o .I ,J @ertflthmttr. 6?: March 19, 1: Tuesday. ”a w'cpublican State '1‘ toilet..- FOR G OVERNORI JOSEPH R. HAWLEY- FOR LIEUTENANT COVEIINCR, _ OLIVER H. PERRY. I‘ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ' WILLIAM T. ELMER. 1‘. - FOR TREAsURER, HENRY G. TAINTOR- FOB CONPTBOPWBI LEMAN w. CUTLER. ,— ' son “was: or CONGRESS: ' t D'strict—IIENRY C. DEMING, Elfin; .. .. CYRUS NORTHROP. Third at HENRY H. STARKWEATHER, Fourth ‘- PHINEAS T. BARNUM, ' I - - For Senator: ' 11th mat—ANDREW L. BENEDICT. ‘ '12th Dish—WILLIAM C. sTREET. For Judge of Probate—District of Norwalk: - . 'GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, of Wilton. % Shall-we Vote as we fought. .During‘ all the terrible years of the war, the heart Of every lover of the Union was most anxious asto how the struggle with armed traitors would result. Our noble boys in blue, left 'their quiet happy homes, parents, wives, children and ‘rushed to ' the front. Wives and mothers and sisters plied the- needle, collected money and material for the stricken ones in hospitals and the wounded on the blocdy field. And when nothing else scald. avail the great God Of battles was im- plored fer blessings on our 'cause and on the efferjts'r Offthe brave boys who were contend- ing-withirebel' bullets in the strife of battle. 1am millions of these brave men were marslialled‘under the old starry flag; three hundred-thousand of them fell by the way- side,,'brOken with sickness and maimed. and scarred with wounds. Three hundred-thou- sand more lie buried beneath the sod, and their honored ‘graves' now plead more elo- quentlythan human tongue can do, that the prihéiples for which they died shall not be abandoned,- now that armed resistance to governmental authority has ceased. And yet what do we see here _in Connecticut to- day. ' A political party; which Opposed the war and during all the bloody struggle had not . one word of encouragement for our brave boys, discouraged enlistments, tried to prevent reinforcements being sent forward when. the Union ranks weredecimated ; re- fused them the freeman's prerogative of vot. ing whenever and wherever they could; re- joicedbver Union defeats, rejoiced when our poor boys were driven back in death and rent, and mourned when the stars and stripes waved in triumph over their southern allies. A party recognizing Tom Seymour, Bill Ea- ton, Isaac Toucey and James F. Babcock as its leaders ; which new has the shameless ef- frontery to ask our brave boys and the friends of thesebrave boys to come up now that the war is over and note their Ldisloyal ticket. Boys in blue, and you who bid these boys God-speed, will you, can you do it ? Or will you vote as you wrought, as you fought and as you prayed during the dark years of the war ? ' If the latter, then will you spurn all copperhead overtures and can- didates and vote for and work for the suc- cess of the Union Republican nominees, one and all from this day to election. .‘ . >...- ..._._ vGen. Ferryts Appointments. The continuance of the session of Congress will prevent the fulfilment of Gen. Ferry’s appointments. As Connecticut has no dele- gation in the House of Representatives, and Mr. Dixon no longer acts with the Republi- can party in the Senate, it is manifest that Gen. Ferry cannot leave Washington till Congress'adjourns. It is expected, however: that the State Committee will secure able gentlemen to fill his place. ~<Q>> WThe “Grand—dI's-union Rally" adver- tised by our democratic friends, for Wednes- day night, with Hon. Joe. I". Babcock and Gen. Frank Blair, as craters, entirelyjnstifies our opponents in a feeling of unusual hilarity and the imbibing of extra potations of cop- per whiskey. Asvfor Gen. Blair, it wouldoc- ocsion no surprise in any quarter, at any posi- tion he‘ might assume or any opinion he might entertain. But in contrasting the past record and personal character of Mr. Babcock with his present lamentable associations, we cenfess to a feeling of pity for any man, who could have fallen so low as now to be admir- ed and; praised by his life long enemies and who after so many years of persevering la- b’o‘rs ,ag'ainét disloyalty is now found rejoic- ing the heart of every rebel in’ the land. We know, audijhe knows, the manly stand he took in' the presence of Andrew Johnson one . yeiir ago,7when he assured the Presidentthat if it wereexpected of him, that to 'hold his little federal office, he must join in with his life long political enemies, his resignation ~ was respectfully tendered. But here he is, and oil the copperheads of Norwalk are jubilant thereof .’ -We would not add one pang to that self-condemns tion and consciousness of dishonor that we know Mr. Babcock must feel, and we kindly commend him to a care- ful‘reading of‘hls old editorials in the Palla- diumvasl’being', with his own honest reflec- tions,'aj punishment sufficient even for so sad and disgraceful a fall. ‘_ ~ Flte'men’s Reception. .‘Th‘is (Monday) evening, the Firemen are making. a grand demonstration. A large delgation frOm the Americus Hose Compa- ny, of Bridgeport, Howard Barnum, foreman, with-,lion'orary members and invited guests have arrived in town, and are to present PhanixEngine Company with a “Presenta- tiOnzFront.” They are accompanied by the Wheelerith'Wilson Band, and were received atthe Sol Norwalkflcpot by PhoenixCompa— try, when the line of march was taken up for Norwalk :Bridge the procession being head- ed by'the'Norwalk Band. The two compa- nies are to partake of supper at the Norwalk Hotel, and; the Phcenix boys will show their guests'every attention in their power. The Americas Cc. return by the last Express ’train. This is a return for the splendid re- Ception given our boys at Bridgeport, sever- al weeks since, by the members of the “Big Sixl’. Wears pleased to see such evidences nffriendshiplbetween the firemen of the two places, . and may harmony and good feeling continue to exist betWCen them. , .. . -—.——-0-<.>-°—-—— -- Australian—On Tuesday evening last, tMi'ss Ellen Tier, II salcswoman at Patter & Beck‘s in cOming from Miss Pilgrim’s Milli- neryyfell down stairs, receiving severe inju- liel.’ " I ' . _ J ’ .'<.-: .___. Q‘Onr Town Clock has recently been re- ;‘paired,by Mr. Robert Elliott, the Westport ~Watchmaker. ’ -<.>. IWMessrs. Wilcox & Hopkins, of the South Norwalk consolidated Stables, are Sconstantly adding to their stock of horses, .fine coaches, carriages, &c., and are evident- ly being well paid for their enterprise by lib- rat pa'rouage. Stamps on Voters’ Tickets. C. II. Northrop, Esq., of Brookficld, being in doubt as to the legal requirement of an In- tcrnal Revenue stamp upon a votcr’.u cur-titl- cate, addressed a letter of inquiry to the dc- partment and received the following rcply from the Deputy Commissioner, which tit-li- nitely settles it, that no stamp l8 required :— D ‘T OFFICE or INTERNAL REVENUE, TREASURY II‘vV‘asbington, February 28th, 1367 _ i SIR: Your letter of the 26th met. 13 as follows : “The registered electors of this state of any year preceding the present, when removmg from a town where registered, and desiring to be registered in the town to which they remove, are required to produce a cer- tificate from the town clerk of the town from which they remove certifying what year, month and day of the Inonth the persons were first registered in the town from which they remove, as electors of this State." You inquire what stampsshould be afiix- ed to such certificates; and In reply I have to say that in my opinion they are exempt from stamp tax by virtue of the pl‘OViSlODS of Section 190 Of the Act in force. Very Respectfully, - Tnonas HARLAND, Deputy Commissioner. .. .