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Lilo-mall: Gazette.
Tuesday, Jan. 26. 1869.
.Uniou Republican State Conyen .
tion.
The State Convention of the Union
Party of Connecticut. will be held at New
MUSIC HALL, on . . ,
Wednesday, the se or February,
at 10 o’clock; a. m. The several towns in the State
are requested to send delegates (equal to twice the
number of representatives to which each town is en-
titled in the General Assemb‘l.) to nominate a ticket
to: State Officers, to choose a State Connittee, and
- to do any other business progr to. be done by said
einvenuon. ’
Middleton, Jan. 7th, 1860.
BARTLETT BENT, Hiddiesex County. .
Chairman.
I Republican
Haven, in
\
R.
0. H. PLATT New Haven cm-
u. T. sPEuElr, Hartford County.
ii ”fiségfmsg‘mfl County.
' WEEDY, Falrfield County. ' -
W. E. SEELEY,
ALLEN TENNY,
'ALFRED COIT, }
New tendon County.
AVID amalgam.“ } Windham County,
D
DWIGHT nsncr
nancus mun; } Tolland County.
Union Republican'state Central Committee.
Notice.
A meeting of Republicans will be held at their-
Head-quarters, on Friday Evening, Jan. 9th, to
appoint delegates to the several conventions.
Per Order, _
. TOWN 001i.
N orwalk, J an. 25th, 100.
-—_—-—————.—o.e-.-————-—-
'ro Advertisers.
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of
their favors must hand- them in as scan as
Saturday noon, as we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on Monday.
a
a
Our State Ticket.
The State Convention for the nomination
of candidates on the Union Republican Tick-
et, will meet at New Haven on Wednesday
of next week. The selection of delegates
will generally be made the present week.
W9 have only to urge our friends to select
their most judicious and clear headed men
to represent them in that body. An incon-
siderate resolution, an ill~timed epeech, or
unwise selection of a candidate, has caused
defeat to more than one party, when victo-
ry was within its grasp. - ‘
From what we have heard, we presume
that Marshall Jewell will be.- again invited
to bear the Gubernatorial standard. We
know of none who will do it with a surcr
augury of success. Yet if there be another
within the limits of the state who can com-
mend a larger vote, we know that Mr. J ew-
ell will be the first man-to urge a transfer
of the honors and responsibilities of the
nominee, to such shoulders, while he re-
sumes his wonted, place and work in the
ranks of the grand unionarmy.
Forsthe balance of the last year‘s ticket
there seems to be lgss unanimity of senti-
ment. All are good men and true and yet
there seems to be a prevailing feeling that
certain modifications would prove advanta-
geous. We feel entire confidence that the
Republican State Ticket is destined to tri-
umph this spring. Our last fall’svote clear-
ly indicates this much, and yet as confident
as we are, we would urge any change that
shall, aftercareiul consideration, promise to
augment the Republican majority in . the
least degree. We do not know wherein this
can be done, but delegates from the sections
of the state fromwhence they are selected
will be preparedto judge and should do so
in interest of the cause and not from the bi~
as of any personal partialities.
’So far as we know, our friends in this sec-
tiontof the state are committedtono indi-
vidual or set of candidates, but will go up
togthe convention anxious to aid thercause,
rather than exhibit partialities for individu.
als. If however the ticket is to be changed,
we but giyecxpression to a very general de-
sire in Fairfield County; when we suggest
the name of DAVID P. Nlcnou of Danbury,
for the second place on the ticket. His
nomination would secure as a' full party
vote throughoutthe state we are sure, while
here, where he is so well and favorably
known, it would secure us much more than
our party strength We do not know that
he will thank us for thus presenting his
name. We do it without his knowledge
and in no disparagcment of any other can-
datcs.. Knowing his eminent fitness and lo-
cal popularity, and desiring above every
other consideration the triumph of our prin-
ciples and ticket, we have made bold to
bring Mr. Nichols forward.
Omxocs—The Noiwalk democracy “took
in” their hickory pole last week. It has
bowed its head to 6 long series of Republi-
can victories. But the election of Grant
seems to have eaten right into the heart of
the sapling and dreading more to comejn
April, the faithful prudently cut it down.
-——_.__——=_
. one: one: ‘
Mr. Vanderbilt in his testimony, before
, the Albany Legislature last week, stated un-
der oath that “whenev_er he owned an inter-
est in any railroad he intended to run it!”
President Bishop at the recent [meeting of
commuters, indignantly repelled the impu-
tation that Vanderbilt had anything what-
ever to do with the management _of the New
Haven Railroad, but. then friend-i Bishop
wasn’t under oath, and we don’t know as it
would have made much difi'erenccif he had
been.
WMuIdoch gratified a large and appre-
ciative audience at Lockv'tood’s Hall— at his
last week’sreading before the Young Men’s
Christian Association. The marvelous fiex-
ibility ofhis. voice and melody of intonation
were best illustrated in “ rifting,” yet his
versatile excellence as a reader was most
perfectly shown in his rendering of “Mer-
chant ot Venice.” .
m _
_ Wile“ Mr. Woodmll‘ repeated his Lec-
ture, “The Want of Our Times,"at South
Norwalk, last- week, with “variations" and
additions. As we said on. its first delivery,
for practical value, no lecture has been given
this season to compare with it.
@It isn’t true that. the New York tit
New Haven Railroad Co.,havc leased Greg-
ory’s Point,,with a view to exclusive use for
Senatorial Clam Bakes. The next Legisla-
ture sitting in Hartford, it is anticipated
that “shad—baiting” at Rocky Hill, on the.
Connecticut, will be the favorite mode of
‘ Legislative ravishment. '
=—._-—_..____—a=
wThe New Haven Palladium is urging,
with much logical force, the nomlngtion of
Mr. BabeoCk for Congress by the democracy.
Knowing of course that the democrats have
the district, it betrays a suspicious desire to
have the great American orator got ,out ~ of
the way. Proving beyond cavil that Bab?
cock is a Grant man, on at least will be.
from and after the 4111 of March gext. All
through his column article we call discern
the suppressed chuckle with which the Pal-
ladium now contemplates the “sell” he is
going to get on the ignorant democracy in
Babcock’s nomifiation.‘ We are sad to say
it, but truth must prevail, we charge the
Palladium with sinisterdesigns upon the
New Haven Custom HOuse. 'Dreading
Babcock’s fealty to Grant and wanting his
office-for himself or friend, the Palladium
man would coquctte the democracy into
withdrawing him and leaving a vacancy.
We askif this is above board ? Is it fair !
m
@‘A friend suggests another “comprom-
ise” name for our erst Five Mile River
friend. “Pokano,” is the word. It has the
advantage of having been once used to de
note the locality and then again it sounds
flinging! , .
@The old cracked steel bell in St.Paul’s
Church steeple has given pics to a fine
toned new composition bell of hose
weight, manufactured at WM Troy.
J ..
free of tax. The mills of this 00., are loca-
lbs. company are prominent citizens of this
place.
a... Carl sen-rs htlelenite.
Among the many distinguished persOn-I
ages just elected to the United-States Senate.
there have been none eqhaling, in our judg-
ment, the political knowledge ' or logical
brain of this eminent son 'of Germany. With
extraordinary poWers of miqd, he has few
or no superiors in oratory, even among
those born to the use of the English language.
As an able and effective advocate in a half
dozen dialects, he is unquestionably with-
out a parallel, and in the use of the English
tongue, few can approach him in oratoric
power and efi‘ectiveness. As a brave sud
eagaciOus soldier he was no less distinguish-
ed, and in his new and untried sphere, of
duty we have entire confidence that his ca-
reer will be as creditable and distinguished
for rare ability, as .it has ever been in the
various responsibilities of his eventful life,
Having been his W, ’while com-
and subsequentlstsoclatcd with ‘him in
the administration of the duties ofthe Wash-
ington Bureau of the Tribune, we can speak
of the General, with the positiveness of a n
intimate personal knowledge. As an en-
hail hisclection not only as an especial hon-
or to MissOuri, but a,hopeful sugary ofwhat
may be attained by the adopted citizen as well
as thOse to the manor-born. In democrat-
ic America, the road_to distinction is alike
open to the rich and the poor, the native and
foreign born. Not only in ability, but in
incorruptible integrity, do we deem Gen.
'Schurz as more than the peer of Mr. Hen-
derson whom he succeds _ on the 4th of
March next. Of,him Mr. Dana of the Sun
who also knows him intimately and well,
further says ;— . -
Among all our citizens of foreign origin,
Gen. Schurz is one of the most remarkable _
whom Europe has" ever sent to our shores.
He was born near Colonge in Prussia about
forty years ago. The revolution of 1848.
found him a student. at the University of
Bonn. He lefl: his studies to take part in
the prevailing -republican agitation as the
editor of a newapaper. That duty he aban-
doned toenter the military service, and took
part in the memorable defence of the great
siege of Rastedt against the troops of theGer-
man Confederatiox. On 35 surrender, he
made his escape through a sewer, and ibund
safety in Switzerland, His. friend the cele-
brated Godfrey Kinkel,having been confined
in the fortress [of Spandau, on a sentence
of twenty years’ imprisonment for. political
ofi‘ences, Schurz set him free with ingenuity
and daring almost without parallel in the
history of such escapes; The preparations
for this cvcntOCCIIpied three months. Dur-
ing that'it'ime Schurz‘remained in disguise
in Berlin- Finally, one stormy night in No-
vember, Kinkel’s cell was broken open, and
he was brought tolthe roof of his prison,
whence he was lowered by ropes to the
ground, and tied with his audacious deliver-
er. , .
