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HOME NUMBER 1135.
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NQRWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1869.
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VOLUME LIL—NUMBER 14.0., 1
NORWALK 'GAZETTE.
, no Second Oldest Paper in the State.
Orr-ICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING. , '
a. n. BYINETON in: 00., _
A. ll. BYING’I‘ON, J. B. ELLS, G. N. EL Ls
Sub scriptiou $2.00 per year in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.
Advertising Rates.
Four lines or I”?! liusertioil'oo cts.‘; atimes, . $1.00:
One square, one Insertion, 1.00
Per week, for continuance, .50
One square, six months, . , 7.00
“ " one year—with paper, 15.00
TWO u ‘ (I ll ' it, 1- 61 25.00
'A‘hl'ce u if it it if 30.00
One quarter Column, one year. 50.00
One half “ “ 1 “ . 80.00
I'nll Column, one year, 150.00:
Special Notices 25 per cent advance on the above.
If; Local Notices in Reading Columns, 20 cent-
per ue. ,
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business cou-
lomplutcd at the time of contract, but are permitted
to make monthly chau es of their advertisements.
One inch space const tutes a square.
Advance payment required for all transient adver-
iisclnents.
(i1 .x-ter of a Column, one time, s 5.00
l .m‘ “ “ “ 10.00
Full Column, one time 00.00
M urriages and deaths inserted gratuitously. Obitua-
§y, Funeral and all other special notices 15 cents per
luc. , > '
3‘ 1 communications inserted as reading matter de-
sxgned to promote,private interests, $15 per half and
$2.5 pcrfull column. All unusual cuts and devices 25
- per cent extra. 1 . .
ALEX. S. GIBSON, .
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
, Teacher of the
Plano-Forte, Organ and Musical Com-
sition.
Box 379 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn.
In New York, care Peloubet, Pelton a 00., 841
Broadway. ‘ -_ -
J. BELDEN IIUBLBUTT,.
_ Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
a
noon No. 4, (Up Stairs,) GAZETTE BUILDING-
on. LG. HARBOUR,
:D E N '1- I s '1.- ,
NORWALK, CONN.
Ofiicc in Gazette Building, Room No. 6, over J ack-
son Bro’s store. '
Nitro oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
dcsired.
PATENT AGENCY.
IVILLIA—lli VINE,
Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
Mechanical Draughtsman and
; We particulary invite those who may desire
. approve
, Having addeda team
DENTISTRY
South. Nirwalk.
KENDALL do HART, Operators.
WE are now prepared to receive our patients at
any .time during the week. We extract teeth
with or without the use of LAUGHING GAS.
Wednesdays we devote entirely to extracting Teeth
WITHOUT PAIN. . ‘ ' ‘ 7
The principal O rater in Colton’s Dental Association
has repeatedly eclared that South Norwalk is thebest
place within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted. ' '
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
to examine our manner of work and, rices before
procurin them elsewhere. Teeth fills in the most
manner. Those partially broken away by
decay, restored to their former size and shape.
THE 'MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed aud ever popular market, is prepared lo fur-
nish Hotels’,‘Saloons, Families, Sc, with Meats of all
kinds,:of,the best quality, in aayldesh'ed quantity and,
at the lowest market prices. e continued patrons
age ofthe public solicited.
4 WILLIAM MITCHELL
NORWALK MACHINE SHOP.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufac-
turers and others , aehinery in Norwalk
and vicinity, that he is pr to do all thin per-
taining toll general machine shop. All orders or the
making or repairing of every description of Machinery
attended to with romptness by experienced workmen.
. e (in addition to water
power) to his works, he fia ters himself he is well pre-
pared to do all kinds of workat veré short notice.
ISAA CHURCH, Jr.
Machine Sho just back of the’Post‘Ofiice and Horse
Railway Build 11
SOMETHING NEW 3
’—
A FlRST CLASS CITY
“Draper 8.. Tailoring Establishment
At No.1, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit-
izens of Norwalk that he has made arrange-
ments to open a first-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as abovehwhere he pledges himself to give sat-
isfaction to all s customers. ‘
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in an ar-
tistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
SOUTH NORWALK
Planing Mill Oo-
Builders and others are informed that this Comps-
ny are now repared to execute in the best manner,
at short not ce, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
MODEL MAKEB, P1811223 Turning
IE7 . . Wmnlpauk, Conn. afigfigflgfnlso furnish on the most reasonable term;
J O H N C O T T E R 1 . .
PATENT AGENT, Lumber and Timber,
ENGINEER, MACHINIST AND MECHANICAL
DRAUGHTSMAN,
Manufacturer of Models for the Patent Office, Work-
iug Models, Patterns, and all other East machinery
Sash,
and manufacture to order,
Blinds,
Doors, Etc.
in general. Over Church’s Ma ne Sho . BALUSTERS, NEWELS. ‘10.,
““15 NORWAI‘K' CO N' for Stairs and Railings, and
G. o.- KEELER a: BROTHER, Black Walnut» 11.1., mammal” Wood
are" kept constantly on hand.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c., s%f'§~?¥3ffifi§fngf SOUTH NORMA“:
Nos. 12. 14 and 16 Main Street, Norwulk, Conn. %' 11%31'1‘Elzg ,} R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
\
ELBEBT CURTIS,
Merchant Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Gcnts’ and Youth’s Chm cut and made to order,
at short notice, of the best matcrisls,in the latest
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
MRS. E. D. MURFEY’S
Aenmcmfifmas _, -
The great Pain Cure ii the 'Age,
For the relief of all Rheumaticand Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give Speedy Relief in the most
-.. acute sufi‘erin , byafew a heatlons. F as] t
I G. a! G. M- HOLMES, Munufacturerge Price, by thgpdozen or grossglby a n
DEALERS IN BROWN dz WILCOX, corner of Marshall and Main
GROCERIE S Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. 43
I
FLOUR,
PROVISIONS. «to. T1108. 1. RAYMOND
Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. ; 1 ’
. ._ _,(Snecessor to DAVID H, WEBB,)
C. S. LOCKWOOD, '
Fashionable Draper & Tailor
Gentlemens Furnishing Emporium,
' , Main Street, Nprwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine,
The best Machine for general work.
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford, -
Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual), ’
Capital and Assets, _' $5,052,880 19
lusures against loss and damage by 'Fire, on terms
adapted to the hazard, and consistent. with
the laws of com cnsatlon.
GEORGE R. C WLES, _ .
Sole Agent for Norwaik and vicinlty.
1
Norwalk Insurance Company.
NORWALK, CONN.
DEALER IN
COAL AND WOOD,
-. , Foot ofWushington St.. South Norwnlk
LEHIGH, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
TON, CUMBERLAND,
And all tires‘iiéslmr‘léu’es or Rod and White Ash Coal.
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, PINEAND CHESTNUT
- wool). -
' 1"" ., .3... .
The subscriber 1'23“ m2 disposed ofhis Coal and
$336 Yarg, gs abozéfwonidfqhigglly coamfiend his
essor s young man u u an uslnes
talent, and bespeak for him “10.0011 ty d patronage
of the public. ’ ' " & 'WEBB.
,NOBWALK GBI'S'T ILL. .
HE subscriber having purchased the Norwalk
‘Grlstblill, is prepared to grind eve kind of
in for customers and furnish pure, l kinds of
EED, FLOUR, ,&c., at the LOWEST MARKET
RATES. The public are invited to ve him a trial.
January 11, 1869. m IWIL AM H. DAVIS. '
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees:
AT THE
NEW CANAAN NUBSEB'Y.
fl.
» acres of land.
REAL ESTATE.
on SALE.—Building Lots and Dwellings,
rangln from 8100 to $10,000, situated 1n town of
pply to F. H. HOYT, Darlen Real Esttlgg
Durien.
Agency.
' , FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE, on
Corner of Water and Chapel Streets. ilouse
nearly new, contaiuln 11 rooms. Terms reasonable.
use JAMES iNNEY, Real Estate Agent.
' BUILDING LOT FOB SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale, on ve resemble
T terms, a number of the choicest, an most desi-
rable Building Lots in the town of Norwalk. situated
on hi h ground, (Prespeet Hill), near and of easy ac-
cess m the vi loge, and commands a fine and un-
Obstructed view of t a town, harbor, Long Island and
Sound. A good avenue, 50 feet wide, has been laid
out in front of the p‘roKeYLy. ls within five minutes’-
walk of the Horse a road 'Size of lots to suit pur-
chasers; no fancy prices. F151- Ffsugtléuil; articulars eu-
uir of
is e - or JAMES mNNEY. Real Estate agent.
Building Lot For Sale.
AFIRST-CLASS LOT, adjoining the residence of
F. B. Smith, East Avenue, size 75x960, with
shadetrees in hontaPrice $1 000. Termseas . Ap-
1 to WM. WHITE. South Norwolk. or G o. o.