‘.>..——- Club Room. The Republican Head-Quarters are in Lockwood‘s Building, where the Connecti‘ out daily papers are taken, and Republicans are invited to drop in every evening. .‘.>.- Aotlrer Meeting, This [Tuesday] evening, Judge Culver, of Brooklyn, and Hon. A. W. Tenney, Of New Hampshire, speak at Lockwood’s Hall. The announcement of Judge Culver’s name alone, is sufficient to pack the Hall to its utmost ca- pacity. , __———o¢<.>>o——- All Hail New Hampshire! New Hampshire on Tuesday last went nearly solid for the Republicans, they elect- ing their entire State Ticket, all three of the Congressmen and a very large majority Of. the Legislature. —\ a 4m“,— WThe Democratic Senatorial Conven- tion for this District was held at South Nor- walk, on Saturday last, and Mr. Robert. Swartout, of Stamford was nominated. Our townsman, Mr. Asa Smith who has kindly allowed the use of his name for that position for several years past, very obligingly gave way in order that Stamford might be honor— ed with the nomination. ' .__.__. .<.-.*___ . WOur Fenian friends had_an enthusiast- ic rally at Lynes‘ Hall, onThursday evening last at which the Brotherhood and large num- bers of interested auditors were present. There is in every American community a. sincere sympathy for and admiration of the devotion and patriotic yearning for the free- dom of Ireland exhibited by her trans-Atlan- tic sons. The sincerityof this sentimeutmade the over zealous ezhibtions ct partizansbip here amusing, to say the least. For men, who, as party leaders, have always endeav- ored to lead the Irish voters of this country to sustain free trade and oppose a tariff, (just what England of all things most desires, and for which she annually sends thousands of pounds of British manufactures gold to this country to influence our elections)—for such men to come forward and occupy front seats at a Fenian meeting, is a rather “cheeky" performance to say the least. But good oft- times comes out of evil and when one of the speakers was justly commending the valor of Irish troops in the into war for the Union and a storm of merited applause broke forth from the audience,- the "figure heads" who had never applauded Union Victories before had to come down with the crowd and were ac tually forced tojoz'n the encore .’ It was more than they bargained for, but they swallowed the physio heroically, and we will not for ture them by any further allusion to their strange and anomalous position as presiding dignitaries at an honest Fenian meeting. THE SMALL Pox—Since our last issue, tut one new case of this disease has occur- red in town, which was immediately remov- ed by the authorities to the building on the town farm, constructed expressly for that purpose. The victim, we understand, was a, relative Of one of the persons who first had the disease. The authorities have made all needed sanitary arrangements, and it is hoped there will be no more cases. If any should occur, however, they will be prompt- ly removed to the hospital building. The disease has appeared in but two places, and there is no cause for alarm,v and apparently none is felt by our citizens. . ‘.>n.—_—.— Bread and butter swinging around. We notice in the columns of our State pa— pers and by flaming posters in town, that the Connecticut prince of political acrobats, Jas. F. Babcock, is now following the example of his illustrious master, President Johnson, and is swinging around the circle of our State making speeches for English and con- verts for Hawley, all for “bread and butter" and English. currency. If our friends, the democrats, who proverbially '_have strong stomachs, can swallow James F. Babcock without a wincing, we shall cheerfully own that we have underrated their ability in that particular, and agree that they are_ indeed copper-lined. We trust that Babcock and Ed Cleveland may be'kept on the course until the day of election, being convinced that they are doing good service for our cause, as it is well- known both by republicans and democrats that they deserted the nobfe ‘cause of their country to save their Offices, and nothing is more true than that. all good men despise traitors. .> ' * +9~<OaL~o———r To EDITOR 0F NORWALR GAZETTE :— A great mass meeting of the Fenian Brother- hood was held on Thursday evening, 14th fast, in Norwalk Hall, for the purpose of raising funds to assist the revolution in Ire- land. The large and splendid ' Hall was densely filled, and the greatest enthusiasm and determination to aid the-“men in the gap" wele evidently manifested to all. His Honor, Mayor Weed, was called to the chair: and in coming forward amid the greatest up- plause, introduced Dr. L. Reynolds, of Brooklyn, N, Y. The venerable gentleman delivered a most eloquent address on the po- sition of affairs in Ireland, and the duty of Americans and Irishmen to promptly and generously come forward with their contri- butions. His Honor next introduced ll. J. Keating of New York City. The young gen- tleman delivered a very eloquent and lurcl- ble discourse on the necessity of immediate action to encourage and support the l‘Cthlll- tionists in Ireland, and finished with a most earnest appeal to all for money and muni- tions of war. His Honor, the Mayor, then moved that a vote of thanks be tendered to the speakers which was ununimousl y carried- A vole of thanks was also given amid the greatest applause to the Mayor, for the honor which he has shown the Fenian c-iusc in presiding as Chairman of the meeting. A large contribution was then taken up by the Centre, Mr. J. D. Shea, Secretary M r. J. Green, and Treasurer M. W. White. The vast audience then retired, evidently deter- mined to exert their utmost to forward the cause. ALPIIA. WAnother grand ‘Fcnian Rally is to he held at the same place, on Thursday evening of next week. Full particulars in our next issue. Our Candidate for Congiess. Seldom liavc'our opponents been so dis- pleased as at the nomination of P. T. Bar- num for Congress. Being the great “moral" party they are sorely exercised because in his youth he was exhibiting wonderful mon- strositics instead of dcmurcly studying his catechism and devoting himself to divinity us were the very Reverend Fernando W o. c, John Morrfsey and lower than all, J amcs Brooks-all now Congressional leaders of the immaculate democracy. Mr. Barnum’s profession chosen in early life, is not one that all would covet, and yet all must admit that as a showman he made a 'good one, and always gave more for the mon- ey than any rival. The same may claim- ed for him in all his relations of pr ate citi- zen. Always enterprising, always zealous 'in matters of public improvement, he has no doubt done more than any one other man towards promoting the growth and prosper- ity of our county, especially of the city of Bridgeport, where his ‘individual enterprise has increased the grand list of taxable prop- erty of this county many millions of dollars. His efi‘orts and his means,,bestowed with a libéral hand, have been expended for the erection of school houses and churches and for the promotion of good morals and sobri- ety among the people. These are facts none can gainsay or deny and during the war no man's record stands out more conspicuously as the friend of the soldiers of his country. ”q.