VOLUME LIV...NUMBER'\§;.
u} .
. r.
, 1..
NW... common TUESDAY. JANUARY 1....
WHOLE NUMBER 1201.
. 4 _ . . . - - I .
NORWALK GAZETTE. R E A L EST ATE. Far-l for Ogle at WIIIOIIIo .3 f A DENTISTRY I“ saw!" luau”. W; H. _ SWORDS rrnyor, for—t—l—o Iolovod. IIt’s of no use, master. I can’t get forty- . Mechanism oi'IWatelros. . “Your Father Wants You.”
. I I . Tm; umidAlleo‘lfsm. cunt-fillfiuighufll In 10mm“ or he! wmngoslnt, In: . , . . . . . . ,I II I omen“ beloved all earthly friendssbove, nine Joluin lliiezedsimg “2913;“ iIIlllIiI: Phrenologzcal Father Hunt tells the following story:
'3'“ “”nd‘om‘“ Pu”? m the saute. ‘ To 2E1 ent- H ' wmfiggtggggfi‘fll‘w‘gfi‘é’ "I“ °‘ 5": ' ' it‘ld'ib'ili an??? th1.1th’Ii‘htllllillil"mmofiico"utrill H h r, ‘ t T ’l- ‘ Nightlylcarry up 111, mgmpnygr, But you’ve 30‘ your own chance, my berrdzlil tire “Watch1M:nui€l1htu1%ifi)rAllggfi$; :gtlhrdggidhgnleegfntthggt’h“ "at?“ to
. ’a . . . , . . . . . . ' ' h I . V , .
_—-_———. vascular: GIVBII’,II‘MGSIIQIQIL llt‘gll': roman; 0113115] {)0ng $330.ng aw: toga: .2“, S‘a'grdays,‘ Dr. fiemhmm" 6 r0 an a. or Nightly! say, oh God, take tender cars - boy - ' gives some extraordinary facts connected who wait: in the army, hafiéfigfid isn't}?
OrrlCE IN GAzn'l'rE BUILDING. Tun BESIDBNCEIofthe-‘mbrcriho‘r, In“? It?“ “mi Gun on,“ mt, on. “tom 0,. ,0 s. is. 1.31.} Tgfli‘ggggigmwun or without the CORNER W‘smamx AND Hm s'rs Keep faithful watch round him Iso much love. Aye, cried the judge. That was your with the exceeding delicacy of the mechan- battle-field.
est “.0 . . _ ., Allnlghtlong guard wenmlpmowed but mother’s Chance. Now throw for yourself mm of our pocket time-keepers. Among SoonIafiargtgpther mpggd came, that ha
wasno 3 e , utwoun .
Air's”. nnNCI‘ON a—‘oo;
A. H. Brme-rox,v1 JLBzEmls, G. N. ELLE.
a
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance.
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Yearly a
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Advance payment required for all transient adver-
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line. =
. udin matter da-
Ai communications inserted as re $153 r halfaud
!
dvertisers restricted to the business cell-
the time of contract, but are permitted
thly changes of their advertisements.
annals noure
' "k'edgvith‘frui't
ted on Camp Street,rNorwa'lk, .Conn. House
contains ten. rooms besides clitsets. attici'and cellar.
aunties and gas pipes throughout. 'Lot’ 1m200ft.
ood~gardon and-shun sues of.l'ruit. Loca-
tion every way desirablo.ondplaeo in good “Mu“
For farther particulars on "aim of
non. WM. C. 81‘ ,- or on the remlses.
it MRS. A. 1!. W11. OXSON.
' Desirable Place for Sale.
THE subscriber odors for sale her very desirable
- .~piace. sltuatedon Van Zuni Avenue, Down
hows near the new a rigs. The aim marines a
'11 rooms. and a lot 500x10, well
s - water in abundance. Terms easy,
A ply to nuns brawl; algal Estate scene...
e .
o the subscriber on 1) MRS. JOSEPH JONES. I
E—A'I‘ Nuno's'on our"...
