J
L
a
steal}: Suzette.
Tuesday August 10; 1869.
- The Eclipse.
This grand astronomical event came off
according to previoudy announced pro-
gramme. InIour latitude it amounted to a
very little beyond .a verification of scientific
prognostication. The moon commenced to
its invasion of the sun’s path at about
quarter past five o’clock, and continued to
spread herself over its face until it sank be-
neath the western horizon. At half past six
show
to seven, a strange and shadowy pallor of -
light overspread the earth, but owing to the .
near approach of sunset, much of the sub-
lime and impressive effects of similar years
was lost. Raleigh, N. C., the eclipse was
total. This was the nearest point of totali-
ty to us, but the belt of about 150 miles ex-
tended across our continent from Alaska to
Alabama. The event has caused much sci-
entific outlay of money and effort to define
and photograph all its phases. The after-
noon was remarkably clear and fine and
tons of stained glass cut into bits were sold
by the New York Glass houses. We shall
be regaled for months with the reports of
Astronomical savans from all parts of the
world. None however, will be likely to ex-
ceed in beauty of description or graphic in-
terest that given by Fennimore Cooper, de-
scribing the eclipse of 1806, which he wit-
nessed lit-Cooperstown, N.Y., a few extracts
from which will illustrate the sublimity of
the spectacle, and its influence not only up-
on man, but upon the animal creation :
THE 116me or 1806.
“ A few cows, believing that night had
overtaken them were coming homcward
from the wild open pastures about the vill-
age. And no wonder the kindly creatures
were deceived, the darkness was now much
deeper than the twilight which usually turns
their faces homeward; the dew was falling
perceptibly, as much so as at any hour
of the provibus night, and the coolness was
so great that the thermometer must have
fallen manfide es from the great heat of
the morning. he lake, the hills, and the
buildings of the little town were swallowed
up in the darkness. The absence of the us-
ual lights in the dwellings rendered the -ob-
scurity still more impressive. All labor
had ceased, and the hushed voices of the
people only broke the stillness by subdued
whispering tones. .
“Whisk the whippoorwill ! ” whispered a
friend near me ; and at the same moment, as
we listened in profound silence, we distinct-
ly heard, from the eastern bank of the river,
the wild, plaintive note of that solitary bll‘d
of night, slowly repeated at intervals. The
song of the summer birds, so filll 1n- June,
had entirely ceased for the last half hour.
A but came flitting about our heads. Many
stars were now visible, though not in sum-
cient number to lessen the darkness.
At one point only, in the far distant northern
horison, something of the brightness of dawn
appeared to linger.
“Thus far the sensation created by this
majestic Spectacle had been one of humili-
ation and awe. It seemed as if the great
Father of the Universe had visidly, and al-
most palpably veiled his face in wrath.
But, appalling as the withdrawal of light .
had been most glorious, most sublime, was
its restoration! The eolona of light above
the moon became suddenly brighter, the
heavens beyond were illuminated, the stars
retired, and light began to play along the.
ridges of the distant mountains. And then
a flood of grateful, cheering, . consoling
.brightncss fell into the valle , with a sweet-
ness and a power inconceiva Is to the mind,
unless the eye has actually beheld it. I can
liken this sudden, joyous return of light,
after the eclipse, to nothing of the kind that
is familiarly known. It was certainly near-
to the change produced b the swift passage
of a shadow of a very dar cloud; but it was
the effect of this instantaneous transition,
multiplied more than a thousand fold. It
seemed to speak directly to our spirits, with
full assurance of protection, of gracious mer-
ey, and of that Divine love which has pro.
duccd all the glorious combinations of mat-
ter for our enjoyment. It was not in the
least like gradual dawn of day, or the act-
ual rising of the sun. There was no gra-
dation in the change. It was sudden,amaz-
in g—like what the imagination would teach
us to expect of the advent ofheavenly vision.
I know that philosophically I am wrong;
but. to me it seemed that the rays might act-
ually be seen flowing through the darkness
in torrents, till they had again illuminated
the forest, the mountains, the valley, and
the lake, with their glowing, genial touch.”
The New Park Cemetery,
Alva Gray, Esq., of Westport, was engag-
ed Wednesday and Friday last in survey-
ing the grounds for the proposed new Cem-
etery and Park. The more critically the
plat is examined the more does its wild
beauty become apparent. We doubt if .‘as
romantic, wild and broken a piece of urjm-
proved property can be found any' where
within twenty miles of Norwalk, 'po'ggegsed
of half the special adaptations rJ'f this. We
the] sure this enterprise will b'3 a success.
The Steam Flra Eggs—1:. co. '
At 5‘ meeting, of the subscribers to the new
Cillmal 9..ka of tha Allerton Iron. Works
Mai, pg 00., held at So. Norwalk, last week, .
it was concluded to take the new Factory of
Hart Z. Norton. Messrs. D. P. Ely, C. F.
Tolles, E. A. Woodward, and E. Brown, H.
, C. Ely were elected Norwalk Directors.
The new company bids fair to prove a
decided pecuniary success. Some half
dozen steamers are now housed at South ».
N orwalk, preparatory to the removal of the
works hither from Na'ugatuck.
- ___——_—__.—_g
W Rev. Dr. Childs of the Congregational
church, and Rev. Mr. Simmons of the Meth-
odist church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday
afternoon last. ' '
.p—‘—————-
I?” The Nelly White, Captain Secor, is
largely patronized this season by excursion-
ists, who find the sail on the Sound, with
four hours in the city, a very pleasant way
of spending a hot day; '
.——-——-’-4.9—.——————'
W The sale of the sloop Mary A. Sel-
leck, at auction, is to take place on Tuesday, _
Aug. 17th, instead of Wednesday, the 18th,
as announced in our last issue.
0
W“ General Wm. T. Clark, formerly of
this place, has been unanimously nominated
by the republicans to represent the third
district of Texas in Congress.
-—-,—-.—4.r-.-————
, W At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Norwalk Gas Light Compa-
ny, held at the office of the Company, on
Wednesday 4th inst, the following , tle-
men were unanimously elected directors for
the ensuing year :—Dudley P. Ely, Wm. C.
_ Street, Thos. H. Morison, P. L. Cunning-
ham, Geo. G. Bishop, E. K. Lockwood,
George B. St.John, Charles G. Dean, Theo-
dore E. Smith. At a subsequentmeeting of‘
the Board of Directors, Dudley P. Ely was
unanimously rc-elected President.
A Plekwlek—Ple-Nle.
- Near thirty souls, all told, were we,
(Ladies a score, men three times three,)
Started out on a pic-hie spree
Thursday afternoon.
There ranged round in sen-led ranks,
We dotted o’er Earl’s deck of planks,
Just like a load of farmer’s tanks,
Brim full of lard.
The sunIhad panel! the heaven’s top.
—0ur 'kerchiefs going like a mob,—
Waiting/or 3mm, and wiping—sop,
Blaming the while, an awful pop,
—Of bil'r bustin’.
But to the facts, without the poetry. En-
Isconced on board the Hofllnanmnde‘r the su-
preme command of Commodore Earle. as
brilliant and 'olly a party as ever filled this
multum yac t, left the dock after the storm
of Thursday, sliiled out into the sound,
around Smith’s Island, back to Gregory’s
Point where mine host Sholes, made the.
hungry happy, with roasted bivalves; thence
”“home again”'at’a seasonable hour for old
and superannuated codgers like ourselves;
making all in all, one of the most rational
and enjoyable excursions of the season. If
any grouty old dyspeptic doubts us, let him
expand his soul and viscera, call on the re-
ally “polite and gentlemanly captain” of the
Hoffman,- and treat all hands to a good sup-
per—try it . -
\
4
Fall Encampment.
The Annual Encampment of the Eighth,
Regiment Connecticut National Guard, 001.
Robert B. Crauful'd, is to be held at Danbu-
ry‘for 6 days, commencing Aug. 30th. The
grounds selected are situated near Lake Ke-
nosha.
—A—'4——_;..__——
.Towx Hummus—Two special Town
Meetings were held at the Town House, on -
Saturday afternoon last, in pursuance of the
calls published in our last issue. .At the
first meeting, at 3 o’clock, Joseph F. Foote
was chosen Moderator. It was voted to
appoint Isaac Selleck, Senior, and Asa .3.
Woodvvard, a committee to confer with
Capt. Willis J. Merritt and ascertain how
much the town ought to pay him .for the
damage to his place by' the improvement
now being made in grading down the hill in
Water street, and to ascertain on what eon‘
dition the Oapt.will throw into the highway
a certain portion of the south-east corner
ofhis lot—to report at a meeting to be held
on the 14th inst. The Selectmen were in-
structed by, a unanimous vote (100) to con-
struct a proper - drain or sewer to drain
of the water on Mott avenue between the
residence of Andrew Sellcck and the Meth-
odist church, the same to be paid for from .
the Town Treasury.
At the second meeting, held at 4 o’clock,
Mr. Martin S. Craw was chosen Moderator.
The matter of discontinuing the North Cen-I
for School District and merging it with the
Center School District was brought up, dis-
cussed, and declared lost, when the meeting
was dismissed.
