. 4..” _._.;_I .- ._ ..».w.-.r.. .
[mgr m1 r. 4 --. - m
. .
"-A_.
m
gt mall: (hastily:
M—A
Tuesday, January 25, 1870.
(’—
The museum! Lovers.
I'D been away from her three years—about that—-
And I returned tofind my Mary true,
And thought I’d question her. I did not doubt that
It was unnecessary to do.
’Twas by the chimney-comer we were sitting, H
”Mary,” said I, “have you been always true ‘2
“Frankly," says she, just pausing in her knittlng,
“I don’t think Iv’e been unfaithful to you;
But for three years past I’ll tell you swim
Iv’e done: then say it I’ve been true to or not."
“When first you left my grietwaa uncontrollable.
Alone I mourned my miserable lot,
And all wno saw me thought me ineonsolnble,,
Till Captain Clifford came from Aldershott ;
To flirt with him amused me while ’twas new.
I don’t count that unfaithfnlness. Do you 7
“The next—oh i let me see—was Frankie Phipps;
I met him at my uncle’s Christmas tide;
And ’ueath the mistletoe, where lips meet lips,
He gave me his first kiss"-—and here she sighed; .
"We stayed six weeks at Uncle’s—how time flew!
I don’t count that unfaithfulness. Doyou ‘2
“Lord Cecil Fossmote, only twentywne,
Lent me his horse. 0, how we rode and raced!
We scoured the downs—we rode to hounds—such fun 1
And often was his arm about my waist——
That was to lift me up or down. But who
Would count that as unfaithfulness. Do you 7
“no you know Reggy Vere 2,, Ah, how he sings!
we met—’twas at a picnic. All, such weather!
He gave me,‘ look, the first of these two rings.
When we were lost in Cllefdon woods together,
All, what a happy time we spent, we two.
I don‘t count that unfaithfnlness. Do you .
“I’ve yet another ring from him. D’ you see
The plain gold circlet that is shining 11.8w ‘1’"
I took her hand: “0 Mary! Can it be
That you—” Quoth she, “That I am Mrs. Vere.
I don’t count that nnfaithfulnoss. Do you ‘2”
“No,” I replied, “for I am married too."
———.—4.>—.————-
STANTON IN BUCHANAN’S CABINET,
Judge William Johnston, in a recent ad-
dress iu Cincinnati on the life and success of
Edwin M. Stanton, spoke as follows concer-
ning the latter’s connection with Buchan-
an’s administration: _
Another charge which I have heard
against Mr. Stanton. is, that while in confi—
dential relations with Mr. Buchanan, be
communicated the secrets of the administra:
tion to Mr. Seward, then a leading republi-
can in the Senate. This is, no doubt, true
substantially, but then it suggests a historic
inquiry as to how Ml), Stanton came to Mr.
Buchanan’s cabinet. This I gather from
three sources; The recorded history of the
times; the repeated conversations I have
had with Mr. Stanton; the account given
by Mr. Stanton’s brother-in-law, Attorney l
General Waleott, who was on the spot, and
related the facts to my informant, Judge
Brinkerhoff, a few days after they occurred.
Mr. Buchanan’s cabinet was composed as
follows: Cass in~ the State Department,
Cobb in the Treasury Department; Black in
the Law Department, Thompson in the In-
terior Department, Floyd in the War De-
partment, Toucey in the Naval Department
and Holt in the Postal Department
In this cabinet there were traitors both
active and passive, and there. were loyal
men both active and passive. Buchanan
was not a traitor himself, but a weak, irres-‘
olute old man, bound hand and foot by the
active traitors in his cabinet. Floyd had
dispersed the a? to different and distant
points, so as to' nice it unavailable at the
Capital. Toucey had scattered the navy to
different and distant parts of the world, so
that it could not be collected for months.
Thompson had stolen about eight millions
of Indian bonds, and Cobb had the Treasury
empty, and the rebels were in arms. The
signs of the times were appalling. Cass
saw nothing before him but political ruin,
and the ghost of‘thc Quintuple Treaty lay
heavy on his soul. He resigned his ollice,
and Black was appointed in his place. leav-
315‘.th LAW Department vacant. In addi-
tion to other causes of alarm, Floyd had at-
\
tempted to ship all the heavy ordnance man-d
ufactured at Pittsburg' tO‘Tlre‘SOTfiU, and
was only checked by the rising up of the
people, and sending a deputation of citizens
to Washington to inform the President, and
enter their protest against the movement.
In this extremity Mr. Buchanan sent for
Mr. Stanton, and asked him what he
thought about the signs of .the times. The
answer was prompt and characteristic:
“ You are sleeping on a volcano. The
ground is mined all around and under you,
and ready to explode, and without prompt
and energetic action you will be the lust
President of the United States.” “ Mr. Stan-
ton,”- said the feeble old man, “ for God’s
sake come in and help me. The Attorney
General’s oflice is vacant, will you accept
it?” “If you desire my help, I will,” was,
the reply.
The first day was passed in feneting out
the grand larceny of Thompson of the In-
dian fund. And when ‘tho cabinet met in
the evening, Mr Stanton was late in com-
ing. When he entered, Floyd was pacing
the room and gesticulating furiously in the
tempest and whirlwind of speech against
somebody who had cut down his flagstafi‘,
broken 011‘ the trunyuns of his guns, and cut
up and burnt his wheels, and so on. Mr.
Stanton sat down without uttering a word
or pretending to understand what was 11p.
When Floyd made a. pause the question was
propounded: “ Mr. Attorney General what
do you think about it 1?” “ About what?”
said Mr. Stanton. “ About Major Anderson
. breaking up camp at Fort Moultric, and
going into Fort Sampler.” “The most glc-
rious event since the 8th of January, 1815.
It has stirred the heart of every loyal man
in the nation”. “What,” said Floyd, “ an
officer of the army violating his orders.”
" What orders ?“ said Stanton; did you,
Mr. President, give orders to Major Auder.
son to remain in that old dilapidated fort,
surrounded by enemies, when a stronger
one was available?” “ No,” said Mr. Bu-
chanan,“ I gave no such orders.” “Did
you know of any suchordera being given ?”
“ No sir, I never heard of it before.” “ Then”
said Stanton, “the man who gave such or-
ders ought to be hanged on a gallows high
as Haman’s.” Here Thompson interposed to
rebuke the insolsnce of so new a man in the
cabinet. “'Mr. Thompson,” said Stanton “ I
have been here long enough to find out that
you have stolen eight, mi ' ‘ ‘Indian
punished for it.” And then the tempest rose
and raged till midnight, when the meeting
broke up, and the next morning Cobb,
Floyd and Thompson resigned; and thus,
in a single night, this young Hercules in the
cradle had choked to death three boa con-
strictors, who had coiled around and were
pressing to death his feeble old friend.
There were now, at least, two honest‘men
Stanton and Holt, in the cabinet, and three
vacancies. How these three vacancies’were
filled I do not recollect, further than this,
that through the influence of Stanton and
Holt, John A. Dix was placed at the head
of the Treasury Department, and no man ev-
. or had three more powerful or reliable sup-
porters. ' '
There is reason to believe, and I for one
do believe, that but for the bold stand 'taken
by Mr. Stanton on that memorable cveninay
Mr. Lincoln would never have been inaugu-
rated in Washington. The knives of the
assassins were already whetted, and he
would surely I‘ve been murdered. But the
active traitors being driven from the cabi-
net, Gen. Scott collected a few soldiers and
marines, to the number of about a thousand
and secured the peaceful inauguration ofthe
new President. ‘ ,
Ifit is true, as I believe it is, that Mr.
Stanton kept loyal men in the Senate posted
as to what disloyal men in the cabinet
strove to do, his conduct is worthy of all
commendation. In doing this, so far from
betraying Buchanan, he saved him from ut-
ter rum, and what was far more his duty
and far more important in its results he
saved the country froln destruction. ’
‘ en Mr. Buchanan’s term of office ex-
pired, Mr. Stanton went back to the labors
figehiisnpfigfgpzlon, final remained in private
_ 3 ea c to take ' '
Lincoln’s cabinet. 0. place m ML
. skillfully.
Settling Property on a Wife.
When men are prosperous, and are mak-
ing money, and consider themselves rich, I
wonder that it so seldom comes home to
them that they are liable to reverses which
shall plunge their families into the utmost
pecuniary distress. Men know that busm- ,
ess is subject to fluctuations, and that, noth-
ing is more frequent than that men should
'in one year have all the comforts and ad-
vantages of wealth, and the next year be
stripped bare. But 0 11010113 hopefulness
prevents them from realizing that they shall
ever be subject to this fate which befalls oth-
ers. . .