' ofthgll‘iglw Haven Railroad, 38 miles from New
York,
A Beautiful Dwelling House.
lately completed, in ornamental villa. style. . House
has large cellar, with modern imp vements, includ-
ln'; furnace, 7 rooms and large a lo; marble man-
.iels in parlor and dinin room; water tank inside,
with complete system 0 not and cold water in sec-
ond story, bath-room and kitchen. Carving-house
and stable room for four horses. Neigh rhood
first-class. Three miles from Stamford do t‘and
two minutes’ walk over good sidewalk 'to oroton
station. Five trains daily from New York cit . Will
be sold for 88,000. Apply to MELVILLE E. EAD,
Olmstead,Norwaik, Ctr Dec. 2, 1870.
, , FOR SALE.
E well-known "ro rt in the alt
Norwalk now decried by James ucaa,aud
known as that “8 I. is oiforod for sale. Its
nearness to the t, on nation on Main treat,
makes it one ofzt omeldeairable business ‘3
in thispartof the county. --.~It._uiii'.'bc.so.i.d
rams?mtuumsmtd" ..
en on o . . .
with. 3n the promises, or nuns LUCAS-g sm
norms rose "run msnnlom 2
One Hundred Building Lots. _:
hasfoi silo One Ii undro'd Dam.
in eight rig-Oates walk 05PM
' H
“W '.
. » T. RAW,
Real Estate Agency over F. B. Purdyfs Drug Store.
Norwalk. Aug. u'el, 1300.3 . . . . _3 so
For series-~- .
I'sls d.
Souhd, situated in the town's! shin
Green‘s Farms district. known as ths."Dg3 an r
Piace,"eontaining ten acres, with ,a firpt,class.cou -_
ONE or'tlle mdst desirablé places on #1131
and"
' .ihpr'
Im-
Wednesdays wo devote entirely to extracting Teeth
WITHOUT. PAIN. » Wu
The” rincl si 0 rator in Colmn's Dental A ‘ OI
hasrgpoatedly geared that South Norwaikis the best
lacs within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
ave tooth extrathd. , _ . _
Wo psrticulary invite those who may desire . .
. ., ARTIFICIAL mm, ""1 f
to examine our manner of; work and ricer before
procuri, in than elsewhere. Tooth fill in the most
spprov manner. These partially broken away by
decav.restored to their former rise and shone.
SOLIE'I‘IIING NEW 2
, .I arms'rcuisscl'rvI
Dialer iTailililllliallillllui
. , At No. i, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
.rtearltzuem'u mm...
* ‘ ‘ nut-c New York City Establish-
23:33?“ "» (misogqhimsoil .to give s3'st-3 .
lifsbtionto all 33 , ’
's‘t'cmers. ,3 ' ~ , -
-‘ liewlti give ' , attentiontolioys'aaruroats'ss
woll is those of gen
tlsmsn. Persons bringing their
nouns: nonwAax, comm,
Scotch Chevoits. Millions, Grape and
_ English Coatings, ‘
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICE.
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
tvaant it. Cutting done for others to make as h '
re. , . .
Also, a LARGE ASSOITMIENT or HATS sInd CAPS.
To the Ladies
3 0fNorwaik,So.’liol-walklbvioinity.
THOSE wishing ‘thoir Mufi- and Far Collars re-
paired and newly line
and msdointo Fashionable ads and olIa’rs. vp-_
{racer Boas, can have t . done by the ; subscrl r
, 3 uth Norwalk. in iaabeth Street, first, so
out of the Davis Hatch place. Bo has on hand the
.bostkind. of. Silk for lining lufi's and Collar; _
to match the furs: also, new at is of Tassels, nttous
and Trimmings. all of which C will . soil as low3ai
can ho ho htolsewh Ladies wishing their
noggin; wiliplrm and leave them before 11
ha 3 Ila-son. : from nfitown andvicinity
can beloit at the. store of Van cosssrlhAIIblsa
Garetto Buildius. Fancy Fur Robes regaiml a'n
nowlylinod,_ 33 3 our“ j' ' ' 8.03 EDICT. .
' 33 ”summarising,
orFur Ca scuto or
.
Soft slumber give hisglorions eyes,
That on the marrow glrt with strength he rise
In the fair land of life unnumbered with the dead.
Let pure scaled, white-roiled spirits hover near,
All harm and lurking evil to afiright
That dare approach his heart’s sweet peace to blight,
Or change his confidence to doubt and fear.
And let. oh God, his inner sight Ibo blcst,
With visions waking hours may never know:
Celestial glimpses grant a light to throw
0'." the earthly way to the etornal rest.
