.. T
1.-
IL
i'
- .
gunman; Gazette.
.r
TuesdayLJune O, 1868.
FOR PRESIDENT,
. Ulysses S. Grant,
Of Illinois.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Schuyler Colfax,
Of Indiana.
Victory for the undue.
Yesterday, the House of Representatives
of our General Assembly passed a bill for a
drawbridge at Lyme, on the Shore Line rail-
road, H a vote of 136 to 92—a clear majori-
ty of for the bridge. The margin is large
enough to assure its passage through the
Senate beyond a possible doubt, for the
members of that body will not be likely to
tempt “witch currents” by stemming. the
tide of public opinion so emphatical y ex-
pressed. This is something tangible. It is
a triumph of public interest over local ca-
price; of state convenience over the trans
ury of corporations; of progress over in-
ertiu ; of the livingfuture over the dead past.
It is not a victory for any section, or over
any section; it will conduceto the ultimate
advantage of every county in the state.
——Nezo Haven Palladium, June 4th.
WWe are more than rejoiced at the suc-
cess of the Bridge enterprises in the interest
of many against the few; but to find such
noble uttranccs in the Palladium fills us
“with joy unspeakable.” Its sentiments are
eminently just, honest and fitting and we
trust its conversion to the popular interests,
though recent, is thorough, sincere and will
be lasting.
We congratulate New Haven, we con-
gratulate Hartford, and especially the peo-
ple of the entire State that a Legislature has
at last assembled within our borders, where
the paid lobby and the sham plea of local
injury (used only as a cover for the selfish
greed of some old monopoly) cannot dbfcat
a great popular demand for a public conven-
ience. The Palladium never uttered truer
words than when it says “it is not a victory
for any sectiop,or over any section, but will
conduce to the ultimate advantage of every
county in the state.” Whatever promotes
the growth and pecuniary interests of one
locality-aids all. Every new railroad, fac-
tory or grist mill erected within our borders
adds to the common prosperity, and when
we so legislate as to draw the men and capi-
ml of othcr’scctions,we are mightily enhanc-
' sing our own good thereby. As we have
said, we hOpc the conversion of our fiiends
of the Palladium is sincere, and when the
question of another railroad out of and into
the commercialmctropdlis of the continent,
comes to be ‘qqnsidered by the Legislature,
the people may h‘tive‘the aid of its earnest ad-
vocacy. The public demand another road,
and there is no more excuse or apology for
deferring it or denying its charter than there
is enacting that but one newspaper shall be
printed in New Haven. A new road is de-
manded by public necessity, by the compe-
tive spirit of the age and by every considera-
tion of justice and equity, and no man 'should
be so shortsighted or selfish as notto wish it,
and all other w, agood-speed.
nghway Repairs d; Obstructions.
To repair highways with soil, tm'f, or the
wash of the streets, from the gutters, is not
. ‘ yafalse economy but a useless extrava-
gupce. In a wet time the travel is obstruct-
ed‘by; the great accumulation of mud and -
when it is 'dry there-is a continual fog of
dust; so' by the time the season is over near-
ly the entire quantity Of material used has
been either washed into the gutters or blown
away in dust and all the while the highways
.e been a nuis nice fo‘fo’ot and carriage
)va
ens, lawns, sinks,“
‘ inthe streets,
nbt with an , j d," u ,of great detriment
to tbe‘community, for decomposing vegeta-
ble matter is extremely dangerous to the
public health. Thib is not as it should be.
All nuisances should at once he abated and
the sooner it is determined to require the
use of only such substances for the repairs
of highways as are free from soil or loam,
the sooner will the highways assume a better
condition and the tax-payers derive some
benefit from the money expended.
One word about the low hanging branch-
es of trees. Why are they permitted to an-
nOy and obstruct travel ‘2‘ Is it not the duty
of some official to keep the highways (Tee
of obstructions ? Yet there, is scarcely a
street or highway free from this annoyance.
WThe beautiful specimen of the English
Pink Hawthorne ought-to be in bloom
from the 6th to the 15th of.June, at Key-
scr’s Island. It is located in the east
door yard, near the carriage road, and all
lovers of the beautiful should not miss the
sight Its rare and peculiar fragrance is giv-
on out strongestin theearly morning.
WWe regret to learn of the demise of
Mr. George L. Townsend of the Waterbury
American, who died after a long and very
severe sickness on Friday morning last. .Mr.
Townsend, has been connected with the
American for the past 17 years, and was an
honest and indefatiguable worker; in fact
overworked, was probably the cause of his
breaking down. His Father-in-law Mr.
Hurlbutt, publisher of the American died
but a few months before, and the senior Mr.
Cooke, for anumber of months had been
confined to his house with paralysis, hence
the immense labor of conducting the daily
and weekly came upon him, alas only to
break down and crush him. He had made .
a host of friends by his kind, genial, even
temperament, who will sadly miss him from
their midst.
A GOOD MOVE—We are rejoiced to see
that Mr. Legrand Lockwood has come to the
rescue of such poor mortals as may be com-
pelled to drive over West Avenue, at least in
so far as his own exteded front on that
abominably conditioned highway is concern-
ed. He has commenced grading, graveling,
and guttering the east side of the avenue,
from the residence of our discouraged High-
way Superintendent to Gosling Brook. May
many follow his example. It was once our
fortune to be shipwrecked in a washtub of a
propeller off Hatteras. Our sensations on .
that occasion were peculiar, especially when
a mighty wave sent us pounding on a sand
bar. The nearest we have ever come to a
repetition of those sensations is when com-
pelled to drive over West Avenue. Oh, how
long ?
WCampbell, the Confectioner and Ice
Cream man, near the head of Main st. has
felt emboldened by the few days of warm
weather to start up his favorite saloon once
again, with D’Artois‘ renowned and some-
what famous-Ice Cream. Soda Water with
the choicest of cream and other syrups, also
on draught fi-om his fountain. He is deter-
mined not to be outdone by any. See his
adv. in another column.
—————.—<.o—.————,
W The Brakemen on the Danbury &
Norwalk Railroad have been uniformed for
several days. The New York &New Haven
Railroad uniformed its conductors immedi-
ately after the Danbury set them the exam-
ple, and it is now about time that they dresa
ed up their brakemen. They ought to get
within two weeks of the Danbury, certainly.
O
A CLosE SHAVE—One of the cars of the
morning train on the D. 85 N. R. R., on Fri-
day morning, came near being crushed by
the falling of a rock from the top of the out
just above Bedding station. It was probably
detached by the jar of the train, and in its‘
fall it struck the rear truck of the rear car,
nearly demolishing that and completely
wrecking the brake apparatus. It was very
fortunate that no more serious. damage was
caused by it. '
‘L' v 4.4m LA
New England Agricultural Society.
The officers of the New England Agricul-
tural Society have perfected an arrangement
by which the next annual fair will be held
in New Haven during the first week in Sep-
tember, probably commencing on the first of
the month and continuing four days, The
posters and programmes will be issued in
June, and the list of premiums, which Will
not be inferior to any before offered by the
society, will soon be announced. The offi-
cers are determined to bring to this great
annual gathering of the farmers of N ew Eng-
land the largest and best collection of horses,
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and agricultur-
al instruments ever gathered in the United
States, and they will be seconded by the offi-
cers of the Connecticut Agricultural Society
whose board have decided not to hold any
independent exhibition this year, but, unite
with the New England Association. The
Massachusetts Ploughman, in announcing
the fair, congratulates New Haven upon its
success in having secured the honor of hav-
ing held Within its limits the fifth fair of the
New England Agricultural Society, and says
the multitude of strangers always gathered
at these exhibitions suggests that our citizens
make active efforts to provide boarding and
lodging during the time of the fair, We
doubtnot that. the people of New Haven
will see that ample accommodhtions will be
furnished for the thousands of people who
will be in attendance.
E‘Betwcen midnight Thursday and sun-
rise Friday morning, a gang of men 'with
ox teams, &c., scraped and took away for
quite a distance, the hill just north of the
row of brick buildings on the east'side of
Main Street. Being done in the night time
it was probably unauthorized. At present
any travel by teams over the hill is rendered
impossible.
#
WThc Legislature, are to have under
consideration, the present week, a general
Railroad Law Bill. Such alaw has long
been in existence in Ohio, New York and
other states and found to work well. Full
half the time of every session in Ct. is occu-
pied in some Railroad fight, which this law
would obviate and better than all, it would
disperse the Army of paid ‘and professional
lobbyists who now nearly bore a members
life out of him.
FOR Roommates—Messrs. Uhle Bros.
druggists,Main street, knowing the difficulty
good housewives labor under in getting
good and pure extracts for flavoring their
sauces, puddings, cream, pastry &c., in order
to befriend them and render it certain that
the article they buy is really what it pro-
tends to be, now put up in neat cases, for
family use, choice and pure extracts of their
own preparation, of the most valuable and
fashionable flavors, such as Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Peach,
Pear, Apple, Celery, Rose, Cinnamon, Gin-
ger, Nutmeg, &c., 850. They are in cases of
a dozen small bottles each, and are so nice
and handy for cOoking purposes that every
family ought to kecpa case constantly on
hand. We are glad to learn this effort of
theirs to please is already well appreciated
by the public at large.
_
More Drawers Wanted.