-. Our Candidate for Senator. In Mr. Wm. C. Street, Republican candi-- date for Senator for this the 12th District, made such through the partiality Of friends in other towns, rather than through suggestion from Norwalk,we have a man entirelyfamil- ~iar with the details of legislation and with the business needs and material wants of his District. A practiCal, self-made . man, his highest aim has always been to aid and be-. friend the people and the cause'ot the labor- ing man. As a member of our savings ,Bank Loaning Board, we ' can testify to his repeated and constant efforts to overcome all narrow prejudices" and to bestow its funds whenever and wherever a workingman so- licited funds with which to build him a house or secure a ,home. , Stories are circulated, where it is thought Such stOries will damage him that he will oppose a charter for a- rail- road from Ridgefield through New Canaan to tide-water. So far from this being true, we know that he has beenfor years in favor of a general railroad law, such as is in force in New York and other states, allowing as many roads to be built as there can be found capital willing to construct. He is in favor of every enterprise that promises work for the laborer, prosperity to the state and - good to all and the laboring masses so understand the issue and will vote accordingly. n‘.>. Who N. M. S. Club are to give a Mas- querade Sociable at Ely’s Hall, this (Tues- day) evening. A limited number ot tickets has been issued and a pleasing entertain- ment is anticipated. - ' .4.»- EXPBESS CONTROVERSY. Interesting Correspondence between the Pres- ident of the American Company and one. of its Stockholders .' . 1 OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN Exrnnss Co. Nos. 122 & 144 Broadway, N. Y., February 15,1867. _ DEAR SIR :—The Managers of the Ameri- can Express Company have deemed It pru- dent and for the best interests of the stock- holders tO omit the usual quarterly (livuicnd payable on this date, so that the entire earn- ings of the Company may be used in. carry- ing on to a successful result the competition 'with an organization formed to black-mail this and other established Express Compa- nies. Neither self-respect, nor the perma. nent financial advantage of the stockholders will permit any compromise with the already staggering company, known as “The Mer- chants’ Union Express.” . In making this explanation of the reasons for passing the dividend, it is due to those who hold the stock of this company as an in- vestment to caution them against parting with it at present market prices which are much below its real value. It is evrdcnt that competing Express Companies cannot long continue to operate upon the same lines, and it is clearly the policy for this company to expend every dollar of its current and surplus earnings, and if to ensure complete and last- ing victory, rather to abandon *a struggle which can have but one result. The Circu- lars of the managers of the “Merchants’ Un- ion,” sent out as apologies for fresh assess- ments, and the advertisements published to bolster up their sinking fortunes. contain pos- itive proofs of their falsity. .The extrava- gance of their expenditur s, the recklesaness of their management, th esperate expedi- cuts to whichthey resort 0 secure business done at a positive loss,'and-to deprive other companies of the services of their ageiils and employees, by trebling the salaries paid them all attest the fact that they are losing faith in an enterprise undertaken to be abandoned whenever its projectors could command their price. . . Under these circumstances, the Managers of this Company are so confident of ultimate success, that they refuse to part with their stock; and it will be gratifying to them to know that their partners, who have. shared hitherto in in the profits of a paying business also decline to sacrifice their stock, which cannot fail again to use their influence to promote and protect‘the interests of the Com— pany. Respectful]; Yours, HENR WELLS, President. JAMEs C. FARGO, Assistant Treasurer. To NORRIS WINsLow, Watertown. N. Y.‘ . MERCHANTS"BANK, - WATERTOWN, Feb. 25, 1897. Henry Wells, Esq., President Am. 1%. Co..- DEAR SIR—I am in receipt,of your circu- lar hearing date, February 15, 1867, saying “The Managers of the American Express Company” have deemed it prudent and for the best interests of the stockholders to omit the usual quaterly dividend payable on this date, so that the entire earnings of the com- pany may-be used in .carrying on to a succes- ful result the competition with .an organiza- tionformed to “black-mail this and other es- tablished Express corn panles,” doc, &c. . I must confess I had much rather have received notice that you were able to declare your usual quarterly dividend, thanthat you had foolishly spent all the earnings of the Company for the past quarter in carrying on a war (waged by you) against the “Mercliants’ Union Express Company,”and that you pro- pose to continue to carry on the strife until you expend every dollar of the current and surplus earnings, and, if neccessary, to assess its stockholders. My stock in the American Express Com.- pany has already fallen in market from $1.30 to less than sixty cents on the dollar, and I am requested to still hold it untill the officers have spent "every dollar” trying to do what they must see will result in 41“: destruction of the Company. The generous support given from all quarters to the Merchants Un- ion Express Company, is conclusive evidence that the American peopie, have no sympathy with a Company that publicly any they will destroy legitimate competition, m-“dz‘e in the aliens, t.” - If such a course will cause any stock to again become as valuable as ever, it will be contrary to all past experiences in the man-- agement of corporations. . On the contrary if you Would divide among the stockholders, thc vastlsums paid for publishing articles signed “PADLOCR,” “STOCKHOLDE " and other larger and still more foolish ex enditures, and 2ch the same attention to the legitimate business of the Company, my stock would much sooner‘ command a respectable pi ice in market, than it will under the present trianagcment. Your obedient servant. NORRIS WIN SLO W. ‘ «.