E LER. Mam St., Norwalk. 20.
Real Estate for Sale.
THE land belongln to .the estate of George W.
Raymond, comp ing some of the most desira-
ble property in SouthNorwalkLis now offered for sale -
at a bargain b the trustee of t at estate. Ap ly to
LEWIS F. B RS, Trustee GEOR . -
(MON D and CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwg};a
onn. -
FOR SALE.
A SMALL HOUSE, with 33; or 10}; screspf land,
- about one mile from South Norwulk. Also,
three New Houses and Lot chug-about the same
distance from South Norw . [the above on very
easy terms. Also, a large House to rent near Kc ser’s
Island. Inquire at the South Norwalk Real state
Agency of Purdy's Drug Store. W. T. CRAW,
ti 7 Real Estate Agent.
Valuable Mill Property for Sale '
At Kent Station, Conn.
THE pro riotor of KENT MILLS havin engaged
in not er business,ofi'ers for sale the a ve $.08-
erty situated on Norwalk River, ten rods iron) -
road depo and 3}; miles fi'om Nor-walk, on main
roadto Dan ury, consistin of Saw Mill, U right and
Circular Saws. all in go order; also, ider Mill,
nearly new, with three presses. and all necessary ms- ,
chinery; two large Cider Vaults, Vinegar Loft Vets,
and Casks; one lar e Barn, besides Stables l'or six
horses; one spleude team of Matched Hors six
and seven years old; two heavy Wagons; one ight
W on, and everything complete to carry on a suc-
cess 1 business; also, adjoining said reperty, one
Cot e House and Burn house contain 8 rooms,
with our acres of choice land. and frult iua undance-
also, a two-etc House with eight rooms, with eighi
e mill gropeny sud one house will
be sold together, or the w ole exchanged for Norwalk
. Terms as . Address
property e GEORGE H. BRACKEN,
92tf Kent Mills. or South Norwalk.
$7,500.
FOR SALE.
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE DOWN TOWN—.
10 minutes walk from de t. Basemen two
Story and Attic, French roof, e House. ery
conveniently arrau .d with water, furnace and range.
One-half or more 0 the purchase money can remain
on the place. For further particulars ugly to ~
the ‘ FRANK . SMITH.
3: :0r the winter or the year. Inquire o
L .
ROOMS TO LETo—Enquire of ' GRANVILLE
8
neighborhood are not excelled .by any property in this
town.
Sound and Harbor, and are situated in the immedi-
ate vicinity of two of the most res ectable and 1
non SALE.
N SOUTH NORWALK. on Chestnut Street, direct-
ly opposite the residence of Wm. '1‘. Crew, E ..
a fine Building Lot, 75x150 feet. Said , lot is with in
three minutes walk of the Railroad D 01;, Post Of-
subscriber. EDGAR B. HOY'I‘.
south Norwalk Sept. 19, 1869. 4t87
FOR SALE.
' a DESIRABLE LOCALITY.
A HOMESTEAD situated on the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad, one mile from depot and vii-
lage of Georgetown, Coma, on first class road cou-
slstlng of good House, containing twent ~two rooms
sixty more if desired); large yeah 0 srd. never-
ailing water, fine open prospect. as been used for
several years as a Summer Boarding House. For
Photo a h of remises and particulars, call at GA-
ZE'I‘T FFIC 3t'87
M111 Property
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber ofi‘ers for sale his Mill Pro rty sit-
uatedin West Norwalk, about two In es from
Darien De ot, three miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles rom New Canaan, consisting of a means
factory, two stories high, 80x18 feet, with about 19
feet head and fall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as :1 Saw Mill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of saysklnd. Terms easy and price low. En re
of JAM FINNEY, Real Estate at, Norw ,or
of the subscriber, CHAUN BY STREET.
West Norwalk, Sept. 95, 1809. . ”if
For . Sale.
HE HOUSE and LOT, occupied by the subsbriber
T at South Norwslk lot 00.feet front, less than two
minutes walk from the depot of the New York&
New Haven and the Daubury a Norwalk Railroads.
House in ood order: House and fences recently
hinted. Possession immediately if required. Fo
lurther articulars enquire of . W. G.- STREng
Sept, 4, 1809.
For Sale in Wilton.
FARM ‘ utainiug over 80 acres. It is well situ-
A ated outffino ridge of land in a health location
and commands a fine view of the Scan and sur-
roundin' coon . The buildings are in good condi-
tion. ore lan can be purchased in the vicinitiNif
desired. Terms easy. «'37 S. B. BELD .
For Sulc‘ or to Rent.
FURNISHED or unfurnishe the house on Pros-
pect Hill, formerly occupied yDr. Chllds. Pos-
session given about the first of October; will be rent-
f
.r. w. WILSON.
FOR SALE.
ILTON CONN.-—The lar 6 Frame Dwelliu
Housll and Burn, with abgout 3 acres of Lon ,
Orchard and Garden. situated on the main road to
Bianbury,
thin ten to fifteen minutes of depot, and
thin oughalf hour by railroad from South Nor-
wslk. This is as ieasant and fine aioeation asthere
.is in the town, Chllrches, and Schools near by' will
be sold at a reasonable price. A31? to WASH -
TON POST corner Chestnut an enry Streets, 80.
Norwalk.
be had of Mr. Pillow, next house below.
ossession given any time. The key c3
EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS TO LET.—
Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Sept. 6, 1869.
S. PERRY, West Main St., Norwalk, Ct. 35
BUILDING LOTS.
LOTS on Beatty Street and three lots on Water
Street. which for location, convenience, and
Part of said lots have good veiws of the
cat
For Sale.
\HE well-known Residence and. Fruit Farm of the
subscriber situated in Wilton, near the Norwalk
line is ofi‘ered for sale.
lltf » HENRY C. HANDLE.
For Sale. ulannfacturin‘fi!outfablnishlfieutsill:t fish'fld int:
. r to t e orse a a ese 0
THE HOUbE “whiff M" ““1"“ by “1““ 3.3. lenwprice frgm $000 to 31,500. Those wishingto
Youle. It con five mm” "a h” an ”1" urchase good lots are respectfully invited to exam
revreasonasursgnmlri «mom
on one . nq o .
Norma, Feb, 15,13”, or cross ‘ THAI) U x.nUEBELL._
FOR SALE. -
\Very Desirable Place VERY desirable place situated in Norwalk,
IN WILTON A. about two mileswest of the Bridgmabjoiningthe
residence of Josiah Kellogg, Esq.. it being the Home-
tead of the late Charles Osborn, deceased, contain-
s
in near] e! ht acres of good land, a well built sub-
stgntlal, {wogstory house, with Barn and other3 out-
build .
if Mall-egg.
33“
Part of the purchase mono can remain,
For further articulars a lily to
C. . OSBO , ast Avenue.
Desirable Residence For Sale. \
VERY desirable residence. pleasantly situated
on a qgiet street within five minutes’ walk of
the Bridge ofi‘ered for sale. The house is commo-
dions and in good order, and the grounds embrace
about one acre, facing on two streets. It will be sold
on reasonable terms. Apply to JAMES FINNEY,
Real Estate Agent, at Selleck’s Bookstore.
NEW BUILDING LOTS.
SOME of the most desirable Lots in town have just
been put in the market. Are in the bes locality.
near Main Street, and will be sold on re sonabie
terms. For particulars, enWre of JOHN JARVIS,
or NASH & IVES, No. 4, ater Street, I‘Iorwglrilr‘i
Conn.
Noni-$570 [lent Payers.
ARI: nygllllepayhlgcgflsg: [31:13]!) a-year Rent 7 i; so call
invited to the Beautl
roundings of the building-site of about 900 feet, com-
whicb as a site for an elegant
assed.
{he northeast corner of Union Park,
residence of the subscriber.
SPLENDIB .
Building ‘Sites
For Sale, Of one-third acre and upwards near the new
“ RIVERSIDE DEPOT,” e
t: “we a“ crewman. Sauna?
out s na e an own -
bar, and lionEl twO minutes’ walk from all trains to
New Yor
address J. w. ATWATER, Cos-Cob Bridge, onn.
HESS INCLUDED. Appl to or
NOTICE.