Having accomplished this purpose,Schurz
went to Paris and afterward toLondon, and
finally came to America in 1852. Here he
passedthree years in the study of the law in
Philadelphia, ailer'which he settled in Wis-
consin. There his reputation as a public
speaker began to spread abroad; and soon,
in all important political campaigns, his aid
was sought by the Republicans in every
part of the country. In 1865 Mr. Lincoln
appointed him Minister to Spain ; but after
the rebellion had assumed large proportions
he came home to take service in the army.
He was- first made a Bridgadier-Gen'eral,
and on June 17, 1869, took command of a
division in the corps then under Gen. Sigel._
He was promotedto be a Major-General for‘
distinguished services, and fought in the Ar-
my of the Potomac until after the ,battle of
Gettysburg. meat with his corps to the
Armyvof the Cumberland in October, 1863,
and continued with that army until near .the
close of the struggle, when he was ordered
upon important detached service. . »
After the war, Gen. Schurz was for a year
or two in. Detroit as the editor of the Post, a
journal of much talent and influence, in the
English language, and which still maintains
the character he gave it. Thence he remov-
'ed to St. Louis to become the editor of the
,Wcstlichc Post, one of the most influential
German newspapers of the West. This
event will now be followed by his election
to the Senate, an honor which has but rare:
1y been conferred upon citizens of foreign
birth. j
Gen. Schurz 'uses with equal eloquence
After Wendell Phillips, we suppose he must
be pronounced the first brator of the United
States. His style of speaking is easy, unaf-
fected, simple, and conversational, with oc-
casional sallies of wit or humor, and bursts
of eloquence which electriry the hearers.
As a member of the Senate, he will be sub.-
jcéted to a severer' test than he has ever had
blics ; and we shall watch his career there
with interest, sympathy, and confidence. '
[Q‘RtRem Bishop Williams was present
at St.Paul's Church on Sunday last, and-ad-
ministered the rite of confirmation to 29
persons. He preached both morning and
evening.
W
w Mr. Dana, who as assistant secreta-
ry of war, had the best means of knowing,
pronounces the sensation story of the Times
correspondent as to a contemplated superco-
dure of Grant by Banks, prior to fall of
Vicksburg, as a fabrication.
.s—.———~—-l——
a‘ Rev. Levi H. Wakeman, an old resi-
dent of Norwalk, who has been absent from
town over 30 years, is expected to preach at
the Baptist church next Sabbath. ' His old
fi'icnds will be glad of this opportunity to
hear him. . '
———-——-.—4.e—.—————
[3‘ The kinds and parishioners of the
first M. E. church gave their pastor an old
fashioned donation party and visit on Fri—
.day evening last. .‘
. _«QM—
lS‘Mceting of the Ladies Asso. of the
"congregational church at the house of C. F.
Raymond on Wednesday. -
I . ‘ .».-—— e
WA Sociable'Hop is to be given at Ely’s '
Hall next Tuesday evening for the benefit
of a sick and unfortunate young map who is
in much need of assistance.
.9—.—-—-—-——
E“ Chas.’ P. Turney, the enterprising
builder is now building another large and
showy mansion on North side Union Park..
t
is built on Camp St.
' W
. We learn that the customary free pass ,
for the current year, has been forwarded‘ to
the local press along the line of the New
Haven Road, by President Bishop. By
some unaccountable oversight our friend has
failedto forward ours. What can it mean ?
~.——.—e.e—.—-————
er. Edgar T. Welles, Chief Clerk of
the Navy Department will please accept
our thanks for. a copy of Navy Register for
1869. —We prize it highly.‘ -
- w—-—o ~<°>o
WA patent has been granted to E. S.~
Wheeler, of Westport, a‘ssignor to self and
J. D. Wheeler, improvement in carriage
knobs. ‘ . '
-—’-—-fle—.———-——-—
Q‘Thc matrimonial fever is making sad
havoc in Waterbury, and is carrying or all
the old bachelors, and even the widowers
of a years standing and 'upwa'rds. No such
time has ever been known there before. A
300d place tp visit just now, girls, while the
fever is on. ' '
WThe' “Shiawassec‘ Mill 00.,” has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of four per cent.
ted in Michigan, but the stOck is largely
owned in Norwalk, and as will be seen by
announcement elsewhere, the ofiioers of the
s
mandinga Brigade in the Potomac Army, ,
couragement to others of foreign birth, ' we ,
and eficct the German or the English tongue. g
to bear in addressing promiscuous-~mm;
Geo. Marvin raised hisllouse On Friday. It .
- ~ U9 .e ““30". I.
Tuesday, last was big with fate for the dif-
ferent aspirants to Senatorial honors in _sev-
eral states. Most'of them were put, out of
longer suspense by the following election
s, -
viz : Maine made choice of Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin to succed Hon. Lot MuMorriIl;
Massachusetts of course I‘e-clected HOE.
Charles Sumner; New York chose Reuben
E. Fenton in place of Hon. Edwin D. Mor-
gan ;. Pennsylvania elected Hon; John Scott
to succeed Hon. ‘Mr. Buckalew ; Delaware
elected James A. Bayard to serve until ‘
March 4th, and his son Thomas Bayard, for
'the full term of six years from that date.
Michigan re-clected Hon. Zacariah Chan-
dler ; Minnesota rc-clected Hon. Alex. Ram-
sey ; Missouri elected Gen. Carl Schurz.
In Indiana and Nebraska they- failed to
electfbut Nebraska has since re-elected the
Hon. Mr. Tipton and alter a number of bal-
lots in the Indiana Legislature, Lieut. Gov.
Cumback the caucus nominee was obliged
to withdraw and Hon. Judge Pratt, republi-
Mr. Hendricks, democrat. In Wisconsin
the Hon. Matthew H. Carpenter has receiv-
ed the Republican nomination . for the seat
now Occupied by Doolittle, renegade repub-
lican.
gag—W.
@Thc Republican caucus to nominate
delegates to the Conventions, is to be held on
Friday evening.
_ “4...;—
‘WThere being no suitable building in
Washington, this’year, in which to hold the
obtain the use of the Rotunda of the Capi-
tol and the old Hall of Representatives. The
‘House granted the motion, but the digni-
fied Senate opposed. Gen. Grant settles the
question by writing a note to the committee
in which he says :'——‘-‘I venture to drop you-
a line to saythat if any choice is left to me
I would be pleased to see it dispensed with.
I do, not wish to disarrange any plans made
by my friends in the matter of ceremonies
attending the inauguration, but in this mat-
ter it will be agreeable if your. committee
should'agree that the ball is unnecessary.
WTlle Rev. J. J. WOoIey, pastor of the
Centre Congregational church in Meriden,
has gone to Chicago to preach as a candi-
date in a Congregational Church in that
city. He has for some time been ui'ged to
settle in that city. _ .
W
ANOTHER Bunonsnr.—The__ store of Mr.
Joseph C. Randle, Winnipauk,was entered
by burglars on Saturday night last and rob-
bed Of about $300 worth of goods. The
thieves efi‘ected an entrance by prying open
the cellar door and then bursting open the
,_storc. They left one of their implements,
an ironbar, which may prove of usevto Mr.
R. Among the articles taken were ten bags
of Flour with Randle’s name, 850., printed
thereon. and hams, women’s shoes, fancy ar-
ticles, a small amount of change, &c. Mr.
the offenders.
fl
. ANOTHER BALL—The Burnside Guards
are to give their annual Ball, at Ely’s Hall,
on the evening of the anniversary of Wash-
ington’s birthday. This 00. never does
-things by halves, so a good time may be ex.
pected. Engage your ladies.
=_.._.._._____.———-—
WA Steam Freighting Co., with a capi-
.tal’ of $15,000 has been formed in town, for
the purpose of doing heavy freighting busi-
ness with New York, Albany, &c. - They
commence, we bear, with a propeller and
barge, and we so: no reason why they
should not dos. flourishing and constantly
increasing business.
WThe Pioneer Hook & Ladder Co’s.
Ball, on Thursday evening last, was largely
attended, and proved the, first success of. the
season. The music was good, the company
excellent, the floor constantly filled, and
everybody seemed to enjoy the Occasion.
The most noticeable feature was the absence
of that stifi‘ formality which formerly char-
acterized all “Balls,” and rendered this more
truly a “Sociable.” . -
' .nH—
it? The card of , Mr. G. Ward Selleck,
successor to Meeker & Selleck grocers, Main
St, will be found elsewhere. Mr. Selleck is
a careful buyer, conscientious dealer, ever
courteous and obliging, and is sure to do his
best to please all who favor him with their
patronage. » ‘ '
——-.-e.o—.—s—-——-—
'[Q‘Miss King, now teaching in Bridge-
port, is soon to open a class inlightgymnas-
tics, in this place.
W.
WThe next Y. M. C. A. lecture up tovvn,
is ’to be delivered next week Wednesday
evening by Rev. A. A. Willits of Phila.