0 friend! beloved all earthly friends above.
At down, as at the dying ofthe day,
I kneel, thy'namo low uttering as I pray.
Belicvinlr angels o'en that name must love.
Light has its dangers, as the still dark hour,
Per ovil walks in saintly. guise by day,
The pure and unsuspecting‘to waylay—
SIsfo keep him, then. oh Father, by Thy power.
On Iali his door band's work—in all his ways,
ThoshlnlpgofThy hos, lot it como down
Torus. on God, I pray; never wear a frown,
For! wouId have cautioned o'en his days.
—throw for the chance [ gave you—brace
up, and take heart—and may heaven help
you! .
.That was not an assembly of religiously
inclined persons by any means; but the
fcrventpctition of the judge met with a
. warm and impulsive response of Amen
from nearly all present.
. Again the‘boy came forward and lifted
the box. His lips were tightly shut, and the
old quivering of the limbs was hushed.
The only sound in that saloon, above the
deep breathing 'of the spectators, was the
clinking of the ivory cubes. Presently the
first throw was made.
. .Five—fiv'e—six, are sixteen! announced
the planter, sitting down the figures.
, The dice were gathered up- and thrown
again-
Six—sixnnd five. .Goodi That’s seven-
teen.
The boy was pale as death as he took the
box fer the last throw, and his mother leaned
other things the writer says:
“A hairspring, accoiding to the Elgin stan-
dard is a delicate ribbon of the finest steel,
measuring one-twelve hundred and fiftieth
of an inch in diameter, and weighing one
fifteenth thousandth of a pOund troy. It is
a foot long when drawn out in a straight
llne. A pound of steel, worth in the or
one dollar, when converted into hairsprings
becomes worth four thousand dollars, or
more than fifteen times as valuable as a
pound of gold. For each pivot of a watch
a Jewel is selected with a hole which is 'a
degree or the ten-thousandth part of an inch
larger, so that there shall be just sufficient
room for the pivot’s play and no more. In
preparing the jewels for watches, the prec-
louIs stones—diamonds, rubies, garnets, sap-
phires and aquamarines are set in good time-
pieces—are cut into little cubes, and then
turned in a lathe. When ready to be insert-
ed m the watch plate, a. jewel weighs less
than the one-sixty-fifth hundredth of an
ounce iro . The pivot hole is drilled into
it with a iamond pointhardly perceptible to
the naked eye, and then polished with :1
mm that passes through it and whirls one,
while the jewel whirls the other, the two
making twenty—eight thousand revolutions
0n hearingthis, the aged father at once
set out on foot for the seat of war with tho
Vlconf finding out how the matter stOOd,
and, 1f pol-chance his son was still alive, of
lovingly ministering to his wants as he lay
smariing of his wounds. ‘ ‘
. “then, however, after a long and fatigu-
lng ourncy. he reached camp atler camp of
the age hosts scattered over the Southern
States, no one was able to tell whether his
son was dead or alive; whether he was lying
in the grave, or among the wounded in the
en 5.
The tents were often strcched for miles
along the plain, and were sonumerous, con-
tracted, and crowded, that a long time must
have been spent before the father could visit
them one by one, and make inquiry about
his son.
But to the loving father every moment
seemed an age, as he thought that mayhap
' the life of his beloved son was trembling in
the balance; and so,impatient of delay, his
yearning love devised a novel plan for at
once finding out its object.
With plaintive wail, he went up and down
among the tents of each cam he visited,
crylug asloudly as he could “ ohn Thomas,
signed to promote private interests, 0 i 26 Darien Depot, Conn. I 1 . t residence cod barns, carriagehousos' ice _ ad in . . . . I , 3 . I
sis per full column. All unusual cuts and ev ces ._.. . T . 8:— eg. is odor ordain-together .w’lth allt'ho' no"; owncloth can have the gm. cutorm sup, an ar- ARE 3‘ HINDI! '0‘“ announce that “I .. 3 . . I3 . .