HE attention of residents and of visitors in town
is called to. and a ersonul inspection from all is
Location and pleasant sur-
rising the whole frontage on the. westerly side of .
nion Park,nnd surrounded
dwelling is seldom sur-
ot of about 76 feet front on
corner
Also, a adjoining the
Terms easy. For
60x200 feet, at 850; or bylbu in a few acres at asmall
price, situated at She er vii e. 1 miles from the
Bridge on the line of t e Derby Ra lroad. and WIthiu
a short distance of the contemplated depot. - We can
furnish you with 8.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR $250
to 1 000 b a down ,only a small sum yearly.
mini 10033530 $03.31;?! Silitgls can belhad att tesmittlo
uituxcase s crap ngo . -
CUSPI‘US Parri’rmcx, at Shgepherdpvill or JULIUS
PARTRICK, at the Spring Saloon, Ma Street, or
J OSEPH TAMMANY.at Crofut & Knapp’s Hat Shop-l,
apply to LEWI F. BEERS Trustee, or GEORGE
Se cure a Home, ther particulars enquire of CHAS. P. TURNEY,
for what you are now paying for rent, by buying a Nor‘ulk, Aug. 2, 1569. (91) Builder.
BUILDING LOT
For Sale.
NE LOT on Golden Hill next to new house of H.
O n. rm.
.80 feet front by 917 feet in depth. ,
RAYMOND,_South Norwa , Conn. me
To Rent. .
FINE PLACE. betWeen Norwalk Bridge, and
South Norwalk, fronting on the harbor. Is suit-
able for a large family, itcontsinin 19 rooms. Terms
South Norwalk. -
eas . For further articulsrs and re of
y JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent,
tits Union Market, Norwalk. ,
HOMES FOR THE MILLHJN!
One Hundred Building Lots. .
HE SUBSCRIBER has for sale One Hundred Build-
in Lots within e ht minutes walk of South
Norwal depot, at 1.0 ‘KWOODVILLE. Parties
wishing to purchase may have a lot with a house built
thereon by paying a small amount in cash. balance on
mortgage. or may purchase a lot without anyimprove-
meat, or a small percentage of the urchase money
in cash,balanee on mort
6. Price 0 Lots from One
Hundred to Three Hun “5110mm. I will be leased
11
VALUAELE FARM FOR SALE
on SA‘IfiF.—T:ill acres of lfind within $15 ling]:
f the we: 0 a new case near
0 "’ Enquire of o. O. KEELEB.
IN WILTON, CONN.
flee, the. For terms apply to Wm. . Crow or the .
large and airy new Barn and other out- uildiu in ,
good order, with about twelve acres firs'teqluallty ml,
by first-class residences, '
Edward P. Weed
DRUGGIST & APOTHECABY,
» Wall Sareea,NorWIlk-Conn ‘
Pure Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals Patent Medicines, Perfumery, alga",
Mineraliw’uterlzl, fic. ors formedicinsl p ages on!
s ll
Pure W neAlalilong gur Stock may be f all? y
Lubiu's Extracts, Sponges, '
Lubin'sSoaps, C amois Skins,
'anc Sou s, . Castile Soap, ,
Tolle Articles, Corks, \
Hair IBrushes BlrdSeedw
Nail " Confirm liter, , .
Flesh “ Emp 9‘
Tooth “ Star "
Shaving “ Kissengeu "
Clothes " Vich “
Infants “ Gettysburg "
Feather Dusters, Vermont 3
Pomsdes, Seltzer
Haerils, Missls uoi "
Farina Cologne, Excel or “
Bay Rum, London Porter,
Florida Water, Scotch Ale, ' '
M oils “ Camphor,
Hm-n cs, fracas Tartar,
Flav n Extracts, u go
Shaker lferbs, Alcohol,
~ Stationer
l
suds full assortment c all other articles usual]
kept in a Drug and Chemical Establishment. y
0 To S. r. PECK’S. Bassist. South Nor-
w , for .
CARBOLA'I‘E "or LIME.
for Dislufeoting purposes. "
The Great Discovery ”_
“ SEAL OLEUM,”
sells well, and gives good satisfaction. ' -
G. warm SELLECII, ,
SUCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker a Selleck, 21
Main St., keeps constantly on hand afreshstosk of
Family Groceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS FLOUR, soars DRIED
rams. CANNED FRUITS. an assume, our.
8UP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. ac. war.
known stand will continue to Sustaiuutspressut ' .
tstion for hes the best of e ,‘aud -
ING AT~THE _ EST POSSIB , 1? CBS. lye
Refreshment "for the Thirsty;
THE subscribers areprc ared to furnish,Who!es'ale
and Retail, Bottled mapsrllla, Lemon Soda,
glider, Spline? 835,53. Ordersglryamsfig angel-m”,
Ol' mere an 8 ll us 01' p m In
plied. ’ s. (iRUl'I'hAN A) o."
serssm durum. damn annuals, an.
Kent, (Wilton.) July ”A186 . 30.
Carriage linking.
(THE undersigned having formeda co-partnershlp,
0
I
are now prepared to build and repair all kinds
triages at the shortest notice at their new factory
in Ho I Street. All kinds of Carri e Lumber taken
in exc Inge. 'AUGU TUS LYON,
' WILLIAM Y ULE,
lftf CHARLES rox.
N orwalk, April 26. 1869. -
Somethdns New.
. 'GEOBGE NORVELL,
STAIR BUILDER, ‘
NEWELSJALUSTERS, HAND RAILS, 5741178
&c., she. made to order in the best manner, and ‘put
u or suipfied toauy part of the coun . Shop foot
0 Marsh St. South Norwalk. All o_ , rs promptly
attended to and sstid'uction guaranteed: use
REMOVAL !
G. ALTHOF, '
ADIES HAIR DRESSER has removed Rom
Mitchell's Block, to the old Telegraph Room,
Gazette Building up stairs. Ladies are invited to
call and examine his assortment of
Braids, Bands,P s, Switches, Curls,
do, which he constantly so I on hand. ‘»‘ Ladies at.
tended to at their residences desired. : _. sm'so
FOR SALE. -
BOW-TOP ROCKWAY. in good.order.to be
seen atL on,Youle&Co'sCsrri "Shop. Also
two Light agons,to be seen at t e‘subscriber’s
barn, Camp Street. Will give three or four months
time for approved pa r, or will exchan for Lumber
Wagon. ”t JAMES S WOOD.
A G- E lsr o '5? .
. for the Celebrated 1'. ‘
I-Iowe Sewing Machine
At II. III. & C. S. PBOWI'I‘T’S
- Corner Drug Store.
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced—
has all the improvements which go to make up
In-TnE MOST PERFECT-4' .
WTHE MOST SIMPLE—,
mus MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA-
CTINE IN THE WORLD. '
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
adaptability to all kinds of sewing. from the lightest
gossamer to the heaviest leather. Call and examine
“THE HOWE.”
At the Corner Drug Store.
amiss EZRA CURTIS, Agent.
.&
. or:
American Watches .
A full. assorment, at every price, in
What's bred in the bone will breed, you know;
. Clowns and their trainers, high and low,
Will out such capers, long as they dare,
While honest poverty says its prayers.
But tell me what prayer or fast can save
Some hoary candidate for the grave,
The market’s wrinkled Giant Despair,
Mutr‘e'ring, brooding, sehemidg there,— a»
Founding a college or building a church
Lest Heaven) should leave him in the lurch
Better come out in the rival way, ';:.
Issue yourscrip in open day, '
And pour your wealth in ?
0f some gross-mouthed, g mbling pnglliss
Leave toil and poverty where they lie, ' '
Puss thinkers, workers, artists by,
Your pot-housersg from his counters bring
And make him into a Railway-King!
——Betweeu such Gentiles and such Jews
Little enough one find! to choose:
Either the other will buy and use,
Eat the meat and throw him the bonc,
And leave him to stand the brunt alone.
..——_
ISBAEL FBHYER’s DID FOB GOLD.
IlliDAY,- sun-nuns 94.
Zounds! how the price went dashing through
Wall-st, William, Broad-St., New!
All the specie in all the land
Held innne Ring by a giant hand,—
For millions more it was ready 101101; .
And throttle the Street on haugman’s day. ,
Up item the Gold Pit’s nether hell,
While the innocent fountain rose and fell,
Loud and higher the bidding rose, '
And the bulls, triumphant,'faced their foes.
It seemed as if Satan himself were inlt.
Lifting it,—oue per cent a minute,—
Through the bellowing broker, there amid,
Who made the terrible. final bid!
High over all, and ever higher, ~'
Was heard the voice of Israel Freyer,—
A dolelhl knell in the storm-swept mart,— ‘ .
“ Five millions more! and for any part
I'llgi‘ve One Hundred and Sixty!”
Israel Freyer—the G overnment J ew—
Good as the best—soaked through and through
With credit gained in the year he sbld
Our Treasury’s precious hoard o f gold;
Now through his thankless mouth rings out
The leaguers’ but and cruciest shout!
Pity the shorts 1 Not they, indeed,
While a single rival’s left to bleed!
