WHOLE NUMBER 1101‘. ‘.
" ‘NQRWALK,C
e
ONNECTIOUT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY'9,}1869. -
vomit Ln—mm 6.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
m ...... our-thaw .... me-
Orrrcn 1N Gazarrn BUILDING.
. a. II. BYINGTON a: 00.,
.A. H. BrmeroN, J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLe
Subscription $2.00 per ear in advance.
”lfiinglezcopies] calm. ~ '
)
Lg tidy-Stitches Rates; '
you.
Four Ines crises, 1 insertion 50 eta; 3 times, $1.00
One «oars, one insertion, 1.00
Per week, for continuance, .35
One square, six months, 7.00
" " one year—with paper, 15.00
Two is n u u as 55.00-
TMG u (I u u is ‘ 80.00.
One narter Column, one year, 50.00
One lint “ “ . “ 80-00
Full Column. one year, i,— i;
Special Notices as per cent advance oh‘thivabove;
Yearly advertisers restricted to tilt esa con-‘
templatcd at the time of contract, but are permitted
to make monthly changes of their advertisements.
Ono inch space constitutes a square. ,
Advance payment required for all transient adver-'
tiscments. ‘
Quarter of a Column, one time, s 5.00,
a,” u ss- u at 10.“;
Pull Column, one time 20. 1
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously. Obitua-
p’, Funeral and all other special notices 15 cents per.
.ne -
Al communications inserted as reading matter de-4
signed to promote private interests, :15 per half and; .
per full column. All unusual cuts end devices 85.
per cent extra. '
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
(crew «scum Commences)
. " -‘ ‘ KIWI-{950‘ .... . ..
Piano-Forte, Organ and Musical C
position.
1 Box are r. 0. Norwalk; Conn.
In New York, care Peioubet, Pelton & 00.,841
Broadway. .
r
:2 );
\A
r.
om-‘E
i , Jamar. G. Rooxwau.
W. RANDEL SMITH,
Attorney at law,
Lockwood’s Building, 'Norwalk, Conn.
”scream. 1n. BULLOCK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office, No. 4 Gazette Building.
. 1m. WM a.- seeswooo.
F0' 3er nouns? = 'audHo'ass _Pbysiclau__
. in Bellevue Hammett Clt‘yfi'Olee over
0. J. Grumau’s Dry Goods Store. OMce hours from 9
to 10 an. irdmlitoi, andfromitoSpau.
Kassandra—Dr. W. H. Draper, Physician to New
York City Ho: ital; Dr. J. W. S. Gouley,‘ Prof. Isaac
B. Baylor, and ref. Lewis A. Sa _ Physicians and
Surgeons to liellevne Hospital, New ork City.
PATENT AGENCY.
WILLIAM vINE,
Agent audioiicitor of Patents,
Mechanical Draughtsman and
MODEL MAKER,
00- .The’ principal
- to examine our manner of work and
and vicinity,‘tliet he is prepared
raining toe general ma
making or repairing of every description of Machinery
attended to With promptness by experienced
a
NEW GOODS 2 ,.
, Just received, a good assortment of
Cassimcres and Coatings,
improved style and beat manner. Also, a
very cheap—c
this vicin ty, together with a general assortment of
, Gents! Furnishing Goods, ' _
at very low prices. ' ,
Shim made to order et short notice.
Particular attention paid to cuttin
kin da. . _
all .
At the old tuna, No. 4, my. nioér.
South Nerwalk. March. 1888.
‘. P. Sat—Agent for Schwartz C Class}
teblishme Bridgeport. G ts fnillhkifds-
. . , , armeu o
dyediu tbgtbest manner atshort notice. (it) D. 1).
DENTISTRY .
_ South Norrwmls.
, WE are now prepared to receiveour patients at
any time during the week. We extract teeth
with or without the use of LAUGHING GAS.
Wednesday’sAvifqdevotc entirely to exu'acting Teeth
- WITHOUT .
Operator in Colton’s Dental Association
has ispcatedl . cclared that South Norwalkis thebest
lace within knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to,
vs teeth extracted. .
We particulary invite those
. ARTIFICIAL
who may desire
v .
rices before
procurln them elsewhere. Teeth-fill in the most-
approve manner. -~ Those partially broken away by
decay, restored to their former sine and shape.
. Rockwell-are nun“.
(Successors to Waterbury a Duncan.)
- rcarofohorse Raiiwa De t,are revered toex-
sense all orders for CABBlvAGgoMAlfiNG and RE-
PAIRING, ' BLACKSM I'l‘HlNG, and GENERAL
FORGIN G, with promptuess, in the most substantial
manner, at reasonable rates. Be practical me-
chanics we will exert ourselves to p ease by tuning
out good work. , . .
Saucer. T. Boner. .
CARBIAGE MAILING,
Roi-so Shooter; and limits-tithing.
. Lyon, Ahern a. 00.,
“WOULD announce to the public that they have te-
ken the old stand of Capt. Henry Lamb, Main
Street, where they are prepared to execute in the best
manner with at dis etch, anythin intbe above line.
Carriages ma 0 to 0 er. and Horse oeing, Painting, '
Trimming, Repairing, «370., done by experienced work-
men with i . . 1y“
AUGUSTUS LYON, WM. AHERN, CHAS. FOX.
CARRIAGE MAKING.
BOUND TO WORK CHEAP. .
THE Carriage Business of Quintard & Smith is
still carried on by their successor,- I. S. TUTTLE,
at the old standin South Norwalk. Carriage Making,
Repairing, Trimming and Paintin , done with neat-
ness byfirst class wor en. Cerfisges made to or.
dcr as cheap as can be afiorded by an Carriage Men-
ufecturer in the town of Norwalk. lacksmith work
of all kinds done cheep. ISAAC S. TUTTLI.
NOBWALK MACHINE SHOP.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufac-
turers and others using Matcgrllueryhh Norwelk
. o _
chine shop.‘. All ordma orpt.hre
workmen.
vingaddedarueam e in addition to water
power to his works, he flutters mselfho is well re-
pared )to do all kinds of work all; very short notice."
sac CHURCH, Jr.
Machine She Just back of the Post Ofilce and tiger-
/
ly’l .Winnipauk, Conn. NV” pupa gs, , .
G. 0‘. KEELEB dc BROTHER, Hammer’s Chumpaign Ale.
. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in THE attention of the public is sclielwd to therape-
- rior quality of -
Groceries, Flour, Feed, _&.c., '>
Norm. n incidents street, saws, Coon:
ELBER'I‘ omens,
Merchant Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwaik, Ct.
Gents' and Youth's 01% cut and made to order,
at short notice, of the best materials. in the latest
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
G. at G. II. HOLMES,
DEALERS Ill
and its keeping qualities especial] of that brew
ing the most excessive llot weathzr, ‘is guaranteed for
any length
Agent for the sale of
- HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewedfreah at all seasons of the Ear,
or-
of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at Selleck’s
Packet Oillcc, Norwalk.
JEHIEL GBUMAN,
Hammer’s Champelgu
. Ale il-
' ton. Conn. .,W
- ‘TIIE our SPRING
Temperance Dining Saloon.
LIUS F. PABTRICK, having taken the above
Salon :is‘ re ared tofnruiahhot me stall
0300313135: reahonabie- on: p , Stewed, Married,
FLOUR, or on the Shell; also, pedin kegs toeail parts at
PROVISIONS, Abe,
Main Street, Norwulk, Ct.
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $5,052,880 19
the country. Families or
(A
. _ _ es sup lied. v
Home-made Pics and Cake conqtant you hand. Ale
drawn fresh from barrel—n0 oisonoua lead 1 used.
No Liquors kept. ‘ p p psi
Saloon opened fromd 'a. m. toll p. m., (closed on
. unda ). ~ Private Dining Room for Ladies, entrance
under . F. Bennett’s Store. Gent's entrance under
Carier’s shoe Store. is N
lusures against loss and da by Fire, on terms ‘
adapted to the hazard, an consistent with , i
the laws of com uaatlon.
GEORGE R. C WLES, _
Sole Agent for N 0rwalk and vicinity. !
Nor-walk Insurance Company.
“"NCawjl'LK; CONN;
Cash Capital, . _
Paid up Capital, $100,000
War. C. Snark-r, President, ‘Gao. R. Gowns, Sec'y.
EuuN. HILL, Treasurer.
$500,000
assrsrs ov'EIs $25,000,000. WHOM DEALERS m
' Flour,
_GEO. It. COWLES, Feed
'8 AGENT at Norwaik, and issues policies for the fol- ' AND
lowing Insurance Companies. . ‘ .
Am; oflIertford,'.,As‘sets Jenl‘st, go‘s, ammo Grain,
11:33:!“ NY'IY u u u u ifigfi; at James’ Building, Water Street, Norwalk, Conn. In
“I“, 0‘ n: IL, as u u u is £533th ' 1“ COO! above Street’s Hardware Store.
lty ofN. r. “ “ u ., 1,471,077 , _ _
International, N r 3 3 3 .7 1,123,011 To the Ladies. x ,
fil’fiflfi‘gfir y} u , u u u 333%}, THE subscriber is prepared to repair or clean,~in_
orth American N. Y. n u u “ 702.10. the most thorough manner. ,.
ninam Hg" :‘ 3 3 :: £33,323 ALL KINDS OF FURS,
fl. ' " ' and alter them into the ,
Commerce Alban N. Y. “ “ " 568 818 . .
