‘ Anni“.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY G. TAINTOR.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LEMAN w. CUTLER.
FOR MEDERS 0F CONGRESS 2
F‘ t District—HENRY c. DEMING,
' m CYRUS NORTHROP.
Second “
Third .. HENRY H. STARKWEATIIER.
' .. PIIINEAS T. BARNUM.
Fourth
For Senator:
10th Dist—SHERWOOD STERLING.
11th Dist—ANDREW L. BENEDICT.
12th Dist—WILLIAM C. STREET.
For Judge of Probate—District of Norwalk :
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, of Wilton.
Republican Caucus.
The Republicans Of Norwalk
Q are requested to meet at the
Republican Club Room, in Lockwoods
Building, on Friday evening,
March 20,
at 7 1—2 o’clock, to nominate candidates for
Representatives to the Genersl Assembly,
and to transact all other busmess deemed
necessary. Per order.
ELECTION—-MONDAY, ArnIL IST.
‘4’».
Our Next Paper.
We shall issue the next number of the
GAZETTE on Tuesday April 2nd. so as to
give the electi )n l’teturns.
<<.>-.————
Ballots 2 Ballots! !
Our friends in the adjoining towns can
have their ballots expeditiously printed at
' the GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
-<.>0
Just Think of it 1
Election day, two years ago, the news of
Lee’s Surrender and the' collapse of the re-
bellion l What was the effect upon the dem- '
oerats! They deserted the polls and old Con-
necticut gave an unprecedented loyal majori-
ty. The World the ablest and leading Cop-
perhead organ of the country, announced
that. “Under the circtlmstances nothing could
hase been expected of our friends in 0!."
_ _We, shall have no Lee’s surrender this year
to dispirit the democracy, but we have the
brace soldier boys home, and the laboring men,
who don’t man to vote that “Capital should
own labor,” and hundreds of intelligent Irish-
men, who are not to be longer deluded by
demagogues and whiskey and WE sEALL
HAVE A GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY.
————4~<.>.
W We are pained to learn of the demise
of our friend and co-laborer in the field of
journalism, WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL, Esq,
Editor of the Stamford Advocate. Mr. Camp-
bell was a gentleman of true worth,earnestly
and laboriously hopeful for the growth and
prosperity ofhis town and esteemed by every
. one who ever knew him. His death will
prove a serious loss to the beautiful and
thriving village of Stamford, as well as to
the profession.
.<.-.
Our Boys in blue
During the terrible contest with traitors on
the battle field, made every bullet tell. Now
in peace, let them, and all who sympathize
with the brave boys VOTE as faithfully as
they fought.
.<.>.
Should it Storm.
Extra exertions will be required of our
friends in GETTING OUT OUR FULL
VOTE. Not single vote should be lost.
-«.»..____._.
A NOT THE MAN—The “Hon. Geo. M. Our?
tis of New York," advertised to address a
democratic meeting is not Geo. William Cur-
tis oi New York, the eminent and popular
author and orator, but quite (mother man—a
.man ,who was noted as a copperhead all
through the war. Geo. Wm. Curtis is now
stumping the State for the Republican cause.
.«Q».
@The Republican caucus at South Nor-
walk for nominating a Representatve is to
be held at Ely’s Hall, on Thursday evening,
the 27th inst.', at 7 1-2 o‘clock.
. .»
Philip Phillips.
Massns. EDITORS. I beg the privilege of
. saying to all~the lovers of sweet Music, do
not fail to hear this wonderful .S’ongster. I
know of no other one like him, in all this
land. Go and listen. Let the sweet tide oi
song flow over your hearts, until every fibre
becomes tremulons, which this wierd Song-
ster, can so easily evoke. Tolisten is to feel,
to enjoy, to thrill. His music is better than
Medicine to sooth the afflicted. It comes like
an inspiration from God, and falls over the'
spirit, like a charm from the Skies. Hear
him by all means. A. BILL.
«o»
WIrishmen ! Andrew Johnson was the
man who sold muskets to the Fenians and
then took those muskets away from them on
the Canadian frontier. Andrew Johnson
wants you to vote for James E. English.
Will you do it ‘2
~<.pp
New STORES.-We notice that Messrs
Lorenzo Dibble and the Hoyt Bros. are dig-
, ging cellars for new brick stores on the lot
next south of the Lucas Hotel, at South Nor-
‘- _, .' walk: Mr. Dibble we understand is to occu-
py his for the Grocery Business and the
Hoyt Bros. is to be an Oyster Depot.
0‘.-.
P. T. Barnum will buy every venal voter
in his district—Register.
'WDon’t you wish you lived in this Dis-
trict.
o‘.>>
Judge Culver at So. Norwalk.
This renowned orator will speak at Ely’s
Hall, South Norwalk, on Wednesday eve-
ning. Go and hear him.
«0».
Income Returns.
Ass’t. Assessor Camp gives notice that re-
turns of Incomes for the year 1866 are now
due and must be made within ten days, or
assessments will be made as provided by
law. Also, returns of vehicles, watches,
gold and silver plate, &c.
.-.,.
BASE BALL—We are requested to state
that the annual meeting of the Liberty Base
Ball Club, for the election of officers, &c.,
will be postponed from Monday, Aprillst
. to Thursday, April 4th, at the Pioneer Hook
& Ladder company’s Rooms.
o‘.>-p
,WMessrs. Lockwood & Adams, two ex-
perienced ,practical workmen, advertise a
new roofing Which they considder excellent,
and superior to most other kinds.
.«O». .——*
WThe second meeting of the campaign,
large and enthusiastic, was held at Lock-
wood’s Hall,rin Tuesday evening last, ad-
dressed by Judge Culver and IIonJA. W.
Teuncy.
- .1... _ \7..lj ..ud Ferry,
_ ..1..ct the present week.
,, u'en. Garfield, Gull. Van Wyck.
iso, with contingent assurances from Gen.
Logan, Roscoe Conkling, John Covodc and
others, that they will give us the three last
evenings of the week.
s‘.>u.——-’——"—
Under Which King?
James E. English telegraphed to Senator
Dixon, in great trepidation, about Mr. Doo-
little coming to Connecticut; but. Mr. D. had
a little personal and family matter on hand
connected with the New York custom
house, and so couldn’t cotue. Mr. Dixon
openly avows his desire for the success of
the Copper ticket.
.‘.>-
The Secessiouists‘
Of Washington are very hopeful of a
Democratic victory in Connecticut. ’I‘licy
entertained similar anticipations in regard to
New Hampshire; but now, as then, they are
doomed to disappointment. '
----~-~——ou...y..._.
Are You Registered ?
Examine the registry lists, and see that
your names are entered correctly, and in the
right district. Look out, also, for your
friends and acquaintances.
_~ ....~.». A... ._
New Voters.