We notice that a resolution was before the
house on Friday last directing the messen-
gers to place new drawers under the seatshof
the, members, which elicited considerable
debate, some of the members being desirous
that the resolution should pass, while othe rs
were Opposed. Father Bennett of Hunt-i ng-
ton being in opposition thereto, one of the
members suggested that his drawers were
in'good order yet, as he had been so mu ch
of the time on his fect. HOW is it Father B.
W A genuine shock of earthquake was
experienced in this town, at six o’clock this
Wednesday morning. ‘ It was felt in different
portions Of the village, and was severe enough
to shake buildings—Bantam] Times
W The earthquake above noticed was
evidently the shock caused by the explosion
of 10,000 pounds of powder in a powder
mill a few miles west of Newburgh, N. Y.
One man, the watchman, was blown into
shreds and the mills was completely destroy-
ed. The watchman fortunately was the only
person about the premises when the explo-
sion occurred.
WA Aspecial town meeting for quite a
large variety of purposes, is called for Fri-
day afternoon next at 2 o’clock p. In. Sec
adv. ~
—————.—M——————-—
BLUEFISH—Once more these vOracious‘fish
have made their appearance in our waters,
and are taken plentifully by our fishermen.
They are at present rather lean, and blue
looking, but furnish fine sport in taking
them. We cordially invite all who are in
love with good fishing, to come now and
give them atrial. Boats, lines, good boat-
men and everything necessary for a first-_
class fishing excursion are to be found here
in plenty, and we believe at reasonable rates.
‘ —Nanfucket_ Enquirer.
WThat’s so, Mr. Enquirer,'and we think
you’ll have a few callers this coming sum-
mer to try a hand at the sport. Your staid,
quiet old town seems to be yearly gaining
favor with excursionists and pleasure seek—
ers. It ought to be a favorite haunt for
health seekers also, for surely the steady,
pure Ocean breeze cannot but be most
healthful and enervating to all.
0
NEW TURN OUT—Mr. E. P. Harvey, late
agent in this place for the Merchants Union
Express Co., has just had built for him by
Messrs. Quintard &. Smith, a very superior
and elegant Express wagon, which he in-
tends running as a City Baggage Express.
He is also agent here for the express of the
D, '& N. R. R, and which our merchants will
do well to bear in mind, has a connection per
steamer Nelly White, with the Soldiers Mes-
senger and Express Association in New
York city. Since. the withdrawal of the
Merchants Union from this route the old
Adams Co. seem to have again returned to
their exhorbitant chargesfor carrying parcels,
but now, thanks to the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad Company, our people have it in
their own hands again to patronize an ex-
press that will carry at reasonable rates.
Mr. A. N. Thomas, an experienced agent, is
stationed at the wharf foot of Market Street,
N. Y.. A word to the wise is sutiicent.
m
WA cause of constant grumbling and
complaining is the persistent action of the
Borough Board of Burgesses in using Kero-"
sene instead of Gas for Ofir street lamps. In
some cases the lamps give a fair light in oth-
ers they are hardly equal to a first-class
lightening bug, and now as the season ap-
proaches for their annual illuminating ap-w
pearances, would it not be well for the Bur-
gesses to stretch their economical streak a
little further and do away with the street
lamps entirely, for really it does seem hard
to collect taxes for such lights as we have
had the present season; either give us good
or cut off the expense entirely.
W Barnum at the Old Well Hotel has
just finished up’a fine Billiard Room and put
in two of Phelan do Collander’s handsome
tables. The Room was formally opened on
Friday night last, Mr. L. W. Simonds, the
great expert from Danbury, being present
.and playing. ‘,
o
Bluefish are glenty within the waters of
Edgartown. ver 16,000 pounds were
caught b our boatmcn on Tuesday, netting
giro ntept ittle sum of about $250- Vineyard
ace . -
W How is that, you old Grampuses!
Don’t that stir up the blood a little and send
a thrill of anticipated delight through the
muscles of the strong, right arm ? And isn’t
is a loud call to organize for your annual trip
“down east.” The Neptune Club are already
in the field and are prepairing to leave for
Edgartown on or about July 25th. Success
to them.
——--—.-—o.o—.—~—~———
—Onc day’s picking of strawberries, this
season, from a farm near Norfolk, Va.,—
2,970 quarts—were sold in New York for.
$1.158. Another strawberry farm yielded
2,602 quartsin one day, which brought $1,084
In New York, ~
Union Republican Club.
A large number of the citizens of‘South
Norwalk met on the evening of the 3d inst.
in the room over the N. Y. 85 N. H. R R.
Depot, and organized a Union Republican
Club, and elected the following officers : '
President-L. A. Austin. -
Vice Presidents—Charles R. Townsend,
Charles E. Jennings, Chester F. Tolles, Den-
nis Platt, W. T. Craw.
Recording Secretary—Thos. J. Raymond.
Corresponding Secrets. —J. J. Millard.
Treasurer—D. R. Sellcc .
Executive Committee—James A. Brown,
W. S. Knapp, W. S. Bouton, D. L. Millard.
Finance Committee—H. H. Elwell, A. J.
Crofut, D. P. Ely. .
Anadjourncd meeting of the Club will be
held on next Wednesday evening, 10th inst.
at8 o’clock. at the same place. The regular _
business meetings will be held on the first
Wednesday evening of each month, at 8
o’clock. All citizens in favor of the elec-
tion of Grant and Colfax, are invited to join
the club.
W‘James Buchanan, the fifteenth Presi-
dent of the United States, died at his home
at Wheatland, Pa., on the lst inst. He was
born in Franklin County, Pa., April 22d,
1791 ; graduated from Dickinson College in
1809; was admitted to the bar in 1812 ; en-
tered the Pennsylvania legislature in 1814 ;
was sent to Congress in 1820 ; took a seat in
the Senate in 1833 ; went to Russia as lulu-
ister in 1834; Was Secretary of State in Mr.
Polkls cabinet; was appointed minister to
England by President Pierce, and, and on
his return to this country in 1856, was him-
self elected President. His age was seventy-
seven years.
Gen. Grant.
All interest, of course, now-a-days centers
upon Grant, our noble and gallant standard-
bearer, and everything pertaining to him is
of interest to the masses. But of all things,
the most valudble at the present time is a
good, truthful and accurate portrait of our
great leader. Such a portrait, we are as-
sured, is the one just issued by Messrs. Tick-
nor & Fields, the renowned Book Publish-
ers of Boston. It is a large line engraving
by the talented artist Marshall, from his
own painting executed at the headquarters
of the General at Washington, and is vouch-
ed for as being perfect, by members of the
General’s own family and his -' intimate
friends. It is just the picture of all others,
with which to adorn our parlors and also
especially our club rooms during the pres-
ent campaign, for we all want to become fa-
miliar with the facial lineament of the great-
est captain of the age, and in order to do so
we want in conspicuous position the most
truthful and life-like portrait of him that can
be obtained.
In addition to its truthfulness as a por-
trait, it is claimed to be very superior as a
work of art—the author, Wm. E. Marshall,
being an artist of great repute and who won
much high commendation fl‘om his brother
artists and the public at large with his por-
traits of Washington and Lincoln.
._.____——
FANCY FAIR—The Ladies of the First
Congregational Church are now busy as bees
in arranging and preparing for a Fa ncy
Fair, which they propose holding on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, the 24th and
25th inst. We rejoice at one thing, and that
is there is to be none of those clap-trap utilis-
ancea fraudulent lotteries allowed in this
fair[ This is a step in the right direction
and the ladies should be encouraged therefor.
#-
03“ We learn from the Edgartown Vine-
yard Gazette, that Camp Meeting at the Wes-
leyan Grove, Martha’s Vineyard, will com-
mence this season onMonday, August 24th.
This grove is one of the finest and most
charming spots in this country for such
meetings and the arrangements for the com-
fort of those attending are also most com-
plete. . _
WWell, the weather seems to have real-
ly changed,'and is now a little warmish, so
much so that Messrs Uhle Bros. Main Street,
have felt warranted in gettingin a new first-
class Soda Fountain and on Saturday last
they started it with a generous free blow out
to all thirsty souls. The Fountain is a
splendid elegantly mounted Excelsior patent
with fixtures for Soda, Kissinger and Vichy
Waters and which we understand the enter-
prising proprietors are to keep constantly on
draught. N 0 need to go to Saratoga or
other out of the way places hereafter for
your Mineral Waters,for hereyou have them
cooler and more palatable than from the'
Springs themselves.
WThe bill for the admission of Arkan-
sas still hangs fire in Congress.
—————-—.—‘.>—.———-——
W Mr. Richard H. Dana, Jr., who. is a
Member of the Massachusetts House of Rep-
resentatives, well knows what an outrage
on humanity it is to flog men, for while he
was gathering materials for his admirable
“Two Years Before the Mast” he must have
seen man an unfortunate mariner brutally
beaten. Taturally enough, Mr. Dana thinks
that if cruelty is illfitted for the moral dis-
cipline of men, it is equally illfitted fora like
training of children. He has, therefore, sup-
ported with his usual ability the bill for abol-
ishing corporal punishment in the schools,
which, having been once rejected and recon-
sidered, has just been passed to a third read-
ing in the Massachusetts House—Tribune.
