“SA—v-“qu ”NV"... _w .
._ly
WHOLE 1111111111111 1113
NORWALK CONNECTICUT TUESDAY MAY 4 1869
”V
Iowan-n: 1.... mum“. , on. ...~u.
..«mwnummmm...xm ....r;-u...., «.-
-10LU1111L11—N11MBE11 18.
.,.. ..
nonvvam «A! 4' V
no assoauoraoot paper,,VV:moetaso
1;-
Ohio: 111 Gnu-11111 Bumnnto.
LIL-“Mitten” ;
- Eons, G..NE1.1'.s
‘ ‘2 hunts-to.
-- . - ' 1 I
’I'o'arlfaesorlses,1_insertionsocte.; stimes. 8100'
One oneioeartion,
ror wooI k. hammer. '3”
. (r. fif; ,
4’14" th ,
T’to'ila'tk'Fuli‘onthly‘cli. mm
23;; payn'r'ent requludfor all transient adver-
tisemsuts.
£311" of a Colliery on'e' tinic,'
it 3 .
[Columri onetime ,
' anddeetbeinaertad
liarriagesan ' Obitha-m
methane! and! all other apnoea. Scentspir’:
anhafionsineerledasreadiag matterde-
promote privateintsresta. halfsnd
NEIL!“ fallcbbnnu. Alluusseiubmganfievlcessa
perceatextra. 4." , .
ALEX. S. GIDSON,
no! 11111 crux or unit Yams,
‘ ' Church.) "
Physician and Snrteost, .';~'--
ouemlshsmmmmm
thadspot.
_ 1v. namnnVenr'rn,
V Attorney at Iasv, 4
'.- VLockvaod’e Building, . Norwalk, Conn. '
oncenonnthosdm. itosp.m. sq'le‘
hish Hotels. Saloone. Families, the,
'.atthelowcstmarket tflm
. age of the public sol
. . NEW GOODS 2
Just received. an0011 a-orflnwt .01
Cassirnercs and Coatings ,
made into garnisnts In the 111011
'ail'cn” 3.1311 l3&0 apzihbcs‘t' mafia"m Also, a “la,
lot of raperCog. are. c e
thaucan bcbuuglit 01'sz here In
{End‘s-imwmmuv assortlntnt of
Ceri'te’ W
etvery low prices.
Shirts made to drderstslioit notice.
oidetend,N 4 .
SouthNorwalk; Museum. 0‘4 Di" "
S.—- at for Schwartz
ISDlillllI—lgl‘c Br'l mill-firm all
updriaith
luff.
_nEN-iéiouv
KENDALL e. 11.114115 Operator-t. T
use now- to cuts at
mammwee ct teeth
wither withouftheuseof LAllllivIIING G S.
wedevoteen tirely to cntreetingV
OUT AIN..":
receiveour
' min IoColton DentalAasoeiatitm
I‘m thet SonthNorwalkisth'ibest
% Inowl'edge, «out oi Cooper Union)‘ to
Wepartieulsrytnvltcthosewho may desire
amt-I. TEETI.
ourmennespfwork drioesbefre
“teens-title an“? o
-., Teethdll In tbcmost
'Thosepe'rtiail'ybrokenawayby
,rcstoredtotheirformbrnleeandshape.
--------
. - s. 1.. o . EB.
llarncee and” tile Inker,
scorn sou ALI, com .
ITUATSD eartoftheN.Y.&N.ll.R.il.
IaioStre'at, near-lye to the News
I,
'4 nndlbiies'Steve aud'l'IuS re; keeponhand'end
. mare to order every 11 iHmncea,
Horse Furniture. to, Sc. All in want 0of anythlr‘tlg
in his lincwilleiease calion him 'Orders atte‘n
ed :prr‘omptly. pairingdone cheaply and nealtly
on
TIE IODEL IADDDFi‘, ,
- ’WILLIAI IITCIELL‘,’ Vb
' . YINGbecorne proprietbrofthisold cats to];
kc is
Hhcdandeverpo popularzuaryd ct, signage all
a deemdquan
n l'I‘hecontinuod pe’tr‘ou..
ted.
WILLIAM DITCHHIJL
ISDAEL II. BULLOCK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lew,
Office, N0. 4 Gazette Building.
PATENT AGENCY.
WILLIAI VINE,
Agent a'n‘d Selloit'or of Patents,
..IV. '32., _
Mechanical Draughtnnan and _ V tr; gm um ling-1%“: “lin m
IODDL m to A machine shop. All orders or the.
’ 4 7 ’ ' Conn attendodofo" ‘th ofifd’dwgde‘dwgl”
JOHN COTTER, paredtodoallkindsofworkatverés‘gtfirtuaéatlix’cesn
.; PATENT AGENT, unmet Shopjust hack of the Post Office and 11,11»
leomnun. nonms‘r AND MECHANICAL 3‘1"" mm“ . ‘
DDAUGIITSIAN,
111an Iodals for the Patent once. Work~
and all other
“‘4 “imm mam. Church's Inflow mahoNNm
Shelli!
‘samonr. '1'. 1111111111,
(Successor to Waterbury 1. Duncan.)
AYINof'lfltg" chased Reiltheli‘gaotfsnbmeded stand‘ixn
rear are -
sense 1 MCWG $13Gedand
.1 mmméns amour.
W111“ wltbprompta‘ess, Infinite?“l moat substantial
mm gurgilil’exertoureelves tohfeWturflng'
'V V'oVut good work.
’ NODWAIAK “CHINE SHOP. VV
Talenbscriber would respectfully inform Nenufac.
- savers and Nonvelk
NODWALK
- G: O. EEELEB do BROTHER, n, ._
. » - f.. .. -. . ' Ceans .. d rcssin ofGentle n’s'
.VWbolmaleaudIletailDaelersin §’,‘,‘;,°:,,,",,, mmfié l,0,o 114413535334: ‘3
Grocer! Flour Peed, doc” ._ 0'" 033.,{39' m so he,“
cs, ’ 'o momma .iJZ’KEt CID’Dzuhtt’sw
Nos. IS. 14 and 1‘ Iain. Shoot, Norwalk. Conn.
/
4 ”South" Nor'walk,‘ will receive prompt attegiomV '
I
l
RR‘Y.
111,311,111 cons-re,-
Nmks-t Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Nor-walk, Ct.
Ge 11' dYouth'sClotbin'gcutandmadetoorder
at 1113:: o'd'ttoeor tbeb‘est materldnin latest
styles. -yb Prices reasonsble.
e.
ii
G, & G4.- I. HOLES,
. WOULD walkaod
EDWARD P. WEED,
Drugglst and Apothecary,
: Wall Street, Norwalk.
inform the citixens of Nor-
that he has removed to
5...... or
. n 1
"910°“. 1%,, fiwnozslfif ..‘..:.:;.3;,,,.,.,.3‘,
»‘ 94,1 ' ' , ruoviszs, e... whoIII-yu'luh'sood@1104!1
fink. Ct.
1111113th _ Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Patent Medi-
* o. s. Locgsyoon. . , cines, Cigars, &e., co
. V- 'RMDIQMWI'Tflhr physicians P128611, ptions accuraton prepared.
f " f V m ‘V .' 4 A. .sVAonsoNatnno,
"Gentlemen Furnishing Droporium, , ““4 1 “mm mm"
. . WOULD invite the attention of their old customers
Halo Street, Norwalk. Can. ' teneivefidtock the public generally to their varied and ex-
, :‘_ _ AGENT son Tux. . 4 4WArgggs, ngWmWWAnn‘EFINcY
- . ns, mvnn run ARE 0
1581330! Manufacturing “30’ , when 1.... elm witgmgrneat $.31. .03.. be
“m PIC-dill!!! SOWII‘ ”CHIC, Constant eli’ditlonaarc madcb’fall iii: 1.13.? W
The best Machine for record work. goods. ; A. JACKSON .1 so,
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
~ locorporeud 131s, Charter Perpetual.
copies! and Assets, s5,osa,sso xe'
urssagainstloes and dam by Flre,onterms
1n-adapted to the hazard,“ consistent with ‘
-.-—'Sols Argent for Norwalkand vicinity.