New voters are to be made on Wednes-
day, and no man can be made a voter after
the session of the Board on that day, with
the exception of those few whose rights ac-
crue after that time, and who can be made
on the morning of election day.
4.4;...»._.. ——._
WWO regret to learn of the dccease of
the venerable Uriah Seymour, of South Nor-
walk. Mr. Seytnour has long constituted a
connecting link between the present and a
past generation. He was gnardsman during
the war of 1812, and his history would he
exceedingly interesting, if some of ourSOiilli
Norwalk friends would furnish it.
~<.>...—__.
@Ey’s Hall was well filled last Tues-
day evening, by anterry crowd of dancers en
masque, the occasion being the first annual
sociable of thc“N. M. S. Club.” Several “char-
acters" were well representcd,aiid many rich
and novel, quaint and ludicrous dresses and
“make ups," attracted attention and created
mirth. The music by local artists was very
good, and we bear the supper,—provided by
the Byxbec Brothers—especial] y commend-
ed. '
.<.>.
Vote Early,
That you may give the day to the cause,
There is always enough any earnest. worker
can do for the good cause.
....>.-
Firemen’s Courtesies.
We noticed in our last the arrival of the
Americas Hose Co.,Monday eveuin g, to pre-
sent a “front" to Phoenix Co. The two
companies marched up West Aveutie and
proceeded to Phoenix Engine House. Col.
Sumner, in behalf of the Americas Co. pre-
sented the front in a very happy rspeech.
Foreman A. H. Camp responded as follows :
COL. SUMNER AND FRIENDs: We meet again, un-
der pleasant and favorable circumstances. If you will
pardon the allusion, I think our “desert" is improv-
ing. and we are finding more of these “ oases,” more
of the “green spots” which make life so pleasant.
. It has often been a matter of reflection to me how
little firemen are appreciated by our communities, for,
to my mind, there is no vocation in life which calls out
such noble and disinterested sacrifices as are made by
firemen. It matters not whether it be in the broad
noonday sun or in the midnight hour: whether in
summer's rays or winter's chilling blast; at all times,
he is ever ready, leaving business duties or cares of
other kinds, whether engaged in pleasure or engage-
ments of serious nature, the call is heard to duty, lie
nobly responds, battling with the fiery element, often-
times without any personal interest in the property
destroyed. And then we have often heard, and some
Of us have seen the self-sacrificing spirit vhich prompts
the noble fireman to duty, often at the 15k of his life,
saving others: for when some humble abode is being
destroyed by the devouring clement, some agonizing
mother is heard to appeal to those around, “ Save!
011! save my child 1” quick as thought the noble fire-
man springs to the ladder, round after round he as-
cends, his nerves strung to the utmost tension, dashes
into the building, amid suffocating smoke, and brings
the child in safety to-its agitated and thankful parent,
her prayers ascending to heaven with thanksgiving,
and the wclkin ringing with shouts .J'or the Iiob c pré-
server. Sir, our communities should have more grati-
tude to the firemen for their selllsacrificing devotion.
But, sir, pardon the diuression.
We accept this beautiful front which your company
now present to the company I represent, and return
you our heartfelt thanks. It shall have a prominent
place on our walls; and we trust that the friendship so
well begun may continue until we all are called to that
“ bonnie from whence no traveler returns.”
The Ameri‘cus Quartette Club then sung in beautiful
fireman’s song, applicable to the address made by
Foreman Camp, which was loudly applauded.
The Front is inscribed “Americas Hose; 0,
of Bridgeport, to Phoenix 1" is very large
and handsome, and will be prized by the re-
cipients. After complimeiits—substantials
in the shape of a hearty supper, which cere-
mony was entered into by both campa-
nics with gusto. About nine o’clock line
was __ again formed, and the procession
reluctantly marched to the South Nor—
walk depot, where the “parting scene"
as the Express came up was “heart rending”
and caused a most serious rending of badges
from over the hearts of the Americus boys.
The whole affair was one of much pleasure
to all participants and will long be remem-
bered. .
.<.>.._....____. .
Challengers.
Our Challengers should be on the alert and,
not hessitate to contest every vote of doubt-
ful legality. It is a sad commentary on the
democratic party to know that thousands of
illegal votes will be polled in this state for
their ticket next Monday. ‘
.<.>.
DRY GOODs.-'George Keyes, long and fa-
vorably known as proprietor of the lead-
ing dry goods house on Eighth avenue, N.
Y., has purchased and supqrhly rebuilt the
adjoining store, No. 341, where he will be
pleased to see his many Connecticut friends
and patrons. [Its devotion to the interests
of his customers has resulted in a marked
success for himself, and he now throws open
the doors of the most complete and elegant
family dry goods store in that section of the
city.
———fid‘..>s .—--—-——
write New Haven W orkingmeu's Un-
ion, Saturday evening, passed resolutions rc-
pndiating A. W. Phelps and J. C. Fincher
who are now stumping the State for Eng-
lish. .
<4.-.
BEwAIiE or SPURIOUS Trauma, with the
'name of Wm. H. Barnum instead of Phineas
T. Barnum.
treachery.
~———>«:" "
WThe brig Rising Sun, of New flavoii,
while in the Grill Stream, a few days ago,
was struck by lightning. One sailor was
killed, another paralyzed, and Capt. Soho-t
field (son of Mr. Smith Schofield, of this
town,) was somewhat injured in his sigibt.
-———~—~~-‘G--- .
WA benefit concert was given 10 little
Florenée Reynolds, at. Steinway Hall, N. Y.,
last (Monday) night. ’
¢<Q>>_
WTo those desirous of becoming rich in
a hurry, anotheropportunity is offered in the
advertisement of the United States UI-lu'url.
to be given at Rochester, N. Y. Col. Harm s,
the manager, has acquaintances in town
who consider him a reliable business hum,
and the Rochester papers speak very favor-
Look sharp, and beware of
ably of his enterprise.
'party and joined the Democrats, and has remained
‘-._‘
- nut Safe
dcd. We must not
. Ihe cote must be
.5 loss of two or three
dd have cost us the State.
.1 deceive himself into the
cattle will fight itself. Not ‘
know that every republican 3. . r
.; can honestly be got has been secured,
and is deposited in the ballot box. have
we a right to feel secure.
The copperheads were never so active, nev-_
er so determined, never had so much money j
to use, and never were spending it so freely.
We shall whip them, but we shall do it only
as we did it in 1806, by putting forth our»
whole strenght, by meeting them everywhere
with unceasing activity.
We make these statements because they
are true, and because tlg republican party of
this state has got into such a confidence of
easy victory from its success which has been
uninterrupted for ten years, that notes are
are just as necessary as ever they were, and
that if it thinks there is no necessity of work,
it may be disagreeably surprised.
.<.>p
The Copperheads Desperate.
