-is arm
merchant, and Mr. Hubbard: Htkflfi-r; ;
W '= . '
How To Lrvs: Mme-Thu “1391 am
easily as to money is to pitch ”breeding:
d ree .below your means. "‘ ..
er. oyment are more dependeutupon-‘ess'lfl
in - the detail of expenditure 22.2“
any degree in the scale. Guard again In!”
associations of pleasure with, , p .. ,
The notion is absurd that because piesura
can be purchased with money, therefore
money cannot be spent without countrymen;
What a thing costs a man is untrue”
ofwhat it is worth to him; and iyet how do
ten is his appreciation governed y no Other
standard, as it there were a pleasure In ‘0!-
penditure per se. Let yourself feel a want
before you provide pguillst it. You are more
assured that it is a real wank undajt . II
Worth while to sf“ jfrom
it. When you are undecided «camp
the two courses you would like “can
the cheapest. This rule will not on y save
money, but save also a good dnl df‘u‘lfllug
indecision. Too much leispre leads to ex-
pense, because when a man is in want of ob-
jects, it occurs to him that they'sreto he had
for money, and be invents expenditurein ol-
exam ice is necessuy to that end. Let this
Bwfremsmbsr that, when this book is
missiouer of Education.
der to pass the time—Henry 24pm.
Norwalk Chronicler