——.-¢.r+——-—‘——- .
V" " 13:31ka Benjamin Fillow met with a
severe accidé
and broke an arm, near the wrist.
e
WAnnua] meeting of_ the Look 00., on
‘ Wednesday, and of the Danbury Railroad
Co. on Thursday.
' -—-—.—--—’-<O _
E‘Durand, Main street, is sellin
fancy stock at auction.
g off his
.9—6————- '
WRcmember the donation visit. at the
house of Rev. Mark Staples, Silver Mine,
this evening, 26th inst.
WLadie’s, read the new adv. of 0. B.
Ives of the Ely’s Block Dry Goods Store.
. WPersonsin want of anything in the
Boot and ShOe line will find good articles
at the store of Messrs. Brown :35 Stevens,
South Norwalk. We have tried them and
would‘cordially reccommend them-to the
public as fair dealers and good workmen.
e
WAnothcr letter from Rev. Mr. G
will be found our first page.
___._....._._______._
WOur old friends, Morrisdr Doty, for-
merly of the Gazette Building Dry Goods
Store, and now of Newark, N. J ., are fitting'
up a new store into which they are soon to
remove. ' The new store will be the largest
and handsomest in that city.
-—*-—"-<.»—.—————~
WRev. D. Platt has taken the agency
for certain books, and also for several insu-
rance companies. See adv.
WThe inevitable and irrepressible Capt.
Bailey, founder in chief of Whistleville, is
not to be check-mated, but is mak'mg prepa-
rations for the erection of from six .to tvven:
ty cottage houses,. in upper Norwalk this
spring, for the benefitof our mechanics and
others (1 'ng boilsespmd' which may come
within sir moderate means.» Success to
him. “ ‘ -
ates
’ ————~4e-¢.-oo—-
E‘We noticed last week the dissolution of
the firm of Millard do Browncll. A new
firm has been formed with D. L. Millard as
General Partner, and; Jonah J. Millard. as
special Partner, which will continue the
business as heretofore,at the old stand. The
new-firm have our best wishes. ‘
Mom...“—
- WMI‘. 65 Mrs. D. S. Bartram celebrated
their Silver Wedding, at their residence on
High Street, on Thursdayevening last.
-—-——-—.—e.o-.—-——
WA poor English girl recently had her
pocket picked of $125, which she hadrsaved
up to buy a return ticket home.
ee—o——-——,—- . -
it, E‘Leander Se'arls had his collar bone
broken, on Saturday week, while engaged
in making up a train of chrs atSou’th N or-
walk, by being caught between two cars. . .
.e—O—J— -
- WMcssrs Rockwell & Rubey, who'suc-
can, has been elected to succeed the Hon. .
Inauguration Ball,” an effort ‘was made to ,
Randle offers a reward for the conviction of .
thrown from a carriage, at Sou
Deni Estate "hoes-ed _
For two weeks ending (Jan. 25th 1869.
tJOshua, Jennings to; In. F. Hoyt, ct. a1. 35
acrbn, withbuildingi’thereon, at. South Nor-
walk. Price.$18,000. ' . '
James S. Waterbury’aod W. H. Duncan
to Isaac Church, J r.,Drifi;way.' Price $100.
John A. Par-trick, to Thomas J. Dunn,
one lot 194x165§feet, at Cranberry Plains.
Price $195.. ' . >
‘JOIlll A. Partrick. to George Saunders
four lots, at Cranberry Plains. Price $275.
0. F. Tolles to Rinaldo Jones, two lots
down town. Price $1,000.
Wm. M. Lyncs and wife to Benjamin
Lynes,1% acres Of land with buildings
thereon, at Winnipauk. Price $8,800.
John A. Partrick, to Julius H. Craw. two
lets at Cranberry Plains; Price $400.
R. H. Rowan, to Frederick P. Stabell, one
lot 101x22 feet, at 'South Norwalk. Price.
$2,000. ' . ' '
' Henry Allen and Platt Price ‘ to John R.
Starr,’one lot 52x120 feet. Price $812.50. '
Augustus H. Farlin of Elizabeth, N. J. to
Wm. H. Davis of Wilton, two acres with
GristMill. Price $3,000. ‘-
Wm'. M. Saunders to Polly D. Wilcox one
lot 351:1th at South Norwalk._ Price $600.
Rufus E. Raymond to Charles Smith, .4
acres with buildings thereon, Down Town.
Price $5,000. . .
Joseph Moore to Geo. O. chlcr, one lot.
Price $700.
* Jesse Denton and wife to Theodore Brush,
1-6 of an acre. . Price $650. '
J amcs Sherwood et al to Caroline 'Allen,
two lots at East Norwalk; Price $570.
C. F. Tolles and S. ‘E. Olmstcad to Ame-
lia Belden, one lot 240x800, at So. Norwalk.
Pricc_$1000. ' ‘
Harvey Fitch to Wm. D. Sherwood, 3‘
acre at Plattsville Avenue. Price $700. .
' Theo. Files to C. F. Benedict, one acre.
Price $200.
Andrew G. Byxbec to Milton Van Koren
one lot 62x50, with buildings thegeon, at So.
Norwalk. Price $2,100.
Miss Julia A. Lockwood, et. al. to Michael
Sheeley, one acre Salt Meadow. _ Price $54.
John Morton to Albert E. Brownell one
D. R. = Selleck to D. R. Austin, 5 acres
Price $1.200.
Wm. B: St.John to John Hartwich-and
Adam J. Mechal’ey, one lot of3 roods at Nor-
walk. Price $1050. ‘ ' -
James Sherwood to David E. Disbrow,
~one lot 42x150 at East Norwalk. Price $300.
James Sherwood et al to F. A. Ainsworth
one lot at East Norwalk. Price $250.
J. Sherwood to Wm. H. Benedict, five lots
in East Nor-walk. Price $1,500..
w—
Heroism. .
We have nothing special to say upon the
above subject,only to remind our readers that
Cyrus N orthrop,—the young man eloquent
whom we all delight to hOnor,—.—is to deliv-
er the Closing lecture of the South Norwalk'
Y. M. C. A. Course, at Ely’s Hall,'OnThur_s_-
day Evening, when he will give his own
views on the subject. Of course. we' shall
all go to llearhi'm'. Horse cars run at the
right'time. -'
' M.»~—-
announce another Masquerade Carnival. for
Friday evening next, and if the weather is
favorable intend 'to make it a “ succéss.”
[3" Senator Ferry, on Tuesday, in tak-
ing up the reply of the President to the res-
elution calling fOr authority under which
the amnesty proclamation was issucd,show-
ed that the President has not answered the
inquiry. He confined himself to showing
his right to exercise the pardoning power,
which right. Mr. Ferry never questioned,but
general amnesty was another thing- By ci-
tation of authorities the senator showed the
difi'erence, rnd held that, although the prac-
tice had been acquiesced in, there was no ju-
dicial decision giving authority for even a
general pardon without naming the parties
included ; and that no President ever as-
sumed [the right of general amnesty prior to
July 1768. The question was important,for
if a President could grant an amnesty anni-
hilating the fact of rebellious crime, he could
' restore every rebel to every privilege, as if
“no rebellion had existed. While Mr. Ferry
favored the removal of all disabilities, he
wanted it done in the proper way and the
question Of right settled. '
.W
Tuesday evening, and the Skating Carnival
was well'attended. The masquerade feature,
however, was'not a success, few skaters ap-
pearing in costume. The Southport Brass
coursed musip for the occasion. Several
skaters from abroad attracted muchiatten-
tion by their skill. _
WW
Magazines.
The Riverside Magazine for Feb., has one
of Stephen’s characteristic pictures, a stOry
by Hans Christian Anderson, and the usual
.good variety of stories and pictures which
makes this magazine always welcome in
our homes. For sale at the News Ofiico.
Harpers’ Magazine for February has the
following. illustrated articles: A Sleigh-
Ride through Eastern Siberia; Spent and
Mia-spent; _ Zanzibar; Spain ; Executive De-
partments and Sgals; Grandpapa’s Baby;
The Morning Hour; Chivalrous and Semi-
Chivalrous Southrons ; Isabella II., Ex-Qeen
of Spain; Fate _and Daisies; My Enemy’s
‘ Daughter; Prea'thers and Preaching; A Wife
ugee Life; Stars; The Insurance on the
Highfiyer; Light-Houses; Editor’s Easy
Chair, Book Table,Rccord of Current Events
andDrawer. .
THE LADr’s FRIEND.—-A beautiful steel
engraving, “Yes or N o ?” illustratinga story
by Miss .Douglas, leads 011‘ the February
number. Then follows the usual large and
elegant Fashion Plate; and a graphic engra'
ving of “Detective Butterby Summingup
the Points .of the Case,” an illustration of
Mrs. Wood’s new story. There isalso a
piece of music called “Bountiful Eyes,” and
the usual number of engravings illustrative
of the Fashions dresses, ladies’ work, &C-
&c. Published by Deacon Jr Petersbti, 319
Walnut street, Philadelphia, at $2.50 a'year
(which also includes a large steel engrav-
ing). . - ' '
. I.
WMessrs. Smith do Hanford have dis~
solved partnership, having sold-out the boot
and shoe business to Mr. Geo. Keeler, as an-
nounced in our last. Mr. Smith, we learn is
to retire to his farm, Down Town, while Mr.