Men expect to live; they do not anticl-
pate bankmplcy. When times change, and
the pinch comes, it is too late for them to
,makc provision for the family. The wife,
the children, the whole household are sud-
denly plunged into distress. Indeed, _ much
as the business man sullers himself, his own
pangs are thc least part of the suffering.
I have lived long enough to see the over-
throw of a great many families because the
father, believing that he should live and al—
ways keep them in comfortable clrcum~
stances,had neglected to make an indepen‘
dent provision for them.
At the man’s death the estate either proves
insolvent or is reduced to a minimum. The
wife, not trained to business. is obliged to
settle the estate by agents. \tht With un-
skillful mansgcmmt, carelessness, or even,
sometimes, deliberate fraud, the resulum
melts in her hands, and the widow, With
five or six young children to be fed, clothed
and educated, finds herself alone and pen-
nilesa. Habits cannot be changed in a day.
She has not been trained to business. She
may have been a good housekeeper, but
now she must earn money, which is a very
different thing from erdcrlng a household
Some, utterly overmaiched,
break down under the trial, and the chil-
dren are scattered like young partridgcs
whose mother the hawk has devoured.
I believe it to be the duty of every man
who is prosperous, out of debt. and making
money, to settle upon his wife a certain
amount of property, which shall notbc af-
fected by either his bankruptcy or his death.
This may be done by a life insurance-
if it be apolicy which is not forfeited by
neglect of payment. But a still better way
is to settle upon the wife, a good house and
the furniture. Then, if misfortune comes,
man will still have a home He will be ae-
cure at the root, and may begin again with
some hope. If death takes away the father
the nest remains. The children do not
need to be scattered.
Some persons have questioned whether a
scrupulous honesty would allow one to hold
back from creditors any part of a husband’s
property. A settlement of property on an-
other, while debt hangs ovcr it, either for
the sake of avoiding payment of debt, or of
securing the family, would be fraudulent,
dishonest, and wicked. But; if while clear
of debt, the husband settles property on his
wife for the just maintenance of herself and
children, his after debts have no more claim
' upon that property than if he had sold and
transferred it to a. neighbor instead of to his
own wife. No man has a right to leave-a
family he has accustomed to affluence, lia-
ble to sudden andwasting poverty. A pro-
vision madc belimes, in property, for the
safety of his family in case of his death or
bankruptcy, may be accepted and employed
by the most sensitive conscience. I write
strongly on this subject, because I have seen
so much distress arising from the want of
such precaution. H. WARD Bnnonnn.
—»——-M>—-.~—___.L_
BEAUTIFUL Bowman—In one of the
Schools there is a young girl who is a crip-
plc. It is the custom of the teacher to al-
low llcr, when the scholars are dismissed,
always to pass out first, in order that she
may escape from the confusion attendant
upon dismissal of so many children. 011
Monday last, when the alarm of fire was
xmmrlfifl.._§ll_1h_t§§v§£l_lool room were all. once
cnlpled of their cofl'e’ffféi’Wle’ih‘a‘ll’O
them they rushed out in dismay and fright,
in some 0:13-33 10. lug every thing behind,
in the. one where the lame child was there
perfect quietness and order. All the schol-
ars, notwithstanding the noise and the ap-
parent danger, r‘cmaiucd quietly in their
E seats fill their lame companion had gotten
safely out, and was secure from the rush,
when they with a bound clearcfl the room.
They thought of her safety before their own;
neither fright n01 selfishness induced them
to provide for themselves until they saw her
secure from peril. Such a display of con—
~sidcration and kindness we have not heard
: of for many a day, and when we remember
that it came from children, it becomes all
the more touching and beautiful.
Easton, Pm, Free Press.
~—-——»-<a~-Ior-.—
TIIE FAILURE or AN INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
As already hinted,iho cxpcrimént of an Ine-
briatc Asylum at Ward’s Island, New York,
seems likely to result in failure. Dr. Fisher
in charge of the institution admits the fact.
He says :-—-“Tllc treatment nor any other
in existence will cure a man from drink-
ing unless he has a will to do it, and all we
can do will avail but little unless a man is
bound to stop. Those who come to the
Asylum are mostly far gone, and it istan im-
possibility to eradicate entirely their passion
for strong drink. In all of my experience I
have known but few who were permanent-
‘ ly cured. By remaining three or six months
here they get their health restored, but in
five cases out of tcn'af‘ter leaving they grud-
ually get back to their old ways, and some
of them return to us for treatment.” There
are between eighty and ninety patients in
the institution at present, twenty of whom
are females. The first-class boarders pay
- $10 a week and have a table by themselves.
The second-class pay $5 per week, and cat
by themselves. The third-class pay $2.50
per week, and dine apart, but otherwise
they all have the same privileges. The fail-
ure is of course to be attributed to the de-
fect of the system, and not to any misman-
agement on the part of the officers of the
Asylum.
—‘—.-4.0—.—-——-
WThc Adsanoo takes ground in favor cf
omitting the reading Of the Bible in common
schools. It says we must “maintain our
common school system in full vigor, and re-
usV
the religious belief of any portion of the
community, trusting to Sunday schools,
church influence, and similar means to culti-
vate the religious nature and to train chil-
dren in an intellight and pure faith. It is
but little, at best, that can be done religious-
ly in our public schools by a perfunctory
daily reading of a chapter in the Bible,
while the evil of thereby driving away a
large number of the children is one of great
magnitude.” Henry W ard Beecher, in his
Thanksgiving 'sermOn, said:
“He would be willing even to exclude the
rcadlng the Blble in our schools, if by that
meausnny class of our people would be bet-
ter satisfied and more zealous in supporting
the system. And certainly be, the son of a
Puritan and a Puritan himself, could not
be suspected _of dcprecatingtlle importance
ofBlble reading. The Puritans. took their
stand .on religious toleration; let them stick
to their text, and never abandon the princi-
ple of perfect free religious toleration, nor
suiicr Others to impose a different principle
upon them. ‘What,’ says the Catholic, ‘do
you think it proper to cncouragcinfidcliiy—
to bring up children without religious c(lu-_
cation ’3’ Not at all. We do not teach hus-
bandry in the common schools; but it does
not, therefore, follow that we wish to make
lazy children. Everything inits 'placc.‘ Let
the church teach dogmas. Let the com-
mon school give intelligence. Let religious
instruction be taught in the household, in
the Sunday school, in the church.”
4.0+“
W‘The candles you sold me last were
ve _b‘l.( ,” said Jones to his grocer.
‘ ndccd, 811', I am sorry for that l”
“Yes, 511‘. Do you know they burnt to
the mlddlc and would then burn no longer?”
“You surprise me! -Did they go out :9”
“No, sir; they burnt shorter.”
——.——4c..+._-
The Right Rev. Carlton Chase, D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Now-Hampshire,
died at Claremont, in that State, on Tuesday
afternoon. Bishop Chase, was born in Hop-
kmtonfiN. H ,chb. 20.1749.
' bonds, and expect to Illa] here till I 000 you“mm‘iWermfiivt-mm“l§lake an Agency. Send for circulars.
,DEAN’S OINTMENT.
-‘ 's
SURE CURE for Frosted Feet, Burns. Car-
buuclcs, Felons, Chopped Hands, Barbers Itcb,
BOILs, ULCERS, Curs, OLD Sonns,
d all of Infiamation For sale Wholesale
:30 Refill? nuns snorrtnns. Norwalk, Ct.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
80 Third Avenue, Ncw York
Thos..I. Rag/Maud,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Anthracite and Bituminous
.COAL,
HARD AND SOFT WOOD,
Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Blue Stone. &c.
Sole Agent for the sale of
Franklin Goal, of lyken’s Valley.
DEEP RED ASH." h
S V - tunes for the sale of COAL byt c
CAlttleOoA‘IllleaClAlIGO. Foot of Washlugton Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
3
Y. M. C. A. ol‘Norwalk.
‘ ‘ DING ROOM.——Open from 7 o'clock,
REESE: 9 o’élock, 1’. M., in Lockwood’s Bplld-
ng. Morning and Evening Newspapers, Magazines,
and Religious Papers, otc.
N otico
S HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savings Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on dcposrts from the
first day of every month, also that the sum pfOnc
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from
' ' a I one 'car
any one pelson ln 1 y y , and Trcagbt
- f
JOSEPH W. HUBDELL,.Scc’y.