Western Blifi'alo, . Y., i “ “ “ 5532251 “TEST STYLES-
Kerehants lid... ‘ “ “ “ “ 418,809 - F. A. GUNTHER,
North America, H’d, “ “ " " 401,274 Hoyt street (Whistievilic) .
Norwich, “ “ “ “ (most «1'41 . South Nor-walk.
People's. Worcester, “ “ “ “
‘é‘s‘h‘lt ' all 1. y “1'- 3 «1' 5‘ 333;” '
0 some 3 '. .
Westchestcr of New B'oclielie N. Y., 200,000 EDWARD P0 WEED,
Peoples of Mlddietown, Conn., 110,000
Enterprise of Cincinnuti, 1,000,000
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, inConnecti-
eut, Massachusetts and New York. At 80. Nor-
wulk. application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
South ‘Nlrvall Insurance Agency,
Representing over 825,000,000.
Hartford Fire Ins. 00., Aesets 32,026,000 00
Continental Insurance Co.. “ 1,814,580 31
North America ins. Co,, Philadelphia, 2,000,000
Germaula Fire Ins. Co., New York, ,000 000
450,000 00
City Fire ins. Co. Hartford, “
Hiddiesex Mutual Ass’e, Co., “
‘ ' LIFE INSURANCE.’ '
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Assets $20,000,000 00,
Ofilce in Swords' Building, South N orwalk.
liltf L. F. BEE RS. Agent.
GROCERIES , ..
Cheaper than ever, for Cash.
THE subscriber wouidinforrn the public generally,
that he still continues to sell the best of rocerics,
Provisions, M, at his old stan No. 4 Skiddy’s Block,
as chea as the cheapest. lie, 0 ,_ greatlnducement:
to cash uyers, asthc has,“ large an assortment or grey
series of the best qualities as can be found at'any store
in the country. lie wouldinvlte the special attention
of all to his stock of
COFFE ES, TEAS, AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will be sold
cheep. Tile public are invited to call and examine and
' judge forthemscives. A. MOREHOUSE.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
Saddler- and Harness Maker, ‘
ADJOIN ' NO the Danbury A: Norwalk R.- B. Depo l
Norwalk, Conn., kee s constant] on handen
will make to order every escriptiou o
Ramses, Horse Furniture, Trappings,
or Clothin . Also, Saddlcr's Hardware and outfits,
Trunks, V es. Carpet Bags, .hc.
Allin want of an thing in his line. will do well to
’give him a call. Or are for any kind of work prompt-
ll executed. Repairing done neatly, andchsaply, at
notice.
IRON CASTINGS.’
The Norlvaik Iron Works, I
ARE now prepared to furnish, et'short notice Cost-
ing: 0/ oliducrt'ptim, including Pulleys, plain .
or clamps, from four inches diameter
to twent fee
and any width face, at lowest prices. y mté‘
h , .. NOTICE. ..
usubs’erlb'srhav'hi based the CLOTHING
and GBNT’S FUBN HING EMPORIUM, of A'
a re will continue the Busl
at TE: 0 algal; No. 8 llhsliln s32 ‘Ncll'uwlatfhbrwcnck
. = res -
ins the large and vamd asslrrlluvr‘etdllgl’ callend exam
READY MADE, CLOTHING,
FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS
which he will make up to order at short notice and in
. the latest fashionable style. E. GUSOWSKI.
1, 19 No. 8 Main Street.
' f, “guessed {1‘9 asnrnon
occasional-sine IRELAND
TAPSCOTT BROTHER & CO:’8,
so South Street, New York,
Continue to issue Passe Ticket availab]
Twelve months, from Lcfi'mon, Livnnroo‘i. f3;
UMNSTOWN. and HEARTS, payable on demand
Til “(SWEET “ “f“ ""9." k
Infield County,00§re:t' . gs an at swig}
REE ’ '
noes..mar: a
AND
Fancy Goods Store.
NSE‘.§9-all‘-a?.D.-.£E.NrfieilwsdDepot.
D3333“ °’. ‘°°"’ ”Tit‘ihéii‘w‘ilibfif“
very
Cleaned
no the ulemsin , Dyeing and pre
Garments whl
Gloves cleaned or d ed so as to look
new. All orders is t at the Dye House, . Shepherd’s
opposite the Post Ofiice, of J. F. A: C. It. Bennett’s
South Norwaik, will receive prompt altitelrstign.
NOBWALH
:Dyeing Establishment,
T or um. HILL.
escrl tion of Silk Cotton and Woolen goods
Dye and Pressed; particular attention paid
g ofGentlemen's .
rl (1: also Kid
st equal to
do not require to
ERRY. '
I. a F. sELLECIk,
"Druggist and Apothecary,
Wall Street, Norwalk.
OULD respectful] inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and viola y that he has removed to
. his new store on the- “01d spot" formerly occupied by
Street, where, with in-
him, on the north side of Wall
give satisfaction to all
created facilities, hs hopes to
who may wish good articles 0
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Patent Medi-
cines, Cigars, doc, 85c. '
- Physicians Prescriptions accurately prepared.
A. JACKSON a: 3110.,
No. 1 Gazette Building.
OULD invite the attentiou‘of their old customers
and the public generally to their varied and ex-
.ensive stock of . ‘. _
‘Warcnns, JEWELRY, SILvEn Wane, FANCY
_ Goons, SILVER PLATED WARE, &C.,
which was selected with great care and isnot to be
assed in Fairfield County. in quality or rice.
sn
Card’stant additions are made of all the latest sty es of
a ‘ r A. JACKSON d: BRO,
o
. - ‘C. s. Loeuwoon, ’
Fashionable ampere Tailor
, , .... .
Gentlemens Furnishing Emporium,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. '
AGENT Eon THE
. Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine, _
- The best Meshine .for general work.
SOMETHING NEW l
..—
a mnsr cues crrr‘- ' .
Drape all Tailoring Extallislmenl
' At No. l, Gazette Building, (up stairs) -
THE submlber would respectfully inform the cli-
izens of Norwa that he has made arrange-
ments to 0 n a first-c ass, N2 York City Establish-
ment, as a ove where he pled es himself to give sat-
isfaction to all his customers, , . -
He will give ypecial attention to Boys Garments as
Well as those of gentlemen. .Pcrsons bringing thciv
own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in an ar-
tistic manner, at reasonable gees.
- or ‘NCIS J. MoKEON.
GRAIN and feed in any gu%t%§LER A: BRO
um... and roller Article of eve
P description?“ _ UHLE 13305., llfilln 5L”
IF you are in want of e
, Toilet Comb or Brush.
Call at UIILE BROS, the best assortment in town.
Bulvllllyllllgllt'fi'm" “'0 gee» no Other, and
e an
m“!- Pie and cake ignivee.'dcc. Off“ spoons, cake
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Specs-’0 Wine Bitters,
AT CELEBBOSJIMIESL' ‘ _
WHICH will bcmsdc into garments in the most
lot of Paper Collars, of the best make; will be so (1
heaper than can be bought elsewhere in
ments of
. "KENDALL a. name, Operators. ’
dot
House and Lot on West Avenue. 148x200.
terms. ,. Thirteen
twofirst-class houses to let; one furnished house to
let. “A number 0f's
w of'small means—terms liberal.
wishing to pufisse‘may have alot with a house built
mortgage. .
meat, or a small percentage of the urchasemoney
1...: Estate Agency,
A. VERY vaina‘ place, situated in the most ceul
trai part 0] 9 Town of N orwal about two
minutes walk ikom the Horse Railway
house is large'and commod
about two acres of land, and is shun tly provided
with trees, shrub and out-buildings.
suitable for enygeu euiau‘i . . For ful ‘
quire of , _ . gang,
Real Estate Agent, Union Market. Norwalk, Conn.
Rnafinsrhrs.
0
Building Lots
FOB SALE—Severalver desirable Buildiu
situated on Plymouth venuc.‘ Bufiuti‘re o
lots
on SALE—A Hodse and twoacrss ofGrouud. in
end location. ‘
a
of tbssri e.F0r further parti' culars c hire of
cost: dz BABNEY LIXBBIGAN.
For Sale.-
'ONE good Bulldin Lot° on West Main! street.
Terms easy, in: ed for within a few days
» EDEN EA
TON.
Norwelk, Feb. in, ms. , us
Place For 8810.
THE. DWELLING HOUSE and LOT situated at the
Northeast corner of Marshall smet and the Dan-
bury Railroad, at South Nor-walk, is offered forsule.
The House contains nineteen rooms, and Is suitable
for a boarding house. Enquire of .
tf - . H. E. BODWELL. ..
For Sale.
' THE place now owned by GEORGE VINE, on Iain
' ,Stree Winnipauk. The house ' seven
convenient. Also, a large barn and
well stocked
quire on the
. 1t'tfs
”11”.“..2tl’l . ..
on o In a u enacts
with oungfruit trees. Prisons;
pre es.
'Ynluahie Propegty for Sale
At GRANTVILLE. 1m Five Mile River.
HE property now occu ied by'the subscriber, near
tbsLandin ,cou gofli acres of landine
good state of en tivatlen: a new rn; Fruit Trees
and Vines of various kinds. Also,0ne House and Lot
edioinin the above. , one ..0t fronting on the
harbor 1 feet and 600 feet doe . This lot is about if
. ,0 . . i 5 mile distautfrorutheSonnd,“ hssefinewatcrview,,
HAVINGpui'clifised theold established standin . ' , W. C. WIS. j
.0th
. " - Executor’s; Sale, '
To cross AN ns'ra'rs'. The Country Seat and
Farm of 40 acres (heretofore known as the Hull
Farm) % of a mile south of the viiisgeof New Cs-
risen, Com, corner of New Canaan and Darlen road. .