Hanford will remain with Mr. Keeler to an-
perintcnd the manufacturing department.
Mr. Keeler‘a announcement will be found
elsewhere. From his well-known enterpri-
sing character ihc public may'feel sure of
finding at Mr. Keeler’s store, a large assort-
ment of good? from which to make selec-
tions, nnd that the quality of work and 'pri-
ces will be as satisfactory, at least, as can be
found elsewhere. - »
.NEW BOARDING. Housm—Mi'. Granville
S. Perry known to the public from his con-
'nection with the Georgetown Nursery, has
taken the house corner of Chapel and Water
streets, and is now prepared to receive ladies
and gentlemen as boarders. 'Scc adv.
' 9.4.01;— '
ew Theatre, New York, is
[3‘ Booth’s n
ceed Waterbury & Duncan in , the cgniage announced to open Feb. 8th. The seats for
making and blacksmithing business, are, the opening nights are to be sold at auction.
both practical workmen and will do their Brougham’s new Theatre ' opens to night,
best to supply the public wants in their line. 25th last, with two new plays by Broug-
Success to them.
ham.
lot 52x132 at South Norwalk. Price $1 ,000’
' ANOTEEII Caravan—The Skating Club.
WThe weather proved propitioul lust.
Bandfthe .h viW
mWfififiE-ent and die-
-of the Period; Changes in Population; Ref- '
-' If“ We give below the Rules recently .
dopted by the Beard of Education, spoken
0112211! our last :— ,
RULE 1.—Every teacher shall be present
at least fifteen minutes bgfore the opening of
the morning and afternoon 'school session,
and the school shall be opened promptly at
the appointed time. ‘
RULE 2.-—At the commencement of the
morning session every' teacher shall read a
portion of Holy Scripture of not less than
twelve verses, and when. he has finished,
both teacher and scholars shall rcverently
bow and unite in repeating. the Lo‘rd‘s’
Prayer. Singing is recommendcd'bctween'
the reading and the prayer, but the whole of
the opening exercise shallllrot exceed fifteen
minutes in length.
.RULE 3.—Evcry teacher shlill give imme-
diate notice to parent; or guardians of tar-
diness. Truancy and absence, on the 'part
of scholars, after eight instances of inex-
cused tardiness or absence, in any oneterm,
and in every instance qf truancy, the teacher
shall suspend such scholar. All excuses for
tardiness or absence must be made, person-
ally, by a'parent or guardian, or be made in
writing and signed by a parent or guardian,
and must be for satisfactory reasons.
RULE 4.—No scholar shall leave school
during the daily sessions, except be be sick,
or at the written or personal request .of a pa-
rent or guardian, and for a satisfactgry rea-
son. --
. RULE _5.--During school hours no scholar
shall answer the call of any person at the
door except that of a parent or guardian,
unless such case is deemed by the teacher of
urgent importance,
RULE 6.--Every scholar shall be allowed
at least ten, nor more than fifteen minutes
8
teacher shall have the power, in case of dis-
cipline, to grant the recess' at anytime he
may think best.
RULE ’7.—Corporal' punishment shall be
administered in extreme cases only, and
when all other means have failed. Under
no circumstances must any blow' or violence
be inflicted uponthe head. Every teacher
shall keep a- record of every case of corpo-
ral punishment, stating the name of the of-
fender and the cause and nature of the pun-
ishment. , ' ' _ . '
RULE 8.-—-If any scholar deface, by mark-
ing, scratching, cutting, defililig, or other-
wise‘injure the school buildings, desks, li-
brary, out-buildings, fences, trees, or other
property of the district, he shall pay a fine,
in no case less than fifty cents, and ‘as much
more as the damage shall be, said fine to be
imposed by the district committee and the
teacher; The teacher shall give iinmediatc
notice in writing of the .amorint of fine, to
the parent or guardian, and if the parent or
guardian refuse or neglect to pay such fine,
.the teacher shall suspend the scholar until
it be paid. .
RULE 9.—-Any scholar guilty of profanity,
obscenity, or any other gross immorality,
'shall be subject to suspension, Orsuch other
punishment as the teacher may think the Of-
fence demands. . ' ' '
RULE 10.—Every scholar shall be provi-
ded with such books as the Board of School
Visitors shall, from time to time, prescribe,-
and no reading or recitation shall be heard
from any other book. 'If. any scholar fail
to bring the required book or books for
three days, he shall be suspended by the
teacher until the requirement be ' fulfilled,
,except in_ case of poverty, when the District
Committe shall promptly furnish the books
acording to law. '
RULE 11.—In all cases of suspension the
teacher shall give immediate notice,
hearing, the District Committee shall give
peal be had tO‘the Board of School Visitors.
younger scholitrs twice each day.
Thirty minutes of every afternoon session
except on Wednesday, shall be devoted by
the whole school,um1er the personal mperm's-
{on of the teacher, exclusively to member in
writing, the older scholars Using writing
books and ink, and the younger ones slate
and pencil, or thgir equivalent.
RULE 13.—Every teacher shall require
their scolars to have clean hands and faces;
crly and fully ventilated, especially at each
recess, and see that the floors, desks and oth-
er furniture of the~ room are kept in neat-
ness and order.
A lil:rdorous People.
'. TExaa.
A“HEALTIIY” (i) COUNTRY To LIVE IN.
Reliable advices received in this town, da-
ted Washington County, Tcxas, Jan. 15th,
1869, announce a
memo d‘appcar to be the
purpose to exterminate all northern and
union; men before Grant comes into power.
The writer himself _has witnessed six mur-
ders within the proceeding two weeks, and
truly calls it “this most rebellious and most
barbarous place.” A serious comment upon
the management at Washington. “Remem-
ber how swift the government has been, and
is, to reward its honest defenders by cbld
neglect, and howelow to place in the hands
of its enemies all the power, patronage and
incomes which cbmc from fat'appointments.”
The writer further adds “I know what it is
to live here the mark for every rebel and
dishonest ofilcc holder.
WOur Devil says—and he ought to know
,-thpt Frank Mead & Co. keeps-the best Ci-
gars in town. Filip flavor;~ burn fi'ee; pure
light in. Try them, they are “gay.”
- . 0 '
WAnother of those musical and scholas-
tic entertainments were given at Miss Beech.
'er’s school last week. We regret our inabil-
ity to be present. ‘ '
_9-4.~..__—
—-A worthy Quaker thus wrote: “1 ex-
pect to pass through this world but once. If
therefore, there be any kindness I can show,
or an good thing I can do to anly fellow hu-
man eing, let me do it now. . et me not
' defer or neglect «it, for ‘I will not pass this.
way again. ’ ~
-———-—.—e.o—.———~——— _ ‘
WNO party can prosper long which sys-
tematically and deliberately ignores its
.greatest men—Sun.
———————.—e.r+~7-———«
—Bets are already being made about the
length of Gen. Grant’s Inaugural messa e.
}t is said that it will be the shortest evcrg -
lvcre ..
_ —Alaska has a base ball club. .Procopio
Kiokak is first base, and Mr. Komoipeehus-
attrigoo is pitcher.
Republican Btaté onventi0n, from Fairfield:
Sherwood Sterling, Oliver 0. Jennings,
Charles M. Gillman, Frank E. Burr.
,_ Barnnsn’a Book.
' Barnum in his autobiography says “M01
lasses 'Candy was the Rock on which I
split.” We don’t wonder at it, if anything
like Faun: Mann’s; which he makes fresh
every day. ' .
_._"...4.».—————'
. WThis season can hardly-be called “the
winter. of our_ discontent,” but if any are
dissatisfied with their boarding places let
them try the Old Well Hotel. . '
WHAT Mums YouaHsIn so BnaurrruL!
Mrs. .S. A. ALLEN’s Inrnovm) (new style
Ham Rae-roach ot- DRESSING, (in one bottle.
Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar;
., 'Twas thus a husband said one morn,
While breakfhstlng at early dawn,
‘ “My dear, year bread is very nice,
Your cakes dellclous, rare.
By what new art or sly device _ .
Did you so well this food'prepare?"_
A merry lad, grown wond’rouzi wise,
While looking on with-rog'uish eyes,
recess during each school session; but the’
wri-
ting, to the District Committee, and the pa-
rent or-guardian, and after a fill! and fair
his decision which shall be final, unless ap—
‘ RULE 12.—Every school shall be so classi'-'
field that each of the older scholars shall
read and spell from the required reading or
spelling book, at least once, and each of the
they shall also keep their school-rooms prop- -
(IEBIIQQQIQE, 0!?th
ti
Havana, and just the kind old smokers _ de— .
.— The followiil are the delegates to the-
LE’I‘TERS FHOM THE PEOPLE.
“Larva iiEAE an: oououusrorr'or m “can MATTER.”
Msssns Ennossg-L-In concluding ‘ a discussion,
which was not of my seeking, allowme to recall at-
tention to In orlglqana course. An’editorinl in the
Gazette rebuked-the “senseless objection made by cer-
tain old ladies in pantaloons-who were too nervous
to have lilss Anna Dickinson appear again under the
auspices" of the Ybung Men’s Christian Association as
a lecturer.” One of the class thus stigmatized repelle
ed the approbrious attack, and invoked the authority
of St. Paul in their defence. The editor replied, and -
B. did not rejoin. Thcn~Dr. Hill, over his own'name.
volunteered to assailB.’s position, that St. Paul has
positivelyforhl'ddm woman to assume the after ofpub-
lie teacher in the Churches ,' that this is a law for
ristia'n Churches, and so binding on the 1'. If. C.