———-—+4.~——-
How TnE CmNEsE EMBASSY APPEAR.—
At the interview of the Chinese embassy
with President Johnson, Minister Burlin-
game and the two secretaries were . dressed
in plain black suits without insignia. The
two chief Mandarins were attired in gorge-
ous figured and highly wrought silk gowns,
girdled with silk and jeweled cording, and
wearing sashes of their rank and office ef
peculiar richness and brilliancy. On their
heads they wore peculiarly shaped sun-down
straw hats, which were covered with a loose
flowing, deep red fringing. From the top of
the center of these hats was suspended a
lass ornament surrounded with jewels.
IDOsc flowing pantaloons Of rich colored
silks. and magnificently worked silk and
velvet sandals with diamond clasped buckles
completed the costume of the two_chiefs;
while the interpreters, _who are all high pili-
cers of the eighth rank, Were neaI‘ly slmrlar-
ly attired, the only difference being various
marks of rank,
+4.
it?” General Butler tells the following
ood story: While he was in command In
New Grleans, a native Louisianian was ob-
served one day by a wag, reeding a staring
placard on alwall in the pubhc street, “ Buy
.your shirts at Moody’s” ihe reader inquired
of the wag what that meant. “Ghl’ said
the joker in a solemn tone, “ that is one of
the edicts of the tyrannical Buttler.” The
Louisianian remarked: “ But I don’t want
any shirts.” “Well," said the wag, “ you’d
better buy a few. It is the safest to com-
ply with the order, for Butler is a per-
fect despot, you know.” So the frightened
Creole sought out Moody, and bou ht a
quarter dozen shirts. In due time a aris
aper arrived in New Orleans, in which the
acts were narrated, as proving that Butler
was :both tyrannical and mean; using his
power to compel citizens to buy shirts of one
Moody,who was undoubtedly his pgrtner.
' W—
A Tompcruncc Town.
Now let us enter such a town and go about
it surveying its dwelling houses, its farms,
its shops, its schools, and 0111.01185. Every
house is in repair—no broken windows
stuffed with old hats, worn out garments, or
shattered doors or rickety gates and well
curbs. The fences are up and on hear not
the shouts of men and .thc bar 'ng of dogs.
running and stoning to drive the hogs and
cattle out of the cornfield. Walk over the
farms. You find the owners, their sons and
hired men at work, health and contentment
beaming from their countenance. Enter a
dwelling. The mother and her daughters,
fearing the return of no drunken husband
or father, are cheerfully employed in their
domestic concerns.
mechanic. Allindustry and cheerfhlness.
Visit the store. Allis quiet there; custom-
ers come, make their purchases and go their
ways. No group of idle, ragged and pro-
fane men sit on the counters or door steps,
or by the wayside pitch quoits for some-
thing to drink. At the tavern, no long glitr
tering array of decanters meets your eye,
you are not suffocated in smoke, neither are
you shocked with the sight of an intoxicated
man on the floor or bench. The traveller
finds rest, quiet and innocent refreshment,
and goes on his way rejoicing. In all'the
place you find no broils, no quarrels. Order
and comfort reign. The schools are thronged
with well dressed children, and on the Sab-
bath the churches are thronged with wor-
shippers. All seem happy and prosperous.
Why ? It is a temperance town.
Go into the shop of the t
k I _l.
Connecticut Railroads. "
On Wednesday the Connecticut House of
Representatives passed a resolution iving
to the Shore Line Railroad permiss on to
builds bridgle over the Connecticut river at
Saybrook. he necessity for this improve-
ment in the railroad communication between
New York and Boston will be at once recog-
nized by every one who has occasion to
travel between these two laces. At pres-
ent, all freight, and some 0 the passengers,
going over that part of the line which ex-
tends from New Haven to Stonington, have
to cross two ferries, one over the Connecticut
river at Saybrook, and the other over the
Thames at New London. The first of these
breaks it is now proposed to obviate by a
bridge: and ifthis can be effected, the re-
moval of the second will follow, we pre-
sume, very shortly.
It is feared, howevcr,that the opposition of
the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Com-
pany may yet prevent the Making of this
much needed improvement, as it has been
doing for many years past. The delays in
cident to the two ferries we have mentioned
have the efi‘ect of diverting travel to Boston
northward to Hartford, and thence by the
way of Springfield and Worcester, thus con-
sequently benefiting the Hartford road. Mr.
Vanderbilt, who owns a controlling interest
in that road,- has not, of course, been lacking
in efforts to prevent anything being done to
the advantage of the rival line; and‘ we may
look fora repetition in the Connecticut Sen-
ate of those same manoeuvres a ainst the
resolution passed by the House of epresen-
tatives, which were tried in Albany last
winter against legislation on behalf of the
Ericdlailway. Should his efforts be succes s-
ful, this city will be the sufferer, since eve
obstructiontofree communication between 1t
and other places deprives it of so much life-
blood of trade and manufactures ; and Mr.
Vanderbilt, by‘ diminishing the facilities of
access to it, Will show, as he has shown by
his policy toward the Erie Railway Compa-
ny, his 0 aracteristic disregard of the public
interests when they seem to interfere with
his own.
Another improvement which COnnecticut
needs in her railway system is also oppOsed
and for the present prevented, by Mr. Van-
derbilt. The existing railroad from New
York to New Haven is not only eleven
miles longer than a straight line, but twenty
miles of it is included in the track of the
Harlem railroad. The consequence is, that
the whole railroad traflic of New England,
bound for New York, is not on] delayed by
the useless length of the New {laven line,
but, after it reaches the Harlem road, meets
the stream of local travel, and thus train has
to follow train with the dangerous interval,
in some Cases, of but a few minutes. A pro-
ject is on foot to remedy this inconvenience
py building a new railroad directly from
ew Haven to New York, thus shorten-
ing the distancc,and avoiding the thronged
Harlem track ; but it consummation has thus
far been defeated by Mr. Vanderbilt in the in-
terest of the old New Haven and the Har-
lem roads, of which he owns the majority of
the stock. What is really needed in Connec-
in this state allowing the construction of
railroads without a special charter; a gener—
al permissiOn to build bridges wherever they
may be required ; and sufficient public spir-
it in the people to avail themselves of these
privileges, and thus override the monopo-
lists who are sacrificin the welfare of the
State to their own.—— . Y. Sun. '
~——.—4.>
W Mr. Thomas Chester, 3. colored gen-
tleman who is travelling in Europe on be-
half of a society for the aid of the freedmen,
writes to Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota,
that he has been received everywhere with
the greatest kindness. He spent a ni ht at
the house of John Bright, and at St. eters-
burg accompanied the Emperor Alexander
and the Grand Dukes, by special invitation,
to a review, after which he lunched with the
Emperor and his staff at the Imperial pal-
ace. Just think of it, O,Democratic friends!
A nigger hobnobbing with bloated aristo-
crats, just the same as though he wereas
white as ourselves. Wonder if the Hon.
Thomas . Seymour, who has been to Rus-
sia, would have refused to sit down at the
peror’s table with a “ nigger,” if he had
been asked ? -
--.—¢¢>-—+———-————
Tm: Gnoe SHOE—Inside the counter the
dealer stands. He has stripped off his'coat,
and is working in his shirt sleeves. He is
dealing out the material of ruin to his brother,
and is taking‘his money in. I cannot be
cool. My headburns and my heart throbs.
That man, stripped, and laboring, and sweat-
ing there, appeared to me Moloch’s high
priest, slaughtering the sacrifices. I confess
it, I never pass the place with coolness. I
hate. God is my witness. I hate the burn-
ished counter, and glittering brass, and glar-
ing light, and painted signboard, all the ac-
cessories of the crime—the garments of the
idol, I hate them for they are spotted with
blood of men. In compassion alike for the
seller and buyer, alike for the publican and
the drunkard, I plead that an arrestment be
laid, by the mighty hand of the nation, on
this murderous process—Dr. Arnol.
--¢Q>-
Touching Incident.
An affecting occurrence took place some
time ago in a seaboard town in England.
Six little children got into a boat on the
beach, and a mischievous boy shoving it off,
the boat drifted away to sea before the chil-
dren were missed. l‘errible was the agony
of the mothers when they knew it. A num-
ber of men went off in all directions, every
boat was on the lookout until far in the
night. Daylight returned, and still there was
no tidings from the helpless children: the
day wore away, and still nothing was heard
from them. hey were either lost on the
wide ocean or buried in the unfathomable
depths
A Plymouth fisherm , fishing early next
nfbrning, dis red omething floating in
a distance, h wn to it, discovered it
to be a boat, a n the bottom six children
all bundled together like a nest of birds fast
asleep—God having given that blessed so-
lace after a day Of terror and despair. He
took them aboard and gladdencd their de-
spairing little hearts with the pmmisc of
taking them home. Between three and four
o’clock in the afternoon, the fisherman was
seen in the offing, the boat asters. All eyes
were turned towards him; the best spy
glasses in town were rubbed again and
again, and at last they could fairly see that
it was the identical boat. The news flew
through the town—the mothers came frantic
to the beach, for there were no children dis-
covered in the boat; none to be seen in the
sloop. '
Intense wa's the agony of suspicion, and all
alike shared it with the parents. At last
the boat came" in, and word went-round
“they are safe;" and many stout hearted
men burst into tears, women shrieked with
joy, and became almost frantic with their
unsupportable happiness. It was indeed a
memorable day; and a prayer, eloquent for
its rough simplicity, was offered up to Al-
mighty God, who, in his infinite mercy,
had spared these innocent children from the
perils and terrors of the sea during that fear-
ful night. Five of these children were un-
der five years of age, and the sixth was but
nine years old.
