- o
. .
pr, .'
—We11, sir, I won’t trouble you with along
story, but I‘wus sold up. and had to work
for a cabmaster.” -
“That’ll do,” said the visitor, somewhat
abruptly; “you’ve talker?" enough for to day.
Good, morning? , r» . '
' ’ ‘9". -
Poor Pnilingér felt almostjsorry when-the
day came for leaving the hospital. ' He was
delighted to see his wife and children in his
own home again»; but ‘he' could not lielp
thinking what a poor, shabby, confined little
place his a-tticqseemed' after the hospital
ward. But he kept all his discontented
thoughts to himself; and though he felt
weak and giddy,assumed unit of jovial in-
difference to trouble and anxiety. When
Lizzie cross-examined him about. his broken
bones, he protested that they were stronger
than they had ever been. After a day, or
two’s rest it became necessary to go to work
sin, and lie-was all the more ready to do
this, because he could not endure to think »
that his wife and children should be depend-
ent cu charity for a moment after" he was
able to earn a living.’ He resolved, there-
fore, to visit Mr. Wilkinson at the yard and
was just fur‘oishing up his old billy-cock
but with this end in view, when a brisk step
was heard ascending the stairs. ‘
The door opened and in come the keen-
c-yed, sharp-spoken ht sgital visitor.
“D’yc know. who I a now, Pullinger ‘2”
he demanded. ' , ,
“Yes sir. I’ve heard tell you’re Dr. Maiden
the great—” , ' .
“Never mind my greatness. What d’ye
think I’ve toiled up your staircase for?”
“Can’t say, sir.” .
' “Because my coachman got drunk yester-
day, and I want you to take his place.
“his, sir i” exclaimed Mr. Pullinger, with
his mouth open. ,
“Yes, you. I know you can drive—you
told me so when you were ill. ‘ Besides, I
have seen Mr. Danvers; ' He gives you a
your] character, marriage excepted. Now I
don’t object to marriage. There is a lodge
in my house at Berkshire, where your family
cSn live, and it will be your own fault if we
part soon.” '
A good deal of questioning followed, end-
ing in a regular engagement. At length Dr.
hidden departed, leaving Mg. Pullinger me-
_ chemically stroking his old. but, as if in a
revcry.
“Can you believe this, Polly ?” asked Pui‘
linger. after a long silence. ,
“indeed, I can, dear Bo ,” answered his
wife, who was shedding tears of joy; “and
i’m. sure you’ll do the doctor justice.”
“I’ve mudc'believe so often thug things
was difi'crent from what they really was just
as if I was 8.} looking at everything through
a pair of rose-colored spectacles, to put a bit
oi‘ heart into you and Lizzie, that this luck,
.. it’s come, don’t seém real. Tell me,
i.i::::ie, was there a gentleman by the name
of Maiden up here just. now offering me a
009. :hman’s place, or was it only my make-
up i" " - h '
“What a silly old father it is,” said Lizzie
as she kissed him fondly. “Why, of course
it’s all true. We shall all be so well off.”
“Pudding every day,” exclaimed Bob J un-
or, and then nimbly darted out of the reach
ofhis-sister‘s vengeful hand. ‘
As for Mr. Pnllinger, he sat down, and be-
gan to shed tears. “Don’t make fun of me,
Polly,” he murmured ; ‘it’s a little bit of hos-
pita‘l weakness. I can laugh at bad luck—
it's the best way to'treat it; but good luck
knocks me over. I thought I Was bound-to
the cab-rank for the rest of my days, and
here i am, once, more a gentleman’s coach-
man. Them two young clerks did me a good
turn ~when they poked Ned’s mare into 9.
31111012.” . '
“A goodiurn,” cried Lizzie, indignantly .
“I wish-I had ’em here,“ the wretches." ’
“Don’t call ’em wretches, my dear,” an-
swered her father, tranquilly: they’ve been
the means of introducing me to Dr. Maiden
and. I’d willingly give ’cm my firstquartcr’s
-' "J" for doing me that favor.”
4.7:")
Sunday School Convention. '
A State Sunday School '- Convention of all
denominations has been called to meet in
Hartford on the 2d, 3d and 4th of March
\‘t. All the Sunday schools in the State
are expected to send delegates, and all in-
- ixircsted in the cause are‘Cordially invited. to
be present, and if is intended to give the ex}
crcises something of the character of the
Sunday school institutes which have become
so useful and popular thoughout the country
All persons Wishing,” attend, and to share
the hospitalities of the citizens of. Hartford,
which will be freely tendered, are requested
to send their names and residence to William
I. Fletcher, P. 0. box 540, Hartford, before
the 25th of February, as the committee can-
not undertake to provide for those whose
names are received later than that date. Ar;
rcngements have been made by which those
t.‘ ning over most 'of the principal railroads
will be furnished with free return tickets at
c conventton.’ The first meeting of the
'ention will be on Tuesday evening,
rch 2d, at seven, o’clock, and a full at-
ncc is desired at the meeting, which it
' pod-will be ‘ofgreat interest. Those at-
tending the convention are requested to re-
ncrt on their arrival at the Pearl street Con-
‘ionai church, where they will be pro-
..uu. with entertainment. ‘ 1
For the State Central Committee,
. ' N. chsnunv, Chairman.
L. GAGE, Chairman Com. Arrangements.
v.
m
——The contractors of the B. H. d: E. rail
advertise for fifty thbusand ties, to be
vcred along the road between 'Water—
, and the Housatonic river, before July
iiit‘ C. . ,
-— The first piano ever shipped to Japan
was recently sent by a New Haven manu-
facturer. ‘ . , ,
-Larg_e numbers of Cubans are said to
be removgng to Louisiana and buying sugar
plantations. , , ’ .
—-'A Mrs. Blanchard of Walpole, N. H.,
who is nearly eighty years of age, is cutting
her third Set of teeth. /
Mitchell iamarried and has left
— The' Freeman’s Journal calls the Rev.
Ilenrv
)Ward Beechcr’s church “Theology
Burlingame’s credentials to the
French court‘w ere five feet long and covered
all over with five-clawed dragons.
A gentleman whose father has been cu-
red '1' uqhopclcs's case of ' dropsy wishes the
ca. tated, with thedesire that others may
be nilarly benefitted. Make bean-pod
tea—either white or‘ lima beans—sweeten
to the taste and drink-abundantly. ‘
The Berkshire.- (Mass.) Agricultural Socio
«:ty has votedto abolish. all'premiums for
trotting horses. ‘ ., _. ,
‘ r'l‘ho New York Express says: “The N.
1 orkfil‘ribune, n is said,. divided $130,000
:uncng its shareholders during 1808, and its
aggregate profits during the year‘are said to
e been a; quarter offia million dollars.
’i‘i t. exhibit, reflects much credit _upon Mr.
Biillllfll Sinclair, the business manager of
the'concern.” " '_ ‘- .
A girl in, Ohio bruised ‘ her lip. Her mo-
ther wipedthc‘oil from the bowl of her pipe
and applied-flit .to;tbe bruise, and the effect
was convulsions and,death. From this we
see thatasmokerorchewer. cannot kiss a
woman without'p'eril‘to her life.
I‘ronrtbe Portchester Jowmal for the pr -
$5.111; week, ' we learn- thatathe New York
and 1V0“! Haven Railroad Company have
p: chased a lot in that town below the pre?
sent depot for, 310,000, on which they in-
tend to build immediately a fine-brick pus-
sengel' and freight depot. The lot covers
:lLouttwo acres. . . 2* - . ' . '
The late James '1‘! Brad refused to de-
fcnd John H. Surratt for guy money: he
rise declined a, $10,000 fee to take part in
(”C :whiskey .fra'u'd trialstga‘nd his brother
iizu'mg been'appointed a._2.judgc of one of
thecourts of. the city, he never would
thereafter engage in any case to be tried be-
ful‘e‘llmb court no mattero‘vvhat the induce-
ment. ’I‘hesc'are’thnorible-facts in his pro-'
~. .- opalhfe; audit iswell that they iii-ere!
1d new If! 'praiscyfroni the press~and-
pl: 1c. , ’ . " 7 '
‘ it it not true that the world hates pi
'l‘he modest and 11‘ “Mini"! pietv whfé.
fills the heartwith: ii .‘ x; ~ -, ' ~ -
makssu man g‘en.3
,
1
1;;
v -..
u..-
it) lililliiélf: lS an 1 .,t'-t'l pf _1i_;\,'.',1‘5;i1 L/y; g :
and vcucrati - 1:... n1
lust of power, lion 1;: ..
gur‘s_of piety;
poor-tsp.
Jud hare-a Lt"
. ’tt'i: under ihv: ,
of Portehcster, _wa
cl . at Fordham; Saturday, and nearly kill. .-
Thc Sun says it is a fact perhaps not gen
orally known, but interesting tO‘young me‘r; f
that the solitaryringlet, which floats frorr- ‘
so many waterfalls, is a notification on th- .
part of the wearer that they are not enga
god .
thcyliate cabling and i, :..,.
A. woman supposed to be Mrs. G. i“.
3: run over by tier 1. '
ulna REPUBLICAN TICKET. ‘
Tiff
Wedne
their
have
that
gab.”
bane
tickl
Willi
both
atteu
tics.”
from
next
here.
sibic
gross
again
promi
The
I
"Phi,
.‘..
-'-.l.‘.
"\li"
Tuesday, Febrlla'ry
nominate a candldat
Senatorial Committee for the ensuing year. also,
judgesln the respective Probate districts, and to
transact such other business as may
Grant’s” Richelieu.
Gov. Fenton. , .
Dawes of Massachusetts, and Blaine {of
Maine are 'the contestants for" permanent
Speakership. . ' ‘ -
L3:
diatom. Suzette.
869'.
_,_’___A——
23, 1
’ son common“
MARSHALL JEWELL, osmium.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS WAYLAND, of New Haven. '
FOR sncnu'rmv or s'rA'rn, ' '
HIHAM P. APPLEMAN, of Groton.