Norwalk, July 27, 1868. '
Notice.
NTEREST willbc allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to corn-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. . Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer”).
New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1368. .3
FUR NITURE.
HUBBELL dc CUR'I‘ISS
Bridgeport, Conn.
Manufacturers of Rosewood and Black Walnut
Parlor and Bedroom Suites. Elegant assortment;
the largest in the State; of all descriptions and latest
designs.
lAny par
ties wishing to purchase are invited to look
at our elegant assortment. We are able to compete
in price and quality with any house in New York.
Also, we have the largest assortment of
COTTAGE AND BEDROOM SUITS,
New Styles, ever offered in the city, wholesale and
' il, at ver low ricer.
CANE AND 5W001]; SEAT CHAIRS. MATTRASSES
OF ALL KINDS, SPRING BEDS GO.
All code made by experienced mechanics and war-
rented to give perfect satisfaction.
summon nunnuun, y'2]
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
W ra ted Genuine $5 oeuer Barrel at
at n o' cinema .0 fmoss
CARLOS OUE'I‘ISB.
. sr le t
LAMERN or” a E.K.LOCKWOOD
“TIE 05119”-
R UNFERMENTED CATAWBA WINE, retain-
ing the true flavor of the Grape. Suitable for
1' ' ' ' c to] u oscs. For sale by
Met loluul or 800mm 11 p rp E. P. WEED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1" discuss]: SALE 1
FINE ART COLLECTION
OF THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ.‘
By II. R. LEEDS .2 MINER, Auction-
eers, Art Galleries, 817 Broadway,
N. In, commencing Feb. 7, and
continulnn- day and evening
ri'ntll sold.
This collection is the most extensive and valuable
ever owned in the United States. Valued about
$500,000. Comprising nearly two thousand pic-
tures from celebrated European artists, from the
15th century to the resent time, (including many
originals of great v0. ue,) also paintlngs from cele-
brated American artists. The entrre collection lolll
be sold without reserve or limitation, to close the estate.
Catalogue forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Ad-
dress the Auctioneers. _‘ ‘ .__ _‘
agazlnc—Price 91;
ood’s Household)“ _
W and Tim Woxnnu, price 15o; both one year
for 75¢. Specimens 2c. AddrCSS Tun Woxpnn,
Southold, L. I., N. Y. Don’t delayl how 18 the time.
women anywhere. Address Zeigler, McCurdg.’ lb 00.,
Springfield, Massachusetts.
' olron.
ew York newspaper.
CHAS. A. DAN;i
s: Darn. IMF; Sam:
The cheapest, smartest, and b
Everybodylikes it. Three editlon
Wsstr,82: and Warm“. 81 ayear. Aural News
at half-pnce. Full rams; ofmarkets, agglcnIture,Farmers'
and Fruit Growers' ubs, and a comp to story in eve
Weekly and Semi-Weekly number. A pruent ofvaluab 0
plants and vines to eve? subgcnber: inducements to can-
vasscrs unsurpassed. 0 .000 Life Insurance Grandmas,
Mowing Machines, Parlor 0 us. Sewnlrg achmes. &c..
il)mfipg the premiums. Spec ens and ts free. Send a
0 1' an
d r it.
I. \V. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, New York.
Mild, Certain Safe, Eillclent. It is by far the best
Cathariic rcme y yet discovered, and at once relieves
and invigoratcs a e vital functlons, without caus-
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it is now offered to the general public with the con-
viction that it can never fail to accomplish all that is
claimed for if. It produces little orno pain; leaves
the organs free from irritation, and never over-taxes
or excites the nervous system. In all diseases of the
skin, blood. stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, —0f
children,"aud in many difficulties peculiar to women
it brings prompt relief and certain euro. The best
physicmns recommend and prescribe it; and no per-
son who oucc uses this, will voluntarily return to the
use of any other cathartic. Sent by mail ‘on receipt
of price and postage.
1 Box, SO 25 - - - - - Postage, 6 cents.
5 Boxes, 1 00 - - . . u 18 u
12 “ 2 25 - - - .. u 39 u
TURNER A: 00., Proprietors,
lyeowso 120 'l‘remont Street, Boston, Mass.
KNIT .- IiNIT .. KNIT.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMER-
ICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical
Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price 825.
Will knit 2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMER-
ICAN KNITTING MACHINE 00., Boston, ‘Mass.,
or St. Louis, Mo.
—LORILLARD'S is an 1extcctllll‘llallt sip-deli of
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EWREKA everintroducc it i's uni.
versally admired. It is
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is made of tho choicest
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LORILLARD’S
This brand 'of Fine Cut
0’ é n t u r y
chewing tobacco has no
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CHEWING TOBACCO
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where. It is without don
LORILLARD’S .
the best chewing tobacco
S N U I' P S
wherever used. .
If your Storekeeper does not have these articles for
saleuask hlm to get them: they are sold by respecta-
ble JODbcl‘S almost everywhere. Circular of prices
mailed on up lication. .
P. LO ILLARD do CG., New York.
GOMMON SENSE l l l
WANTED—AGEN TS 8250 er month to sell the
on! GENUINE IMPROVE COMMON SENSE
FA I_LY SEWING MACHINE. Price only $1 8.
Great mduccmentgmhganta. mars—renter most” pop-
ular Sewing Machine of the day—makes the. famous
“ Elastic Lock Stitch"—will do any kind of work that
can be done on any Machine—100 000 sold and
demand constantly increasing. Now is the time
‘ W'Bewars
of infringe”. fl Address SEUOMB & CO.,Bos-
ton, Masa., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
have now been in general
use in the United States
over 110 cars, and still
acknowlc ged ”the best"
I
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
TO THE WORKING (Elisa—We qtire 13w pr?-
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of either sex easily earn rom 50c. to 35 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time
to the bnsmess. Boys and iris earn nearly as much
as men. That all who see i. is notice may send their
address, and test-the business, we make this unparal-
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papers plgbllshed—all sentfgrtif] by mail.d- Reader, if
you won permanen, pro 1 a e work a dress E. .
ALLEN 8: 00., AuousrA MAINE. ’ C
AGENTS READ THIS 2
E WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $30
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women HALF A DOLLAR.
AN ELnGAN'r Pnnsnnr runs 10 ALL. We will
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say, lt is not worth what we state. Snap son l-r."
Enclose rwo BLUE STAMPS. Address -
BLISS BROTHERSA: 00.,
Drawer 5157., Boston.
PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION 0R SOUL
CHARMIN G.—400pagcs; cloth. This wonder-
ful book has fulllnstructlons to enable the reader to
fascinate either sex, many animal, at will. Mes-
lncl'lsm, S iritualism. (1 hundreds of other curi-
ous cxper ments. *It can be obtained by selldimr ad-
dress, with postage, to '1‘. W. EVANS A: 00., No. 41
SouLll Eighth Street, Philadelphia.
ASK ”your Doctor or Dru [st for
SWEET QUININE—It equals it‘s?) Qaiuinc.
M’t’d by Bram Fm; & 00., Chem eta, New York.
GOfilEN_STlEAVES.—Money made easy. Men or’
SOUTH N ORWALK
Cigar Store.
ELY’S BLOCK,
4
V Manufacturers of the
can” a COLT-'A‘X,
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Star of the we...
And other Choice Brands ,ol‘Cigars. Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Lorillard’s,
Anderson’s,
Lillcnthnl
and 85 I~ont.’s
T O B A. C C O ;
Alli} the celebrated .
Char-to; Oak Plug Tobacco,
‘ ‘ I Together with
PIPES,.CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
GEORGE IV. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of
Choice Groceries, Provisions,
iFLOUR AND FEED.
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, andthat they
are sold as cheap as can be purchashed elsewhere. .
err PRODUCE TAREN IN EXCHANGE. 1y16
NE W. STORE
7 BE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
j.‘ Block, recently occupied by the Post Office, and
are now prepared to serve the public wrth a general
assortment of '
Choice Groceries,
' ' Flour, Feed, Grain,
Ilay,'Straw, etc.,‘
which they will sell at ~
\Vl-IOLESA LE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every efl'ort made to please. Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BRO’S.
e
Something New.
GEORGE NORVELL,
STAIR BUILDER,
NEWELS, BALUSTERS, HA ND RAILS, STAIRS
«370., 65s., made to order in the best manneré and put
up or shipped to any part of the co hop foot
0 Me a 1
u .
rsh St. South Norwalk. Alfirspromptly
attended to and satisfaction guaran “‘32
A SELLECK has just received a large assert.