—————'—.—4.s—.———-—~
PLANT A GRAPE VINE—Every person
who has the control of a square rod of
ground, whereupon a plant may grow, can
scarcel do better than to set a grape vine
of the oncord Isabella or Diana varieties
The first cost is trifling, and the after care of
them more of a pleasure than a task. The
grape is not only palatable and nutritious to
those that are well, but is exceedingly grate-
ful to those that are sick, giving tone to the
alimentary canal.
earth to the depth of two or three feet, and
fill up ten inches with coarse manure of any
sort, old bones, oyster shells, etc., and then
throw in rich loam; into this rake a few
quarts of house ashes, and then fill up with ~
loam and compost manure, and the soil is
read for the root. .
A er the plant is set scatter on'strawy
manure or leaves, aad through the summer,
occasionally throw upon this the c'ontents of
the tubs on washing days. A. J. Downing
late editor of the. Horticulturist, says: “I
have seen the Isabella grape produce 3,000
fine clusters of well-ripened fruit in a season,
by the liberal use of soap-suds from the
weekly wash.”
The effect Of soap-suds on other plants is
somewhat surprising: A cypress vine which
had remained stationary for a fortnight,
.when about two inches high, immediately
commenced growing after a good watering
with soap-suds, and grew about six inches
the first five days. _
With a little care this may be well done
by any one who has never attempted it be-
fore. Under this treatment, in the course of
two or three years, you will be amply repaid
by a most beautiful crop of luscious grapes,
and greatly ornamental tO the grounds and
dwelling. ' '
Prumny.—The grape vine bleeds rapidly.
Never prime it at all until the vine has small
branches in order to push forward large and
vigorous roots. Late in October and N o-
vember is the proper time—never when the
sap is in motion in the Spring. As the fruit
grows on new wood every year, in pruning
it is necessary . to cut back the branches
within two or three eyes of the main stem
The cultivator will find plain directions in
Cole’s fruit book, which costs but fifty cents,
and it will enable him to see the whole ope.
ration illustrated with engravings.
Never pinch of the leaves to aid in ripen-
ing the fruit, they are placed there for the
ve purpose you desire to accomplish.
lant a grape vine, and before long some
pg ypu will be thankful to him who gave you
c lint. '
--———"-4.
——Peanuts of North Carolina have almost
taken the place of cotton as the great staple.
Eignt thousand bushels on a. single planta-
tion is considered an average crop.
A
ticut is a free Railroad act, such as we have .
Before setting the root, throw out the V
‘Ve
Letters from the Pcoplo.
EDITons GAZETTE :—I feel like con gratula-
ting you On the handsome appearance the
GAZETTE makes in its new type dress. You
are evidently in a prosperous condition, and
deserve to be. The GAzETTE is a welcome
visitor to all such pilgrims as your corres-
pondent, bringing freshly to thought all the.
pleasant scenes of Norwalk life. _ No one
rejoices more than myself in the rapid im-
provement of Norwalk and its vicinity in
business, wealth, population, education, and
religion; and I am satisfied that much of
this growth is due to-the healthful influence
of your excellent paper.
YOu have fought nobly in behalf of the
best interests of your community, and preju-
dices are evidently giving away. The things
you so much need water works, a. city hall.
350-, are pretty sure to come soon, and when
YO“ get them and can float at the head of
your columns “City of Norwalk,” the era ,of‘
generous prosperity will have but fairly be-
gun. Out here we keep note of these things,
for some of us in California believe that
when our roving propensities are satisfied
and we feel like finding a. quiet harbor, we
shall anchor in or near beautiful Norwalk.
Heartily Yours, R. B. S.
Redwood, Cal., May 13th,1808.
DANBURY, June 4th, 1868.
Mussns. EDITORS :—-I wish to correct a
statement made in your last issue, by Henry
Bernd, of this place, which wasthat the ci-
gar called the “Colfax Delight,” could be
purchased only of him, or his agents. This
is untrue, for I manufacture them myself and
sell them, not only here, but at my Branch
Store at South Norwalk, and moreover, the
said Henry Bernd got the receipt for the fla-
vor of those cigars from me.
Yours Res ectfull
' p y, JERRY BERND.
m
WThe investigating committee of the
House of Representatives are still pursuing
their investigations, and although rich de-
velopments are hinted at nothing further
has yet been made public. A fellow: named
Wooley, whose testimony is wanted as re-
gards the disposition of a certain amount of
money, proves contumacious and is ordered
into confinement; at which the fierce dc-
mocracy, ever rerdy to Screen corruption
and wrong doing, setup a terrifiic howl and
try to make him a martyr. Let the galled
jade wince.
-——-———-O—4.y—-.————-—‘
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
MAY SESSION, 1868.
TmmsDAv, J one, 4.
SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bacon.
The Committee on Judiciary reported
back the petition for a change in election
laws so that non partizan town ofilcers may
be elected, and asked its reference to the
Select Committee on R vision of Election
Laws. It was so referr .
The bill incorporating the Connecticut and
Western Railway was taken up and consid-
ered. The bill came from the House, having
concurred with- the House in some of the
amendments and refused to concur on others
The bill as amended was passed.
Ho'usn—Opened with prayer by Rev. Prof.
Dwight.
Petition of Theodore Ells et al. George W.
Shelton et a1. George Blackman et al. James
Arnold et al.'John H. Lee et al. and Thos.
S. Bassett et al. in aid of petition for the Der-
by and State Line Railroad.
A bill for an act providing that every per-
son who shall keep spirituous liquors in a
tent or booth for sale near a fair or exhibi-
tion, shall be fined $5, and that no exhibi-
tion, swing, Whirligig, &c., shall be set up
within a mile of any agricultural fair with-
out consent, under a penalty of $7, was read
and referred.
A bill for ct permitting the Board of
Registratio act in the second voting dis-
trict of NO the Tuesday before election
we! referred.
Mr. Minor, of Stamford, moved to take up
the order of the day—tho/Air Line Railroad
petition.The resolution to amend the charte r
of the Air’Line Railroad was taken up.
Mr. Eaton said if this bill was like the one
passed by the House yesterday, his own re-
spect and his regard for the opinions of the
House would prevent him from saying a
word.‘ He, therefore, should take a different
action. He therefore moved to indefinitely
postpone.
Mr. Minor, of Stamford, gave the history
of the application, and the action of the com-
mittee and legislature last year. The bill
now proposes to restore the section giving a
draw bridge. The bill contains provisions
to protect all the river interests.
Mr. Spraguc, of New Britain, said his con-
stituents were interested. They sent from
30,000 to 40,000 tons down the river, and they
believed the bridge would injure their inter-
ests. The natural rights of the people Were
trespassed upon by these bridges.
Mr. Hall,of Meriden,thought New Britain
came here with poor grace t oppose this
bridge. It was itself the crea e ofa rail-
road. The road opened up a great isolated
country, and hence its need. This bridge
was to be the width of the channel. He be-
lieved that the opposition to this road did
not c5me fl‘om those interested in navigation
for the were in favor of a road to run paral-
lel wi the river, which would take away
the river trade.
Mr. Hotchkiss of Bethany, thought the bill
ought to pass. He felt friendly to Hartford.
He would yote for the river road, and also
for this bridge, because it would benefit the
river road to connect with it. He moved the
previous question; ordered.
The vote was then taken, resulting as fol-
lows: Yeas 74. Nays 121.
The motion to pat-pone was declared lost
and the bill was then passed.
FRIDAY, J one 5.
SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Daggett.
Bills for an act, etc., relating to electors
and elections in regard to' the board of reg-
istration of Norwalk, referred same as House;
for an act punishing the throwing of stones,
Cinders, etc., on lawns meadows or grass of
another, referred; for an act concerning the
order of notes by executors, etc.; for an act,
etc., concerning savin s banks receiving de
posits fi'om minors; ouse referred to the
committee on judiciary and the Senate con-
curred.
Boosts—Prayer b Rev. Mr. Pruden.
Petition of Curtis F
proceedings in courts, referred.
The resolutions incorporating the Connec-
ticut Western railroad, heretofore passed,
came from the Senate, the Senate refusing
to pass several of the House amendments,
and asking a committee of conference. A
committee of conference was a pointed, con-
sisting of Messrs. Waller Of cw London,
and Deane of Saybrook.
Resolution that railroads situated part1
in this state and partly in other states sha 1
not charge more for fare betWecn towns in
this state than is charged by them between
stations III the other states, referred.
.———.—c.
“They made her a grave too cold and damp
For a soul so honest and true.”
Wlf they had been wise, the dire neces-
sity of opening the grave for one so lovely
might have been averted. Plantation Bit-
ters, if time] used, are sure to rescue the
young and ovely, the middle-aged, and the
ailing, from confirmed' sickness.
Almost all diseases have their beginning
in some slight difficulty of the Stomach which,
would eventuate in Dyspepsia, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Night weats, Consump-
tion, Death. Plantation Bitters will prevent
these premonitory symptoms, and keep the
blood pure and the health good.