’ _ FOR TREASURER,
DAVID P.~NI_CHOLS, of Danbury.
non COMPTROLLER,
J. w. MANNING, of-Putnam.
-—.—<.>—.—~
.U‘nion Republican Congressional
Convention.
The Union Republican Electors of the Fourth Con-
gressional Distrigt are requested to send Delegates
equal to twice the number of their Representatives in. .
the Legislature, to meet in Convention at Franklin
Hall, Bridgeport, on, the 24th ofFebrunry, 1869. at the continued contraction at the banks. . .1
10 o’clock in the foreuoon. for the purpose of nomina-
ting a Candidate'for Congress for said District, and
doing any other business proper to be done in said,
Convention. ‘
GEORGE E. TRACY, '-
’
Congressional Committee.
. ....---—-_..<n....——-—-.—— 4
COUNTY oouvnn'nom
Republican Convention of Fatrfieid County
nominate a Candidate for Sherifi‘, will be held
at FRANKLYN HALL in Bridgeport,‘ou THURS-
DAY, the 11th day of MARCH, 1869. at 10 o’clock,
forenoon.
The attendance of Delegates
the County equal to double the number of their rep-
resentatives in the General Assembly, is requested.
from each town in
AMOS S. TREAT, County
- DAVID B. BOOTH. Committee.
.————.—o.o—.——-—-l-—-
Senator-til Convention.
The Union Republican electors of. the 12th Sonata?
'rlal District are re nested to send deiegatel to meet
in Convention, at
e Town Hall. in New Canaan, on
1869, at 10_ o’clock, m. m., to
sday, March
or State Senator; to choose a
properly come
before said Convention. Each town 5 entitled to
delegates e ual to twice the number of its representa-
iives in the gislature.
Dated Feb. 1 th, 11309.
. . R. OYT ' -
ELBERT CURTIS, Senatorial Committee
ALBERT SEELEY ' ‘
—.—4Qs—.—
To Aviva-“ern. '
Advertisers in order to secure insertion of
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.
Editor-lg] Letter.
, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th, 1869.
DEAIE GAZETTE :—The Constitutional
Amendment, guaranteeing impartial suf-
frage, the Finanbe'Bill and the Army Bill
engrossed most of congressional action
during the present week and mainly without
definite result.
remark once made by Hon. Truman Smith,
We never felt so forciby the
“the nation was fairly suffocated with
. Speeches and speech making is the
of our political and public life. Every
Senator and Representative feels that‘ each
flying moment of the fast expiringsession is
of momentous value, and yet scores insist
upon talking, not to the question, not. with a
hope of influencing the passage or rejection
of any measure, but for the sole purpose of
ing the ears of the home constituency,
whom the telegraph and newspapers make '
ng or unwillinglisteiiers to the decla-
mation. Not all the speeches made in (30:13,
gres’s are of this sort, but themajority are
notoriously for buncombe and serve only
the mischievous purpose of delaying pub-
lic business. ' '
Gen. Butler, defeated and discomfitted in
his late attempt to “attract; the public atten-
tion,” has this week attempted a new phase
and comes. out the champion of economy
snd’retrenchment. His speech on the Army
Appropriation Bill Was one of laborious re-
search, and his array of facts as to military
expenditures it is claimed was quite dama-
ging. He let his heels fly into the faces or
the regular army in vigorous style.. He pro-
nounced the nation saved by its volunteers,
ofiicers and men, and had very little
honor or gratitude to bestow upon West
Point. The speech though evidently abound-
ing in sophistries, will yet commend public
tion if not approval. It is amusing
how much cunning and art an curlyeduca-
cation within the schools of democracy will
invest a politician with and what a shining
example of this democr‘ic trainingis the'
Wily member from Massachusetts.
Judge Kelley got after the statistican
Welles, in a speech which will force that
arithmetical dreamer into a long quarantine
for fumigation and repairs.
him a most careless charletaiu in figures or
else a dance. 'We' hope an end 'may come
of this humbuggory of "‘speculative statis-
He proves
\Vould your space allow, this speech
would prove most interesting matter .for the
thoughtful reader. Mr. Ferry’s «speech in
the Senate on the sufi‘rage'question has'chul-
lengcd wide-spread commendation. He is
conceded to be the best speaker in the Senate,
in voice, manner and matter.
The Tenure of Office Bill {viu’m doubtbc
repealed.
question still hangs in the committee" and no
definite plan is agreed upon. ,
Gen. Rawlins returned here this morning
The Virginia Reconstruction
a hasty visit to Daubury. He is
E. B. thburn, his
mos’t‘ confidential friend,is seriously
ill and will not be able to sit in Congress
again this session. if ever. .
The question of the new cabinet engross-
es the speculative mind "of all politicians
There seems to be? abundant confi-
dence in Gyrtm’t,~ and'yet .his total ignoring ,
of the confidence or advice of leading pub-
lic men causes 'no little anxiety. It is claim-
ed that such a course Would be necessary in
military but not in ircivil administration
Somebody, indeed a good many are doomed
to be disappointed by Grant’s slate, but the
country will be safe in his keeping. -
Certain members ’of the election commit-
tee are disposed to revive the Barnum cor-
ruption case in our district. But as no pos-
good can come of it at this late day,
we hope wiser counsels will prevail in the
present instance, it may be dropped, with
the resolute determination that should such
money debauchery ever be attempted
in Connecticut the expulsion of.thc
member shall be the forfeit. - ,
‘. Atouching little incident was observable
on the avenue yesterday. , A new trunk
freshly marked, “A. Johnson, Tennessee,”
was .t-h‘oughtlessly set ‘out to dry in front of
the store. What a whole commentary on
the vicissitudes of political life. The Presi-
dent, with his son-in-law, Senator Patterson,
leavefor Tennessee early nextmonth, with
"one to mgr“ their depam‘m'Thc new prepared to furnish the ubl'c 'th’
Senators are thick as blackberries. . Most desired in his line. p ‘ vn anything
nent among (them are Carl Schurzand
weather here, is unseasonably mild
f r-J’» ready to burst and apprehensions felt ‘-‘ mine 110“” Barnum
. I. a later fi'ost should destroy the fruit 'tel.
.l vomical story is told of a good .“brotll-
‘ ' 9m Groton, Conn, _who has the pre- have left our streetsand walks in a deplor-
r 2?. :- gift of “addressing.” He visiteda" able condition, and show the imperative
-d church at an I l l
way to his propensity, his ex’hortation
evening meeting and
tddenly terminated by the sable broth-
., n iding, shouting out “flows up,-‘brou¢,
wt brudder will {beechifyfi’ As ’tofiicr
tor” proceeded instantly “in order"
likewise,” there was no help but to
an, with his half finished speech at 1 way, N. Y., has been removed. ,
atawhitc church, an earnest appeal was
certain colored church, and our friend was
so affected that he pledged the whole
'amount required. Next day,'however,.he
found it was the very church that had spoil-
led his speech. But he sticks toliis bargain.
The best part of this story is that it is all
true... Yours, &c. . B.
‘ Towx MEETINGr-Aftel' an unusually long
\
ing, for particulars of which see call.
w o
W George W. Curtis, one of America’s
greatest orators, lectures at Loekwoodzs
Hall next week Wednesday. Make your ar-
rangements to attend. ‘
Lotus News-any Veloclpede.
’ WmsrrvaLLE, Feb.22d, 1869.
Nothing doing at the regular Board to-
day, it being a legal holiday, and such play-
days‘being‘ too source to be unobserved.
and stock of all kind: is going down—in the
mud. We fortvard several of the latest
quotations : . ‘
Gazette stock is at a high premium ; sin-
gle copies scarce and not to be had at any
price, the demand being large and the sup-
ply limited. . ‘ ~ ‘
Money at advanced rates. . ,
The “ring” expands with indignation at
Exchange on Wilton and Westport firm
at last quotations. Farm produce taken at
highest rates, in exchange for third‘nort-
gages, carpenters’ liens, 85c. Several trans-
actions reported. ' '
Established rates for searching records,
when by the month, 2% per cent.
WPaul Du Chuillu gave an interesting
lecture before the Y. M. C. A., at Lock-
wood’s Hall, last Wednesday evening, de-
scribing his visit to the cannibul' country.-
Thcsubjcct matter was the same as given
in his books, therefore _not new to, the au-
dience, but it received new interest coming
from the lips of the great traveler himself.
Some of his statements were so wonderful
that they smacked of Munchausén, but still
evidently were not drawn from his-imagina-
tion. The speaker was in no sense an ora-
tor, but his straightforward story had a pe-t
culiar charm, and won the applause of his
listeners. ' ' .
#—
WMr. Jas. F. Babcock has secured the
Congressional nomination in the 2d District
' aftéra neck and neck contest with John
Kendrick, of Waterbury. The ballotings
were very close throughout and Babcock fi-
nally won the race by a single vote, in 'a
poll of 103. The struggle was intensely ex-
citing and‘ Kehdrick may well feel proud
even in his defeat, for it is apparent, but: for
the special and active influence exerted by
' Governor English, Babcock would never
have obtained that one vote. As 'A matter
of course Babcock made a speech and in it
took especial pains to deny that.he was ever
allied to the old American party in Conecti-
‘cut. The Palladium with cmél sportive-
'ness, is republishing his former speeches.
wherein he enthusiastically declsimed
“Americans should rule America” and much
of like effect. - Poor Babcock, twice biforc
has be home a Congressional nomination
but to defeat, and the onions are pot now
suspicions that he will this time realize the
consuming ambition of his life. '
WThe Ladies Society of the Congrega-
gational Church meets at the house of Wm.
L. Quintsrd, Main Street, Wednesday after-
noon and evening.
WRev. Henry S. Barnum, Missionary
to Turkey in Asia, who is home on a visit,
occupied Dr. Child’s'pulpit on Sunday last,
preaching in the morning, and giving an in-
teresting accountpf his missionary field in
the afternoon. He also addressed the Sun-
day School Concert in the evening.
. o
W The contract for Sashes, Window-
frames, Doors, &c., for the new machine
shop of the New York & New Haven Rail-
road Co., now building at New Haven, has
been awarded to the South N orwalk Pla-
ning Mill Company, they being the-lowest
bidders. _
—~——+¢.