. .' endeavors thcplat/orm of allpromisctwus’publfe
assemblies. ' '. . -
B. thinks he has abundantly proved that this is a
divinely inspired, general law for the Christian assem-
blies, ab‘solute and comprehensive; and so acknowl-
edged by all the great icommentators and expound-
ers of the Scrlptures. ' '
II. persists. in the face of all proof, in calling this
law ”an incidental and limited restriction."
Does he not see that another,followlng his wample,
might, just as well, attempt to sweep. away, with a
dash of his pen, many other inconvenient “restrict-
lons” of the Woi-d,and to invalidate their obligations?
He must permit me, in all solemnity. to retort upon
him his own remonstrancc, “I tremble when I think
of the fearful responsibility of such teachers.”
Ii. goes back, over and over again, to a ' prediction
of J oel, delivered 800‘ years before Christ, to break
down a prohibition of St. Paul enacted, again and
again. 60 years after Christi Joel’s was, a prophecy
of extraordinary events which should signalize _the
vanishing away of the Jewish, and, the ushering in of
the Christian Dispensatlon; confirming. the transi-
tion by an amazing display of signs, and wonders, and
miraculous gifts. Here ltls, as quoted by St. Peter,
(Acts, 2: 16.) “It shall come to pass in the last days,
saith God, I will pour out‘ of my Spirit upon all fiesh;
and your sons and daughters shall prophesy, and your
youngmen shall see visions, and your old men shall
dream dreams: and on my servants, and on my hand-
maldens. I will pour out in those days of my Spirit,
and they shall prophesy; and I will show wonders in
heaven Above. and signs lathe earth beneath; blood
and fire, and vapor of smoke. The Sup shall 'be
turned into darkness, and the-Moon into blood, be-
fore that great and notable day of the Lord come.
And it shall come to pass that whosoever shall call
on. the name ”of the Lord shall be saved.”
N ow mark the august fulfillment of this prophecy.
At the crucifixion‘of Jesus, withhls dyingbrcath he
announced "Ir Isa-misnznl” Instantly, “the veil of
the Temple was rent in twain." Types and shadows,
and sacrifices for atonement, are done away . God’s
Lamb is slain to take away the sins of the whole
world, Gentiles as 'well as Jews. “The earth did
quake, the rocks rent,tl1e graves were opened,the Sun
was darkened, and there was darkness over all. the
land." The old ministration is dead I These signs
and wonders signalize its abolition. Other signs and
wonders attest the coming in of the New. Fifty days
have passed; the day ofPentecost is fully come; and
now comesthe promised Spirit, with a sound from
heaven, as of-a rushing mighty wind, filling all the
house; cloven tongues, as of fire, slt upon each of
’the assembleddisclples, and “they were all filled with
the Holy Ghost, and began to speak With other tongues,
as the Spirit gave them utterance." St. Peter says
this is the fulfillment of Joel's prediCtlon; and yet no
other word is here said of any other fulfillment of his
promise “they shall prophesy." Now whO‘ does not
see that this gift of prophecy, if here bestowed, was
a part of the miraculous and extraordinary manifesta-
tion of slgnssnd wonders and gifts of the Spirit 7
Are any other of the signs and» wonders in heaven
and earth, predicted by Joel, permanent 7 Are any
other of the miraculous and extraordinary gifts ofthe
Spirit continued ? Do any of the “young men” still
see "visions of the Almighty,”such as tho old proph-
ets saw, and do any of the old men ‘-‘ dream dreams,”
such as those in which God promised to speak to his
prophets ? (See Numbers, 12: 6.) Do any still
. speak in other tongues by immediate inspiration; or
must missionaries acquire them by slow study, and
much wearlness of the flesh 7 Have not tonguea'
caused f ‘
A greaterthan Joel,even Christ himselfigave anoth-
er prophecy, ailer His resurrection. (ll-ark, 16: 17.)
“These signs shall follow them that believe: in' my
name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues ,- they shall take up serpents; and if they
drink any deadly thing, _ it shall not hurt
them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall
recover.” With all these signs, the Apostles and
Evangelists confirmed the _Word, until the canon of
”Scripture was completely established. Do these
continue 2 H. ism: sure.
But, whatever becomes of all other gifts promised
by Joel and by Christ, though we see no more signs
or wonders, though the tongues have ceased, Dr. H.
is resolved that “ prophecies shall (not) fail ;” the
“daughters and handmaidens” shall still prophesy,
“for prophecy was not an e'xtraordinary gift, or lfit
was, it is continued”. He insists that this-distinctive
omce,—ue difi'ering from elders, pastors, teachers,
whom the apostles ordained in every;clty,-—the New
Testament prophet remains as “preacher," or “pub-
lic teaeher,” or “exhorterJ’. Let us see, .
ters of Phlll p thatdld prophesy,"_ (Acts.- 21: 9.) What
was it then to be a prophet ? Why, the very next
verso introduces the Prophet-Agabus. "--What does he
do 7 Why, he took Paul’s girdle, and ‘bound his
own hands and feet, and said, “thus ,saith the Holy
Ghost, so shall the Jews at Jerusalem bind the man
that owneth this girdle, and shall deliver him to the
Gentiles.” Why, here is a divinely inspired, a real
prediction of Julius events, all fulfilled, as we read in
the verse 33rd following. Hus If. any such prophet-
etesses among his modern "teachers,” “exhorters,”
“helpers,” the. 1' See Isaiah 41: 21, are.
Does H. interpret Joel’s “shallprophesy,” as only
predictive, or as. imperative f Ills language bears
the last construction; I cannot think be men. it.
The poor Frenchman, only half knong English, ex-
claimed, as he sank in the waters, “I will drown, no
body shall help me;” and the by-standers, thinking
him a determined suicide, took him at his ; “shall.”
Surely a prediction, uttered 800 years before Christ,
and fulfilled 1,800 years ago, as to its extraordinary
revelation, is not a statute binding on all the
ages of the Christian era. Or, if Dwerc of force,
- until Paul wrote his Epistles, he was commissioned
to say “prophecies shall fall” or, at least, “It is for-
bidden to women to teach.”
But H.1nslsts that none of God’s gifts to women have
been withdrawn; they are WW
and yfmw {hand are to be exercised 7
"Well, ilriam was a prophetessmith timbre] in hand
she led the women in singing and dancing in honor
ofGod's victory over the Egyptians Let all the
prophetesses go and do likewise! 4 .
Deborah was a “prophetess, and judged Israel, and
.was a military commander."_ If any ofthe prophetessl
es have this gift let them follow the example! 'Joan
of Arc did. ‘Let Grant and Sherman look out for their
laurelsl _Ye modern Baraks prepare to' divide yOur
honors, or surrender, to the Deborahs! We doubt
notéhey will, when these can exhibit “signs and
wonders to confirm” their gifts. _
_ But,,seriously, has God bestowed no other spiritual
gifts on woman than that Of public speaking or
teaching in the Church ‘2 H. seems to assume that
all women, who were “helpers and fellow-laborers"
of the apostles, were‘publr'c speakers. There is no
proof of _it. Wives 'of missionaries and of m'inlsters',
are ye all public speakers, or do ye "covet” this gift?
churches, as faithful wives and godly mothers, as
teachers and guides ofthe young, like Dorcas, and
Phebe, and “the, beloved Persia,” have laboured
much in the Lord," who never mounted'a platform,
or coveted the gift, or claimed the right of the speaks
er! How many women, most highly gifted and eul-
illustrated and greatly promoted the christian relig-
ion, who shrink, wlth instinctive delicacy, from those
shameless exposures which a feeble band of “strong-
minded females,” attended by a select corps of hir-
sute men, are making of themselves on the platforms
and in the conventional
Paul has prescribed woman’s true sphere in his first
epistle to Timothy, 5th chapter, “trusting in God,
continuity in supplicatlons and prayers, well-report-
_ed for good works," such as “hearing and bringing
up children, guiding the house, showing hospitality,
relieving the afiicted, diligently following every good
work, giving none occasion to the adversary to speak
reproachfully;" not one word about public speaking,
unless it be when he warns against some who “wax
w anton against ‘Christ, and learn to be idle, wander-
ing from house to house; and not only idle, but tattlcrs
also, and busy b odles, speaking things which they
ought not." ’ '
Messrs. Editors and readers, I admire your patience
and tender my acknowledgements; and give brother-
Hlll‘the parting right hand offellowship. D.
P. 8. One little sentence in my last, .which aston-
ished and seems to have grieved brother II. (“before
examining.H.’s facts let Us consider God’s fucts,”)
-was perhaps, too antithetical in expression. I surely
did not mean that “H.’s facts” were antagonistic to
“Gods from” because I immediately proceeded to.
treat them as scripture facts; but I did
mean that they were not God’s facts to
ilcge, liberty, right, of becoming speakers, and teach-
ers in the Christian Assemblies."
