' i
gloom -‘ Gazette
Tuesday, Feb. 2. 1869.
._.»
Union Republican State Canyon
tion.
- The State Convention of the Union Republican
Party of Connecticut, will be held at New Haven, in
MUSIC HALL, on ,
» Wednesday, the 3a 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 ls‘en-
titled in the General Assembly.) to nominate a ticket
foi- State Officers, to choose a State Committee.- Ind
to do any other business proper to he done by said
convention.
Middletown, Jan. 7th, 1989.
BARTLETT BENT, .Middlesex County
n. .
0. H. PLATT New Haven County.
.u. T. srnank. Hartford County.
J. F. CALHOUN..I.itchfield County.
G
. 8’ Fiirfield County.
W. E. SEELEY, ' ' '
ALLEN TENNY,
ALFRED COIT, }New London County.
E. S. DA
Y»
JEREMIAH 0mm t '
DAVID GREENSLIT: } “”9“” 0°“ 1
DWIGHT MARCY t _
MARCUS LILLIE,’ } Tolland Conn y
Union Republican State Central Committee. ‘
—-——*4.>—.—-— »
e
To Advertise". . .
Advertisers in order to secure Insertion of ,
their favors must hand them in as soon as
Saturday noon, as we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on Monday. ,
nnnnrnn'n‘ CAL-Aim“ .A'l‘
DANBUBY.
SAD LOSS OI?“ LIFE AID 6331'! DE-
STRUCTION 0" Pursuant.
We condense from an extra issued from
the Times office the following report of the
disaster at Danbury :— . .
Sunday evening, January 81st, 1809, will
be remembered by the people of Daubury
as long as their memory exists. The hor-
rors of that period can never be forgotten.
Just as the bells ceased to ring the people
to their evening worship the most terrible
calamity over happening here took place.
The dam of the upper Kohauzie reservoir
gave away, and the immensebody of water
therein contained came sweeping down up-
.on our unconscious citizens. Those who
lived at the upper part of the town were
startled by a sudden rushing, roaring sound,
like the driving of a heavy gale of wind.
Many left their houses and went out to
listen better, and then they discovered before
their very doorsa boiling, hurling mass of
water. Well ofl‘ indeed were those whose
doorswere above the angry, surging ele-
ments. But, alas, to some, the same bles-
sing was not. given, and, the flood brought
to them death anddestruction. In a mo--
ment they knew not of, God’s hand was
laid upon them,‘and them the midst of life
and happiness, they were called into eterni,
ty. The water came‘ upon the village
through the gorge above Flint’s dam, bring-
ing with it huge masses of ice, and heavy
masses of timber. It came with fearful ve-
locity, striking the houses on Main street,
near the river bank, and sweeping them
from their foundations in an instant It
. swept down the flats along the stream north
and cast of Main street, carrying destruc-
tion to everylhing in its reach, and bringing
terror to all within tts hearing. The total
extent ofthe damage no, one, cannot now
be estimated. The .. t of property
lost cannot be less than ‘bne hundred thour.
and dollars; it will undoubtedly exceed
that amount. The loss of life has been ter-
rible, indeed. Inthe houses destroyed at.
the upper end of Main -street, there were
fourteen persons. -
The terrible scenes and incidents of the
night and this morning beggars description.
The people have turned out in masses, and
at this hour are going over the pathway of
The scene now is one of
great desolation, especially on the site of
the houses of those lost. Hardly a trace of
the calamity.
where they stood is visible.
One building is deposited a‘little way
back, badly shattered, the other is a com-
plctc wreck, the Iarges portion lying just
South.- of Patch street, some distance below
its foundations. - I
The Main, North, and White Street
bridges were destroyed, and the Patch St,
bridge so racked as to be unsafe to walk
over. Chas. Chase’s carriage manufactory,
on North street, was demolished, being
“struck by the building removed from Main
street. Sunderland’s carpenter shop, on
White street, was torn from its place. A
horse stabled at one end of the building, in
some unaccountable way got out,and swim-
ing to land, cameoii‘ unharmed The oflice
and builders’ hardware store of- the Ives
brothers was flooded, and considerable dam-
age done to the stock. Isaac W. Ivcs’ lum-
ber yard was also flooded, and a large lot
of lumber swept down the stream,or thrown
about the yard in confused heaps. Loss was
also sustained by Stephens Brothers and A.
Ely, carpenters;~P. Robinson d: 00., flour
dealers, Lacey Hoyt & Co., hat mtmufacto-
ry, and Bradley & Mansfield, livery stable
keepers. Great cakes of ice, weighing a tod
or more, were scattered along the course of
the water, in great prolhsion, fences were
swept down, out-houses, sheds duo. damag-
ed. ‘ ‘
. The following is a list of the persons killed:
Mrs. — Huested, an old lady,mother~in-
law of Charles E. Andrews ;. body recovered.
Edward Clark; body recovered. . ‘
Mrs. Edward Clark; (a body supposed to
be hers, but badly disfigured, was recovered.)
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clark: bodies not recovered. -
Wife of J ames. Brothwell; body not‘re-
r, covered. ' .
Two children of James Brothwell; body
of one recovered.
A body was found near Hurlbut’s factory
which was identified as that of Miss Fannie
Humphries, a lady who had left Mr. Fair-
child's house on White street, just before the
coming of the flood, and was overtaken by
it before she could get across the bridge.
Right after the water reached White st,
two women were ,seen clining to a- tree,
they cried for help, but the huge cakes of
ice and masses of timber surging between
them and those who endeavored to help,
rendered all attempts inefl'ectual, and after
the lapse of a‘ few moments they loosed
their hold of the tree, and were swept from
sight. '
The damage done the reservoir is very
great—about 100 feet of the uppersdam and
the entire length of the lower dam-is swept
away. .Men are already at work upon e
dams, and the water pipes will be filled a
few days: ,
The foundation of Flint’s. foundry is un-
dermined, and two tenements belonging to
Hendrick Barnum, on North sh, are some}
what damaged.
Larisa—2 P. M.-A Coroner's jury was
summoned this morning, but which adjourn;
ed until Tuesday morning, at 9 A. M. The
bodies are to be given to 'those who may
identify them. . ,
Fiint’s dam is badly injured, a large ' pct-
tion of the centre being swept away.
Mr ~. Clark and Miss Hu‘mphrieswere twin
sisters; we understand. Mitis Hamphries'
boarded with her sisterkbut although away
from the fatal house at the time it was struck
yet she met the same sad fate.
Four of the bodies found are now in Bor-
ough Hall, White street. , ' '
Patrick Dillon lost his barn with contents.
Valued at about $700.
Strangers are flocking into town,,and the
excitement is Still intense.
A, Special Correspondent, who has been
I over the ground to-day, sends us the follow-
‘ ing particulars :—
The reservoirs from which Danbury was
miles northwesterly from the center of the
Borough, the lower one containing about .
ten and the upper one twenty acres. The
water in the lower one being twenty
feet, while the upper one was only about ten
in depth. ,The whole body (‘Wfitel‘ from
these reservoirs came rushing “down and.
was increased by the giving away of the
dam on the stream below, until the noise of
the rushing waters was heard long before it
' reached town, and is described as resem-
bling the sound produced by a tornado, and
a gentleman informed us that when he.first
saw the rushing waters they appeared like a
wall some 9 or 10 feet high. The flats be-
low the railroad station for more than a,
mile are covered with timber, lumber, por-
tions of houses and outbuildings, carriages,
sleighs, immense cakes of ice and debris.
The damage to the Danbury a Norwalk
I
but one and one-half hours this morning.
Up to 3 o’clock this (Monday afternoon)
but five bodies have been recovered, and six
and probably seven more are known to
have perished. The damage ,is very. great
and the question is‘alreadyagitated as to the.
liability of the Borough of Danbury who
this terrible disaster. .
#
E‘Jamcs A. Brown, Town Registrar,
furnishes us. with the following brief ab-
stract of his annual report :
No. of‘ Births.......;..... ..310
“ “ Marriages,. .0... . . . ..... 97
“ “ Deaths ...... . . . .. . .219
compared with the year 1867 this report
shows a decrease of one birth, an increase of
five marriages, and an increase of ”deaths
ETThe distance from Bridgeport to New
Haven by the railroad is eighteen miles. The‘
commutation fare for same, per quarter is
$90. The distance from, Norwalk to Bridge‘
port is fourteen miles. The commutation
exacted from a number our citizens who de-
sire to do business there is $25: This is
only another sample of this corporation's
'mode of serving the dear peoplel But then
what rights have Norwalk commuters
that this road is bound to respect l
U
A. H. Byington of Norwalk has with-
drawn from the N. Y. Sun. We trust he‘
will represent the fourth district of Connec-
ticutin the next U. S. Congress.
‘ New London Star.
[g‘Thauk you kind Ruddock. Assimilar
expressions of kind feeling are becoming
quite frequent and somewhat embarrassing,
we desire to say once for all, frankly and
without reserve, that should our Republican
gested, it will be done without connivancc
or cii‘ort of ours. So much for our candacy
for nomination. As a possible candidate
for election before the. people, we should
exert every honorable means to secure the
triumph of cur cause {and ticket. But
no one will more cordially acquiesce in the
judgment of the Convention should its
preference fall upon another. We have‘now
had an experience of full twenty-five years
eat the laboring oar in the politics of this dis-
trict, and whatever of value or success may
attach to our at least arduous endeavors, we
can aliirm in all sincerity, that our zeal was
not quickened by any personal ambition or
selfish consideration.“ Our earnest hope is
that the strongest candidate'may be selected
irrespective of personal partialities or other
considerations. '
Annual Elections. ‘
Tn]: Nonwnnz Loon Co. at their annual
the following Directors for 1869:
Eben. Hill, Norwalk. . V‘
A. E. Beard ‘_ “
H. H. Elwell, . . “
Edward Beard, . “
' B. F. Libby, New York .