' “ BARBARISM ,or' SLAVERY.”—Rev. Calvin
Fairbanks will deliver a free lecture in the
First M. E. Church, South Norwalk, next
Sunday evening, Feb. 28th, on “ Prison Life
in Kentucky.” Mr. F. is a Christian gen-
tleman and a scholar, being a graduate of
Oberlin College. , He§was kidnapped by the
slave power: on suspicion of being an anti-
sluvery man, and, without any > "‘
was incarcerated for seventeen years, com-
pelled to hard labor, and during the first
seven years of his imprisonment he received
one thousand and three distinct whippings,
none less than sixtymine rashes and. many
over one huu _, lashes. A collection will
,be taken up for e benefit of the lecturer.
@Nantucket has started a‘ Veloeipede
school, which is crowded nightly. ‘
-—+‘.
WW6 were eye-witness to one of those
little acts of vexatious annoyance that
makes the New York &New Haven Rail?
road the champion corpoi‘stiOn on this con-
tinent for unpopularity. The 7 a. m., bag-
gggc car had got off the track in coming out-
of the New York Depot, delaying the pas-
seager cars. Two way passengers had ar-
rived a moment after the exact time of de-
parture of the train, but before the passenger
car had moved, before the Ticket oflico had.
Railroad oflicial resolutely refused to sell a
ticket by that train. The passengers, one a-
lady, must jump on in the street or wait
another train. The former course was adopt-
ed and no harm done,but how‘much better it
would have been to have shown a dt'cpoiition
to accommodate if they could only. learn.
how. .
[S‘We note, as an encouraging symp-
tom, that certain citizens, despairing of the
town or borough ever doing anything to
prevent our citizens from being drowned
out upon every heavy fall of rain, are cart-
' ing gravel to bank up worn out gutters and
raiseup crosswalks. All honor to such.
Ann—Wepublish elsewhere ,a statement
of a. new process of. coloring wood and mor-
ble. We have reason to believe that this
novel claim is the result of a visit by the
claimant to the laboratory of Dr. "Hill of
Norwalk, who is the original inventbr’of
the process, as the books of theTAmericun
Patent Office will show. I '
OH . I
WJulius L. Strong, of Hartford’ is the
Republican nominee for Congress, in the
first district. ' . .
,W '
1" Mr. Lorenzo Scofield, of Darien, has
purchased the Union Livery Stables at South
Norwalk, of Mr. W. H. Wilcox, and is now
-' ‘ I . .
[3‘ Celebrate the Wishingto‘n Anniversa-
ry by indulging in ‘an Oyster supper at
Frank Mead do Co’s. ~ ' f
a?“ The Charlestonfiqmblsbwn of the 6th
p
, and. delightful, willows are in leaf, the fruit: inst. announces the arrival in" that . cfiy of for $2,000
, -~ofv the. Old Well Ho-
_.-—.—..; r
W The heavy ruins of week before last
need of some sys'teui‘of drainage. 2 '
. . .p—‘-——— ‘_ -
Whiz. Fiske, Jr., and Ben Butler are to
start a paper in Springfield in opposition to
the Republt‘can,'to spite Sam. Bowles. ., '
‘94. ”A”--- -._. __
Willie Fulton street bridge on Broad-‘
i
tcrly Spoiledf A few nights subsequently A CHAMPIONHORSE mp. 4
. armors]: pharynx IN Luci. ..
that has ever infested. this section of New, '
ated much excitement. in. this community,
respit we are to have another Town meet- is the Massachusetts State 12,150,!) by Officer
closed, or the doors been shut, and yet » the ,
near. the 'de ot toE. A. La ham for
3pot/, for $2000.—Er¢
all other varieties of “ cheap” jewelry. '
made for and towards paying off a debt of Bold Pursmt and Successful Resuitqu Bridgeport, next week- Wednesd
oncedod that the “comin
.fromFairfield county. . .
certain: whoever is nominated will owe us
nothin ; for we shall do nothing to help
anyb
cars since we gave some advice and uttered
ome prophecies. Unluckily our advice was
ejected; and, more unluckily still, our
ropbecies came true.
are not encourag'edtoadviae and prophesy
O
One of the most audacious horse thieves
England, and whose-repeated depredations s
heresbouts‘and inMassachusetts have cre- 1'
'5
has just been chased down to his lair .(which
D. S. Bartram. A full history of this con-
summate Vi
he has been known at various times and
places by. the aliases of James Holden and
ing being his forte. He has been twice an
inmate of the Cbunecticut State Prison, and
is now, for the fourth time, incarcerated in
On the street there is not much excitement, leased at Wethersfield 01; the 10th' day of isyrgugb
i no
Averi 1 0" 'Danbury, and A~ 3- By “18‘0“ 0f ship for Hilton Head; Governor Hawley
Norwalk. We have already expressed ‘ our.
decided preference for Mr. Beardsley, a_1¢
thou h if either of the other gentlemen lS
nominated he will have our hearty support.
August last, and immediately came to Nor;
walk. He put up at “Ike Lee’sfiRestaur—
ant, and professed to be a genleman out of
health traveling about selling watches and
jewelry to defi'uy his expenses. While here
he would suddenly disappear and as and-
denly're-appear, but each time he was ab-
senfi it now transpires, a horse and wagon
were stolen. He attended our agricultural
fair and stole a horse therefrom belonging
fair, and there stole Deacon Benedict’s and .
Charles Holly’s horses, one after the other.
from Benjamin Heath, Esq. ; thence to Win-
nipauk, and stole George do J. C. Randie’s
horse and wagon—driving the Bundle horse
about sixty-five miles between ten o’clock
at night and noon next day, to a small town
in Massachusetts between Springfield and '1
Worcester. Subsequently he‘stole Dr. Gre-
gory’s horse, the Butterfield carriage and
the Jarvis harness. It was the Wm. B. Dunn‘
horse and wagon, however, which furnished
the clue_which led to his discovery. This
home. he drove through to East Hartford, .
stopping at 'a hotel where he had previously
been and where he was known under the
name of Holden. From here he was traced.
into Massachusetts, where he seems to have
had his headquarters. It was-here that his
chief sales were effected. He hired a livery
stable, and always had just the horse, wagon
or harness that any one wanted. If not, he
would always immediately get-them ! ‘ Herr,
however, a, ball or. party was given, and a
valuableovercoat belonging-to a Worcester
gentleman ”was stolen by him. A search
was made, and in his apartments number-
less articles of clothing stolen from houses
burglariously entered and fromciothes lines
in the neighborhood were found. Nine-in-
dictments were feund, to seven of which he
pleaded guilty and had been sentenced for
three years when Bartram reached his renc
dezvous- He was visited'in prison, but ,he
was surly and uncommunicative. '
To-day, Bartram starts again to recover
more of the boow. Ht has already return-
ed four horse and wagons, including Ran-
dles’, Gregory’s Deacon Benedict’s and
Charles Holly’s. The Dunn and Crofut
horses are secured and will be restored next.
When the thief came in with the Ran-
dle team his wagon was full of poultry. He
aflirming that he had been to a chicken raf-
fle all night. Indeed so strong was his pro-
pensity for stealing that nothing escaped his
clutch. He stole the coat of his entertainer
Lee, while here, and‘over thirty years ago
was sentto our Stptc Prison for breaking
open and robbing Abijah Betts’ store in
Wilton. His lustgterm in' the Connecticut
State Prison was for eight years, termina-
ting last August. All in all, the annals of.
crime scarce" furnish a paralel to this oldand
persistent villain. At the end of his pres-,
ent sentence, should he live,'he_ will have
spent nearly two-thirds of. his long life
within the iron bars of the States Prisons of
Connecticut and Massachusetts. Then
Bartram, will be ready with indicjments
enough to convict and continue him a felon
during all the balance of his miserable life.
Too much credit cannot be awarded oflicer
Bartram for his determined and resolute fol-
lowing up of this scoundrei. Every owner
of horse property inthis region, will breathe
freer now that this thief is known and cap-
tured. The very highest qualities of the
detective oficer have been displayed by Mr.
Bartram in working up the cases, and his
services will not be overlooked or forgotten.
Srmowoon.—The Y. M. C. A. weekly
prayer meetings are continued and erecte-
sting much interest, partaking of a revival
character. The meeting last week wgs
crowded;soulswcre“md thféim4
portance of Christianity,'and 0m officers of
the Association feel mfich encouraged. The
meeting this Week is to be held at the house
of Mr. David Reardon,‘on Wednesday eve-
ning, at 7% o’clock, and all are invited to
attend. 1
_. _M.,_._.._;__
as” It is stated that Wm. E'I‘aylor, Esq.,
of Danbury, will compete with the Hon.
Wm. H. Barnum for the -COngressional
nomination in this district. Mr. Barnum, it
is claimed, owing to ill health and other
tastes and interests, has not made his pres-
ence felt in Washington to the ,extent the
party desire. In fact, aside from his contri-
butions to the cause» and being a clever fel-
low,‘he is of less use to the party than Rep-
resentative Hotchkiss, just thrown over-
bqard in the Second District. Mr. Tayloris
an old and indefatigable adherent of the
democracy, but we douBt his ability; to oust
his Litchfield county competitor.
MOW—4—
13' We are glad to know that there is
reasonable probability of the immediate re-
building of Adams Broad: Iii-fish’s hat shop.
W
WT. H. Morison, Esq, is spoken of.
as the probable democratic candidate for
‘\ Senator in this district. ‘Wcll,'we' presume
they will find» Morison'vmuld care as little
for defeat as anybody: ' g ‘
——-———-—.4.p—.———-—— ‘
[3' At the annual election of officers of
the German Sanger. Club the following gen-
tlemen were chosen: ,Pleflident. Julius 30-
enish; Vice-President, Jacob Talk; M1193
cal Director, George Shaub ; Recording Sec-
retary, R._Oehle; Financial Secretary, Ja-
' cob Moll; .Treasurer, A. A. Faber; Finance
Committee, Henry Strauss, Louis Quitma'n,
J aim Hartwich. ' ' t
» ~ /
v
. ——‘-—<O
@‘H. Burr can hear of his dog, regis-
tered 808, by applying at this office.