Norwalk Insurance Comp-my.
NQawALx, CONN.
cash capstan, $500,000
nose up capital. 1100,0110
W11. C. Sen-r, President. Geo. R. Gowns. Sec’y.
, Enxx. H111, Treasurer.
. ASSD'I‘S OVDD SS5,000,000.
——-—-———————-"-_'— .
-. one. 3.00WLES, ,
'V- "leaom ttivfinr. endissnespoiicies forthefoi-
; Inartf Ass ta .1 ' ' see
1131“ 31111.14“ a m 1‘" 9' 21“!“
ofN. “In. .. :1. 9 1"
”pic; .1 :: :: .. 11cc
' ."Y. 11 u '.. 11 1:1 01,
ingesting 11.} “v “ " “ ..8'
.. .Y. H IS (I ll
m in; Y. 11 11 11 u I.
Efl't‘ :: :: I: :: , fig
' 4 4 xxx" .31. '2. ‘2. a?"
“m nan ' .1" 11 re 11 mg:
-‘ mm H" 11 is 11 ". mg‘.
0"“. u it as u ‘1‘“.
p; e WW- “. V‘.‘. ‘V‘. 1'. we
““3333.“ 4 4 “ new:
. wutohostoromgyflothonoN Y.. 1,00,03,-
. nl'mrno‘ormndo'ian’mm' 4 1.,5000
~ other ponies, utuabinConhseti:
m ”mitts“... “some
application maybemadetoWDT. CDAV.
..tsui ltrvalttrmmmoe.lttns,
444- med, Ill. ".1191." ' test
l”Elna-Ital Insorusgacm “ , NI. $4.134...“
. 1. ._,“. - ,pmua stapes _
,mnnhlkelnnm, Nsw'Yori, LNG.” -
,__V $71191“, VV, V“ I 00
- :1 , Mutual e.Co.. “ eosoo
Connecticutfiufil lithium-anesth- CompAnVVy,
Minutes,“ cum
”glee In Sworda'IVluildiog, SouthN'
L. F. VDIIBS. Afint. ,
”,7”
Elation 4 4
T “gamma-anemones...“-
HAMIHWS FRISH norm
UmnGN All.
mutt-humans at allseaeousof 4 ’9'“-.. V ..eekhuu-It-oleutbxorwalk
, mm m”?“" . ,
or -. 331:4?” Lemon. MCIAWANA. consume. scum- *
himhndmnmnum’. , 0m,
WMNfl-fi, an,“ AndellthebestverisflseofDedanWbiteAshCoai
Agent for tho out «was Chsnipaigu 11-9,.on -mcxouv. on, Versus, r111! AND onesmor
, x ‘ :. 44m HCE. '4 The T :dufifhis n.3,, -
4 HI hither 4 them ear ycomm
T“"a”"mmm.‘3omli“‘°§t£ 000’“ 'W‘ 4
atmnlldstuglosm “Street! V33. 5.
orwalk.
W3.F‘1!S‘fm ...
mm...
IICECIMIIS,
adbswmmaka
theleteetfsehiouable
”grasps“ VV .“54
I!“ ~ Noslaiafl'
o° .mm..- one-I‘M,
1.1. no.
A- millsngithomitmmmmfi'o
'4VIetVVtIV1’Ig ukaowaseoon
- ‘eonnu‘nrNo new:
litmtthlldbdbtifltfliimmn
At No; V1, Gazette Ddilding“,(up steirs)
l subserIbsrw ouldrsspcetfully inform- the cit-
izens f Norwalk th t beam
merits try.ofiret-1=lsm,lliew York City mum
menegéfio mwbere he pledges himself to give sat-
.vlel'spceialattcntionto Boys Germaine as
me] clothceuhavetbesemecutormadeup, insult-
me um I m"
V "' ' We” .1. xenon.
\ -SOUT'D NODWALKV
D
Planets: mu 0o.
Sulldneaouethsrearelnformcdthat this Compe-
a'ra now._ to execute in the best monusr.
V_ {intro allkiada of ~
; Ste-idem,
Scroll Sewing,
.1 . PVVVV
‘and Turning.
m, will also Ihraiab on the most reasonable terms
all kiodso
Lumber and; {Timber
and manufacture to- order,
'4' ’ Doors, Etc.
nannsnngfnnwnns. no ._,
' ' id! Stdifi and utilize. and
99'"-
Sc..kepteontaatly‘ouha;d.h th
_s'u‘oV‘VudSDr-UTHM near e'
ELTOILSS. Trerure'r'.
.3.
D.DAU
DLNLLIS'
Notice IO Mere '& Gardeners.
EWANTED thePraeerving House Mayan?
5“,” ‘ears nose bushels
of Sweet C
of Tours m
about how' Matti
(I! qushels
Jone Pass. 3,
..... memo"
_IDS‘. E. D. IUDI’EY’S
MAGNETIC m,
The great Pain Coro of the Age,
For _the V_Vralicf of all
“at
o'i.
'33qu hrs
11
y For sale ‘at
figgIWX ,8 WILEOX, f 4D Ulla“ bid] l
more a an
Street ts. South Norwal k.Co'n‘n'." ~ . I
., _ ' 0s “3111110111
* V'MdbslflfV mums: wens.)
COAL AND WOOD,
‘ but 2.. 1 ~ .
.
Wine, Liquor d: Sager Store,
warm m, NORWAISV, ooNN.
Ned'-
4To‘
”Milena. (IV!) D. D. -
J4_4. ~
' - am
510. BEST, LEASE OR FOR SALE.
and VTIVIVE nonpciofflamaog‘m on 1 '
' :0I' -
10th
IssEsstlithStteefior
4 , £1100, mutilated at “he
to snow, by Harm down onlyasmell eumymrl'.
V'stxn'rr
‘1‘.
‘ First Class Lists _o't Low Prices.
well as tltflose .of gehtlemen. Persons y.briuglog their "
4‘” MS u “Stimuli. Wood
REAL ESTATE
DDNT.—A artmeute three rooms,
mdegr-cdg’toto o the. Wmns‘g Obs
or o
andWster streets. . Vur'i MESA. 0W1:e
Building Lots
4 desirabl'n n '1 ts
F°.i’..it.‘.“.:‘°'°’““'l ° wow,
To Dent.
inLockwood'l Building,
pied by the ll.Savings Socie
”HILL CH,
NEST. JOHN LOGKWOOD
To Dent.
GOOD STORE. Alana“
Panties of- Dwight
. Sl?l,S.
1114.21, occu-
THEM
'to suit
“1100“on town.
No. 4 Water Street.
Per Side.
ill HOUSE ANDIDTuuwoccupiedbyWimam
.. Venom...“ W 131%,,
one. i =
one-10:50.»..zlamoftlgshgkn
151.11.,
ADSLI cursor. DBIDIN
10 minutes walk _'nom
StoryandA a. House. cry
conveniently“? with water,“ aruacvmdran sans
who... runner
33‘“. N Main...
. ANnhnLY New '
comer. HOUSE 103.8113.
LOW AND' ON MOST EASY TIVVVDMS,
(nearly all the purchase )mon‘tancan remain on murté
' visa) . or
11111111111, 11111111131131) on Munowrsu,
From and after
is: or may. a nuns; Cannon. .
4 Inquire at 11mm omen.
[withFurulture rwitiio't. GoodDaru G en —
-,Frult,&c.l’oss1§ssiongiu ’ ”4 '
,0."
r...- Sale or to' Let.
4 ED place on West Avenue now owned and occu-
T .,piedby.lOlan. SSVYIO taunted hrsalepor
torentfi'orltAl Alstk or sale. two Houses
near (_31‘:a11ie,IsoIt'lWs 01m
Executor-9's Silo,
orarm of“ known as the null
), .31; of emlle soul-h of the village. of New: Ca-
naan, moon! ofN Ca'ueanan
For “tomato °' £30m; 11.1111111101111 No.