>. W It is a bad thing to make up a fight, but a good thing to make up a quarrel ; 'but' it is better to-fight than to have your Grocer palm off any other saleratus on to you than Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal, manufactured at 112 Liberty Street, New York. We are glad tO see that a good many of our mer— chants are selling it, notwithstanding they can't make so good a profit on it. as on other kinds. If any one wants to get. up a fight with us, let them try and put some other kind of Saleratus or Soda on to us besides Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal. ' - Crof‘ut. , ' fl "' tion. The Senatorial Convention for the purpose of Eliminating a4 Senator for the Eleventh District met at the Wooster House, Daubu- ry, Marc11'13tli. Dr. E. A. Brown of Danbn- ry was chosen temporary chairman; and Ebenezer Jones, of Ridgcficld, Secretary. 'l‘uc following persons were appointed a Committee on Credentials, vim—Messrs. ll. K. Scott, Horace R. Northrop and Sherman Fools. . , '6 :0 ngPerIn‘auonthganizatiou z—Messrs. Le- vi '3. Tread‘wélw: B. Fanton, and H. L, 0n Resolution ,, John Seeley,H. C. Ryder, Edwin Hodge. ; ' - Committee on Credentials reported the fol- lowing delegates present;— Danbury,H. C. Ryder, H. D. Crofut, C. II. Hoyt, E' A. Brown; ' Bedding-Daniel N. Mead, F. .B. Fanton, W. W. Edwards, Geo, A. Sanford; Bethel, Horace R. Northrop, Frederick McKenzie; Newtown, Daniel B. Hawley, Philander Seeley, Robert S. Hawley, J. D. Seelefi; Brookfield, Sherman Foote, Edwm edge; Ridgeficld, H. K. Scott, J. W. Rockwell, Samuel St. John, Ebenezer Jones. Report of Committee on permanent organ- zation, made and accepted, presenting the names of the following persons: Pres, E. A. Brown, Vice Pres, Sidney Smith. Sea, Eben- ezer Jones. ‘- - ' . Moved, That an informal ballot be taken for the‘nomination of. Senator. Result of} 1st Ballot: Henry S. Peck, 11; . Andrew L. Benedict, 9., After which the name Of Henry S.‘ Peck was withdrawn. '_ Result of 2nd-Ballot : Andrew L. Benedict 13; Alvah H. Beers 6. . , Moved, TO‘ proceed to a formal ballpt, whereupon Andrew L. Benedict, of Bethel, received the .ppanimotis vote, and was de- clared nominated-as Senator of the Eleventh District. ‘ 6 ‘7 . . . Report of Committee on ResOlutiOns pre- sented and accepted. Resolued.—That,-we anprove‘of and accept the platform of princi les laid down by the last Union» ISta'te- an ventions, andésubmit them to the people of the District, with the most entire confidence that they will meet with' their! hearty stip- pprt, . ": ‘ .--:'- im' Resolved—That the glorious .victor just achieved 1) the Union men of New , amp- shire, shcu d incite their b'reihr‘eii’ln Con- necticut to emulate their example,and that we believe their victory is but the prelude of that which may be expected in the good old Commonwealt on the first day of April next.- - - ‘ Resolved—That we cheerfully submit the name of Andrew L. Benedict, for Senator to the electors of this District, as a firm and re— liable Republican to whom we can commit the interests of the District, and: the princi- ples of the party,~without fear of betrayal, and that we use all honorable means to se- cure his election. .— c<.>...A._ WThe Americas Club Ball,.at the Acad- emy of Music, N. Y.,was one of the most; brilliant and delightful affairs of the season. 'The attendance was very large and fashion- able, and included many persons from Con- necticut. The ladies were elegantly dressed, and the gentlemen were in regulation black. Charming music was discoursed by a large Brass and a‘ String Band alternately. _ An oil painting of Indian Point, at Gre‘enWiCb',—— the‘Club’s summer resort,—formed the back ground to the gay dancing scene. v<.>. Hall last Wednesday afternoOn and evening, under the auspices of the CO. Agricpltpral Society, were very slimly attended. No ad— mission wss charged, but people seemed to take no interest in the Lectures. Strange. ___..‘.>..__._ OONOE-R '1'. PIIILIP PHILLIPS, “ The Gospel Singer of our Israel," and author of the “ Singing Pilgrim,"l “ Illusi- cal Leaves,” and “ New Hymn ’l‘uneBook,” will sing his soul-stirring songs in ‘his own inimitable style at the . 21) M. E. CHURCH,NORWALK, Tuesday Evening, April 20. , It will be remembered that Mr Phillips has sung to the delight of large audiences in the Academies of Music in New-York, Phil- adelphia, Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore; Cin- cinnati, Chicago. St. Louis, Washington, and many other places, and has, therefore, well earned the untional reputation which he has. Come and hear his heart-thrilling solos one night only. The proceeds will be used in furnishing a Parsonage about to be erected by the above mentioned church. " 'wnatis said or his Singing: At the Hall Of Representatives in Washington, Mr. Phillips sang “Ydur Mission." after which Presi- dent Lincoln seut up to Hon. William H. Seward, Chairman, the following writen request: "Near the close let us have ‘Ycur Mission‘ repeated by Mr. Phillips. Don't say I called for it.—A. LINCOLN.” Washington Papers. Mozart Hallivas crowded last night to ll-‘flr the Election Returns, and several spirited speeches were made, happily interspersed by the thrilling prtriotlc song (1 I Mr. Phillips.— Cinclnafl Gazelle. Crosby’s Opera House was crowded last evening on the occasion of the anniversaay of the United States Christian Commission. several songs were finely rendered by Mr). Phillip Phillipsg, and raptur- ousl y applauded. Chicago Tribune. Mr. Phillip's Concert at Brainard’s Hall was at- tended bya large audience, who manifested their delight by frequent and hearty applause. No one who heard Mr. Phillips sing, “If! were a Voice," and, “Your Mission," can never forget him. They have been tlle joy of thousands—Cleveland Herald. PHILIP Pmnrrs Rev. William Baxter. author of “Pea Ridge," etc.,sends us the fellowlng; Those who have heard the sweet singer will have a life- long reccollection of him. for he always sings him- self into the heart. His power is marvelous ; wheth- er in the presence of the highest dignitaries of the nation at the conference, prayer-meeting, or Sab- bathschool, he charms alike. and rouses patriotism or devotion at will. » PIIILII- PanIr-s, the Singing Pilgrim, has become a universal favorite wherever he is heard. He sings more Gospel into the people than. any half dozen ministers can preach in, and he has his reward as he goes along. He is the John B. Gough in song.—Sunday-School Teacher, We have never seen such a large assembly of .per- sons at any concert or lecture in this village since our residence here, as were gathered to hear Mr. Phillips-and from the expressions of favor that we heard that evening and from what we have heard since, we believe that all who were present were highly delighted, and regard it so far as the enter- tainment was concerned a great success. -Mr, Phillips’ voice is one of great compass and melody—and he has the power, which few possess, of making his audience feel the sentiments of the hymu‘s he sln‘gs. “The sailor boy,“ “Twenty years ago,“ “Homeat last,” and "Your mission“ were sung withgreat effect, lite audience giving breatht. less attention, and manifesting regret when his las- song wasgiven.—Portcheeter Moniofr, March 6,67. Elfienth Sop/steam Conven- Congresslonal Con- , @Prot. Brewer's lecturc's, at LockaOd's-.