F. G. Noyes, Nashua, N. H.
At a subsequent meeting of ‘the Directors
Fben. Hill was elected President.
Tim Nonwm Inca Wonxs {elected the
following Board of Directors:
Eben. Hill,
Henry I. Hoyt,
A. E. Beard,
H.‘ H.‘ Elwell,
Fredrick Belden,
G. G..Bishop,
O. T. Earle,
Wm. B. Lockwood. .
Mr. Hill was subsequently re-electcd Pres.
ident. The monster blast engine recently
built by this Company for: a firm in Ohio,
has been‘ put up, and has proved a grand
success. The prospects of the company
seem to be constantly improving, and the
present management is certainly
of much praise.
D. 85 N. R. R—The annual _ meeting held
at the ‘ofiice of the Norwalk Horse Railroad
.Co. on Thursday, elected directors as fol-
lows :—Edwin Lockwood, LeGrand Lock-
wood, L'eGrand' Lockwood, Jr., Wm. Hub-
bell, Jonathan Camp, Wm. C. Street, Asa E.
Smith, Win. K. James, Wm. L. Quintard,
Henry Smith, Edgar S. Tweedy, Lucius P.
Hoyt, Orrin Benedict. The board elected
Edwin Lockwood, President, and Harvey
Williams Secretary and Treasurer. A semi-
annual dividend of 5 per. cent was declared,
and a “good r8port” of conditions and pros-
pects of the road given, ending with. generJ
al good feeling and good dinner at the Nor-
walk. ' '
W A director of the Danbury R: R. in
coming up from New York to attend the
annual meeting of his campany, took the
New Haven Cars at 42nd street, where of
course there is no ticket ofllce and no possi-
bility of purchasiugone. For not walking
dowri'to 27th st, and being hauled backby
horse power, he was made to pay five cents
extra on his fare to Norwalk 1 ‘ This is one
of the modes, this corporation has of creat-
ing public sentiment in its favor. Is it wise,
or otherwise 2 ' ' ' -
———o—4.>+———————
Q‘Our columns have already announced
the dissolution of the old firm of Waterbury
8: Duncan. Mr. Waterbury, after a long
and honorable business "career, leaves Nor-
walk to seek a new home indefinitely at the
West, induced thereto by climatic influen-
ces. May success attend him whereverhe
nisy “locate,” and health return and bless his
household. ’ ' ,
m
my tax-payer having stock in our
Borough, who was compelled to pass from
.the M. E._Church to Union Park any day
hopeful. condition of things municipal. A
half-naked confederate unable to draw from
the exhausted rebel quartermaster anything
in the way of clothes, once rushed into Gen.
Lee's tent excitedly demanding a “needle
and thread.” “What for,”-'asked the chief‘-
tain. Producing a huge Fox-tail, Johnny
enthusiastically answered, “ I want to sew
this on the seat of my pants and go it wild
the rest of the campaign 1" Hadn’tour 10-.
cal. ofllcers better decorate themselves in a'
'similarmanner so long as they permit our
town to be disgraced by such abominable
thoroughfares, But jesting aside, it is too
serious a matter for longer indifl‘erenee.
.Our town is liable for, heavy pecuniary
damages for injury thus done individuals
and repeated for three years past, and the
courts will be invoked for protection if this
flooding nuisance be much longer continued.
9%-
[S‘fl‘he German Saenger Club celebrate
fireir first anniversary with an entertainé
ment at their Hall in Phoenix Block, next
Monday evening. The programme embra-
ces a play by members of the club, closing
with singing and dancing. The managers»
intend making this the best of their series of '
evening entertainments.
e..—.———-_—_
a
M.
.m‘Mr. Corbusler gives'his last Soiree
,ut
supplied with water were sltustrd‘sbout two Norwalk Hell, Thursday evening.
friends confer upon us the nomination sug- '
meeting on Monday week, made choice of
dbserving »
last week, must have felt inspired with the -
mm South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. have\ '
started a series'of Tuesday evening Prayer
Meetings at Springwood, and have awaken-
ed considerable interest there. i
- Contentious.
We trust our Senatorial Committee will
g
queen of our district.
traction of the New Canaan Railroad, that
rand old town has made herself the central
Delegates from
rail, while those from Darien, , .
Wilton can reach there by horse power, In
less time than hitherto consumed. By 811‘
sleepy Republicans up there by holding a
real live co ‘vention.
By the y speakingof Conventions, we
learn that that long tried, sterling Republican
worker, Wm. E. Raymond, Esq., heads the
delegation thorn New Canaan to the Con-
warm personal friend in that Convention,
who will from the kindest motives, vote
against us. ‘
. W The Norwalk Lock Company held /
its annual meeting last week, elected its of-
fices, declared its dividend, augmented its
and thanked their stars that their concern
was not like unto some other: about town.
Well, their success is all merited, so we
won’t growl over it. With Messrs. Hill as
President, Elwell as Superintendent, Libby
as Salesman and Beard as Financier, there
_ is no danger of the stock running much be-
low par.
fl
_ WThere is a movement on foot, we un-
derstand, tosell ofl' the lots on Main street
belonging to the Center School District. We
hope the voters in this District will turn out
and vote against this and by so large 'a ma-
jority that no efl'ort of this kind will again
be made. The Center school is one of the
best schools in town. It has become the
pride of this district and may be made, ‘and
should be made, the' pride of the whole
town. For we believe that those who dis-
tribute the school money should give an ex-
tra amountto this district and to the South
Norwalk District, and have a high school
established in each for the benefit ‘of the
whole town. Then we could educate our
children without sending them out of town
and should have schools that would com-
towns in this County. We hope- nothing
will be done, at any rate, to lessen the inter-
est which the friends of education residing
in the Center District now take in their
school."
It is not an easy matter for an individua
to acquire a good name. It is very easy for
one who has it to lose it. Nor is it an easy
matter to get a good school established.
But itvis very easy for a "good school to be“
come a poor one. This will be done in the
Center District, if to save a few dollars in
taxes, the school house is thrown into the
rear ‘of other buldings, as of but little im-
portance, and the beautiful play ground
that our dear children are now permittedlo
enjoy is taken from them. Let this district
fence in their grounds and set out some
trees for shade and- ornament. Let them
put some soil on it and ,beautify .it. .Then'
the boys attending school there will have
ample play grounds where they can be un-
do? the supervision of their teachers, and
the girls can have a place in which to culti-
vate flowers. We are sure no person living
in this District who has children to be edu-
cated, and no one who has the good of these
children at heart, will ever regret it. .
Let the' .people turn out next Monday
night at the School meeting, and decide this
matter in the right way. ' -. .
TABLEAUx.—The ladies of South N orwalk
are to give two entertainments this week for
the benefit of the Y. M C. A. 'as a sort of
winding up of the lecture course. On Sat-
urday evening, we hear, they will produce
' “The Spirit of ’76," a play which has been
very popular wherever .given. Read the
adv. and crowd the house each” night.
. .
Tnn CARNIVAL—The weather, Friday,
was unfavorable, and the skating carnival
was postponed until Wednesday of this
week. See adv. ‘. '
WOur report of the interesting and im-
pressive ceremonies attending the High
Mass at St. Mary’s on Saturday last, on the
occasion of the seventh anniversey of the
death, of Dr. Mulligan, with‘much other local
matter is crowded over until next week by
the details of the terrible calamity at Dan-
bury.
—.—<.s-
hfinsans—We have had but few Min~
istrel performances this winter, and lovers
of mirth and music will be glad to learn
inst Haverley’s Minstrels of Chicago are to
apfiemtxorwalk Hill], Saturday evening.
They have a go ' ' ‘ ~ number
among their members many old favorI es.
-—————~—-—.—l.9—.——————-
Q’We hear that the Burnside Guards‘are
'to extend one, hundred complimentary invi-
tations to their military friends in New York
to attend their Ball on the 22d inst.
-——————-o—e. ' -
Grumman—As we go to press, Miss
King is giving an illustration. of‘“Musica1
Gymnastics” at Lockwood’s Hall. She de-
signs forming a class in this place, and we
trust she will meet with liberal encourage-
ment.’ '
-———————.—e.r——. ‘
- WThere seems to be as .yet little said
about a Congressman in the 4th District.
Among the most prominent names mention-
ed, however, we arc glad to see that of A.
H. Bymgton, of the Nomalk Gazette, and
late menu or of the N: Y. Sun. We doubt
not he wil get the nomination. 'Many. in
this part of the ’county are in favor of him,
and if nominated he will run well, and if
elected will make one of the most stirring
members. His knowledge of publicafl‘airs,
and of the district,peculiarly fits him for the
post—Danbury Jqfi‘ersom'cn.