—.-——.-¢.
C.S. Bushnell has been re to ur egfor-
ward the bill for the Com erclai ' aviga;
‘tion Company. Marshall Jewell of Hart-
ford. arrived ere this morning. '
8 Is 001'-
deuce in the result of the campaign, and re-
ceiyes assurance of trainde and aid. Os-
car Tour‘telotte, of Thompson, gave us a call
‘on the way home from sbusiucss trip to Nor-
folk. John Gould, of Fairfield, is hex-(Ito
provehis stainless republicdhismmnd retain
the United States Marshalship. ' ‘A. H. By-
.ington is here, do ' g about, jolly as ever
and knowing everybody.— Wash. (Jar. Nor-
wich Bulbfln. . ’
NEW CANAAN”
N. W. Hoyt, Raglan-er. reports for 1668,
as follows :' , _ ' , .
Births, , . 44 b
Marriages, '15
Deaths, ' ' - . 20
Samuel Whitnc sold his flour and saw‘
mill to Aaron’ 6’s hurles Jelletf, of 'Wiiton,
Comatock sold a buildin ’lot
Stephen oyt sold to . E. Raymondl‘l
acres of land, within half a mile of the dos ,
Andrew
«.>—.~
13‘ Bewarbof "‘- Alaska Diamonds”, and
o
A Chicago tenor, and 'much other
in type, is crowded over this peek, ’
_____.......,_...___..._.
matter
. — The State convention of the,’ owners fr
and masters bf coasting vessels met at New
London, Wednesday utter-noon. The report
of the committee will be heard at a meeting
on Wednesday, Feb. 24th.
efforts of active Republicans in
gains than Bridgepbrt 5 but
any man or any set of mere politicians that
ticut, is s ‘
gun can date for Con
nomination. Mr.
tborough- oing Republican, but a man of
'- ability bug
the wants of meats
liked by more of its voters
individu'al among its citizens.
.It will be very
quaintauces an
this loss itv’ if he shall receiv! the nomina-
tion. '
can. and vilimakesn influsatiai rerresen-
tuttvp, We hope to hearfltat the party have
had the good sense i
uldletotm
4th Congressional _Dlurlct. I.
. From the Litohfield. 3mm»
Our Congressional Conveniiou-ineets at
ay. It is
man” is to come
no, other thing is
y to the'rnomination. About two
Consequently, we
more. .
an , .
Cue thing, though, we have at heart. We
'besectzh‘. the Convention to nominate a man
- - ' ' not a cache:
ilam would fill a page of the real business Is done by experiencedclerks;
Gazette. . His name; is John Burt, although but in Congress we need .' enulne‘
tation. That most detesta le British system
which practically excludes poor men from
the National Legislature, is growing. on us.
t. In Our State ofllces. the
Represen-
Charies Tuttie. ' He was born in Ridgefield, steadily, year by year. ,
some fifty-five years ago, and has always led ' . . ,
a life of debauchery and crime-horse steal— From the Endgeport Standard.
The convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress for the Fourth Congressional
District, comprising Fairfield and
. counties, will meetin this City, on the 24th
the Massachusetts State Prison. He W85 1'9- instaut. The only names which have been
itchfield
tfirominently forward are those of
. Beardsley of this oil. , Roger
The presidential career of Andrew J ohn~
son draws rapidly to its final termination.
A few. more ' .
done with his treacherycnd hu_ bitter oppo-
sition to, the will of the American people.
Notwithstanding his opposition and. the op-
position of his adherents, the nation has
to Mr. Crofut. He attended the Ridgefield passed safely through the terrible ordeal of
a gigantic rebellion, overthrown the despot-
ays and the nation will have
lSlII of a slave ‘oligarchy ‘aud planted-the
, foundations of our free republic upon the
He went to New Canaan and “013 a horse solid basis of equal rights and impartial
justice to all men. The film
of the government is ‘alreadv estab . he .
Ngq vexed questions are likelyto arise to
a
undamental
tate the country and bring it again to the
brink of dissolution and civil war. “Let
us have peace,” is the 1:3“ of eve true
over of his country, 0 and Boat .
Our great want now is able statesmen in
Con ess. We have ,had‘ able generals in
the eld, who, with the loyal people to stand
by them, have conquered the hosts of rebel-
lion. . The insul- ent States have nearly all
renewed their all
the terms of reconstruction are permanent-
] established; But other and newer ques-
IlOllS will arise as the complications grow-
ing out of the war are settled. . .
integrity, and the highest type of ability
arc requir d by our law-makeu, The na—.
tional one t must be protected, the. nationgl
debt paid according to,the letter and Spli'lt
of the contract, the laws must be impartial-
ly administered throughout the whole ex-
tent of our wide domain, and all the affairs
of the . overnment must be honestly and
economically administered. To ensure these
results we must. hdve men in Congress who
will appreciate their high position as repre-
sentatives of the people, men 'of more than.
egiance to the Union, and
Honesty,
ordinary intellectual ability, men of cour-
age, capacity and honesty. Connecticut Will
be nobly re resented by such men in the
Senate as erry and Buckingham. Let us
have such men in the House of Represen-
tives. As the rtlaprecent'ativc for the Fourth
Congressional istriot we have presented
the name of Sidney B. Beardsley .of this
ci. . We feel confident that he will faith-
ful y and manmliy represent our State and
our district, and we b'elieve he can be elected.
'I'rom the Stamford Advocate; .
The Bridgeport Standard ngminates Sid-
ney .B. Beardsley of that city as the Repub-
lican candidate for the Fourth Congression-
al District, and in a three-quarter column
was at length its reasons for pre-
editorial
ferring . Beardsley above any other eli-
gible candidate in the district, In the Stand-
a/rd’a long and labored article oil-the subject
reason—any con-
argument, put forward whichshould
decisxvely influence the ' action of the Con-
ssioual Convention in favor of Mr. .
eardsley. We do not, indeed, question
the general correctness of the Standards
Our rather limited
is very favorg
- able to that gentleman, an if he is elected
we shall feel confident that our. district has
a worthy representative.‘ But the Standard
can say nothing for Mr. Beardsle in regard
to his personal abili ’ , his staunc Republi-
we fail to find any good
vmciyg
eulogistic remarks. .
knowledge of Mr. Beardsie
canism, his thoroug sympathy with Gen.
Grant‘s Chica 0 platform or his soundness
other questions
ancial and
on the great
which now occupy so large a‘ share of ub-
lic_ attention, thatwill not appl
or, in
be sure,
interests at stake.”
without hindrance.
dletown are now so locally represented.
Bridgeport, the third city in i .
but seldom represented, and has not been
for a good many years,” These are among
the Standards a eeial pleas for its candi-
date. ' Though ear to the heart of-Bridge-
porters, such objects cannot be expected to
stir the enthusiasm of the people of the dis-
trict generally to an great extent. .
But the Standard introduces an argument
in favor of Mr, Beardsley which. shOuld be
conclusive—if it 1% reasonable. The Stand-
ard tells us: “As Preside toflhe firm-sand
Colfax Club onnis town. 0, in cooperation
with the'mcmbers of that organization, so
united and harmonized the friends of the
Union as to reduce the Democratic majority
in Bridggport from one hundred and ei hty-
five last spring 39 thirteen last full.” ow,
under the most favorable gircumstances, a
Republican victory in this dis . ct will cost
a. hard battle, and if Mr. Bear sley’s exer-
tions produced such an extraordinarily fa-
vorable result, he is surely the man we want
as a leader in the coming struggle. But how
can we believe the above statement? Of
ocurss we do not deny that Mr. Beardsley’s
labors may have M61! 3}}; im ortant. contri-
bution to the organization . ‘yietory. The
Kriugeport
and in eve town and village in tbe‘Statc,
.were Essen al—were indispensable, but it is
not to these men alone that we owe our re-
cent fglorious victory. Indeed Norwalk,
Stain 0rd and many other towns in the
State show mild! 8'19de rpmportionate
_ {yap not by
these glorious results were achieved. The
election of Grant was the result 'of a great
political upheaval which had its sources
down my
conclusion. in
in the hearts of the people. In
repeat that the Standard has
ven no sign . m is £9.39? 91’. MI 13881113-
ey which s ould have s destdvc influence
on the mind of the convention or the people.
Mr. A.’ H. Byiugtou, of Norwaik. Connec-.
ken o as the probable Republi-
DIS _ I ll 89 from the Fair-
eld ' trict. t w‘l o a, -v popular
Byingtqu Sergei; oulya
character, perfectly familiar with
rim, and known and
than any other
We find the'above in'the New York- Sun.
gratifying to the many ac-
frieuds of Mr: Byington in,
:1: I live man, asu'ue‘Republi-
:put him in nomina-
(NZ _._) Frau. ‘ .
Mnssns. Enrromz—On the score-of that
‘fair—play” which you invoke, I insist you
ion—M '
’ shall put aside the personal relation y_o_u
sustain to the quegtion at issue and give the
“Boys in Blue" a hosting.- Idemand this
because we have nor other moans of being.
dially greeted by all. Hefsxpresses confi- heard, and because we feel that those who
periled their lives for the government should
have their, wishes regfi‘d
reasonable. . I make bold, then, to affirm
that the Congressional candidate from Nor-
walk is the favorite. with. our returned 001-
da'ers,'and for good 103003.36 I shall briefly
show. Not only is he a member of' our G.
A. R. organization, but no man was more
constant and successful in acts ‘of kindness
to us during bur army. life.-- Hundreds of.
our boys will recall his efforts to recover the-
ed when‘ not un-
ody of our loved and. lamented Lieut. Col.