. ment of French and English Stationery. .’
AYRSHIRE BULL.
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
First’ Prize Yearling at the New England Fair, Sept.
1368, and Illirfield County Fair, 1868.
PEDIGREE :'
Calved July 16, 1867; bred by S. M. Jr D. Wells,
Wcthersfield. Ct.
Sim-2: Alcck Christie out of Dolly 3d, (55);
20. J ollu Anderson (33) out of Ellie;
3d. Zachary Taylor (75) out of Gowau;
4th. Prince Albert imported by Capt. Randall.
DAM: Merryton 2d, imported by H. H. Peters and
winner of (9) prizes in Scotland.
O Services (5) Five Dollars in. Advance.
MEADOW FARM, Daricn, Conn.
IE FAUL, Agent.
10tf
0r BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot. P. O.
TAKE NOTICE!
REDUCTION!
WING to the present stagnation in business, gen-
erally, the fall of the premium on gold, and large
arrivals of Crockery at reduced rates, we are this day
able to make a 1:1er reduction in the prices of our
entire stock. We w 11 be pleased to show ollr goods
and prices to the public, and urge none to buy that
cannot see it for their interest to do so.
F. H. NASH & BROS, South Norwalk.
F. H. Nash 8a Bros
. Importers and JObbers or .
C R O C K E R Y ,
Dealers in
China, Glass, Bohemian all Pari-
' all Waltllockilgllam all Yel-
low Earthen Wale,
WOOD, WILLOW,
.And all kinds of
IRON HOLLOW WARE
_ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.
» a-‘Man‘umcturcrs‘and J obbcrs in
TIN, SHELT'IRCN AND COPPER
' METALS,
Dealers in
Heaters,Ranges,'Stoves dz Furnaces
of all kinds.
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift
and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipc,Tilc Pipc,with Traps,
T’s, Elbows, Bends, due.
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of _
all kinds.
Ingorsoll’s Patent Well Curbs,
in fact all that comprises a well selected 31nd
well filled
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
having just stocked up for the Spring Trade.
Now is the time to call.
EW stock of CHINA GOODS,
at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
S ; quality warranted, at
SILVER PLATED GOOD
, E. K. LOCKWOOD’b.
EXTRA RANGE sold by
e GEORGE F. BELDEN. '
EVER Y DESCRIPTION OF
JOB PRINTING,
at the
. I!
Gazette Job Printing Office,
Gazette Building.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAS CURED 0F DEAFNESS AND CATARRH
by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free;
Address Mrs. M. O. Lsoem, doboken, N. J.
Agents‘iiwahte'd—Iildles‘ and
Gentlemen’for -the& spare mo-
mentfl- A Sewing Machine aGold Watch, a Bible,
money and other ' o‘ds ' ven as premium. Bow,
When, Where on What, and all other articulate
Inc. Address 0.1.. VAN ALLEN, 1’11 roadway,
N. Y. . ' 4M
4w
A GIFT
.ulmnmnml
non FAMILY USE—simple. cheap, reliable. Knits
Ever thin . A cuts wanted. Circular and sample
stockying hie. iddress HINKLEY KNITTING MA-
CHINE 00., Bath. Me. 4“
m
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
for painless teeth extraction andhavc glycn it to 41,-
981 patients without one failure or accldent. It is
0111' sDeelality. We turn pain to pleasure. Come to
Headquarters. No. 19 CoOper Institute, New Yggri
Circulars sent free.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Secrets of Internal Revenue,
EXPOSING the Whiskey Ring. GoldRiu , and Draw
back Frauds Divulgillg s stcmatic Rob cry of the
Public Treasury, 0r anize Depredatlons, Conspira:
cles and Raids on t e Govemment—Ofllcial Turpli;
tude, Malfsasanee, Tyranny and-Corruption. 'I‘ e
most Startling, Fascinating, Instrucuee and Impor-
tant Book tvet published, Containing authentic facts,
indisputa is evidence, sworn testimony, complete
and accurate details.
Legislators, F: rulers, Merchants, Mechancishevery
Citizen and Tax ayer, are directly interested in the
Stratagcms, Art flees. Maclnatjons and Crimes of
Corrupt Politicians, Illicit Dfltsllers, Gold Gamblers
Drawbucl; Forgers and crafty MaWacms,—Published
in one attractive volume, about 500 well-tilled pages,
with s lrited illnstration‘ Price low to suit, the
times, .3.00. Sold by subseri tion only. Send'for
circular and special terms. VM. FLINT, Publliltl;
er, Phila.. Pa.
KILL THE DEMON of Pain. Wolcott’s Pain
Paint removes pain instantly, and heals old
Ulcers. -Wolcott’s Annihilator cures Catarrh, Bron-
chitis and Cold in the head. Sold by allDruggists,
and 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. ' 11.2
We “rant Agents Everywhere
'Io canvass for Henry J. Raymond and New York
Journalists, an octave volume of 500 pages, beauti-
fully illustrated. and richly bound; being a life and
history full of deep interest to all. The author Mr.
Maverick, Managing Editor of the New York ven-
in Post. has, in this hook, revealed many scenes of
stfiring interest never before shown to the public.
Canvassera for this work will derive great benefit from
gratiluitoua editorial advertising. Send for descrip-
tive circular and see our extra inducements. A. L.
HALE a: C0., Huqtford, Ct. 4l2
CUBE FOE
eoNSUMrTloN.
What the Doctors say. -
AMOS WOOLLEY, M. D., of Kosciusko County,
Indiana, says: “For three years past I have used
ALLEN’B Lune thsu extensively, in my_ practice,
and I am satisfied there is no better medicine for
lung disease in use." - ' .
ISAAC A. DORAN, M. D., of Logan County, Ohio,
says: “ Anna’s Luna BALSAM not only sells rapidly
but gives perfect satisfaction in eve case within my
knowledge. Having confidence in t and knowing
that it possesses valuable medicmai properties,
freely use it in my daily practice and with unbound-
ed success. As an expectoraut it is most certalnly
far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet known.
NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D., of Middlebury:
Vermont, es s: “I have no doubt it will soon be-
come a class sal remedial agent for the cure of all
diseases of the Throat, Bronchial tubes and the
Lungs." _ _ . .
Physicians do not recommend a medicine which
has uo‘merits, what they say about
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
Can be taken asafact. Let all aillictcd test it at
once.
soldby all Medicine Dealers. 412
LORILLARD’S “ EUREKA.”
Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of granulat-
ed Vir lnia. _ . ‘ .
—-W erever introduced it is universally admired.
—It is put up in handsome musllu bags, in which
orders for Meerchaum Pipes are daily packed.
LORI-LLARD’S .“YACIIT CLUB”
Smoking Tobacco has no superior; beln denicotini-
zed, it cannot injure nerveless coustitut ons, or peo-
ple of sedentary habits. _ ,
—It is produced from selectlons of_the finest stock,
and rcpared by a patented and ori mal manner.
— t ts very aromatic mild, and l ght in weight-—
henc t will last much longer than others; nor does
it bn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable
after-taste. _ ,
—Orders for genuine, elc antly carved Mecrchanm
Pipes, silver mounted, an packed in neat, leather
‘pocket cases, are placed in theYucht Club brand daily.
’ LORILLARD’S CENTURY.
Chewing Tobacco. _
—This brand of Fine Cut Chcwmg Tobacco has no
e
superior anywhcr
—It is, without
the country. _
LORILL‘ARD’S SNUFFS.
Have beenin general use in the United States over
110 years and still acknowledged “ the best" wher-
ever use .
for sole, use Ill‘l‘l to get them.
-—They are sold by rcspoc
everywhere. e- _ '
—Circulars mailed on application.
12t50 P. LORILLARD 6: Co., New
THE-FIAGIC COMB will change any colored
hair or board to a permanent Black or Brown.
table jobbcrs almost
York
, and drumrists generally. Address Magic Comb 00.,
Sprillgflc'l‘d, Mace,
OOLGATE do Co’s
AROMATIC
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glyccrlne, Is recom-
mended for the use of LADIES and In
the NURSERY.
THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK.