——-———o—‘e>-.o~— ‘
WA sprightly local papa? called the
Weekly News, has been started in the manu-
facturing village of Baltic. Mr. J. E. Jew-
ett, is editor. . ‘
~.>- ' '
H‘The Philadelphia Press says the re-
turn of Hannibal Hamlin to public life
is significant and dramatic. 'As Andrew
Johnsbn retires, Hamlin comes back. The
contrast is startling and retributive. Han-
nibal Hamlin went out of public service in
1865, when Andrew Johnson came in—An-
drew Johnson in 1869 retires, expelled by.
the people, and Hamlin is called back.
09‘4“ ‘
WThe Hartford Post says: “We arere-
joiced at the prospects. of: oh"‘hnd Bib-
cock. It is a pleasant. thih'g‘lo’iée the 'vir-
tue of these selfisacrificiug patients recog-
nized; to see the old veterans troop Caller the
heels of these fresh converts; to see those
who have horse the heat and'burden of «the
day lay their sweety laurelsnpon the brews
of their old opponents. V 'Babcock and Dixon
Vmust laugh in their sleeves at the refreshing
spectacle of the old line democracy shouting
themselves hoarse in their honor. But such
is the way of the war] ." ' ' ‘ ,
0
ER is a remarkable coincidence that the
defendants in the Blaisdell-Eck’el whisky
trial, which has just closed by their convic-
tion, were prominently before the public in
connection withthe famous murder of Dr-
Burdell. Eckel was’ indicted as. one of the
principals, but when: Mrs. Cunningham was
acquitted, the indictment against him was
quashed. Blaisdell was with Dr. Burden on
the night of the murder, and a note-of his for
money borrowed was 'tound in the dead
man’s p’ocket. He was not summoned by ,
the prosecution, and one of'Mr. VCurinin'g-
ham’s counsel more than hinted that Blais-
dell was the murderer. ' , _
”Wm .
- W Mr. J. 'F. Bennett of the old establish?
cd Main street Dry Goods Store, has taken
Mr. D. C. Nash into partnership; Mr. Nash
has. long‘been head clerk of the establish?
ment, ,uudshis many friendslwill‘bc‘ glad to
hear of his promotion '
and instead of meeting my argument the
means, wake up the dormant energies; 0‘ any gentleman turns upon me With a threat that
pure favorably with those in other large '
, Republican candidate for;Congresa
Tribute to Connecticut.
Mr. Fannr. Mr. President, I do not know.
what I have said or done that should draw
upon my little State-of Connecticm the ven- a
, geance of the Senator fl'om Michigan to this
Greenwich 01' Stamford can 6118“! [-50 “P by extent. I have said nothing about lumber
Norwalk and or salt or Wool.
for justice to certain great interests, not one
I have been arguing here
of which has an establishment in my State;
all protection shall‘ be taken off fl'om all
fabrics manufactured in Connecticut; that
they will not let us alone ; that we shall be
treated as he would have treated Jefl'Davis!
Well now, sir, I have just this to say about
my. State of Connecticut in this.connection :
we ask no. ibvors of the Senator fi-om Michi-
n ; we have not been accustomed in that
.R'ailroad is slight, the trains being delayed gressional convention. This insures us one little Commonwealth to look up ,0 the Gov-
ernment ‘of the United States to help usjn
developing our resources and building lip.
our enterprises. Sir, by the energy, the m- ,
dustr , the capital of Connecticut, invested
and eveloped through the indomitable per-
severance of its peop e since the very founda-
tion of this Government, its rocky bills have
been made to blossom as the rose ; its every
umof machinery. - '
.Sir, yen may strike 011' from your statute-
book every far-thing of protection which you
give to our interests, and’Connecticut will
go on as she has gone 'on in the past. You
may take away from us your tariffs; you
cannot take away from us the indomitable
energy of our people. You may take away
from us your protection as you term It; but,
sir, apeople whose sailors visit the_remotest
regions of the» Artie and ”Antonio zones,
whose merchants follow the sea-birds In
their flight to the lone guano islands of the
Pacific to bring back home fertility to our
rock hill-sides; a people who have gone
out o pioneers of civilization allover this
land, whose foot-prints are seen in the
church and the school-house fiom the At-
lantic to the Pacific, are not to be put down
by takin away your tarifl and your protec-
tion; c ask no favors ; and, sir, the peo-
ple of Connecticut, as a part of the vern-
in power of this great Republic, now
wil be unwilling that their representatives
here shall stand silently and see this nation
pledging itself toinjustice by absoluter
striking down and destroying the great In-
terests of one section of ion to build u .a
mere localinterest in a sin is State. he
not right sir; and because It is not ri ht
not because it affects my local interests, 0 I
.stand here to oppose this bill unless the
amendment of the Senator from Vermont
should be adopted. _ ,
WThe following named gentlemen are
the delegates from Norwalk, to the several
Conventions :
Slam—A. H. Byington, S.-E."Olmstead
Dudley P. Ely, Charlps Townsend.
- Gougrmtbnal:—Asa B. Woodward; Win.
0. Street, Chester F., Tolles, William S.
Bouton. . .
County—E. W. Stuart, Chas Olmst‘ead,
Geo.'Hodge,‘E. B. Hoyt.
Senatorial and ‘Probate 3—1. M. Bullock,
A. H. Camp, Jus. A. Brewn,-David H. Webb.
W The famous D. Y. W. Y. K. club, of
New Haven, hold their - sixth annual
Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball at
Music Hall, next week Tuesday evening.
Bro. Blackman, city editor of the Register
and Pres. 'of the club will please accept our
thanks for coinplinrentaries.
—————H
WThe Publishers of Hewrth and Home
will present every person. who buys a copy
of that paper of Feb. 16th, (price 10 cents)
with a beautiful engraving, on tinted paper,
of the German picture called “The Pet of
the Village.” The same number of the pa-
per will contain a valentine by NAs'r. This
new paper has already seemed a circulation
of 40,000 copies. It is edited by Donald G.
Mitchell and Mrs. Harriettfl. Stowe, assis-
ly illustrated, nicely printed on good paper,
and is deserving of the patronage it is re-
ceiving from an appreciative public.
. w“—
‘ MFrank Mead was “surprised” and his
house crowded by a birthday party last
Tuesday evening. . ' '
———.«.>—.——-
Enrrons GAZETTE :—The following cases
make up the criminal record since my last
report :
J an. 5. State ,vs. Michael Millerick. Com-
plaint for breaking the peace and being
found intoxicated. Plea, guilty. Found
guilty. Fined $5 and costs, and in default 0
payment-committed to jail. . - ‘
Jan. 27. State vs- Francis Day. Com-
plaint for assault; &c. Plea, not guilty.
Found not guilty and discharged.
J osnrn- F. Foo'rn,
Justice of the Peace.
Norwalk, Feb. lst, 1869. .
«Or—O
W A specimen of ore, taken. from the
,surface of the supposed Iron Mine at Sauga-
tuck, can be seen at our oilice. All interest-
ed are invited toes.“ and. examine, or better
yet yisit the locality and prospect for them-
selvgs. Ifthere is valuable ore there, let us,
‘ -—+—¢.
Dissow'rron.—The firm of Richards «is
Dake, South Nomalk, has dissolved, and
Mr. Chas. B. Dake, who succeeded the firm,
has sold out the business to Messrs. 'J. W.
Duke and G. O. Foote.
e»-
I?” Persons about emigrating to the
West, or desiring to speculate in western
lands, will'do well to read 001. Craufurd’s
adv., wherein he ofl‘ers a quaremile of Iowa
land for sple.
—-——-—-.—4.e—.~
[3‘ Commend us to the good sense and
sound judgement of the man who indited
the following which we clip from the Bridge-
port Sta‘ndard 2
“We cannot extoll the labors of our
friends who have laboriously endeavored to
perfect that modern enormity—a furnace.
It is a hideons~thing, with not the least of
generous warmth about it. It is an invader;
it has robbed us ofour much cherished fire-
.sidc circle; it has wounded the happiness of
‘our house, and even yet threatens to expel
the open grate which has for long years
been the. anchor block for a half dozen hu-
man hearts. . _ '
' The furnace drugs in an endless variety
of complex complaints, that it produces and
encourages consumption I have no doubt, it
coaxes catarrh, courts influenza and opens
the door to a vast numbe; of minor com-
plaints, all through the weak apology that
it keeps nsiwarm. Keep us warm ! In sooth
it-toasts our toes but worries our heads to
distraction.” ' . ' ,
The very best device .weknow of, (and
we have been on the search foryears) is El-
lis hot water heater, advertised elsewhere.
It gives to panting lungs the warm air of
spring or summer without all its vitality be-
ing. burned out. , V
P.—‘——'""
. —-—-u—-—.—. " -
WThe ministerial sensation of Boston,
just now, is the, new pastor of_ the Park-st.
Ch , the successor of the Rev. AL. Stone.
The v. Mr. Mum (formerly of Green-
wich and more recent y of Meriden) is a grad-
uate of Yale College a few cars , and.
still on the sunny side of . He resses
with great precision, and is any thin but
clerical in his personal appearance. n,his
pulpit exercises he is decidedly original, and
his auditors were slightly startled, the other
Sunday, when he prayed . that the Lord
would “ bless those middle-a ed females in
the congregation whose you . hopefba'd
been disappointed!”
H , .—
13‘ . A. H. Byington, of Norwalk,
Connecticut, is spoken of as the argbable
m the
Fan-field District. It will be a very popular
nomination: Mr. Byin is not only a
thorough-(going 'Repub can, but. a ,man of
ability an character, perfectly familiar with
the wants of the district, and-known and
liked by more of its voters than an other
individual among its cifizens,—N . Sun.