BRmeErou-r, Conn., March 23, 1867.
Massns. EDITORs: It has been known in this city
for sometime that the Copperheads intend to flood
the Fourth District with documents. (on the last week
before election,) designed especially to defeat P. ’1‘.
Barnum. A cireular, it is_stated, is being printed
under the aiispiccs of a certain well—known cx-Con-
gressman of Bridgeport, who is the leader of the Cop-
perheads here. Mr. William D. Bishop hates P. T.
Barnum; and why should he not? Mr. Bishop de-
clared in public meeting here, some years since, that
hewas a Whig, always had been, and always would
be; and yet, a few months thereafter, he deserted that
with them ever since. Mr. Barnum,'.on'the other hand,
left Mr. Bishop’s Copperhead party and joined the
Union party, the instant when the Democratic slave-
holders’ rebellion commenced, and thereby made him-
self the objcct of inveterate hate by every Copperhead
in the county, and especially of those who lead their
party. While Bishop was taking sweet counsel with
the tmitors at Niagara Falls, Barnum was at home
aiding to overthrow those traitors. His cause suc-
ceeded; Bishop’s friends failed; the rebellion was put
down; and these facts made the Copperhead antago-
nismto P. T. Barnum more virulent than over. Now
they are determined to defeat him at all hazards, and
by every means possible_to use, honorable or dishon-
orable. The circular referrcd‘to will‘be distributed
this week in large numbers, unless this unexpected
disclosure of their plans and of its authorship shamcs
them out of it. Last evening they distributed a’docus
ment here, intended to injure Mr. Barnum. It says
that no minister in this town will vote for Barnum.
This assertion we know is false. This document
purports to be written by a Republican. Their state-
ment is false. It: was written bya Copperhead, print-
ed at the expense of Copper-treads, with the intention
of deceiqing Republicans,
Please warn your readers against this last, meanest,
most shameful trick of the Copperheads to defeat the
Republican candidate for Congress, and elect one of
their own traitorous party. Let them know that all
these printed documents are got tip, printed and cir-
culated ‘by Copperheads, and by them alone, and let
them be treated with the contempt they deserve.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
~<O>~
Remember I
No man can vote whose name is not on the
Registry List on Wednesday night. If the
name of any man is on the list who has not
a right to vote, see to it that the list is cor-
rected before the Board adjourns on Wed-
nesday. '
~<Q>c
Look out for Frauds!
Every device that wicked ingenuity can
invent will be resorted to to deceive unsus-
pecting Republicans. Lbok at your tickets.
See that the candidates’ names are spelled
correctly, and are named for their proper'of- ‘
fices. We have been assured that SIXTY
THOUSAND sPURIous REPUBLICAN TICKETs
ARE To BE PRINTED, with the name of the
Copperhead, Wm. Hf Barnum, in lieu of
Phineas T. Barnum, the Candidate of the Re-
publican Unionists of the Fourth Congres-
sional District.
—¢-<.>~o
W Winter Garden Theatre, Broadway,
New York, wds destroyed by fire, on Satur-
day last, and the adjacent buildings were
much damaged. Loss $300,000.
.<.>. .
Vote Early 2‘
We trust every earnest Republican Elec-
or will deposit his vote early. Many will
have to leave town during the day perhaps.
The first duty of all such, should be to vote
EARLY. '
.40».
W Rev. Wm. H. Green, of Texas, is mak-
ing a marked sensation throughout, the Dis-
trict, by his earpestand eloquent frec lec-
tures on .the condition of the South. His
persecution and sufferings at the hands of the
chivalry of the South, have given him a
straight forwardncss of speech, and a fear-
lessness and fervor of manner which attracts
large audiences, and holds them eager listen-
ers. He speaks Wednesday evening at Red-
ding and Thursdayevening at Westport.
————o<«>oo—-—_
Who will Vote for Hawley and
P. T. Barnum.‘
Every brave boy who went to the war,
and there made a record himself and friends
are now and ever will be proud of.‘ Every
loyal man who watched and labored anx-
iously for the success of our cause and the
salvation Of the Union. Every true man,
who desires the permanent peace and pros-
perity of the country, will vote for the Re-
publican candidates. Now let us pause and
see ' '
Who will Vote the Democratic
Ticket.
Isaac 'l‘oucey, Tom Seymour, Wm. W.
Eaton, Win. D. Bishop, Alvin P. Hyde, and
all the host of disloyal sympatliizers who
gave aid and comfort, to the rebellion.
.~...—.
WThc Democracy have engaged Mr.
Pillsbury, of Maine, to give them a lesson
to-night. After swallowing that bitter pill,
they will be all ready to burg—politically,
next Monday.
-———-OO<.>Oc———- .
WWith the deepest sorrow we Chronicle
the death of one of the sterling men of our
country, Col. L. W. Noyes, who died very
suddenly at his residence in Nashua, N. _H.,
March 18th. Col. Noyes was one of the
founders of the Meriden Lock Co., and main-
ly instrumental in establishing the works of
the Norwalk Lock Co., at South Norwalk,
which has added greatly to the wealth and
prosperity of our town. He was widely
known, and beloved by all who knew him.
Asa business man his loss is irreparable;
as a genial friend and companion his~death
will be deplored.
«Q»..*
We are authorized to deny the statement
that Mr. P. T. Barnum has paid the New
York Herald 9. large sum, on condition that
it should oppose his election to Congress.—
' C'ourant.
—*~<.>>o————._
Wltead this advice lately given by Gov.
Morton of Indiana to theyoung men of
Chicago: “ You are just startingg in life
with the world all before you, when and
how to choose. Beware how you connect
your fortunes with a decayed and dishon-
ored party, indelibly stained with treason,
and upon whose tombstone the historian
will write, ‘False to, liberty, [aisle to its
country, and false to the age in which he
lived.’ " - . -
__——oo<..>> '
WSixteen times in succession the De-
mocracy have lost NeW' Hampshire, and
each time they have made, according to
their own showing,’largc gains, antlhave
Welcomed the election returns as “ glorious
tidings." But they navn’t got any “turkey"
yet. ' Here in Connecticut they have been
beaten twelve times, and after each Union-
victot'y have figured otit an easy road to tra-
vel the next year. This spring they talk as
loud as they «lid in 1801, when they were
defeated by nearly three thousand majority.
It's all talk with them, and no olden—Post.
Philip = Phillips,
‘ .
CONCERT.
r
j‘ The Gospel Singer Of our Israel,” and
author of the “Singing Pilgrim,” “ Musi-
cal Leaves,” and “ New Hymn 'l'uneBook,”
will sing his soulstirring songs in his own
inimitable style at the -
26. M. ,E. Church,
01]
TueSday, Eva,
Apr-112d; 1867. ,
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 bilier_‘places, and has, therefore, well
earned the national 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.