Dnowxnn.—On Tuesday afternoon, last,
about 6 o’clock,a little son of William Bren-
nan, named James, aged six years, while
playing with other children on the dock in
the rear of Messrs. Hill & Hubbell’s Lum-
ber Yard,fell into the water and was drown-
ed. The multitude of boys constantly
thronging our docks should take warning
from this sad accident and keep away from
the wharfs entirely.
—--—__—.-=_—
APPom'rmsN'r.—Mr. John W. Bouton of
South Norwalk, who still suffers from a
wound received during the war, has receiv-
ed the appointment of mail messenger on
the Danbury dz Norwalk railroad.
. .r—O—————I—-
@We received a call one day last week
from Pierre Blot the noted Professor of the
culinary art. He is desirous of forming a
class of ladies, and giving a course of in-
struction in the science ofcooking.
'—-_I“".r—.-——‘
@‘The Tennessee election, las't week re-
sulted in the choice of Senter as Governor
by some 60,000 majority, and the selection
of a conservative,legislature.
.'
WThe .fat ma are “cramming” for
their second annual Clam Bake, which
comes off at Gregory’s Point, on Friday, the
20th inst. -
—————.—4..-.———————-
Whit Wm. H. Smith will please accept
our thanks for a copy of the “Annual Re-
port of the Commissioners 'of Emigration
of the State of New York.”
4.;
WTh’e annual re-union of the 5th Regi-
ment C. V. was held in Hartford yesterday.
4—4.
@Prowitt at the Corner Drug Store, has
something new for this market. It. is an
odorator, intended for use in perfuming
apartments, &c.,' by showering a light
spray of Cologne or any fluid extract, about
the room.
>—.—.4.'_._—
WThe Norwich Daily Bulletin and
Weekly Courier establishment formerly
owned by a joint-stock corporation, has
passed into the hands of Mr. W. H. 'W.
Campbell, who has held the position of edi-
tor-iu-chief for the past two years. These
papers have long been considered among
the best in the state, and we are confident
that under friend Campbell's management
they will continue to improve and increase
in usefulness.
, New
WEugenie, Empress of the French, is
talking of making a tour of this country.
Let. her come, and bring Napoleon with her
if she pleases, and the little Nap. also.
.»—.——-
democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio.
0
The Neptune Club.
This club have now their full compliment
of forty members enrolled for their annual
cruise, and have no'room to spare for new
members. They sail from South Norwalk
next week Monday afternoon, and it is un-
derstood will proceed directly to Nantucket,
hoping to reach there in time to witness the
val, and participate in_ the grand ball on
Thursday evening. From Nantucket they
propose proceeding to the Vineyard and
spend several days at the Camp Ground and
at Edgartown, where we notice they are al—
ready conspicuously (Vineyard) “Gazetted.”
They take with them good martial music, a
fine balladist, a quartette and plenty of
chorus singers, and if they are favored with
fair winds and clear weather cannot fail of
'an enjoyable cruise. They have engaged
for theexeursion the fine schooner Antoi-
nette M. Acken, which will be under com-
mand of Capt. Hale, an honorary member.
of the club, and who, it is understood, will
also have special charge of all the Benediels
of the party and see that they are safely
tucked away in their berths at 9 o’clock each
night. If they are fortunate enough to en-
gage Parks as steward and Brush as cook
they will have nothing more to desire.
All members going on the trip are desired
to be present at the last meeting to be held
on Friday evening next.
[8’ We observed our worthy Supt. of
Highways vigorously kicking cobbles out
of the road this morning. The effort was
most commendable and we hope will be per-
severed .in, but from the special vigpr with
which he plied his extensor muscles upon
our arrival, we are led to fear he suspended
operations immediately upon our departure.
.———-———.-¢. .
[3‘ All Danbury 'and a part of Bethel
and Ridgefield came down to salt on Thurs-
day, last. The Baggage cars of the Danbu-
ry road looked like the Commissary De-
partment ofGrant’s Army, when moving‘on
Richmond. They apparently had a good
timeof it and returned, tired, but satisfied.
.—.———+¢.
WThe sech letter from our esteemed
California correspondent, Rev: Mr. Snowden
descriptive ofa trip to the famous Yosemite
Valley, will be found on our first page.
' -———.—d.p—.————
WWel would direct the attention of our
A. C. Taylor, of Southport, headed Leached
Ashes. - '
——-——«.
Pro-Nrc.—The St. ‘Joseph’s .Benevolen‘
Asso. announce their annual Pic-Nic to be
' held at the Amphitheatre on the 18th'inst.
o
WA'nother Town Meeting is to be held
next Saturday to hear the report of the cem-
mittee appointed at the last meeting, and to
take action thereon.
. -—’4.r*————~—
Wlf you want an errand done in New
York and cannot go yourself, leave
your order with Mr. S.’ H. Hoyt,at the West;
crn Union Telegraph Office, and he will re-
port to you the same night on arrival of the
Nelly White.
»——-.—<.
@Adiutant General Merwin has ap-
pointed General Edward Harland, of Nor-
wich, General E. S. Greeley of New Haven
and Captain J. U. Williams of Hartford, a
board to examine the officers of the state"
militia, to see'if they are duly qualified for
the positions they hold. The examinations
wilibe conducted at the encampments of
the “Willi regiments.
m" General Rosecrans declines to be the'
closing exercises of the great Alumni Festi— .
agricultural friends to the advertisement of '
The :1 “(this Mounlon.
We learn that the citizens of Danbury are
making preparations to give the veterans of
the 17th a cordial welcome on the occasion
of their anniversary on Saturday the 28th
inst. .
e
0
@Next week the deserted streets of
the good old city of Nantucket will again
resound to the tread of many feet,'and the
place will be full of life, activity andjmcrry-
making, the occasion being the third
“Alumni Festival” or re-union of the gradu?
uate's of the High School and their hosts of
fribnds. The committee have erected a tent
in which to hold meetings, and made exten-'
sive arrangements for a three days .celebra-
tion. The programme embraces ringing
of the church bells, national salute, oration,
memorial poem, original ode to be sung by
the Hutchinson- Family, and a large display
of fireworks, for the firstday. On the sec-‘
0nd day: a Brass Band will give a morning
concert in the public square, and a Colla-
tion will be held in the tent, in the evening
followed by a social gathering. On the last
day the Band will give an open air Concert,
and in the evening the festivities will close
with a grand ball in the tent. Altogether it'
will undoubtedly be the liveliest time expe-
rienced at the “Island Home” for.years.
WWe are pained to learn of the danger:
ous illness of Maj or Henry Hoyt, son of II as.
A. Hoyt, Esq. Major Hoyt was one of those
Norwalk boys who won honest fame, and
deserved promotion for valor on the field.
Or—o-————--
@‘Wc rcgrettoahnouncs the departure
from among us of our young legal friend I
M. Bullock,Esq. He has formed a law part
nership with Amos S. Treat, Esq., of Bridge
port, and removes thither to attend upon the
duties of his new engagements. Mr. B. du-
ring his brief sojourn in Norwalk has made
many friends. This was evidenced by our
sending him, a comparative stranger to rep-
resent us in the Legislature an. occurrence
so unusual, that nothing but decided merit
and talent would have warranted this spon—.
taneous actions of our'citizens. He has ta-
‘sen a most enviable position as a young
man of talent, high personal character and
legal attainments' It is in idle compliment,
we utter when we assure our neighbors of
the-Queen City that our loss will certainly
prove her gain. .
09—...
- WThe silver wedding pic nie of Capt.
Theodore Smith came off as per announce- '
ment. We learn that it 'was a most enjoya-
ble affair, and sorely regret'our inability to
have been present. May we greet them at
the golden. epoch, full of hea‘lthfhope, joys
and honors, as now most deservedly enjoyed.
x.‘_{°'_.__
33' Nearly five hundred Ipersons came
up in the Nellie White on Saturday. An
excursion ticket’to N. Y. and return any
pleasant day is ahead of all the pic nic
sprees you can muster. . ' .
_____._..
w’l‘he recently organized A. M. E. Zion
Society are to hold a Festival at Lockwood’s
Hall, next week Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, for the benefit of their new pas-
tor, Rev. J. Williams.
» +4 Oh.»—
WCharles Chapman, the distinguished
advocate, died at his residence in Hartford,
at 11 o’clock, Saturday Evening, in. the 71st
year of his age. '
-—— — :49. 4..... _ —....._.
53‘ The Board of Education have issued
circulars calling the attentipn of merchants,
manufacturers, farmers and others employ-
ing minors, to the provisions of the new law
"in regard to the employment of children un-
der fourteen years of age.
._.____H
E‘ Chicago claims a population of over
There
are eighty-one publications of various kinds
nowIssued in Chicago, of which fourteen are
dailies. . There were fourteen churches and
religious societies in the city 1844, and now
the number is one hundred and ninety-one,
of which the principal denominations have
the following share each: The Baptist twen-
ty-sevcn; the Methodist and Methodist Epis-
threc hundred and fifty thoust'tnd.
copal churches, twenty-six ; the Episcopal,
twenty ; the Congregationalist, ten; the
Presbyterian, New School, thirteen and Old
School,_six ; Roman Catholic thirty-one.
-—————-.—l.
03' General J. R. Hawley, Charles Russ,
Frank Olmstead, and I. H. Bromley and
son, of Hartford, and the Hon. Stephen W.