While they invigorate the system, they en-
liven the mind. ,
MAONOLIA WATEn.—A delightful toilet ar-
ticle—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price. 2t22
W
WThe AMERICAN ORGANS manufactured
by S. D. & H. W. Smith, of Boston, Mass,
are remarkably good and effective instu-
ments. Their quality of tone ispeeuliar and
most admirable, they. have great‘power when
played full,andj-possess_;a. sWell'e'a'pparatus of
more than 0 _ xcellencefly' means of
which a fine‘ ‘ dour diminu’endo is Oh-
tained, and the ,a'lsdieslaohd ' instantly “to
the touch. a‘iCh‘o ,“lle‘adcrs; societies,~ or mush
cal students,"who'.wish to'procurc sOmeghing.
satisfactoryiin the way ofreed Organs
wil certaiiily‘dOwe’l-lz‘to examine ,these'su-
perb instruments—Providence Journal. 2t23
BE WIsE To-DAv.-—’Tis madness to neglect
a cough or cold, however slight. Consump-
tion may follow,and throughout Dr. Wistar’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry has frequently cured
this much dreaded disease, for the prime
diseases of the throat, lungs and chest, it a -
ways cures where other remedies fail.
———.-«O.—o—-‘———-
DEPBAVITYL—It is contended by some re-
ligious creeds that the. human heart is totally
depraved, and when we notice the influence
which avarice Wield over it, we do not won-
der at the doctrine. It is now the universal
order of the day to adultcrate nearly every
article of living which is susceptible of suc
fraud. The article of Saleratus stands fore-
most in the list. J. Monroe- Teylor’s Gold
Medal is strictly pure .and—heal y. A fair
trial will ensure its use.
been amended by thatbody. The Senate-
inch for act regulating -
Real Estate Record.
For week ending June 8th.
~ 0. C. 'Bctts to W. H. J ubb, two and one
half acres of land with buildings thereon,at
Winnipauk. Price $1,500.
'David Betts-to Fairfield County Agricul-
tural Society, four acres of land, adjoining
other land of said Society. Price $1,200.
William H. Jubb to Joseph Shepherd, one
lot 75x207 feet at Winnipauk. Price $500.
Legrand Jackson to James P. McNamara,
one lot of 1 acre and S roods, Down Town.
Price $2,500.
WThe New Haven Palladium has recent-
ly donned a new suit of type. It is now one
of the handsomcst, as it has always been
one of the ablcst papers in the state. At' the
present time it is indispensable to those who
desire to watch the daily. proceedings of the
legislature. It also contains a telegraphic;
summary of the most important news, from
Washington and elsewhere. It is received
in Stamford by mail at about 8 o’clock, a. m.,
or nearly an hour in ademzce of the New
York papers.—-—S(amford Advocate.
+4.v-+7
A CARD.
At a reoular meeting of Post No. 12, Division of the
Housaton c G. A. R., the thanks of the society were
unanimously voted to Rev. Messrs. Gates, Brecken-
ridge, Haulcnbeck, Woodrnff, Dunning. Simonson,
Platt, Alvord, Raymond and Dr. A. Hill, for their at-
tendance and kind remarks, on the occasion of deco-
rating the graves of our fallen comrades, on the 30th
ult.; also. to the friends who so enerously and boun-
tifully furnished as with the cho cost of sweet flowers,
and also to the ladies who so tastefully worked up the
flowers into wreaths, crosses, boquets, &c. .To one
and all the heuriiest thanks of the socxety are
tendered, and we can assiIre them that the deep and
tender Interest manifested towards our fallen
comrades will ever be gratefully remembered by their
surviving brothers-ln-arms.
Per order of Post No. 12,
Josnrn P. CROSSMON, Post Commandant,
R. L. ELLs, Post Adjutant.
~-+—4..+——-
The Best Roofing Known.
TWENTY YEARS USE'
Has demonstrated thtit
Warren’s Improved
felt, Cement, and Gravel Rollin,
Is the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, will
not crack, will not leak and does not wear out. It is
the testimony of all who have (given it a fair trial that
it has no superior. We confi ently refer to the hun-
dreds in Fairlield County who have had roofs put on
by us LOCKWOOD do ADAMS.
N. B.—Orders left at the Feed store of I. A; F. Sel-
leck, James’ Building, Water Street, or with J. R.
Raymond, at the Steam Saw Mill, west of the Depot at
South Norwalk, will receive prompt attention; enqui-
ries frccly answered.
_-._._4¢._._. _
Fifty Thousand Heads
now clothed with masses of rich black and brown hair
would, if they were unfortunately
Cut off
from a supply of CnIsA'rDOEO’s Dre, begin to
Turn White, . '
red, sandy, and gray. Manhood and beauty, with the
one defect in their personal appearance remedied by
CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE
rejoice in their good fortune, and recommend it to all
who require a perfect dye. Manufactured by J.
CRISTADORO, 63 Maiden Lane, NcWYork. Sold by
all Druggists, Applied by all Hair Dressers. . 4t23
, :9“.
DR. S. I. TOBIAS’
CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINIMENT,
whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous action,
incascs of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache
Cuts, Burns, Colic, Crmps, Dysontery, etc., have as-
tonished the civilized world. It is no new catch-
penny, but an article that has stood the test of twenty
years. The enormous sale and rapidly increasing de-
mand is at once the surest evidence of its usefulness
and popularity. Try it and be convinced. No family
should be without a. bottle in the house—hundreds of
dollars, and many hours of suffering may be saved by
its timely use. colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at
once to its pain-curative properties. It is perfectly
innocent, and can be given to the oldest person or
youngest child. No matter, if you have no confidence
in Patent Medicines—atry this, and you will be sure to
buy again and recommend to your friends. Hundreds
of Physicians recommend it in their practice. None
genuine unless signed, “8. I. Tobias.” Priceso cents.
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street,
New York. - 4t23
+4.»—-——-
BOILS. _
Like the volcano, Boils give issue to the foul and
fiery contents of the deep interior. To remove the
cause Of such suffering it is only necessary to vitalize
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
(a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron) will do
this effectually, and give strength, vigor and new life
to the whole system.
ExrnAOr or A LETTER mom an. Runner» 8. Eons, or
BOLTON, Mass.
. “For years I was a sufferer from Boils, so that; my
life became wearisome through their frequent and
persistent recurrence: finally a carbuncle formed in
the small of my back. During its rogrss large
pieces of decomposed flesh were every ay or two cut
away, and the prostration and eneral disturbance of
the system were great. Before had recovered from
this attack two smaller carbunclcs broke out higher
up, and I was again threatened with a recurrence of
the sufferings to which I had so long ' been subjected.
It was at this time that I commenced taking the PE-
RUVIAN SYRUP. I continued taking it until I had
used five bottles; since then I have had nothin of the
kind. For years I was one of the greatest s 'erers.
Other medicines gave me partial and temporary relief.
but this remedy, with a kind and intuitive sensc,went
directly to the the root of the evil, and did its work
Wltlh eithoronghness worthy of its established chur-
ac er. » --
A 32 page Pam blet sent free. The. genuine has
“Peruvian Syrup" lown in the glass.
J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
No. 36 Boy St. New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
Grace’s Celebrated Salve
cures in a. very short time
Cuts, Burns, Scolds, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Erys-
fpelas. Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Chopped Hands
Bails, Frozen Limbs, Felons, Chilblains, the.
It is prompt in action, removes pain at once and re-
duces the most angry looking swellings and inflam-
mations, as if by magic,—thus affording relief and a
complete cure.
SETH W. FOWLE & SON Boston, Proprietors.
Sold by Apothecaries and Grocers, generally.
' DODD’SUNERVINE
AND INVIGORATOR. '
This medicine is a Nerve Tonic. It stops the wast of
vitality, braces the nerves, and quietly regulates the
system. Sleeplessness, lrritability, Loss of Energy,
Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Local
Weakness, and a general failing of the mental and
bodily functions, are the common indicationsof Nerv-
ous Disease. Dodd’s Nervine ‘aud Invigorator is a
complete specific for all these troubles. It is also the
best as it is also the most agreeable
Remedy for Female Complaints,
ever offered to the public, Prostration of the strength
Hysteria,—’retained, excessive, irregular or painful
menses—yeild to its magic power.
TO MOTHERS.
. Mothers! we also recommend the Nelvinc, for use in
the diseases which afflict children while teething, as
certain to afi‘ord quick and grateful relief. ‘The stupe-
fying Syrups, of which Opium is the principal ingredi-
ent, are dangerous to life, impair the functions of the
stomach and bowels, and actually impede the growth
of your Offspring. To cure Wind Colic, regulate the
bowels, soften the gums, and relieve pain, the NER-
VINE will always be found safe and efficient. "'
DON’T USE ANYTHING ELSE!
W Dodd’s Nerviue contains no OPlUM or other
poisonous ingredient. For sale by all Dmggists.
H. B. STORER 8: C0., Proprietors.
No. 75 Fulton Street, New York,
~e4—4.»
CROASDALE’S
THE STANDARD FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS.
Standard guaranteed by Prof. James C. Booth,
Chemist, U. S. Mint, Philadelphia. Richer in Ammo-
market.
. Send for the Farmer’s Illustrated Almanac contain-
ing directions and certificates of New England Farm-
WATTSON 87 CLARK, Manufacturers.