For Information address JOHN E. MUMFOBD. No.
fi‘uiinmflt 'mWWT 8"?" “m"
o. ecu 0 or e
are vhi. RANDIL SMthi. usqflvorwp :
A . For Sale.
N WILTON, about a mile from Georgetown, a5
Farm of 00 acres of len well wooded, and divi--
dsd into Plow. Patton and endow Land. A good
convenient House and Kitcheni nearly new, and all
to
out-houses, and good ern. one desirous io
' urchasc, will place call and exam e the remises.
gm ‘ . J. C. S . JOHN.
Cottage for Sale or to Rent.
ONE of the most convenient and desirable cottage
residences in Norwslk, but reeentiy built, is of.
fercd for sale, either wither without fnrnlturoau
very accommodating terms. Has Gas, Hot In . old
Water, Bath Close to. if not sold rior to 1st of
,March,itcauberen .7 stf A.H.B GTON.
For Sale. x
HE subscriber offers for sale her place, pleasantly '
. ‘P ‘ ‘ on Franklin Avenue, within three min-
utes walk of the Bridge. The house is nearly new,
two stories, containing :levenyooms. A small all?
is also on_ the tpluses, d therelsavarietéof f
treesandsmall ts. . 00d _ T. AND CAN.
First Class Lots at Low Prices.
One lot our. West Ave. and Elm'SL, “X2083, $8,500.
Two lots on Elm Street, so x 180, each s ,000
Termseasy inquire of C.‘ T. WEEKS.
r... Sale.-
lois,‘ all oligibly situated and covered with’choice
fruit and ornamental shrubs and trees, at
Noroton Station, Ct.,
three miles from Stamford Depot. These lots'are ot-
fered at from 8100 to 8500 according to location and
greet inducements will be offered to persons wishing
to improve. Send for me and-particulars,
f - II. E. BAD, Darlen Depot. CL.
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS
FORSALE AND TO RENT.
0.31]: TWENTY BABES, flour 15:31:40 acres, fix-
or exchange or report ' orwalk.
6’ Houses in‘gu cal of town, for sale
' firshclass houses for sale;
mall tenements for" sale, to suit
. . S. T. WOOD.
N. B.-Good servants furnished at short notice.
Hollis in THE -.liILLIllll r
One 'nundred Building Lots.
nu sunscnmnuhu for sale'OneHundred Build- -
lug Lots within I‘e‘lg’htvmlnutes walk of South
orwa] depot, zet ‘ OODVELE. Parties
Within twenty minutes walk “
. ; formation apply to
j NW8d e
‘ contains t lrlee‘u rooms, besid
ist,’ 1800. , For further p
Dwellin
lMeadow, and P
t above will be sold at
quire of
New Canaan, near the Wilton line '
50“ Houses themes, one nearly new: t3
9
Burns. Stables and seventy building Eggglseeiiggir‘g 0'
Fruit and good water; all convenient to Sc
Church, Post Office, ac" will be sold chea .
to suit. For particulars apply to
, Weston, Jan. 1, 1809.
has about 600 feet fronts?
1869. Enquire of
etc
good and responsible tenen a
most desirably situated house nil’sr N.
bonus is three stories containin eighteen
1 ticullias'za over-looking her r and 1.01115I
Sound;"Ab0ut 2 1-! acres awn, abundance i
Grape Wines, large end commodious Burns. 0
newcomer“? 3...... n
or 00 etc or case.
It is within five nfinutes’ walk clichpot. 'Stgamboat
wharf. Post Oillce, schurches and a dozen stores. All
trains on N. Y. a N. H. Road'step at this depot, and
- Steamboat to and from New York daily. I have oc-
cupied this place 18 summers, and if! can make sat-
isfactory position oflt, i shall be pared to—re-
ccive proposals for addition to Stone outs on less
Hill. ' I will sell 17 very mus building lots on old
road to Wilson’s Point, wit 10 minutes walk B. B.
Dani. . . NATHAN C. ELY,
tf . or call on G. Hodges or W. T. Crew.
For Sale. - -.
TH]: subscriber ofiers his Farm for 'sele, cheap.
Situated in the towuof Darlen, Ct., 1% miles
from the depot, consisting ofosacroawith two Dwell-
ing Houses, Bern, Carriage House, Corn Crib, and
0 er
ttrees,
out-buildings- ebou 800 Ap lo and Peer
in Grapes, Strawberries, isckberrics, Rasp-
berries, , in abundance; land under high state of
cultivation: good waters: the door, with stream of
water running through «the place: fine viewof the
Sound. For particulars address or cell on -
m - . . summon. on the premises.
' .OIIICcto Let.
N n dfioor 14x1 inuewbulld . A to
O “3,,“ " 8’ = 1%.va
Ofilccs to Let.
‘ TWO very desirable Roroms'to let, in 8d story of the
Gazette Buildin . rent . 150,rcar on.
m petannum. App y at the Gazette Office. . . ‘
. To Rent. ,
N SAUGATUCK; a place consisting of a House,
Barn, do, with a good garden attached: also
with or without the use of about an acre of land, and
a good Mileh Cow. Situated near the depot. Pos-
session giveu immediately if desired. For further in
- » MARTIN GRACE.
Saugatuck, Jan. 9, 1889. -
Place for Sale.
THE House and Lot, situated on Main Street
0 HAGEBMAN
» ln Winnipauk,formerly owned by A. .
l: oficred manuals.l Titisdl’iousa is new, in good 12:11]]!-
on , casau ~ sea on ev so
For P or para 13s ERMAN
& 805:}
l in f e Willi:
cu mall 11 O s
“ a; ,orof wlLLmr: qLovnn
BABE CHANCE. ,
Store, Dwelling R'ousc A: not For Sale.
THE House and Lot corner of Kerwin Street and
West Avenue is cleared for seie. The House is
in good re sir, having been built but a few years, and '
store used as
a Grocery, which is doing a thriving usiness. , To
any one wishing to en in the Grocery business, a
rare chance is here 0 eied- Possession gizgr April
culers en 0
. RA COLE, .
At the office of Morison. Son a Hutchinson.
Norwaik, Jan. 11, 1800. 9
scale
Farms'For Sale.
HE Farm of 85 acres on Holden’s Hill, Wilton
_ late] owned by William H.Devis, with two
oases, two large Burns, and Carriage and
Blacks th Shop with abundance of Fruit.
ough laud. Also, a Farm. of 85 acres
aying in Weston, near Taylor’s Grist Mill. The
bargain ifs lied for soon. v
E. LMSTEA , Norwalk, Ct.
Form for Sale.
A FARM of 170 acresrin the town ME.
has twoDweillng
ree l c Barns,
Farm not pre-
63
E
Sal
nd other buil ngs thereon.
gonsly sold will be offered at Public Auction,ori
0NDAY,
o
the 1st DAY or MARCH 1800. sorcer-
avm 1.. oh so . 'r, ,
New Canaan.“
For Sale;
W0 HOUSES, with Barn and out-buildings; 40
acres of Meadow, Wood and Pasture mdh'llth
00 I
Terms.
DAV PLATT.
. 8m'1
Attention Manufacturers.
DESIRABLE locations near New York, Norweik
or Stamford, very accessible, ofi'ered to “I‘ll!-
fecturcrs on easy terms. Before you decide on loca-
tion it may be for your interest to state the kind of omror by
business you propose'to pursue, “ff address " ' ' ' ‘
1
E. MEAD, ~
Darlen Depot, Cdnn.
81.x Acres Land.
FOR SALE, near the residence of Geo. A. St. John
‘ within two hundred (200 feet of East Avenue,
, an first rate location.
treat, to let from April 1st,
N. woon, llo. as Main sc.‘
Also STORE on‘liaiu
or may purchase a lot without any improve-
over F. B. Purd ’s Drug Store..
Norwalk, Aug. 24th, 1808. y _ 85
FOR SALE.
pot. The
ions. The comprises
This place is
iculers en-
o,
e
as to time of payments. Theseloti are loc'sted on
some.“
,cosaooo. Ap metronome
BUILDING LOTS,
Bcrhniucwnors,
THE subscriber offers his
South Norwelk, within three minutes of
Also, the large Frame Dwellin House and Barn, with
three acres, Garden, Orchar
ten minutes of the depot, on the main roadto Danbury.
For further pa
8t'5 Comer Chestnut a
Enmals‘l‘éi'm'l' “mama m ”'ii n l a.
me y. 01' CI If C are ID on C '
p C. n. n'alz’rors. “9‘10”-
premises to
South Norwalk, Feb. 1, 1800.
Place For Sale. ,
Splacc, known as “Rose
A
in cash balance com a. Price 0 Lots from One -
7:! , t' to i“ t H , Doll _ I_ .11.”. l l. ch 003:2: yL’siinhled in tuck,‘ naxt :0 the
’0sb0w' boots oan personwishingto urcdase. "-J a I M"
, ~I WILLIAM Tl): W, pf Ian , with privilege of 16); acres additional. .
For Sale.
.HE Frame Dwelling House, Barn, and Lot 15x15]!
on the corner of Chestnut and Berna Streets,
e depot.
die" at Wilton. about
rticulars en nire of . P
enry Sta, So. Norwalk.
- For Sale.
THE Store and Dwelling now occupied by the sub-
scriber as an Ice Cream Saloon on Main Street,
ossession given
For Sale Cheap,
_ gAud upon the moat .