Kellogg, of Waterbury, have left for is six-
week strip to California.
— +4.D+——s
. W A meeting of the State Poultry Soci—
ety is to be held on the 10th inst, at New
Haven.
O
W The Tribune publishes the following
remedy for the whooping cough, contributed
by a New York physician :—“ To one ounce
of the dried leaves of the common chestnut
tree add a quart of boiling watcr,and when
'the infusion is cold give a cupful three times
a day, the fist dose being given when the
patient retires. After 24 or 36 hours the pa-
tient will be relieved,. and then the dose may
be administered in smaller quantity.”
0
— The North British Review for July has
the following contents :—Dr. Hanna’s Life
of Christ; Henry Crabb Robinson’s Diary;
History of European ‘Morals; Geological
Time; Danish Literature—Ludvig Holberg;
Memoir of Sir Wm. Hamilton, Barn; The
Early History of man; Walter Savage Lan-
don; The Irish Church Measure. Re printed
by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 140
Fulton street, N. Y.
—?—————.—e.,_._‘_.
W Miss Anthony has her eye on our
“ grand but conservative” State, and is soon
to commence canvassing it for woman
sufl‘rage.
———.-4.
W Sinclair Toucey, in his new book
“Papers from over the Watcr,”. speaking of
the country seat of one of the Rothschilds
near Geneva, tells us that there is a “ fine
house, good outlook, pretty flower-beds, but
the place as a whole doesn’t compare with
that of Morris Ketchum at Westport, Con-
necticut.” I
-——.—l.r—.~
WThc Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture has the annual reports for distri-
bution.- They will be sent as requested by
mail or express, on application to T. S. Gold
West Cornwall.
o
[3‘ The‘British Government refuses to
receive our friend Haggcrty as Consul to
Glasgow on account of his well-known Fe?
niau proclivities. This refusal will set the
Major’s eloquent tongue wagging with re-
newed zeal for the Gordon cause.
.>-.——— I '
A correspondent of the Boston Journal i
California has discovered what the Chinese
day laborer is best fittedfor. He says :—
The superibrity of the Chinaman'in his ap-
propriate sphere as a day laborer is nowhere
more apparent than on a fruit ranche.‘ He
has not the strength of the European, but
his patience and ready skill more than make
up for this. He is not availablefor the grain
field; but his persistence and nice sense of
foresight and touch peculiarly adapts him to
the culture and gathering o fruits. and the
products of the garden. In whatever re-
quires-close attention and manual dexterity
he has no superiority.
The entleman With whom I am stopping
is a find grower, employing at this season
nine Chinese workmen, whom he pays one
dollar and seventeen cents-a day, with board.
This is above the average price—but he be-
lieves in securing reliab 0 hands and paying
them satisfactory. ' -
“ Let me," says my host, “select a single
apricot as a sample of the required degree
of ripeness for the market, and you ma bet
your life that these Chinaman w go
through the orchard and gather with a celer-
ity and accuracy astounding to a European,
every apricot of a maturity corresponding
with the sample given them.” In little mat-
- ters of this kind their sense of sight acts in-
stinctively. , _
' ———.I—va-.—-—-
-— Mrs. Harriett Beecher Stowe and two
daughters are summering at the Seaside
House, Westport
5t
I
am usrs'ru nuconn.‘
For the week ending Aug. ’tth.
S. Meeker to D. C. Davis; one lot 80x98
Price $100. .
-Mary Aiken to G. W. Aikenfland with
the buildings thereon at Silver Mine. Price
$500. .
Peter P. Qorncn, of-Ridgefield, to Mary
Fl, wife of Peter VanZandt, the lot and
building thereon, south-east cerner of Wall
and Water streets, known as Mitchell’s build-
ing. Price $17,750.
J. A. Partrick to‘ . \V. Saunders, two and
one-half acres of" and with the buildings
thereon. Price $950.
WUhle Bros. Soda Fountain, up Main
Street, still dispenses the best of soda Water
to thirsty mortals ; the eclipse on Saturday
didn’t effect it in the least.
g...—
:3“ Perfumery, Pomades and Hair Oils,
at Charles H. Byxbee’s.
- . .WW
W A delegation of “Brothers” from the
Odd Fellows Lodge visited Grand Master
Peter L. Cunningham, at .his residence at
South Norwalk, on Monday evening of last
week, and enjoyed a very pleasant reunion.
. .W
NEWS I A‘EMS.
——'A steamship has sailed from New York
for Galveston, which is little more than an
enormous ice-box propelled by steam, with
the intentson of bringing back fresh Texas
beef. Beef is now cheaper in Texas than it
was before the war, and it is behaved that
it can be transported to New York‘in a per
fectly sweet condition and be sold at a 1on
rate. ~ '
The instruments of the observatory. ofVe-
suvius indicate that a fresh internal disturb-
ance is beginning ‘in the interior of the
mountain. ‘ ' . . '
.—The noted Five Points buildings are be-
ing demolished as a consequence of the
opening of Worth Street from Center to
Chatham.- - .
——Afl‘airs in Japan, according to London
MorningPost, are very much unsettled, and
the hostilility to foreigners is so intense that
the English men-of-wsr in Chinese waters
have been ordered to Yakohama, and the
English regiment is ordered to r ain there
for the present, for the protection of Eng-
lish residents.
The last London Saturday] Review has an
article on the comin interndional boat
race on the Thames, with a good word for
both crews. The cabledispatch asserts that
the date of the ,raceq‘has not yet beeni-de‘g-
cided ppon. _ - 5 ‘
-——Tha reception of‘*Pl'esident Grant St
Newburg Saturda was of the most enthusi-
astic character. The ceremonies took place
in Washington’s headquarters, where ‘he
took farewell of his army and refused the
odor of a crown. Graceful allusions were
made in the speeches to these incidents.
—At the Saratogs races Saturday- Vaux.‘
hall ran three miles, under 108 '
pounds, In
5:30, and Corsican run one and a quarter
miles in 3:07%—the time in each casebeing
the fastest ever made in America.
—There were two cases of yellow fev'er
at Quarantine; N. Y., Saturday, one of them
proving fatal. ,
. —The joke'is on a gentleman connected
with the Scovill factory in Waterbury. Rats
had annoyed him greatly,by destroying his
belting, etc., and‘he adopted the arsenic sys-
tem for their destruction.- Ths rats seemed
to thrive upon it, and after a» while it was,
discovered the "arsenic” was-gnawing more
or less- than harmless carbonite of soda.
Three hundred barrels of sea elephant oil
were sold in New London recently at one
dollar per gallon. ' ' '
A Seotchman of‘Dundce recently mar-
ried a woman who had twice recovered
damages from him for breach of promise.
The London Mold tells how a sheep killing
dog was cured of his bad habit by tying
him between two rams and letting the trilfi.
team loose in the field. These dragged hl
around on the run till all three were dead
tired, and the cure wascomplete.
The Board of Visitors to the West Point
Military Academy state the institution does
not meet the requirements of the present
day, and recommend its enlargement, and
an increase in the number of pupils.
The Palmer (Mass?) Journal says that for
lack of male help the farmers’ wives and
daughters in that section are turned out in
numbers to make hay. And thousands of
able-bodied men loafing in every city!
The century plant at Frost’s green-house
in Rochester, put forth twenty blossoms on
Wednesday. It is visited by hundreds daily.
Among the receipts at the Cincinnati ex-
hibition for textile fabrics,Thursday,was one
box (I cassimeres, kerseys and jeans‘ from
Brigham Young’s mills. ' ' ' '
The amenities of street life are agreeably’
observed in Greenwich avenue, New York.
On Sunday last, the amusement of a group
of playful urchins sporting in that thorough-
fare was “ walloping’"each other with dead
catskwielded by strings attached to their
nee s. , .,
.
. _ I . .
How PoonBovsRnAcn run so? R0 ..-
—There are 17,919 names who return 15%,-
come tax in New York. Sixty-seven ‘ '-
sons who fiay taxes on incomes of $100,000
or over. 0st of these solid gentlemen are
self made men, who have come up from the
'lowest round of ' the ladder. "The man who
leads . list A. T. Stewart, everybody
knows an irish emigrant, who commenc-
ed life with a capital of less than twenty-five
cents; indeed, with few exceptions most of
the parties were scarce as Well off as Mr.
Stewart. Take Henry Keep, he boasts that
he graduated from the poor house of J effer-
son County Ja Gould drove a herd of
cattle from Delhi, Delaware County, when
alad for fifty cents a day, in order to get
mone , enough to reach the Hudson river.
Davi Groesbeck over thirty years ago, used
to mend old shoes for his brother, who
was a respectable shoemaker in Albany.
We all know the history of James Gor-~
don Bennett, Robert Bonner, poor boys full
of talent and industry. Rufus Hatch, when
a oungster, had an ambition to hold the
re s of apeddler’s wagon. E. D. Morgan
commenced life with a quarter measure of'
molasses. Itis scarce a dozenyears since
Henry Clews was an errand boy in one of
the banking houses down town. The broth-
ers Seligman started out in life with-a .ped-
dler’s- pack. David Dows, in his younge
days, retailed pork by the half pound an
molasses b the gill. H. T. Helmhold was
first cabin oy on the sloop Mary Jane, that
navigated the Delaware river. We might
0 on through the list, and show that near-“
I'y every one of these solid men were the ar-
chitects of their own fortunes. Young men,
who are struggling for place and position,
should remem er that the individuals in the .
list above had to battle for life just as hard
as they are'doing. Let them take ~hart and
neversay die. . , ’
Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act well your part—there all the honor lies.