—-A vigorous attempt will Elm—on- be made
in the House to carry the yepeal‘ of the not
providing for the meetin ofthe next Con-
gress on‘the 4th of Marc next. The. judici-
cry committee agree to. report the resolu-
tion, and the feeling in favor of it- has
strengthened during the last Week. There
is but little chance, however; of its adop-
tion. ' . _
..--—'Since the commuters on the New York
road have been requiredjto show their:.tick-."
ets, one of the number has had his card
framed and wears It as a pinch his coat.
. The following out report‘fmm the Globe; ’
convene the approaching Senatorial Con- of Senator Ferry’s reply to Senator Chand-
-five vention for the 12thDistrict atNew Canaan. ler’s'attack on Connecticut, reminds us‘ of. -
The custom ofyears has been to hold it eith- Webster’s reply to Hayne (we believe it
r at Stamford or Norwalk. By the con- was) who had assailed Massachusetts.
Peck, one lot, 50x100 feetat South Norwalk.
ed by many of our best writers, is. handsome-M
doorkceper to'the assem ly at Albany.
Real Estate Record
.;;For the week ending Fe‘” 1’ 1869'.) J
- FerdinandHayei to Edward Bows, three
Q1000. .
on at Woltpit Hills.
Price 2,500.
Ferdinand Hayes to George Saunders,
one lot 50x175 feet. Price 8100.
South Norwalk. Price .400. .
J. F. Mallory to George E. and Phineas
Lounsbury of New Haven, one lot 50:90, at
South Norwalk. Price $5,000.
The Norwalk Gazette knows of none who
. . valley 113' been made ‘0 resound With “1° canbear'the gnbernatoral standard with a ness through a
0W3 the Water Works,'that have caused surplus, rejoiced at its marvelous prosperity 1, .
surer augurty of success than Mr. "Jewell. It
commends or the second place onuthe tick-
et, David P. Nichols, of Danbnry, if there Is
to be any change. This looks as If .Byiug-
ton was after a congressional nomination.
—Palladtum.
[8" Inasmuch as Mr. Nichols is not a
candidate for Congressional or any other of—
fice, it strikes us” the Palladium has “slop-
ped over,” . a little, as Mr. Lincoln used
to say.- We named Mr. Nichols for Lieut.
Gov.because we know he would runahea'd of
his ticket, in the locality where 'he is best
known. Ifthe Palladium can truly affirm
as much of his candidate, why we are even.
Of V one thing the Palladium may rest assur-
ed, whoever get's nominated for either posi-'
tion, will receive Mr. Nichols’ and our own
best endeavors towards an election. _
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pryor celebra-
ted their china, or twentieth, wedding anni-
versary on Friday evening last. A joyous
party of friends with all sorts and varielies
of celestial ware, were features of the hap-'
py occasion. May their happy married!
years flow on to the golden era.
[S‘The Waterbury Anus-loan gives the
following report of the tin-wedding party of
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,,held in that
.city on Monday evening of last week :—
“The parsonage was crowded by their
numerous friends early in the evening and
the tables were loaded with articles; useful,
ornamental and grotesique, all elaborately
wrought of tin. Particularly conspicuous
was a tin frame ornamented with nutmeg
graters, baby’s rattles, &e., and containing a
photograph of two old friends. There was
also a mammoth pen and a gigantic ink-
stand. With such an . inkstand Luther
might have driven oil a dozen devils. There
was a tin born or two, ”in cane, a tin clock
and any number of unnamable tin contriv-
anees for doing everything. There were al-
so some very fine presents of something
more substantial than tin, and a considera-
ble amount of what many I. people - consider.
the most desirable species, of “tin.”
The company having capressed their good
wishe's to the happy couple who had com.
pleted their tenth year of married life,spent
a very pleasant evening in a general social
manner, and separated at a seasonable hour.
May the fortunate pair who have so many
friends and so many good wishes, live to pee
a complete series of wedding anniversaries,
up through all the metals to the royal gold,
and may each new festival be brighter and
more honored than that before it'f’
Tm Wampum—Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
B. St. John celebrated their Tin Wedding
at their residence in East Norwalk, on Tues-
' day evening, Jan. 26th. It was largely at-
tended anda very large and miscellaneous as.
sortment of Tin-ware was left them, among
which were a baby’s Cradle, Rattle-boxes,
&c., also a Shawl for Mrs. St. Jonn and an
overcoat for Mr. St. John.
WBenefit Hop, at Ely’s Hall, to-night. .1
‘ . - ‘.'-.—__——‘. .
Tan DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION last week
rte-nominated the old State Ticket and adopt-i
the following ‘
, - . run rumours.
Resolved, That the issue of the late Presi-
dential election was in no sense an endorse-
ment by the people of the United States of
thejrepeated violation of the Constitution by
the radical party, but was the result of a
system of proscription and corruption un-
paralled in the history of the country.
Resolved, That we shall continue to adhere
to ever; constitutional principle heretofore
avowe and supported by the Democratic
party, under which party the country has
prospered and taken the front rank among
the nations of the earth.
Resolved, That while we 0 posed with our
tion by any captions opposition to his rec-
ommendations, but are disposed to sustain
him in every just and constitutional meas
are which he may propose. ,
Resolved, That the attempt of the leaders
of the radical pa in Congress to deprive
the States ofthe nion' of their right to pre-.
scribe the terms and condition of the suf-
frage of their own citizens, is designed as a
fatal blow at the most essential reserved
ri tof the States-that it is an assumption
'0 superiority. by the creature .over the crea-
tor—an audacious usurpation by our ser-
vants in Co gress :ovegjheir masters, the
people ; and we will Eresist, by all lawful
means, this c ntemplated outrage upon the
principle of lf-government. ,
Resolved, T at the spirit of hatred and re-
venge pertinaciously encouraged la the rad-
ical leaders toward the people of e South,
is disgraceful to our common humanity—
places our Union. in constant peril, and
threatens to alienate forever those feelings
of fraternity and patriotism upon which de-
pend the very existence of republican insti-
tutions. -
Resolved, That the charge of intendin to
repudiate an portion of e national ebt
so ersistent y made against us by our polit-
ica opponents, is a slander without excuse
or provocation, as our purpose of economy
in the public expenditures is the best and
most certain means of extinguishing the
public debt, and lcadin to a general and
safe resumption of spec e payments—and to
this end we demand of 'our. representatives
in Congress, ‘and in the Legislature, the
sternest opposition to all appropriations that
are not absolutely required for the support
of the government, until "every creditor of
the same, is'paid his honest dues to the ut-
termostfarthing‘ '
Resolved, That we view with increasing
alarm the progressvof the radical policy1i in
the Congress of the United States, by w oh
the division lines between the States and the
Federal: Government, and the several de-
partments ofthe some government are near- ‘
y obliterated ; by which the great interests
of the ’country, its revenue laws, its lands,
its incorporation,- its contracts are made
subservient to the interests of unscrupulous
politicians, which . polio , is a continued
blight upon our nations character, is de-
structive of the commercial, a cultural,
and manufacth interests of 6 country,
and falls with. crushing eifect' upon hard-
-handedlabor, which is the source of all our
wealth, while it is the least able to bear the
heayy burdens ‘thrown' ' upon it'by such reck-
less and tyrannical legislation.
Resolved, That we heartily invite all Com,
servafive men, regardless of their former
party associations,to unite with us in our
resent efforts to save the State tI-om ma-
ign influences of radicalism, they having a
common interest with, us in tbepreservsuon
of .the Constitution, and the prosperity of
our common country, . -
Resolved, That we point with. pride and
,satisthction to thesnccessml. administration
of the execu tive aflfajrs of our State, lav His ,
Excellenc Gov. James E. English, an with
equal art e and pleasure to the, msn,whose
pure c aracter,hones‘t and patriotic pu
tuner-ring Ludgement, marked. bility and
nevolent cart, will make him in the future.
ashehus‘ been in the past, our invincible
standard bearer under whom we. will once
morerally, co’nildeht’of atriump'hant victo-‘
Resolved, That to the.wbole¢Ststthicket as
nominated by us this day :we ledge ~our- '
warmest support, canfldent that air merits.
and the interests of our great cause will .
cemmand for them the success which is due
to the bestwelfare of the State and Natibn. ’
—The world move» , AnIrishman, a Fe~
nian and a democrat—portentious climsx— '
yesterday nominated a in for assistant
Whe ,now, is Mr. Samuel Cox, with his
talk at out the miscegcnation par???“
ll. 73 um.
J. T. Adams to S. P. Tuttle, tWeuty acres t
with buildings there
Price $8,000. '
best efi'orts the election 0 Gen. Grant to _
' WW
thhe I’Wesrdency, we no ass his administra-
be- '
slimline risers inn-ryernn.
f'T‘IIe “II-sue; Valley finraad.