11. monsoon gm" union
to: Voters Wit ”Wells‘ém ..fii‘h’
Notice to Rent Payers.
-AD§nmpa%Mornooayearilenti ifsoedl
Secure a Home,
- in what you ere now paying for rent. by. buying a
' BUILD
ING. LOT
mouthwacresatannail
ville 1?‘ miles from the
ri'dge on the heiloe of
ashort' diatauccof Vth'e contempletsddcpo
HOUSE AND LOT FOR $25w0
fecbhtflfo: 'orb
furnish yoi'wi
suit
C ttbeSring
rill‘i mi:
POD SALE.
1111 moaned 'o'f'
Stree
mt oorlitspp's natsi'op;
One let our. West In. and mm St, tinted. 's’im'
Two lots on Elm Street, to x 180,, each V
'l‘erlnseasy inquire of C. '1‘. WEEKS.
1111111 11111 1111 1111111111!
One Hundred Building Lists.
3311:“.
m
“V mfiibmvwo lnlntgéb'm
payinge small amount in
rLotsfrumOoe
olv'vlllhe
T. HAW,
Dollars:
to show the lots _to any-person;I
' . sto -*
ReelEstateAgeney omaglli’nrdy’snrug Vro.”
~Norwalk, Aug.fidtb,
I-‘OD SALE.
YDRY valuable place,- situated in the most cen-
tralpart of the Towuof Norwal
minutes walkfroui the Horse Rallw'ey . The .
house is large and con'uuodlous. 1‘11th comprises
abouttwoeceeoflmdandm is shun "Nona provi
with trees. any “3......“ “‘15..”
eultebleffor
Real0 Estate Agent, Union ’di'mt. Norwalk, Conn.
a BUILDING LOTS, ,
BUILDING LOTS,
For Sale Cheap,
. _Andupon' the roost.
ACCOIIODA'I'ING more
These lots are located on
ovcflOOkin‘ Swim
ingcountrry mll'engl are uncdualled Iii beauty. by uranium: lo-
' to 33,000. Alli”! thGazcttVe
NASII a: IVES,
lice] Estate Agents,
Na.“ d VWVATDB STREET.
BOPDBTY
glasses“!
”mannw " ’
,1. recurs, .
lice] Estate Agent.
told..exebaugedorie
he goddvarlety
4° add-out oftowufor'saleoo
Nuruau know
on rea-
desira-
cinity frown-d to so» Acres, with
Queen, arson,“ 'Irom homeroom 1100.000. Also, '10 our“
Woo.
Purdy'aDrugStore, ’a BlockSo. Norwalk.
‘tNlotiBes'Vfbr'surve'yingtohe ic atthc Gazetteom ca
norms}!
_._-.—-;__‘.—
The subscriberhsviug taken out a License for the
_ Sale, Renting and Exchanging
0!
Real Estate,
be hmrsadytotransectbosinessoftbet natuqu
a.IItabr-anches.addwmh111ue prompt attention to
aliwhomaymvorklmwithe call. Diaresoorcesof
.gainlngiafbrmatiourelativeto said business norm-
, surpassed. llehasnowfordisposal
V FARMS, RESIDENCES“.
situated in Norwalk.
And all the edloiningcouutry. Places for selcvaryiug'V
from Sumto $5,000. ' "
RESIDENOHI
ForSummer,furnlahsdornufurnlshed. '
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
withiaudinquantitytoauitkorchaserorlaesscaiso
ennmbsrof
Fine Farm-
' Apply to
JAMES MITCHELL
mm DOV-I». -_nwmmmm
Apply it ”the
._pancy onthcfirstofA-fi moire
Conn,
cements; oeuvre. TbeCountrySeetand ’
- cultivation. wi
is'odbmd for sale;
i'Alao', the Stock and Farming Utensils,
- -A pypi to ‘
haeforeaieOnennndred d- ;
wishingto porches me'yh'a've'a l‘ot' D-wlth- shousabuilt '
. thereon bypaying cash.
about two ,
'the market of late,“ iveins, althoughon
FOR SALE In Norwalk and vi- ris
“A“
Would calms attention ofthe public tothe fact that ,
THIN subscriber having had “d
' - our itbeattentlonofthe
' tieles
oftIAm
, there
AliordersleftattheUlION mm. W“: '
DSAloD—Ten acres of. land within one mile
the village. Wu... new liouso near Iain St.
MG. 0 men.
FOB of
To Don't.
aquarter of. a mile of
Am toegoodtenautif ap-
willbe‘ rented
p lied hr soon. e'Enquir'evat tb'e, GreetteV
Olliccs to Let.
0 Means toilet in Gazette Doildlnfrom
{NeielgraphCmm Appiyto ”'me
For SIIC or to DOV-l.
T“.
Union
N.
If. LYNflthem premises. W tsold, it will be
rented from' April first.
itf DR. SANUIL LINES.
ToLct.
/ .
deuce formerly by I. n. Cran-
.,wIVththe land 31.... To It Is
find.m ”:3, g. a cure
bereedy'fo'roccu-V
'I‘or 'Sn'le. .
rwo sronv nwnnINo aOUlnuwplessantly
walk dftb’eNhY NEEDVDamLm. AdesireVble
0 e- e
placeforpereons doigbueiuess-in “an“ R,
or of James has at 'l' lor Adama’ leeflark'e
at the Bridge?” W ItV'i?
Very Desirable Place
- ' IN wm'ox ' >
' For Sale.
_‘HR well-hogs“.
bscribcrll
HINRY C. BANDLI.
POD SALE. .
SHALL HOUSD,_ with Mmsgfmor “Neural screen of _iaod,
about one 111 “home
bout‘l the sa'me
k. itheaboveon
terms. alargellouaetorentneerx
Inquire at the South Norwalkllcal
A ocy of Purdy'sDrugSt ore. W.'I' CRAW,;.
"file Rea FateteAgent.
NEW' BUILDING LOTS;
ONE of the most desirable Lots In town have
Sm ._,. “.1211 or... 1:3. ‘- .. w
near an
terms. For particulars. Ire of JOHN JAINb
or NASH S IVES, No.9 ater Streatr Norwhla
A
to
not
' rot- sale. ‘
bl termsan tilesi situated
reasons e Slogan aethe deuce, mu
onDastAvenue,knowaae
containing eaceof iron onilast
abouton back 11335.11...
to
Avon renr': It is a place euitab for
Inth Ihas
a ems Own?”
WW.”
anyfcutlm tlcmanwlshlneto
Maburul'ant'ae,and wa . mhparticulars
An Elegant Place for Sale:11
{Wheels Norwalk. or.
D
"m arr-11°51
ReelEstate Broker.
or o. more
N NORWAIJI adloinlng the residenceof nd
Inckw 333., situated ontbe cornerof est
Avenue and- rStreet. .e'l‘h bouscie and
commodious. contl nor 1‘! rooms with gas and
heated byfurnece.- has an elegant Barn
and dabonda’nce of Fruits:l orae carapace everyhalf
hour, aodbeIn onliibout two hours rIdefrom City
VB New Yor Milne contains about ,
of an eceof colarsen
of .lAlfDS Nl’l‘ClIllLL, Real Esta Broker, Norwalk
I
Ikesidertcce for Sale.
TDD IHO OlllSTEAD recently occupied hyDAjVID
SWOBDS, consisting of aboutone' and
onehalf scrubs;l land wi
erbuiidiugs .. ””“m‘i1‘l&“:°":i‘f.’€;
'0
places, very desirable and suitable for teel
“Jew- “to“ “.941.“ or. 1“
mmw'omw, '1‘. o W,Resllsts "
Norwalk. Fab. 8.180
VALUADLE PAD! POD SALE
1
_IN WILTON,' CONN.