“Gods fgcts," of restricting the priestly, Leviticul,
apostolic, pastoral, and,“ the mat», the prophetical
functions to men, show that the luw as laid down by
Paul is God's law—his established system to which
-“II.’s facts" were only exceptional. . ' ‘
Tin-cc Houses for: Stile.
, IS'I‘ sltuated cor. of Main and West Main Street.
Second situated on Prospect Hill.
Third situated on Ely’s Neck roadbelow the residence
ofA. II. Snowden, Esq. Enquire of
SE S. E. OLMSTEAD. ,
100 IEABESOF NORWALK GAS
Irons: COMPANY STOCK Wanted. -
Apply to JOHN w. MOLEAN, Inn
MARBLEIZEIJ SLATE MANTELS,
. In great variety and at prices from
$10, $12 50, $17 50, $20 to $30, an
‘ MANUFACTURED BY
. THE PENRHYN SLATE GO. , .
Also Hearths, Tiles. Cisterns, Baths, Slabs, Urinals
BILLIARD TABLE BEDS,
Slabs, plain and enameled. Slate Work made to or-
d upward,
Lis . d outin lee “0h! DIPB. der. Circulars rent on application. .
Ti; biscuitsgwal'm “mg “‘3, Quarries and Mauufactory, Middle Granville, N. Y.
, . Warehouse and Show Room, No 40 West Eigh-
I ll tell the scout 101’ m». w ‘ teenth 8t., between Fifth and Sixth Aves. N. Y.
— Gold Medal Balerstur,”'> . » ELEAZER JONES, anager.
H. seems tobc almost in love wltll the f‘four daugh- :
1811'
How many thousands of Christian women, in all the '
lured, intellectually and spiritually, have beautifully '
prove that “women, equally with men, have the priv- ~
I did mean that ,
Felt; Cement, and-Gravel Rolling,
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 ven it a fair trial that
it has no superior. We conil cntly refer to the hun-
dreds in Fairfield County who have had roofs put on
by us LOCKWOOD til ADAMS.
N. B.—Orders left at the Feed store of I. d; F. Scl-
leck, Jamcs' Building, Water Street, or with J. R.
Raymond, at the Steam Saw Mill, west of the Dcpotat
South Norwalk, will receive
ries freely answered.
now To GE'FPATEN’I‘S.
' For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
tlon. For application, send model, not over one foot
in size, and 816 first Government and Stamp fees.
Specifications, drawings, caveats: assignments pre.
pared; rejected claims prosecuted. Also, interfer-
ences, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents
taken out in all European countries.
pamphlets, 110 pages, scnt free. Address MUN N a
00., No. 37 Park Row, N. Y. 3m-41
am».-
SOIICDck’s Rulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
snmptlon, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are a l t rec to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes. ; the food digests 'and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flash; the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the atlent out- '
grows the disease and gets well. This s the only '
way to cure consumption. -
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonlc
Svrup rlpcns the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it 011' by an easy expectoratlon, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight couch will throw it
off. and the patient has rest and the 5lungs begin to
cal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clgse the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood. .'
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile‘ starts frecly,and the liver is scoure-
lleved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use- unless
with Scot care )that will unlock the all bladder and
start e secretions of the liver like chenck’s Mau-
drake Pills. , ‘ ‘
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
p oration is made of, assists the stomach to throw
omhe gastricjuice todissolve the food with the Pul-
monlc Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or soaring in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure Cou-
snmption is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to sto night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing .they orange
the whole digestive powers, lockingup the secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and dies. '
Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
the c nigh nightsweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, on they will all stop of their own accord; No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver 'Complaint‘,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulccrnted Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
' If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the - lungs
are a mass of inflammation and fast decuyln . In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the hugs
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The
stomach and liver have lost thclr power to make
blood ourof food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will be u to want
food, it will'dlgest shell and make good loodfihen
the patient begins to go in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the on y
way to cure consumption.
When there is no lun disease and only Liver Com-
iaint and Dyspepsia, henck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Riandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
lons complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds,
was wasted away toa mere skeleton in the very last»
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, hls pll sicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandons him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands similury afflicted
have used Dr. Schenck’s reparations with the same
remarkable success. Fu directions accompan each
making it not absolutely necessary to personal y see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lnn exam-
ined, and for this plnrpose he is professional y at his
Principal Ofilcc, P iladclphla, every Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. ' He is also
rofcsslonall at No. 32 Bond Street, every other
, ‘uesday, an at No. 35Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination-with his Respirometcr the
prljce is 35. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
3
prompt attention ;‘ enqui-
3'
l . .
Price of the Pnlmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.60 per bottle, or 31.50 ll half dozen. Man-
drake Pil!s_25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN til 00.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For: sale
by all drugglsts. ' ‘ 1y?
A
the name and carte-de-vislte of their future wife or
husband. (3m4) NORRIS a (30.,52 John St., N. Y.
~—-—~———+4. ~
MYSTERY—Any person sendi' 'us their ad“
dress wit 25 cents incloscll, wil recelvc by mail
HY WILL YOU DIE—Conklin‘s Pastiles cures
Consumption, Bronchitis,.liosrseness, Asth-
Cou he, irolds, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat,
Disagrees le Broath,_'1‘ightness of the Chcs Difficul-
ty of Breathing, die. Public Speakers an Singers
will find them unrivalled for clearing the voice. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
8m4 UHLE BROS., 11~Mniu Street.
ma,
In this town, Jan; aist, by Rev. J. SaBreckenrldee,
Lewis 0. Drake, to Miss Jane A. Purdy. both of N.
On Silturday ‘the 16th inst., at South Norwalk. by
Rev.J. Davies, Sir. Charles M. Richardson, of Bridge-
port, to Miss Cleorn A. Lnthrop, of Watertown, Ct. '
In Bridgeport, Jan. 20th, by the Rev. Dr. Richard-
son. liir. Charles E. Moore, of Albany. N. Y., to Miss
S. Leonora Wilson. Jan. 22, by Rev. J. M. Carroll,
Stephen Vanstonc, of Fairfield, to Nora Finnell, of B.
In West ort. Jan. 19th, in Christ Church, by Rev.
John R. llliams, Mr. Frederick H. Gllbcrt,‘of Jack-
sonville, Florida, to Miss Julia L. Wright, of West-
ort.
p In Danbury, by Rev. Mr. Burch Mr. Charles Ray-
mond, of Bridgeuort, to Miss Sarah Ho , of D. Jan'
19, by Rev. A. 1.. Enable, Lewis W. Sperry, of .West
Meriden, to Mu'rly'A. Benedict. of D. .
In Stllmford, a . 20, by Rev. Mr. Brsthwalt. Bd-
win‘BishOp. jr., to Fanny M. Roberts, both of S.
_ . 52' age
In Bridge. Ort, Jaui‘flfi, after asllert but severe ill-
ness, Naom , widow of the late I. W. Lewis. aged 6‘!
cars.
' y In Strntford, J an. 13th, Mary L. Rexford, inthe 81st
year of her age. . '
In New Fairfield, Jan. 15, Eveline Pearce, aged 61
cars. .
y In Southeast, Jan. 11, Ruth Ann Conklln, aged 38
cars. ‘ -
y In Stamford, J an.
In Michigan, Jan. 1
’87 years; formerly of
\
19, David Caldwell, aged 71 years.
2 Mr. Fitch Gregory, aged about
New Canaan.
’ g. ' Light Gymnastics,
BY MISS KING, as soon as a suitable , _nii'cfin be
secured, notice byPostcrs and _ 59- Ladies
and Gentlemen in Norwulkmnfi South Norwalk
please hold theggelzpsiutfldiness to enjoy a luxur
ry. _ .
New Boarding House.
HE subscriber would inform the public that he
has Opened a New Boarding House, corner
Water and One cl Streets, where ladies and gent]
men can obtain card, with or without rooms at rea-
sonable rates. _m GRANVILLE s. rnknr.
the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves who
broke into his storeon the night of the 23d lush, and
stole therefrom a quantity of goods. ‘
. J. C. HANDLE;
Norwalk, J an. 25th, 1869. It'
HE subscriba‘ will pay the above reward to any
I Special Notice.
EREAFTER, interest will be allowed on all do-
posits made with the MECHANICS’ SAVINGS
SOCIETY, of South Norwalk, on the first day of the
sncccedlna month. W. S. HANFORD, Treasurer.
. South horwalk, Jan. 16, 1869. ‘ amt
Adjournc
(x 0
Notice.
AN d Meeting ofthe i-lECl-IANICS’ SAV-
IN ‘S S CIETY, of South Norwalk, will be
held at the rooms of the 1st National Bank of South
Norwzllk, on Saturday, Jan. 30, 1869, at 7% o’clock.
‘ W. S. HANFORD, Secretary.
South Norwalk, Jan. 16, 1869. ‘ 1“
first Natlonal Bank of So. Norwalk,
South Norwalk, Uonn., Jan. 19. 1869.
T the Annual Election for Directors of this Bank,
held at the Banking House on the 12th inst., the
following gentlemen were duly elected Dlrcctora for
the ensulng year, via: Dudley P. Ely, William H.Fer-
rls, Peter L. Cunningham, Jonah J. Millard, Winfield
S, Huni‘ord, E. K. Lockwood, John H‘. Knapp, Elbirt
A. Woodward, and Edwin Sherwood. And our meet-
ing of the Board held this day, Dudley P. Ely was
unanimously re-elccted President, and Winfield S.