- ,Among'thé“ enactments entérpriz'Es
tuck Valley'iRai d. This road for which
cr'es with buildings thereon: Price $1,800. a charter was” obtained at the last session 'of
John A. Partrick to Peter Martin. 011915“? “.10 Legislature, is designed to start “0m ture on Heroisui to a full house at Ely’s
00x200 feet with buildings thereon. Price Westport, thence following the course of the Hall, on~Thursday evening last. It is need-
less to say'the lecture was very much ad-
Saugatnck and Aspetuck rivers, to New-
own ;’ where it will unite with the railroad ‘
“0m Lllchfleld, thus penemfin‘ lhe richefit ' warm personal mends_
portions of Litchfield aid Fairfleldcounties,
R. H. RoWan to Mary D. wife of Ferris now without any outlet for their rich agri-
cultural products ‘except the old; fashioned
method of teaming. But besides the abun- PARISH ASTRONOMY, 1N 81'! LECTURES. BY
dant resources aflbrded by the fruitful farms
through which it would pass, it would un-
D. H. Gedney to Harriet A. wife of H. L. doubtedly develop. a large amount ofmanu- 1
chney, one lot with buildings thereon at facturing, for which the water privileges of 1
the Saugatuck and Aspetuck rivers afford .
an.)
abundant opportunity. There is no reason
why these streams should not be lined with
manufactories ; the water: being abundant
at all seasons of tlie’ y'ear. It is a well known
fact that the amount of resources and busi-
ny portion of the country
previous 19 the building of a railroad,
bears no comparison whatever, to 'those de- . . . .
"veloped by the building of such arcad. No 130011 PIG-Side“ 5‘93"“, 0f Amherst 001'
onewlio has studied the- history of the past
fifty years, and who takes a. comprehensive
view of what is now transpiring, can doubt,
but that this country —of ours, within the
next decade, is destined to make strides in .
prosperity and wealth, unexampled not on-
ly in our own history, but in that of every
natibn on earth ; and the time- is coming
and is not far distant, when. the busy hum
of industry shall mingle with the shrill
whistle of the locomotive through every sec-
tion of the country, and when railroads will
run wherever it is {practicable and feasible
for them to be built. , Now the question
arises, shall we leave this work for others to
do or begin it ourselves ;,' and thus reap
some of-thebenefits thereof. It is a well
known tact, that short railroads my better
than long ones, being more cheaply built
and more economicaly managed. Witness
Danbury & Norwalk railroad, one of the
best paying roads in the land, though run-
ning through a portion of country not as
rich as that of the contemplated road, and.
there is no reason why it should not pay
gohd dividends. But suppose it should not
pay at first. The time' has gone by. when
far sighted, thoughtful men will be deterred
fiom investing in railroads,irom fear oftheir
not yielding immediate returns, looking
rather to the vastly enhanced value or prop-
erty, and the future benefits ,to be derived
therefrom. As the far-mgr buries- his seed in
the ground expecting future-harvests, so the
shrewd business m’an invests his money in
cnterprizes that seem for the present finit-
less, but are destined to yield golden har-
vests in the thture.
of Westport to be stirring, or Norwalk will
grasp the coveted prize. ' She is emphatical-
ly the child of railroads, and her rapid in-
ed value of_ real estate, attest the sagacity of_
her public spirited ,citizens, who in years
gone by saw the advantage to be derived‘
from railroads, passing through her limits.
We understandjthat one of her wealthy'cit-
izens proposes to take $50,000 of the stock
in the contemplated r0ad,ifit comes to N or-
‘ walk. We understand that the route is per-
fcctlyfeasible and should the people of West:
port fail to come to time, Norwalk will take
hold. of it, and then itwill be bound to go.
Trusting that there will be found public
spirit enough, in one or the other, of these
places to put this road through, we look
forward with'hope and confidence to the
time when the whistle of Locomotive shall
woken the echoes of our hills, and the iron
track shallthread its way through our fruit-
ful valleys. MECHANIC.
Bedding Ridge Jan. Ian.
5
state Temperance Union.
The recent annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Temperance Unifln passed the- fol-
lowing resolution: ' '
Resolved, That we regard the habitual use
of Intoxicatin drinks as a serious if not ab-
solute disquahfication for a station of pub:
lic responsibility and influence; and that we
regard it as the duty of temperance men by
their presence and influence in the primary
meetings to secure the nomination of suita-
ble rulers and legislators. '
. .s—o—-—————-—- ‘
WGen. Howley having been invited by a
large number of prominent Republicans of
Hartford, to accept a Congressional
nomination made a manlyréply consenting
thereto. Subsequently learning that other
candidates were in the field, and the intro-
duction of his name into‘ the Convention
wouldonly in ensify the struggle, he now
comes out and dccli_n_. " L Mile-
1 keep.
—-—~ ~ -— awew -- ————
Whank Mead & Co, have every varie-
ty of choice confectionery known to the
trade, and all of their own manufacture.
Their store is a perfect candy museum. .
. -. __..-.... ,
@The New Haven Palladium says:—
“The firm of Lounsbury Brothers closed
active business in this city last Saturday,
They will soon concentrate their energies
upon their shoe factory in N orwalk.” '
A...
WThe insurrection in Cuba has as 'yet,
had no effect in raising the price of Havana
Cigars at the Old Well Hotel.
'—A married man in New Hampshire his
adopted an original method of economy.
One morning recently, when he knew his
wife would see him,he kissed the servant
' I. The household expenses were instant-
y reduced $200 per year '
e
E‘Dr. Hunter is to deliver two lectures
at' Lockwood’s Hall, Thursday afternoon
and evening, for the benefit of “The'Orphan
Home of Industry.” Afternoon lecture at
4 32/ o’clock, tree,—subject, “Elementary
Chemistry,” with expgriments. Evening,
25 cents admission,—subject,“‘Food, and its
Adulterations.” .
-—_--————-.—I.y—.-——-
STANDARD Boone—The errors in Mr.
Platt’s advertisement are corrected in. this
issue. We understand that Mr. Win.~.:C-
Burke, Jr., will commence canvassing for
the Standard Dictionary this week, under
the direction of Mr. Plait, with strong rec-
commendations from the pastors in both
villagesf' ' ‘
O» .
WSome New York and Stamford capi-
talists haye recently purchased in Pound-
ridge three fine ponds, known as the Round
pond, Middle .pond, rand 'Lower pond, with
adjacent land, the understanding being that
a dam fifteen feet high _is to be built in a
manner to connect all the ponds. The body
of water so formed will be over a mile long,
having an outlet through Mill river, which
runs through Stamford to the- Sound. ‘A
large hotel is .to be erected, and there are
rumors that's number of large manufacto-
ries are to be built. , A report is. going the
5 rounds that'the dam is to be a reservoir to
supply Stamford with water; but it is more
probable that it is tobe rendered available as
'a lake for the «benefit of .summer‘ visitors,
with the secondary purposes in view of sup-
plying the village with water and the m
ufactories with motive poweav' "w:
l, 4.-.- —L--a»Hs“ -42.“; "
WThe establishment of a naval depot
at New London, upon the site now"in pos-
session of the government for that purpose,
is assuming more importance in the estima-
tion of naval men and of the public. ,The
ing it upon Congress as-a partof the de-
fences of their plan fer obtaining; another
ocean entrance to their harbor by déepcnihg
Hell Gate. . i : ~
___.. .5 +..,,.‘ ..._._.._.. ' -
. \ .
_ 'WnArMAxns Your. HAIR so BnAnTr‘r-unl'
Mrs. S. A. Austin’s Inraovnn (new-style) .
HAIR names or Danssmo, (in one bottle.) ‘
Every DI'nggitt sells it. Price One Dollar.
' Hall, Rev. Mrii'tvuuts dissent?
John Wasson at al to Allen 3‘ Pr ice, four that engage lb,“ attention 9f 1.119 people. of very pleasing, speaker, and. this lecture,
seres‘with buildings thereon, at Spring
Hill, Price $4,500. -
It behooves the people '.
crease in population and her vastly enhanc- ,v
3“?" 7
business men of New'York are now.urg-'
\
r .
Wednesdhy evening at, Loo
On
shine, or the secret of Happiness.” Hols a.
this'gtate, none appeals more strongly to our Which is generally considered 'his best by
sympathy and ood wishes, than the Sauga- 4h
iszriends, sparkles with wit and sunshine,‘
radiating happiness VtoiaIIT his'listeners.
Prof. Cyrus Northrop‘ delivered his lecv
mired by an audience largely composed of
I
“ Eoce Camus.” -
' (“ Behold the Heavens")
A Comorrou'r ' PASTOR
The author ’6 this remarkable book, (pub
ished in Boston, by Nichols & Noyes, 1809)
s Rev. Enocn F Bonn, D. ‘D. pastor ‘of
the C V
rother of the Rev. 2.3. Burr, pastor
of the Congregational. Church in Weston,
both being natives of Westport. Their ma-
ternal grandfather and his family formerly
attended .the lat Congregational Church, in
Norwalk, of which they were members. So
that we of Fairfield County, and of Nor—
walk, have a local interest and pride in this '
lege, says : “I‘have read it with great profit
and admiration, it is a grand production."
Rev. Dr. Bushnell says : “I have not‘been
so fascinated by any book for a long time'—
never by-a book on that subject." The
New Englandcr, the Bibliothca Sacra, and
other high authorities gave it equal praise.
We volunteer this notice, for the sake of u '
son of Fairfield County. .The book ought
to be hére for sale.
M.» ~———-—-——-
A Card.
s. Dumas—Please allow us through
yo 3' or to acknowledge our obligations
to our 'iends of New Canaan and Norwalk,
for their pleasant visit on Thursday eve-
ning,at-'which they contributed the sum of
$175 as a'donation. All contributors will
please acceptour thanks for their generous
gift, and may their, lives he as pleasant to
them as they made the evening for us.