Known-s the 311mm 11111111.
ITUATEDI‘ one-half mile from the Railroad Dcpo
about 110 acres oi land under
Dwelling House. out-buildings, etc.
. dAIlIiS NITCHSLL, ,
Real Estate Agent. Union Market, Norwalk.
Ofllcc to Let.
()N1 ground floor, 14x13 in new building. Am. to
“BUILDING LOTS.”
THE undersigned ofi'er for Sale some of the most
desirable bull sites the I along
the slope northwest of Union Park, con t to the
Norwalk. Sept. 81, 1868.
Water Power, illill and machine-
ry for Sale.
ID Kent Station, on .Danbury tb Norwalk. Bail-
road about three and o'nchalf halfmiles fromBorough
ofNo rwalk. The buildinfnaud .mech me new
comp late 'for Beltmaklog eludinfgal 3 Ma-
chine" and s'azcapitalchauce or
to make money. Price low. For rticulersnuq uire
testf) JAMESMITC ,UVnion Darket.
Very Valuable Property For Sale
Ar rose-1- rem. i
r
'r the terminusof the New Bridgette mSouth
Norwalk. consisting oi about ii Builidinfgibfl- Lots.
sumac. with roedwaym on allsides, unequal
essp artofthis'property
to sail, and now on? “ya smallporti
W
ply to
NEW LAGED 11mm SALOON. .
' IV‘HF-lm flamed reepectfoll notifies his friends
a”. date licg’encra‘llthhy'at-h‘ei has opened to-
Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot.
' COLD MEALS AT ALI. HOURS.
Please give him a call. GEORGE'SCHAU’B.
NEW- DDUG STORE.
HE undersigned would respectfully announce to
T the citizens in this vicinity. that they have Just
titted up a New Drug Store, ,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT am,
where will be found
'PIIRE DRUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUODS,
' r011 1111111011. roomsns.
FANCY AND TOILET ARHCLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, do.
1r Ph clans Pmscri tlons cremlly compounded
and Night. Can be foupnd nights, in semebulVlding,
anceon Was t.
Viyts PECKS DTI‘S, South Norwalk, Conn.
Boo-rs a 83023.
THE subscribers would Raptoctfhlly call the atten-
tion of the public to the
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting ofa general assoruneat oi 4
to, both for Gentlemen and LsdIeVs' wear. which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
hunter's Stanton-.124
soon nonwann, com.
All kinds ofGent. eVud LVstiVes’Soots, Shoes, Sc,
made to order, In themost w'orkmanlike manner, and
V at fair Vprlus
noose 01111 1111114 mom or run noon.
BROWN & STEVEN So'
IIIAI I. snows. nave! I‘m
' . V rue scorers .
V0 (1A 11 Y A. H. D o
[0931. Wood &, 11.1.0.1. Building
‘ mammals. , '
experience" In
abovcnarnc'db'usioeee,” gr
1
bestklndsofc
facilities
“the“? lowest market rates. would
betorep urcbasinge esewbi
ples'of- 1“(somelfiasiatap will'be keptat the Shoe Store
U.CAllI -KainStreet. All orders
will meet with prompt attention.
CHARLES T. LEONARD, ‘-
whens evens-1‘. NORWALK.
4LL4kin dsoi 1111111 and GRAIN. of the verybo'st.
quality, by the load or lease
‘ okmnu c 11119.-
CnomVV VV nmsmngmnnhtm
HEHOUSS ANDLAND nowoccu led Wm.
Wtunlpauk. '
l‘ruitrarmefthe 4
'surd question as that, when you know per-
fectly well that I don‘t belong to myself at
words, and, what’s more, I haven't the least
Iron Workers --
",derge an alteration when you know that—
.Boots.s10es,oo1tors. ,
- : v“ Youadressmaker,andvisitiog at WWI,"
4. little by surprise, as itwerc.
_ereyoui 11.11.111.11, IVshouldu ,cdre if.
' pitch or... one as for? being
publictobis Yunnan-{V V',
runner, Ninoi‘lsuvens’mak? worn volceg‘.l’ll.'try:to_ltc,ngqud'wVVithj;toy?oi"
- WP", "WV-2.5,, , moon-oh. m..m&bls,hssn
{Frost the Atlantic letting.)
m PUDITAN LOUD-So
Drawn out, uke lingering bass, to share
The last, tweet ran-er weather,
Beneath the Mmepiss walked
'rwo Puritans togVether—
A youth and maidfi beading not
The woods wutowreud than brightened,
~ Just conscious of filth other: thoughts.
Half happy and“! tightened.
Grave were their brows. and few their words,
And coarse their gerb' and simple: ,
The maidsn’l ”911mm Ill!
. from It- will! ,3!!!”-
so: stern‘the tirie'flibeidv’velt with Care;
Andreas was oft a comer;
A's‘oberAprllusbcfcdin
Thcrllgrim’stollfclsummer.
And stern their creed. they tarrled here
Here desert-land Mourners:
Thcymuetnotdresllofmirth or rest,
God's humble lesson-10mm.
The tempic's sacred perihm'e round
Their week-day ro wee clinging;
Their mirth was but the golden bells
0n priestly garments ringing.
But as to-day they softly talksd,
That serious youth sndmeiden,
Their plalnest words streug'e beauty wore,
Like woods with dew-drops laden.
- The saddest the-a hedsomethlng sweet,
The gravest, something tender,
While with new steps they 'wsutkred on,
'Nid summer's fading 'lpicndor.
Heaeid, u Next weeklbechurch will hold
A day or purer. 'ond stung,»
And then be 'stoppsd. so bent to pick
A- white flfeaever
A silvery blooih, with no.1... leaves .
He gave It to lief. “ibis.
And mute aonlbssibi on his glance,
'lIer blind. a note filing.
" Nehetsbel i" (auntie
“ Dy fullest oueaad
One. thoughtie musty heart
The sweetest sndtn nearest.
" You read mysool: you kno‘wmy with;
' O, grantmeitsfhllllingl"
She answered low. “If Helm Imflefi.
And if my htbcr’s willing i"
No idle passion swayed her heart,
This quaint New-Inland beauty!
. ' Faith was the guardian of her life,
Obedience was eV duty.
Too truthful for reserve. she stood,
Her brown eyes earthward outing,
, Andheid with trembling hand the while
Her white life-evetle‘sting. V-
Ilcr sober answer pleased the youth,—
l‘rank, clear, and gravely cheerful .
He left her at her' W‘s door,_V
Too happy to be
‘ She looked on high. with earnest plea,
And Heaven aecmedbrlght above her:
And when she Valyiy spoke his name,
Her father praised her. lover.
And when. that night, she sought her couch,
With head-board high and olden,
iIsr prayer was praks. her pillow down,
And all her drasma were golden.
And still upon her throbbingheart,
in bloom and breath undying,
A lbw Dfeisverlastingdowers,
Her-lover’s gift were lying. ”
OYeuos'my'rtlcs, freehandgreeni
OCapid’sb‘lushingroseel
Notony'onrciassicfiowersaione
Thesicredllghtrepons:
Though gentle care may shield your buds
. Prom north-winds rude and blasting,
As dear to Love, those few. pale lowers
Of white lift~evetledtlug. “ 4.
w
110" AND "RIDING.
(I
be).
“ Do you really love me, Charley I”
' “ Do I really live and breathe i Now,
Ruth, what’s the use of making such an ab
all. I’m _a slavaiaerebls, object captive
in the chain of your sweet eyes and gentle
desire for a grain of my lost fI‘csdon i" -
“ Nonsense, Charley. ”
But Ruth Murray said “ Nonsense” in a
tone that clearly meant “ The very best of
sense,” and Mr. Charles Trevor took ad-
vantage of the coquettish syllables accord-
ingly.