ACCOMMODATING, muss
Hill,” overlooking the water and surround-
uailedi M g l
333:“.ui‘oOBPobfimfi
a, ROZEN. We“ .-"
Most cugibiy situutsd 'on nut-rue,
At 8400 each, worth $600, and calf!“ down, balance
in so or 810 month] chm. Apply to
ti - I. I’LPBUELLOCK, Gazette Building.
'Real Estate.
Bonds 6; Mortgages Bought 0: Sold.
sEcmrrIEs NEGOTIATED.
FRANK B. SMITH,
NORWALK. CONN.
' ' Nessa a IVES,
Real Estate Agents,
No. 1 WATER STREET.
PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged Olyml’ 3:81;:
souable terms. We hevea good varis 0
bis Houses and Farms in and out of town for saieflosr;
' accommodating terms. ,
. Wit. It. ,Nasn. - Nae-nan Ives.
»: J. FERRIS,
_ Real Estate Agent. ,.
50 ESTATES FOR SALErin Norwalk and'vi-
h .....°‘”.-l"' m’”"‘§m“ l° {PM of)???“ it” '
,.- e co 0 '
fnmlsheifaud unfurnished hous'es. so, '
Address .1. FERRIS,
at Tolles C Ely’s Drug Store, So. orwaik.
Notice for surveying to be left at the Gaze Office.
NOTICE l
The subscriberhaviug‘trsken out a License for the
. Sale, Renting and Exchanging
. or;
: - Reese. Estate, 7
Would call the attention of the public to the fact that
be is now ready to transact business oftbat nature in
'l 1 its branches, sudwlll assure prompt attention to
ill who may favor him with a call. His resources of
gaining information relative‘to said business are un-
surpessed. He hasnew for disposal '
slums, nasmmvcns, ac.
Situated in Norwalk.
And all the adjoiningcouhtry. Places for sale varying
from taoooto «5,000. ' ~
Rmsmnxoms ,
' For Summer,furnishedoruufcrnisbed
non SALE on T0 RENT.
with land in quantity to suit Purchaser or Lessee also
a'number of
Fine, Farms
' . Apply to -
JA MES MITCHELL
Al lordus left at the UNION mm, Mitchell's
310*. Nos-walk. Cm. sumac-um
NEAR the residence of H. C. Fly, on Flax Hill so
In
Wit
of land in 8 ve desire
rods from the o d road leading from South 0
Darlen; suitable for a country residence, with a bi h
elevation commanding an extensive view of Long a-
land Sound, which cannot be obstructed only at the
will of the owner.
be laid out in street and dis
,4.
. the market of late
‘ .... xv“,
Land For Sale. ..
from the New York «k ew
called, one half mile
n Norwalk, about 7 acres
K‘sv—r
is also suitable, if desired, to
scd of in building lots
for dwelling houses. Near ythree acres of it is in a
high state of cultivation, the balance is covered with
a good growth of wood, with little or no underbrusb.
It has on it several springs that has never been known
to d . It is a rare opportunity for those to
pure ass for a country'rcsidence, either from the city
or county. For further particulars inquire of
~ DAVID LOW,
Residence Flax Hill,'near
South Norwelk,Jan.'80,1869. .
Three Houses roi- Sale.
ST situated cor. of Main and West Main Street.
Second situated on Prospect
Tliird Igttusated $111 El 's Neg; fidbe'low the residence
0 A. . ow en s . q e o '
as n - ’ q , s. a. onusrun.
An Elegant Place To Let
‘ IN nonwanx.
It,
the remis s.
, p 930's
V Simarsln two miles from'Horse Railwayllepot,
and one mile from Winni suk Station. on the D:
a N. B. It. It is a desirable p see for any gentleman
a conntryhresidencefor the summer months
.... ' sir." “1 ° '3.“ “"l‘ild‘ml’;
and e] tl situu a e cw 0 ng
land Soundyfor miles: . Barn, Carriage House,
Stables, Good Water, and Fruit in abundance. lime
nature for two or three cows if desired. For par.
icnlnrs enquire of JAMES MlTCllE Real Estate
Agent, LORENZO 'HUBBELL, Norwal , Conu.. or
- ‘WILLIAN HUBBELL, 9t Broadway, N. Y.
Iowa. Land. '
E nudersl ed ofi'ers'for sale 000 acres of land
Bin Winncbgazo 00., lows, within a few miles of
Forest City, the County Seat, a rapidly growls town,
in which are Church Schools, Hotels, 0 eekly
Newspaper, etc. This and was located in 1807, has
been in ssion of the prosciuttwner several years.
lssteadfifilfilng in value, and fiered at aprice that
similarly situated lands in the same locality: are now
selling. For a comparativelyhsmall sum a homestead
of 100 acres me be secured one of the finest States
of the West, th a certain we t of the invest-
ment being a profitable one. _ be sold in tracts of
' [00 acres‘or more. ' For further information applyqto ,
P. B. CRAUFURD, at the National Bank of ll
walk . '
within
or fort 0 year.
“BUILDING LOTS.”
HE undersigned oifer for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the l g along
t (Union Par conven cut to the
the slope northwes o bavin ka'n extensive view
village and easy of access,
it harbor rices ow and terms easy.
0f the village “Apply t 0‘ P A. H. B TON,
- S. E. OLHSTEAD,
E. K._LOCKWO0D.
Non-lu's'eptsi, lass. ‘
Water Power, Mill and Machine-
. ry for Sale.
NEAR Kent Station, on Deubnry it Norwalk Bail- -
road about three and one half miles from Borough
of Norwalk. The building and machinery”? now
complete for Bolt making ncludin a Hes g Ma-
chine and afiords e capital chance or Iron Workers
to make money. Price low. For rtieulars Enquire
of (88”) JAMES MITCHEL Union Market.- ,
' Yer-y Valuable Property For Sale
, . A'I‘ POB’I' POINT.
th terminus of the New Bridge. fi-om South
AT Norawalk, consisting of about 12 Building Lots,
85:126. with roadway on all sides, unequalled or bus-
iness-purposes. No part of this property has been in
cm branches "is
0 am .
3,9327 "1,“ now 0:8,; JAMES MITCHELL.
Fruit ”Trees! Fruit Trees!
‘ AT THE _
NEW CANAAN NURSERY.
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the
public that their stock of » _ ..
Fruit db Ornamental Trees,Vmes, do.
is unusually large and of unsurpassed excellence. We
feel confident in saying that we believe that our stock
of APPLE TREES particularly, to be the and
nest in this Country. We are also positive that we
can furnish Trees in better ueliiy. better 0rd r, and
for less money than they can 0 obtained from lstaul
Nurseries. - «
Those wis'hiugrto purchase Trees and Vines will do
well to send the orders early—or still better, visit our
Nursery and make their own selections.
4 - . STEPHEN BOYT a SONS.
P. S.-We take leasure in sho persons through
our Nurseries. w ether desirous 0 purchasin trees
or not: and would cordially invite all intercs to
vhit the Nursery.
R IleortoLeeseforterm of senior
e an:
N. n. n. n. Depot, at South Norwalk. The
rooms has
Island
weiiadapiedinellreo
_ Never come here again-orbs frank
:r
lie You Mean To Propose r '
‘—-— ' .
r0 nu sar- ro were, roe can use or an. rouse upms.
You come very often, ’tis all very well.
You're a very fine men, and a very big swell;
You’ve a very good heart, and-a very long nose,
But now tothe point-d0 you mean to propane?
'flic hiruse is besieged both by' rich and by poor,
Who knock all day loug'at grsudmame’s door;
They turn up their eyes. and they turn out their toes,
But‘what is all mummy so not prom: '
You say that you love me, but love‘ellelone
To unmarried girls is a thing quitsunkuowa;
Yousidreudlookdown, endpresentme arose;
But that-is all stair—do yourmesu to propose:
I am not so hard-hearted’ss I may am;
Why stop' and look mm feihm’suothing to fear.
You men are such geese le—only Beelsebub knows
The trouble you give us before you propm! .
"Its almost twoseasous since I have been out:
You simper and smile amigos whiieme about;
But this is not business,~the horrid time goes.
Another will have me if you don’t propose:
Youtakeelltbssirsof smanl‘ve‘prerorrsa; ' '
You keep 0! the rest, audyou don’t say .8 word.
This is not fair play—sures fellow who show
Such uncommon devotion should speak and propose!
I want to be married—do you understand 2 ,
You'd give me a world l—ouly give me your hand!
One can’t go on always,with eons sndwith pros— ~
and propose.
eboedoa Desi.
~ 2.9.2222
. Jacxsonvnmu, FLA, Jan. 27, 1809.
DuauGazErruz—bAttend _us on a trip to
Brunswick, Ga. It is Friday morning,
a cloudy and dark. " o’l‘ltesteamer Dictator,
Capt. C. Willey, is lying at the Jacksonville
wharf, making her return trip from Pilatka,
up the St. Johns, to Charleston. Here let
City Point. They areboih large, substantial,
. ple'assInt steamers. Théw are well furnished,
warmed by mam, undeverything is done to
secure the'safety and minister to discomfort
of passengers. One is pleased with the
neetnes's and order sem7mn these boats,
and his appetite is sharpened by the attrac—
tive, home-like appearance of the tables and
the excellent . quality of the food. Capt.
Willey‘ is truly a veteran. steamboat com-
mander. For almost fifty yearshe has been
upon this line. Ed was master of the first
steamer thatascended the St. Johns.
The Dictator will go on her way North-
ward at 5 o’clock to-morrow morning. _ As
that will be rather early rising for this lati-
tude we sleep 9n board. The 80 miles to
the bees—there is a saud'bar before all South-
ern harbors and rivers-we make by sunrise.