Down come dealers in silks and hides,
Crowding the Gold Room’s rounded sides,
Jostling. trampling each other's feet,
Utterlng groans in the outer street,—
Watchiug, with upturned faces pale,—
The scurrying index mark its tale,—
Hearlng the bid of Israel Freyer— .
That ominous voice, would it never tire 7-
“Five millions more i—for any part,
(If it breaks your firm, ifit cracks your heart. I
I’ll give One Hundred and Sixty i" .
One hundred and Sixty! Can’t be true!
What will the bears-ut-forty do? .
How will the merchants pay their dues 1
How will the country stand the news ‘2
What’ll the banks—but in ten! hold!
In screwing upward the price ofgold
To that dangerous, last, particular peg, _
They had killed their’Goosewlth the Golden Egg!
Just there the metal came pouringmut,
All ways at once, like a water-Spout,
Or a rushing, gushing, yellow fiood,
That drenched the bulls wherever they stood!
Small need to open the Waihington main, .
Their coder-dams were burst with the strain!
It came by runners, it came by wire,
To answer the bid of Israel Freyer, ‘
It poured in millions from every side,
And almost strangled him as he cried—
“ I’ll give One Hundred and Sixty 1"
Like Vulcan after Jupiter’s kick,
Or the aphoristical Rocket’s‘stick.
Down, down, down, the premium fell
Faster than this_rude rhyme can tell!
Thirty per cent the index slid.
Yet Freyer still kept making his bid—
‘ One Hundred and Sixty for any part!”
—The sudden ruin had erased his heart,
Shattered his senses, cracked his brain,
And left him crying again and again—
Still makinghis bid at the market’s top,
(Like the Dutchman’s leg that could never stop,)
‘ One Hundred and Sixty—Five Millions more i"
Till they dragged him, howling, oi! the floor.
The very last words that seller and buyer
Heard from the mouth of Nicholas Freyer—
A cry to remember long as they live——
Were, “ I’ll take Five Millions more 1 I’ll give—-
I’ll give One Hundred and Sixty!"
Suppose, (to avoid the appearance of evil),
There’s such a thing as a personal Devil,
It would seem that His Highness here got hold,
Eor once, of a bellowing Bull in GOldl
Whether bull or bear, it wouldn’t much matter
Should Israel Freyer keep up his clatter
0n earth or-under it—(as, they say",
He is doomed)—till the genera! Judgment Day,‘
When the Clerk, as he cites him to answer for’t,
4 Shall bid him keep silence imthat Court!
But it matters most, as it seems to me,
That my countrymen, great and strong and free,
So marvel at fellows who seem to win, ’
That ifeven a Clown can only begin
By stealing a railroad, and use its purse
For cornering stocks and gold, pr—worse—
For buying a Judge and a Legislature,
And sinking still lower poor human nature,
The gaping public, whatever befall,
Will swallow him, tandem, harlots. and all!
While our rich men drivel and stand'amased _
At the dust and pother his gang have raised,
And make us remember a nursery tale
0f the four-and-twenty who feared one snail.
a
grimy fist
-—Let the tempestcomelthat’s gathering near,
pol-lance. It is the County-seat of Dodge
Co. and the Sioux City and Pacific Rail
Road here connects with the Unionfacific.
Here we first touch the Platte river, which
our road follows for many miles. It is in-
teresting to contemplate as we go whirling
along at 45 miles per hour, the thousands of
Pioneer Californians who paddled their
canoes up from its mouth on the Missouri,
and here took‘ ox team for the all summer’s
overland ox-team expedition to the land of
gold, if, indeed, they did not leave their
bones to bleach upon these then inhospitable
. plains. North Bend, Schuyler, Columbus,
JJacksou, Grand Island, Fort Kearny, Cay-
ote, North Platte City, J ulesburg—the latter
the paradise of the gamblers and roughs
during the early construction of the road—
Fort Sedgwiek—named in honor of Con-
- necticut’s martyred son—pass in rapid re-
view. The land is mainly river-bottom, and
of primative richness. The chief crops are
com and wheat, and to our New England
eyes, it Would seem that enough corn and
wheat were raised in this belt of four hun-
dred miles to feed the entire nation. Here
we "saw our first “ Prairie dog]? a curious
little quadruped a. cross somewhere hetwcen
a guinea pig and rabbit. The habits as well
as the appearance of these animals are on-
rious for they migrate and live in colonies
or cities. A city of bipeds now perpetuates
their name by the euphoncous and locally
appropriate title of" ..u Prairie Dog City.”
Antelope is another thriving and pleasant
town, of agricultural surroundings. Then
comes Bushnell, named in honor of Con-
necticut’s noted son, 0. S. and long a direc-
tor Of the U. P. Company. This is the first
town after crossing from Nebraska into Wy-
oming, and was long the home of the Sioux
and Cheyenne tribes who so reluctantly let!
these old hunting grounds upon the white
mans approach. We next meal; Che enne
City. This is, perhaps, the most no cd of
all these marvelous cities and villages of the
plains. It is about six thousand feet above
the sea. The air is clear, exhilerating, but
not cold. Snow falls here, but lightly, and
although much higher than Mt. Washing-
ton, cattle ean and do live out doors and
unfoddered, all winter. In July of 1867,
there was but one house here; soon after it
was the home of siz- tlwucand inhabitants,
and now has about five thousand: Here we
saw stores, goods, jewelry stocks, &e'., &c.,
that cannot be found in Bridgeport or New
Haven. Two daily neWspspsrs are among
the other Novelties. It has an excellent
public school, represented to us to excel
anything we have at home in extent and
thoroughness of education. Three churches
also ansWer as a slight defence to -the three
hundred drinking and billiard saloons. In
the future Cheyenne must become “a most
important point. It is the freight depot of
Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico, and
one firm did a forwarding business last year
of $1,200,000. A lager beer brewery is en-
- thusiastically supported by the natives with
a feeling of local enterprise and pride we
ners, is worked up in the most expensive
and fanciful forms. We saw several dia-
mond sets, mounted at the local manufacto—
~ ry, one costing $2,300, and another 82,000-
A lapidary here grinds out the most curious
moss agates, now the epidemic jewelry of
all the West, and really a very curious and‘ '
run stages and express matter to all cur?
to have augmented their business. The
signs of Banks, Hotels, Photographers, Beer
Gardens, Barbers and Baths, and a Theatre
Haven boy, and a gallant officer nearly to-
tally wounded in the war. He is stationed ‘
in command of the fort near by, and is en-
thusiastic over the scenery, life and climate
of his for Western home. Our train being a
“ wild one,”as all specials are called, we
were given an hour, by Supt. Mead, who
had us in keeping, to “do Cheyenne.” It was
fully improved, especially by the ladies At
this point we have lost the rich agricultural
bottoms of the Platte—we are here in full
view of the Black Hills which skirt the hor-
izon to the right of us. The great crest or
back bone of the continent, the Rocky Moun-
tain chain, hangs like a faint blue cloud, un-
der the Western horizon—now in hazy out-
line. A glass lays bare their rugged jagged
points and snowy crests. As far as the eye
are in the Sunday Schools of the Protestant
churches—913 being outside—one third of
the whole. It is estimated that 4,825 of the
population do not allow Protesthnt worship.
Norwalk was burnedéall but six tory
houses—July 11th and 12th, 1779, and was
paid by the State £26,000 ($87,000) for dam-
ages.
*_
SOUTH NORWALK, Sept. 25th, 1869.
Mussns. EDITORS :—On Friday evening,
Sept. 24th, we had our “ Neptune Reunion”
and many a friendly hand was shaken, while
through the mind passed as if it were in a
vision, the incidents and pleasures of our
1869 cruise. Many a laugh and jest was en-
joyed, until called to order by our Commo-
dore, CHAS. H. TOMI'KINS, we prepared for
the business of the evening. Our Constitu-
tion says we shall, at the first meeting after
the “ annual cruise,” elect officers for the
ensuing year. The Commodore, after mak-
ing a brief preliminary speech in regard to
his “ successor” in ofiice, whomsoever he
might be, pledged himself to stand by the
one who should take his position. Pro-
ceeding to the election of officers, the old
board was elected unanimously, as follows:
Commodore, C. H. Tompkins; Vice Com-
modore, R. I. Tolles; Chaplain, Rev. Wm.