They were sitting in the library of the
fine old country house, with a bright fire
blazing on the hearth; and thcbey window,
curtained with warm crimson folds, just re
vealed a glimpse of clear' orange twilight
belted with the silver crescent of the new
moon. You could not distinguish much
fl‘om the flickering, uncertain light, but the
eye of a romancist is suppmd to be preter-
uaturally gifted, and the. 'pen of a romanciat
in no way deviates horn the truth in saying
that Charles Trevor wee tail, and our, and
handsome, with wavy black hair, and fi‘ank
lips, and eyes where the brown shadows
melted- almost imperceptibly iirto velvet
blackness.
And Ruth Murray—what shall we say of.
.her, as she sits there on the son, with the
capricious fire-giants darting in lines of
light up and down the bugle trimmingof
ber piquent veivetjecket, and occasionally
pausing to mirror themselves reficctivaiy' 1n
'. -tl1e' liquid blue depths of her. lovely eyes 9
4Whet can we say I Only that she was very
small- and very plump, with long brown
eyelashes, and lips red and ripe as strew-
berries, and hair like golden water stirrcd'
into fantastic ripples by summer evening
.wiods. Only that she was wonderfully
pretty, and coquettiVsh withal, as most pretty
girls are apt to be. Isn't that enough i
“ Charley, ” she said. thoughtfully playing
with one of the sparkling buttons or her
jacke “ Ido believe that you love Inc—V
but I'm afield that your sentiments will on-
..thet—
“ That what I”
“ I ought to have told you before,” fel-
tend Ruth; ‘colorlng vividly, and seeming
toshrinkwAnyVrVomtha ruddy shine of the
fire, “ only”— .
“ Told me what, darling l"
“ That Iam only a tires-maker.”
_leyiPlece :1"
-_ ,1. “Kate Wordley and 1.}... school oom-
panions, Charley—and she is very kind—
and she promised to tell nobody, lest people is
should be cold to me i”
“ Stop a minute. Roth, " said Mr. Trevor.
' “I didn’tasktbe uestionbecausethefact'
gmedconewlpfs erenceinour tio'ns'
toward one another- only, _I waafita
'44..
you were. a_ cussing swaper. I love you,
and first?! quite enough for me.” ~
What (if-that! I’m not rich. by any
means, but I- am fully capable, of wot-king
obscure, why, will try and see if we ot-
make ourselves __e name in the woi-ld ,Ituth. '"
“ But you are not obscure, Charles. . The
. Trevort stand high in the circles of fashion.
I know that ,Vbumble little dressmaker thiough '
_Iem.”
' “ What then i”
made a W I”
' I! And whet. care I for the world’s verdict,
no long or Ian happy in your lo'vfe'V I Little
1°“: Ruth, whateortofeinercenarymsgededo
" yootakcmeforf Iloveyou,andi'mgoiug V
{ tomorryyoui”
There was a glitter suspiciously like tears
_on- the long eyelashes, 'as Ruth felt. Charles
glance resting' on her fhc'e,
f. and the hide hood-tore romp into 1111‘ with
.1
an unconsciously wedding movement.
4" .“VVCberlcf, said Dutb, in a soft, ’ptifish V
:2 Pad
V on o
- ‘5 But, Charley, I not poor and own...» ,4: .-
.‘Vand ‘.
“ Why, the world will say that you have ..
4; ofwomeni-eltuth Murray cried, just be-
cause she was so very happy.
- several ways, and owning, one to another,
. that“ they had a delightful time,” and the
next chapter in their book of fashionable
dissipation. commenced, while Ruth Murray
went home to a house with a shop, where a
piste bore the words, -" Miss Mackenzie,
Dressmaker.” , .
O I O S ‘I 'I
The bright January sunshine was ninth:
the crusted snow to diamonds, and making
lies Mackenaic’ s shabby carpet look half a
dozen degrees shabbier than dvcr’-—'the clo‘ck
had just struck eleven, and Ruth Murray,in
wasteeking together the breadths- of gold-
colored glece silk, with'her rosymouthfui
of pins. Miss Mackenzie stood watching
1 her,’ with a skirt-lining depending from her
my arm.
‘ “ Ruth," said the old maid, dubiously, “ I
don’t understand you at all.”
“ D'on’t' you,‘Hett4y I Well, that’s not at
all strenge, for half the time I den’t under-
stand myself.”
. '“ No, but—Ruth, this arrangement seems
' to' be so nose“ ,tisfkctcry—so unsuiteble—” ”
“ Don’t my work give satisfaction f”
' ‘.‘ I never had an apprentice learn half so'
quickly. Those white little fingers of yours
seem gifted by magic I”
. “ Thank you,” said Both, sewing demure-
1y. “ Theycilow silk, please! Didn’t you
tell me that Miss Trevor was coming here at
elevenvto try on her dress I”
“ so shei said—and there is the carriage
dashing up to the door now. It’s a fine thing
tobe'rlch. Areyousuretbedrcssiareedy,
Ruth i”
“_ Quin 9,
Perhaps Ruth Murray’ 1 check was a trifle
pinkcr than usual as Miss Trevor mailed
lofiily _into the room; but otherwise there
was no shade of difi'crencc' In her manner or
demeanor.
“ I'm afraid I’m a little behind time," be-
gun the imperious young lady, throwing 03‘
her costly ermine cape; “ but—why, Ruth
Murray, this surely cannot be you I”
“'It is I, Miss Trevor.”
Marie Trevor started. ,
“ Ob, you’ve conic to have adress fitted—
lfiss Mackenzie has such success 1”
“ No," said"'Ruth, quietly, j‘ I am Miss
Mackenzic’s assistant.”
“ A dressmaker i” almost shriekrd Miss
Trevor. .
“ Yes, a dressmaker,” 4
Marie drew herself up haughtily. -
“ This' re. very strange,” she said rigidly—
“ nay, it is quite unaccountable. I thought
you were a visitor at Wardley Place I”
If I WAS.“
V“ And' did Kate Wardlcy know—”
“ Who I was I Perfectly,”
, Maria'to‘ssed her head. ,
“ Upon—'my—wordi this wee really too
grattfitoue an insult ' to her other guests I
Kate Wordley shall know my opinion of her
conduct 1"
Both had grown pale and then red; but
the next moment a score oflaugbing dimples
broke out around her mouth.
, “ It was dreadful to admit a dressmaker
into the circle of her aristocratic friends; and
it was unheard-of audacity in the dress-
makcr to venture within the chermcdlimits.
Will you allow me to try on your dress,
Miss Trevor f”
Maria stood heugthly silent' in the middle
of the Vroom, while Maria, mounted on a
stool to bring her nearer to Miss Trevor’s
height, put in pine here and there, and laid
little folds, and heated refinetory seoms.
“ She is pretty,” thought liar-in, amth'e
sunlight glanced atbwert Ruth’s golden
hair, and showed the exquisitely fine texture
ot her roseleef skin.
“ No pearl-powder
there i I wonder-elf there was any truth in
the report that Charles fancied her I The
id
maker l—for, of course it was nothing but a was Poss‘ble
flirtation !"
den of- our brother flirting with adress.
And Miss Marin unconsciously gave her-
self such £° jerk that two pins flew half spine ’4,
across the room, and Ruth arched her eye-
brows.
“ Dear me, Miss Trevor-,141hall never get
your dreesV fitted, ifyou don’t stand still I”
1' “Home 1” sold Maria Trevor, imperatively,
_to the _ooachmAn, as she folded the ga'y
Afghan over her silken skirts. The promised
turn in the Park must stand aside now—
Miss Trevor was anxious toimpart to others
the choice bit of gossip 'she had just gleaned.
'*' Hrs. Trevor was' dreaming over a bit of
embroidery by the fire, and Charles Trevor,
standing in the bay-window, was glancing
Vup and down the columns of the morning
paper, as Miss Maria entemd. It. was a
magnificent drawing-room, with ceilings of
fresco _and gold, and carpets soft and rich as
finest moss, while plate-glass windows, hung
with massive satin draperies, let' m a soften-
ed lig'bt ; and rich pictures Vglimmered on
the wells. The Travers were not very rich,
but tbeTrevors were very worldlyund knew
exactly how to make appearances their tool.