- 'prepared w th Ell. CULVER, Of New York, and 'IIIIII.I.w.IEIIII—EI. Of New Hampshire, will speak at LOCKWOODS ' HALL, TUESDAY EV’NG, March 19 Come and hear them. Galleries reserved for ladies Republican Rally 'IN RIDGEFIELD. JUDGE E.D. CUIVEB, nt orator, will addresss t c citizens of Rings lIlenpon the political topics of the day, at Jones’ Hall, THURSDAY BVE’NGI March 21st, At 7 1-2 O‘clock. flitizens of all parties are invited to attend. Y. M._, C. :Aé—The Association's Room, in "Lockwood’s Building, has been put in order, and we understand, will hereafter be open, .- day and evening, for the benefit of the mem- bers. The leading daily and weekly papers ,of the country, together with the best En- glish Quarterlies and Magazines have al- ready bcen sent for, and will be found in the Reading Room. The list of periodicals will be enlarged as fast as circumstances will warrant. , Join the Association, and share its benefits; ~Q.-. - WA Republican meeting was held at Ely's Hall, Souih Norwalk, on Fritfiy eve- ning last, addressed, by Hon. Wm. H. Bur- lcigh and 'Maj. IIaggerly. Owing to a se- vere indisposition, however, the gallant Ma- ‘jor was only able to make a short address. Mr. Daniel L. Millard presided: <<.>o WM. M. Eaton, formerly of the Water- bury Chronicle is tc starta new paper in Meriden, to be called the Weekly Visitor. ._——,- ——'-,-3 0‘...>p.*——.—.—— WOur “early Spring" has gone back on us, and we are again in Ilielap of Winter. St. Patrick’s Day brought us one of the deepest snows of the season, and to-day there is ex- cellent sleighing. . .-.L.-.._._ PAsTORAL ,VIsIT.—Tbe young people be- longing to the II Church and congregation of of Rev. C. Y. Swan, of the South Norwalk Baptist Tabernacle, propose giving hima Donation Visit at Ely‘s Hall, Wednesday evening, March 20th. His friends, old and young, are invited. Admission free. Music, singing, d'rc. Refreshments including C. B. A'Artois incomparable Ice Cream. —..<.’-.—v DR. 3. s. PITCH‘S “FAMILY PHYSICIAN ,” Seventy-six pages ; price 25 cents. Sent to any :‘address. No money required until the book is re- ceived? read, and fully approved. It is a perfect guide to the sick or indisposed. Address 1y0 DR. S. S. FITCH, 25 Tremont St., Boston. ' —o .«O’ . Dr. Schenck on Dyspepsia. SYMPTOMS CAUSES AND REMEDY Symptoms of Dyspepsia—A sense ‘of fullness, lightness, and weight in the stomach, tOgether with gfiatulency, acidity, sour, offensive bclchlno of wind. 7 water-brash and vomiting, and a great deiil of what a person calls an all-gone feeling at the pit of the stomach ;'frequently there‘ is alsoa palpitation ,of the heart, which physicians mistake for heart .dis- ease, and when the stomach is‘ in this condition it is coated with a»niucus.or slime. The rough, fibrous portion of the stomach, similar to what we see in tripe, is what throws out the gastric juice, and when the stomach gets a thick coat of slime on It, it pres vents the gastric juice from flowing, and digestion ceases. Schcnck‘s seaweed tonic dissolves this mu- ‘cus o'r slime, and restores the stomach to its natural condition. _ Schenck‘s Mandrake Pills are also required to carry. off this morbid matter. Two-thirds of the cases of Consumption are caused from this diseased state of the stomach; the liver becoming torpid ceases to throw out bile, and in a short time the whole system is deran ed. The mucus membrane of the bron- chial tu es sympathizes with the other orrrans, and before the aticrjt is aware of it, he or she has Bron- chial or pu monary Consumption. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup cannot not freely through the blood when the system is in this locked-up con- dition, without the aid of the Sea Weed Tome and Mandrake Pills. The Liver has all the venous blood to strain, and when it gets in a morbid condition blood and bile run through the system mixed. and the whole body becomes so low, and the blood so thick it can hardly run through the veins. In a ma- jorit of cases hcmorrharrcs occur from this thick con ition of the blood. .l‘hc Mandrake Pills act Oil the Liver similar to calomel, or they do what that does-it unlocks the gall bladders, starts the bile, and the blood begins to circulate naturally through the veins, and the hemorrhages cease. If when cr- sons are attacked with hemorrhage, they would rst take a good purgative, something that would act on the liver, ,they would soon_ be relieved from bleeding from the lungs, and it is thc cnly way, for astringents are only temporary, and irritate the bron- chial tubes, and la the gratin work for consumption DR. SCHNECK wi 1 be professionally at his rooms every week, 32 Bond Street New York. and 35 Hano- ver Street, Boston from 9 a. In. untl 3p. In. He gives advice ,frCc, but for athorongh ex aminution with the Respirometer the charge is $5. _ His medicmes are for sale b all druagists and dealers. Also a hill supply at a 1 times 11121115 rooms. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each 1.50 per bottle, or 7 .70 the half dozen. Man- drake Pills 25 centevper box - ' GEO. 0 .GOOD IN lb 00., 38 Hanoyer Street, Agents 'for Boston. For sale by all dniggists. 1 ax...”- .., IIIII IlII III illl’ 0‘.»- NO LIME NECESSARY. BY Saving 6; Using Your. Waste Grease BUY ONE BOX 013‘ THE Penn’a'. Salt Manut’g. Co’s. SAPON| FIE ll! (Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1859.) ' ’ 0R ' collective-arse LYE. It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap, or 25 gallons of the very best soft soap for only about 30 cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug and Grocery stores. _ DIRE CTION S. Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 1-2 pounds (pints) ofliot water, in an ironpot. Melt .ln another of of pan 5 lbs ofclesnfat. or grease. Take ofl‘the e, and into this stir slowly the dissolved lye, and keep stirring until the whole becomes well mixed and like molasses . Now cover up, and set in a warm place over night. Next'day cut into small pieces, add 6 lbs (or pints) of water, and melt with a gentle heat until the soap is all . dissolved, then pour into a tub to cool. W en cold, out into bars, which will be fit tonscinabout 10 days. ‘ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Be particular in askingfor PENN'A . SAL Tll’fi'o - 00's. SAPONIFIER. ._ __ _..-‘ . ‘9- . 0—.._._.__ Dyspepsia Cured. Rheumatism .Cured. Eruptions on th'e' Face Cured. :. _-Scrcfula.cured.. BY TREKTME‘NT'WITH"MINERAL' WATERS? Do away, with ulfiourflv‘srious'and often pernicious drugs and neck edlcines, and use a ew baths “srnuasa'nc sAL'rs." These SALTS are made from, theiconcentrated Liquors of the Mineral Well of the‘Penn‘a. Salt Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh.‘aud are packed in air tight boxes. One always sufilclcnt fora bath, Directions are attached. ‘ INTERNALLY USE “Strumatic Mineral Waters” In bottles of one and a hull‘ pints: One sufficient for adaya use. For-sale by all respectable Druggtsts. .._..4n~,..._u__..l wmrnnus lMPROVED I‘e’lt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. Dccidedly the best, most durable and cheapest know" in this country. Materials which are liable to be coulimnded with this have long been in use for covering factories and barns, &c., but never until this recent discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing bccn used forour. best residences. The com- binations Of this roofing are such as to run dcr it perfectly water-proof;. makes solid, handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per .cent over any other rccfln In use. LOCKWOOD& ADAIas orwalk, arc sole agents for Fairfield Countv. All'ordcrs left at the Coal Yard of Benedict & Meeker promptly attended to, enquiries freely on- swered. A cough, A Cold, .5. i A Sore Throat. 3 REQUIRES nIIIEDIATI-z ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE cunenrzzi. In ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, lrrltatlon of the Lungs, a per- manent Threat lliscasc, or Consumption, IS OFTEN 'l‘llli RESULT. Brown’s Bronchial 'l‘roches nAero A DIRECT INFLUENCE To Tun PAR-rs orvr: IMMEDIATE RELIEF. ‘ For Bronchitis, Asthma, C'ttftirr/I, Consmnp- tive and Throat Dzseuses, - TRocrrEs Ann ALWAxs USED WITH coon success Singers and Public Speakers will find Trochee useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or speaking, and relieve the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal Organs The Troohes are recommended and prescrlbe. by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country, Being an article of trnc merit, and having proved their cfllcacy by a‘tcst. of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Trocllcs are universally pronounced better than other articles. .. OBTAIN only “BROWN‘s BRONCIIIAL Tnocuns, and do not take any of the Worthless Irmfattons that may be offered SOLD EVERYWHERE 0:4.-. An Effeotual Worm Medicine. BROWN'S VBRMIPUGB COMPITS, Ort WORII LOZBNGL‘S. Much sickness undoubtedly, with children and adutts, attributed to other causes is occasioned by worms. The “ VERNIEUCE Con- PITs,"'altliough effectu al in destroying worms. can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. CHILDREN IIAero Worms require immediate at- tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro- longed sickness. Svmoxs 0E Worms IN CHILDREN are often over- looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The combination Of ingredients used in making Brown‘s “ Vermifuge Comfits" is such as to give the best possible effect with safety. CURTIS A; BROWN, Proprietors, New York.— Soég by all Dealers in Medicines, at % cts a box. 1v . .4.» ..._—. LEXINGTON, Missooar, May MEESRS. J. N. HARRIS 85 00.: DEAR Sins—I have made ALLEN’S LUNG BAL- SAM pretty well known in our city and country, and have sold about all the four dozen bottles sent me in March last; and I find that persons who try the Balsam once coh'ie back again for more, as it gives them satisfaction; audI recommend it in prefer- ence to any other medicine for Couons or Conns. Please send me six dozen as'soon as possible. I am yours, &c., THOMAS J. FLETCHER. Drugglst. I’. S. I sell more Allen‘s Lung Balsam than all other Cough Remedies together, and it gives general satisfaction. Sold by E. Blackman and II. M. Prowitt, Druggists 23, 1806. Norwalk,Conn. C. F. Tolles 85 Co. South Norwalk Conn, and by all dealers in Family Medicines. 9 «kn,- Behind the Lighthouse. Old fogylsm is not quite dead. People are still to be found who think that health is promoted by de- pletion! Was there ever such false logicl Nature is the grand antagonist of disease, and the depletors propose to prostrate Nature, in order one might sup pose, to give the enemy a double chance at the life of the patient ! The true practice is to invigorate the vital powers as to render them an overmatch for the elements of disease. This can be done with HOSTETTERS’ STOMACH BITTERS. Ofall veg- etable tonics they are the most powerful and the most genial. At this season, when even the strong- est orgsnlzationfare liable to be affected by the al- ternations of stringent cold and malarious moisture, this inestimable protective medicine is especially needed. Persons predisposed to biliousncss, dys pepsin, constipation, intermittent fever, or any of he complaints which cold weather superinduccs or agravates, should take it regularly throughout the Winter and Spring months. It is absolutely pure and harmless. "nonunion. In this town, 13th inst., by Rev. 0. W. Gates, Geo. S. Beers to Miss Anna E. Duuchy, both of Norwalk. At Clifton, Staten Island. March 11th, by the Rev. Kingston Gardard, J. J. Brogan to Miss Maria Fence, all of Clifton, , . . Elfin- In Norwalk, March 5th, win: A; Jenni, tied years, 4 months and 7 days. ' D ..'V cw»; », \l 41 . 1... Notice. VIVHE Quarterly and Stockholders meeting of the Norwalk Fire Insurance 00., will be holdeii at the Office of the Company at 9 a. m.. April 3d, 1367. It GEO. R. COWLES, Sec. ' OREN'Id.i 'lgie nipper Iiirlrt of}? Dwelling House si on e It ran err uin orwalk. < ‘ ‘ at the Town Clerks otilceyof' ' Enquire SILAS P. TUTTLE. 2t*12 Store to Let. ELL calculated for the Dry Goods and Grocery Business. With or without a. Dwelling House Rent nloderatc. Location excellent. Enquire at the Post Office, or address Box '74. . New Canaan, March.18tb, 1867. 12 Ecohomize ! LADIES send your old Hoop Skirts to PARKER. & PECK’S Skirt and Corset Store, and have them repaired and re-shapcd to suit the present style. Notice. HE legal voters of the town of Norwalk,- are hereby notified and warned that a Special Town Meeting will be held at the Town House in sardNorwalkmn Thursday,thc 5215!. day of MnrcliJSli'f at 40 clock. afternoon, for the purpose of consider- ing the petition of Charles Kel egg and others, as to the expediency of‘ building a Bridge across the Nor- walk River at a plnce known as Broad River, and to make the appropriation necessary to pay for the same. Dated Nogwalk, gluigm C15th. 1867. . . R . s 1 WILLIAM T. CRAW, i» e egimcn SILAS P. TUTTLE. l Norwalk, p N. B. The public bidding for the Working of the Highways, advertised to take place on the 21st Inst.1s postponed to the 6th day of April at the‘ same hour and place. . Notice IS hereby given that the Board of Registration for the Town of Norwalk, will be in session at the Town House. in said town. on Monday the 25th day ofMarch, and on Wednesday the 27th day of March, 1867, from 10 o’clock forenoon, until 5 O’clock after- noon, On each of said days. to correct and revise the Registry List, and to hear and derermine all ap-. llcstlons to be admitted to the rlvileges of an lector. And said Board willnlso e in session, at said Town House. on the day of Election, from 7 o’clock, forencon, to 12 o‘clock noon, for the pur- pose of admitting as Eelectors those applicants only whose right to be made Electors have accrued since the last meetiu of said Board Dated Norwn 1:, March 18th. 1867. MARTIN S. CRAW, WILLIAM T. CRAW, SILAS P. TUTTLE, ANDREW SELLECK, Board of Registration. House to Let. . A NEAT COTTAGE, near the village and two minutes wall: from the Horse Railway. A variety of choice fruit on the place. Enquireof . ASA B. WOODWARD. For Sale. BUILDING LOT, located on the easterly side of A Union Avenue. between the residence of C. N. Case and Harvey Fitch, Esq‘s. Said lot is about 952250 feet desirably situated, and of size sufilcient for a first-class Dwelling,‘Barn and other outbuild- ings if required. The place is stocked with a varie- ty of fruit trees, young and thrifty, of several years growth. For further particulars enquire of the siib- scriber. ‘ CHAS. P. TURNEY Norwalk, March 18th, 1807. 