What is said of his Singing!
At the Hall of Representatives in Washington, Mr.
Phillips sang "Your MissiOn." after which Presi-
dent Lineoln sent up to Hon. William H. Seward,
Chairman, the following .writen request: “Near the
close let us have ‘Your Mission’ repeated by Mr.
Phillips. Don’t say I called for it.—A. LINCOLN.“
Washington Papers. _
ADMISSION. . - - 50 Cents.
Tickets to be had at the Bookstore of A. Sellcck and
at the door.
v
Look up the young lreemeu‘.
In every town, there are numerous young.
men, and others, who have moved into the
state, who may be made electors. Let all
such be looked after and their names placed
upon the Registery lists.
~.>.....__
WA Westport correspondent will please accept
our thanks forareport of the doings of the 10th
Senatorial Convention, but which was received too
late for insertion.
..—.. . .u'.......L.
WMI. Charles S. Prowrtt of the corner
Drug Store, last week rcceived a diploma
from the College of Pharmacy, N. Y., where
he has been studying fortwo years past. ,
.<.>,.
YOUNG MEN’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—The rooms
of the society in Lockwood‘s Building are now open
to members every day of the week from 9 o’clock A. M.
to 10 P. M., and furnished with all the leading papers
audpcriodicals of the country. If any of our citizens
have books suitable for the library, for which they have
no further use, they will confer a favor by presenting,
them to the Association. To those who have not ap-
plied for admission to the society, we wish to say cm-
phatically that the Association is in no respect exclu-
sive or sectarian, and any young man of good moral
character will be welcomed to our fellowship.
In behalf Of the Y. M. C. A., r ,
- J. A. KELLOCO, Recording Secretary.
.<.>~
What the country owes to De-
mocracy.
It was forcibly set forth some months ago
by a western orator, in the following lan-
guage : -
Let Democratic journals and orators howl
overthe debt and taxes their war has brought.
They but magnify their own' sins. Every
dollar of debtis a Democratic legacy. Every
tax isa Democratic gift. Every government
stamp is a Democratic sticking plaster. . Ev-
ery person in the United States drinks in De-
mocracy in his coffee and hls whisky, and in
the sugar wherewith he sweetens them.
Each ingredient pays its quota. for the cost
of Democracy to the country. Each smoker
inhale Democracy. The sick man is physick-
ed with Democracy. The laboring man
gives about one hour's labor every day to
pay for Democracy. ' The capitalist pays
one-tenth of his income for the cost. of the
Democratic party. Every transfer of prop-
erty is saddled with the DemOL'rzl if! Itl-I‘ lt'i:.
Before he is begotten, the child is subject to
the Democratic tax. From the cradle to the
grave he is never free from it. The funeral
mourning must pay the penalty of Democrat-
ic rule, ind. the portion of that which he
leaves‘behind must go into this Democratic
vortex. Generation after generation. will
oarrythis Democratic burden from birth to
death. But for the Democratic party, our
people would hardly have known the nature
of taxation. Btit for the Democratic party,
the hundreds of thousands of young men
whose bones are strewn over the South
Would now be productive laborers and the
support and comfort of families now desolate.
No one can attempt to deny this indictment.
NO one can pretend that the Democratic
party has had any cause for rebellion. Yet
it has theefi'routry to cry over the burdens of
taxation. As the father of the Democratic
party, when he had stripped Job of family
and possessions, charged it to his own sins,
and sought to draw him from his own integ-
rity, so his Democratic sons now come for-
ward with Equal etli'ontery and charge their
doings upon the loyal people, and hypocriti-
cally howl over their afflictions, and seek to
seduce them from integrity, to elect to pow-
er the party that has brought all the woes
upon the land. '
- ”———o-‘.-..—__.-..
WJames Porteus, 45 Bible House, New
York has published, in pamphlet, a popular
edition of the Bankrupt Law just passed by
Congress. Price 20 cents, postage paid.
.«QI—eo—
WWe direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement headed, “Middle of the
Block." The advertiser, Mr. Hadley, keeps
on hand, the most comprehensive and attrac-
tive assortment of goods in the line of Chi-
na, Crockery, Glassware and House Furnish-
ing Goods to be found in New York. .1115
store is under the Cooper Institute, in the
center of the block, a very convenient. loca-
tion, as every person out of the city regards
a visit to this noble Institution as one of the
things not to be omitted.
VOTE BE LOST.
. .4 . a .
_ _ isle of the Sea.
The Last Gun 2
Election, Monday, April 1st.
Senator Ferry,
r't XI)
GEN. JAS. W. NYE,
.Of' Nevada will address the citizens ofNorwalk, at.
LocKwoon's HAI.L,
Saturday Even’g, March 30.
GALLERIEs RESERVED FOR LADIEs.
Come one I Come all !
.<.>.
_ Encouraging.
Our, canvass shows us to have a decided
Union majority, and all that is needed to
make our victory complete is a full rate.
—--—-o.‘.,...____.
Fraudulent Voters.
We learn that the enemy, as usual, are
hoping largely from the new naturalized vo-
ters and are inveigling many Of these men to
swear outtheir last papers, who are not qual-
ified to receivethem. Let all such under-
' _ stand, that certain punishment-will follow all
violation of the raw. .
- ‘ .‘.-.
Remember
That Gen. Ferry, our candidate for Con-
gress, was once defeated by only sicteen
votes! There was scarce a town in the dis-
trict that could not have furnished the votes
necessary to his election. LET NOT A SINGLE
nd.-—- .-_.....__
Satu rduy Night,
. Thelast meeting of the campaign will be
held, and, as usual, will be addressed by
the best speakers to be obtained, among
whom will be GEN. NYE, of Nevada, and
probably SENATOR FERRY. The Norwalk
band will furnish music. Let. every man
attend. ~
, . .4.-.
The Fenian Meeting.
A lecture is to be given at Norwalk Hall,
on Thursday evening, under the auspices of
the James Stephens Circle by Prof. Henry J.
Keating, on “The Crisis of Ireland's Nation-
ality,” a subject dear to the heart of every
two Irishman, and the friends of the Green
Go and hearthe lecture.
-i<.>'a‘
‘ CLUB MEETING.——A large attendance at
the meeting of the Republican Club, on
Wednesday evening—the last regular meeting
of the campaign—is earneslly requested.
Come one, come all.
--¢—~———-4 s<.>-v———
W“ The first (Democratic) gun” was let
off at Norwalk hall last week, without doing
much damage.» Mr. Babcock spoke his
piece, and did no one any harm but himself.
He succeeded in proving as true all that his
enemies have charged upon him for the last
‘ twenty years. Gen. Frank P. Blair was un-
fortunately sicle (he had been stumping for
English only about three days,) and A. II.