" Maurine, what do you think ?” exclaim-
,cd Maris, breathless ahd eager; “ that Ruth
Murray, whom we met at Wardley Place—
tbe pretty blonds I told you of— "
= “ What of her i" asked Mrs. Trevor, ea
Me'ria stopped for breath, and Charles look-
ed quickly up, with a flush on his cheek.
“ She’ 1 nothing but a dress-maker I”
taken.”
“ But I’m not mistakenonamme. I saw her
this very morning at Miss Mackenzie’s;
and she tried my- -drcss on with herown
bands I”
“ Surely, my love, Kate Wardlcy would
never invite a young person in that social
position to—— .
- “ Dot, mamma, the Wardleys are 10' odd,
' . you never know what frocks they may be
guilty of. The idea 'of a common
maker’s presumption to associate with those
.who are so far _abovc her i”
-“ Stop.- a moment, Maria, ” said Charles
Trevor, advancing into. the room.“ I have
t to learn in what respect Miss Murray‘ 11
at all inferior to any of the guests at Ward-
lcy Place. In my estimation, her beauty,
grace, and intellect place her far above any
young lady these i” , ~
“ There, name, I told you just how it
was i” said Marie, turning to her mother.
-“ Charles- he's. been just foolish enough to
We infatuated with her baby face. I
"wish- we had never gone to Wardley
:MV!” .' 4 .
'; “ Hy dear boy,” said Miss Trevor,“ you
3111er cannot be in eerueet."
“ Nether,” said Charles, quietly, “ I am
goo deeply and- entirely in earnest that I shall
ask you within a few days to welcome Ruth
Hurray as your 1011’ s wife. ” ~-
‘ “ Charm,” gasped the mother,“ are you
insane I”
-“ Will you receive her-as a second daugh-
tor, mother I”
“ Never l"
" -" And I never, never will recognize horas
one of the fbm’ily,” exclaimed Maria, ac--
orally pale with anger. “ Charles, how dare
you so degrade 1111”,... .
“ It is an. honor,” returned her brother,
enroly. “ 11.11. is a jewel of the first watn.
-'-morc’s the pity that you are blind to its
sparkle.”
“ not, Charles, my son,” pleaded the mo-
thcr, “we have depended so on your making
a wealthy alliance. ” ' ' '
And the next day, the gay country-house
cotcrie broke up, all the guest going their
axblue dclaine dress; and .'a trim linen collar, rings
- awake or dreaming, when his little wife in-
-ing fortune-hunter—”
Shall becom'é the banger-onto arlch wire-
I have too much respect for myself ever to
“be bought and sold in the matrimonial mar-
ket. I love Ruth Murray, and I "shall marry
her i”
And from this position no storm of tears,
reproachings, or upbraidings could induce
him to siverve .onc hair’s-breadth. It was
not pleasant Iobe seen, this domestic whirl-
wind; but was not Ruth Murray worth it
all 1’ t
“ And when will you be my wife, Ruth ?”
“ Only welt until February, Charles,”
pleaded the blue—eyed little damsel. “ I
have but one relation in the world—my
uncle—and he is coming home from abroad.
I should like him to be present at my mar-
ii
80 Charles Trevor waited, much against
his will. .
Maria Trevor came into the drawing-roam
one evening, full charged with the fashion-
able on (11': of the day.
“ Momma, everybody is talking ebout this
Sir William Murray, who has arrived from
India. 111‘. Lacy. says he was commander-
-in-cl1ief there,
over, that he is a bachelor,
to be his sole heiress. Couldn’t we contrive
to make her Acquaintancc I Oh, if Charles
wean ’t such an infatuated madman about
this dressmaking girl I”
“ It’s the same name,” mused Mrs. Tre-
vor; “ surely they cannot be connected I”
Marla laughed contemptuously.‘
'“ General Murray connected with a dress-
maker 1 that looks likely, don’t it?”
And Mrs. Trevor owned to herself that
the idea had been a very vague and vision:
ary one.
The wedding was to be very-quiet—Roth
had insisted upon this—and asshc walked
to this church dressed in e neat gay travel-
ing guise, leaning confidently on the arm of
her future husband, a sudden memory flash-
.ed across Charles Trevor’s brain.
“ I thought . you expected an uncle,
Ruth l”
“ He will meet us at the church, Charles.”
“ And you’ve never even told me his.
name.” _ V
“His name 2 General Sir William Mur-
n, l)
“ What i—not the General Sir William
Murray I"
“ I think there is but one General Sir Wil-
liam Murray,” said Both, smiling at her
lover‘s astonishment. .
- ,“ Hallo l” ejaculated Charles, stopping
short and staring down into the blue eyes—
“and are you the heiress that half the world
s gossiping about i”
“ I believe so, Charles.” -
Charles Trevor never spoke another word
until the marriage ceremony required his
voice, and hardly know whether- he was
troduoed him to the tall, white-haired old
gentleman, who had given her away, as
“Uncle William”. .
“ Young men,” said the General, “ my
niece tells me that she married you under
false pretences—do you regret the transac-.
lion 1’”
“ Not a bit of it,” said Charles, heartily,
“ I don’t care whether she's dressmaker or
heiress as long as she’s my own dear. little
Ruth.” '
“ It was her own caprice," said the vet-
eran, laughing. “ The fact is, Ruth was so
afraid of becoming a victim to some devour-
“ That she became a dress-maker in self-
defense,”' said Ruth, finishing her 'uucle’s
sentence for him.“ Kate Werdley and Miss
Mackenzie—who had once been mymother's
maid—were alone cognizant of my secret ,
and they have kept it well. Now it is no
longer a'sec'ret. “ 0h, Charley, how I trem-
bled that night' at Wardley Place, lest you
should withdraw your love when I told you
I was only>a dresscmaker.” '
“ I loved you, Ruth,” said honest Charles,
all unconscious that any other explanation
And Ruth looked triumphantly at her
uncle, with eyes that said, “ Have I not won
Uncle William wiped his spectacles and
smiled, but said nothing. To him Ruth was
the dearest thing in all the world, and he
could fully sympathize with Mr. Charles
Trevor.
1115.3th welcomed her mother and
sister-in-lnw to her palace home with a
sweet fi‘auhiess and cordial welcome that
almost persuaded Marla into the belief that
she had entirely forgotten the little episode
in Miss Mackenzie’ a room; and Maria loves
dearly to talk to her fashionable moods
about “ darling little sister Ruth—the
heiress, you know, that Charlie married l”
Reynold’e M'uecilauy. .
“ He that-shutteth his lips is a men of
understanding,” says wise King Solomon, a
proverb that is true in more senses then'one.
Its wisdom in the metaphorical sense is
clearly demonstrated in actual life in a
thousand ways, and never more so than' to
the recent political campaign. But iii its
plain physical meaning it conveys a hint
well worth attention.
Several years ago, Mr. Catlin, the Indian
explorer, published a little book under the
stifle “ Keep Your‘lfouth Shut,” designed to
warn people against the danger of breathing
through the mouth, instead of through the
natural channels of respiration, the nostrils.
The euggestione it contained were valuable,
a people so appallingly prone to consVump-
tive disorders as ours. ‘
_ The advice is alwaye' in season, but par.
Iticulerly so when the “ chillian winds” of
winter, in our damp, constantly varying
climate invite afi‘ections of the throat and
lungs. The direct inhalation of“ raw air”
by the dolicate organs of breath, especially
if they are already slightly disordered, is cx-'
cecdiugly delehfius, irritating their sens-
tive' lining, and opening the way to serious
complications. To guard against this,
Providence has furnished the mouth with
- two of the completestff mufilers” imaginable.
No'. wrapping of tippets 0r kerobicfs can so
effectually close the mouth against the outer
._air as 'the‘ lips God hes phced at the en-V
trance of it. '
The philosophy .of breathing through the
nostrils instead of the mouth is simply this.