135 Water Street, Philadclhpia, Pa.
Apply to THEODORE FITCH,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity._
Answers:
Total Phosphoric Acid, 19.35
Soluble Phosphoric Acid, 3.94
Ammonia, 3.68
OFFICE NEW Your; Tmnusn, Jan. 20th, 1865.
I used a quantity of Croasdalc’s Super-Phosphate on
corn and other crops last year, and the result was
highly satiefactory, especially on the corn. My opin-
Ion is, it Will pay to use good Phosphate, such as yours,
on almost any crops, no matter how rich the soil is.
It gives the young plant a vigorous start that is felt
durmgythe entire season.
SAMUEL SINCLAIR.
ours,
—o——
TIIE \VAY TO BRING UP WORN OUT FARMS.
Statement of Professor James C. Booth, of the results of
Croasdalcjs Super-Phosphate on ln‘sfarm of 60 acres,
mar White Hall, Del. 00., Pa., during the term of
five years. -
The returns are the cash receipts, after deducting
the purchase of only the feed and seed. The number
of cows are added to show, lst: That a considerable
amount of cash has been expended in this purchase.
2d: That a farm can gardually dispense or diminish
with the purchase of fertilizers, by increasing its home
' roductiou of manure: The cash returns of 1S61 show
ow poor the 60 acres were before using the Phoshate.
To the last cash account of 1865, and to the value of
the number of cows, should be. added the very large
increase of fodder and mums, and the greatly in-
creafcd fertility of the soil.
1,801. 1862. 1863. 1804. 1865.
Net cash, $139.13 $235.23 $12.75 $843.45 $1129.37
No. of cows, 2 4 7 10 13
And this year I have increased the number 08 cows
to 11 but I cannot give you the returns of the crops,
'01; I have not yet thrcshed the grain.
Truly Yours, JAMES C. BOOTH.
srna. AHEAD-~MARRED mrrlzanscs IN FAVOR or IT
rnnouruour Tun WHOLE SEASON.
ALLExrowx, N. J., J an. 19th, 1867.
MESSRS. ll. B. CROASDALE do Co.,—Gcnts:—«In answer
to your inpniry as to what your Sn er-Phosphate has
done for me, I would say that I use it upon my wheat,
crop in order to test. the value of it as compared witli
Baugh’s and Phillips’. I used the same quantity per
acre at the same time and in the same manner. The
difference in favor of yours was marked throughout the
season. I would give yours the preference, besides,
on account of its adaptation to its drill.
Yours very truly, GEO. H. VANDERBECK.
ALLEN'I‘OWN, N. J.,.Dec. 27th, 1866.
Mussus. B. B. CROASDALE A: ‘Co.,—Gcnls:—I have
used the Super-Phos hate, manufactured by Bough &
Sons, and Moro Phil fps; and for the past two years
have used none but yours, being satisfied it was fully
as good, at least, as the Others. .
Truly yours, ABEL ('AFFER’IY.
the Food by supplying it with its Life Element, loos. -
nia and Phospohric Acid than any fertilizer in the ‘
MARQUEE).
In Darlen; May 80, by Rev. G. Ballard, Mr. Andreas
V. Milispanfih, of Norwalk, to Miss Adalaidc L. Will-
iamson, of arien.
In Danbnry. June 20 at St. James Chlrch, by Rev.
Dr. Hawlcy, Mr. Harrison Wheelock, of New York,
and Miss Caroline Marshall, of D. June ad, by Rey.
Hen Powers, Mr. Henry Osborne and Miss Annie
Woo both of .D.
In Brewsters Station, N. Y., May 30th, by Rev. Mr.
Selleck, Mr. Curtlss Hoyt and Miss Ann E. Crofut,
both of Dnnbnry.
In Stamford y the Rev. Mr. Twombly Mr. George
paranoid, Newfleltl, to Miss Georgiana Gaylor, of Stam-
or . '
DIED.
In Norwalk, Jnnc Slh, Joshua Burgess,“ aged '81
years. .
- The funeral will take place at his late residence on
Wednesday, J nnc 10th, at 2 o’clock p. m.
At New Canaan, June 4th, Capt. Joshua C. Hall,
late Of the 119th Regt., N. Y. V-Ols., aged 31 years, 9
months. .
In Westport, May 25th, Phoebe, wife of Sylvester
Scofleld, aged 34 years, 7 months; also, Susan, widow
of Samuel ockwood, aged 65 years. May 26th, Mary
Eliza, wife of William Brewer, aged 35 years.
30th, Thos. Higgins, aged 70 years.
In Danbur ,Jqu 31!, Clark Hickok. May 30th, A]-
mira, wife 0 Joseph King, 11 ed 28 years.
In New York, May 31st, ottie May, (laughter of
James and Margaret D. Hodges, aged 2 years, 7
months, 25 days.
May
LOST—in the vicinity of the Bridge, a Gold Sleeve
Button With theletter “8”cnamclcd upon it. The
fludcl will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
Gazette Office.
FOUND.—Near the M. E. Church, a GOLD
THIMBLE. The owner can obtain the same by
calling at the Gazette Ofiicc.
Young Ladics’ School.
MISS BEECHER is prepared to receive Pupils at
her rooms, in the Phcenix Block. Tuition
charged from the date Of entrance. For Tuition in
Music, Painting and Drawing, please enquire at her
School Rooms.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL MEETING of the managers of the
Norwalk Savings Society will be held at the of-
fice of said Savings Society, on Friday the 12th day
of J unc, 1863, at 10 o’clock, forenoon, for the purpose
of hearing the report of the Committee appointed to
confer with a Committee on the part of the Fairfleld
County N atlonal Bank.
For order, JOSEPH W..HUBBELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Norwalk, J une 6th, 1868.
NOTICE.
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Norwalk Fire
Insurance Company will be holden at its otilcc at
9 o’clock, a. m., J one 29, 1868.
2t23 GEO. R. COWLES, Scc’y.
11E LADIES of {he THIRD M. E. CHURCH,
will hold_a
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
in their new church edifice at Five Mile Rive Landing,
on
W'cdncsdny and Thursday Eve’s.,
JUNE, 17TH AND 18TH, 1808.
Ample room and ample cheer. Everybody welcome.
Teams from abroad will be accommodated under. Mr.
Pcnnoyer’s sheds. .
ADMISSION, ,15 CENTS,
CHILDREN, 10 CENTS.
If the weather proves stormy the festival will take
place the first fair evenings.
Notice.
THE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk_are here-
" by notified and warned, that a Spcelal Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Nor-
walk, on Friday, the 12th day of June, 1368, at 2
o’clock afternoon, for the following purposes. viz. :—
To consider the petition of F. B. Purdy and others for
the accepting and working of highways known as
Tolles and Day Streets.
Also the petition of E. W. Stuart and others for the
arrest and employment of vagrauts.
Also the petition of Flavius Clark and others for the
construction of a sewer from a point On West Avenue
between Merwin and Chapel Streets to such outlet as
the meeting shall direct.
Also the petition of Noah Wood and others for the
discontinuance of a part of the highway known as
Main Street, altering the easterly line thereof. and al-
tering the grade of the same or some portion thereof,
near the dwelling house of Dimon Fanton.
Also the petition of E. W. Stuart and others to con-
sider the propriety of making an appropriation for
constructing a sewer on West Avenue from near the
residence of Charles Mallory, deceased, to the brook
near the residence of Ebenezer Hill.
Also to consider the propriety of working the high-
way‘ laid out by Lemuel Camp, deceased, from tho
Sticky Plain road to North Union Avenue.
And to make the necessary appropriations from the
town treasury to pay for all or any of the foregoing
objects.
Dated Norwalk, J unc 8th, 1868.
MARTIN S. CRAW, .
WILLIAMT. CRAW, Selectmen.
23 SILAS P. TUTTLE.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
THE FINE '
Yacht Katydip‘l.
cat rig ed, and about two years Old. Has been put in
fine or er. Enquire of 1t23' DR. A. HILL._
FOR SALE.
W0 BUILDING LOTS on Main 53,.ch will be
sold cheap if called for soon. Enq e of
H23 NASH do IVES, No. 1 Water Street.
FOR SALE.——Thrce second hand Barber Chairs,
cheap. Apply at SCHAUB’S Ilair DreSSing Sa-
loon, Gazette Building. 23
TIE—IE ZERO
REFRIGERATOR,
With Water and Wine Cooler combined, is one of the
best ever oll‘cred in this market' received the FIRST
PREMIUM at the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, in 1868.
Manufactured by A. N. LESLEY, N. Y., and for sale.
at Lowest Prices by RAYMOND & KNAPP,
23 Water Street, Norwalk.
NOTICE. _
HE COPAR‘l‘NERSHIP heretofore existing be-
tween WHITE .52: HOWE, on a joint 1e use of
Itoton Point for 5 years, is this day dissolved.
WILLIAM WHITE.
South Norwalk, June 2, 1868.
"IF you WANT
Good. Groceries,
call at the store of
CURTIS MOREIIOUSE,
(SSuccessor to F. F. Finney),Ro. 3Jamcs’ Block, Water
tree... . o
“IL make it a speciality to keep a good assort-
ment of good Goods, at the lowest prices. Thank-
ful for past favors, hoping for a continuance of public
patronage, will strive to please all who will favor me
with a call. CURTIS MOREIIOUSE.