Hunford unanimously elected Vice President.
J. J. MILLARD, Cushier.,
Office of the shiuwassee Mill Company,
South Norwdllr,,Jan, 14, 1869.
T the Annual Meeting held this day at the ofilce
of Millard tb Brown'cll at 3 o’clock, the follow-
ing gentlemen were elected Directors :—Druiiel L. Mile
lard, George A. St. John, Samuel Daskam. George
A. St. John was elected President, A. E. Bronell
Secretary and Treasurer. ' A. E. BRONELL,
t4 . _ Secretary.
Oflice of the Shiawusace Mill Company,
South Norwallr, J an. 19,1869.
DIVIDEND.—The Board of Directors have this
day declared a Quarterlv Dividend of Four (-)
per cent. on the capital stock, free from Government
Tax. AgE. BROWN N ELL, Secretary.
ROCKWELL & BUBEY,
(Successors to Waterbury & Duncan.)
IIHI’ING, purchased the old established stand in
rear of horse Railiva Depot,:\rc prepared to ex-
ecute all orders for CARR AGE MAKING and RE-
PAIRING, BLACKSMI'i‘I-HNG, and GENERALRB—
PAIRIN G, with promptness, in the most substantial
manner, at low rates. Being prhctiflil mechanics.
we \lyill exert ourselves to please by turning out good
wor '.
- _anlrlr. G. Rooanu,
:‘SAMUEL T. Rucuv.
Business Cards, Tickets, &e.,
PRINTED in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain Blacx
Ink, on White or.Colored Cards, in the best tarn-
ner at ' Guerra Jon Orrlos.
Illustrated .
person who will furnish information leading to .
' diate payment to
The Best-Roofing Knowir. WEST NOBWALK.
.. TWENTY'YEARS USE. _Rev. Curtis T. Woodrufi;
_. Has demonstrated that‘ ' . Will deliver‘hisleeture,
. , Wall‘s-en’s [mirroved 'f “THE vWAN’I‘ 0F OURTIMES,”
. . ‘ At the
wires: NOBWALK 'UonN CHAPEL,
This (Tuesday) Evening, at '1 o’clock.
Proceeds for the benefit‘of the Chapel. Admission
25 Cents. ' . ’
South Norwaik' Y. M. C. A.
Last Lecture.
P10I.CYl’llS Nortlmli,
Of Yale College, will Lecture on
HEROIBM,
‘* AT ELY’S HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. earn.
Commencin at 7% o'clock.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
Course ticket holders can obtain Reserved Seats at
Putdy,s Drug Store, on and after Tuesday, Jan. 80.
“sarcomas.”
COME ON-BOYSI JUST ONE MORE
Mlsuullu CARNIVAL,
. - ON THE
ARI-EL CLUB pour),-
FRIDAY EVENING.- JAN. 99.
Admission 25 Cents.
Tickets may be obtained of any-member of the club;
If the weather be unfavorable the Carnival will be
postponed until next fair evening.
SOCIABLE HOP-
‘ To' be given at
ELY’S HALL, SOUTH NOBWALI,
For the benefit of
CI—IARLES 'JOHNSON,
Ori Tuesday Evening, Feb. 2.
Committee of Arrangements:
LAING, ALECK SWORDS,
0R FERRIS, J. HODG'E.
Y. M. C. A.
Second. Cour-s "e.
Rev, 'A. A. WILLITS, I]. 1].,
Of Philadelphia, will deliver his popular Lecture.
“SUNSHINE, or THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS,"
AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL, ’
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, Eon. 3rd,
' Commencing at 7}; o’clock.
p
C. E.
MAJ
Tickets for the balance
Single admission 50 cents. _
with privilege of
of the Course—five lectures—81.25,
Reserved Seats. '
Course Ticket Holders can obtain Reserved Seats
without extra charge, at Selleck's Bookstore, on and
after Monday morning, Feb. 1; holders of evening
tickets can obtain Reserved Seats only on day ofllec-
ture . .
G. WARD SELLECK,
tUCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker do Selleck ll
Main St.. keeps constantly on hand a freshstoc 0!
Family Groceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS, FLOUR SOAPS, DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, an BERRIES, CAT-
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. &C. This well-
known stand will continue to sustain its presen
tation for keepingvme best of eve 111:, and
ING AT THE 0 EST POSSIBL ‘ PR CES.
Standard. Books
. , .
At Publishers Pnces.
THE subscriber has made arrangements with vari-
ous- Publtshers in New York and Hartford, by
which he can deliver books at the Publishers’ Prices,
without charge for transportation. Terms cash on
delivery, provided alwa s,‘ that the copy delivered is
equal to the specimen s own. Now ready,
SMITH’S BIBLE DICTIONARY,
Revised, Condensed and Improved by-
REV. S. W. BROWN.
The best work of the kind in the market, and the
CHEAPEST. Endorsed by the Professors of Yale
College, and all theleading ministers and journals of
all denominations throughout the country. " Price :—
$5.00, $6.00, and $7.50, according tothe binding.
Origin & Hlsvy ofthe Books of the Bible
Showing what. the Bible-is not; what it is; and how
to use it, by Paor. CALVIN E. STOWE, late of And-
over Theolooical Seminary. Recomended by Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Joel Hawes, D. 1).. Rev.
Dr. Kirk, Rev. Drs. Conant, Duane, Cummings,
Humphreflkc, and all the principal reli ousjour-
nals of the country. Price 83.60 $4.00, an 35.00.
The Life, Times and Travels orsr. Paul.
By CONNEBEARE 8: HARRISON. Complete and
Unabrid cd from the London tion. In ONE Von-
mm, with numerous Maps,'and Illustrations at one
third the cost of theLondon Edition. "Vast y supe-
rior to any commentary on the Epistles.” With an
introdu on by Bishop Simpson, and commendation!
from h dreds of the ripest scholars and most intelli-
gent Christians, Beware of Counterfeits. Price:
$4.50, $5.50. 81.50. Orders received at the GAZETTE
OFFICE, and at my office in South N orwalk next the
Congregational Church. DENNIS PLATT.
Life . Assurance.
OLICIES in the Equitable, of New York, and the
John Hancock, of Boston. can be obtained
through the subscriber diregtly from Beadfirznrters,
on the most favorable terms. DENNIS P TT.
Dace over H. H. Baker’s store, South Norwalk, next
the Congregational Church. a
lyi
‘
For Sale.
IN WILTON about a mile from Georgetown, a
Farm of 65 acres of land, well wodded, and divi-
ded into Plow, Pasture and Meadow Land. A good
convenient House and Kitchen, nearly new, and all
out-houses, and good Barn An one desirous to
purchase, will place call and exam he the remises.
1t'4 ‘ ., J. C. S . JOHN.
For Sale'.
E subscriber 'offers his Farm for sale, cheap.
Situated in the town of Barton, Ct., 134 miles
from the depot, consisting of Macros, with two Dwell-
in Houses, Barn, Carriage House, Corn Crib, and
otier ont-buildiuaS: about 300 Apgle and Pear Trees
in bearing, Grapes, Strawberries, lnckberries, Rasp—
gh state of
berries, 8a, in abundance; land under k:
cultiv‘tion; good water at the door,,wlt stream of
water running through the place; fine view of the
Sound. For particulars address or call‘on
4tf D. FARRINGTON, on the premises.
' Notice.
11E Co-partnershl heretofore existing between
the nndcrslgne under the firm and name of
SMITH £5 HANF RD, is this day, by mutual consent
dissolved.
Dated Norwalk, Jan. 23rd, 1889.
. CHARLES SMITH,
8t4 JOSEPH _P. HANFORD, Jr.
All persons having unsettled accounts with said firm
afe requested to call and settle without further delay.
George 0.36619
HAVING gurchased the stock and goodwill f
l. ShriIT Jr HANFORD, ofi'ers one of thelargest
stoc 's o ' ‘
BOOTS & SHOES, . '
for selection,to be found in the county. Every kind of
goods to be found in a first-class Boot and Shoe Store,
ma be found here.
it. JOSEPH P. HANFORD, J r., will remain and
give his personal attention to taking orders for '
CUSTOM WORK .
as heretofore, which will be made in- the very best
stfle and warranted.
R. THEODORE HARRISON will be on hand to
wait on all who call. No trouble to show goods. ,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS ‘
Wholesale and retail. Thanking the public for past
favors our.motto will be "to please.”
Truly Yours, GEORGE 0. KEELER.
Notice.
OTICE is hereby given, that the unde‘rei ed,
Constable and Collector of Taxes for the own
of Wilton, has this day levied a warrant legally issued
and signed b Nathan. M. Belden, a Justice of the
Peace for the only of Fairfield, for the collection of
the State, Town, and School Taxes laid by the town
of Wilton, on the 7th day of October, 1361', on the list
of 1861, upon a certain tract of land situated in said
Wilton, in quantit onqacre, more or less, andbound-
ed northerly b and of George B. Abbott, easterly
and southerly y highway, and weeterl by land of
Lewis Raymond and Jesse B. Ray-men bein land
which on the 1st do of Octo r, A. D. 1 , was
owned b Belden Hur butt, and act in his name
on saidl st, but has since been sold and conveyed by
said Hurlbutt to Geo e B. Abbot for the collection
of a tax due upon sai llst from s (1de Hurlhutt
to said town on the assessment aforesaid, for the sum
of seventeen dollars. together with the. lawful per-
centage thereon accruing from and after the lath day
of December, A. D. 1868. to wit, one .per cent. per
month. from and after the date last mention; and
the traders! ed will sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bl der, on the premises, on the Slat day of
March, A. D. 1869, at two o’clock in the afternoon so
much of the above described tract of land as shall be
namelent to pay the amount of said tax together with
the percentage aforesaid, and the lawful costs charger.-
ble thereon.