The mouth is a cepaoiousV orifice, and odors
no obstruction to the passage into the lungs:
gtril admits a passage long, narrow, lined
with sentinel hairs, end able by the sense of
smell todetect bedhir by its' offensive odoil
Thus in the nostril all the conditions of
whealthful breathing are provided—its oer.
rowness and length allowing the chill of the
air to be removed, its hairs stopping the
ingress of mpurifienV and its sense' or smell
giving warning of unhealthy» vapors.
' As Va pie'ce of advice in' season, then, we
repeat the admonition, “Keep your mauth
shut. ” . .
25:22:21:
, Q‘A queer customer dwells in o' e of
the towns on the Connecticut river. e is
an elderly well- todo bachelor, and a woman
is the- moat disgusting object earth holds for
him. Hewillpostpo lj onrn'ey. dey be-
canesaladyhappehs b‘ein the tug.) in
which he must ride This and
other oddities have won for the name
of“ Old' Eccentricit. ” He h "arolim at
a New. York hotel y the year, never uses
the wash- Mud and pitcher furnished, but
has his 11an which he keeps locked in his
'11.. re always on the watch lest the
room be occupied by some one else. One
morning he walked into the office, held out
I “ Mother, I am so sick of this scheming" $3415]:in m. tho 'clerk, “a “flag ‘F :o‘lég .
WWW? passionately me out ances know but little' of “blossomed
yous-m- “mussels! never memmim
of air laden with impurities, while the nos- .
[PM the Sprinpfisld m Non.)
AND NEW YODK.
A brief description of some of the princi-
pal gamblers whose faces have become fam-
iliar to the experienced traveller on the roil-
road from this city to New York, and espe-
cially from-New Haven to the metropolis,
seems almost demanded. Gamblers and
pickpockets are reaping a rich harvest on
this route, despite the very persistent efforts
.of the railroad corporations to oust them ,
and nothing will make them shrink'beck so
quickly as seeing their portraits in print.
The travellerby the afternoon train, bound,
let us say, for New York, will notice, if he
enters the smoking car—which naturally' is
a business man’ s resort on a long journey—
shortly afler the train leaves New Haven, a
medium-sized, fair-looking man, about .38
years old, wearing short black whiskers
reaching under the chin and curling round
the face. He generally wears a silk hat and
dark brown broadcloth clothes. He .is nei-
ther a brilliant nor a stupid-looking indivi-
dual, his eyes alone are quite keen. He
ing glances of suspicion he gives before he
proceeds to business. He is the “stool
pigeon” for gambler number one of the
party. This man steps quickly through
the oer,- generelly at New Haven, stops a
few moments at the door, quietly and 'mod-
estly surveys the passengers. He then se-
lects a vacant scat, ifpossible in the imme-
diate vicinity of several gentlemen 'whohre
talking together, and generally mingles in
the conversation. Ere long the car door
opens'agein, and an entirely different speci-
men appears. This is gambler number
two, who has admcthing of the “ BoWery”
air about him. He has, a red, full face,
fringed about with short red hair; wears a
round top'slouch’ hat, is dressed with a gen-
eral air of carelessness, is between twenty-
five and thirty years old, under medium size,
probably weighs 140. He usually selects a
seat at some little distance from his comrade,
and interests himself with the country bays
and confident young men. Gambler num-
ber three' is not long‘ in making his appear-
31 once. ’ As he swings open thecnr door with
a nervous energy, he would almost be taken
for a banking or insurance clerk, or. some
down town book-keeper who lives fast. He
wears this year a wide and sad but, short
cutaway coat, tight pants, a bit of jewelry;
is about thirty years old, weighs perhaps
130, short' 1n stature, fit. face, with no espe-
cial distinguishing characteristic. He takes
.in the situation, whatever it may be, at 11V
glance, and gets a sent if possible in‘ the
from end of the car facing the passengers.
He looks about a few moments, then passes
through in an inquiring way.
arrives near “ stool pigeon,” and carelessly
asks him if he will play a game of cookie.
“ Stool pigeon” replies that he does not care
to play, but (turning to the victim he has
selected), “ perhaps this gentleman may,”
and generally one or two willbe coaxed into
trying a game. So gamblers two and three
take down a cuchrc-teble, and “ stool pig-
eon” loafls negligently behind. Thus the
party'is made up of two professional gem-
blers and two grecngncn. The play begins.
“Stool pigeon,” standing in the aislc,:be-.'
comes interested. As they are sitting and
he is standing he can see every mdn’s
“ hand.”
ended, and gambler number two says, “ I
have a splendid blufi' hand;" then number suit and her cast ehrgnon and curls.
three bursts out with, “ So hovel! and I ,
will bet five dollars that one or the other harmony was very speedily restored.
take the money ” “ Stool pigeon” now jbe—
‘comes interested in one of the grecn’r‘nen
and says privately, “ Pslmw l you’ve got a
hand you can go ’em a‘ hundred dollars on,
if you will.” Green man bets, and is, of
course, “ cleaned out.” The party breaks
up soon after, and “ stool pigeon”. goes on
to the next car. It must be remembered
that this trio of gamblers and others of their
ilk do not confine their operations to the
making car, where card tables'arc placed,
and where a man is rather more on This
guard, but, in the regular passenger cars,
where the conductor is continually passing
and repassing. You may see them almost
any day—the red-heifed, red-faced man;
the short, nervous faced men, number three,
andthe modest“ stool pigeon.” Beware of
them! -
Finally he
Presently the euchre game is
“ m. n
The recent accounts of the failure of this
lady to obtain an interview with Gen. Grant
because she wore pantaloons, have revived
the following anecdote:
While in the army of the Potomac, in the
Summer of 1863, Dr. Walker visited the
headquarters of Colonel (afierwards General)
Samuel Carroll of the Second‘Army Corps.
Failing in all her efforts, to obtain her regul'
lar commission as surgeon in the army, and
having only permission to remain with the
troops in the capacity of nurse, the “ doctor”
was tequcntly obliged to accept the hospi-
tality of the ofilcers. 0n the occasion re-
ferred to, she plainly stated to Colonel Car-
roll her intention of tarrying at his head-
quarters a few days for the laudable purpose
of looking after the sick. Of course, the
General consented, and being 111' gallant as
he is brave, offered her Ore sole use ofbis
tent, which she accepted. 80 for so good.
Early on the morning after her arrival, a
u Nonsense. MO. you must 1" mir- and ought to be kept constantly' at midd by field oflcer of the Seventh West Virginia
Regiment, of Carroll’s brigade—a blufi,
honest, brave, dev'il-mey-cnrc beck-woods-
man—took a walk over to brigade bead-
quarters, and noticing the flies of Carroll’s
tent were still.tied, thought it somewhat
stringc that his commanding ofilcer, gener-
ally an early riser, should remain in bed at
so late an hour ” “ I have it,” said be,
thinking a moment; and approaching the
tent, he quickly untied the canvass doors,
winking at the some time to several staff
ofilcers who were near by, attempting to
. Thefacc of the
sleeper was hidden by the bed covering, and
the ofilcer, quietly lifting at the foot of the
couch, and encircling two warm ankles with
his 'brawny paws, while he watched the
head of the bed intently to see if the sleeper
awoke, shouted at the top of his lungs as be
dragged the body completely out‘ of the bed
to the floor: “ Carroll, you lazy ones, get
up here i It’s, eight o’-—.” The rest of
the sentence was lost in a piercing scream,
such as only 8 female in distress can furnish
at short notice, arid the jolly ofiiccr, abashed
and dumbfounded, bounded il‘om the tent
like a stag struck by a three-ounce bullet.
The joke was too good to keep, and the re-
suit was that every soldier 1n the Second
Corps knew the story about Colonel o—, of
the Seventh Virginia, “ pulling Dr. Mary
_ Walker out of bed.”