. ' .w———-
W” The following general rules are pub-
lished for the information of the public:
- When you call at 'the Postoflice for the
mail, and the Postmaster hands it out, ask
him if that is all. . . .
‘ If you ask for mail and he tells you there
is none, tell him there ought to be; then go
home and send the rest of the family around
to ask through the day. . t .
DBn’t bring your mail to the office until
the mail closes, then complain of the Post-
master for not unlockingifhe mail bag and
putting your letter in.
When on want a stamp on ‘your letter,
tell the ostmastcr to put it on; if he don’t
lick it, 'you kick him. In case you put it on
ypurself, soak it in your month long enough
to remove the mucllsge; it will then stick
until it is dry.
Be Sure to ask the Postmaster to credit
you for stamps; if he has any accommoda-
tion about him at all, he will do it.
If youhave a box, stand and drum on it
until the Postmaster hands out our mail;
it makes him feel good, especia 1y if he is
waiting on 'some one else.
———-—¢-‘.>—.——-
—- In the British Parliament, on Friday
evening, Viscount Whiton made inquiry re-
specting boundaries between the British
possessions and the United States. The-Ott
way land question 18 already settled with
respect to water boundaries. Earl Russell
in 1880,had proposed that matter to be refer-
red for arbitration, and the United States
ageed to this proposal, but negotiations were
intercepted by the breaking out of the war.
In October last, the American government
renewed the proposition for arbitration, and
a convention was signed which now awaits
ratification of the Senate. '
r-Sincc the Secretary’s order allowing the
exchange of securities deposited with the
treasurer, between four and five millions of
ten-forties have been substituted for five-
twenties. ’
An exchange has the following :-,—“It is
said that there are more editors unmarried
than any other class of professional men.”
For the reason, we suppose, thht the major-
ity of them are men of fine sentiment, and
do not wish to starve anybody’s sister. '
—There was a s ' ht fall of snow' at Mount
Washington on day, and ice to ed-du-
ringthenight. .. ‘ ,_ _ -
.
'A valuable fertilizer of the soil.
1 Irishman her
Imiiv -
norsIstnx an» 11's runos'rnms. ,
BUNKERIFISIIING AND OIL MAKING—TWOIMIL-
menses rrsn canons nmy—ruoqn’ss or
CATCHING THE FISH AND EXTRACTING THE
OIL-.‘VALUE OF THE RESIDUUM AS A FERTIL- ’
mm.
x Q
Nonwamr, Coma, July 28.-—This thriving,
bustling, little Yankee town, with its gas
lighted streets, its horse railroads, its exten-
sive manufacturing establishments, its beau-
tiful churches and more elegant residences,
assumes city airs and yearns to be a city in-
deed, a boon which the cruel Connecticut
Legislature has wisely withheld from it, in
spite of the oft repeated prayers offilumerous
anxious petitioners for a charter. Norwalk
is just near enough to make a delightful and
attractive -suburb. Here is pure fresh air
from the hills andI'the Sound; ample room
and eligible sites for picturesque villas;
every convenience of access by rail or boat,
with a sufficient countryair about It all to
give appetite for the rural fare, that is here
procurable in its freshness and purity. The
present season finds the place well filled
with city people escaping from the heat and
dust of town life. Every house that has ac-
commodations for boarders is full, and fam-
ilicfl who “.just want one or two for com-
pany” have no trouble in obtaining them.
he streets are lively with stylish 'equipages
filled with gay seekers for pleasure and
health, and on every hand are the marks of
a first-class ‘vvateri'ng place, without the un-
pleasant element of crowded hotels. The
bay abounds in delightful spots to which to
make excursions and pic-nice. Pretty lit-
tle achts dot its smooth-surface, while tiny
Ski 9 Ply about with merry fishing parties,
making one feel sick at the thought of re-
turnin to town. - .
But orwalk disdains to be calleda fash-
ionable resort It is more practical. It
claims to be a first-class manufacturing tOWII,
and in many respects is entitled to.the honor.
Its enterprising inhabitants are ever seeking
to develop some new industry. Just now
they are lar ely absorbed in the .unker
fisheries, which center on the little archipel-
ago at the mouth ofthe bay. Bunker oil,
as an ,article of commerce, is almost un-
known in theINew York markets, and yet
from 1,200 to 1,500 barrels of this oil are
sent to the city every month, This oil is
manufactured from a small fish, popularly
known as the “Bunker,” which frequents
Long Island Sound, and is found in immense
schools in all its bays and estuaries. It
strongly resembles the shad, and by many
people is supposed to be the oung of that
species", Asctsken' by the. ' showman. the
Bunlvr‘is uniformly much slualler__~than the
shad, averaging perhaps thre'eoqum'ters of a
"pound in weight. Only. within the. past ten
years has the value of thisnumerousbranch
'of the finny tribe been discovered,-and a new
branch of industry hasbeen developed, giv—
ing occupation to about-1,000Imen an a
capital of about .half a million of dollars.
This enterprise consists in the threefold
occupations of taking the fish, expressing
the oil, and converting the residuum into a
The fishin
season commences during the last of Apri ,
and continues until the middle of November;
During this period the fish are taken in
enormous quantities, the number averaging
from one and a half to two millions per day.
They are takenin seine nets, and conveyed
at once to the oil works when the oil is ex-
pressed, while the fish is yet fresh. In 24
hours from the time the fish is playing in
market. . . . .
, These oil works are principally on the
cluster 0t small islands at the entrance to
Norwalk Harbor. There is also one estab-
lishment at Greenport, L. ,I. and another
. near Bridgeport, Conn. There are six man-
ufactories in Norwalk Harbor, though these
have mostly sprung up within a ear or two.
The pioneers of the enterprise, ‘ke all ven-
turers in new fields-expanded» their capital
in experimenting and perfecting processes
which now furnish ample remuneration to
those engaged in- the business. The fisher-
men work m ngs or parties of eight, the
'outfit of whie is a yacht or smack having
cabin accommodations for the entire party;
two lighters, or “earriaways,” as they are
called, to carry the “catch” to the works,
and two seine boats, with seines and imple-
ments for handling the fish. The party re-
ceives this outfit from the works, and on age
ta'furnish'all the fish they take to ose
.works. They receive as 'their share two-
,thirds of the product of all the fish they
take. The owners of the works make their
profits on the remaining one-third. The
fishing party is astir at break of da , watch-
ing for the appearance of the fis . They
cruise about the Sound until they discover
the rippling of the water that indicates the
presence of a school. Then the seine boats
are quickly'manned, the seine made ready,
' and work commences. The long seine is
run out and let down into the water outside
'of the school, and the two ends drawn to-
gether so as to inclose it all. Gradually the
net is hauled closer and closer, until the un-
suspecting fish find themselves huddled in
close quarters. Still the fishermen pull away
until they have their prey confined in a
compact mass. The “ carriaways” then
come up, and the struggling fish are scooped
out of the crowded seine, and loaded, care
being taken to keep the net ti ht all the
time -b drawing it closeras its yie d is taken
out. e yield of one “ hau ’ of the seine
is usually 8. out 00,000 fish, though some-
times it runs mu , below that figure, and
frequently considfirsbly above'. .
The fish are coun ed by measurement, twen-
inches being allowed as the average size.
be carriaway, reaching the works, is
unloaded into air that ismeasurcd to hold
5,000 fish, and _
number of car 10 ds. Each car load of 5,000
will yield about gallons of oil. The. car
when loaded, is draWn up a track to the
works, in close p ximity to the Beach, and
its load dumped ' to huge vats. Here the
fish are :thor'ou ly scalded, either with
steam or boiling ater,’ until “they readily
fall in pieces. ‘ e mass is then removed to
the press, where is subjected to a hydraul-
ie pressure of 60 t n, which completely and
thorou hly expels lthe fluid it may con-
tain. his fluid, m stly pure oil, runs into
troughs that conv it to receiving. vats,
where it is subjects to a heat of 120°; this
drives off the waste in the form of steam,
and precipitates an animal matter remain-
ing in it. The oil " then .Idrawn off in a
shallow - receiver, IId exposed for ‘a .few
hours to the action If the sun, which fur-
ther clarifies and “ caches it. It is then
cooled and barreled or market. Being but
imperfectly clarifies it is of a moderately
dark color, a little sticky, and decidedly
fishy Iiinfodor. This s gunker Oil. It is den
si e or painting n tanning pu ose
of: has roacheda s = to of puri .andr'ldlea:
ness' sufilcientiforg: . e uses. ut as inti-
mated ab.0ve,Iwhen reached the N cw York
market it ,islquickl absorbed and ' lost to
manipulation ap ea again in the market
under various a 'a . Cargoes of it have
been shi ped to , pe labelled “ coast
whale” 0' ,a name ot inappropriate con-
sidering the com ‘ ‘ve size of the Bunker
and the whale.- _ ti gooextensiv'ely mixed
with Linseed oil, ngeat profit to the
manufacturerof the utter article., Linseed
oil is worth about one dollar per gallon.