The Vermont Springs,
A REMARKABLE REMEDY FOR '
CANCER, SCROFULA, &C., no.
r HE following are among the diseases actually cured
or so far relieved as to give certain promise of en-
tire recovery:——Cancer, Scrofula, Dispepsia, Consump-
tion, Rheumatism, Piles, Diabetes, Tertiary Syphilis,
.Malignant Eczema, Diseases of the Eye, Diseases of
the Scalp, all Cutaneous Afl'ections Nervous Prostra-
tion, Female Complaints, Brights Disease of.the Kid-
neys. &c., &c. This Water comes in cascs of Two
Dozen Quart Bottles. Price 310 per case.
CHAS. F. RAYMOND,
Agent for Fairlicld County.
SAXE d: 00., Proprietors,
Sheldon, Franklin County, Vt.
. RUNAWAY.
. BOY, 14 years of age, with black hair and eyes,
dark complexion, living with David N. Chlches-
ter, of Pound Ridge, N. Y..left him.on the 1'!th
May. Any information given to his father, Augustus
Raymond, Of South Norwalk, or to Mr. Cliiehestcr,
will be promptly attended to. 23 1t
23tf
$500 ._
\VELLMAN’S.
AND
REFRESHMEN'I‘ SALOON
MAIN STREET.
HE subscriber at his Saloon Main Street is prepar-
ed to serve
, D’ARTOIS CELEBRATE!)
ICE CREAM of every flavor
either in form or bulk, and in small or large quantities.
Homo-made Pics,
Apple, Mince,
Cocoanut, Lemon.
CAKE-
Cup, Sponge,
Pound, ' Cocoanut,
Crollers, Doughnuts,
and other varieties.
BLANK} EIAWGE.
on hand or made to order.
CHOICE CONFEGTION'ERY,‘
constantly on hand.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
furnished with
Ice Cream, Jellies, Cake
and other Refrcslnuculs, at short notice, and at p
rates.
Home-made Pics :‘zllél Cake made a speciality.
The patronage of Public is respectfully sell
I. II. CAMPBEL
3 WORTH of NEW MUSIC. just rec led
$500 at WELLMAI'I
$10 Reward.
EPEATED instances of wanton cutting illlt 1:11-
ilng of Trees upon the Amphitheatre pro l‘l {1'
‘ lso cutting the bridge leadinfir thereto, and the ..
mg and stealing of fence boar s, having occurr
is to give notice that the above reward will be
information that will lead to the conviction of : _
son committing such trespass and lllJEll'y upon :
said property. A. II. DYING ;
50 'WO'ETHOE NEW MUSIC, .IU RE—
0 curves) AT WELLM vs.
She is 28 feet long, 21 feet 4 inches breadth Of beam”
WORTH OF NEW MUSIC, JUST DEA- _
ICE CREAM _-;
~(Mice of Comatock, Rogers 5: 00”}
NEW CANAAN, CL, Ap 111th, 1868.
HAVING disposed of our retail business (exce t
Cloths, Trimmmgs and Clothing) to J. V. RUC -
WELL «b 00., we recommend them to our Old friends
and patrons. ‘
manufacture of
CLOTHING, '
which we shall continue to offer at retail at the very
lowest market prices. Our
'CLOTHS
AND .
CASSIMERES
are purchased direct from Manufacturers and Commis-
sion Merchants, by the CASE, thus enabling us to re-
tail them at much less price than If bought Of Jobbers
in small lots.
Custom Work Mail to Urdu
IN THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLE,
and warranted to fit or NO SALE?
Give us a call at the old stand, and we’ll give you a
good bargain.
GOMSTOCK, ROGERS 0t 00.
BOARDING.
FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated with
good board and pleasantrooms,handy to cars and
steam boat; housc new and neatly furnished. Call
or address MRS. E. ST. JOHN,
In the new brick building, Washington street, So.
Norwalk. - 3L’22
NOTICE.
HE undersigned, a Special Committee, appointed
at the last. meeting of the Fairlicld County Agri-
cultural Society, to take charge of the Fair Grounds,
have agreed to Issue tickets of admission to the track
during the season, except during the Annual Fair for
the sum of 310 for each team. Persons. subscribing
will be sup lied with a ticket of'admission, and key
to the gate y applying to either of'tne undersigned.
JONATHAN CAMP' Norwalk,
WALTER M. sm'rh, Stamford,
E. A. WOODWARD, South Norwalk.
Norwalk, M ay 26th, 1868.
\VANTED IMMEDIATELY
A DRY' GOODS SALESMAN,
‘VAN HOOSEAR do AMBLER.
Strawberry Crates.
FOR SALE, 50 First Class Crates with Baskets.
20tf JAMES BENEDICT.
‘OWDIm AND SHOT.—Tradc suppliedin
any quantity.‘ GEO. O. KEELER d: BRO.
XTRA BLASTING POWDER by the
J Keg; also Fuze at COMSTOCK’S, So. Norwalk.
BOARDING.
THE subscriber would respectfully announce that he
has opened a boarding house on the corner of
Chapel and Water Streets, Where he can accommodate
14 gentlemen with good board and leasant rooms.
Having an experience of years, it is t e Object of the
Proprietor to make his boarders a good home. ’fllis
house is newly fitted up in good style.
J. LAWRENCE.
Norwalk, April 20th, 1868,
AUCTION.
ILL be sold at Public Auction at the residence of
the subscriber, near Alfred Platt’s, Silver Mine,
Norwalk, on Tuesday June 16th, at 10 O’Elock, a. m.,
a quantity‘of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consistina
in part ofParlor and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Bed
an Beddlno‘, Crockery, &c. Also, 2 Cows, 1 Calf, a
lot of Pan try, and a set Of Garden Utensils. If
stormy the sale will take place on the next fa'r day.
JOHN M. KRUGER.
JAMES FINNEY, Auctioneer.
Norwalk, J unc lst, 1868. 3 2
South Naval]: Insurance Agency,
Representing over $34,000,000.
Hartford Fire Ins. 00., ASsets $2,026,000 00
Continental Insarance 0-0., “ 1,814,590 31
City Fire Ins. Co. Hartford, “ 450,000 00
Connecticut Fire us. 00., " 304,601 08
Middlesex Mutual Ass’e, 00., “ 800,000 00
State Mutual Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. ‘
LIFE INSURANCE.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Assets $20,000,000 00, . . -
zEtna Life Insurance Company. Assets $8,000,000 00.
IIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
.Ilartford Live Stock Insurance Company, Chartered
. Capital $500,000 00.
zEtna Live St ck Ins. Co. Chartered Capital $500,000 00
Insure Horss, Cattle, &c., against death and theft.
Office in Svords’ Building, South N orwalk.
‘ LYON Jr BEERS, Agents.
22tf L. r. BEERS.
..
t
r. s. LYON,
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT 0F TEAS, including
Impelial, Japan, Oolong, Souchong, Twankay
and all Others, at prices that cannot be an ersold.
COMSTOCK’S, South N orwalk.
MONTGOMERY HOUSE,
Five Mile River, Fairfleld 00., 001111.
I HAVE recently leased for a term of years a new
and commodious Hotel, 2% miles from Norwalk
and 5 mile from Stamford, (a new station, “Rowuy-
ton,” has st been opened within )fi mile of the Ho-
tel). Th House has been furnished with new fumi-
ture thro hout. It is located on the banks of Five
Mile Rive with a frontage of 150 feet. House 50x45
feet, thre stories and basement. It has a command-
ing view f Long Island Sound, and in close proximi-
ty to a. dc irable beach forbathing. By the New York
.b New aven Railroad it is reached in from 1% to 2
hours. here are also plying constantly between N.
Y. City a d N orwalk, two steamers, one leavin every
day, mo ing and evening, also, a sloop from t e Ho-
tel once week. thus affording a variety of conveyan-
from the city.- Within if of a mile Of the
two churches, as-weias numerous residences
respectable families, forming a settlement
greeablc and delightful to the Sojourner. My
' ce as a puluic caterer, both South and East, is
that acknoweiculged ability to keepa first-class
House. There are numerous drives in this neighbor-
hood t It are unsurpassed; those Who appreciate
ports, '.v.ll},tind the boating: and fishing une-
. The terms of board are accommodating, and
vary ac suing to rooms. For further particulars en-
, Rowayton, Fairfield County, Conn.
R. C. MONTGOMERY.
lIIIEI’ERlFCES:
_»\.. Deni zest, Cor. Broadway and John Sts.,
Col. Frl. l, French's Hotel,
Brosrs‘howler d: Bogle. Knickerbocker Cottage, 8th
Ave. lith and. ism-“its. 311121
(inside ;.; nmei
TO RENT. .
_" TWO FURNISHED HOUSES, nearly new, 10
rooms each, 200 feet from Sea Shore, 10 acres
of land each. Yards, Gardens, Fruit, Stables,
2; mile from depot. 53300 for Summer
.s. Address J. FERRIS,
1 Tolles & Ely’s Drug Store. South Norwalk.
LET.——Largo House, Barn, Carriage House,
garden with about 2 acres of land on Main street.
Pos ssion given immediately if desired. Enquire of
It y.18th, 1868. ‘ 2120 S. E. OLMSTEAD.
FOR. SALE OR TO LET.