Walters than: the venous-nuns all night
through swamps and Woods. in the midst of
the guerrilla region. of Virginia; the boxes
of oranges undiemoug, purchased and dis-
tributed through our hospitals after the rout ,
at Chancellorsville; and last-got all, his re-
peated trips to and from Washington for as.
to send and: bring messages. of comfort to
andfrom the'dear ones at home. At Get-
,tysburg,'-his_ cfi‘orts to recover the bodybf
brave Fowler, bringing his horse off the
field and, saving - the only mementoes that
could be preserved; bearing home to axious'
lends the bullet-broken sabre of poor Adv
jutant Challeldt .avorkipg his way to. the
from with his, saddle horse harnessed to an
improvised wagon. filled with warm braid -
he had purchased for us, when we had been
.
at east
cquall aswell toMr.’B ' n o Norwulk,
eed, to scores of 0 er equally able
and worth Republicans in the distritt. To
ridgeport has “important local
Its “harbor demands
immediate looking after. , An appropriation
is needed to' deepen the channel, that ves-
sels of ordinary draft may pass in and out
Hartford‘and New Ha-
ven are almost alwa s locally represented
in Congress. Norwa , Norwrch and Mid-
State, is
in that terrible tight for three days without
rations. Here; too, the first news which
reached Connecticut friends of this most
dreadful of all'tbe battlelv'of the war, was
from his telegrams to Gov. Buckingham.
The first news the President and tho coun-
try had of it was from the same source. It
was by means of the‘ telegraph lines .he re-
paired thut the hospital . supply trains were
got up so soon, and there is no estimating
the lives and misery saved by this event.
It is no exaggeration to say that no dozen
members of Congress procuredus half the
number of passes, furloughs, transfers and
promotions as our friend. After our trans-
fer to the Southern department, if our wives
6r friends got to see us; it was through his
efforts in our behalf. Let me mention one
fact in this history of which I have personal
knovvledge: Our gallant Gen. Hawley was
South, dangerously ill. His‘nob‘le wife hur-
ried to ashlngton and applied to Secretary
Welles together a pass. . The Cabinet min-
ister was refused in" his Application. Mrs.
Hawiey, in despair, applied to our friend.
.In less than an Murine had procured the pass
for her, and that afternoon she was on board
will attest-to this. It was through his per-
sistent appeals that the Secretary of War
first gave permission for all our boys in hos;
pital, able to, travel, to go home and see
their friends and vote tbr those who. were
upholding the war at home. Nor were any
asked how they would vote, or any allowed
to be omitted in the order if they chanced
to be politically'opposed to him. The few
Democrats who were with us will certify to
this fact. . , '
Is it any wonder, then, that Byington is a.
candidate the soldier boys would work for
with a will. If elected, we believe he would
be of more service to our State and district
than any other man. While our great men
and orators were 'at ,work prepuring and
making speeches, he would be at work for
his friends, the State and the country. This
is just the difference. ,
sSnvmvmmu Gomoncur.
E‘Tbe Burnside Guards are making
merry at a Ball in Ely’s Hall, to-night, 22d,
in commemoration of the Washington ‘51.“-
niversary.
. . o
. , RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. Curtis T. Woodmfl‘, Rector of Trinity
Church, South Norwalk, is announced to
Times,” .at Jones’ Hall, ,on Thursduyeve-
ning next.
~—————-~.-<.>
.
Bridgeport, March 26. ‘ .
-—————-—o~o»-o——
mills, and the Like;
not.
ite‘ave him to suite in his own words.
to be at this point.
fresh water.
giving more employ to the working‘elass.
L'. R. P. CAMP,
' $4.4 headway-
wulk,” .
Feb. 16th, 1869.
past 7 g‘glqck'. The actual hour- is. much
nearer 8 o’clock, Thu; that Portion of the
audience who aim to be too puppies} and
well-bred ever to interrupt a public service
by late coming, are robbed of a quarter or
half an hour of valuable time as the penal-
ty of their promptness and politeness. ,
Is it seemly flop-the Y, M; C. A. to encour-
age promise-breaking and tigesrobbet'y by
a bad precedent—that is, if they propose to
begin at half past 7 o’clock? Their tardi-
ness defeats its object by encouraging it. If
the hour is a quarter before 8, or 8 o’clock,
please correct the error of: _
,, MAM Pursues.
m
Cabinet Organs.
The success of the Mason & Hamlin Or-
gan Company, now the largest manufactur-
ers of 4 truments of this class in the world,
producing” and find; 1.; a demand for an ave-
rage of one hun ind "t‘iventygfiyg Qrguns
per week, illustrate! what can be ofie‘by
energetic and perseverin pursuit of right
principles in business. be following are
what ma' be said to be Articles of their Gon-
stz'mn’tm, ept always in view and never de-
viated fi‘om. . ‘
1. Excellence in the mgnufaetupad arti-
cle must never be sacrificed to eEOno'iny
and cost: The beat, only and ways.
2. No degree arsenal-tori. s an be con-
sidered satin ctory as long in improvement
is possible.
3. The use of'every valuable invention
and real improvement must be obtained at
whatever cost. -
4. Productions to. be sold at low'est pri-
cli'k; thtehsc tgd be prirgsgl anddotfored to Itill.
a e: us as .; spins
with’thc ' ublicgiys ,y' ' ' " P in y
This ompauy have expended an im-
mense amount in experiments for improve.
ments, in whichthoy have been greatly su'c
cessful, developin enlargin, improving and
adding to the we known elodeous of for-
mer times, until they have become the mag-
nificent Mason do Hamlin Cabinet Organs of
the Eresent, t9 which was awarded the Par-
is xpositipp Medal ‘er gupcylority last
YW- , , .. - ,
' They have just introduced an impgrltant
improvement, the Mason & HAMLIN no-
vun Vox HUMANA, a beautiful invention,
which. is said to be as great an abvance up-
on the V022, Humana alread used - as the
Cabinet Organ is upon the Milodeon. They
aslo announce important reductions in pri-
ces, offering theirfuneguulled Organs at pri-
ces which are 9191.1 less tbsp those Common:
1 demanded for interior workmanship.
This is the-natural result of their great] in-
creased facilities for manufacture, and xcd
rule to sell at smallest profit.
---~.--(.>—-.~A———--——- .
“Who steals my purse steals trash, ’tis something
nothing. '
‘Twn mine, his his, pig-l has been-lave to tlioirnnds.
But be that‘llchss mummy gggd health
Robs me of that which not en'ri'ches him, ‘
But makes me poor indeed.” ’
Parents beware of adulterated food. Saul
slew his thousands, David his tens of thou-
sands, and adulterated food its» hundreds of
thousands. J. Monroe Taylor’s Gold Medal
Salentus is warranted chemically pure, to
take less and to contain invaluable health-
giviug properties. ‘ -.' _ - ;. .
———.—<.
PGMEROY’S DEMOCRAT. .
M. 'M., or “Brie 7’ Pomov’s new paper
political paper in the world. It is “red hot”,
and of unugqsl interest. Send for sample
cepies. Printing ' Square, New I“???
deliver his'fin'e lecture, “ The Want of Our
WThe Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for this district is to beheld at
[3‘1 correspondent to whom we have fie
quently been'indebted for valuable sugges-
tions, writes us to condemn the proposition
of establishing-a varnish factory upon the
.middle ground of our harbor .here at the
Bridge. He writes under the mistaken up-
prehension that we were urging this basin.
to be filled in and occupied with factories,
What we meant was to
urge thescooping out of the middle ground,
and with the earth build up along the east-
ern shore of the harbor, dock property suit-
able for the ‘urnish factory, the sash and
blind factory, feed mills, foundries, and what
In this connection our correspondent
makes a most sensible suggestion which we
“ I have before made the suggestion that
pile or. stone work be put across the be-
tween the Docks on the east side to the, rail:
road-dock. The middle ground to be exca-
vated and ' the debris or material to be used
to 'fill in between the piles to make the
docks ; leaving on the east side space suffi-
cient for vessels to pass and repass—a Lock
The Look 12) be Qlosed
as the tide turns, _thus to leave all vessels
above the lock afloat in the basin ; this ba-
sin to be kept. overflowing, and that too of
This would also afford a con-
siderable and good water poWer for various
purposes of manufacturing. . More safe‘ and
more essential to the good of the town as
Again, in time of heavy rains the Lock
could be opened and thefibody of water
would soon clear a channel way for much
larger craft than now can reach the Bridge,
and with comparative little expense ,a
straight, deep and good channel could be
opened between the Bridge and South Nor-
all the land adjoining a splendid stream of
water which Messrs. Adams Bros. & Brush,
or onrother business firm may require, if
they will start business at. “‘ North Nor-
Mu. Enrrons z—tht is the r_e-quired hour
for commencing the Lectures of the Y. M.-
C. A ? It is generally understbod to be half
' a: the ow oft c Shirt
1 .
already exceeds in circulation every other .
>tloub a i
’ ll. 0
-Beul not.“ [can
For the week ending Feb. 22, 1869. l
J. B. Gregory to F.‘-:‘Hayes‘,' one acre of
land, with buildings thereon, at West Nor-
walk. Price $1,000. I, ‘ V l .
F. Hayes to Christopher Mylod, one lot
50x150 feet. Price $160.
D. S. Sterling to Eben Eaton, one lot
77x110 on West Main Street. Price $800. ‘
‘ Henry Allen'and'Platt Price to D. S. Ster-
ling, one lot 122x142, with all the buildings
thereon, on Spring Hill. Price $1,900.
3'. 0. Banks to Michael Fitzgerald, one lot
Price $300. The sci/me to same one lot.
Price $300. » ' .
J. Sherwood, et. al. to W. Morton, one lot,
50x150 feet, at East Norwalk: Price $240.
(if Chas. F. Loomis is finishing a-new
residence on Spring Hill. Capt.,Bailey has
built another on the same property for- the
proprietors. Jasper Pryor has- also ' just
raised the frame of a neat cottage there.
Orv—.7
W Sec Scoficld &. Baruum’s advertise-
ment next week.