”
Walter S. Ritchie’ s paper mill at Hunting-
too, was damn by fire on the 17th to the
entrant 8200 to 00 The fire caught' 1n the
reg room audits origin 11 a mystery.
A five year older or a district schéol near
Bridgeport, in his reading lesson the other
day, came upon the passe 'c. “ Keep thy
toungue frbm evil and thy ips from guile,”
which be rendered' In a drnwling tone, "Keep
7thy—Vtongue— il'om —cvil --and_— thy —
lips—Oom—g'irls. ”
The post, ofilce address of Mrs. Fannie
Home, mother of Jared F. Hoxie, 00. K,
14th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, also
of Henry B. James, father of Giles James,
_Co'. I, 7th Re iment Connecticut Volunteers,
to desired. address Owen O’Brien, Adju-
tant General’e ofiice, New Haven.
)
owe a cent, andhes 068?,000
d—uryd
HOW m1 OPERA" mwm 4NDW HAVEN
Word. on"! The State orowa does not
in the trees-
A vvsoxnnrrmarsk.
Wednesday night quite "e fishioneble wed-
ding was celebrated imthe Fourth District.
The bride was pretty, as all newly-married
ladies ore, and the groom was the glass of
fashion and the mould of form. A number
of invited- guests lent grace and beauty to
the occasion, and hearty congratulations
testified the good wishes of many moods,
for the happiness of the newly wedded pair.
But the hours waned rapidly, and the time
for retiring came at last, Thebride was led
by laughing bridesmaids up to her chamber
door, .But imagine their surprise when it
was openedby a lady richly and elegantly
clad in p travelling suit, and evidently
waiting for an interview. ' ,
“ I, beg pardon, madam but you appear
astonished,” said the strange lady.
“ I' must confess I did not expect to see
any one here,” repliedthc bride.
‘f No, madam; I came in very privately,
and wished an interview, subject to no in-
terruption. "
It did not occur to the bridetoinquirc
by whom she had been introduced, or by
endisimmensely rich; more- might be taken for a country schoolmaster what means she had gained access to her
and 1'“ niece' 1’ or village lawyer, were it not for the search- apartment "
“ It is very strange, mom, and I can ’t
imagine why you wish to speak to me i”
“ The reason is simple. The man you
have just married has imposed upon you. I
am his wife !”
“ 0h! impossible—you rave, and the lady
sank into a chair almost fainting Of course
the bridésmaids screamed, Such a succes-
sion of shrieks one has rarely hear-11.11
speedily brought the fann‘lyV to the door with
terror-stricken faces, and with them " the
bridegroom, all asking with trembling lips:
“ What in the world is the matter I”
“ 0h, Edward,” cried the bride, “ this
person says she’s your wife.”
“ My wife !" shouted the astonished hus-
band; “ why, she’s' means.”
The strange lady stood up calm and un-
ruflled.
“ Is it possiblc,sir, that having perpetrated
this great wickedness, you will have the
herdihood to deny that I am your lawfully
wedded wife i," she agked, looking the sorely ‘
troubled Edward full in the 'eye.
“ Why, confound you, woman ! I never
saw you before‘ In my life l” exclaimed the
astonished man.
The lady regarded him very much as a
minister would a. person given over to total
depravity,
“ Oh! Edward, I’m afraid it’s true! and
I loved you so,” sobe the young wife ;
“ how could you have treated me so 1”
“ I tell you I haven’t got any wife but.
you ; this Woman is an impostor.”
The strange lady uttered a. low, mocking
laugh. The scene was getting interesting
to the last degree. The ladies were all cry-
ing, and the father of the bride looking
stern and indignant He lied been for some
time intently regardingthc strange lady,
when suddenly his eyeelighted up, and an
amused smile played upon his lips. He
took a step forward, and layinghis hand on
the shoulder of the stranger, said. -
. “ Come, John, this' 11 very cleverly played,
but it’s time it was over,” and following the
implied of his arm the stranger was pushed
into the hall.
“ John—who—what i” all exclaimed at
once.
It was the bride’ s younger brother, a.
wicked boy, who had played a naughty
prank, witlri-Vthe aid of his sister's travelling
It is scarcely necessary to remark that
as;
How 0111411101112 Gnow 0111‘ or MrssmN
SUNDAY Sonoous is well illustrated in the
following article from The Independent. The
importance of Christian co-operation, on the
Union principlewspeciolly 1n the new settle-
ments, is here exhibited. Baptists, Congre-
gationalists, Methodists, Moravian, and
Presbyterians are here seen sowing and
reaping together : . 4
“ BEHOID now GOOD AND PLEASANT."
No doubt scores and hundreds of churches
have been established, as 11 second stage in
religious advancement, where the first stage
is a Sunday --school. A communication from
_a missionary of the American Sunday-school
Union mentions some such cases. He says
of one place: “ Some years ago a. Sunday-
school was organized in 21 double com-crib,
and sustained for along time by a Baptist
m”. Dr. Mm Walker in an Awkerd gentleman and Presbyterian lady. After-
ward preaching was begun and a Methodist
church was established, composed of the
members of this school. A Moravian church
has since been formed. In 1855 I organized
a Sunday-school in 0—, Iowa. In gather-
ing the children and a few dollars for a li-
brary, I found eight members of Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian churches,' and got
them engaged in. the enterprise. After a
time preaching was established in connec-
tion with the school. This was the founde.
tion of what is now known as the D—
Congregationai church, at a division-station
of the N. W. R. R. In C—, a new rail-
road station in Illinois, a Sunday-school
was started ; and by the faithful labor: of a
young man from Auburn, N.Y., a. very pre-
cious work of grace was experienced both in
the Church and in. the. Sunday-school. Six
united with the church from the Bible-
class, and the Sunday-school has grown
from 4010 90. In D— S. a Sunday-school
was Organized, in advance of the church, in
e carpenter’s shop, and went thenceinto a
saloon, an unfinished store-house, the dining
room of a hotel, and finally into the new
railroad depot, where it is now held. They
intend 'to organize a Congregational and
a Methodist church.__
How A Whooom Wo'xs: or Gunman
NELSON. —We find this army story in the
“Drawer” of Harpist-He -‘-
On one occasion, when General Nelson
was marching through the mountains of
Eastern Kentucky, we halted for the night
in a narrow valley between two mountains.
The roads were very bad, and the trains
continued coming in at all hours of the
night: The general had gone to bed—not,
however,until he had abused things in gen-
eral, as was his custom when men and
movements were not on time. A wegoner
who had just got in espied, sitting before a
camp fire, Mr. Sam OWeus, a man of tol-
ent and infinite fungwiihal, then serving as
volunteer aid on Nelson’s. stufi‘ (and at that '
moment on the stool of repentance for hav-
ing sat down on tip ‘general’s hat a little
while before). The. driver inquired of him
where he should leave his tea'm. “Just be-
yond you there,” pointing to a spot as he
spoke , “and when you have taken care of
your horses go to that tout yonder, the sec-
ond one from here, and there you will find a
big, fut man sleeping on e leunge. Wake
him up, and he will give you some hot cof-
fee. The quarter-master thought you driv-
ers would need it, and he has left him here
to attend to it, He 1s hard to wake, though;
you’ll have to grab him right tight, and give
him a good pull, thcna push, and then roll
him quick and fast, like you wouldn barrel.
He swears a good deal When he isfirstwak-
- ed up, and Will try to frighten on ewsy- ,
but just you hold on to him ti 1113' V11 fairly
awake, and he will give .up.”
The driver obeyed instructions to the let-
ter. After a firm grab, a decided pull, ands.
vigorous push, with a “roll like a barrel, "
“Come, old chop,” said he. “I .want that cof-
fee. It’s no use to swear and bluster- , t‘t’s
got to come.”
Hardly were the words uttered when Gen-
eral Nelson sprang from his couch, and the
volley. of oaths that then ensued so terrified
the poor driver that, it is said, his hair turn-
_ ed gray.
Norwalk Chronicler