Dawson, a disfrancliised rebel from Georgia,
was selected to instruct the Democracy as to
their political duties. The Norwalk Band
furnished good music. ‘
‘ —-——o .«g..
WSunset Cox, the noted Copperhead, is
stumping the Stat.- for English. He was the
man who was so anxious to “leave New
England Oiit in the colt," and made many
bitter speeches during the war against Con-
necticut, and New England generally. Now
he wants to tell us how to vote! '
.4.‘.>. H.____.
@Old “ Tammany Hall" was sold last
week, and a new ball is to be erected on 14th
street. , C. A. Dana has bought the building
for his new paper. .
N.»......__.
I ‘ I a o
The Shivering Victims.
Of Fever and Ague, who freeze today to burn to-
morrow, might have been exempted from their pres-
ent trials had they availed themselves in time of that
safeguard a ainst all malarious diseases, HOSTET-
TERS’ STU ACIl BITTERS. But if it is too late
for prevention it Is not too late for care. A slnale
bottle ofthis irresistable herbal tonic will stop t ie
paroxisms, and a brief course of it will restore
the patient to vigorous health. The rudent and
thoughtful, however, who would rat er forestall
disease than wait for its assaults, will resort to this
sure defence againstintermittent and remittent re-
vers at the commencement of the season when they
prevail. Now rs TIIE TIME to fore-arm the system
against fever and ague, billions complaints and dys-
pepsia—diseases which are Often en rendered, and
always aggravated, by the chills and amps of Win-
ter and early Spring.
SHAKSPEARE 0N INTERMITTENTS.
The Bard of Avon tells us that the “Sun in March
doth nourish Agnes," and the remark is as true now
as it was three hundred years ago. But, fortunate-
ly, in these modern da s March Agnes can be pre—’
vented. , .
week, will put the system in a condition to resist
ever species of intermittent fever. 0r, ifthere is a
predlsposlton to billiousuess or d spepsia, this nu-
equal regulator and invigorant wi ljust as certainly
prevent that. All the disorders common to the sea-
son of fogs and frosts may be held in abeyance by
this potent antidote. They may also be ejected from
the system, after they have made a lodgment there
by its persevering use. It is therefore moral insan-
ity for any family to be without it.
. «Q- i”;—
Rend again the Evidence ofone
of our oldest Residents.
CINCINNATI, December 24, 1803.
MESSRS. J. N. HARRIS it: 00.:
Gears—This Is to certify that I have found AL-
LEN’S LUNG BALSAM one of the best remedies
in the world for DIsEAsED Limos. I have used it_ln
my limit forbreakln up atroublesome cough With
the ha pleat effect. recommended it to young
lady w 0 had a harrassing cough and was threaten-
ed' with Consumption, and It cured her in a few
days.- I would recommend-it to all afflicted with a
cough. and to tfiose ‘llfl‘ollme predisposed to Con-
sum tion. es ec Ii ours
p p y it. ARHARRISON.
Sold by E. Blackman and H. M. Prowit, Druggists
Norwalk, Coda. C. F. Tolles & 00.. South Norwalk
Conn., and by all dealers in Family Medicines. 13
__..__..<.»
_WARREN’S mpuovnn
Felt, Cement,
GBAVElNllOOFING.
The only genuine Gravel Roofing in existence has
stood the test of constant use an wear for
Eighteen Years.
and is perfectly water-proof. We have also bought
the right for BLAKE’S
Oxide of Iron Roofing,
a new Roofing ada ted to all itches of Roofs, flat or
steep, also forcoat ng over 0 d roots or dipping the
shingles in before putting on to new roofs.
-We havc'given this rooting a thorough examlna—
tion and are satisfied that it. is the most durable and
economical material for steep roofs ever invented. It
excels all others for the following reasons: . .
Ist. Its solid ingredients are 92 per cent, Oxide Of
Iron and 7 per cent. Silicia, the most indistructible
substances known to chemistry. It contains no
earthly soluble matter, which makes all other ce-
ments crack and scale, while it contains 20 or cent.
more Oxide of Iron than any other R00 ng com-
poundknqwn., , ..
2d.“ Shingles coated with-this cement cannot rot.
If partially rotten when the cement is applied, they
rot no more, but remafn undecayed for an indefinite
length of time.
LOCKWOOD a ADAMS.
N. B. Ordersdeft at the store of D. W. C. Russell,
Mallory'sliitildingwill receive prompt attention;
enquire freely answered. '
.o-<.>.
Dr- SchencK’s
NEW OFFICE.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK, of Philadel liia, has open-
ed an office on the second floor of' O. 35 Hanover
Street, Boston where he will be professionally every
WE NESDAY. from it to 3. Every person . com-
plaining with Consumption or any disease leading to
it, is invited to call on him“ He ives advice free,
but for a thorough examination'w th his Respirome-
tor the charge is five dollars.
Dr. Selienck-can explain to patients very correctly
the stage of their disease, and how to, use his medi-
cines, namely, his Pulniouic S i-up, Seaweed Tome
and Mandrake Pills, without t to use 01' the Respira-
meter; but by it he can tell exactly how far the lungs
are gone,and what rt also; whether it is Tuber-
culous. Pulmonary, ronchial or Dyspeptlc Consump-
tion, or whether it is merely an ulcerated throat and
caénrrh, or from Liver Com him.
is medicines have full lrections, so any one can
take them without seeing him. All three of‘ his
medicines are required in nearly every case of‘ lung
disease, for it is impossible to euro Consumption un-
less the stomach and livcrure kept in order. To not
lungs in a healing condition the stomach must 0
cleansed, and an a etite for good rich food created,
so as to make oorl’blood before the lungs will begin
to heal ; then t e chills" and night sweats wrll stop,
and the expectoration become fret: and easy.
He keeps a fullsup ly of medicines at his rooms,
which can behad at u l times. ‘
Price of the l’ulmouic Syrup :iiid Seaweed 'l‘ouic,
each 1.50 per-bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Man-
drake Pills, 25 cents or box.
GEO. 0. GOOD‘ IN A; (10., 38 Hanover Street,
Boston, General Wholesale Agents for the New
England States. For sale by all Draggists. :3
HOSTETT R‘S BIT'I‘ERS, ina single-
‘ “A carat, A cute, or
‘1‘ A Sore Throat.
AXI) SHOULD BE CIII‘ZCKEI).
II” ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,
Irritation of' the Lungs, a per-
manent Throat Disease,
or Consumptlon,
IS OFTEN Till-1 Ill-25171.12
Brown’s
Bronchial Troches
iIAvrxo A DIRECT INFLUENCE To run 1'.“th
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catlin-h, Consump-
tive and Throat Diseases,
TRocuEs Am: ALWAYS usED WITH. coon success
Singers and Public Speakers
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when
takcnbcfore Singing or speaking, and relieve the
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal orl'uns
The Troches are recommended and prescribe by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent.
men throughout the country, Being an article of true
merit, and having proved their efficacy by atest
of many years, each year finds them in new localities
in various parts of the world, and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other articles. ”
OBTAIN only “BROWN‘s BRONCIIIAL THOCHES,
and do not take any of the Worthless Imrtattons
that maybe offered SOLD EVERYWIIERE
-.<.>.