Bunker oil is sold-a sixty-five cents. The
two can be mixed .I equal parts without
ready detection, thu largely adding to the
profits on the Linsee Bunker is also mixed
with other kinds 0 commercial oil. But
the most venturesoII and held use made of
it isinclarifyin -al bottling it 5 pure
“ Huile d’Olive.’ ' his character it is ex-
tensively used, and-5 es abundant satisfac-
tion as a first-class .mle oil, undistinguisha-
ble from the veritab olive oil of S ain that
itIcounterfeits. For ebenefit of lad eat-
' Iat this Bunker—er
. live oil, is quite
. e as the genuine im-
ported article. It: pure product on
fish of exquieite flav , inferior not even' to
the much lauded sh . The oil being ex-
tracted while the fis 3 yet fresh from the
water, it receives nvclemcnt that can ren-
deritscharacter-dou I . The on] change
it undergoes is in th process of c arifying
and bleaching, whie nrocesses serve to im- .
prove its purity, In or than impart any
deleterious characte to it. The residuum
of the oil presses is nixed with common
plaster, which seals in retaining the am-
monia, and also q, I. ' '
Under this sim lo I
comes wholly eco-uIr
or four weeks, and I1 erizes readily. It is
then in excellent co .‘. tion for the soil. But
it is more enerally . based by establish-
ments in ostonIanII onverted into ’phos-g
phates, in which fI «it is more popular
with agriculturists. . either form it is un-
surpassed as afertiliz’ , as its results ouold,
and worn out lands a ldantly proves. It.
might be supposed the I is wholesale assault
upon one species of iI would have the ten-
dency to rigidly redu
termmate em. But thus far, no. indica-
tions of such a result ave" appeared. On.’
the contrary, one whuas works both at
Greenport and Southv Irwalk, and is more
extensively in the b ~ ess than an other,
gives it as his expert , that the ab have
increased in number ring the ten years
he has been engag n the business, and‘
The whole numbe femigrants which
arrived at the Porto ew York, from Jan-
uary 1st to August _4 of the present year,
rt always goes pity
the water his oil is'in barrels and ready for’
count is made on the'
sightzasBunker oil, nd With a little expert .
. in its taste and odor, and
ream! ma to, hoof
57:; m {liar-3:35:21 truth a rte/or its
ingl- .
- to he inspection of all.
engraved wrap . {With
'lcal Wm ”Os-Law
erou, Aug. 7th, 1865.'
Mmssns. Ertrons:—-I-Few of your readers
may'be aware of the deal for scientific 'in-
vestigation, which our unpretending little
hamlet has lately developed. . '
A‘small numberof our illustrious fellow
citizens resolved to add their names to the
list of scientific expeditions, dispatched to
the several points of observation to view
the solar eclipse just past. The party con-
sisted of five persons, devoted to science,
and embracing some of the finest profes-
swnal talent in the State, not to say in the
’United States. ' . -
They were armed cap-a-pic with sharp
pieces of crystal, rendered nearly opaque by
the application of a black substance, very
similar to what is familiarly known as
“ smut.” A very finefield‘glass, a small but
mysterious candle end, and several matches
completed their equipment.
They met by agreement at the Wilton
Observatory. Should any of your readers
be ignorant of the locality, I would merely
state that the hill on which it .is. situated,
can be distinguished at a long distance by
the statue erected there in commemoration
of this great event. '
As soon as the members of the party were
all assembled, each one in turn made a
thorough investigation of the aspect of the
surrounding country as well as‘thc sky.
(Mem. It was probably in consequence,
of ourespecial field of interest for the day,
that one of our companions, to whom , we
are accustomed to look up, persisted in giv-
ing the first a of science the sound of k.)
The result proved that behind the clouds
was the sun still shining; the farmers were
making their hay ; the dogs. still'barkiug,
and the cooks still crowing; the German
women still carrying pails on their heads:
while in the distance the “ silent 'ships sailed
by” on the sea. In short, everything went
on as if nothing unusual was to happen.
We then endeavored to darken our glasses,
which had lost some of their opacity, to the
detriment of our fingers and clothes. These
last, to tell the truth, suffered still more un-
der the operation, owing tothe addition of
melted candle-grease. - . . ' ..
At precisely ttvcnty minutes pastgfive, We
perceived the first 'obscuration of the sun.
We are glad to be able to correcthc’rc amis-
take in the calculalion of those astronomers
who fixed the commencement of the eclipse
at 5:12 in New Yord. Making due allow-
-ance for the difference in longitude, it should
have been visible here at.5-h.10min.24}§
see. according to their calculations. There
I
\
and if it were allowed to stand uncorrected,
it would probably «throw into confusion all
future observations. ,
At this point oneof our party- remarked
that the moon had taken out quite a bite from
the sun’s cheek; and we noticed that she dis-
playedvaIconstanItly increasing appetite, un-
til st last there was but 'a‘mo'r'sel remaining,
which she seemed unable to swallow. Then
the birds ceased their chirping, the ’insects
their humming, and all nature seemed to be
covered with a black pall. I am sorry to
say our party did not seem to be suitably
impressed with the funeral‘ solemnity of the
occasion, and were disposed to make very
irrelevant remarks.
eye, unless “our eyes deceived our earsight,”
and as for Bailey’s beads, thsse we saw be,-
longed to a young lady of the party, who,
phonious name. (We hope that the lovers
of Social Reform will hereby notice our
standing, as a scientific association, on the
WOman’s Rights question.) . ‘ ‘
Nothing worthy of reCord occurred as the
shadow gradually took leave of the sun,
which finally went down with undiminished
slory- . . , ' ' .
For the benefit of the benighted individ-
uals, not favored with a view from the 0b-
scrvatory, I would explain that the extra
illuminations probably noticed soon after
seven o’clock, did not proceed from the sun,
but simply from a few fireworks and a bon-
fire, by which we testified our approbation
of the Great Show._ Out of respect to the
King of Day, we restrained tll's expression
of our feelings until he had sunk below the
horizon. .
Hoping this rccordImay go down to pos-
terity, and prove valuable to the devotees
of science in all countries,
I am yours very humbly, '
_ Sex-Gum.
. =1
‘ @The Syracuse Journal favoring the
early closing mOvement lately inaugurated
ih that-city, makes the following remarks :'
“We believe that most of .‘our steres could
be closed at dusk on four or fivedays of the
week during the summer, with no pecuniary
disadvantage to their proprietors, not to
speak of the positive saving in reduced gas
bills and other incidentals. The tinie thus
gained to themselves and clerks could be
made of great advantage. Some, it is true,
Would spend their 'time -'foolishly,' but it
must be remembered that this class have
npw time enough to commit the follies of
dissipation, and would do no more of it
then than now. On the other hand a large
majority would spend these conceded. hours
in social and‘ mental improvement. They
have brothers and sisters, sometimes wives,
who would all be glad‘ of additional oppor-
tunities for enjo ing the society of sons,
brothers and bus ands, One .morc word
and we are done for the present. These
same mothers, sisters and wives are the very
parties for whom stores are kept, and with-
out whose patronage the business yvould die
out. The merchant who shows a disposi-
tion to gratify them in their natural desire
to have the boys more at home, will be
quite likely to be pleasantly ,and profitably
remembered by them when out on their nu-
merous shopping expeditions.”
, Or.—
The Episcopal Church in Brookfield, have
extended a call to Rev. L. -B. Stimso , of
Fairfield, to preach for them until Essa, at
a salary. of $1,500. , . '. . ’ .
DR. WARREN’S ~
_ Billions Bitters,
For Purifyin the Blood, curin Liver Complaint,
Jaundice Bi ousnesses. Headae e, Dizziness, Loss
of Appet te, and S ring Complaints, for Cléa‘iising,
Strengthenin , In goratlng and Re lating the Eu-
man stem, as no e ualin the wor d. , Soldb all
Drug ate.- BURR & ERRY, WholesaleJJr'ng sti,
General Agents, 26 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. 3m”
,o,-.-—_.I
Burr’s Patent Nursing Bottle.
The most'l’erfect and Convenient Nursing Bottle in
the World. We supply the trade with all parts of the
Bottle separately when required, fncludiung-r’s Sil-
oered Wire Brush. which is of fnestfmable value to the
Infant, as it keeps the Tube perfectly sweet and free
from acid, especial] in warm weather. ‘ Price of
Brush, 10 cents. B RR a PERRY. successors to M.
S. Burr a 00.. Wholesale Druggists, 26 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass. Sold by all Drugglsts. 3am
, 0
At the Ca of Good Hope the Momma have ion
used Bvonu or a varlet of diseases;lt was borrow
from those .rnde pra alters by the English and
Dutch physicians, on whose recommendation it was
employed in Europe, and has now come into general
use. t is given chiefly in gravel chronic catsrrh of
the bladder, morbid irritation of the bladder and ure-
fhea for female weakness and debillty for prola s
and bearing down, orprolapsusnteri, diseases'ofihle
prostrate g and, retention or incontinence of urine,
and all diseases requiring. the aid of a diuretic arising
Roma loss of tone the parts concerned in its evac-
uation. It lsalso recommended in cases of d psi:
chronic rheumatism, cutaneous affections aud’dprgpsy.