O»—
83‘ Yesterday was the anniversary of
Washington’s birthday, and a legal holiday
in this'State. The Old Well Hotel kept open
doors as usual. '
M————— '
W The third annual exhibition of the
school. at Middle Five' Mile River (formerly
so called) is to be held at the School House,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
—————*40
>+~
MAGAZINES, «kc—The Atlantic for March
has the continuation of Col. Higginson’s
new novel “ Malbpne,” and of “Co-operative
Housekeeping,” “Consumption in America,”
and “The New Education.” Whittier has a
poem “Howard at Atlanta”; Bayard Taylor
discourccs on “The Suabian Alb" ; and Par-
lton an article on “Popularizing Art.” The
other articles are A Thrush in a Gilded
Cage; The Small Arabs of New York; Lit-
tleCaptaiu Trott, by Harriet Beecher Stowe;
A New Chapter of Christian Evidences, by
‘ James Freeman Clarke; The Foc’ in the
» Household, a new serial story ; Our Painters,
by J obn Neal -,The Fatal Arrow,u poem by
Alice Cary; Our New President; Sedge
Ifirds; Reviews and Literary Notices.
mimber, which all persons cbn see for them,-
selves free' of -_cost, as the publishers, Messrs.
s.
the families where it is now unknown.
wonderfully.
cles are: Brainard’s Rock; A Child’s _Wis
darn; My Enemy’s Daughter, continued
Our Presentation at Court; About Heat
Willow; Saints and Sinners; Jenny Right
About Cousin Jemima; Laban’s Daughters
Department.
illustrations.
'———.—¢H—————
4th. '
-fiw.w+_+__
rit Haulenbeck, a donation visit, to-morrow
-. ._,_ :__.,.__~ ..,. ,.._
to Dr. S. S. FITCHJ'M Broadway, New York.
Dr. S. S,
vHuven, Sat
day after, from 8's: :9. to 1 p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. 8. 8. FITCH successfully treats all ghronic dis-
ease of all or any put of the human system.
- CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
_ - WALrqu, Massz, Nov. 12, 1868.
My randmothcr and several aunts and cousins
died 0 consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad con 11 which had afi'ected me 18
months 12 months er my con 11 commenced, cau-
cers begau‘ih’bpth Inputs, yvhlc grew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps Ln both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but. little' hope, as
both my‘luugs were afl’ected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which woald destroy me first. I had suffered much
from dyspepsia. .Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral apt-in" water have wholi cured
me. I have been perfectly well fortwo man hs: no
eduéiyorpipgctogagiiitiin {’30 $111113 in my brfiasts.
no yspe s a' no ' '5. wring. try ere
am strong an'd an}; to perform all 1113' ii ’ LEVI took
medicines four months.
Thankfully yours.
(_Sixned) 8
Ann J. Enmon.
Mrs. Simeon Brewster, ofJewett'Clty, Coun., ind
a bad cancer of 4 years’ growth. A large rtion of
the left bra t was hard as a stone, and u ered to
the ribs‘ué , rtipp ,0 them.- At the end of 11
weeks—ten wé’gs up 0 ' es“ sh _ writes there
is no lump in 1' breast ‘ gly’eherls ter;
Jaw r: em Conn. I); Fires Dear Sin—I am
ettiug along finely; my health is improving and the
umor on my breast. is softening. I can feel it only
in little kernels, and not in a hard lump as before. I
think now I shall scan be well. Ros lly.
Dec. 19, 1868. Mus. Saxon nwsm.
All diseases successfully treated byletter.
‘ ‘ —-————-«s+<9.-—~—.
A mvs'rs tin—Anz‘wson sending _- ,ir ad-
dress with 25 con nclosed will recs ve y mall
the name and carte-de-visite of their future wife or
husband. (am-t) NORRIS A; 00., 52 John St., N. Y.
HY WILL YOU DIE—Couklin’s Pustlies cures
. Consumption, Bronchitis, Homeuess, Asth-
ma, Co hs, Colds. Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat.
Disc e le Bren b, uttg’i‘iltppss of the Ches Difllcul-
ty. 0 Breathing, ' bl c Speakers an Singers
Will find them in led forcieaflng the yo'ice. Price
timeouts per box. F0 ‘sale by " ~ ' ‘ .'
an; , ‘ . - [inns 3303,, 11 Main Street.
‘11.!!!
s ‘ ‘ .
M] [A ii? [R U ETD? .
In New York, Feb. 16, by Rev. C. C._Norton, Rich
ard Nickersou, of Norwalk, to Arabella T. Seymour
of North Wilton. '
In Stumford,Feb. 16 by the Rev. W. 0. Steel, Rim
Hendrickson to Ann Ritz: Cloc both of Glen Cove
1.. I. F _ 11. y ev. A. L. rlsbie, Mr. Zabudd
Mend, o Bria ster.'to Miss Mary F. Brothweli, of
Dunbury. Feb. 11, by Justice 'Brockstt, Henry B.
Vents -to Alice Omelet. ‘ ‘ ‘ . -
In Philadelphia, on Monday Feb; 15, by the Rev.
Geor . Boardmln, Mr. Her ert Fells, of Lexing-
ton, ,y., to'Mlss Fannie Byerly, of Phliadglphia.
"chin.
.s \~,_.\.\,\fl.\_a.\
2
In this town Feb. 18th,Mrs. Laura P. Platt, wife
~ of John nun, a _d til-years and 9 months. .
In San atuek, eh. 16th, Ann Murray, I 121110 years.
In Dan ury, Feb. 1;, Eligabeth' Car ey.'uged 81
years. Feb. 12 E..Frunk Gage,'aged 35 years. Feb.
12. Everett Barlow. used 30 years. ,
In Ridgefleld Feb. 5. Eiljabllawley, aged 88 years
In Bedding, Feb. 10th, Widow Mercy 002e, aged 82'
years. Feb. 14th, Widow Molly Boughton, aged ‘M
years, 10 monthl, 15 days. ’
‘
GENTLEIIANcan be‘ accommodated with
of buiniga’s.‘ Address 93278, “ 3:03
HE Members of Robson Encampment, o. 9, are
‘ regulated to meet at the edge 00:11, on
WEDN SDAY EVENING, Nib 11181., on business of
importance. \ By order of
Et's . _ If. A. WHITE, Scribe.
Alumna. boy to learn the machinists
trade. Ouclr: n: the countr preferred.
ISAA CHURCH, JR.
“'8
A Seco’x’tdifiaufi“
‘ PIANO
for sale. Enquire at the Gazette Ofllce.
GOOD BROOM and Coachman wants a
Place: is a good and careful driver; is a married
man; is truly sober, honest and steady. For refor-
Iuce. Mr. Alfred Hoyt, 19 South St, Lew York City
or at his stables, Norwatk. JOHN' BURL 8. 11.98
Ftbere she id bean grson ha .' Era ' _ tplaim
I or'accountna uinst grep they wt prczeulcfiie same
Factory 1T" sat-meat.
1t”
MOMSON.
Blacksmith Wanted.
Good Blacksmith, one who thoroughly under-
Astunds the business and does not use spirituous
‘ kin can obtain a emnneut situa-
mmm 0' “’1'le igl’mediutcl ..to Annual. 'r..nu._
REY. t stand of aterbu'ry and Duncan.
Nori'vuu‘reumwa , - it
' “ Our Young Folks” for March is a good
Fields, Osgood & 00., of Boston, announce
'their willingness to send four numbers of the
Magazine, from January to April of this
year, as specimens, to any person who will
send them their address. We trust this very
liberal offer will bring this really valuable
magazine to the notice of all our-readers
and be the means of introducing it into all
, The Galazy for March is a grand number,
and contains 160 pages. Chas. Rehde's new
novel, “ Put Yourself in HisTlace” is com-
nmenced, and Susan Fielding and Cipher are
continued. Richard Grant _White has a
chapter on “Words and their Uses”; Mrs.
Julia Ward How: has an article on “ Woo
men as Voters" and Eugene Benson one on
Geo. W. Curtis. The balance of the num-
ber is varied and interesting. The new
publishers are improving the .Magazine
The illustrated articles in Emer’a. for
March are: “Policemen of the Sea ;” South
Coast Saunterings in England ;” “The
Lands of the Earthquake.” The other arti-
Kissing; Lost and Saved; The Weeping
Shipwreck of the “General Grant ;” AHunt
After Devils; Love on Crutclies; An Out-
sider at an Otter Hunt; Ebbing; Editor’s
The Rizal-side, for Margit, has a story by
Hans Christian Andersen, entitled ‘5 Which
was the Happiest i” a timely article by Ab-
bott on “ Maple Sugar,” with interesting
stories, sketches, &c., together with many
if A Ball is to be given at Ely’s Hall‘on‘
the evening of Inauguration Day—March
. ,
DonA'rrort me—Thepeople at Grant-'
ville intend making their pastor, Rev. Gar.
m. s. s. Fltch’s nanny Physician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with moat
valuable additions, sent free to any uddresi Write
CH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New
uy,,Jnn. sad, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
ood board, in a rivate family, In the vicinity .
.fi'o
ready.
The [Great Lectureof the SeasOn.
George Wm. Curtis,
of 151.1, the noted Author .na gifted Onlor,
lecture at. ‘
-WE
without extra
after Manda morning, March 1; holders of evening
- tickets can 0 tall: Reserved Seats only on day of lec-
ture. Evening admission 50 cents. ' -
admittin
dc Betts' rug Store and of the Com. An Oyster Sup-
‘OUTII NOR WALK QUADRILLE BAND.
If stormy the Ball will take place the next fair evening.’
entlne Merrill, John R. Smith, Orlando Williams.
IYofio'Ce A.
dre‘s
Locnvvoones HALL,
Subject. :—“ POLITICAL MORALITY,"
Course Tlcket,flolders can, obtain Reserved Seats
’charge, at Selleek's Bookstore on and
INAUGCBATION BALL.
'r nnv's HALL South Norwalk, on THURSDAY
caning, March 4th. 'rrcxm's om: DOLLAR,
Gentleman and Ladies. To be bad at Peck
“E
as To 3150
$100 to
magnet! Agents
gurtl’atem Nan-corona; White in confirm..-
i la "new a an occupation , '
‘ 1;,“ madam... Mid-s» . .1?!”
n. . . .._ .._..
”NESDAY EVEN}, March 81], Agents Walnut—For the orgy
of Gem'GIA-ant andlhls family publs‘ 15 b 19 “.00.