An Effectual Worm Medicine.
BROWN’S VERMIFUGB COMPITS,
OE Worm LOZENOEs. Much sickness undoubtedly,
with children and adutts, attributed to other causes
is occasioned by worms. The “ VERMIFUGE ‘COII-
EITs," although effectual 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 IIAVINO Worms require immediate at-
tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.
Smroxs or 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 Comflts” is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS 86 BROWN, Proprietors, New York.—
sag by all Dealers in Medicines, at. 25 cts a box.
V " -
. ._ .—-—o.‘.> . ._.. -1.._.
DR. S. S. PITCH'S
“FAMILY PHYSICIAN,”
Seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent. to any
address. No money required until the hook is re-
ceived,,read, and fully approved. If. is a perfect
guide to the sick or indisposed. Address
1y0 ' DR. S. S. FITCH, 5 Tremont St., Boston.
' measles.
In Norwalk, 14th inst by Rev. 0. W. Gates, Ste-
hen 131. Walmsley of Daricn to Miss Magdalena M.
walm of the former place. .
In this town, March 21st, by Rev. C. Y. Sivan,
Chas. E. Ryder of Boston, Mass. , to Miss Fannie A.
Street fNorwalk. NO cards.
BEE
I
VVCWVVVWNVAN .. move/Vow AA.
At Stamford, Friday, March 22. William S. Camp-
bell, editor of Stamford Advocate. March 18, Ste-
phen J une, aged 87 years. March 15, Solomon Smith
aged 08 years. March 10. Polly Smith, aged 60 y‘rs.
In Troy, March 20th, Isaac K. Gorham, aged 43
years, 8 months and 10 days.
In Brld eport, March 18. Aaron Lewis. of South-
bury, age 49 years. March 17, John N. Knapp ag'd
59 years. March 19, Charles F. Du per, ag‘d 39 y‘rs.
Inpanbnry March 10, Mary Bur , aged 47 years.
March: 11 John M. Leavenworth, aged 29 years.
March 14, Sarah J. Crossmond, aged 28 years. March
10, Plimhe Ann, daughter of Francis Blissard, aged
14 years.
F0In Begthel, March 20, Deacon As ahcl Dunning aged
l year . ‘
In Brookfield March 15, Hannah 8., wife of J. M.
Barnum. awed cars.
In Ridgefield. arch S, Hanford Bates, aged '20
years, 10 months. _
On Sunday, March M, JamesLozier Janncey son
of the late Joseph Jauncey, M . D. of Westport, Conn.
Suddenly, on Monday morning, March 18, at
South ort. Conn., Andrew Bulkey. aged 78 years.
In arlen Conn., on Thursday, March 21, Georgi-
gna,d wife of Stephen S. Smith, daughter of Samuel
. an s. . .
In Wilton, March 21, Hannah Betts aged 87 years.
. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
. Assistant Assessor‘s Office,
20 Divrsion, 4th District Connecticut.
. _ Norwa k, March 25th, 1801.
Notice 15 hereby given to all concerned, that re
tumor Incomes for the {ear 1806, ending with the
thirty-first day of Decem er, are now due and return-
able, and that said lists or returns, must: be made out
and returned to this ofllce, within ten days from the
date hereof, in default of which, assessments will be
made as by law provided.
Notice is hereby given that Ictum must be made
of taxable roperty liable to assessment, viz: Car-
riages and Vagons, exceeding three hundred dolv
lars In value.“ Gold or Gilt Watches. valued at one-
hundred dollars or less, Billiard .Taeles, Plate of Gold
or Plate of Silver. exceeding 4007:. Blanks can be
obtained and information given by the undersigned,
at his office in Lockwood’s Building between the
hours of 8 and 12 a. m., and 1 and 4 p. m., and on
Wednesday and Sutiirdayfzeninos between 6 and S
p. m. .
2t“
_ . . U. S. Assistant Assessor,
2d DIVISIOH, 4th District, Connecticut.
Econcmize :
LADIES send your old Iloop Skirts to
PARKER dc PECK’S
Skirt and Corset Store, and have tbcni repairer] and
re-shaped to suit the present style.
Union Democratic Meetings
At NORWALK HALL.
Tuesday Evening, March 20.
Ho». E. F. museum!
AND
HON. GEO. M. CURTIS,
Will address the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity.
Saturday Even’g, March 30.
A HON.
CHAS. H. WINFIELD
of New J crsey, will speak at the someplace.
WMusic by Wannemacher‘s Band.
Come one, come all.
Notice.
ON account of the inclemency of the weather, the
Selectmen will be unable to make the legal
lay-out of the highiy} s, near the Norwnlk Grist
Mills, in time for the adjourned meetings to be held
on Saturdaynext. And the Selectmen wi ll call a town
meeting, to hear the reports of the hay-out of said
highways. as soon as the same are reu y.
Dated Norwalk'i‘March 25th,1807.
MAR IN S. CRAW. Selectmen
WILLIAM 'f‘. cuaw, of
‘ SILAS I-. TUTTLE. l Norwalk,
'N. B. The public bidding for the Working of
the Highways, advertised to trike place on the :Ilst
inside postponed to the 0th day of April at the
same hour and place.
“The Crisis of Ireland’s Nationality,”
:1 Lecture by
Prof. Henry J. Keatiug,
at
NORWALK HALL,
will be delivered under the auspices of the James
Stephens Circle, on
Thursday Eve. March 28, ’07
Doors Open at ’1‘ o’clock, Lecture commences at S.
' Tickets 50 Cents,
Piano Tunin. g.
EXPECT to be in Westport
about the 8th of April and
j. , .~ _ in Norwalk about the 15th, for
, ggl the purpose of
- L! *" Tuning and Repairing
PIANOS. All orders left at Jennings Sr Newkirk’s,
Norwalk, or with C. MitGrumman, Jeweler, South .
Ilk v'llrcceivea onlion. ,
NON“ ' H " s'rErIiEN Barnum
‘.t
New Haven, March 2‘), 1807.
. for Sale or to Let.
ll. CREEVEY willscll or rent his house on
Union Park. Possession given on the hrst of
May next. Apyly to III II. (IBEEVEI , at Westbrook,
Conn, 1d
I—Iay Wanted,
‘ ANTED a loud or two of grind olil nioudow hay
suitable for cows. Apply at this office. lt13
- —“ LOUR, fresh 'rouud at
GRAHAM F S. EEOLMSTEAD & CD'S. 1
FOR THE SPRING of 1807.