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—Wc are nowprcpar—
ed to furnish all classes w ith constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or for the spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons
oi‘either sex easily earn from 500 to $5 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time
to the usmess. Boys and flirls earn nearly as much
as men. That all who see this notice may send their
address, and-test the business, we make t is unpar-
allelcd ofl'er: To such as are not well so. istled we
will send 51 to pay for the' trouble of writing. Full
particulars, a valuable sample, which Will do to com-
mence work on, and a copy of The People’s Literary
Companion—one of the largest and best family news-
papers pnblishcd—all sent free by mail. Reader. if
you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C,
ALLEN d: 00., Augusta,Mainc. 13015
TOLLES & WILCOX,
MAIN STREET, East of R. R. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Dealers in
Fine GrOceries d3 Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, no.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GREAT UNITED STATES
Tea. Company.
. PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
OOLONG—oo, 81 00, 81 25, 3.1 50.
MIXED, (Green and Black)—31 00, $1 25.
, YOUNG HYSON—81 00, $1 25, 81 50, Si 75.
IMPERIAL—91 00, 81 25, 81 50, 81 65.
GUNPOWDER—Sl 25, 81 50, 81 65, $1 80.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—51 00, $1 20, 81 50.
JAPAN—$1 00, 81 26, 81 50.
LONGAAR CROP—91 50.
. COFFEE LIST:
WHOLE, ROASTEDand GROUND—£0, 25, 30, 35,
and 40 cents er pound.
FINEST O 0 GOVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
“ “ .lllOCHA—GS cents.
Also, Sole A cute for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
VEGETABLE ESTORATIVE.
$1,00012'EWARD
Wlll be paid for any medicine that will excel this as
a Fever and Ague Remedy. Price 81 per Bottle, six
Bottles for 55. No cure no pay. _ 6m
Hammcr’s Champaign'Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of
IIAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAI N ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh a all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, cspccinlly of that brewed dur-
ingthe most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time.
, For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the suoscribors, FITCH 83 RENOUD,
Main st., Norwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
Refreshment for the Thirsty.
THE subscribers areprepared to furnish, Wholesale
and Retail, Bottled Sarssparilla, Lemon Soda,
Cider, Spruce Beer, .00. Orders by mail,0r otherwise,
for merchants, individuals, or parties, promptly sup-
plied. S. GRUMMAN BRO.
vavns-ran usual-a . JEHIEL onmnuu, an.
N
Kent, (Wilton,) July 26, 1869.
NEW LAGER BIER SALOON.
THE undersi ed respectfully notifies his friends
and every ody who likes a fresh cool glass of
Lager that he has opened a '
— Wine and Lager Bier Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot, where he will sell
the best NEW YORK LAGER by. the GLASS, GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or KEG. FREE LUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o'clock, a. m., except Sundays.
ononon SCHAUB.
ERR
NOTICE TO
7 Per .Cent. Interest.
ANBURY .b NORWALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. Mortgn o Bonds for sale, in sums of $1000
' each Principal an Interest payable in New-York.
Ed, the laws of. Connecticut, these Bonds are cxem t-
c from all taxation in the hands of holders int is
State. For further particulars Ill uire'of
. ' EDWIN LOCKl 00D, President.
Norwalk, July 8, 1863. 2Stf
For Sale.
DEVOE’S KEROSENE OIL.
I)! Egellon Patent Sealed Cans, with stark-lined
. screw nozzles. Warrantsd perfsstly safe. E00-
nomleal. Convenient, and a splendid Illuminator
The use of this oil is urgently recommended is .the
New York Fire Commissioners and the Fire nsu.
reuse Companies generally.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Doubt, the best chewing tobaccoin\
—If yout storekeepers does not have these articles
One Comb sent by mail for $1. For sale by merchants
HARDWARE
. 1' man AND STEEL, '
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
garters, osLs. Winslow or.
41' LOWESTCAS’H filters.
The subscriber has now in Store and is- constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices. '
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
,LA TCHES, rim. mortise,rall kinds. .
Suzet- MO'PCLCell‘In,‘T
V A .prmht andhoi-se. .
commit, Table and Pocket, a- large assortment.
ours; some granule barrels. . , I
PISTOLS, Revoivcrs and single barrels.
KNOBS,
NAILs,’
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of si'zcs and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, cllps, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
PAIATS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BUBDICE’S
N ation'al Hay Cutter
SOMETHING entirely new, patented July 30th, 1867,
. will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as ra ldlv as anv other cutter in use, and requires
but little in or to agate it. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. 0. ST ET, Agent for Nor-walk and ad-
)oining towns. ‘
BAUGII’S Raw Bone Super-Phos hate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a m 1 supply of Hard-
ware, Agricultural Implements, Irou & Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, &C. W. C. STREET.
THE VOICE
OF THE
P EDP-LE
Still TProclarim
. «THAT AT—
mm x. alumnus
yam . luzm,
Is the place to buy your Goods. We are daiH re-
'3. ’celvlng fresh goods from first bands which we
l' offer at
RED UCED PRICES.
We wish it distinctly understood that we do not in-
tend to be lludcrsold by any house that comes in
competition with us.
In the
, 0m GOODS DEPARTMENT
Will be found a full assortment of
Fancy Goods for the Holidays,
We have the exclusive salctof Williston’s Combed
Sea Island Machine Thread, approved by all
who have given it a trial. ‘
In the
Grocery Department,
Our stock is complete in every respect. We have
just received a large invoice of
NEW CROP New ORLEANS MOLASSES,
, CHOICE srnurs,
BUTTER, CHEESE. TEAS, .00.
T E A S,
’We make a speciality, and are confident that in re-
gard to price and quality we can do better than
any other house in our line in the State.
Extra Fine Oolong,$1.00 Per Pound.
Choice Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
Our Stock of
House Furnishing Goals, Crockery,
CUTLERY, &c.,
s fllll and embraces nearly everythlng needed in
the family and household.
Give us a call and satisfy yourselves that
we will make it to your interest to buy
your goods of
Knapp a Bickcrulan,
DRY, GOODS
C. J. GRUMAN‘
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
HIS .ENTIRE STOCK
AMONG THEM MANY
DRESS GOODS,
Al line-Hall the Price of Importation
PURCHASED AT
AUCTION.
. Now is the time for Bargains in
Dry Goods and Pure.
C. J. GRUMAN.
soMETIIING new in the way of IVORY HANDLE
TABLE CUTLERY, at E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
MEDAL RANGE sold by ,
G
EORGE r. assess.
New York
Advertisements
. ..r~/\/\/\ an .\ AA r‘,l\." .—. A a. AA AAA
WATERS’ New sealc Pianos.
l-rn Iron Frame. Overstrun 'Bass and orefi'e
Bridge MELODEONS D CABINE OR-
GANS, The Best‘ Manufactured; Warranted for a
years. -
Fifty Pianos. Molodeons, and Organs of six first-
class makers, at reduced prices/or Cash, or to lot, and
rent allowed, if purchased ,Monthly installments re-
geivedi for same. 8000‘ nd-Ii'aid‘lnatruments at great
or a as.
I strated Catalo es mailed. Warcrooms, 481
Bnoanwnv,New Yor . HORACE WATERS. '1y2
Third Avenue Sayings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,330, 850.
Size per; cent. interest paid, (free from Government
‘ x,) on installments from 81 to 65,000.
LL deposits made on or before the'zoth of Janus-
A rll hi and 0c - .-
fromlth’e rst of thyose montllglmr will draw interest
t;
BANK 0mm daily from 10 a. m. to 3
day, Wednesday and Saturday ’Even
8 p. m. SPENCER K. GREE
VM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary.
8000 NEWSfllll FARMERS!
Every Farmer can send his own
Producc'direct to the‘ Consumer.
A NEW MARKITIN BROOKLYN.
A new, handsome and commodions Market has
been erected on Adams Street and N o. 357 Fulton
Street, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn, and will open
on Saturday, December 11th. 1869.
Farmers can hire stands in the Market, and secure
the profits which are now made by the middle men,
through whom it passes; also saving the time, ex-
pfnse and trouble of going to Washington or other
arkets in New York.
For-particulars apply on premises
m., and Mon-
5, from 6 to
, President.
lys
Furniture Coverings and Curtains
Of every description at Reduced Prices, viz.: All
Wool and Green Rep and Terry 31 50 per yard, such
as are selling at $2 50. Striped Rep at $1 75; SILK '
Stained TERRY, s2 and upward to the richest impor-
e .
SWISS and
NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS,
purchased at recent Bankrupt Sales, and for sale at
css than Gold cost.
Also, a complete stock of WINDOW SHADES,with
Patent sell-acting Fixtures, and a fllll assortment of
PAPER HAN GINGS. ' > .