To sure these diseases we must bring into action the
muscles which are engaged in their various functions.
To neglect them, however slight may be the attack, it
is sure to affect the bodily health and mental powers.
-' on hand bloodI'ar‘ rted fr th
“$8 , 0 supra on see sources.
at every period 0 life from infancy to, old
age, and in everystate of heal. , are liable to be sub-
lects of these diseases. The causes in many instances
are unknown. , The patient has, however. on finite-
ble remedy in “Husnonn’s Faun) Exit-anoi- or Bu-
one,” and when taken in early stages of the disease
none sufierto any extent. It allsys'psin sud inflam-
mation, is free from all injurious properties, pleasant
immediate mite action. .. It
is the anehbr‘ofhope tothep ‘ is. "and was al ' s;
so esteemed by! the late out 151-. Physic. . a .
eter,‘ it upwards of thirty thousand unsolie-L
' certificates and hundreds of thousands of livfsl .
witnesses 'of its curative mpertios aecumulst
within fifteen years has not' it in the habit of re. .
"5
rd. the do
notflafid‘to be ped up or certificates. Messiaen
MP
of an, «aim Dorie , _
factfor «ream, ind ‘
capitol. His Solid
uid Extracts embody the full strength of the
adients'of which they are named. They . ’
I A ready and conclusive test
of their migrates will be a comparison with th ‘
set forth e United 'States‘DlspensstorgimTh ‘ -
remedies are prepared by n. Izgfst,
and
T. Hmnosn,
this year, when there, . more fishing than of sixteen years’ a stance, and we‘believethcm toI .
ever before, the left as never been so refinllglggg,gafigfgfig,"°'gggrgugg,,5u;
gr eat—N. Y: MAW. 0. Mr. Esrnmw's success is ma faeia evidence. Inn.
Dru ‘ and Chemical Wars ones, in the cit _of New
Yor , is not excelled igequaled, b5 any in his coun-
try, and we would advzse our res era when visiting
that: city to give him a call. andjudge for themselves.
Humow’s Hronsx Coxonnmm so:
or Boone. There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor
W“ 168,064.; ‘ For ih me period last year” of hope to the surgeon and patient. and this is the
the number was 122, , , testimonyof-sllwho have used opprescribed it. . .
. _ : I . Sold by D to and Dealers everywhere. . Price ~ -
_ —- A coal club in‘ .. ,ord have bought-a $1.25 not hot 0 or six bottlesfor saw. Delivered to .
cargo of coal, trans _ . it to the city and 3'31“de Describe symptom in all communica-
delivered it at the at bars residences for 5' Magma n. T. .m‘lmom),
$9.30 per ton. - _ . Drug madame] WgIIIl-ehog'se,k
. I - _ _ way,» aw or .
" When a g") fa“ “ 1°” mm an “n one sun GENUINE unless done is in a steel. .
WIS. Ch' v
. as. °."
. #30
l
isa manifest grrorI here of 9 min. 35% see,
The corona was not invisiblc'to the naked ”P
we are very sure,'did not rejoice in that on:
:BUSINESS (3431’s:
. - sortin to their ' biiestion he does not do this from . —
and ultimately ex— /the fade that hispgmedies r’lnk‘ as stands
ummshotudseand' ‘ _
are left‘ .-’i
7
'-"' . . .J." .
' SERMONS,‘ _
ADDRESSES, &c.,
neatly printed in Pamphlet form, or in any other de-
sired style at the
Gazette Book and Job Printing
Office,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
._.._.__._4_. .W_
Heated Term-
Every housekeeper- knows that during the heated
term, meats, butter, fruits, etc., must be kept cool,bnt
do not know how best to attain the desired and. To
such we wouldIsay that the Zero Refrigerator, patefit- -
ed by Mr. A. M. Lesley, has been before the public
for many years, and is highly recommended by pro-
fessors, hotel keepers, and heads of families. The ice
keeps longer in this than any other refrigerator; the
food does not come in contact with the ice itself, and
the box is cool without being damp. These are a few
of its advantages. Mr. Lesley has recentlanvonted
what he calls a “wineand milk cooler.’.’ It is really
a miniature refrigerator, is portable, and for needn-
bed-rooms, where it is desirable toIhnvc milk, water.
etc., moi in the hottest nights, it is indispensable
Thirty-sixth Street—1101716 Journal.
Agents in Norwalk for these celebrated Prize Medal
Refrigerators, are Knapp & Dickermam ' '
——'~——o—4.t—-‘——-
Dr. S S. Fitch’s Family Physician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with nice
valuable additions, sent free'to any address. wuw
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway,'New York. '
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. sad, 1869, and eVeryIzd Satur-'
, ‘ Dr. S. S.- FITCII successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of the human system.
———- .
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
’ Wan-sums, 11333., Nov. 12, 1868.
My randmother and several aunts and cousins
died 0 consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with absd h which had afi'ected mo 18
months; 12 monthsn ter my eon h commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, whie gremrapidly for
six months, hard carterous lumps is both breasts.
both my lungs were afi'ected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumptltm anticancer secured to Struggle
which would destroy me first. I had sufi'ered much
,ted cancer-mineral spring water. have‘ wholly cured
- me. I have been perfect y well fortwo men he; no
can b or expectoration ;' no swelling in my breastsf
no ysgepsiat‘rno sin. or. suffering.. Eve ' ’
am strong and ab e to perform all my duties.
medicaes rom'mmthkflfull ' ‘ . - '- "; ',
I Than yfyoure.
(Signed) . ., Sam
All diseases successihlly treated by letter.
—.——.—¢.r—._———-
“Fresh as a insiders!- Blush” is the pure
peachy Complexion which follows the use of Hogan's
Magnolia Balm. ...n is the True Secret of Beauty.
Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this. '
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country Girl
into a City Belle more rapidly than an other thing.
_ Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckels, Blotches and all
efi'ects of the Summer Sun disappear where It is used,
ands genial, cultivated, fresh‘expresslon 1's ’obained
which rivals the Bloom ofxoutm Beauty is’possible
to‘V‘all who will invest 75 contest any respectable store
and lnsis'ton getting'the Magnolia Balm, . , V
- Use nothing but Lydn’sI' Kathalron to' Dress the
Hair. ' , , i . 1m”
‘ 9‘..w ‘
Scheuck’s Pulmonic syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake-Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspcp‘lsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all t me to be ta-
ken at the same time. They, cleanse the stomach..re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes geod; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in. flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens in the law, and the stient out-
grown the disease and gets ,Well. This s the only
way to cure consumption. -_ . . _ . ,
510 these three medicines Dr. J.’ I]. Schenck, of
meat of pulmonary. Consumption. The Puh'nonlc
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the lung nature
throws it off . by an easy expectoration, for w en the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cbugh will throw it
off, and the patient has rest and the ungs begin to
cal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to cleasethe stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood. - ' ’ 1 ' . .
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,» re-
moving all obstructions relax the duetl‘ of the gall
bladder, the bile starts ely,and the liver issoon re-
lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very‘dangerous to use unless
with great care,)that will unlock the all bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like chenck’s Man-
drake Pills. _ _ - .
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. . '
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic 15 a gentle stimulant and
alternative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjuice to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monlc Syrup, and it is made into good blbod without
fermentation or soaring in the stomach.
The great reason why-physicians‘lo not cure Con-
sumption is they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stofihevcougb, to stop chills, to are night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they orange
the whole di stlvepgwers, l
and eventua ythe lent sin s and es.-
Dr, Schenck in h 5 treatment; does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord, No
‘one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy..
Ifa person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchlgl irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the inn ‘s
are a mass of inflammation a fast decaylu . n
such cases whnt must be done. . not only thefiun s
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. ’l‘ e
stofilach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will Jae n to want
food, it will digest easily and make good load; then
~ the patient. begins to 'gain in flesh, and as soon as .the,
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the on y
way to cure consum tion.I . , .
When there is no nos disease and only Liver Com-
laint undD . pepsin, henck’s Seaweed Tonic and
landrakc' ' is are sufficient, without. the Pulmouic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
lous complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. ‘
Dr. Schensk, who has enjoyed uninterru ted health
for many years past, and now weighs 2 '5 pounds,
was wasted away too. more skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary. Consumption, his pgsiclans pro-
nounced bisecase'h ess and abandon .him to his
fate. He was cure bv the aforesaid medicines; and
slncchis recoverimany thousands similar-y afflicted
have used Dr. Sc enck’s reparations with the same
remarkable success. directions accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personally, see .
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their luu exam-
ined,»and for this gurpose he is professional yI'at his
Principal Ofiiee P iladelphia, every Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also
rofessionallr- at No. 32 Bond Street, every other
uesday, and at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He glvcs advice free, but for
athorough examination wit his Respirdmeter the
price is 85. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
P. M. . .
Price of the Pulmpnic Syrup and. Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 per-bottle, or 81.50 a half dozen. Man-
‘drske Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWI NM. 00.,
38 Hanoverfit.,Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by alldrugglstl.‘ ‘ ‘ 1y!
Mr. Lesley’s place is at No. 005 Sixth Avenue, near
day after, from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation free. .