REA'l.‘ BARGAIN. A nice House, Barn, &c.,
dent}? of land, at- North Norwalk. 0 1,500
B BUILDING LOTS at Winnipauk . nd North
alk. The great success attending the sale of lots
:rivate sale and at auction, hag induced the sub-
ber to open another farm at \ innipauk, for build.
purposes, within a thousand feet of Factories,
resenting Millions of dollars capital. Auction
5 11. Parties in adjoining towns who want the benc-
fi of Churches and good Schools, and plenty of em-
p ymcnt, and want a buildiunr lot which they can pay
in labor and over-work ad better come to Nor-
1k. 8. R. P. CAMP,
f - Winnipauk.
TO RENT.
HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prospect Hill '
will be rented for the season or year, furnishe
unfurnished as the parties may desire. A small
rn on the premises; also, a great variety of fruit.
For further information enquire at
WEED’S JEWELRY STORE.
HO keeps the larvcst assortment of Millincry
Goods in Norwal "I Answer ‘
. R. BERNHARD S2 C0., Cor. Wall & Water Sts..
VVHO kec s the latest and most fashionable styles
of Mi lincry Goods ? Answer
R. BERNHARD A: C0., cor. Wall 3: Water sts.
V H0 keeps the largest stock of Fancy Goods,
. Dress Trimmings and Yankee Notions. Ans,
R. BERNHARD At 00.. cor. Wall & Water sts.
‘7? H0 keeps their stock the freshest by clearing out
all the old goods and replacing them With new ‘1
Answer,—lt. BERNHARD do 00.,
Cor. Wall ti: Water sts.
W'HO keeps the largest assortment and the best
styles of Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hoop Skirts,
Answer—R. BERNHARD 4&7 00.,
Cor. Wall 3:. Water SIS.
the?
Q
‘ ' HO always pays the cash down for Goods—buys
the cheapest, and warrants everything they
sell 2‘ Answer—P. BERNHARD £3 00.,
Cor. Wall .1: Water Sts.
VV HO have had the most experience and success in
prosecuting the Millinery and Fancy Goods bus-
iness of any one in the city ? Answer—
R. BERNHARD A: C0., cor. Wall d: Water sts.
F you want to buy Milllnery and 'Fancy Goods
cheap, and have everything you buy warranted to
be as represented, and if you want :1 want a large as-
sortmem of goods from which to select, where ought
you to go '2 Answer—R. BERNHARD A: ($0.,
. Cor. Wall .b‘Water Sis.
HERE can you get Hats and Jockeys bleached
and pressed in the latest style andat the short-
CSL notice ‘.' Answor—R. BERNHARD & 00.,
Cor. Wall lb Watcr.Sts.
NotCnR. Bernhard A; Go. hereby certify that the
above answers are all comm, and they will be happy
to see their friends al. any time, early and often.
éiiOICE BRANDS FAMILY ,FLoun. California
Flour in )5; bags and ,t-z," bags
c. o. HEELER a: BRO.
at
G. O. KEELER Jr. BRO.
BUSHELS BUCKWHEA' ‘ FOR SHED,
at G. O. KEELEI: a: BRO.
fill-via APPLE CHEESE
10
:tBAHAM FLOUR, Fresh Ground,
(1‘ at consrock’s, South Norwalk,
We shall now devote our whole attention to the .
romiscs at Five Mile River. P.O. station .
J , V. ROCK‘VELL‘ &:CO.,‘f‘ 1
V NEW CANAAN, CONN.,
(Successors to Comatock, Rogers .17 00..)
HAVING purchased of Comatock, Rogers & 00.,
their retail department, we shall continue the
business in its different branches. und hope by offer-
ing a desirable line of goods at fau- prices to merit
a continuation of the favors of their 0 d friends. We ‘
shall pay particular attention to
Fancy all Staple Dry Goods,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods. 550-,
and shall keep only the best goods at the lowest D“-
cUs. We shall also keep a fine line of
Fancy 803135, Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
Our stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattlngs,
is full and complete.
A great variety of
Trunks and Leather Bags.
The
CROCKERY ROOM
gagatbggplpthprougbly renpvpted gull]. filled with the
.. e eassortmen 0' 00 s n that l'n .
offered in New Canaan. g x 0 ever
‘ \
As usual we shall keep constantly on hand a full
line of
- FINE GROCERIES.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to examine
our stock.
P. S. Alarge lot of,
Silk Dress Patterns,
arms at greatly reduced prices.
Free Exhibition
AT
Whitney d: Beckwitls’s Gallery,
Daily from S a. m. to 6 p. m., (Sundays excepted), of
TINE CHROMOS, ~
Being perfect_ and fee similc copies of works of dis-
Epgiushcd artists. We have for sale a fine assortment
A 311311ch N,
FRENCH,
GERJIA A;
AND ITALIAN
CHROMOS,
Which the public are invited to examine. We
stantly receiving new styles of
FRAMES in BLACK WALNUT and GILT,
Carved and Plain, and pav particular attention to
Framing. WHITNEY & BEGKWITH.
are ICOII‘
Beware of Kunming .Spectacles.
LASSES that are being advertised and sold at the
the smost extrl'etvagatn’t [ll-feels, Fillelfackman Will sell
. ame quai a ess an a the ri ' ll
kmds:—Gold, Si vet and Steel.- p cc ’ a
New Grocery Store.
THE subscriber has fitted up one of his stores under
NORWALK HALL,
and supplied the same with a well selected stock of
CHOICE auocnnlus,
which are offered at
Very Low Prices.
5.. Lynes.
Norwalk, May 9, 1868. lit-f
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CT. INCORPORATED 1846.
Assetts, $20,000,000
Annual Income, 8,000,000
Surplus Capital, 5,000,000
Dividcpds have averaged over 50 per cent" from the
beginning. Annual receipts from Interest alone, have
exceeded the annual claims by death during the last
eleven years. '
DWIGHT H. TERRY,
Gen’l. Agent for Western Conn.
Office at BRIDGEPORT.
A competent man wishing an agency for this Com-
pany can obtain a desirable field by applying to above
address.
. THE CONNECTICUTJIIUTUAL
is one Of the largest corporations Of its kind in this
country, and in these most vital points. the security
and lmratfucness of its investments, amo nt of Sur-
plus Capital, prudence and economy in its manage-
ment -
IT STANDS UNBIVALED.
Therefore,the superior advantages it offers will be ap-
parent to all seeking cheap insurance or a profitable
Investment.
828" In Mutual Companies, low rates do not indicate
cheap insurance. All forms of policies issued and all
non-for/eztable. No extra rates for females. Docu-
ment exppiimn our system and demonstrating. the
truth of a we c aim, may be found at the office of our
Medical Examiner at Norwalk, Dr. J. E. Barbour, or at
the office of L. F. Beers, Esq, Attorney at Law, So.
Norwalk. 21tf
‘ Feed. 1
LL KINDS OF FEED
at COMSTOCK’S, South Norwalk.
EWING MACHINES FOR SALE AT HALF
PRICES,—0nc full Cabinet Grover d: Baker’s.
Also a good assortment of the celebrated Empire
Sewintr Machine at regular prices. E. BLACKMAN.
WalISt., 2 Doors East of new Bank Building.
A Valuable Horse For Sale. .
COLOR, bright bay; heighth, 15% hands, good style,
and a very free traveler; a good roadster, and can
trot well; is sound and kind, with nobad traits, but is
not a lady’s horse; age 7 or 8 years.
CHARLES SHERRY, Jr.
Norwalk, May 7, 1868.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY:
CASH
WILL” PAID FOR 1,000 POUNDS
SARSAPA RILLA ROOT.
J. GRUMMAN,
tl‘ii Kent, Wilton, Conn.
HOICE BRANDS or FLOUR,
at . COMSTOCK’S, South Norwalk.
FRESH GRAHAM FLOUR, HOMINY, SAMP, en
Oat Meal. G. 0. KEELER a BRO.
I I 211118 of our own smoking.
* G, 0. KEELER £5 BRO.
TOMATO PLANTS.
ARLY SMOOTH RED; 60 Cents a hundred; 855 a
thousand." Ready after the mm.
B. R. PENNOYER.
Rowayton, June 2d, 1568. 2(22
DRIED APPLES, PEACHES, PRUNES,
CURRANTS, 370., SC" at
COMSTOCK’S, South N orwalk.
“TAIL-LETS.
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
BEING desirous of clearing out our present stock,
so as to make room for new goods we offer our
large assortment Of Wallets at cost prices. All In
want Will do well to call and buy them now.
If. M. .b C. PROWITT,
Corner Drug Store.
SHOULDER BRACES.
A NEW supply of the most approved kind, suitable
for Ladies or Gentlemen. For sale by
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
PERFUMEIIY k FANCY SOAPS.
A SPLENDID assortment. of choice Perfumery and
Fancy Soaps. For sale by
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
SODA WATER I
The season has arrived when the public expect this.-
refreshing bevbrage. They will find the
FOUNTAIN
in full play by calling at
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
DR. WALSHMAN’S REMEDY
For.
DIARRIICEA,
CHOLERA,
and DYSENTEBY.
A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
This wonderful Remedy is the surest, safes and
most efficient cure for all the above disorders, a; may
truly be said tel stand unrivaled forfepee’fiy grid thor-
ou vh . of t cm in ever sta re. ‘urs e y
2‘ um" y is c. PROWITT, _
Corner Drug Store.
5
St
I {uni
1301':-
The public are invited to call and see for themseh .. . . ”9“.“
Norwalk Chronicler