I per cent “MI . frfy‘porglggmfiprm $351!;ng ,‘fi' 2%? '1'. i115 533w”! wegwd 319“?“ :3: :3},th tistic manner, at roll-oust»;3 £36.18 ’I “Knox .mh‘iif‘mlf‘um’ “gray: 0, “iii 3&1ng2 13:11:13: £19113; k against a stanchion fer support. At length laEETlfihnElerX 5°}? he}? lIsIleftnadliiille your ffahher wants yep! John Thomas,
-——- ——- N alk. ewCanaan c. o . -s so . ‘ ' .1 ; T " ' '°'."J'fq ‘ “3°“ ' .. . slits. . .. _ ., -,.ll, -. ' " ‘ ' ~" ’ eplvo 01"” 11 15011 e l e '01" a! e-wants. 0 .
WILSON ‘5 HUBLBUTT’ ”ofl'ymetz, N‘ y.', m “if LEE 3 moi £2211.3.‘u§3§..¥1‘3‘33§1¥ lfilh’ffini‘u lcu'r'- ' i ' ' ' IIIE ‘ 1'1"“ i'r'l’imuagmrgf $.11 fired-Int? of 3235 Ohm “9°56 #13le III! 1mm crap. ’3'“! “Film was 09““! .. ,, , . ~ _ ,‘side shake,’ and every shaft or axle a little ’.Week after weegihl» a’rstate ofutanst sus-
I’m“ em" °“n' _ rants, gooseborries, Etc. The is'nd isdivldodinto No R W A L K HO L roan; I as, snip , g... 309,: .m- ,5“ -AIdnoro,If-oroioglvo'rhylovocanknow, Three srxesi-eighteen—and thats fifty- short for the ‘end shake.’ The minute pause and anxic , and even during the
Attorneys and. Counselors .1 Law. . . son sun» - “suits“...“eramliacm are: . .. . .. . . . -~ ., ; - ..... .....°::;......~,...—. ,. .. l...- 3:22 Tommy» my ..,,,.......... N“ “if” “i“ ““8“” ... -““’ PM“ mi“ “‘0‘“ “"9““ e nigh" he “3 “a"
. ' '* ’ ’ ' ' "eruptive tors frontingonUnion Park-from 33$“;an immediately acorns. grandam. IS now Medic: iii-rm i103?‘°‘,"‘f,,§,§3 _ ' ' :1 j ' ' “313' nonovvvnovvo-m-ulrane Slasher.' Mn Clarkmllup the bill of sale. and 1’11 “13‘2“?“ °r these-a b" °.f calcula'm fiePemmg ““3 °“°‘ “a“ °f‘ mkmg 1°":
ALSO, PENSION AND PATENT AGENTS. B ti oooto :1 500 emh,lmuonflm_c,“l,hm. F0, “""e‘if‘mu‘fify'm o! .. 3 , 3 has: ”palatal; pair‘s“. gauge; 01mm“ "0. , B n _ . __ 7 . si it before these witnesses w c t ey readlly perform __w1:h an accu- John Thomas, your father wants you."
easy O'BARLES P. TUR'NEY. ' 3. JAMES chn ,ligsllrslqujggafimd “c- hm".:r:v":a ords'rml’srlss wishi “slim "Ewan“ A E PLANTS. _ - _ . 3 _ . gn - . = ' racy unknown to human brains. After the Nor was his call in vain. The words of
Room No.4 Gazette Building, Norwaik.Conn- ' x ., i' I Jon-{6% ggnafirlpnfitlhi pléo £15m 'on 1:: margin,” “Mk" 11.11. . . , . . . . .. '. .I .. ; I- Iwasgomg up the Mississippi in 1848, ' The scene that followed can 'be better operation of polishing, ifa single particle of the old man, which had moved to their
. . “In human FOT Sale prem ses. . .. . I g ,, n m, 3 Norm“: Hotel, I meson. Roses Geranium: Verhenas Judge-UnderwoodofKentucky and Henry imagined ihan’described. The last iimo31 diamond dust 15 left in the jewel hole it will depths the hearts ofali who heard them, at
109E“! W- Wm“ '1. " m '_ - ' i " . . .' .’ 'r . SPLENDIDK?‘ I) the People “In" t . 3 l - ! Clay being on board. ‘, y heard ilom Judge Underwoo'd he was :EefigaagfellifiMIgm “1‘1? “feel Ipivot, and *fig‘h Ml “1,3109%“ “’5 0f tbewounded 5°”-
.. . . , .. _ , . "I do! I H I. __- , I o . . . 3 _ _ ». , ;AfiDr . .~ 3‘ .u , . 4, . _ n . , . . l e a my c we. cu ill" away eywcret e Irstwordshe heard on re-