In this state I billed on you with but little" hope; as ,
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the consents-5
, here -
I took
J . Enhason. . .
hilsdelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-.
king Edi the secretions
. trinity. .
‘rA '1- M IiN ,
nt‘éi-eior‘y’s'posut, Norwalk, .‘n
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, I869.
The clams will be ready to be received by their
friends at 1 o’clock g. m. Teams will be in waitin
at the N 1(gr-wall; nag ontll’NingvIvalkaIHotels. Fare 5%
c ts. oex me as e at ron
en -' ' ‘ GFSIDYNEY SMITH, President.
Messrs-r Susawoog, Vice Prssldcnt. . 80
Fenian—3's addict not... ‘noe‘excéoaliag 2m,
d whlfh tlfle (Karel-d cal:1 ihave by proving property,
an an or s vs seen
2t31py.gfl - .I ,Icnas.r.runuav...
A‘ new firstlclsss BOARDSRScn-be Wo-
dated starcsfdence within five minutes’ walk
of the Dfiot or Steamboat Landing, at South Nor-
mk. dress Box as, South Norwalk. 1081
V
0ST.-In the vlclnit! of
the Bridge, a, GOLD;
BLACK ENAMEL STUD. e finder 'WIW'“ '
Th .
suitably row-dad by leaving it at the assassin.
rarn'sun rns'rsvss'... '
OF TEE '
Mums u. a. cannon.
. ' Wlllbeheld at:
FITOH’S HALL,
Veins-any. a: Thursday Afternoons '&
musings, August 11 a: la. '
HARRISON'BOILER, complete with‘fire brick,
A
capable of driving a small engine, or heads a
:house, will be sold for 50. A ly to F. II. no ,
2182 . I Darien gsncy, Darlen, Ct.
‘ NOTICE ,
E would-most respethall announce to the citi-
. zone and public enera l , that havinu or an-
t ed as a religious be ,in this cit via: A, 3..
ion Churcb;of-Norwa ,we have dulye ected‘tht’
following persons astrastces audto benterednpon
the Cler ’sbookacoo tolaw attimeconvenicnt.
aunnsw men, . uni rmmus’rn.
JAMES PRICE . ,‘ WILLIAM GREEN,
arouse nuairou, ~ . ,
Signed A. M.IE. Zion Church Society.
Its: . Rev. J. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Sométh. .1115 New.
.,*' '1’.
(mosses: NonanL,
ovum no I noun,
I
made toprdar n. the best manner, a...
' - 'Auc'rrolv.
- for the District of Norwalk, 1 will sell all the
win, title, and in of the estate of GEORGE
. . RAYMOND. an fuso vent debtor, whose estate is
now in settlement in said Pron'ateéc I land to
the Schooner “Urbana,”'at Public Auct on, at the
dock in theta: of the store 'of H. Ilall & Co., in the
city of Bridgepo on the 11th day of August. A. 1).,
1369, at 10 o’cloc in the foreman. Terms made
known at time of sale. ” . I.
Dated at South Norwalk. Aug. 0rd. 1869. -
’ LEWIS F.'B
George W. Raymond; .,
N01161:.
has discharged his late driver, C.
in this vicinity as an experienced and careful driver,
to and from the cars and steamboat.
Funerals, has been reduced to 33.00 each.
Coaches and driversifnmiehed,
the continuance of the same. ‘
4t'32 LORENZO SCOFIELD.
: savers BALUSMRS‘, HAND RAILS-515411“
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
REES, Assignee of the estate of
‘ ' ‘ ' use
Tun subscriber desires ‘to' inform the nbllc um he
std, and has
secured the services of Michael Donahue, well known
who will hereafter take charge of his Hacks running
.The price of carriages for attending Weddln s and!
st 0
Thankful for the lib-
eral patronage heretofore extended t9 him, he solicits
non cnanniis‘.
THE PROPELLER
City Of Norwalk
AVING been repainted, and furnished with new
awnln , side-netting- and seats expressly for
Excursion antes, lsnow ready for chm”. m
accommodate comfortably about three hundred peo-
For terms op 1y to R. 0. WHITE,
Bantam . £1 X....er..E.-IEBK_ ms. Norwalk
Freight Office. - so
A G. :EIN ¢IY _,
rains Celebrated : .
Howe Sewing Machine
At 1!. M. A: C. S. rnoms ‘
' ' CornerDmgswre.
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced—
has all the improvements whfcb‘go to make up
" mun uosr enumer-
w-rns nos'r SIMPLE—
, ,er'rnn nos'r ssrrsrsc'ronr snwmo MA-
ems, ' us run WORLD.
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
Ida bility to all Hall «J from the lightest
. gosssmgr to the heaviest leather. Call and examine
“THE nownzp
At the Corner Drug Store.
EZRA CURTIS. Agent- .
Notice.
Tun new firm of Peel: 5 new. 1) ' . It
.. arrears aura: ,. r, ..... "’ it:
as o r. an r ere _
"C. that he will continue the same business in the
seine place. Having had long'exfienee as a Dm-
glist he is prflpared to put ulp all (ll of Prescrl
ans csrefu y and prompt y, day and night, pl
lug himselfto use only first-class d: s. and tofu:-
nlsh the rest Wines and Liguors for ediclnll -'
poses. s will alws s keep resh Medicinal Wag,
and he fiattcrs himse that he can furnish the finest
Soda Water with thu freshest and best Syrups that
can be found anywhere. He has on hand a great vs-
_ of Soaps, plain and fans ; Lublu's nine
nines, other with all kin of Toilet Isles.
N. B.— atever is not on hand when called for
will be procured, if possible. the same day by Tele-
. gen h and Express. _
, T nkfill for the liberal patronage to the firm the
subscriber hopes to re the confidence of the peo-
ple. by keeping only the st goods at moderate pri-
ces, and by unwcsrled care and attendsqn to business.
I. » -, .. _. £me,
Nearly opposite Railroad Depot, ‘
. corner Washington EL, South Norwalk.
3m'25
~_ . NOTICETOCAPI'I‘ALISTS.
57, Per. Cent. Interest.
AN BURY .b NORWALK RAILROAD Seven r
Cent. Mortga e Bonds for. sale,in sums of 81
each Principal an Interest ayable m New York.
2y the laws of Connecticut, t Bonds are exempt.-
S fromlIIall taxation “d the hsinds pf hlrlldel’l in t
tat . further or colors u mo
2 or Eli’WIN LOCKWOOD,
304' “iii ‘ to part r in try Sh £3: ”menial:
on p ' any 0 ecoun . 0 181868.
0 Marsha St. South Norwalk. Allordersproll’nptly Norwalk,“ y ’
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. £132 .. FOR SALE;
" ‘ ‘ ' ' I ' - BOW-TOP nocxwav i. 00:! order, I. be
JAS' MITCHELL, Anefltnecr. A seen atL n, Youletbcd’sCmg‘rlsEs Shop. Also
S B. P. CALIF ofi’ers for sale at ‘ two Light agons, to be seen at t e subscriber's
' "”3"“ “mm", i’f’"’r°““"’ “’3‘; wnéfllxii‘i‘iiifigl‘i‘iifu‘iifi
aneat little lace. situated in North Norwalk, near me or approv s r ..
the residencep of the late Abram Camp, deceased, Wagon. 99‘ ’ JAMES SHERWOOD-
‘ifct‘ ‘W%?2d&"smrIu.§‘“s' -'Pi.i::,°'““" ' = -
on . , " at oc . .5: . . ‘
Terms casmtaud-inofostponemeut oui‘sceouiit of beached Ashes
weather. Enquire of - AS. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. - FOR SALE BY
A. ”c. Tumors.
be delivered. at Norwalk, if desired. omi-
addressed to BOX 116, Southpovt, Cm, will
receive prompt attention. I we;
DENTISTRY.
n nsnunursnnbbersau ofToeth as,
1.3 its“ to “use...“ "Precast;
l. II 0611 0 - .
witl‘l‘NiirouEblfideqs‘s, - {.19 Bond Street, New
York, and at t e res em 0 , D. H. FITCH,
2m'31 Down Town, Norwalk, Conn.
The Misses Breakway’s
BOARDING. and DAY sonooL,
' pron YOUNG moms m mass,
The Fall Termof thlsSehool will commence on'
MONDAY, SEPT. 6th, 186.:
For Circulars address ulssss BROCKWAY, .
2mm Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
Bliss Freda Black
W.
and vicinity Ithgs ghe'will locate here as
TEACHE¥50E MUSIC.
wood’s handing.
OLD' DOCTOR
It contains no a i ' . bi
kind to “up“, ch: 311:] amorp ne,Ior anything of the
BLACKMAN’S
' It is perfect] harmless and a c d l h
the whole but e without the laughing? t ""110"
SOOTHING SYRUP
It willre ate the bowels assist di ti I A'dispe
Iall fi'stuencgylsnd cure colic. ' gee on, I
FOR CHILDREN
.It soothes the us and all ds '
child nonmetal-8:9 ’- '- 0' ”Mullen“
TEETHING
Itis recommended above all others been
mild, safe, though very efilcient action. 1'“ of its
THE BEST IN USE.
Mothers try fraud on will discard. all others. Tee-
tlmonia s and cert fieates as to the truth‘of these
statements can be furnished in any quantities.