G. 1.. dc J. D. KEL'I‘Y {it 00.,
IIIPORTERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS,
44'! Broadway, near Howard Street, N. Y.
N. B.—FURNITURE STORE at 661 Broadway,
New York. 6m46
Read, Reflect and Inwanlly Digest.
--—————.. ‘.>..______
Dr. J. BLACKMAE’S
AS ADAPTED TO THE
Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs. '
No class of diseases to which the human flesh is
heir, so secretly and surely steal away the life blood
of the‘victim and hurry as many poor mortals to an
untimely grave as do these affections of the kidneys
and urinary organs—none so stcalthily undermine
health—none render existence such a burden. And
yet, unhappily, so greatly does our mode of life, our
manners and our customs predispose these delicate
organs of our body to disease, that no class or condi-
tion of people are exempt from their destructive in-
fluence. Indeed so prevalent are they among people
of the present day, that scarcely a man or woman
can be found whose kidneys and attendant organs
are in a perfectly sound and healthy condition. By
recent statistics it is found that nearly two-thirds of
all the deaths occurring in the United States can be
clearly traced to some one or other of the diseases
of this class, and to swell this ratio there are hun-
dreds dying gry day, who, throu h a lamentable
feeling of a] modesty, fail to ma e known,——even
auto 3 physician—the nature of the complaint which
sooner or later ends in their death. Unfortunately
these diseases begin so slowly and imperceptibly that
the unconscious victim rarely detects their presence
until they attain such an aggravated degree as to be
utterly beyond relief by the ordinarymodcs oftreat-
ment. They often must for years without the least
knowledge of their presence-3 The patlentis at length
awakened to the fact that his strength is gradually
failing, and that he is becoming ale And sallow, an
feels weak and disinclined to ma e the least exertion.
under the eyes—a slight swelling of the ankles at
night—unusally frequent calls to void_urine—short-
ness of breath—or heat over the kidneys. ' In other
cases these premonitory symptoms are altogether
wanting, or, as is often the case, they pass by unneed-
ed. The fatal disorganization of the kidneys silently
proceeds, and suddenly, amid apparenthealth, there
comes convulsions, delcrium, unconsciousness and
violent inflammation, which seldom fall to carry off
the patient. Sometimes the disease llcs concealed
for an unknown period and-then reveals themselves
after exposure to com and wet or that of Intoxication,
and again, it steals on stealthily 1n the wake ofsome
pre-existing chronic disorders, such as consumption,
scrofula, constitutional syphilis, etc. The manner of
death from their effects are various. “ Sometimes
after the acute symptoms have subsided the disease
takes on a lingering form and the sufferer passes
peaceably away, exhausted from anemla, burdensome
drops and defective digestion ‘of food. More fre-
quent y the dual scene _18 tumultuous, _ About one-
tii'th of the subjects erlsh from “ Urlnlc dpoisons,"
either in the form 0 unopnsclousuess an convul-
sions or irrepressible vonlltlng and diarrhoae. A con-
siderable number die from the dangerous situation
or intensity of the dropsicai efiusion, as when the
lungs and throat are invaded; or death comes from
a collection of water in the chest, or from el’prclas
set up in the tense dropslcal integnnienls of the
thi rh, legs or genitals. About Ollc-uilh die from sec-
ondarytconsumption, inflammation, .or some organic
disease of the heart, and the remainder are cut oil‘ by
less closely connected complications,‘ such as apo-
plexy, intestinal ulceration and liver disease.” Thus
we see how extremely dan erous and fatal are these
fast increasing disorders 0. these important abdomi-
nal vicera, And certainly lt,behooves us at all times
to exert most watchful care over them and attend to
their immediate relief the moment theleast suspicion
occurs of their being attacked by disease. Many
valuable lives have been lost from the not attending
to this simple precaution, for it is well known that
when once under full headway they present a most
formidable disease for treatment. There has ever
been a mystery hanging over them, and even in this
enlightened day their causcspnd treatment are but
little understood among physicians. Dr. Wilson very
justly remarks that “ no diseases are attended with
as fatal results, and he who triumphs over them tri-
umphs indeed, our most skilful treatment and unre-
mitting attention seldom stays their destructive
course.” A reliable remedy is not known to thepro-
fession, and it is to meet thisexigency and supplyzhis
eat want that the Golden Extract is offered, and
indeed the object has been mostthoronghly accom-
plished, for, in so far as human Inl'CnIlity and fore.
sight can fix upon menus well adapt?! to certain ends,
there is claimed for this preparation a power which
no remedy has yet attained. Physiolans who have
given it a trial pronounce it the beat remedy known,
and admit that " no remedy, or combination ofreme-
dies in the whole ill atcria Medlca possess such power
to heal and restore these organs to their normal and
healthy condition." It has been put to the severest
tests and has in every instance more than sustained
the virtues claimed for it. So often has its complete
control over these affections been proved that we de-
clare it as our honest conviction that no case in exis-
tence is so.bad that it can not be entirely relieved by
its use. It not only acts immediately on the parts af-
fected, but withsucb power that it eradicates evcgy
vestige of diseasq, whether (rem prlmllry or secon -
ary causes, and yet, while it heals it soothes and
strengthens. There is a fatal error, and one that may
be strong] urged against the present mode of treat-
‘ ment of t ese diseases among physicxans. Almost
invariably the first thing they do is to administer a
nauseating cathartic, to weaken ant? prostrate the
system already prostrated w1th disease, instead of
lifting it up as should be done, to enable ltby its own
inherent strength to throw off the disease. The wast-
lngbody and prostrate energies plead for sustenance
but a deaf ear is unwillinvl‘y turned to the erg, an
the exhausted patient is e t to suite; under a oublc
affliction. The Golden Extract requires the aid of no
such remedy, and therefore stands pro-eminent in
this very important respect: As do. from its direct
action upon the kidneys, this me( lcme ls composed
of materials that find their way into every part oftllc
s stem, searching out the foul burners and cleansing
tge system from all impurities that haven t easy
to aggravate or keep up any already exrstlng disease.
Its general tonic and invigorating propertlcs elicit
praise from all who use it, lndeed it glves the whole
system the tone and strength which better enable it
to performits factions. And notlcaatamougitsmany
virtues is its extreme pleasantncss and caslness of
administration. _ Unlike other remedies for this class
of disease, it never nauscntes the :stomnch—it never
destroysthe appetite. Nor does it tamper with the
complaint—but sets at once to work like a thing of
life, giving hope and comfort to the dejected patient
—immunity from pain and suffering and tarries not
until the glow of health is restore and nature~ ocs’
on its way rejoicing. We earnestly recommen all
afilicted with these complaints to give it a trial. We
warrant you find it as recommended.
For sale by UHLE BROS. and S. F. PECK.
For sale by all Drug-guts.
PERFECTION ,1
The many thousands who use
LAZARUS 65 MORRIS
CELEBRATE!) PERFECT“
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
pronounce them to‘ be the most
PERFECT, PLEASANT .f: BRILLIANT GLA SSL'S
L'vrzn auxunorunrzn.
The large and increased demand for them is a sure
sign of their superiority.
All that Science has discovered and Art perfected
is embodied in thbse beautiful lenses.
They stress than and preserve the eight
are 'easy and p easant to wear, and ‘last manwycars
without change. .
N 0 'I‘ I C E» :
MR. L. WEED, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, is
Sole Agent for Norwalk, Conn., from whom only they
can be obtained. ‘
LAZARUS &. MORRIS,
M auufncturing Opticians,
Hartford,Conrl.
REMOVAL.
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN.,
AVE been removed from Pllmnix Black, to the
building formerly occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in the rear of the new Bank Build-
ing. The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
8', Son, is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BRO‘VN STONE. .
MONUEE'IENTS'
Slabs. Tablets, Sink ‘, ..c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the low-
est possible prices.
Cemetry Fencing, Iron Rating, 520-, .
furnished and put up at short notice and on very ‘ ,
favorable terms. ‘
Representing an estafllishmcnt the oldest and best
known of any in Westerc Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artlstlc excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well cs’tabksllbd to
‘ . Address , .
need commendation E. 3- PRICE, Agent.
Norwalk, April 6th, 1868. ' n
100
v
Barrels splendid WHITE WIIEA" 01110
cat resolved and for sale cheap at
FLOUR jG. 0. mesa & BROTHERS.
GOLDEN EXTRACT,
Perhaps his suspicions arc aroused by alittle puffilless .
CONVEYANCES.