H. Simonson; Secretary, David E, Disbrow,
Treasurer, J. Thornton Prowitt; Commis-
sary, John H. Ferris; Assistant Commissa-
ry, James A. Brown; Surgeon, Dr. Charles
Uhle; Judge Advocate, C. E. Youngs. ‘Four
persons were bulloted fOl' and elected mem-
bers. Treasurer’s report read and accepted
showing the expenses of the trip some $875,
and a small balance in the Treasury as a
nest egg. After the meeting, by invitation
of our new Commodore:n C. H. Tompkins,
we adjourned to C. B. D’Artois’ saloon to
refi'esh the inner man. with the Celebrated
Ice Cream always to be found at friend
Charlie’s. At three minutes past eleven we
were called to order to give our “Log Keep-
er,” a chance to use his voice a little. The
reading of the Log occupied cRaclly 51 min-
utes, and was a minute account of our
Cruise, altogether “rich, rare, and racy,” and
“ worth” listening to, so our friend “Wilcox”
thought. After a vote of thanks was given
our “Keeper” in a neat speech and just in
“ Time” and on “ Time” presented to our
worthy Commissary, J. H. Ferris, fOr his
promptness at ” all times," . his economy
“ every time,” and the square meals with
which we were furnished on our flip from
“ Time to time,” a handsome “Time-piece”
and chain valued at one hundred and twen-
ly-five dollars. Our worthy Chaplain who
"was appointed “ Log Keeper” this year has
been authorized to procure 300copies of the
Log 'm pamphlet form. Near the wee sma.’
hours of the morning, we adjourned,having
enjoyed our Reunion amazingly.
' SCRmE.
DARREN.
The first annual meeting of the Stock-
holders of Darien Seminary was held on
presume. A large soda factory is also run- .Tuesday evening, September 215i. The at-
' ning. A confectionery and jewelry manu- tendance was good, 272 shares being rcp-
factory are among other productive enter- resented, thus showing the interest of the
prises, and the gold brought in by the mi- people in this enterprise. The report of the
directors read by Mr. J. P. Beach, was an in-
teresting. document, giving a brief history of
the undertaking from 'its first inception.
They congratulate the company on the near
completion of thir beautiful and substantial
buildings so, well adapted to the purposes
for whichthey are intended. On the first
beautiful species of stone. Wells & Fargo floor thee Kitchen, Laundry, Fuel-Cellar,
Vegetableaccllar Store-room and Furnaces,
_ rounding regions, and instead of the Railg .eecupy mppropriate spaces. The second
toad ruining their franchises, it seems really - £001.
_ g » ‘tioned off into School-room,
Recitation-robin, Parlor, Mllsic-room and
Dining—room. An extension‘communicating
with the dining-room is supplied with dumb
catch the eye of the passer-by. Here we waiters and closets forstorage of China, &c.
met General Luther Bradley an old New _An extension from the schgol-room is in-
tended as an entrance room for scholars not
passing through the main halls of the build-
ing. All the rooms and halls of this floor
communicate by large sliding and double
doors, so that if needed they may be made
the same as one room The ceilings are 12
feet high in the clear. The two stories above
the parlor floor contain 18 good sized sleep-
ing apartments with closets in each, bath-
room conveniently Iocated, and water and
waste pipes to each floor. The ceilings of
these two stories are 20 feet high in the clear.
The building is surmounted with on Oh-
servatory, the views from Which, 'both in-
land and sound, arennsurpaSsed in this por-
tion of the State. _
The grounds, comprising about six acres
of lawn and garden on which are many fine
F100 School Law.
1‘
OFFICE SEC. BOARD EDUCATION,
STATE HOUSE, N. H., Sept. 27, 1869. l
The Free School Law passed by the Gen.
erai Assembly of 1869, contain several pro-
visions that arc entirely different from those ,
of the previous law.
1. The towns are now required to maintain
the schools“ free of expense to the districts”
“for the period of at least thirty weeks.”
2. To provide for thus maintaining free
schools, each towu is required to ‘.‘ appro-
priate a sum of money cqual_to the total
Of the following amounts, viz :” lst, The
amount received by the town from the
School Fund the previous year; 2d, The
amount received the previous year from the
Town Deposit Fund ; and 3d,- Not less than
one mill on the dollar on the last grand list.
Thus, for example, if a town received in the
last school year, $550 from the School Fund,
and $291 from the Town Deposit Fund; and
if its last grand list was $1,327,384, the least
amolmt which it is now to appropriate for
schools is $2,168.38. .And if this amount, '
added to the income to be received this year
from the School Fund and the Town De-
posit Fund, will not suffice to make the
schools free of expense to the districts for
at least thirty weeks, a still larger appropri-
ation is required. But towns are not re-
quired to levy a SEPARATE TAX for schools.
3. The income received from the School
Fund and the Town Deposit Fund is to be
paid into the treasury of: the town, with the
amount which the town appropriates, and
the whole amount is to be distributed to-
gether. Hereafter, under the present law,
the income from theSchool Fund is not to
be distributed to the districts according to
their respective number of children enu-
merated. '
4. After paying sixty dollars to each dis-
trict, the remainder of the appropriation is
to be distributed to the several districts in
proportion to the “aggregate attendance in
dayS” of scholars residing in the “respective
districts,” “for the yearending the 31st day
of August next preceding.” This provision
of the law renders necessary—(1) great ac-
curacy on the part of the teachers, in keep-.
ing the school registers; (2) a careful distinc- .
tion, in the registers, between those scholars
who now live IN the district, and those who
live OUT of the district, because non-residents
are not to be included in the aggregate at;
tendance upon which the distribution Of
money is based; and (3) where a district
lies in two or more tOwns, 9. SEPARATE
STATEMENT of the aggregate attendance of
those living in each of the towns to the Act-
ing Visitors of the several towns.
For the making up' of Sixty dollars to joint
districts, it will also be requisite that the
Committee of such district report to the
Acting Visitors of each of the towns in
which it lies, (1) the whole number of chil-
dren enumerated in such district, and (2) the
number of those living in each town.
This provision for distributing money in
proportion to aggregate attendance, pre-
sents a strong inducement to every district.
to gather into its school as MANY of its chil-
dren as possible, to keep them there as m.
ULARLY as possible, and to continue its
school in session for as LONG TERMS as it can
maintain. ‘ . - ' - -
Any uniform plan of distributing school
money, whether on the basis of enumera-
tion, grand list, or, 93 now required, of ag-
gregate attendance, must operate unequally
in some individual cases. All these inequals
iti‘es are at once relieved by the Union of
the Districts. This question is now promi-
nently before the people.» More townsseeln
likely to unite their districts 'the present
year than in any former year. The free
school law favors this step. While the toWn ‘
must raise the moneyvto maintainas schools
at least thirty weeks each year, should it
not also direct its expenditure? Is it wise
t9 trust the disbursement of .town funds to
district Committees in no wise responsible
to 015 town? The school money can all'be‘
raised more economically by town than “by
town andldistrict tax. . The assessment and
collection of a district taxcost fi-om fifteen
to twenty dollars, or in a town of fifteen
districts from $200 to $300. The union plan,
besides being the most economical :method
of supporting schools, tends .to secure bet-
ter and more permanent teachers, anda bet-
ter adaptation of teachers each to his special
field. It promotes unity and harmony in
the management of schools. The double-
headed system of doing substantially one
work by two distinct and sometimes antag~ .
onisiic officers, (committees and .visitors,)
tends to friction and collision. It facilitates
the graded system, though it does not neces-
'I
m7... .. E
4‘".
Cash Capital, $500,000 The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the Known as tho DELDEN FARM.
, t show the lots to an crson wishin to are use. And ve us ubettc atmcs herel , ,
Paid up Capitol, $100,000 public. 010m“.1r “Wk °f o y p WILLIAlll’ '1‘; SW, ‘ gi r p Em“, C, Smu‘y' can strain its vision,vastness, grandeur, and old trees, are hlghly susceptible of adorn— _ . .