' Price 25" fits.
I'ii'R-EAD THIS-1”
mzsuns a MORRIS’
‘ . ' CELEBRATED’ ‘
PERFECTEB SPECTACLES
‘ And Eye-Glasses.
mastrsmrsraeassnan;
‘ Tasmanian nun planner,
- Airgun 19 a; no, me.
He attends for thepurpose of assisting Mr. L Weed
IN FITTING THE EYE IN DIFFIOHLT OR (IN-
USUAL CASES.
Those sufi'erino from impaired or diseased vision
are recommended to avail themselfia of this oppor-
MARQUEE).
In Bridgeport, Aug. 3, by the Rev. Dr. Richardson,.'
Mr. Wlllltlln R my Hoyt, to Miss Lizzie Conden
Hudson, all of ridgeport. , ‘
At Great Barrington, Mass, July 28, by Rev. Henry
Olmstead, Edgar A. Morse, to Msrtia E. Nichols,
both of Bridgeport.
«,xr - Ix-s. . \I- ~-.I~
In this town, Aug. 2d, Sarah'A., wife of Charles C.
Manger aged 30'yesrs and 19 days. Remains taksnzi
to Merlden for interment.
At Stamford, Aug. 4, Maria L. Smith. only daughei.‘
‘ mi fifhmfl. 4 Ed .1 n ' l hild
n georIu.,war enry,on c
of William E. and Lillie E. McIntyre fsged 10 lynouths
and 25 days. Aug..1, Eliza I'M" wife of Henderson
Binedfic't’ tiger] “Angus! t' c u. on k, a as
u an my , s e a ,
years° Patrick Kelly, sglgd smears; Mary, fife of
Danie S. Raymond, aged 73
74 years. Aug. 5, Catherine euney‘ aged} ycgr.
{{esrs ; Alvin Hurd,aged
ANTED—A HOME at Norwalk. for five Chil-
dren at School. Good breeding, wholesome
food, christian training and cheerful societ ,requi-
At
A FINE ,BESIDENCE FOR SALE. on
Corner of Water and Chapel Streets. House
nearly new, contaimn 11 rooms. Terms reasonable.
«“32 - . -~J_AMES lNNEY, Real Estate Agent.
Notice.
HE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are here-
by notified and warned that a Special Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Nor-
walk, on Saturday, the 14th day of Au t, 1809, at 4
o'clock, afternoon, for the purpose 0 hearing Isnd
taking action u n @0130“ of Ithe“ with;
-_appointed at the- own Me ug' héld Afigr ', 1889,
in reference to the matter of dam s b the radlng
done and in progress. to Willis J. or tt an others
in It ater Street so called. _
Dated Norwalk August 0, 1869.
. sim BTUTTLEW ., ..
WILLIAM T. CBA , Selectmen
- JOSEPH F. FOOTE, -
wanna ems 7‘"
WEDPING GABDSI,..5.5.
TICKETS, . '
MILK canons,
sites. Address, “I" Box 3,018, P. 0., New ork. St ,
_ cmcumns,
LI.
“Any desired Style ~
E XTRZEZT;
A saf speedy ‘Id permanent cure for all disease
at the rinary Organs, thousan ‘
have used it. . as - ds can ”in” who
SOLD WHOLESALE .0 RETAIL, Elf
I NOBWALK, CONN.
Sand for a is four pa e circular eontainin full
information an direction: Try it; it will ouregyou.
"EOVHCLXE
" scum-avid 'am '
prisms;
HANDBILLIS, , " ‘ Phoenmus;
bananas," ‘ ' _'_‘
~ LABELS. 1'
‘ I '1 'nLAlv-xs,
. UDE‘EDSJI . ‘ '
commons ' moms
. finest. nm.,I.~ , T
BIL LHEADS, .
‘ LETTER HEADS,
- Euanomns, as,
Printed in
and
i
J: .
(, .. ;
ULD respectfully inform they-buedNoi-m'lk
ror‘. further particnlIm please call at No. 1 Lo'cIIl:i
: before said in day ofA
m5 . A
can: newness, Dmggist’l. _”
MABDING AND BAX 9011001..
BEECEER’S Boardin and De School for
mm. will re-o an on the {IRST MIOIDAY IN
SEPTEMBER. A lted number will be received
and there hilufilr. Usual'EnglishCourse Lan-
guages, Pasting, wing and Music. For Refer-
ences, cheaters, etc., address, MISS BERGER, Roth
walk, Conn. . . , inn
NOTICE.
HE attention of residents and of visitors in town
is called to. and a recall inspection tom all is
invited to the Beaut location and pleasant euro
roundlngs of the building-site of about :00 feet. oom-
rlsing the whole frontage on the westerly side of
gluten Park. and surrounded by firehouse residences.
which as a site for an e at dwelling is seldom sure
. passed. Also, a corner of of about 78 feet mm on
the northeast corner of Union Park, sdjoiniug‘tlh:
residence of the subscriber. Terms em For.
th particulars on also of CHAS. P. m
Nrorwalk, Aug. 231869. (:1) launch.
TO LET‘
isrt‘of a house in South Norwalk; pos-
session ven immediately. Also, to let, a house
on VsuZandt Avenue! Down own. Possflfvu
bar] t. A to mm
353;?“ 5 pp ayt the Bank, South Norwalk.
role ’sssn.
BE b criber offers for sale cheap one Double
T (mange. nearly new, one set of Dohble limes.
II recs bothver fast. A l to
° " andrsr. BEES, Trustee,
South Norwalk.Con_ n.
[it lower
and two
1131
Cemmlssioners Notice.
HE subscribers a inted by the Courtof Probate
T for the Diets-legs? None: Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims 0 the creditors of the
estate of CURTIS MOREBOUSE, late of Norwalk.
in mid District, deceased. representedtnsolvent, hero-
by give notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment at the office of John A. Wood‘
in said Norwalk, on the 7th do of October, 180, an
on the 7th day of Febusry, 181 , at one o'clock in the
afternoonofea , ssiddayscb. . . .
Said Court hath limited and allowed six-months
from the late hfiireof for the exhibition to us of
claims against sai estate. , ~
Dated at N angel‘s. Nthis “a day of August, A. D. 13..
4:32 Davin w. lush, } CWEWM“
1):":de of Forum. sum Court, Aug. «A, A.) '
STATE of JOSEPH R. RAYMOND, ‘an lmqlveat
debtor of Norwalk, in said District, align“ h
trust for the benefit est-his creditors» . 5 .
The Trustee of said Estate prays the appointment
of Commissioners them In: ’2. . ~ —
Mun—That Com ”ham to receive and ex-
amine and deeds upon the. claims of the creditors of
said Estate be a pointed at thumb“ Olin: mu
walk on the as: dsypf Aug. 1”, at! o’clock, he.
noon, of which all perm am interatwlll mums.
‘and appear, if they see cause, and be heard m
Audio :1 Trusteef my; publigoflee thereof by
an aeopvo Io Icrou PnblieI pm
33!"! the place where said (chm wells
with-
in them tempest!” myths-Iona.
newspaper ted quai , County,“ lent 14 do”
GEORGE“: DAVENPORT, III...
rams. «Items.
MelOdedns,
And Musical Instruments
Of all kinds fossils or‘to reut' rent applied if push
‘ . chased, or will-ho sold on installments.
All the difierent styles of ‘
P181195, Organs,
Kent on hand ssvin b on the trouble of l to
the city or of buying‘wit‘hyout seeing the hmgzfits.
Spectral and OnlyA'cut
FOR '
. HAZELTON: BROTHERS
. JUSTLY CELEBRATED .
' PIANO roams,
Which received the .. .
nauseousge3sailiizoss
at the exhibition 3: the Industry .1. all mum
. A. Wegdzfs‘iumuyi. Store,
mm spawn; mun,
. ' use a . _
. , , . T c, lutmy quantity. . .. I . I .
E . - .. .- Priotedin’ I I , .' PIéNOS, ORGANS, m" Tuned and
- .Ol' . - I , “I II . I W .‘ II I I I I I
.. BRONZED ANYgOLQR. Gazette Job Printing Office, Fall Cabbage Planter" 8'31!
.-n. . '. 1: ’- .-. ”- I: .. .- ,3... ‘ ‘ damn _" ‘
. . ¥ . . .. -_ 5 . 3,0.ooosaearm. New
at the GAZETTE BUILDING, bigePlsnts forests. Apply» I‘ .
'- ' . 'r' '. ' ' . ..,l. . so AttheOldBrliKOSto'rc.
I . A - . A 2 A , H IWI : #:7117357; .I I»... 4,;"3. .
Gazette Job Printing 0flice, . Noose. . . .. . {pi-mm. ,. .. _.
I - . " ' . Angelle! are hembtforbiddeugtotmstnebem 02‘ F513,”. II: 9, on Atheu road hot. 93......“
.5 ., 5 . . . C ,formerly _ .JoseBhIMm-onmylc- “n ”5"“. : S0 we 909:..-mm..9.
. . , .. . count, aslwinpay no. _ of .ersontmflas- receiverthe ogbyprovmg promgrll‘nfir .
' gnaw ”mm-n" 31§°'"Tik~""""'* :ossr snooze. "Westmarynue..__ 2 "so ,
Norwalk Chronicler