~ Nor-walk Horse Railway. '
1859-10. Win-an Aliment". 1809-10.
Leave Norwalh. So. Nomalb
6 92 A.M. N. Y. &N. 11. .
‘l 25 “ New York Ex. : g ‘t‘ N
s as " New Haven. 9 04 “
904, “ New York. 925 u
. 9 25‘ “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 "
10 05 “ N0 Train. 10 15 u
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 9': “
11 30 “ No Train, 11 53 “
19 15 RM. No Train. 12 86 PJI.
19 5s “ N. Y. Aeeom. 1 90 u
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 "
1 41 ” New Haven Ex. 2 00 u
a 00 4‘ NoTrain. ~ 220 u
2 80 “ No Train. 9 52 “
3 02 U New York Ex. -3 25 H
3 25 “ -New York. 3 50 u
3 50 “ No Train. 4 20 "
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 4o “
4 50 " No Trail. 5 09 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 “ New Haven. 5 52, “
5 51 “ N. Y. &N.‘H.' 0 00 “
6 20 - “ No Train. 5 43 ”
6 48 “ No Train. 1 11 “
‘l’ 1’! “ New Haven. 'f 40 “
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05- “
8 05 “ N0 Train. 8 3! “
8 3! " No Train. 8 55 “
8 65 “ No Train. 9 11 “
917 “ N. YutN. 11. Ex. 949 “
9 89 “ No Train. . 10 00 "
10 10 " No Train. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
11E undersigned havin nrchased t -
T tercst of A. E. Allen lfi‘the Cit Ercrggsmlfuldl-
ncss, would inform the public, that a l or era left up-
on the Slates ln the Norwalk Post Ofilce, or at‘ Geo
W. Jennings’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
:9. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
. . . 11., and D. A; N. R. R, and the Steamboat.
sis is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck
will attend to all orders for removln Furnltnre Pi,-
anos, die. The patronage of the pub is is respectfully
solicited. [1211‘] DAVID GREEN.
DaiiIL‘E" LINE.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS. -
":w- =_ 'L_ ' ' ‘ . 9
. I I
P. I. Brady and, City of Norwalk,
Will ran daily one from each end of the route every
evening, (Sundays excepted). landln 'at the Danbury
R. R. Depot each way. Produce sold without che e
for commission. FREIGHT AT PA
RATES. OLD 0
ALL persons are forbidden trusting any of the cm-
loyees of either or any of the Propellers of the
Foo e's Line, or Steamboat Nelly White, on account
of t 0 owners, unless a written order is ven by
R. 0. WHITE, or F. P RKINS.
DANBURY & NORWALK It'll.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 11 h, 1869!
DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Danburyfor South Norwalk,
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 15 p. m.; Freight at 3 15 p. in.
Leave South Narwalk for Danbury,
.At9 000.m.;11 050.m.; 2p.m.; 6 18p. 10.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Norwalk,
at? 24 a. m.;] 05, £7 5 24 p. m. ; Freight at 5 05 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON _ Snp’t.
N. Y. Gr. N. II. RAILROAD.
‘ WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
~ Commencing Nov. 22d, 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows:
For New York,
Al; 3.47 A. AL, Boston Express.
.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6-45 I‘ u u u
7.46 - “ Local Express, stopping at Dal-fen and
Stamford.
113.3: :: stopping at all stations.
. ress.
1.18 P. l . stoppincr at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston ress.
3.45 “- stoppin at all stations.
5.39 “ Boston ress.
0.17 “ stoppin at all stations.
9.37 “ Boston xpress. 0
New York for Norwnlk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Exp 9.00, 11.30 A. m.; 12.15( x.,) 3-00
(m.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.00(Ex.,)P.M.
Norwalk for Haven,
At 0.39 A2111" stopping at‘pll staiions.
8.55}'
9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P2?!" stopping at all stations.
1.33 ‘ Bosfpn Exp‘ress.
I I
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
“-12 H H (A [A
7.37 H H U . n
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains'leave New Haven for Nor-walk, at 9.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. LL; 12 11.; 2.05. (Ex.,) 4-30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See larr'e bill of fivertisement at the Station Houses
and Note 3.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New Yor '.
- Ass’tSupt’s Oflice, Station House, New Haven.
~ JAMES H. HOYT~ Sup’t.
Erie Railway. »
TRAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third st., as follows:
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 8
a.m., 10.00 a. m.,and 6.30 p. m.,( daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at ‘f 45 a. m 9 45 a. m. and 6 15 p.m.
(dally.) New and improve Drawing Boom Coaches
will accompany the 8, a. in. train' through to Bufl‘alo,
connectin at Homellsvllle with ma tlccnt sleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and alion. Sleeping
coaches will accompany the 10 a. m. train from Sus-
quehanna to Bufl'alo: andthe 6.30 p. m. train to Roch-
ester, Butfalo and Cincinnati. An Emigrant. train
leaves daily at 8 p. m.
For Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p m, (Twenty-St.
4 15 p. m.), Orange 00. Express, (Sundays excepted,)
connectin for Warwick, Montgomery,Gui_lford, Pine
Island an Unionvllle.
For Middletown and Way, 3.30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.) ,
For Otisvillc and Way at 8.30 a. m., daily, 23d St.
8.15 a. m. - _
For Ncwbnrgh and Way at Sa.m, 3.30 and 4.30 p.m
Twenty-third street, 7 .45 a. m., 3.15 and 4.15 p. m.)
For Snfl‘ren and Way, 5 p m and 6 p m. Twenty-
third street.4.45 and 5.45 p. m. Theatre train, 11.30
p m, (Twenty-third street, 11.00 p. m.)
For Patel-so nd Way, from Twenty-third street
de ot, at 6.45, 9. 5, 11.45 a m, 1.45 (daily), 3.45, 5 15,.
n 6 45 p m. From Cambers st. depot at 5.45, 9.15
a m, 19 m, 1.45,(daily) 4-, 515 and 6.45 p m.
For Hackensack and Way, from Twenty-third st
depot, at S 45, 11 45 am., 345, 515, 5 45, 645 p
m. From Chambers st depot at 9 a m, 19 m, 4, 5 15,
6 and 6.451) m. - , »
For Piermont, Monsey and Way, from Twehty-thir
st depot at 845 a m, 12 45 p m, ’3 15, 41.5. 4 45, '6 15
g m, an Saturdays only '12midnight. ' From Cham-
crs st depot at 9 a m; 1, '3.30,4.15, 5, '6.30 p m, and
Saturdays only '12 midnight. '
Tickets for passage and for apartments in drawing
room and sleeping coaches can be obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer of bagaage may be left
at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241, 529 and 951 Broadway;
comer 125th Street and Third Avenue, Harlem;
No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; De ots foot of Cham-
bers st, and foot of Twenty-t rd st, New York;
No. 3 Exchange Place and Long Dock depot, Jersey
City; and of the Agents at the principal hotels.
' To Piermont only.
WM. R. BARR, Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. Ruelrnu, Gen’l Supt. 29
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
rs.
best free of expense. Horses and Carrie es to let at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains on the Steam-
boat, and assengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.
. Weddings and Funerals attended for 23 each car-
rlage.
. A few good horses for sale.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
HOPKINS’
SOUTH NORWALK SALES
LIVERY- STABLES.
HORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con,-
stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the do
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few su
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Parties,anerals,
850., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
&c., constantly on hand for sale atlow prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
Horse Shoeing.
HE subscriber having purchased the 000 will,
tools &e., of the Horse Shccing Esta llehment
of James D. Shea, in'the
Bear of the‘Horso Railway Depot,
is now fully prepared to 1111 all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in the best manner. All diseases of thelut treated and
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY.
Norwalk, June, 1869. I!
REM OVA]:- 1
Horse Shoeing Establishment.
THE subscriber would res cctfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be foun a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will study to please all
who may call on him. 1y16 WM. AHERN
CLOTHES WBINGERS,
us uns'r ARTICLE MADE, for sale by .
T ‘ n. K. LOCKWOOD.
WILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Relsmoved
Ii
Harnessii Saddlery Establishment,
to the rear of his house, on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit a full stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all Kinds of Jobbing.
'SADBLESJIAB'NESS, &c.
IIE subscriber is pre and to furnish at short no-
tice all articles usua ly ks tin a Saddler’s Sho .
T.
3... and mgnnfactnre Saddles, Bri es, Single and dolb e.
Ha’rness, ‘66., to order, in the best manner. and do
all-kinds of jobbing in his line in a workmanlike
manner. Public patronage solicited.