The company was- large, refreshments
abundant, singing expellentmnd all passed
0310 the satisfaction of all interested.
' - . MARK STAPLE.
E.'S.
New Canaan, Jan. 27, 1869.
;__.f..‘a--.~~.—-—
HOW TO’ GET PATENTS.
- {For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
in size, and S16 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. Illustrated
pamphlets, 110 pages, sent free. Address MUNN a
-CO., No. 31 Park Row, N. Y. _ ‘ ant-4‘!
, _ . .. ,., .
Sckcnck’s Pnlmonic Syrup, .
Seaweed Tonic-and Mandrake P-iils .will cure Cou-
snmption, Liver Complaint and Dys egsia, if taken
according to directions. They are a t no 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 good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; ' the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out.
grows the disease and gets well. This‘is the only
way to cure consumption. .
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes‘hisnnrivalled sncwss in the treat-
mcnt of pulmonary Consumption. The Pnlmonic
Svrnp ripens the morbid matter in the In nature
throws it off by uneasy expectoratlon, for w en the
phlegm or‘ matter is ripe a slight on n will throw it
ofl‘, and the patient has rest and the ‘ungs begin to.
heal. ~
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to ciease the stomach and liver,
so that the Pnlmonic 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 i'reeiy,aud the liver is scoure-
licved; 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 great care )that will unlock the bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like henck's Man-
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
preparation is made of, assistuhe stomach to throw
out the gustricjuice todlssolve the food with the Pnl-
monic Syrup, and it ismade into .blood without
fermentation or soaring in the s mach: *
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption 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 erange
the whole d-ifiestive-powers, locking up the secretions
events y thepatient sinks and dies. ' "
. r, Schenck in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the inn s
are a mass of inflammation. and fast decayin . n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the an s
that are wasting; but it is the whole body. . .T e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood‘out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Scheuck’s three medicines, which will bringup a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to-want
food, it will digest easil and make good blood; then.
the patient begins to go in flesh, and as soon as the
. body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the o y
wa to cure consumption. . 91
en there is no lungcdisease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, heuck’s Seaweed Tonic and
andrake Pills are sufficient, Without. the Pnlmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ions complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. 'Schcnck, who‘ has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds,
was wasted away tea mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his ph sicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandon him to his
fate. Be wasting bv the aforesaid medicines, and
“Nova any thousands similary afflicted
have used Dr. enck s parations with-the same
remarkable success. Fnfl directions accompany each
making It not absolute] necessary to personally see
Dr. Schenck, unlesspa euts wish their lun ,m‘m-
ined, and for this nrpose‘ he swarm-5 at his
Principal Ollie P ladelphigifiv'uysutnrday, where
all letters for a vim muster dressed. lie is also
Ephesians]! at No. 99 Bond -.Street, every other
esday, an at No. 3'5 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He Elves advice free, but for
a thorough examination wi his Respirometer the
Erll’cehil 55. Cities hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price of the Pnlmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Man-
drake l’rlfs 25 cents a bx. G. C. GOODWIN $00.,
as Hanover _St., Boston, Wholesale agents.
by all drugglsts.’ .
I . _
MYSTE RY.—Any erson sending us their ad-
dress with $5 conic nciose receive by mail-
the name and , e- ta 0 their future wife or
husband. (and) NOR 00.,” John St., N. Y.
Y WILL YOU DIE—Conkliu‘s Pnstiles cures
Consumption, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, ‘ Asth-
ma, Coughs, Colds. Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat,
Disagrecable Breath, 'l‘ htuess of the Chest, Diflicui-
ty of Breathing, the. bile Speakers and Siugers
will find them unrivalled for clearing the voice. Price
96 cents per box, For sale by: .
3nd UHLE 31208., 11 Main Street.
. .
UCHU.
of the United States]
[From Dispensato
—BUCHU LEAVES.
DIOSMA CRENA’lq
PROPERTIES—Their odor is strong. diflusive
and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterlsh and
analogous to mint» ' ‘
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES—Bucha-
t. with a peculiar tendency
to the Urinary‘Organs. '
They are given in complaints of the Urinary Or;
guns, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder
and Uretha, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, and Re-
tention or Incontinence of Urine, ham a loss of tone
in the parts concerned in its evacuation.. The remedy
has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Rheumatism Cutnr eons Afi‘ections and Dropsy.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is used by per-
sonsfromthe a sofistoss. andfromaotofie, orin
the decline or c auge of life; after Confinement, or
labor Pains; Bed-Wetting in en.
In affections p or wfemajes, the Extract Buchu
is true naied by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis, or
Reten on, Irregiarity Painfhlness, or Suppression
of Cnstomng donations, Ulcerated or Scbirrous
State ofthe terns, Leueorrhca, or Whites. . ’
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS.
GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS—This
leaves are gently stlmnian
medicine increases the power of Bi tion, and ex-
cites “the Absorbents into healt , n, by which
the Watery ‘ or Calcereus e tions, and
all Unnatural Eni ements are reduced. as well as
Pain and Inflamma on. . . .
HELMBOLD’S HTRACT BUCHU has cured every
case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irrita-
tion oi the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidne
Ulceration of the Kidne and Bladder. Retention 0
Urine, Diseases of the restate Gland, Stone in the
Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit and‘
Mucus or MilkyDischar es, and for enfeebled and
delicate constitutions,.o botluexes attended with
the following symptoms :. Indisposit on to Exertion,
Loss of_ Power, Loss oi Memory, Dlfiiculty of Breath--
ing Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease,
Wakefulucss, Dimnese of Vision Pain in the Back,
Hot Hands. Flushing of the Body Dr ness of the
Skin, Eru tion- on the Face, Pallid onntenance,
Universal as‘sitnde of the Muscular S tem,
HELM ’8 EXTRACT BUCH is Diuretic
and Bi rify and cures all Diseases arising
from habits of d ssi atiou. excesses and impru-
denccs in life, in: ties of the Bloodl teqeu -
seding Copaiba in afi'eetions forwhich t- is _ in.
connection with BELMBOLD’S ROSE WASH.
Sold by all Drugglsts and dealers ever here. Be-
Vware of counterfe . . Ask for Helmbol 's. Take no
other. Price—31.95 perbottle, or 6 bottlesforlaoo. .‘
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications.
Address H. T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-cu ved ‘
wrap r, with fac-simile of my Chemical Ware case
and gned . ,
a n. 'r. nnmtnotfi.
, n..-
GAZETTE
OB PRINTING OFFICE,
‘- roam BUILDING,
NORWALK, comr.
,
J
c
. EVERY DESCRIPTION or
.--‘_?:I-oB~<PRIN'rIN_G.
From a card to a Book, executed with neat ‘
3"
York City emcee. '
cadaver-k. atfifair‘er prices than many pretentious New ~
F
”was
‘1.
J
. (Links;
Mr. Edgar Mead to Miss Sara E. Brnn
ongregational Church in North Lyme, H
tion. For application,vsend model, notrover one foot 1
If a person has consuniption,‘ of course the lungs in .
. Forsale '
nose-and dispatch. We have‘better facilities for-doing ‘
MARINES-
hfssth.i:=.."rur.fa£r tram
town.
In Stamfo . 28, by Rev. W. C. Hoyt, Mr. C.
n
rfi Jan
t? Frances I. Hoyt, daughter of the
c ergyma . - .
Cheater, Jan.’ 13, b Rev. Joseph Vinton,
11:34, both of
Greenwich. Jan. 19th, by Rev. Mr. Ya ngton of
Greenwich, Gilbert Merritt to Miss Elizabeth Whet-
like. '
in Danbn . Jan. by Rev. A. C. Hubbard, Mr.
David 1". Ab it, to rs. Phebe B. Blrdsail, all of
D. Jan. 88th. by the Rev. Mr. Burch, Mr. Lucius P.
Wildman to Miss Sarah J. Pnrdv, all of D. M
, r.
ofilciatin
In For
In Bethel, Jan. 96th, by the Rev. Mr. Pattlson
Elmer Alvord. to Miss Carrie Eddy.
.T. -. __.._._..._. .._-.. _
DISS- .
"s—"x" .r‘x .h. ,. N,»V\./\.r\-\A.~1_/~ [\A «.A r A M.~
In this piece, ou Thursday, Jan. 29th, Mrs. Sophia
Allen U on, ”years. 3 ,
In th a place, Thursday the 28th in Henry Jen-
kins. twin sou of Charles C Betta. aged
..‘auu Mary
e months, and 5 days. ' . - ' ~
In Norwalk, Jan. 21, Sarah, wife of Charles Thomas,
.s ed 69 years. ‘
n Wt ton‘, Jan. 91, Elizabeth Fancher, aged 41 years.
In Glennviiie, Conn, Jan. 11', Mrs. Harriet Bedfieid
gled 36 years. N » f _ .
' n swego, . Y..Jan. a ter along and painful
llness, Isaac S. leases, u ears' n f 1
Benjamin Issues, of th y ' so 0 he I“,
In Danbury, Jan. 23
is lace.
Wlllllm l .
3 months; also, Lucy B. E y aged 10 years,
Nash, aged 28 years. - Jan. 96th,
David Chapman, ed 14 ye 9 months. Jan. 95th
Polly wife of A. B card, sg 60 years; also, liar;
C. aviland. aged 90 years. Jan, 91’, Phabe H. Nich-
ols, ed 65 years, 9 months. -
In iry Brook, Jan. 91, Miss Betty Ambler, aged 5'!
years 4 months. _ .