Something new from
WHITNEY & BECKWITH.
The new Size, the
CAR!) IMPERIAL,
combining at once the portability of Card doVisitc,
with the truthfulness of the larger Portraits is des-
tined to meet with great success and to be
The Sty1e,
for the coming season. Call and examine specimens.
PICTURE FRAMES.
WE ARE CONs-rAii'rLi-
receiving the newest styles of Picture Frames of all
kinds, Oval and Square, Carved in Gilt, Black Wal-
nut and Rosewood. We hold ourselves in readiness
to frnme any Picture at short notice. Particular at-
tention given to framing Raised work, Flowers,
Shells or Masses, die. 4
GRAND UNITED STATES
CONCERT !
At Rochester, New York,
IN JUNE, 1867.
100,000 Valuable Presents,
Valued at S I 50,000, and
$50,000 in Greenbacks given away.
The Best Chance that has been offered.
No Humbug about this.
This CONCERT will be conducted honorably
and all the presents advertised will be distributed
fairly, impartially andwithout reserve. Customers
liVing in remote sections stand equally as good a
chance to dget valuable presents as those who person
ally atten the Concert, We are Licensed by the U.
S. Governmenthand all our business is conducted (in
strictly legal principles. We give no long list Ofun-
known persons as “references ’ but rely on our hon-
flt and impartial way of doing business.
All parties wantin tickets send for them at once
and their orders wil be immediately filled. Num-
ber of Tickets issued 300,000.
Price 151,00 Each.
1 Giit in Greenback, $20,000
1 .. .. .. 5,000
. 1 t. .. .. 2,500
10 “ “ “ $1,000 10,000
13 ‘: ‘ “ 5,00 5,000
1 . s u 100 1,
20 u u u 50 La};
40 it If u 25 Low
ll Ll it.
E -- .. .. ‘2 39.33
30 Pianos, 500 15:009
40 Melodeous, 150 1,500
50 Famil Bibles, 2. 1,000
100 Gold Vatches. 150 15,000
100 Ladies’ Gold Watches, 100 10,000
100 Silver Watches 05 0,500
100 Silver Watches, 40 4,000
20 Sewing Machines, 100 2,000
Other Gifts worth 45,000
The distribution will take place after the Concert.
in such lawful manner as the ticket holder may de‘
terrniue. ,
WPrlee of tickets $1.00 ea eh ; sent on receipt of
price and 3 cent stamp for return postage.
SPECIAL TERMS, on CLUB lines.
We will send
5 Tickets to one address, for $4.50
10 " “ 9.00
20 “ “ 17.00
40 “ " 84.00
WSend the name of each subscriber and their
Post office, with Town. County and State in full—
Money by Draft, Post Office order or Express may be
sent at our risk,
WA“ communications should be addressed to
W. B. BARNES, Malia er,
Rochester, . Y.,
Office over-53 State Street.
@‘Agents wanted everywhere. 14
Illlllllllllllll it llilllll
ALL READY FOR THE
Spring Campaign.
We have just received and are constantly
receiving
NEWSPHING'GBODS
adapted to our trade.
DRESS GOODS
of every variety of style and texture.
Good Black Alpaccas .50 ,
Fine “ “ .75
Best* “ “ $1.00
AXLEANDRE POPLINS !
We lmvo a full line of these popular goods,
at low prices.
PLAID POlL—DE—CHEVRES .22.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPE MOIIAIRS .44
Figured and Plain Colored Alpaecas—splen-
did goods—50, 55, and 00 cents.
Bleached Muslin 12 1-2 cents
“ “ yard wide 18 “
Good n. u “ 20 u
First-rate “ u 25 ..
A full line of
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS,
FLANNELS,
PILLOW CASE COTTONS.
PILLOW CASE LINENS,
’I‘O WELINGS,
TICK INGS,
STRIPES,
nENius,
CLOTHS,
CAsSIiiEuEs,
CLOAKINGS,
HOISERY, « '
GLOVEs
and FANCY ooons.
New Styles of
Spring Sacquos,
Just. Receiw-d.
Having I‘C-lll'gillllZe‘tI our forces in the
Cloak Room, we are now prepared to make
to order in the best style and at short notice
Sacques, Cassaques, Paletots
0R 'I‘ALMAS.
lulliit ill and see. the
Latest Patterns.
We will make you :i new Chink ; sell you
the Cloth and out it for you; make overall
old Cloak or sell you :t Putt-In.
HOOP SKIRTS
of the new best make at the. Tory [mt-cit prices.
Best French Corsets $1.50.
Sutton» Corsets Skill
Alwyn-dork Kill Gloves $1.70,
M
and everything (-l-zc in Hm same proportion,
\\r';.;.\._u-n..i.lu- -:il.:l:iti,i--ii [ll-2|“ w 0 will l
luv-u ih‘ mil.- flux-i: pulr-rlmcc.
Vanllooscar ti Ambler
N 017106
S “(Tully given that the Board of Registration for
the Town of Norwalk, will be in session at the
Town llousc. in said town, on Monday the can. day
of'llai'cb, and on Wednesday the 27th day of March,
1:407. from It! o‘clock foroiioon, until 5 o’clock anor-
nuon, on vault of said days, to correct and revise
th 2 Registry List, and to hear and determine all ap-
plications to be admitted to the rivilegcs of an
Elector. And said Board will also )0 in session, at
said Town House. on the day of Election. from?
o'clock. forenoou, to 12 o‘clock noon, for the pur-
pose of admitting,r as Electors those applicants only
whose right to be made Electors have accrued since
the last meetinv of said Board
Dated Norwalk, March ism. 1807.
MARTIN S. CRAW,
WILLIAM '1‘. CRAW,
SILAS P. TUTTLE,
ANDREW SELLECK,
15030 of Registration.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
00 WILSON a small lot of AGRICUL-
5 TURALISTS and RUSSELL PRO.
LIFI ‘, for sale by SEYMOUR COMSTOUK.
3m! March 14th, 1807. New Canaan, Ct.
sits]
Cherry Currant Plants
’For Sale.
Y the dozen $1.25 ' 100, $8.00; 1000, 70.00. Ad
dress T. B. NASH, South Norwalk, Ct. 4t'10
For Sale.
The Celebrated cat-boat.
“GO SOFTLY,”
length 20feet, recently fitted out with new sails and
rigging. includinga large racing gib and movable
bowsprit. For terms and further particulars, apply
to L. KE'I‘CIIUM, 20 Burling Slip, N. Y., or Capt,
BURR SMITH, Saugatnck, Conn. 3t*12
JUST RECEIVED FROM
AUCTION!