J. A. TUTTLI,
under Connectleatlletel.
“w Boom:
liisw fasten-unit r ‘4
.. QUINTARD & IONS,
HAVE removed'to their new rooms in the Post 0!-
fiee Bnfldin . (entrance one door wot of w
old store) where ey have a very large assortment cf
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches. '
FURNITURE! murmurs
AT 111: ‘
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the up and ofNain 8t. . -
“IE subscriber haspelhe largest assortment of
Household Furnltnre in this Conn . meeting
01' Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, also. Iamg'
E'énlgyrillgmdnbifl Marble-top’Pler Tables,
0 .
of all varieties’, n a les, Chairs and Rockers
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furnltn' ll ‘ ' f
Cash. Repairing promptly done by eieperlleel’lccc'dcilvbrgf
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best t '- s
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages nlnaisgf'ild
everythlng necessary for the burial of the dead, fur-
niihed cheapfir tlian “tn be ogflfiwakWhm'
new on e egsn cane cane ~
two horses, has been received. I - ' drawn by
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
HE subscriberis now pre red to ofi'er to the ub-
T lie, at his old stand in “Katmai-t, as good anp as-
sortment of -
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield Count and at lower 1"-
ces, F01: CASH, than the same ql’ihlity of goods Idull
he obtained at any other establishman '
8i")I‘nhe $12122 cans‘ists dinQpalx-tt 0! Marble Top, Exten-
, ar an an ette T '
Burdens, Sofas, Totem-Toto LoungeasT‘lerthom‘ma’
d
Cane-seat Chairs ' G'lt y
Glasses, 3m, ‘7“. l and Mahogany meking
El!
COFFIN WAREROOMS
Where may be found a full nssortmént of Collins,
which Will be furnished 1n the best possible manner ~
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished wbcll
dcslred. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
.Dlssolutlon of (Io-partnership.
HE co-partuershi heretofore existlno betw
T MICHAEL CA or and aroma n". BRACIZ
EN, under the name of CASEY & BRACKEN is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
of saldcc-psrtnership will be continued 0 the said
Michael Casey. agoggm. CASE ,
0 E H. B .
South Norwalk, Nov. 17th, 1869. RAC'KEN
Michael Casey begs to inform the 0 le 0! Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has purchasgd {he interest
of his late partner, Mr. Geor e H. Bracken, in their
Wholesale Vine and Li nor tore, situated in Water
Street, one door from ashington, and will himself,
personally attend to the business.in the future.
Those who may favor him with their atronage will
find such advantages as capital, anda ong experience
In the business can secure. They can also rely on
ettln the finest quality of goods at New York prices
amil es and Physicians may rely on the purity of the
articles purchased at this establishment.
‘ . MICHAEL CASEY,
Wholesale Wine and Li nor Merchant,
Water Street, one door from Washington, South
N orwalk Conn.
November 22d, 1859. 480
CHOICE APPLES.
BARRELS of FF! E WESTER ‘9 h
1 00 PLES just received by N A
‘ G. J; G. M. HOLMES.
0 to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Cal! and Pet-
ent Leather Boots of the latest styles.
OOrder of Notice.
LUCY E. BAILEY, vs. GEORGE R. BAILEY.
Stile}; 61':ng , Fairfleld County, ea. Bridgeport,
UPON the petition of the said Lucy ll. Bailey,pray-
- .ing for reasons therein set forth for a divorce
now pending before the Superior Court in and for Fair
field County, to be held on the third Tuesday of Dec.
A. D. 1800. It appearing to, and beta found by, the
subscribing out ority, that the eel respondent.
is absent from this Stale—gone to parts unknown.
Therefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of
said petition be given, by publishing this order in the
Nor-walk Gazette. a newspaper printedjn Norwalk,
three weeks successively, commencing on or before
the 20th daéof January. A. D. 1870.
H. T. BLA E, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair-
fleld County. 8t2
Mgfis‘zftfl Norwalk, SS. Probate Court, January
Eetlte of WAKEMAN HUBBELL, late of Wil-
ton, in saidDistrict deceased.
Ill Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhib-
it their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme—
platepayment to
AMES W. BUBBELL. _ } Administrators.
BENJAMIN HUBBELL‘,
' CAUTION—All gemsne' has the e “
Smur,‘.’.(not “. Peruvian Bark") blown in the gins
A 3‘} a 0 am hlet.-sent~fi'ee. . P. 111318.110
Proprgctgor,g6Dgy St.,NewYork. . ‘ ' “BI
‘ Sold byalle-‘Z‘fista.
, Notice
IS hereby given that Frank Mead and A. Homer
Bylnuton, both residing in the town of Norwalk,
Count of Falrtleld, and State of Connecticut, have
forme a limited partnership inaccordance with the
previsions of the tevised Statutes of the State of
Connecticut coneernin limited partnerships, under
the firm name of Fran Head .0 00.,(the eo-partner‘
ship heretofore existing under that name having.
been dissolved) in the business of manufacturing
Confectionery and dealing in the same as wholesale
and retail dealers, in which the above are all the par-
ties who are interested therein: that the said Frank
Meadis the eneral partner, and is alone authorized
to transact t 0 business of the partnership, and st n
the company name; that A, Homer Byington is: 0
special partner, and has contributed and psld .11.. in
cash, the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred,
(87,500) Dollars, toward the confllon stock .as ea 1-
tal: and that the partnesehi is to commence on t c
5th day of January. A. D., I 0, and tcminating on
the 31st day of December, A. D., 1812.
Dated at Norwslk this 1st day of January, A. D.,
1870.
BELL RANGE sold by
GEORGE F. BELDEN.
A. G- :E: N o 1? .
. for the Celebrated ..
Howe Sewing Machine
At H. M. k C. S. PROWI’I'T’S
Corner Drug Store. '
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced-
has all the improvements which go to make up
WTHE MOST PERFECT-
W‘TIIE MOST SIMPLE—_
WTIIE MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING’MA-
GTINE 1N TIIE 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
f‘TnE HOWE.”
At the Corner Drug Store.
3111'25 EZRA-CUIlTIS,AgenL
‘ SAM PAKULSKI
Q
has taken the
Han" Dressing Saloon,
NO. 1, GAZETTE BUILDING, '
Formerly occupiedby George Scheub, and «is more
prepared to ' attend to all orders with promptn'ees,
havmg Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, urlin , 0c ,
executed by competent workmen. Hair Brush n: by
Machinery—s delightful sensation. -S clal' ‘eare
taken in cutting and dressing Ladlee’ an children’s
Hair. A Private Room with so ar‘ate entranée for
Ladies. |The proprietor is so well own in this som—
multf that he deems it unnecessary to makemu
"m“ l'fihl‘r‘blifi‘i‘rifs'ini’l’ld"“'°"" '“
eommeu . ' Inner
continue the 801001: at South Norw’alk. p ' "m
A competent Boy will be found in attendance to
black boots.
Fred. H. NaSh,
(Organist St. Paul’s Church.) .
TEACHER OF MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
WPianos tuned at short notice. Orders left Mlh
E. Blackman, 0. T. Cornwall, or at the office of the
Gazette, will meet with attention. Broken Strings
replaced. Special Agent for the sale of Musical lu-
styuments by the following makers, viz:
Plano Fortes. Melodeons Jr Cab’t Organs
Chickerin 87 Sons, Mason ck Hamlin,
Hazelton ros., Cal-hart Ar Nesdham,
Haiucs Bros. 87 00., Prince At 00.,
Grovesteln, Horace Waters .0 00..
James Vase, New Haven Melodcou 00.,
Horace Waters & 00., Page, Potter Jr. 00.,
s. G. Gordon.
Will be in Norwalk on Saturdays during the Sum.
er. .
Norwalk, May 18, 1869.
For Sale Cheap.
N entirel New Patient Bed In or L0
ply at r ‘e oazmc angels. " g A”
Stuns. nonnv uonsns CARTS, &c., at
- . is. x. Locxwoons.
ORCELAINE DETERR is the trade~ln o
‘ the best Table Crockery IE’IDOI'IQO. It is sugkrior
to Stone China, and e ual (exceptingtransparancy)
to French Chlna.hutv ew can tell the difference 'al-
though the price is about half that of French Chlna.
Sold by ~ » ' ' E. K. LOCKWOOD.
MEI} L AN
FOR SALE. A II GE
1:. muoexwoon.
F1210” of all Hflmww,
Norwalk Chronicler