12 Farm for Sale. VFHE old Red Barn Farm, situated on the New Canaan road, about one nlid one-half miles from Norwalk Bridge, containing about 35 acres of land. is offered for sale. Also, a Farm of 22 acres of good land, witha small Dwelling Housc,sllunted in West Norwalk. 'I‘hrcc acres of good wood land on the place. Will be sold reasonable; playmcuts easy. Applyto (3t12) UAR RY FITCH. arts] For the Spring 01‘1867, Something new from WHITNEY a BECKWITH. Tllc new Size, the CARD IMPERIAL combining at once the portability of Card de Visite, with. the truthfulness of the larger Portraits is destined to mac. with great success and to be THE STYLE, for the comiiirr season. Call and examine spcci- Incas. PICTURE FRAMES—We are constantly rc- cciving the newest styles of Picture Frames of all kinds, oval and Square, Carved in Gilt, Black Wal- nut und Roscwoo , We hold ourselves in readiness to frame any Picture at short notice. Particular at- tention given to fronting Ra'sed woi'k, mowers, Shells or Mosses, doc. THE PROPRIE'I‘ORS OF THE Norwalk Grist and Flour Mill, continue to sell all kinds of GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED, in quantities and at prices to suit purclmscrs. Grist work promptly attended to. (.‘ash paid for Gm“ MILLS a \vmrrLE. l Grand Union Rally. The HON. J as.F. Babcock Of New Haven, and GENIRANK P. BLAIR ofMissouri, will address the citizens ofNorivall: and vicinity at I Norwalk I—Iall, 0n Wednesdav Eve’ng, March 20th, ‘ at 'i‘ 1—‘3 o’clock. WM”. Babcock cordiallyin- vites his)' old political friends to be present..- Music by th‘c NORWALK BAND. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 15 00 WILSON a small lot of AGRICUL- TURALISTS and RUSSELL ruc- LIFI , for sale by SEYMOUR COMSTOCK, am: March 14th, 1867. New Canaan, Ct. For 'Sale. The Celebrated cat-boat. “GO SOFTLY,” length 20 feet, recently fitted out with new sails and rigging, includinga large racing gib and movable bowsprit. For terms and further particulars, apply to L. KETCHUM, 26 Burling Slip, N. Y., or Capt, BURR SMITH, Saugatuck, Conn. 3t*l2 JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION! A large quantity of goods saved from the fire on the premises of Messrs, S. B. Chittenden & 00,. con- slstmg of 4,000 yards Colored Canibrics, 1,200 “ Colored Jeans, 1,000 “ Cassimeres, Satinefs and Ken- tucky Jeans, 2,000 “ White Linens, 1,000 “ Worsted Damasks, 1,200 “ English Shade Hollands 4-4 ’ , 5-4 and 6—4 wide. 3,500 “ Cotton a: Linen Handkerchiefs 3,000 “ Brown Russia Twillings. Also, a great ynricty of other goods in loose lots and pieces. We Invite the attention of the public to these goods. ' D. A. SALMON & CO. Westport, March 18th, 1807. — ROBERT ELLIOTT, Practical Watch-maker (it Jeweller, MAIN STREETLWESTPORT, CONN. Dealer in Americau,English,and Swiss Watch- es,American Clocks,Jewelry,Plated Ware. the Made to onion-Hair Work, Engraved and En- ameled Silver, Silver Forks, Spoons, Napkin Rings, Jae. Also, Silver Plating, Galvenizing and Fire Gild- ing done inthe best manner. Strict attention paid to the repairing of Chronometor, Du lex and Lever Watches, French and American Cloc s, Jewelry and Musical Boxes. All work warranted. Railroad time by Regulator. For Sale. SINGLE two-seated pleasure wagon, for sale Cheap. Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO. WILGOX ls HOPKINS, LIVER"? Sales and Exchange Stables SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. x;- ____¢._,.v- \aiIIIL—‘R 3"" >‘\ Horses and Carriages to let at all hours. Carriages run to all trains and to the Steamboat. Coaches for Weddinas. Funerals, &c. orscs and new and second hand Carriages and Harness on hand for sale. 7-30’5 and 5-20’s. , NORWALK, Feb. 18th, 1807, PARTIES wishing to exchange 7 -30 Notes, ma~ tut-ing 15th of August, next, for 5: 20 Bonds, can be accommodated on the most reasonable terms by applying at the Fairficld County National Bank, tfs GEO. E. MILLER, Cashier. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. Mr. E. B. DECKER would re- spectfully announce to the citi- zens of Norwalk, that he will be on hand himself to tune Pl- anes, April 15th. Orders left at the Norwalk Hotel will receive attention. Price for Tuning in town, $2 ; Repairs extra. E. B. DECKER, Manufacturer of the Bella- rvrafl‘c Piano ; No. 4 Bleeekcr St., N. Y., prices from said to 5800, Old Pianos taken in exchange. titll Notice. E subscriber can accommodate the Ladies of , Norwalk with all the styles ofthe season,—from the sublmc to the ridiculous;-Bonuets and Jockeys, for the Old and young, all classes and conditions in life, and with prices to suit the times. All kinds of Hats sewed over. and new ones made to order. I am confident that with my new and improved process of Bleaching that I can give entire satisfaction. Ladies give me a call at the old stand foot Of Mar- shall strcct, South Norwalk GILES HAULENBEEK. N. B.~—Tuscans, Panamas, Leclloms,‘Neapolltans, and all kinds of Braids,Blcache . Pressed and Dyed, MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK. COOPER INSTITUTE, N. Y. H A. D'L E Y Is constantly rcccivingiargc invoices of French China, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, AT ONE- IIALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. White French China Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, $80.00 N H II a 55 44 H 7.“) c “ “ " Dinner Plates, per (102. 2.00 H ts 5| Tea Is It at 1.50 “ “ “ Cups and Saucers, 21 ps. 2.00 French Cut: Goblets, per doz. 2.50 Also. Fancy Goods in China, Dinner, Ten, Toilet Sets, White Parisian Stone Ware, Cutlery, &c., &c., at equally low prices. Goods packed to go all over the world, by express or otherwise. House Fur- nishing Goods in large variety. Remember HADLEY‘S Middle of the Block. WSend for Catalogueg N o CONNECTION WITH CORNER STOREs. Smolander’s Extract Bucliu CURES All KIDNEY DISEASES, AND ' ltilEUMA’l‘lC DISEASES, Price 31, Sold everywhere. J. A. BURLEIGII, Wholesale Drugoist, Boston, Gencr'IAgent. TWENTY Hat Trimmers WANT-En. Apply to CROFUT, KNA PP .t: CO. 9 . South Norwalk. Cherry Currant Plants For Sale. Ythc dozen $1.:35;100. $3.00; 1000,$70.00. Ad dress T. H. NASH, South Norwalk, Ct. 4t*10 I-r. Mia J. '1‘. I’ROWITT, . No. tiitand 3": Main St., have just. reccivcd a full as- sortment of Wall Paper, which they olibrut very reasonable prices. Please call and examine the Stock. Paper bung if desired at short notice, District of Norwalk, so. Probals Cour-l, March 15M, A. 1). 1867. ' ‘S’l‘A’l‘E of FREDERICK WATERMIREJMC of I Wilton, in said District:- deceased. . The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months front the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested Within said time, will be dcburrcd a recovery. All persons in- dcbtcd to said Estate arc rct nested to make imme- S'l‘ VPIIEN HUBBELL, ’ (i into , Administrator. pa mom. to 3tilvlll' if I , District of Norwalk. 