, In Chicago, J an. 98, Elizabeth A. Ingeraoll, aged 84
years. . - _ . .
Iowa. Land.
THE undersigned ofi'ers for sale 600 acres of land
in Wheeling: Co.,‘Iowa, within a few miles of
Forest City, the only Seatku rapidly growinatown,
in which are Churches Sc ools, Hotels, a eekly .
New sper, do. This land was located in 1851, has
been‘fn onof the present owner several years.
is stea 'y rising in value, and is oifered at a price that
similarly situated lands in the lame locality are now
selling. For a comparative mall sum a homestead
of. 100 acres me be secured one of the finest States
of the West, th a certain “animate! the invest-
ment being a profitable one. , ll be sold in tracts of
too acres or more. For further information apply to
R.B. CRAUFURD, at the National Bank of Nora
a... ..
Land For Sale.
NEAR the residence of H. C. Ely, on
called. one half mile from the New York & ew _
Haven Railroad depot, South Norwalk, about 1 acres
of landin a ve desirable location, situated about 95
rods from the o d road leading from South Norwalk to
Darien; suitable for a country residence, with a bi
elevation commanding an extensive view of Long s-
land Sound, which cannot be obstructed only at the _
will of the owner. It is also suitable, if desired, to
be laid out in street and dis sed of in building lots
for dwelling houses. Near ythree acres of it is in a
high state of cultivation, the balance is covered with
I good growth of wood, with little or no nnderbrnsh.
It has on it several springs that has never been known
to dz. It is a rare opportunity for those wishing to
P“ ‘°' Will? ’“lliluisé‘i“°'t“°“l “‘° ““’
. For er nqn re 0
°' “my p DAVID LOW,
‘ Residence Flax Hill, near the premises.
South Nomaik,an. 29, 1869. , are
For Sail-,9-
NB good Building Lot on West Main Street.
ithin a few da -
Terms easy, if called for w EDEN EATONE”
0
Norwalk, Feb. 1st, 1869.
SOOIABLE VEOP.
, To begiverr at
ELY’S FALL, SOUTH NORWALK,
, For the benefit of
CHARLES JOHNSON,
On Tuesday Evening, Feb. 2.
Committee of Arrangements:
c.E‘.LAINa, ' annex swonns, ,
- maaonrsnms, J-HODGE.
Postponement.
COME ON BOYS! JUST ONE MORE
MASQIIEBADE GARNIVlL,
ARIEL Still. POND.
Wednesday Afternoon 6; Evening.
February 3rd, 1860.
Admin-ion 25 Cents.
Tickets may be obtained of any member of the club;
If the weather be nuihvorable the Carnival will be
postponed until next fair evening.
Y._M. c. A.
Second. Course.
Rat-l A. WILLITS, D. 1]., '
Of Philadelphia, will deliver his popular Lecture.
“SUNSHINE, or THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS,”
AT Looxwooms “All,
wnnnnsnav EVE’G, men. 3rd,
"Commencing at '3}; o’clock.
4
Single admission 50 cents. Tickets for the balance
fit the Course—five lectures—81.25,
eserved Seats.
Course Ticket Holden can obtain Reserved Seats
without extra charge, at Selieck’s Bookstore, cm and
after Monds morning, Feb. 1: holders of evening
lickets can 0 tain Reserved Seats only on day of ice-
are.
AN nurmmmnnrs or
Tableau Virants,
AND < MUSIC,
_ will be given by: the ,
LADIES, or SOUTH NORWALK,‘
At Ely’a 3.3.11,
Oat FRIDAY a: SATUBAY'EVBNINGS,
February 5th and 6th, 1909,
FOR THE
BENEFIT or THE r. n. o. A.
Ticketsza Cents, No Beservedfieats.
mns'r A NNIVERSARY or m
(lamb Starter Club. “ Frubiu,”
On Monday Evening, Feb. 8th, .
At their Hall in ' '. _
Pnanru‘x BLOCK,
Consisting of
THEATBICAL PERFORMANCE,
Singing ck: Hop.
Admittance 50 cents, admitting one Gentleman and
Ladies. Doors open at 1 o’clock, commencing at 8
o'clock. _ ‘- . .
PIANO ann.sfivamo.—WIL woon,
Professor of Music, will give lessons, n' mod-
erate terms. Apply at the-first house south of the
Methodist church, South Norwalk.
S
order.
t‘b’
HATED—From the suMcr-iber, on Friday
Jan. 22d, one 1.1ch RED cow dry, ingootl
Wasraised near North Stamford.
J. A. PARTRICK.
am UP on the remises of Geo. m...
aLIGHT BAY CO . The owner is request
to a (1 es and take her away.
Nogwalk, 5 mm, Jan. 80th.}869. It‘
- Wanted-
00 POUNDS of first nallty Beeswax wanted
3 at UHLE BROS" rugggists, 11 Main St.
Highest Market price paid. ,
517103 BUSINESS, For SALE.
THE subscriber Would oils: for sale, or lease his
Ice Business at South Norwalk. - Hishouse is ,a
urge one and has just been filled for the coming sea-
son. This is a rare chance for an enterkrisinnnfnmnan.
GEO. 1. i5
South Norwalk, Jan. 30th, 1869. '
WANTED
For a first-class Shirt Establishment
N New York, THOROUGHLY COIPETBNT OP-
ERATORS on Wheeler .2 Wilson’s M es,
Steam power. Steady work guaranteed to first-class
operators. Location and surroundings of the Facto-
wa ofsaa . A l in rsonorbymsilof
y EEEPPIMANUFACTURING 00., —
- 415 and «Tthst Rd St“
9t'5 - New York City.
Horses for Sale.
JUST received 10 good horses which will besold
, chea .' Also new Harnesses for from 930 to
each. B e Hay and Straw for sale at
J. L. HOPKINS’
Liverthale and Exehan Stables,
Mars 1 Street, South orwalk.
4w.
AUCTION.
THE entire ‘stock of Dry Goods Grooerle Boots
and Shoes, Crocke Tin Ware, and ankee
Notions; also, one Black orse, one Bay Horse, (sevo
on and at ht‘yeara old,) one Four-Spring Waggon,
(builtto o erlast sslring) one Piano Box Carriage,
nearly new, one Ped lug Box, suitable for any busi-
ness on the road, one set Double Harness, two single
Harnesses, one ten foot handsome Show Case, two
mailer ones, and other‘articles too numerous tomen-
tion. will be sold at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY.
Feb. 11’, at. the store of E. ‘A. Hartford, Ridgefield
Station. If stormy next fair day.
_ LORENZO OLMS'lEAD,.Auctioueer.
areas we hear. Possession venMarchlst.
Apply, IO'E'A‘HANFO'RD, Rldgcfiei Station, Ct.
newts, roun ruin recurrmcrcnns.
4P0!" 25 Cents, "
ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE.
com: EARLY. AT
FRANK risonnrsoivts, '
Over Klien a Plant’s Fancy Store, Wall Street, Nor-
walk. Conn. , ' 5
Superior Flavoring Extracts.
EMON, Vanilla, Oran , Strawberry, Raspberry,
Pineap le, Rose, Bittgeer Almond. Peach, Nutmeg.
Celery, App c, Pear, Cinnamon Gin r, Quince, and
all of the popular flavors at URL! B 03.,
‘ §OUNTR MERCHANTS supplied at
p ccs. . . - .
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS furnished with any
of the flavors by the Pint or Gallon.
Notices
[HIE subacribirs have this day formed a- copartnere
who.“ I“??? "‘3 "333”“ all“??? ‘ co"
. an a asso on o
cloths, Oauhneree, Cloakin a. Clocks maderlom
']
Carpets, Mattings, and Oil loths. Also, a ood as-
sortment of Goods generally found in a first c ass Dry
Goods Store, at the owest possible Cash prices.
. V mum.
. ' _ ‘ D. C. NASH.
P. S.—-'Ali persons having accounts with J. F. BEN-
settling them.
Norwalk, Feb. 1. 1869.
‘1. . . :Dissolution.“
OTICEishereh given that the Ctr-partnership
N heretofore e‘xisling between the undersigned un—
der the name and firm of RICHARDS I DARE, is
this‘day dissolved by'mntual consent. Parties in-
debted to the said firm arefiueeted to call and settle
immediately with CHABL B. DARE at the old
stand. GEORGE o. RICHARDS,
CHARLES B. BAKE . .
Norwalk,len‘. 28th, 1809. . , ,V ’ mats
' Copartuel-sbip.
NOTICE is hereby giveh‘ that the undersigned have
this da formed a eo-partnershin, under the?“
new: woman. mam-twat
on e e on our.
negs. at the old stand of Richards
Norw . . - - JOHN
Norwalk, Jan. 90, 1869.
To Country Merchants.
n t. with ‘
.Afi‘hf‘ir’o'it’n’rg-mncmsgfif :31!" w,
Also Flavorin Extracts. Blueing. Castor Oil, weet
Oil,I.audsnnm, aragoric, km, or first quality, by the
single dozen or moss. Toilet Soaps in variety st
. CRIB Jaw-number.
a
with privilege of
rynnexee tionable. Extra, inducements ofl'ered by.
New gel-ail -
NETT,-wiii confer a favor by ngwwd. .
_ its
I: M '
GEORGIDE. . .' .'