Wu. C. Surrr, President, Cro.R. Cowrxs,Sec' . Frmt&0ma.mental Trees,Vines, 050. R3533 gggmqegg-B-‘W. ’ "'3 ”"35. “HATED “whalfmne frommenwmdmpot * r 1 Sept. 25, 1959. sublimity oppresses the gauges. No one ment, and when finished according to the flf‘lll'fly {“01“ “‘13: change In that “EPW-
Enm Ema Timur"- :s gnusraggfirngea’sgoflmfid excellence. We , ' . containinghabout 150 acres orhull?pup-101130,!“i GOLD AND SILVER CASES, —~———-— on fully appreciate how thoroughly this is plans of the directors, will be in- every ten: Wigfsgefipelga’lc‘f fag“ 11:8 town 8:3-
‘ . _ o I l ' D 'l u 7’ .' ' _ a e o - 1
IS OVER $25 000 000 olea‘l’orPLE TREES minculn‘if, moi’in?i§’§'§.it$§ mu SALE ffigfi‘gfixfief’wemg Home out ulld' gs e c , Edltofllfl Letter. a great country before taklng this excur way attr CthO- T11 Prmc1pals f several , 13 .e eve no ms‘ ce ,afim'm
ASSE ’ ’ ' Bestf in 11121th comltllybettewe arfifilysq’ liturgiflvedthut We A tVElRYMthlflfabgfi plial‘ce, sltnfaked inst]? 81:08: 2611' Also, the Stock and Farming Utensils, ' . ‘—'* sion ; with this indiscribable sense of vast- schools have visited the premises With a In Connecticut or elsewhere, wnhm the “St
can or recs r u ,I o e own 0 orw ou wo, . . , , . , ~ . . ' - . '
GEO. R. COWLES, {51” Mammy than they m9“ obtunle d a :1; 311'; 51113 FINE: 1“?“ min the H3,” mgr, Ilepot. gs,” App]?! :21 Estate A W fififismmagftnggém A 'r WINTAII, W. T., Sept. 12. Hess 5,111 haunting our memory, we bid you. view to leasmg the property, but as yet, no £2213; sygtrlfmfff‘el-t‘oyngr'ami :sttehn:
. . - _ urser es. - ‘ case a an come one. e com es g r l ' - - . . , - trym
ISIAQENIP at Nomguéagglleisues policies for the fol Those wmm, ,0 purchase Trees ”"1 Vine. will do about Wolf‘s-e, .01' 13nd, and is 311mm progrlded (Contmuedfrmrl last week.) . ,« adieu at Cheyenne until another week. B. terms have been agreed “P013 With any 0118. for two years ~
omnz nlnrance D ’ wen to send the orders early—or mu better, visit on,- with trees. shmbbery and out-buildin 'lhlsplacels “BUILDING LOTS.” _ , . The Odd Fellows tram folloWed the reg- the directors reservmg the right of accept- - ,
11.0%: g??? Aslim J‘H“ 13"- ‘6-8’ 3:533:31) mm” “a make thekggfipwmlem?3m & SONS. affix)?!“ any gentlemanjfifim ”than,“ en. THE undersigned ofi'erior Sale some of the most ' " I ‘ . ular through Passenger and Mail from New Religious statistics and Facts. ing the best proposition that may be pre- 15' G‘ NORTH”, Secretary.
' f . -. “ “ “ “ 1 569 567 - - - _ , irabl buildin n lnthe village 1 in alon ., . _ _ _ .
News, . .. .«z s: 112,321.24: .r-rsogrgrmsm cumulus "s335wsilveriiiilrmenivitzri w M, , s, Ii::l:.:::s:§2.‘:::::;:‘“v:r 3:" °":“ 0...... was? gassiszz‘r:Sifforzigsziiuwr ... ,
ammo . .. “ “ v v ' v 0“ 0 Film I 8 re“ . V “8" 8“ W ”“39, ' e . ewe r ore , 30‘“ our 0“” “1 First Con re tional Church was 6 y . 1 . l 9 Y 0 '
- ' l, N. Y., “ “ “ “ 1 128 012 or.not; and would cordial] invite all into t d t NASH & IVES ' f ill dharb ices ow and termseas . y ~ . > . g 39‘ _ _ ' .
gfié’gfiafi 3%,," u ‘1: :‘s «: fmjg ml, the Nursery.‘ y m e ° 1:68.] Estate Ag’ents ° “N v age an ”1,25; pf ls" fi'gfifigfig’ y , . ’ theO real;1 ofblatter. VlVefhalil1 been ‘Iglnforced Rev. ‘W. H. Moore, of Berlin, State MISSIOH- Mr. J. Newtown Scofield. ‘ The stockholders thgfgiltiliflxll it; ‘12: 3:11:12; :mcatggngfi); .
on ere .. ., “ ‘ r - _9 , - . ' at me a y scvera res Railroad mag- . f C a t' lCh 1, f0 . then proceeded to an election of five dircc- .
0th American N. Y. “ “ “ “ 709-152 . ,/ E. K. LOCKWOOD. - My 0 the ongrega 10ml um es 0 on f h. 1 ill" . . ha
utnam Hd. “‘ “ “ “ 618.193 NEW and RARE PLANTS N“ 4 WATER STKEET' Norwalk Sept. 21, 1868. notes, so that our party on starting out upon - In h n h t tel man tors fbr the ensuing year which resulted in or ‘5 master, 0 9 “PM“, he 3 SP9“
l u ' r. u '95; l. s , chsn . _ . , . .V . , nectlcut. t e a ernoon e s a ( y _ r ' _ . . . ,
Cmufr’erc'e,‘illbany N. (in, i: t“ 1" £3,873 . P1200533 rigigi‘iaii’igti‘gooati‘h‘éiylil 32511:; Very Valuable Property For Sale . the ‘tU- Po" (as ltlshere universally 031190,) interesting facts and statistics,a few ofwhich the chowe of Messrs. T. Horatio Blgelow, m iearnllrllxg agtuallyga tghtspteak; t 1:1”; :nmfl
mussel“, N- r, .. «3,383 Bills Gfliillllllli Vfll'litllai- as... Ears.“ ““ “‘0 °‘ “W" “will: u .0... ,0... - UNDER NORWALK HALL. counted or on... Am, President or n. .. mes... to our ma... roger]... with Melville E. Mead, J. ewton Scoficld, Jo- one 123 can - “a gu e3 . c r
orth_ America: 31.1., r; 2: 3 :2 $1,313 ’ . AND ’ . ’ W11. Nun. , ' NATHAN Ivu. ‘ T the term“, 0, the New Bfldg'e'fim Sou“, . ' ,. U. P., Gen. G. M. Dodge, Chief Engineer others obtained from him, as promised in seph P. Beach and s s_ Mather. At a the word ape, alnd I:levera animals of the
r°"‘i‘°v"’w.roe.rer . .. .. .. loitooo Beddin Out Plants Sh b ‘ - Nomlk. consisting or about“ Building Lots, ' and lady, President C. P. Huntington and last issue - meeting of the directors held subsequently, 4““ are “3PM“ ‘° “9 3°” “"9 be¥°nd
”I? e " ’ u u u n 219 14c . g ' ru 39 J. FEBRIS 25:135. with rolflwayon Ill Hides. unequalled 101' bul- ’ - , ' . - - - and to have pronounced several words at u
23,11,33; £0 glib N Y “ n u u 280; Fruit Trees of all kinds, 9 me“ purpoler- No pm of m. propel-t, l... been in ‘ , lady, Supt. Charles Cracker, lady and niece, The First Congregational Church has had Mr. T. Horatio Blgelow was chosen PreSI-. t' ~ N rmust their love of mus' b 1'
Wesicheltel‘ “Ne." flochene N- Y., 200100“ R b . Real Estate. Agent themrke‘ “1m emflmough "mm, “mm - - ' A' N‘ Town, Gen. Supt.,-—-the latter three of- two] e astors Thomas Hanford was the dent and Melville E. Mead Secretary and lme. 0, _ ‘ q . , ‘9 _ e, 017'
- as 3 Blackbe & st b . 0 to sell and now on y a small portion is offered. Ap- . V D - . ‘ l l y .
Peoples ofMlddletown, Conn., 115,000 1 my raw erry , . . 48 JAMES MITCHELL S l d S l P] t d W flush of the u C P” and former w'th C l , B k' T gotten, which 15 so great that they Will use
Enterprise of Cincinnati. 1,000,000 mama, «to. 5 ESTATES FOR SALE in Norwalk and vi- PW“ ' 0 l l VCl' an a C are H o a G .S. t (1 G W1 M 0d. firs" from 1654 to 1693' Stephen “ckmg' "35m": from the water and remain 11me standing
. ' ' " , amm n r en.- 111) man - - ea 1 haul, the second, was born in Savbroo and --—-—— , . . . . , ,
' ‘ ‘ ' upright as long as the Instrument 1s played,
WOne of the difficulties of our Pacific
railways has been the absence of any large
formation of coal; we are,therefore, glad to
see that the engineers of the Kansas Pacific
Railway have discovered a great deposit of
coal in the foot hills of the Rocky Moun-
cinity, from 1-4 to 900 Acres, with building‘s
thereon, rice from 845010 $100,000. Also, T0 LE ,
furnishe and unfurnished houses. .
1 Address . Rls ‘
at F. B. Purdy’s Drug Store, Bl ’s Block So.Norwalk.
Notice for surveying to be is at the Gazette Ofiice.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,
EGG, PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS, &e.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-
QUETS, WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and oth -
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style of art
to order. Send for descriptive catalo no.
MALLORY dc DOWNS,
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts and New York. At So. Nor-
,walk, application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
lull Norwall Insurance Agency,
Representing over $25,000,000.