After allittle delay for the tide, we pass out
into the Atlantic. The Florida shore at this
point, and . for some distance to the north, '
wherever there are trees for~ a background,
is really a charming sight. The sand of
which the shore is composed is pure white,
reminding one of snow. .The trees are green.
This sand belt seen across the water may
appropriatelybe comparedfto a border of er.
mine upon some rich, dark green garment;
As ,we journeyed southward we make a
night, visit to Fernandina-.Now we shall on-
ter; its harbor by daylight, and we have an
‘opportunity to‘walk its: streets and see its
public ,buildiugsvaud private residences. It
is situated upon an arm of the sea, and is
reached by a very winding channel born the
, s more direct inland passage,
which is a channel inside theislands along
the coast. . Smell steamers make this inland
passagenot going out upon the ocean at all.
A few very plain church edifices, two or
three hotels of modest pretensions, a number
of uuettractivc résiden'ccs', allse‘dly needing
paint, with here smothers a pleasant cot-
tage; some stores rather poorly furnished
with goods; water oaks, and a species of low,
spreading red cedar along 7,ilre level streets;
-o]eenders,sagos and'centirry plants in the
yards; a railroad depot, and its steamboat
wharf, with its mixed population of 1,200 or
1,500 souls-such is Fernandina.
A sail of four hours takes us to Brunswick.
The sea is calm and the weather is delight-
ful. Not more enjoyable is a trip upon a
warm summer‘s day from Norwalk to New
York on the deck of our Nelly White.
Brunswick like Fernandina is upon an
arm of the sea, a few miles from the ocean.
It has a superior harbor—the best on the‘
Southern coast, unless Port Royal be an ex-
There is nearly as much water
across the bar when the tide is out as the
Charleston bar can claim thu the tide is in.
a
w
This town,” like monomers 31an the coast,
suffered much during the war. 3 0n the ap-
proach of the Federal gun-boats the Confed-
,‘ers fled, setting fire to the best
w c '
buildings, .
hand around this quiet Georgia town. Noth-
ing can be more enchanting than the groves
of native water and live oaks, the spreading
red cider-s, with their delicate, soil: green
branches, and the stately yellow pines, all
hung with a graceful drapery of Southern
moss. To be appreciated this moss must be
seen upon the trees; Specimens of it seen at
the North fail to do it justice. Some groves
like one of these, must, I think, have been
the original of the Gothic style of arbitec-
tare. Looking through these grand urch-
ways and up into thesé lofty hanging roofs
one involuntarily repeats the words of BryJ
eat, “The groves were God’s first temple.”
The former ' sluggish life of Brunswick is
feeling the pulsations of quickened life. The .
streets are being cleaned and extended.
New houses are going up. People are mov.
‘ ing in. Tenements aredn demand. It is dif-
ficult to find a place in hotel or boarding
house. Some Northerners ere there already
surrounding themselves with the comforts
and conveniences of their former homes.‘
Some are there looking around, and still
others will come to look and locate. Busi-
ness will improve.
will be built up with residences, and com-
merce will claim and use that acious bar--
bor. A railroad is being b to connect
with the Gulf Road from’Sevsuah, and from
the point of cofinwtion, on to Macon, Gs.
To see the country we rode out on a plat-
.form car twenty . miles, as far as the road is
, Completed, through pine woods and swamps.
Of the comforts .of the trip we have note
word to say. It was a search ailer- pleasure
we have no desire to repeat. Major Orm
has our best wishes for the early completion
of his difficult task. We concluded that hills
and rocks are not the only obstacles to rail-
road building. Tell‘ any of your readers
who are coming south to settle or to spend
the winter, to visit Brunswick before iocst,
lug. 0n the Sabbath we attended two Sab-
bath Schools, went to church once and
preached to a large and attentive congrega-
tion. ' - ' . .
j in... colored people here have a large and
convenient school building erected by the
Freedmeu’s Bureau, under the supervigion
or Lieut. Risk! of the US Army. It was
built last year, and the school is called me
“Bisiey Sc 0013? All present onlyone of the
m roams ' occupied. for. school purposes,
In ‘this weafound. eighty-five pupils of all
shades fi'omblack to alum: white, of all ages
, fi'om four to eighteen-years; A young lady
of quiet manner, arr-enthusiast in. teaching,
with s‘kiu'd‘of magnetic, influence over her
scholars, hes charge of - the . school. The
children, appeared 3 bright. and attentive.
They were eviderftiy trying to do well. The
reading was, creditable. , The singing 1m
truly facinatiu‘g. ‘ The :tceCher's wages in
paid ' by theVFrsc‘dmen’s’ Aid Commission,
and her board by the patrons of the school.
As we sat in that well‘arranged school build-
ing, saw that devoted teacher at, her work,
looked into those inquiring faces, .heard
me say a word regrettably the Dictator and ,
W—Mflun
has scattered her bounties with a lavish public
' “Fish."
The long quiet streets" "
as never before, the force of those words
which some post of the' war time puts into
the mouth of an emancipated negro patri-
arch : O
" Day at las'—]eok dar my children,
lease Linen. luh do Nil. '
' Seal deheebeussrebright and main,
With do moruiu’ light of God.”
With schools and churches,'with christian
homes and an educated millistry, with civil
rights and follscope for effort and develop-
ment, may we not hope that the'Freedmen
of. the South will show sworthy type of Af-
rican civilisation ? The opportunity is be-
fore them. The responsibility is upon them-
No doubt many good men who have long
known and watched them are' skeptical.
They heve much to unlearn'end much to
learn. They have much to undo andmuch
to do. The obstacles in their wayare many
and formendeble, but not insurmountable.
May God shield them by his truth, save them
so long as he be id his never filling weapon,
men in his march through the South, be ad-
vanced quickly to the charge and discover-
ing poor Bruno within range, (say 9 paces)
almost dispatched the poor beast at the first
fire. . The best looking pltconsly at his de—
stroyer, made an attempt to reach him and
give him an affectionate bug but fifiend B.
again approached him and giving him
the prayers of the spectators, for their- dc-
‘iverancer For this unexampled and dar-
ing feat he obtained his title of the N, A.
bear hunter. As sproof of the killing he
has preserved a part of himas a trophy and
will exhibit it to his friends at f‘Old Well,”
and from the dimensions the public. will be
At dinner a few days afterwards he was
hevingdone full justice to it, was told it was
bear, and to convince himself of his mis-
take he‘tried aponnd or two moreuntii- he
was satisfied of the sell."
nesday.lastin the presence of a large an-
utes, bye score of 50 to 17 amid’st loud
applause. Some splendid sdots were made
est enthusiasm prevailed when B. showed
his expertncss in getting around the table.
In fishing also he has been very success-
ful but heathi
man ofhis as and habits and thinks it
he should unfortunately fall overboard the '
alligators would have more tender eating
than they are icustomed to. ,
' With these astounding exploits in my
mind and being a‘u‘eye witness to them,I
would suggest your having a grand torcha
light procession on his return to So. Nor-
walk, and in return for the compliment he
doubtedgi sin to his kinds and the
at the “ d e WWCTv'éfitT
and beautitbi songs of the “Grasshopper-"and
. 6. m. '
P. S. I omitted to mention that another
of your fellow townsmen Mr. Weed is also
with us, but does not participate so much in
the sports, as he is in rather too delicate
health; he however joins in the chorus of
Mr. B.’s productions and without him we
should feel at a loss.
FIRE A'I‘ SOUTH NOBWALK.
Another Rut Shop Destroyed.
[From our Extra oflamdoy Hominy last]
A few minutes, after 12 o‘cloék last night,
(Monday), the large. Hat Mannfactory ,or
Messrs. Adams Bros. 85 Brush, just opposite
the N. Y. J: N. H. R. R. Freight Depot, 80.
Norwalk, was discovered to be on fire. The
alarm was promptly sounded, but the fire had
gained such a'hold, and burned so fiercely
' that it Was- impossible to save the building,
and in fact but little of the stock on hand.
The fire originated in the finishing room, in
the; 3rd story, but how or what its origin is
unknown. From the hat manufactory the
flames extended to the Blacksmith Shop 0f
the N. Y. 8: N. H. B. R, which was also
soon destroyed. ' The dwelling house ‘of Lar-
ry, the assistant at the depot, was situated
just west of the Factory, and was several
times On fire, but by the great exertions of a—,
few of the citizens, who had 'garthercd with
water buckets, the flames were extinguished
and the house saved. 5 _
This is a hard blow to the enterprising
firmof Adams Bros.& Brush, as well as to
the community at large, i‘o e shop had just
been completely orga " , and started up
full-handed for the spring trade, and now by
thefire their hands, numbering over a hun-
dred. are thrown out of. wprk, andthe firm
itself loses the advantage they had gained.
on having their spring , style of bats ac-
knowledged the style for the season. .
The firm would have paid out to their
workmen alone, over 815,000 in wages du-
ring the present mouth. _
Their loss will probably reach upwards of
$40,000, with. an insurance of only about
$15,000 on the stock and buildings.
Phoenix Engine and How No. .1, and Pio-
neerHook d5 Ladder Truck No. 1, hour our
Borough promptly answered the summons
for'help, but owing totthe distance to travel
were unable to getthere in time to be of any ,
service; - ‘
-— $100,000 have been offered-
HempsteadPieins. ., .