83- Probale Court. More]; lot/I, ism. , , , , , :S’I‘A'I'E or UAW Lit) \V EhD, late of Nor- ; I Walk in said Districtdcceuscd. The Court. of I'i-olnuc hr the District of Norwalk, hath limit-all and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Uri-(film‘s of said Estate, to exhibit tllcirtlnims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly itttcstcd, within snilltiuic, will lit-dullztrrcd :I ‘ ‘ vmy. All persons indebted losu‘ld Esliilcnrc re I stcd to umkc Imme dintc payment to . NNAII WEED, 3t12 Administrulrix. All Invaluable Medicine for the Purifying of the Blood. on. J. w. POLAND’S HUMOR DOCTOR. A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors. PARTICULARLY ' Erysipelas, Nettle Rash, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cal'- buneles, Rolls and Piles. It is very easy to say of this. or any other Medicine “It is the very best Remedy known." It is not al- ways so easy to prove it. It is, however, exceed- ingly gratifying to the proprietor of this Medi- cine. that, while he declares to the public that this is amost wonderful and effective Specific for Ho. mors, as stated above, be has abundant proof at hand to sustain him. For sixteen years,the Hinton Docs-on has been manufactured and sold, and every year has increased the value ofits reputation, and the amount of its sales. In New Hampshire, where it was origina- ted, no remedy for Rumors is so highly prized. An eminent physician (now an army surgeon,) when practicing in N. H. purchased between tiny and six- ty gallons of it, during some seven or eight years, and used it in his'practice. He has since then or, dered it for the Hospital where he was stationed. Other physicians have purchased it, and have used it in practice with perfect success. When the pro- prietor lived in New Hampshire, at Gofi'stowu Cen- tre, for the space of thirty or forty miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued for the numer— ous and wonderful cures which it reflected. Though manufactured in large quantities, the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait for more to be made. In that region some very se- vere cases, of Eryrlpelaa were treated with it, and they were cured. Erysipelas sores, or Carbuncles those ugly painful ulcers, were entirely removed, wherever this medicine was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofhla and Salt Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them. 4' ' ” Since the Propfletor‘s removal to Melrore. Mass, his present residence, he has been regularly selling it to patients who have applied to him in person, and has been very successful in rellovlng and curing them. One case of Erysipelas-of an all). man 19 years—is worth mentioning in particular. When he came to the Doctor’s office he could only wear a pair of old rubber overshoes his feet and ankles were so swollen and sore. When he pnlledofi‘ his seeks the scabs came with them, and the raw bleeding feet were frightful to behold. Suffice it to say, that loss than one dozen bottles of the Humor Doctor (and in a few weeks) healed up those feet and ankles, so that they were smooth and apparently sound. The man wore boots without inconvenience. Numerous crises of pimples in the face have been treated with this medicine, to the entire eradication of them. In Melrose alone, there are more than a hundred per: sons who have used the Humor Doctor, and give it an excellent name. In all the towns around ft is well knot’vn and approved. For the sake of showing what is thought of it, a few testimonials are here inserted :— ' ‘ MILTON GALE. ESQ, Boston. I hereby certify thatI was sorely sfilfcled with boils for two years , developing themselves upon my my body. The sufi'erfugs which I endured from them are indescribable. Suffice it to say that 1 faith- fully tricd several of the most popular humor remedies, but without removing the afiliction. At length, by the earnest request of an intimate friend I was induced to try Dr. J. W. Poland‘s Humor Doctor antfnm very happy to attest that all my boils were removed, and my health was restored by using Dr. Poland’s aforesaid medicine. MILTON GALE. Boston, January 11th, 1856. A. C. WALLACE, ESQ. Manchester, N. a. Dr. J. W. Poland, Dear Sir—I very cheerfully give my testimony in favor of your Humor Doctor as an excellent remedy for Humors. My numerous acquaintances in Manchester know how severely I was afflicted with bells, and they know how perfect- ly good my health is at present. Your Humor Doc- tor cured me. Please refer to me for particulars in my case. A. C. WALLACE. Manchester, N. H., June 11th, 1856. ' MRS. WHEELER, Stoneham, Mus, I very confidently and earnestly recommend Dr. J. W. Poland‘s Humor Doctor as an excellent reme- dy for Rumors, having been wonderfully benefitted 'by it myself. My own case was a very severe and obstinate one. For more than two years the skin upon the inside of both my hands.‘and even down on the wrist, was constantly cracked and broken up. so that I was unable to use my hands in any kind of wet work, and was obliged to wear gloves in sewing to avoid getting blood upon my work. The Humor which so afilicted me was probably a combination of Eryslpelas and Salt Rheum. My general health was quite poor. Soon after I began to use the Ru- mor Doctor, I could perceive signs of healing I continued to take the medicine till I was finally cured. My hands are now perfectly free from Hu- mors, and to‘ all appearances my whole system is clear of it, and has been for several months. 1 used eight bottles before I felt safe to give it entirely up, but they cared me. HARRIET WHEELER. Stoneham, Mass., July 5th, 1858. MRS. PORTER, Dover, N. H. Dover, N . IL, July 22, 1855. Dr. Poland—I received your letter enquiring as to the effects of your medicine on sea sickness. I am happy to say that I think it is "the medicine“ for that dreadful sickness. I tried various prescriptions hilt found none that settled the stomach and cleared the head like the Humor Doctor. I felt as though I could hardly wait to get ashore, to cntreat you to in- troduce it intoship chandler-y stores,lhat it. may find its way to those who aufibr upon the mighty deep from sea sickness. if captains who take their fami- lies with them. or carry passengers. should try it for once they would never be willing to make a voy- age without it. I have used it in my family since its introduction to the public ; for billions habits. headache, and hu- mors about my children, nnd have alwal s to and it a sure Cafe- ! am not fond ofhaving my name appuiir in pub: lie, and would not consent to it on any account but to relieve the suffering ; but, if the foregoing will be of any service to you or the public, you I an make us a of it. Price 75 Cts, per Bottle. This invaluable Medicine willbe prepared for the present at the New England Botanic Depot, Boston. under the supervision ofDlt. POLAND. for the Pro- prietor _ J. C. FRENCH, to whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
Norwalk Chronicler