. mm. c
prova ugravc by S I D’SPIlEEB g
00
CO.
new Anvnn-rrssms.
160 Teachers Wanted.
PER MONTH: for full articular! ad-
5 “The People’s Journal,” Philade phls, Pu. 4w
month-OI ~ .1
"" ӣ31.
.150“
Chicago; 111.51 4w8
steel eugravlnz
ed with their ap-
perceut. to agents. ..Ad , . .
, Chicago, or Co. 31 Park Row, NIT.
new recreazooruensvmes.
The Farmer's and Mechanic’s Manuel. edlnd
Geo.lt‘.,
Waring. Ju, author of "Draining for Profit.
lements of Agriculture,” &c. A book of 8"“
value to eve one. Send to 16
wanted. TEEAT r page
circular. Agent-
d'. 00., Publishers, 651 Bro 13's.
er will be served in the Rooms. Music by the.
‘T
Committee of Arrangements :—Churlel Selleck, V21-
Fiobr Mauugers:~Charles Selleck and Robert M.
tug will be held at the Town House in said Norwalk
on Saturday the fifth day of February,
o’clock afternoon, to consider the petition of Gear e
R. Bailey. and others. to take proper measures 0
cause the highways laid out by the said George R.
Bailey and others. in that. art. of the town known as
Whistleville or S ringwoo
worked, so as to
teams. And to make the necessary appropriation s
from the Town Treasury to pay for the same,
' SILAS P. TUTT -
Teacher otSinginz and the Piano Force
SINGING tau ht according to Bassini’s most ap-
the Development and Cultivation of the voice.
course of instruction will be
singiugif desired. Address
walk, or call at the residence of the REV. _C. '1.
WOODRUFF
by no ed and warned that a. Special Town Meet-
1869 at 3
1m Cnnls'ruiv; 60 CENTS! 2
~ A large, live, 8 page monthly religious and family
paper, full of facts,
poetry, true stories,
saints, sinners,one andul
pgnvtgeneesémmczdents, must]?
tea 2 or can 0
I.‘ No Iectcriuuisln, 045;th
3”" versy. pgliotics was. 0111;, orspatgnt laptops, so on
a‘ car: copies 5. or un by 00 9,10 c'o
NOTICE- leg $4. Send 10 cents for 3 specimens before yd:
HE le al voters of the Town of Norwalk are here EOFgEL it- Vol. 4 begins Jam, 1809. 1000 es
511 new live macro for $1. dress H. L. HASTIN S,
Scriptural Tract Rep‘osity, 19 Lindall St., 13031021,.
Muss. '. - its
to be legally laid out and
reasonable passable for loaded
of
'WILLIAM T. A Selectmen.
‘JOSEPH F. FOO'I‘E,
Dot ed Not-walk, Feb, 22nd, 1869.
MISS it. M. SMITH,
.,
Particular attention glvenT 1:0
e
s tally adapted to Choir
g; 31 P. 0., South Nor-
proved me‘t od.
“-3 co
o
I
I
I
’
Great Sale of Personal Property
plan- of Oxeu; flve Cows; one Alderney Bull; one
Flows; one Orr-Scraper; tv'Vo Sleighs; Fannin
Hay Cutter: Harnesses; Corn Sheller; Pox-tab eCider
Mill; one Cultivator; a lot of Farming Tools, &C.
Sale to take place at the residence of DAVID CO.“-
STOCK, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, March 23rd,
at 10 .o’clock, I, m,
Terms made known at the time of sale.
4ts - ,
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
and will be made known at time of sale.
2t8 J
brity, beauty on convenience, will be sold on such
THE house of WILLIAM TWISS, at Whistlevllle,
one acre of land, near Broad Rtvegllridge, willbe
€239 cheap it applied for soon.
a _ , .. . _, . . .
south side of South Norwalk depot, having afron-
tage of seventy feet, facing the depot, and extending
one hundred and seventy e
are two buildings, one of which is occupied at present
as a beard us he
ments.
for bulldiu . as there is
party wall
as the “ York House," contains a well fitt d Bur-
room, concert hall capable of stating one hundred
persons, setting-room, kitchen, and pantry, also ex-
tensive cellersge. There are four CI tons rooms
_upstairs. Fixtures and furniture to g'o with the prop-
8:!
er: y. Apply on the premises.
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
'at Public Auction."
W0 HORSES; one two-seat two-horse Wagon;
one Buggy-:Wagon; Ox-Curt and Shelvings; one
one-Rake: one Iron-tooth Harrow: 0x Chainippld
l :
CO
If stormy the next {sir day.
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
A Rare Opportunity. .
SPLENDID PLACE for sale at Auction, on
SATURDAY. March 61.11, 1869, at 3 o'clock, p.m.,
A
Enquire of
AMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
DA'RIBN POWER. COMPANY.
Capital $800,000.
HE attention of capitalists and manufacturers
wishing to rent steam power for a small business,
1 called to the above. Please a l to
‘ umv’iflu u. MEAD,
tt8 ‘ . Dorian Depot, ct.
'l'o Mechanics -& llannlhcturen.
TH E subscriber hereby offers to give flee ofc'ost to
any arson who will build five or six factories,
ni
W
it
commenced using at once—with an ggect
and surprising. As the convulsions were Initiating!
Con
not. at consider Dodd's Narvine ‘and 1131
invaluable remedy for this distressing in a
‘ add. that I have since recommended it to
family friends. In like circumstances, ”lag have found
Tine Medicine for , '
\VHOOPING COUCH 2
DODD’S NERVINE AND INVIGOBATOB gives
agreeable and almost instant relief in the spasms
Whooping Cough. This is a complaint that Ill
children are expected to have; and when it comes,
strange to say, they are left tofight it through as they ‘
best can, little or nothing being done to break its in-
tensity or help the snfl'erers along. And when it ll
reflected that very many of the diseases ofoldcr and
adult years have their origin in the tear and strain of
Whooping Cough, this neglect would be uttterly un-
accountabie'but for the fact that children’s diseases.
like many of the weaknesses of women. are consid-
and so much a matter of course that people have be-
come stoicaliy unconcerned about them. Let them
ugh it through, as we did, seems generally to be the
unfeeiinz word. Whooping Cough is a Nervous dis-
ease. and Dodd’s Ncrvlne and Invigorator treats it
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers, TRY 11‘, up;
save your litte ones the worst agony of thighs-tress:
lug affection: A sure and beueflcsut medicine,
o .
Important Certificate.
speedy Cure of Whooping 905211.
J. W. Prom, Esq, Brooklyn, N. Y.
I am not in the habit. of takinv advertised medicine
nor of certifying to their carat ve effects when they
me under my observation; but 1 feet constrained to
make an exception In favor of DODD’S NERVINII;
AND INVIGORATOR, a medicine I have used in my
family for some time past.
been
era] wee
that—by
constitution and geuanl health seemed-Io be giving ,
away. Various reme
mended by intimate neighbors, but nothing was tried
and rin fr Whlly :ittlecda to: had
e g cm severe cop a on s
and was so,mneh brokg: of gt a; git
cessive coughing and loss of sleep— _
ice or palliatives‘ 'werc recon;
t. Mat Stx t within g min , until our attention yrss called . I physician notuow
abgkxffitllbnbygll. R. RI. undefidrse Cars. Titus gas; in ”30““ ‘0 Budd's NEW,“- his ‘73 ”uni-533(13)::
ght, we began by giving the Nor-vine on her going
to bed. The first dose administered made its impres-
sion ; the couch became less frequent. and very much
less severe—she soon got her accustomed sleep—rup-
idly revived in health and vigor—and in a few
do
as as weilas ever. What was left oftho Whoopin’;
h was thereaftgr ofno trouble. 0! course I can:
r n
e
91:32:“;
Irma-
J W. PECXETT.
in every case, to be equally succc
only to be known to come Into universal demand;
sufllclent and for the same, within fifty rods of the
do at ofthe N.Y. c N. H. R. script-by at Grant-
AL A MREmaw
vi] 9.
Norwalk‘. Feb. 4th 1569.
$5000
Address J All
For sale by Drugzists.‘ Pelee. Olle Dollar. 8178
i year can be made live
lln ‘ ima Mid w noble Will:
:11 . , 7| ‘
5339901“! art-minus It"
mun: FOR SALE in Wilton containing WANTED: WANTED:
0"“ thirty “I": With 3°05 Dwelling 50“” GENTS of eithersex‘, in every town and village,
and Burn. Terms “'Y- . . A. for the largest'ONE DOLLA SALE in the coun-
3t'3 ‘ 5- 3- DELDEN, Wilton. trv. The smallest. articles sold can be exchanged for
FOR SALE CHEAP.—The Saloon on White
Street Danbury, known as " White'stCotta e,"
includin Lease, Stock up FIX _m. Also one u-
iiurd Ta le. Ap yto M. HER, Danbury, or
P. FLANNIGAI ,South Nor-walk, ‘ ‘ lt'
Storoto Let.
4
P
1.9
4 _ PAmrsmn-rAms. pnsqrpasseTEFTE
ch" urpose.
a Silver Plated five bottled Revolving Castor, or your
choicelof 200 articles upon Hexcb e list.
sions to Agenta'large
Commis-
nban ever. . or .
. s. C. THOMPSON A: 00.,
186 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
FOR‘ub 'of , LBS? Send’fo'
ur. ,GRAFI'“ ON MINLERALaQTAINT 0.0.,“
earl Street, NewYork; _ ,. ‘ nits
THE store now occupied by the Post Ofilcc;rosses-
sion given the first of April. -
‘ - E common ssoxsim
. Nor-walk, Feb. 22nd. 1860.
’ TO LET.
first-class dw'eilinw house on the Westport road,
formerly owned y Dlmtfit Finch, containing
fourteen rooms; .together with Barn, out-houses
three acres of cod land, orchardgrape Vines, small
fruits, sec.» 3 located on high‘ ground near the
churches, and within five; minutes walk of the‘
Bridge, ' -
‘ Also, a firstecipss Hops; op West Avenue. Apply
, 1t? " ’B,T.W 0D;
P
to
To BENT.——A Dwelling with nine rooms, (a
double arlor), near the ullrosd De I It Sam]:
Not-walk. nquire of at! D. .BUN
. 'For Sale.