,—Harub._ rd has voted a subscription of.
seaflooo in aid' of the Connecticut Western
railroad, in addition 'to its previous large
subscription. ‘
for the
41,001 gallons of wines and distilled liquors
and 127,148 gallons of melt liquor during
1808; not including any such fluids brought
by express or manufactured intown, This
cost the consumers 309,084. while the flour
“ Heaven is my father-lend,” sung by. those
sweet-voices, and thought, all thisisin Geor- nsed in town for the same period was worth
gla,intheysarofourLord1m,Irealised momma. - , - -
‘ .
,m
and with the boldness unequalled by Sher- Sherwood Sterling. .
’ Greenwich—z. Heed, Sanford Head, Wm. H. Rich,
Hanford Lockwood.
Hewley,‘ Chas. Plait. ' .
seeing howe's unable, nothing dannwd, he er, ;_ w_ 30mm,
another round he an dad at his feet amid WI"? 0- 303-0“ '
‘ C. Burkhardt, Samuel N. Reid, Josiah Peck, win.
The billiard match was played on Wed- hm:
W. Packer,
. wood Sterlin E. T. Farnhsur W . A. Cummings,
dim“ ‘nd W“ W011 ““50de in 59 mm’ Wm. c. Tuckgi", n. 'r. Whittem'orc? James r. wu-
lece, Ear] Buckingham, Wm. W. Welsh, Beniemlu
Douglass. Abner Lane, L. S. Fuller, Gurdou T. Rob-
on the Pheian six pocket table but the great- ”1"-
'ons for ei ht ears . ‘
3.33.1 (slimming , , . country now
Hosp? 11 upon a new career of honor and
. -.-Thep,eople 0f Waterbury, Conn, drank '
Republican State Convention.
A Good Ticket and Sure Victor-y.
The Convention'was called to order by
' Bartlett Bent, Esq, ofMiddietown. Major
John A. Tibbetts, of New London, was ap—
pointed te chairman. Messrs. John
Tweedy M bury, Walter E. Fowler 'of
Brauford, and E. B. Bennett of Hampton,
were appointed secretaries. - - .
The following committee of one from
each county was appointed on credentials:
Hartford County—L. Bralnard of W
\ New Haven County—Thomas Sterling of Derby.
New Ioudou Co.—Geo. T. Marshall of N. London.
l'sirfield County.Chas.. B. Townsend of Norwalk.
Litchfield County—J. F. Calhoun of Terrlngton.
Iiddlesex County—Philo Bevin of Chathem.
Windham Cpunty—Albert Dsyof Brooklyn.
Tolland County—J. F. Preston of Vernon.
The following committee on permanent
Felrfield-C. It. Gilmaa, 0. r. Jennings, F.B.Bull,
Huntington—D. W. Plumb, Henry Glover.
Monroe—G. B. Wheeler, Chas. Werner.
New Canaan—B. N. Heath, D. S. Rockwell.
New Fslrfield—Amai Rogers, 8. Madosy. '
Nsyt'owu—Fred’k Sanford. W. W. Perkins, D. B.
Bedding—F. A. Sanford, D28. Boston, A. E. Heep.
Bidgcficld—E. H. Smith, Geo. Benton, L B. Hyatt,
Stamford—JohnW. Hubbard, Wilmer. Smith,
W. W. Gillespie. H. W. Johnson.
Sherman—W. W. Hoag, H. P.‘ Brady.
Stratford—Ase 8. Curtis, J. E. Stagg. -
Trumbull—A. S. C. Cook, Jae. R’Hiddlebrook.
Weston—J. H. Rowland.- B'redlcy Hull.
Westport—D. II. Marvin, n. w, staples.
convincedhe was no ordinary sized animal, Elly, Chas. aroma.
" Wales Freuch’,0f_the committee on or-
asked to partake of a cut of tenderloin and swing“, reported as follows:
fireman:
MAJOI GIN. JOSEPH R. HAWL“.
vice-reassures: '
Egbert Bartlett, E. D. S. Goodyear, George
Wm. B. Potter,E. D. Broekwey, Sher-
new:
W. E. Fowler, John Tweedy, E. B. Bennett.
men or GEN. Inwm. .
Gen. Hawiey, on taking the platform, ad;
It .too monotonous for a dressed the convention. Returning thanks
for the honor conferred, he said the Repub-
lican party have profound cause for con-
gratulation upon their record of the past lbw
months._ 12y the eiegtion (trlf Gran} an?! £01.
fax a use)—an ,gen omen, ' - ere
coil—i'drp " cheers for - secs 8. Grant.
three musing cheers were grven;succeeded
nytlireemore for Schuyler Cohhx.) Gen-
e
t
prosperity. Of course with the change
events have brought somenew and import.
ant duties to the party: Since 1860 great .
results have been achieved. The accurscd
institution of slave is, gone. The doctrine
of secession, that oer upon the body poli-
tic, is dead and abandoned. Now the na-
tional honor in regard to the national debt
must be maintained and an economical ad-
ministration of the affairs of the government
secured. The rights of citizens must be
protected everywhere. The status of those
once slaves must be determined. Something
remains to be completed in reconstruction.
Grant and Colfax will carry out the great
principles alreed laid down. There is a
duty yet to be 'scharged in r to the
' ht of suffrage. The late so on of the
ones of Representatives [applause ass-
ing by a vote of 150 to 42 the constitn one]
amendment providing for suffrage, without
distinction of race or color, is a monument
to the coun ’s honor. I trust Connecticut
will not cont ue behind other States" in this
miter. We have this odious distinction in
our constitution. . It was not placed there
b our fathers. It is a modern doctrine.
his heres of ‘a‘ white man's government
was born om Calhounism,.secession' and
treason. It nowbehooves us to see that
entire applies to all alike. -I do not doubt
that enerai Grant will see to it, as far as
his province lies, that loyal men are pro-
tected in their right to vote, speak and think
as conscience dictate. If we do not
protect them the war is a failure. The re-
publican party stands pledged to pay the
debt, and meets the obligation in _ the right.
spirit. This debt urchased our ii
is a sacred debt. lyin its full
. will the country acthonorably. The wor ‘
int large expects iteof the nation, and just]
—the full final no out. Applause}; t
must be paid in go d and s ver, except, of
cours when other stipulations are spec'-
fficd. exThe republican icglslal tion will beiu
'us back to. sound currency basis. Em.
vigilance is the price of liberty. That is a
trite maxim, but .there is, living vital truth
in it. Cifitens‘must not evade political du.
ties. WeseeinCCngress 7 tme'usesk-
' public lands andbouda. . These men
are enemies to the country, and must be so
re ed. ‘Retre'nchment must be the order
of the day to the fullest extent. The debt
must be increased as slightly as _ hie.
There is ‘yet a. won my whie :wonid‘
. ndia'teithe debt. ‘1 ‘ nom in state af-,
must be maintained. t man must
bore ed as e scouudrelwho will Seek
wee] at the expense of the- nation. We
long for a, public opinion which will brand
such men with ,a brand of Cain and co ,
them to politi oblivion. We'mn'st . c
this as honest m . ‘ We ought to so show
this in our resolutions; resolutions 011th to
mean something and to have weight. In
concluding. General 1101'“! Bill! that at
the first republican convention in this State,-
Hon. J ohu M; Niles president, the Rev. Dr.
Patton, of N ew‘ Haven, offered a prayer that
the new parity-might be like Moses, a proper
child from birth, and 011' instrument to
make us a usfionvof'fieemeu. He then in-
troduced Dr. Patton, who offered prayer.
- The convention then proceeded to ballot
“Mall Jewell, receivrn' g 884 0f the-
855'votes cast,was,‘on motion of General
Lee, of Gnilford, nominated by acclemation
amid great applause. - _
The names of Francis Wayland, of New
Heven, and D. P. Nichols, of Denbury, were
presented ascendidat‘es for lieutenant gov-
ernor, the former by Mr. Parker, of New
Haven, and the latter by Mr. Maples, of
. Westport. Mr. Nichole’ name was, however,
withdrawn by Mr. Byingion of Norwelk.
Three hundred and eleven votes were asst;
men—I was about to say the victory of th
last'November gloriously crowned filter,» and petition, and their rights of penonand .
.It‘
.Wey‘laud received 174. ~‘
On motion of .Mr. Nicholds, of
c
lmous.
nominated, by ecclamatiou.
renomlnatiou as treasurer, Mr. We-sli’s
health and business duties requiring. him'te
decline, and returnedhis thanks for the hon.-
l? the party_hed already conferred upon
rm. . :
James W. Manning of Putnam was re-
nominated for comptroller by ecclemation.
General Pratt nominated Abileb Catlin,
of Herwiutou, for the office of tressum.
Mr, Famum,0fBethei, presentedthsuame
of David P. Nichols, of Dunbar-y.
fl-om arrogance keep them back from crime ; . essrs wnsend
and excess, aud'iuspire them to every holy organization was appointed: M T0 of Norwslk, Colt of
urp’osc and a noble end .‘ . 1st District—Walter Gladdlngpf New Britain.
p _ 61‘! _ em” G so « —Charles Forbes of In: Hartford. Greenwich. Cummmsl. ' of Darlen. approved
. . - ad a —Johu N. Email of Pennington. of the nominal! flf . '
_Pn.ATKA, FLA, Jin- 21“. 1869- Oh “ —We]ss French of New Haven. Mr. Mam ogonyagg’mh“ thC
mans Emu—Mming you My” 5“] “ —Thecdore F. Warner 0f OXIOYC- TU" m.’n A. W p
very little correspondence from so remote 'a “h " “W"- 5- nan °’ “WM-- name of arren, of Watertown.
pm of 0d! country u this I (10an [got on M u 4-Wi’tL. LVCI'] OI Groton. The ballot remain 274 '0‘” bell]: “It
will be pleased n he“ that we fromytbe , 2: u —: 2.11:1“? of Norwich. of which Mr. Nichols received are.