Assistant Supt, and -—-- Morris (mother
and sister,) of the Union Pacific, the two
Misses Hill, with our noble selves. better half,
and two representative Young Americans
of the editorial household. If this company
was pastor from 1697 to 1726. Governor
Buckingham is of the some stock.’ Moses
Dickingson, of Springfield, Mass, was pas-
tor in 1727. He died in 1778. Wm. Ten-
nent, (from 1755 to 1772) and Matthias Bur-
to which they listen with Unmisiakable
peasure. It is not so very long since one of
this remarkable, race came every day for six
weeks from the waters‘of theMedittlranSan,"
to take her rest under the divan Ofa custom-
JAMES FINNEY,
Of all the latest Styles and Patterns.
fieaI Estate Ag’t;
atoms e heretofore extended him by a gener-
ous pu he, an solicits s Continuance of the same.
He has taken a desk at Selieck’s Bookstore, where he
can hereafter be found. or orders can be left. He will
Elva romp: attention to the buying and selling of
eal£sta routing of places, Auctioneering of real
and person i property «be.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Assets 820,000,000 00, _
Office in Swords’ Building, South Norwalk.
“if L. F. BEERS,’ Agent.
No. 11 MAIN ST., NORWALK,
Drugs, Chemical and Patent -
Medicines
At Wholesale.
' 8 mil . » . Lie nscd Auctioneer
ggifi’fmi‘éiiiifg's" pru‘hfiifiin. ’31333133300 0“, mm’clt' NOTICE I ~. - e . ’ An endlessmiety of still retaining the. “ Gin-0f Chicago,” could nett, D. D. (from 1785 to 1806) were from . 's . Th . ,
gftmli'allllxe.l£isfe(llgs'l¥a%i’fggw Y.?Fk. 1.0313000 00 UH LE BROTHERS . __ _ L _ CONSTABLE, COLLECTOR, &C., , . have been improved any by adding to or New Jersey. B. R Swan came in 1806 and talus. 0n the plains of Kansas and Colorado house officer In myrna. e la tel-31;:
mgdlmx Mums, “3,6, Col, .. - 800100000 , , —— ' ' RA LLYretu'l'nllthallksfor“19176171106171l ‘ \ subtracting from, no one of the number died 1819. - Sylvester Eaton was here from the absence of timber makes coal of almost tings-0.21.3.2: oglzcbfin: flail-gorgelglilrglln the
In“ ‘ . eemed wa chow 't co idb - ' ' ' . . Th oalf d a ‘ ‘
AMERICAN _& FRENCH s a r l u edone, suflce 1820 to 1827. Later pastors are better as much neceSSlty as salt e O can water’s edge under his couch, and on these
in Colorado is better than that of Kansas,
and, it is. estimated that in that territory
alone, north of the Arkansas River, there
‘are 5,000 square miles of coal, with veins
varying fromf five to sixteen feet, overlying
each other, and exposing to view, in some
places, from 30 to 50 feet of solid coal. This
great possession‘ makes the Kansas Pacific
Railway one of - the wealthiest. corporations
on the continent, and therefore when its
agents, Messrs. Dabney, Morgan &' Co. and
M. K. Jesup & 00., of New York, come bc- ‘
fore the people and ask a loan of six and a
half million of dollars, and oifer 7 per cent.
interest in gold (principal payable in 30
years), with the coupons paid at the option
of the owner in New York, London or
Frankfort, we do not see that there can be
Th bscrlbe' 11 vi t k t Liseuse for the ,
e!“ r a "E a 9“ °‘.‘ a . _ it to say that between singing and organ
, playing, games and stories, eating and mer-
. . rymaking, riding on the bulkhead of the
9 the 00119000110166th 0 L O 0 KS ' ‘ engine and sight-seeing our progress was
1 rti l l . ' . . ’ . '
. $fl33gggglgmggg gang,” p “m ' i _ . ' one uninterrupted “ plc-nlc spree,” through-
or - . . out. p ‘ .
,. NEW DRUG STORE. WW; have been tr; (bailouts if all this de-
BE ,1 ea um}, may announce to' l , assure-our men s a ' ome at no
T tbgnclligz'us mwlblr vlcsli’riimb-t he has just when on title mhabt’table globe, so far as we
fitted In” New Dr"! Store: Error 3 s are aware, is the same amount of luamn‘ous
CORNER OF WASHINGTON, AND . T " comfort assured to the traveling public (not
Where will be found to excursionists alone) as on this new and
P U R E D R U G S , wonderful trans-continental railway. Such
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS, a train of moving Palaces as conveyed the
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, Grand Lodge of U. 8. over these iron rails,
, . the world war m, and we speak advisedly
F 1113::ng $25 ; 172:3ch CLES, and without the faintest exaggeration. The
routes to Boston, Washington, Albany, &c.,
boards the seal loved to rest ’ for hours, give ‘ ‘
ing vent to ‘her delight; oddly enought in at -
profusion of sighs like -those of a suffering
man. She ate readily the rice and thebread .
which were offered her, though'she seemed '
to have some trouble in softening the‘fo'rme‘g-
sufficiently to swallow it with case. After
an absence Of several days, the. affectionate
creature reappeared with a young one under ’
the arm, but a month later she plungedone.
day, frightened, into the water, and Was
never seen again. ‘ r .g
Nearly about the same time, another seal
appeared suddenly in the‘ very midst Of the
port of Constantinople,-undisturbed "by the
number of caiques dashing to and do, and
the noise of a thousand resealsmith. their .
passengers. One day thebcatofthe-French'. ‘ -.
known. _ , , , , _ ,
Some eighteen or twenty ministers have
been raised in this church. Among them
was James Lockwood, who was pastor in
Wethersfield from 1939 to 1772—83 years.
Hawaii a Fellow of Yale College, and was
offered the Presidency, and also of the Col‘
lege of New Jersey; but declined both from
love to his people. He had a parish of 300
families. Samuel Lockv'vood, brother of
James, preached at A‘ndover, Conn, 1847—
1791—41 years. He was also a Fellow of
Yale College. Another James Lockwood
was pastor at Milford 1784—1796, and at-
Glastenbnry 1797—1804. ,
Ebenezer Kellogg was a pastor 1762—1812
(55 years) and had a son Ebenezer who was
Professor in Williams College 1815—1846.
THE PEOPLE’S
o 0.3. I. Y A. a :D .
Coal, Wood (is Mason’s Building
' III'I‘EBIA’LS. ‘
THE subscriber having had along experience in
the abovenamed‘busiuess, and having so rior
facilities for procuring the best kinds of Con kc.
ale, at the lowest market rates, would fully
call the attention of the public tolils Yard for-all ‘ar-
tlcles in his line before purchasing elsewhere. - Sam-
ples of coal ands slate be kept “the Shoe Store
of JAMES U. CARIER, sin Street. All orders left
there will meet with prompt attention. ' ‘
CHARLES T. LEONARD,
WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Sale, Renting and Exchanging.
Boo-Ts a; SHOE-.8.
Real Estate, '
Would call the attention of the public to the fact that
he is now ready to transact business of that nature in
all its branches, and will assure prompt attention to
all who may favor him with I call. His resources of
gaining information relative to said business are un-
surpassed. He has now for disposal '
l .
FA EMS, RESIDENCES, so.
Tunsubréuberr would rapiectfhlly call the atten«
tion of the publicto the ,» ‘
NEw STOCK— orrooons,‘
consisting of a general womanizer I "I '
Bootssmwaiters
Mauufscturerssud Dealers in Essences; Extracts,
Family Medicines, Sc.
Storessu lied with code of better usl- . » . _ . .
GROCEB‘IES. “:23. 3910'" “gupmp' “m, “£91,,“de theqcity. - . d,551313112:dig-mgggggfighngfglgggnfiuuag: are ahalt century behind the Western Rall- Eight churches have been wholly or in any better‘sccurlty for the Investment of letration was crossing .over to Persian 6 ed
Cheaper “1311 over, {01503915 ,gfimn “X‘figlflngggnfintlg'fi?” “uh the suuatcdin Nomullr. eutranceon Washington St. ' ' 1' ‘ roads, and with their wealth of income it is p", organized-dram this church: Ridgeé _money. And especially now,whcn Govern- with . e for the ambasSador; . A (in. uk'eny,‘
. . lyio 1. S. F. PECK, South Norwalk, Conn. do, both for Gentlemen and Ladiwweur, whichwiil a disgrace to these great routes of travel field 1712; Wilton, 1726, New Canaan 1732’. ments are'ruling at. a high figure 1n conse- sailorw’wmus sitting. astriecl (hi the cask and:
. . O , 7,
0 d rs filled for an article in >' the-Drug Chemical
Patgn: Medicine or dialer Article line, in a... quad!
ty, It the manufacturers’ Prices. .
quence of the New York speculators to
make Secretary Boutwell pay a large price
THE subscriber would inform the public array”
that he still continues to sellthe best of Ceramics,
Provisions, Ase, at his oldstandeo. 4 Skiddyfs 310$;
.thatitisso. Letusbesee'ch everyman who pm“ 1744, Weston 1757, Easten 1768,
. ' ' boisterousl when, all ofissuddeu
can sqli'eeze a ‘few hundred dollars and I'Wfl‘port 1322, south Norwalk,'-1830. The Sluglng Y.