Dated at Wilton, the 20th do of January, A. D. 1869.
M4 GEORGE COMSTOCK, onstable and Collector.
Tu
District of Norwclk, 53., Probate Court, Jan. ilst
A. D..~1869.
ESTATE of J ARES FLYNN, late of Norwalk,'
in said district deceased. . ‘
Duncan—That the Administratrix exhibit her
Administration account to this Court for a ustment,
at the Probate Office in Norwalk. in sai District,
on the 20th day of February 18th), at 9 o’clock,
forenoon, and that all persons interested in said Ee-
tate may be notified thereof, the said Administratrix
will cause this Order to be publihlledin a newspaper
printed in Falrfield County. and post a copy thereof
on the sign-post in sold Norwalk, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt at least ten days before
sald 20th-day of February.
its” GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
123:6:ch qffi'orwalk, Probate Court, as. Jan. Hill, A. D.
ESTATE of SARAH CLOVER, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. .
Osmium—That the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
aministration accounts to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 8th do of Feb-
ruary, 1869,at 9 o’clock. forencon; and that a persons
interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
Administrator will cause this order to be published in
a newspaper printed in 'Fairfield County. and post a
copy thereof on the sign-post in said Norwnlk, neu.
est the lace where the deceased last dwelt at least ten
days he ore said 8th day of February. . - .
1t-i GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of’Reddr‘ng, es. Probate Court, Jan. 13 1869.
ESTATE of GEORGE BATES, late of Bedding,
in said District, deceased.
The Court ofProbate for the District of Bedding-
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who healect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested. to make imme-
POLLY BATES
Executrlx.
I!
i.
J
t IEEE- .
Boo-rs, a' sirens.-
Tm: subscribers would reagetfuily Sell the atten-
tion of the public to the . -
NEW amount or GOODS,
. o '
. consisting of a general assortment of . '
Boots,Shoes,.6aitcrs, .
do, both for Gentlemen and Ladies’ wear, which will
he sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
-LY’S :am on .
BOUT]! NORWALK, CONN.
All kinds of Gent. and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, (.6 .
made to order. in the most workmanlike manner, and,
at fair prices
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN & STEVENS.
nsnm arms.
I!!!“ I. BROWN.
Barons INVENTORY-
\
BLANKETS,
' SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS.
(51,691. 'Dowxa.
A Large Stock of
DOMESTIOS ,
As Low as the Lowest.
A few more of those ~
rxm HEAVY COTTON floss,
AT THE OLD PRICE.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Undergarments
' 2
V V
e o 0
Cheap! Cheap! Cheap
Eon TEN DAYS, AT
0
o. I B- I 0 Es.”
SOUTH NORWALK.
Limited Partnership.
UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
P signed have formed a limited partnership. under
and by virtue of the Statute-laws of the State of Con-
necticnt,in such cases x-filrovlded. The name of the
firm is DANIEL L. N ABD, Dealer. DANIEL L. .
MILLARD who resides in South Norwalk, is the -
and partner, and JONAH J. MILLABD, who res dea
in South Norwalk, In the artner. The said
partnership commences on‘the twentieth do of Jan-
uary, 1860 and terminates on the twentie an of
J urinary. 1812, and the nature of the business is er-
chandlse and Commlision Business, buying and sell-
a
'1ng(§landGcaralProaluce,:n§d0 fl13115113:a $11.11?
t ereto, to carrle one u o .
fingd County, Connecticut. The said JON H J.
as such Special Partner, has contributed
to the Capital Stock of said partnership the sum of
Six Thousand Dollars in cash actually paid in. DAN-
IEL L. MILLARD Is authorized to . trsmact the busi-
ness of the partnership. and to sign the partnership
“m DANIEL L. NILLARD', General Partner.
eta J ONAH J. MILLARD, Special Partner.
NOTICE.
NOBWALK LOCK COo—The annual meet.
in of the Stockholders of the Norwulk Lock
00., wt be held at their-pace on WEDNESDAY. the
21th inst, at2 o'clock, p. m. for the choice of Directors
for the ensuing ear. and for the transaction of any
other business t at may come befoitgefl
RD. Sec.
South Norwalk, Jan, 16, 1869. - 2t!
Notice.
HE Annual Meetinggof the Stockholders of the
DAN‘BURY at NO WALK RAILROAD . .,
for the choice of Directors, will be held at the Direc-
tors Ofilce Norwalk Horse Railway Depot. Norwalk,
on THURSDAY, the ‘lStlll‘invgt. at 10:; o’clock, a. m.
. Secretary.
Danbury, Jan. 10, 1860. , ’ 3
Dividend Notice. 4
Eli: Board of Managers of the Mechanics Savings
Socially of South orwalk; have declared a semi-
‘ Di dend, out of the earnings of the past six -
months, at the rate of six per cent. per annum, paye-
ble to depositors on demand. _ '
FORD, Treasurelr. 3
m
MILLARD,
W. S. HAN
South Norwalk, J an. 16, 1869. '
Cools, Washer and boner, Wanted. ‘
A YOUNG unmarried woman strono and healthy,
who thoroughly understands plafil cooking in
all its branches, and bread making, and is a first-rate
washer and ironer. No incom tent person or one
unwilling cheerfully to do as d rected need fig.
“40 ~, CHARLES SH Y.
FRANK MBA!) at CO.’S
ADIES’ AND GENTS’ Confectionery, Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building. ‘
Confectionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And .a large and very choiée variety kept constantly
on hand for the retail trade. ,
All candies offered for sale are
CHOCOLATE CAROFIEL
. AND
Pure Molasses Candy, -
Fresh'every day. __
Ice Cream Candy, Cocoanut Paste, Bust
ley Cocoanut,Japnnese CoconnutJ'rniI,
Nuts, and . .
Havana Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Whtgesale and Retail in any
es.
uanti
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon and also, for Families
' and P es. '
so
Y. M. C. A. of Norwaik.
REE READING ROOM—Open from ‘1 o’clock,
, A. 16., to 9 o’clock, P. M. in Lockwood’s Bulld-
ing. Mornln and EveningNewspapers, Magazines,
and Religious upers, etc. . .
rues. E. D. summer’s
aeslvmc Human,
The great Pain Cure of the Age, ‘
t
For the relief or oil Rheumatic and Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give S dyRellef in the most
acute suffering, by a few appl cations. For sale at
. M annfacturer’s Price, by the dozen or gross, by
BROWN & WILCUX, corner of Marshall and Main
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. 43
New and Fine Goods-
0. as. cremains:
Would invite the attention of purchasers to his new
stock of fine ~'
WATCHES,
. SOLID GOLDJEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, .
. CLOCKS, SC"
Suitable for Holiday Gifts. I will not enumerate the
articl but simply say the above Goods are all on-
tirely ow, Elegant in design and finish, and embrace
everything usually found in_ a Retail Jewelry Store.
Please call and examine. . I will make it to gear in-
terest to buy. C. M. GRUMM N,»
South NorwalkM Conn
To the Widow of each Connecticut
Soldier and Seller whoa'irns killed or
area In the service imagine race
war. .
Grimm Assails“, May Session,A._ D.1868.
Bfiqfdfiigolof the WWW ataflrggnatud Military
rotary I '0 war.
Resolved by this Assembly, That the Comptroller be
and is hereby directed to purchase of William A. Crof- -
fntt and John M. Morris, one thousand co ice of the
Military and Civil History of Connecticut Karin the
recent war at five dollars a copy. and to .draw- or-
der on the Treasurer in payment for the same: the
said books tobe distribut as follows: one copy to
be furnished by the Adjutant-General ttlthe widow of
each Connecticut soldier and seller who was killed or
died in the service durln the recent war: one hun-
dred copies to the State Li an for exchanze with
other States and lggunblie libraries: and the N-
malnder toba‘ de t under the direction of the ,
Board of Educa on, in such places in the several
giwns as to be most accessible to the people of the
ate. , -
Approved July 26, 1868.
name, Snrr. or Connor-roux
manr-Gmnan’e Om '
n Dec. as, 866.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolution, this once
is now repared to deliver .to the. “widow of each
Connectipcut soldier and sailor who was killed in the
recent war,” one copy of the above mentioned "Hia-
to ," upon the written a plicatiou of the person so
en‘lltled as aforesaid, whic adpllcaiion must be ae-
companied by satisfactory e once that said person
is entitled to the same, A certificate from the Cler
of the Town in which said widow resides, or in m.
her husband resided at the time of his enlistment m
the service, will be considered satisfactory widen“.
m 0. Ma INGBRSOLL, Adjutant General
e
annaar. HEAD
O
Norwalk Chronicler