. . “ -r ay 0 C lchcst . - .
North are_ enjoying ourselves hugely, and 10th “ -—Bussell Tomii:son ofgrldgeport. mOn motion ofDr. Patton, 0’ N" ku’
amongst our .party is your distinguished “‘1' “ ~3— 9- P'ek 0' 3'00““: ' 87°“ W” made ous. In“ I
and worthy citizen Mr. Barnum of the “Old m: :: mirage: n’ n$$éfhmm “Tire coénention it: took . : I ”wand
Well,” of whom you will probably like to 14,], u _n;n'n::”; w m - ' a men are went ‘ . county on,
, . - oodstoek. '
m“ ’°m°thm8 “ml“ W38 I0 fit. away 150! “ -—Charles 3. Andrews of Litchfield. “d ”pom“! a“ filming
mm his home gnd friends, I m hgppy to 10th “ -—Trumau A Warren of Watertown. ITA'I'I CENTRAL com
say he is well and hearty, and gaining a lit- 1:2: “ ’gm“: 1mm °‘ c°"‘""- 1 Di mmnn com’
. “ -- enry mth leddls 10. t — .
‘1‘]? "‘18“ “m5 m" 834' I “ink 1.” on. “ —Coruelius calms of Ifiddam. 2d “ “ gflfifufi’é’uhwm
Vi get 8,0118 provided hi“, enthusiastic fd- sou: “ ~Beubeu-Edgcrton of Tolland. 8d “ Samuel P. Nowell, Bristol.
mirers do not press him too hard to exhibit em “ -—ll. P. Parker or Coventry. m mmgom,
his skill ,in, shooting, fishing and billiard o. moans-robs: 4th “ John B. Hotchkiss, New Haven.
playing. He ’1,“ we“, obtained the _‘ 1stDistrict, Samuel'Bockwel] of New Britain; so, an “ Thomas Sterling, Derby.
more titles of the “North Atherlcan Hun- m1 fifid of 1-3.3: ad} » {lull '1'. reel: of 6th “ 0-H- Phtt. Mariann-
_ _ . . J . . . ; eury eeo cw aveu;cth,J. mgm um
“It".md ‘: Mplon Bmmrdl't of Punk.” J. Jacques of Waterbury; ssh, B. Lynda Harrison of 7th is Alfred Col N GO .
sud rs now labormghard to win the laurels Branford; uh, John r, w bullof_Stonington;sth,_ 8th ,, m T l. N? we.
trom . our principal vocalist “Nod" who, Joseph Seldcn of Norwich; 9th,'SamuEI' “C. Ely of 9th a I Erastusglnll‘zy 801011..“
though he is a darkey and even more deii- 11"”: 10"“ 3- w. 3‘1“" °‘ "W"; 1“?- 1 K- ' . “minim ’ '
catetbanfl'iendB “ml. cumin“, cinnamon-nuts, an. Byiugton‘of Nor- , , “m-
. ' v urpass walk: 18th, David Gallup of Pieiufield: 14th. Tho’e. 10th “ Winn“ E- Seeley, 3W“-
cxcept twosonge composed by Mr. B. They mm“ Tmpm; my. “my, cum, 0, n". llth “ John Tweed . Dsnbury. '
are entitled the “Grasshopper” and “Fish" winton: ms, Nathaniel Smith of Woodbury; 1m, 1291 " = Willi“! L Emilia Mel-
and would have been forwarded with this, X:- 323:1” 0' It??? a“; 3;va ”0‘18- wnvmnrs com
bad we not agreed unanimously that they .° “W": i - ° - right or Clln- 13th “ David Greenslit. Hampton.
should be published on his return, and sung mflfifxfiflflf orwmmm" “mm" 14 “ Jeremiah Olney, Thompson. '
in public at the “010 Well.” ‘ ' ' . . . , "mm “W"- '
— _. , ~ . - 0 The foliowrng is the roll of dele tes
,Onlmdg‘ggmwgnsfmmgw 039 o... ransom county; 8’ i331: {vilifiifi‘i’l'ilEn ...o.
:‘l’ V“ had ky h; “L cry ‘ t ' Bridgeport—Henry A. House, a. Tomliuaou. 17“! “ Linn“ Dunning. 0111! CM-
“89 be” bro 9" c in find V“ Bethel—lihe] e. I'erhum, Henry w. Tlmanus. - morassx scum. .
going around seeking whom he might de- nmmiaangsry s. Peek, n. L. need. , 13;}, « Bartlett Bént, Middleton
your-,aud B. supposmgdie would be the first Dwayne. a. Cummings. Melville I'- lfead. 19th “ Allied M. Wright, Clinton.
Victim. at once procured a rifle and assured ”ng‘fl-D' 1" ““1””, E- X- cm'y'J- P- T‘m' 20mm comm.
theirsmulous citizens there was no- danger ’ ""m _ 20th “ Lucius S. Fuller Tonand.
Batten—F. n. Trowbridge, C. w. iii-on. 21th .. Dwight Marcy, Vernon.
Mr. Alfi-ed Colt offered a resolution pro-
viding that in future state conventions that
the towns of Bridgeport and Mei-idea be en-
titled to four delegates. It was discussedby
Messrs. Colt, Hall of’Merideu,Prett of Rocky
Hill, Northway of Norfolk; Hammond of
Killingly and Johnsouof Putnam, and was
finally tabled. ,
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted :' '
, . monmons. ~ .
_ lat—That having" evinced our devotion to
the muse of our common country, during
the war, we now declare our cadre sympa-
thy with the administration of our national
licve it will administered byihe incom-
figvernment b the republican party, as we
Wilton—Wni. D. Gregory, Geo. Comptock. mg chief magistrate and _his associates, and
Norwalk—A. n. Byiugton, s. a. Olmsteed. Dudley hereby pledge “IO'RPilblieinl, of‘fonnecti-
“ ' ' . cut to a hearty co-operauon with e nation-
al arty of the Constitution and'the Union.
.—-Tbat we heartily rejoice overthe suc-
cess of the Union Republican party in the
presidential electiou, and its a _ benefi~_
cial efi'ect upon , ceand order. 0 look
with thchi est apes tothecomingadmiua
* istrationo Gen. Grant the able, patriotic?
honest and inflexible soldier and statesman,
believing that our. country’s honor, at home
and abroad,.will be safe in his keeping. and
we pledge ,
protecting the equal rights of the’peopls and
enforcing the severest supervision of the rev-
canes and That we heartily
approve, in a .the declarations of
Chicago. ‘ .
» ltd—the full freedom and any] citizenship
of elicitizens, native and opted, he _
been established by constitutional am -
ment, honor and usticc, as well as the re-
servation of our represenmtlon in -
grcss, require that conditions of sufirage
should apply impartially to all men, so that
this may be truly a vernmeut “deriving
its just powers from
erned.” .
4th—That we (demand that loyal men
washout]??? republic shall be promoted
g 0
propertyEr ‘
5th— e recognize the vast im rtence of
the pending issues concerum' g'de t, curren-
cy and taxation. “ The best ii to di--
minish the burden of public ebt to so:
im rove our credit that capitalism will seek
to d us money at lower rates of interest
than we now pay.” We unreservedly de~
nounce the wickedness and meanness of re-
pudiation in all its forms and disguises, and
believe it to be the’duty of to—'
first, forniaily affirm that when the national
debt is id it must be paid in gold, ex
where i is otherwise distinctly provided
the original contract; second, introduce the
strictest economy in every branch of the
government; third, refuse all subsidies and
appropriations to railroad and other enter-
’ prises outside of the indispensable machine-
ry of the government; fourth, see to it that
the taxes are impartial] levied and ener-
getically and honestly co ected, and amp
revenues applied to the reduction of' the
debt; fifth, make it a constant aim to re»-
‘sume specie yment and give the people a
uniform an steady currency, as soon
may be without a violent disturbance
business ; and sixth, to remove taxation from
labor and necessaries of life, and to impose.
it as far as possible upon articles of luxury.
(lib—We denounce as enemies of the o-
ple and robbers, to be indignsutly visited
with the full penalties of public opinion and
statpte law, all omcials, state or national,
. who commit or permit dishonesty, partielity,
or negligence in the collection or disburser
ment of the treasure of‘a greatly burdened
people, and make thieving sport of the
taxes that patriotic labor cheerfully pa
No rebels were ever so dangerous to e
country we love.
, "uh—We point proudly to the fact that
under republican ' lotion the credit of
the State has been ullymainteined,tsxes
reduced early since the‘ close of the war
State tie; h'bcrall“1 “alluded, I31
0 m e - upon 0
grligciglyglf the State debt. 0 cell for
' her: and lir‘idustrious seasistionsfgf 35 Gene»
l Aasem , no expeu are: r or
Sam“ allowaynces save in the strictest $2.11.
once to law and the necessities of thepublic‘
, service, and an economy as rigid asgthc true _
inlere‘ats and honor 0 the ”temper.-
in t. , . , . .
8th-’-We renew our thanks to thevsoldiers
and sailors 0fthe, Union, eugaged in the
late civil war,.and hereby ress. our sin-
core sympathy with‘thcse who have sufi'ered
bereavement and loss in the causeof the
tin—That in a government of the majori-
ty, the absolute purity of the ballotbox is
indispensable to the perpetuity of republi-
can institutions. _ , _ .