NOBWALK be sold very low for Cash, at .1. old ma: .
A I I .. the seal raised 'hiruself,.0u_tof“thewater-,1~
Add all the adjoining couhtry. Places fOr sale varying
as ches asthe cheapest. Heo ersgreatlnducum . , . , ' ' > '
toeushllu smashehssssl suaesortm tof , .. w K . m. ” 1‘ ' - ‘ I ' H‘ ‘ ' ' ' '
a??? of e bestélualitles sag: be found alloy-551.5 $3; figfinglgo BI, from ”5'00“” $25,000. Stea Laund- y ELY’B BLOCK three! or better. five-weeks mne’ to teat Vb“ town and parish were identical until 1726.- fOl‘ the 5'20'5 “flue“ he ‘5 now redeeming to seized the sailor with his 1m 5m and threw
in .1333??er Srmmmm ”"9““; “”9“” “mm...“ ’ . . And DYE ‘0 ORKS. , ' ., ' i ‘3 ~ . . we”? by 3 “19min“ overalls Ema ' In1860 the school children were 1,817, reduce the ““0““ debt' “1,3 “lmwflmihm himself with his prey book iritolbéwaves- .
_ , '. .. ' _ . ' - ‘ '. . . . .. " etose e'r ‘ ‘ '
Resuscitmmsa a... runny mos-crowns, RESIDENCES massagesaaassloaw soUanNonWA-mmn 2:3. TESTSSL 1293.39.33 “Newark”??? Swimsisgg- :‘.%2‘{;°If?.§$iiii.iei’§..1...ms. .H.....,.........m encasemen-
011°»)- The publicarc invited tocalland'enmlnemd ' AND T “my, [NO 000135 ' ‘ , ~ - is co ct and that 'tuuydronow preparedtodo ‘ ' 1‘ - . " . . ’ is 93mm“ " e 5" 0° C i en in o . ' ‘ ‘ the man under his fin asif wish' .to dis 0
Judge for themselves‘ A‘ MOREHOUSE. . GENES; MainStfe'et, Norwalk, Conn. \ p0, Summer mm,“ furnished "l“:‘g’lJe’w'km "M" ”‘°,,l§,,;,m'“"",g°‘ if." All kinds of Gent. and Indies'noots, Shoes. do. will accord us the“ life long gratitude. It being 2788—that the Population is now of the high pl‘lcCS and-purchase a- g00d' first play his nullity - and then Sankolllllge more, -
For sale. COnstantly on hand a large assortment of Cloths, . ' run - $3933} L’cllliiiriiigofiuic in aegmlnymal: , - I is, 01' wi‘l.bei for the “ 300d tilne 00mins” 11,635 and the families 2,327. class 7 per cent. security m 96' At “Ry rate leaviu" tile frightened, Sobered‘ Solidi", to,
DBVOB’S KEROSENE OIL Eggsémeres and Vestings. All orders promptly ge- , nor. gellhmnéeaupms :11: n “:11; 1:313:53 v52; :11; madetoorder, in themost workman} like manner. and the great excursion of the ClVljized world! The relative condition and grthh of the 111058 0“ our readers who hold secum‘es’ or make his way back to' the'boat sin-813.
N 5 33mm mm, Sea, 5.! c wml‘ c k'“ d . ' FOR SALE OR TO RENT' gulosystpllzs'szg‘vgpguaml tee antigotlmluvllrasuedfll:a :3 at fair prices " ' And now for some account of this broad several Protestant denominations is thus; desire to invest, should send to the Nora nothing more than one such oc . one. was, .1
e~ans or-ne, _. t M01!!! 0 0 J' > ' " " A
was? agenmamtrcmrnunlu Gas m ‘ — '3$335"I‘l'lzl‘li'nlhimrrslts:. - - ~ ‘ ' - , . and! “‘5’“? °"’i'-’i".°“°°“‘-‘”’ mm“ .s... 1“” 8"“ 3- WWW- ”Emmi? iifefiii‘émi‘iieiibfiifié’. needed .._ gm... were“! ”We”?
The use of this [oil 1. {Ir-gently re‘iommeuded by the Ste am Fitting with land in quantity to suit Purchaser or Lessee also 3;: :2,“ “,3, “fig. bleach connected with uré HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT F” '1‘“ ”003' .Wh'ch we .37? w ‘r e. 3 ”Wines at we“. 3“ 32%,,“ all} :30 1439' “13%“ 2% “realm 3. former area; if lhe:sfiT£2;?Vellr.P§d_llappen- _
New York Fin; Commissioners and the Fire Insu- - - - ‘ ' anumber of works, w ere all'gooda requiring ll- willbe bleached, ' ty, and Othertlmes at Sixty 1111108 Per 1191]!- figmml’isls' 694 92 “755 - 450 0113 y ~ , ed in earlier days,,tlle seal wbuhlhfyg been
"“°° 0mm “3mm" E' 1" Locxwoop' W’iiéiflffifi'Silhiil‘t‘ii‘im‘n$533313? ' ' " 3321233331. “up.“m °‘ TESSWC'IWLWS BROWN Sn STEVENS. .With the country east of-the Missouri. the Constezamn'm 53' “5" ”3 ""5 45° ‘ m , beautiful Nereid who 'havi‘ogi'conééi'iéd "
BELL RANGE sold by with promptness and at low rates. He invites spec! Fine Farm~ um andbesstis dthatitean bedouc'as , here ' . 51 . - ' , general reader is supposed to be already T0,... 13—06 72279 ‘3 E. a; Never supiuely, wait fora thing to tum~ ‘ . on for the 1,; yes; 53,15; fiafii'w ' '
GEORGEF'BHLDEN' girltfi'v’ii‘i'ivi‘l’cfi‘gi.i‘é‘félcmirsr‘ib'ifii lmtd Fill? ’ Apply to .3336 my iii"“‘°r'r'oe'3°dci'fi° “thiae'r‘ilm. mm s new: ‘ sum sravn‘al. familiar ‘ From Omaha next we pass a F 1860 to 1869 the populat'on a‘ued “1’ G5 straightway and turn it “P your- a pass; d ' ‘ - p1; '1‘ ’3” Oder thL ’
. - -‘c and, . ' - a » - - ram 1 1 ' 1' -'e 'm own 0.. er- once on -. 'e: . .
Aim" 011- - :a:;.;:'l:ssd.:azas mausoleum-i - , gngvgcggmama mg. mil-m —r- - o m, one. or cations of no special .2... to we 53 per cent—s p... c... annuallrg n. so. 3.....TLP......’§:-rn,..:£. ' * . . ' *
W‘ifiifilfflld‘é‘or‘?).iri'lié’ydiro'ifii’el‘é‘l‘n1"“{0 ' . JA MES MITCHELL “£3,151 svt-lemrl ”Jul: sufioii‘"€iioi§l”ili”£&1 ' N1 Taccofin . sin t th NOR. reach Elkhoml a Prosperous village on Elk‘ churches in1800 were 18 per cent. In 1869 Lovers Observe ! Before a man enters . ' " " ‘ ' ' '. .i
,. . ‘«.‘. '4 eo'.. es, ' e . ' , . - ' W’
befound only at o. o. KEELER euro. “”21“" figgefg: 1:311:11»... Wm be Allordcrs left at the UNION MARKET, Mitchell’s igfi’é’rgfih orig, Water Street, 11le his ’w. c. Lviéffks‘a'ishfiié; Tgoiutfieééggs‘t‘efléoo pre- horn five? ”-11de 0‘1““ 0f the Elkhorn they were 20 per cent. 01‘ the 2,789 school the abode of matrimony/lie should ring the f The goung tulghlgd wllmmntlmaa ~
. . A“ - - . . ' - -' s: were re. ~ eeutt emforpaymen to - . , u ”- . ll F emont is the next to n f‘ - ' ' ll ' ”my acre ‘ ” ‘ :3? it A
131) AGESforsaleb hca'ou-aliin u on . . > '3 ey. 1‘ - V W 0 1m. drenonl .1875 allowm 8751000110“) be 0. ., I. ’ . ~ _ - -
B C 'yEK. LOCKWO'OD. soldveryo P g pnun & me. Block, NON“, com .WWVCMMW BINJ’IRB l 28 D .H mm. nm‘n‘sml‘.‘ ,e_' _ , . . . . . ‘ . . . ch11 ‘, y 9 ( g , . . > . . . _ - . - _ - I . .. , ‘.
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Norwalk Chronicler