A large quantity of goods saved from the fire on the
premises of Messrs, S. B. Chitteudeu 6500,. can
Sisting of
4,000 yards Colored Cambrics,
1,900 “ Colored Jeans,
1,000 “ Cassimeres, Satinets and Ken
tucky Jeans,
2,000 “ White Linens,
1,000 “ Worsted Damasks,
1,200 “ English Shade Hollands 4-4
5-4 and 0-4 wide.
3,500 “ Cotton a: Linen Handkerchiefs
3,000 “ Brown Russia Twillings.
Also, a great variety of" other goods in loose lots and
pieces. We mvrte the attention of the public to
these goods.
. D. A. SALMON & co.
Westport, March 18th, 1307.
WiLcox a HOPKINS, W
LIVERY
Sales and Exchange Stables
SOU’I‘II NonwALK. CONN.
Horses and Carriages to let at all hours. Carriages
run to all trains and to the Steamboat. Coaches for
Weddin s, Funerals, &c. ,
‘ KS” orses and new and second hand Carriages
and Harness on hand for sale.
7-30’5 and 5-20’s.,
, NoRWALx, Feb. 18th. 1867,
ARTIES wishing to exchange 7-30 Notes, ma-
turing 15th of August, next, for 5- 20 Bonds, can
be accommodated on the most reasonable terms by
applying at the Fairheld County National Bank,
“8 GEO. E. MILLER, Cashier.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired:
Mr. E. B. DECKER would re-
spectful] announce to the citi-
zens of orwalk, that he will
once. April 15th. Orders left at
the Norwalk Hotel will receive
attention. Price for Tuning in town, $2; Repairs
exta. E. B. DECKER, Manufacturer of the Bella-
arafi‘e Piano ; No. 4 Bleecker St., N. Y., prices from
$375 to $800, Old Pianos taken in exchange. 0t11
NOtice.
THE subscriber can ycommodate the Ladies of
Norwalk with all the styles ofthe season.—from
the sublmc to the ridiculous;-Bonnets and Jockeys,
forthe 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 im roved process of
Bleaching that I can Give entire sat sfactlon.
Ladies give me a edll at the old stand foot Of Mar-
shall street, South Norwalk -
GILES HAULENBEEK.
N. B.—Tuscans, Panamas, Le horns, Neapolitans.
and all kinds of Braids,Bleach . Pressed and Dyed,
11. ll. 8; J. T. PROWITT,
No. 33 and 37 Main St., have just received a full as-
sortment of'
Wall Paper,
which they offer at very reasonable prices. Please
call and examine the Stock. Paper hung if desired
at short notice,
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
Norwalk Grist and Flour Mill,
continue to sell all kinds of
GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED,
in quantities and at: prices to suit purchasers.
Grist work promptly attended to. Cash paid for
Grain. MILLS do WHIPPLE.
Express Notice.
HE N orwalk Ofllce of the Adams Express Co.. is
located at the News Store, in Isaacs Bloek,w here
Packages and Freight bg Express will be received
at low rates, for the N0 , k N. H.. as also for the
D d; N GEO. W. JENNINGS.
. .
W 1100::
& Gibbs’s
rnnmruu
SEWING MACHINES.
C. B. D‘ARTOIS, Agent for Norwalk
Instruction given if required.
FITCH J: RENOUD,
Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Liquors, &c.
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn,
Having had long experience in the business they
confidently rely upon their abilit to please their
friends and customers, by fair dea ing and strict at-
tentlon to business. tf-t
HARVEY FITCH,
OTICE is hereby given that there' will be an ap-
plication to th e next General Assembly of this '
State, for a charter fora Railroad from New York
Stateline in Greenwich to ‘New Haven, passing
through the Counties Of. airfield and New Haven.
Norwalk, March 25, 1 '7.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, Mart-It
“diet, A. D. 1807.
‘S’l‘A'I‘E of ABI HOLMES, late of Wilton,
.1 in said District, deceased.
0 R D E R I: n.-Thut the Executor exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk,ou the 0th day of April,1867, at 90‘clock, fore
noon; and that all persons interested in said Es.
tute, may be notified thereof, the Executor will
cause this order to be published in a newspaper
printed In Fairfield County. and post a copy thereof
on the sign at. in said Wilton, nearest the place
where the recessed last dwelt'at least ten days
before said 0th day of April.
3t13 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
JOHN W. RENOUD.
To Uzi Probate Court for the District of Nor
wa ' :
he application of SALINA OLMSTEAD, of Wil-
ton, in said District respectfully showeth:
That she islawf'ul Guardian to Main AUGUSTA Our-
sTEAD. a Minor belonging to said District and that
said Minor is the owner ofthe following Real Estate,
situated in said Wilton, to wit: one tract of‘ land in
quantity nineteen acres and two mode more or less,
with the buiidings thereon standing and bounded
Northerl by land of heme H. St. John and land Of
Charles organ. Easterly by land of Charles Morgan
aiidiand of William H Iickok, and Southerly and
Westerly by highway ~ also one other tract of land
in qllflnllti one rood more or less and bounded
Noriherly, ‘astcrly and Westerly by Ill hway, and
Southerly by land of Sylvester Olinsiea ;also one
other tract of land in quantity twelve acres more or
less. and bounded Northerly by Highway, Easterly
by land occupied by widow Sally Ann Stinger, South
erly by land of Henry A. Barrett, and Westerly. by
land Of Alfred Olmstoud; also one other tract of
land in uantity five acres more or less and bounded
Norther v by heirs of Jared Webb d: reused, Easter-
i by land of Orrin Jennings, Southcily by land of
Jilired Seymour, and Wesrerly. by land of Alfred
Olmstead. Said Real Estate is ~encumbered with
thedower right therein of the Widow of William
Olnistead, deceased.
And she further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive : that the availsthereofure wanted for
the support, maintenance and education of said Mi-
nor and that it will be for the advantage of paid Mi-
nor to sell the same. and invest the avail:- according
to law ; wherefore she says thattlicre irjust and rea-
301mb]..- cause for Selling the some. Shr- int-retort:
prays the Court to order said real estule to he sold,
mid to empower licror sonic ollp-r purl prison :3
sellthe shine, pursuant. to the statute In filth cast:
made and provuled.
Dated March 23d, 13437.
SALINA OLMSTEAD, Guardian.
District of Norwalk. l’robu/e ('(mlt, rs. l'ltl’l'f‘h
22h], A. I). 1507.
ORDERED—That the fort-going application t..- limo-d
and determined at the Probate Ullict- in Sui-walk,
outbe Slit day ofdunc, 1507, :II n u‘. lurk flueuoun:
and that notice lltcrcol‘lie published III some public
weekly newspaper near Iheplacu whom such I‘t ul .....
late lies, three, wet-ks successivelyoit least six \l
before said time assign d.
at” GEORGE A. DAV'ENI'uR'f‘, Jud
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Norwalk Chronicler