10th—We 'hcfim.:on:imfl:hwdsom
bis hi , an ,par'o cci' w y
g; boiler and trust, and rming
ourde-
' inatiouto keep the republican party
worthy to lead
1 the degtlilnlesgfflznfiegonaé
to our ow 0 re-
:33 53931“ the grand triumph of last No-
vem er. ' » ‘
i , A resolution was ofi'ered by Mr. Rockwell
recommending that elections for state ofil-
'cers be held biennially, and in the fall. b
Gallup opponed and, Mr.‘Bsrtiett of Derby
favored,'aud after some further discussion it
was tabled'._ ' ‘ ‘
Theresolntion denouncing dishonest ofil-
cials,‘ published above, was ofi'eredefter the
resolutions, by Gen. Hawlcy. / ’1
A resolution in ihvo'r of- ' .'
in Connecticut was offered, hicb, after ob
sion, wasitabied.
inn; speech urging
new
necessary to s ch0ice,»150, of which Frafis
Destiny.
Mr. Waylaudfs nomination was made unsu-
e w. Xenon. or one. mm M
Hiram Appellate be rsuomina’ isducsudi-I
date for secretary of state._ He wsssbrer
Mr. Andrews, of Litchfield, withdrew of.
name ofLeverett Wessels as a With
him our enthusiastic snpportin .
the. republican national platform adopted at .
o consent of the gov- :
speak, print, assemble, vote 4
‘ .
adoption of the report of the committee on,
‘iections by Gen. Pratt, and . a short about]
General Hewley made e brief hulls-‘10:—
earnest work in. the
bleach. Thedntistlmtesszs‘lss
arcfinisbedi snd‘luopere """ douws’ldhshs.
teachings“. asst-nu: in. Rocky
Mountalusamliatothsvailq olemtSelt
Lake. Greet as h tbishcgitcanoulybe
8llpreciatcd whmweccuslder' howshortlms
beeuthetimewlthiu which it Iasbssuao
complished. Three years ago only forty
miles were built,twohuud_ridudsixty-five
mileswei‘eeddcd hintwohuudndeud
seventy-five in 1097, and“ flu M
brim. Suchrapidityofemistm' he
New London, Leslie of Stamford, Head or. 1M no Will“ in filth-him of railroad
engineering. Buteventhessstsfistics,stert-
liugastheyarein thflr. magnituds,deuot
tollihewbolo-story. It bfwbsu we bear
eonstsudyiumiudtbeihctthst thesmrtlngo
point ofIth'is r'oedhaduo eommuuiafiea
when the work was begun; thatlberoad
was built cutbeyoud settlement or improve-
ments; that it ,hascerrieditsowu resident
p0puiation,audmadeifi,o'wn birelusssius
country totally develdofdmlopment be-
fore thelocomotlvspp'mstrsted therein,“ .
that thegresterpert of it materlslhasbeen
arr-led moretbaucuetbousendmmsbefore
reecbiugthc polatofiuemploymeatthat
we getanycleer idea'of demo: the
undertakingwbiehbas been carried onso
wonderfully across‘tbeplaiusaudmouut‘aius.
Suchgreatresultscouldonlybeatmiuedby
tbeuseofauarmyofhborersiuchuhave
beenin the service of the UnicuPacific
Company, organised andmanagcdwitb 002°
summatesklll. ‘ . ,
Anotherfactofsfiilgreetsriutsvesttotbe
financier and to allwhoerccouesruedie
thematerlalgrowthofourwestenconutry,
isthattbeUuionPscificroedszetiucoru-
plots, and dependent, as wehavs 'ssid,upeu
the business which it hss'itsslf created or
stimulated, earned, in'the year impure"
Mmmmnheqhhilsofwhich
areasfoilowsr— _ . ‘ -
From Passenger-..."...m..fil.m t!
“ 'lsulght ........ .......... W1! .
u m..................' It...
“ laile.... ........ ......J... 1'...
u Miscellaneous. ..... . ...... easiest
. ammonia: ...... reams!
“ mm... 00,400.
MW“......... shines
.n material"... squeal
Total......_ ...... ..... ..eaesemu
Ifsuch eu amouutofpsyiug trefllc’ can
be derived from local bum upon an
average distance in operatioudls-tbea
700mi]es,'tbcrscaubeuo pcmlble doubtcf
the road haviuggil'iu carrylughcilities
tsxedto thenuucegwheu‘thewholeliueh
fimshed,‘ tomoveths vsstlocaleud’through
II
u
u
ll
thewiuter. Outbecoutrery' ,‘solargeeibrce
iseugagodthet'the gapofebout two linu-
then-scksoftbeUmonf Pacificaadetrel
Pmificwflibechsedeudthewholelineto
thePacificiuoperafienb'ytbeearlydsysof
the ensuing summer. ‘nieproyeetwhick
was sorldienled during, valitlleymn' whm
it was simply epropomLscdlseoursgsd
when itsprojectorsurgsd‘ hnpoa'fieattau-
tion of moneyed main ill-Handel:
mshgn' ed by thossmsvlous of‘ihnccsm’
cavii. .
Thebondsof thallium-Pacific Railroad
Company. Which In WNW. rem
Opes ceutgold inter-candprlueipel re-
moval-n,» marm-
First Mortgage upontbe entire line. The
i security male. 0:6th good. “seeds per-
" meat” absolute, and yetitisuotsireugs that
'morethantweutymillieushevebeeusoldof
=these securities-within the 'pest spu-
.mouths. Further iufiuumtioa ccuceruhg
gthemmeybeobtainediathe advertisemnt
30f theTrsesurss-cf thsCompeuyiuauothm
;column,wb0 sumo-whom
;maybemede. ' '
=32, .
Form. Gm: Exam-Ms are
gthreegreattravelers whom to Editor of
thisMegazrn' ekuows well, and when at
varioustimeshehesspsciallyiutroducsdio
its readers. Thescsnes «their arm
:fiomliefsrepertailoftb-u bdsgiia re-
gions heroism almost unknowu' __ ' No three
:meuceubefouuddifi‘crlugmmvldely in
personal appearance. Hr. ChsrksF.Hell.
'towhomithasbeeureserved by his own
individusllebor to clear’up;the mystery of
the fatecf SirJobn-huukliaeadhh sme-
stea-ataskwhlchhsdbssuvainlyettuupt-
ed by expeditious fittedeut by the Govern-
merits of Great Britain and the United
States—bomwsthiuk,certailly rsarsd,la
GreatWest-lssmeucflarge .freme,with-
light hair, blue eyes, and. flowing beards
very Viklugiusspect; rafirsrslowcfspesek
—emauwbomupoufiret him one
wouldbeapttosotdowuastbe most am-
.dent person he ever met. Mr. John Bo-
Browne,nowAmerlcsslm to Chins,
born in Ireland, but from boyhood ea
Amcrlceu,is raw middle height,
spare offigmwitk-sceaty dsrkhelr,brcsd
f0rehead,aud'tbsgsuael air of a scholar
ratherthauofauexplcrer.‘ Mann Chall-
lu—our “Friend Pan]"-is, Slough bore
inAmerics,omechdsscsut, and 'educeo
tcdinFrance; endwbilebewrltsscurlau-
guegc with perfectfsciliw; .00 speaks it
with fluency, it is wdtllemarkedl’arlsau in-
tonation. Hells ,hardlyt‘fivuj fist fouriu
stature, and slightiuformi;';wi doubt ifbe
weighs a hundredpouudi-Hle closely
cwppodhairisesblackae, amen ’s wing;
eudwere it not'for tbefisshhrgofr‘acst
brilliant black eyes, he isaboutthelsstmsa
whom-ouewoulddream’ofbeiugthe most
darlngtrsvelerofourday. Totbess three
wesdd-tbeluamsofenotherwhomweouly '
kuowfiomhhbooks,but whoyet always
, Soon-Jr bybirfi, but Afi-ieaa
bylcugresideuceandwideuavvl. Aspen
wirymshofmiddle'sieturo—wejudgefiem
rather'rugged-‘fiis'unes'; by uomeeue no-
tablslookiugpersouege. '« ' -_
, Butallthesethreemsa whcm‘we-kncw
possess‘ one W in common.
stinctic judges of km uiturc—tekle b
them stoned. Let tithe! truths seated
at your fimsidaandiu .halfau hour-you
cannot tell: bow-ell your .yousg people
will he ell-Inherits W illi- 80. M.
with “civilized; meu,wb0 erebuthlg fli-
dremand quiteofteuverybed ones. They
take to these men. Livingstonoaiso, clperly
belongs to mod-a; .The'reishardlyinell
story anything more'iouchiug than the per-
feet faith with ’whlch'the‘ w'ildHakololo fol-
lowed Livingstone across the whole breadth
ofAfi-lca,andforwearyyears awaited bk
return from England. felted them back
fi-omtheseatothoirinlsndhomee' lfamsn
lacks this personal magnetism, no matter
what else he may have, he will not be one
of those greattravellers whose. books meu,
, ' women 31nd children loveio read. There in
nothing more notable in. no ' um tires of
' ‘ travellers than the perfect devotion
- .' thesewild attendants beer. to their
civilizedcpmpeuious. ’ It is the story, over
“Timur! hm Ibsen shed. at
a
.rfl?" '
I;. m; > a».
‘.‘
.. .. .
-..
nommmm.mm '
seemsitouslikee personal fi-hud: David ‘
Theyareioveblsmen. Childr'm—illeseiu- '
new din-1v 01m
ll
Norwalk Chronicler