HE residence of the subscriber at Norot on, with
about 30 acres of laud.’ The Improvements con-
sist of a new Swiss cottage with ten rooms, main
floor furnished filth walnut, stair case of the same,
Verandah’s on st and second flogr. with view of
the sound from each. Also gbrd'encrls lodce 4 rooms ’
and carriage house with basement, stable uiit in a
style to correspond with the same. These buildings
are all new, and built in the most substantial manner
with heavy frames main] of chesuut, and the house
is double lathed and p astered throughout. The
grounds consist of a lawn beautifully undulating,
andsomely shaded with line forest trees and con-
tsining a stream of water and and. Adjoining the
lawn is a green or park' of near y twenty acres, with
roads and drivel. It is finely wooded and is exceed-_
ingly picturesque; it also contains several small
streams. This place beinv only two minutes walk
from Noroton station, loo in; out n on the sound,
in a neighborhood entirely devoid o nuisances, with
a location nus, assed in the combinations of salu-
terms as will secure to'tb'e pill-chaser a most desira-
alk. C. F. R. (Wednesday) evening, Feb. 24th, in order to his and profitable investment. For further particu- —.
W . . . . .
gm ' , show their apprecnation of his servnces as $33M”! III-6313' Dmsuninfionn
, - For the Gazette. pastor. Should the weather prove stormy, . 7 _ ’_ ’ '
MEWS EDITORS 1-1 will give $590 and it will be given on the evening following. Places ‘07 Sale.
and the house of WILLIAM McQUILLIEN, with
$137091}.
, son SALE. '
ONE of the best. situated ropegtles in South Nor-
walk, Conn. The bu dines situated on the
at to Main Street. There
a .- t. 5’ “i“c‘immisfi’i’“ ‘Yf‘h’ 31".;
"...99 ,3 u‘ -, two (3. ac
{b the ”relight of a . 'rlek'ggble or
longing to it. The other known
N
der the name and firm of G. W.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All crsous
indebted to said firm, are requested to call an
immediately with G. W. ST. JOHN
foot of Mill Hill, ‘ '- ‘ - W.
DISSOLUTION.
OTICE is hereby given that the Co-partn’ership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,“-
ST. JOHN A; SON,
settle
at the aide-tend
huggggglbrb’nx
Norwaik,Jan.-25,1869. ' ’ ' ' its
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have
carrying on the Grocery, Provision, Flour and Feed
Perry’s Boarding House, corner of Water and Chapel
streets. Word can be left III]. B. Wellman’s Music
Store or to G.‘S.‘“€E§R¥. Refpr‘gpcgs glvpu.
THE subscriber would inform the public that be
Water and Chapel Streets, where'indles and gentle-
men can obtain
sonsble rates,
GENUINE HARRISON AND. GOODRICH.
co-PA-nmnsnlr.
this as formed a co- annex-sh! under the firm
ame of G. IV. ST. JOHN‘S SON, fog the purpose of
’ lesmeu to trayel and sell by m.
ANTED-SO
5‘ is a no. Rudd-goods. Address with strm
Iggpgcnsfis use. A?» status: .st. ran-6%
I want to rouse each sleepy head, ,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawning guifs disclose the dead
What might but did not. think-
I want to warn the living ones
Who blindly grope along.
‘9 mmm' daughtgls, FEQQPE'E' 599%
What perils round you throngi' ' ' “
Look out, my reader, are you free,
,Ordo you wear the mark?
Most allure blind and cannot see, '
Yea, groping in the dark.
Catianb, a demon in the head,-
Consumptibn is its son;
Kills hosts, yes, counties; millions, dead,
Perhaps you maybe pug. ‘ ‘ ‘
That hacking, hawking, spitting, ghdvvs.
Catrarrh atfects'your head, ~ "
Matter and slime in throat or posts, ~
Runs down your throat instead,
Your lungs and liver soon will show,
. Consumption has its birth; .
~t’Jatarrh, its sire, will feed it too,
’Till you return to earth. -
If colds affect your head and throat,
AM Ian-4193 any: '
Now don’t forget. what I have wrgte,
01' think this subject dry,
WOLOOH’B ANmiLATOR cures
Catanb—the demon files;
It saves the lungs, good health insures.
Ami Catarrb quickly dies.
I want to gratify my friends,
We W511 to Wdfidmd
Abopt PAIN PAiis'r, its use; its end},
'And why its great. demand.
I want to show you, plain as day,
Wily PAm PAmr stops 'aIl pain,
That you muynever have to say
“I’ll not try paint again. ”
2413 Rear will 90.01 W H.639! stale;
Enmps intimation gut; ' ' '
’Tic harmless on the breast or brain.
. A trial stops all doubt.
When inflammation leaves the frame,
. All pain will cease at once:
Rel: pm me some, ’21: all the same;
Kpae doubtsvuuless g dung. " l
The pores Vi ill ope and drink PAu: Pun-r:
Absorbent: fill witheise; - - .
Restores them‘mm‘m mu. 2‘ '
The greatest skeptic please,
Eva rat on cools the ir-
Aanlnadmniinon org; '9
liot blood at. the absorbent’s base -
ukes Puss in vapor rise. _
Tia thus Pam PAm-r removes all doubt,
Removes the very case
By purn lug inflammation out;
On tit we rest our muse.
0
business, at theold stand. Wolcott’s Pain Paint is sold
, :- ......... . 041le Sto 1'
,' ' gm“ “3,33% .16 ' , Wolcoms A pp ihlmbr forth curr'brgca lid}:
"To lk J 25 186 . . .- .. . RN. Goldsin the bead. Scutby ‘ies-onrccelpt aft 0
- r-wa ,_ an. , , 3“ any, at 181 cum Scum, :Y; R. L. Wolcott
mister, ., 5 , -
Notice.
xss A. ADA111913 prepared to vans-ma,=
on Piano. Ills-p and Guitar. at runville S.
810
_Netv Boarding .llousm- -
has opened a New Boarding House, corner of
onrd with or without room at rea-
m ’ ~ omnmmsmdkuv-
Seed [iodides for Sale.
Yowu raisin ,1563. Ptice,.Harrison 82.00113:
bushel.- Goo ch 51.50 perbusbel. Apply to
J '1‘ MERRITT
Corner of Mamand Concord SL, South, Nor-walk.
LAWRENCE Mc.CLURE, Agent. am":
flat:
OoechesitoLWeddiugs, Funerals &c.
as any other stable willldoIi‘t.
UNION°LIV§EY STEELEQ; ' ; .
Next to Baruum's Hotel, South. Norwitlk.
‘11. 2::
Soups
'i\::’
E
«-
«.0
, _ES de-ia a. pilot at of lio‘i. C-
we’ll. to nlltfi: giant India the Bgumboat
tht
PO?
A few good horses for sale.
Also, forvnleyllay by'the bale. ' ~
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap
ORENZO SCOFIELD. ~.
f
’0
art
the U. S. Assistant Assessor. on or before the first
Monday in March.
“ct
316
cit—ob BUSINESS "Stun
ro'isons for selling.
‘ ' 0K1. ,
mt noes not
Main Street, “Qt-
WHITNEY c BECKIVITli-havo'trmmrred
tutor who willtcke all)
mauigxmzs 1 {in}.
lsgpfl'm I ...., .
o . ., ..
E wakinmy '
Probe ‘W
The (romeo . ’
. hath limitatiJnd alloyed uric:
NEW
IN
their Fen-cot W 3"
ch will be undeme‘géc o ameémg
nlar plumm‘atiz‘gggt mud; “fiwgmesfi
' _bclr claims properly attest within said tim will
be dcbarred a recovccyi «Algerian indebtéil t3, u‘id
». 135'“! are requested.” it. immodhtapunym to
' .i- git-f .- , ' AM Lew 1N0? ' ‘ '
3‘9 A miuigtrrctocwhh the will lucked.
REL]; ‘
By mucus. "8""!- ll;
. ".11": co It:
figREFUNDEleflsMBE
Fdr Sale. thei
DRY GOODS STORE with stock an urac-
offered for sale.‘ The hand is lecateddlnntxlie tow}:
Norwnlk, is doing; good business. Satuactory-
‘ or particulars a ply at the
..' GAZ EUFFICE- -
PUBLIC NOTICE.
5. TA Ills.—Notlce'-leherebygiveu that re-
. turns of Incomes for the year 1803, and taxable
lcles March lst, 1569, must be made at the office of
The penalty for neglect to make
urn ls assessment with any per cent. added thereto,
to which there will e no appeal. Blanks are now
A. H. CA P, U. S. Assistant Assessor.
glue? in ngwllppk gull ‘th
be debarred qrreco
estate are requ‘
31's _ . . C
biggie of. W .3:- Pi'oa'éte' oasis-Faith 3.,»
srrllrn- or. MARTHA Anon,- my stingy -
Erin slid-’Dittrlct deceased.
[Kate Court of Probate for the Distrigt oqwgp'm,‘
herbof,=for the creditors of said humid as " 3!: ”tidy.
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present
limited and allowed slx‘ until
raccounts. . . saldflluwill
amend: It?“
_ ,e pnym n _9_
its: «a as.»
re erl alt -
$693123. ”‘3"
so omak
gun
. 3" :s.
3.11.
Mgtltggllidgefield, u. may. cot... tau-Isak
'. ESTATE or man mwm,
insatomsumdecéued. “film “d“
The Court of Probate for the lstrict. of Bi acne) ,
has linked and «answer six'ao'nthitmm listing ~
hereoflfor the crb‘ditoi's of said Estate, to exhibit . their
claims for settlement. - Those who neglect'm‘ present . -v
11181! accounts propexiy'attes ted'wlthlu slid time will ,- .1
be debeneda‘rnovarya: All persons lndobtfluto' ‘
testato are requested to make launch” payment so
all
WILLIAM ms . .
or 3mm mm} “W“: "
Amer— -
by,
"WSW“ -
4».
Norwalk Chronicler