- : - '35
‘ The Court of Probatcfor {the District of Norwalk -
For Sale.
.1113 Frame Dwelling House, Barn, and Lot 75x1“ s
on the corner of Chestnut and Henry Streets.
South Norwalk. within, three minutes of the depot.
Also, the large Frame Dweliin House and Burn, with
three acres, Garden, Orchard, the, at Wilton. about
ten minutes of the depot, on the main road to Danbury.
For further particulars enquire of . P
St“; ,Coruer Chestnut & Henry Stu, So. Norwalk.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
EVERAL HOUSES near depots furnished or un-
furnished, for a year or summer months: plenty
of land ,attuched.
600 .Building Lots for Sale
- In various parts of the town
From $10 to $2,000. .
Auction soon. Savings Bank still open. All kinds of
MECHANICS V WANTED,
To settle, to whom One Building Lot each will be given
S. R. P. CAMP, 1'“ Broadway N. Y.
or nuns sarcasm. Norwalk.
Norwalk, Jan. 29, 1869. at!
81:: Acres Land
FOR SALE, near the residence of Geo. A. St. John
within two hundred (200 feet of East Avenue,
has about 600 feet frontage, an first rate location.
1399]” Brion Main Sneet, to let from April let,
an... .
0
9 » .. N. wooD, No. as Main st.
Placeror, Sale.
Ii
T Cottage.” situated in Sangitnck, next to. the
church for sale, consisting ofa cute and one acre
of land, with privilege of 15% acres additional.
tits ABEL BREAD.
To Let.
FURNISHED, or otherwise the house belo ngio
Mrs. TINDALL, situated at the head 0 Main
Street: pleasant grounds, in shade trees, and plen-
t of fruit. Convenient for ones, poultry, 1e. If
esirable a an of the rent will be taken in board.
Enquire of gAMES MITCHELL, Union Market. 5
Places for Sale.
THE house of WILLIAM TWISS, at Whistlevllle,
and the house of WILIIIAM McQUILLIIN, with
onled ogre oi!f landi pie!” Broad River Bridge, will be
e or soon.
lf'o c cap app . . S. T.VW00D.
An Elegant Place To Let _
m nonwanx.
SITUATED two miles from Horse Railway Depot,
and one mile from Winnipank Station, on the D.
lb N. R. R. It is a desirable place for any gentleman
wishin aeonn residence for the summer months
or fort e year. e house is l and commodions,
and elegantly situated, havin a e view of Long Is-
land Sound for miles. Barn, Carriage House,
Stables, Good Water, and Fruit in abundance. Fine
astnre for two or three cows if desired. For par-
llculars enquire of JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate,
Agent, LORENZO BUBBELL, Norwalk, Conn. or
WILLIAM Bunsen, 94 Broadway, N. i.
For Sale. . .
, THE Store and Dwelling now occupied bythe sub.
scriber as an Ice Cream Saloon .on Main Street
South Norwalk, is ofl'ered for sale. Possession given
immediately. For further particulars apply on the
C. B. D'ARTO
premises to- - .
k, Feb. 1, 1869.
' South Norwal
Ulric Bros.’ Flavoring Extracts.
Y them. Warranted perfectly pure.
20 din‘ereut Flavors.
New Boarding House.
HE subscriber would inform the public that he
has, opened, a New Boarding House, corner of
Water and Cha el Streets, where ladies and gentle-
men can obtain rd, with or without at re!-
sonable rates. at! GRAN VILLE S. RY.
Three Houses foi Sale.
IST situated cor. of Main and West Main Street.
Second situated on Prospect Hill.
Third situated on El 's Neck roadbelow the‘residence
ofA. ll. Snowden, sq. Enquire of
5:4 S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Standard. Books
I I ’ I
At Publishers Prtces.
THE subscriber has made srranvements with vari-
ous Publishers in New Yor and Hartford-by
which he can deliver books at the Publishers' Prices,
without charge for transportation. Terms cash on
delivery, readied altos s, that the copy delivered is
equal to the specimen e own. New ready,
' SMITH’S BIBLE DICTIONARY,
~ Revised, Condensed and Improved, by
REV. S. W. BARNUM.
The best work of the kind in the market, and the
CHEAPEST. Endorsed by the Professors of Yale
College, and all the leading ministers and journals of
all denominations'throughont the country. Price:—
$5.00, $6.00, and $1.50, according tothe binding.
Origin & wavy ofthe-Booklet the Bible
Showing what the Bible is not; what it is; and how
to use it, b Pxor. CALVIN E. STOWE, late of And-
over Theo o cal Seminary. Reoomendecl by Rev.
Hen W Beecher, ltev. Joel Hawcs, D. D.. Rev.
Dr. irk. Rev. Drs. Conant, Duane, Cummings,
Humphrey, kc, and all the principal relyions jour-
nnls of the country. Price 83.50 $4.00. an 35.00.
The Life, Times and Travels eras. Paul.
By CONYBEARE & HOWSON. Complete and
Unabrid d from the London‘Editiou. In On: Vol.-
on, wi numerous Maps, and Illustrations at one
third the cost of the London Edition. “Vastly supe-
rior to any commentary on the Epistles.” With an
introduction by Bishop Simpson. and commendation-
from hundreds of the ripest scholars and most intelli-
nt Christians. Beware of Counterfeits. Price:
50 $5.50. 97.50. Orders received at the GAZETTE
OFFICE, and at my case in South Norwalk next the
Congregational Church. DENNIS 15mm.
Life Assurance.
O
P John Hancock; of Boston. can be obtained
through the subscriber directly tom Bead
on the most favorable terms.‘ DENNIS TT.
Oflice over 11. B. Baker’s store, Sonth‘ Norwalk, next
the Congreoag tional Church. - s
, Flavoring Extracts
Twenty Choice Flavors.
- At UBLE BROS, 11 Main Street.
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby van, that the- under: ed,
Constable and Co lector of Taxes for the own
of Wilton, has this day levied a warrant legally issued
and si ed b Nathan M. Belden, a Justice of the
Peace r the onuty of Fairfield, for the collection of
the State, Town, and School Taxes laid by the town
ofWfltmonthelthdaon’Oct ,
of 1861, upon a certain tract of land situated in said
Wilton, in qnanti one acre, more or less, and bound-
ed northerly b and of George B. Abbott, easterly
and southerly y highway, and westerl by land of
Lewis Raymond an Jesse B. Raymon bein land
which on the m (in of October, A. D. 1 , was
owned b Belden Hur butt, and was set in his name
on said st, but has since been. sold and conveyed by
said Rnribntt to Geo e B. Abbot for the collection
of a tax due upon sai list from s: d Belueu Hurlbntt
to said town on thq assessment aforesaid, for the sum
of seventeen dollars. together with the lawful per-
centage thereon aces-nag from and alter the 90th day
of December, A. D. I , to wit, ode per cent. per
month. from and after the date . last mention: and
the nnderelfned will sell at Public. Auction, to the
highest bi der, on the premises‘on the 81st day of
arch, A. D. 1869, at two o’clock in the alien so
much of the above described tract of land as s be
snfiiclent to pay the amount of said tax together with
the percentage aforesaid, and the lawfhioosts chargea-
ble hereon. .
Dated at Wilton, the 20th da of January. A. D. 1899.
3“ GEORGE COMSTUCK, . onstable and Collector.
sun E POP,
Arumnnos.,nmggrsu. .
rlutuzusunnrrus
In great variety and at prices fi-om
310,412 so, 317 50, $20 to coo, and upward
nunmcrunnn,» ' ‘ er ‘ I'D.
THE PENBEYNSLETEGG
Also Hearths, Noam _ "‘.‘t.‘ildthl.,_ Jim»; ,f' .133?“ " ‘
BILLIARD Tim-3335.3»; . '
Slabs, plum and stranded. smé Wei-Elm " “:3...
tier. Circulars vent’on “mutation..-” ‘
warzaassc-M...mzasmw “-
months Ween" “-4 ’ ' ”all???“
' llama!
J
..\.'..'.l£ . 4
r
A z
80. CM Jen-V in“. AD;
Earns: of _ cum s. BUCKNAMJate’ assor-
‘ . wak;in‘~said<district,'deesase_ d. - . . .
, The Court of Probate,‘ihr.the District of Norwalk, -
thatllitnitell- and'allow'ed‘ six months thin the date
hereof; for the creditors of said Estate inethMtthelr
.elaiusfor settlement; Those who neglect to present
their claims properly attested, within said tinqwm
be debated a . All pelvons
mm was sk 1 sum yuan-”Lin
e‘arere . loll) e In!!! . O j,
at: , q wermrmvemflf’iume; .
. District ”Norwalk,“ uL‘Preb
natufirlggivm u. mutate-m, m. m,
: Brian '0: CHARLES CLHALI," 7 i " ' . .
‘ . walk,in said Districtdeeealcd: .lleoeror
mm: limited and ‘ allowed six months from the date
' hereo for the creditors of said Estate, toexhihit
their c‘ filomm‘ ‘; VTEose'who 1: tea
~esen ' [My W '
il‘me,will be mum-«r: recovery. All m inlaid.
debtedito said Estate are requested to an e immedi-
apapsymsnt to ‘ SARAH J.
haunts.
E subscriber ofl'ers‘ his place, known as “Bose ,
ober,lm,onrhellst,
LICIES in the Equitable,“ New York, and the ‘
Norwalk Chronicler