ALEX. s. GIBSON, '1‘ flglzfia‘ggggfixfieg: chagfe‘: :th Mitten . . THIT’AT m .2 _ IoddlngOut- Pants, .hl'llbl Thatsaiough cl" fiom NW3“: re alive 3134 W91}. . “100311 long retired from into the jewel whlie the plvot revblves— covery from a lmgermg fever, and were re-
Organist of the First Congregational Church. NORWALk-H mm “dxm For Sale, of one-third acreandnpwmlnoarthonow II D .Alli.‘ . *I-‘rnlt Trees-of- all kinds, 3 .9 marked.iheclerk.who came upon the deck activellfe. Nmetto was his house-keeper, The utmost care is necessary, therefore, coglllzcd by him as the voice of his own be-
Fnonl THE CITY OF NEW YORK, .orfinsdogflfe comeromhwggandnemy sun“ to lung”! DEPOT,” ; I ”I.” EOTABHS IE . II . - . , . . B ~ . . -~ .' ~ -~ . _ .aswewere going below. ‘They play hard and Tommy his trusted and faithful hench- to see that no diamond dust is left in the loved father. NO human tongue can de-
Teacher of the _ . fronting 160 feet on Chestnut and 75 on Henry Street. At the filltagd g: dcglrcognfldla gO‘Pmfinfl“ , ' . —°'—- ‘ ’ BBSPbOITy, lackberry & smwm and lligh. - . man ' '. -' ' wamh‘ scribe illcjoy 0f the meeting “lat fOHOWEd-
Pi. -‘Forte Organ and Musical 0.... Inquire of THOSC. POST. on Pfifi‘%§, &;s::,$ 33:113.,guy",.:.;:,.:.°.‘,'.1.;...:..3':,,.°.,,5; WHITNEY}: IICKWII’II, : '1'th 09- 5 "Let’s o d 1‘ k f if] , ' . , . “The last stage in the manufacture is the tender, if God has put such love as that
'“° ’ mm... “mm" “mm “’3‘" “mm“ ' New.rorr,axranss4mcmDED-. sells :9 of norms owa . ' . EARLY ROSEPOT-ATOES. TOMATOE, g “n . °-° °”" '°’ “id "‘e , mm- of (was... . “41“8‘1118 0f “19 inmmemm heme“ culd- EntO‘heea'im-V father’s hear" if he has Pm
- _ “mum . .; ,. address J- W- ”WATER. Cos-WP. mi. .. goon. runv nuns-non SMALL mcmuorxrns EGG PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS M Judge. ' . . - ' First: the “Web 13 run sevmlhoursm a lem- 1‘. ma Imp. “110 Your own 1108". must lie-not
3 Box 319 P.,0.Norwalk.Conn. _ ‘3: :x - .'_YE“Y' I’OB ESSA . ‘ _ 3 ,- . . I" 3 3 ; TIN TYPES OR CARDS, . I“ rm .. VEGETABLE ems ’sbl , We. Went down into the saloon where we. MrPunchlngllorAs all» Pimple 5991“, ‘ pcraiure ofone hundred and ten degrees; have ike seeking love, in infinitely greater
In New York, care of Wm. A. Pond d1 00., sec QUIL‘DING 11918.3 .. ., LB _! A G01”! and “all 9"“. ”FwF- LII‘E SIZE PORTRAITS, Qfis’wmwmmfll’m caossxs- add a", found “'6 - we. at la' At 1‘ th come to 0“ With “1.9“ troub 89 “a. gnev- then it is placed in a cold box where the measure, in his own great heart ?—I’mmg
3,0,d,,,y_ ,Tngsnbscrlber has six Building Lots for cal HE farm of theiate Danisl‘Lsavcnwnrth, Ih .. . InOil,IndlaInk or Water Colors. , ‘ ., Floral ‘ " tion's ' iu‘th'a' - “31““... 3 . pa 1’3 y' one o e ances, I “99 you “"1 110‘ refuse ‘0 1'5"?” to temperature is about zero, and it must be Reaper.
. . gunned on the Issac 8.. .. n perm . Pleauatiylimtsdinsgooit-ndsbhuhood n. . E PL E- KNO W to “a", Solid mama v. - s. : : 4. tables sotfour men, about whom were gath- my WOCS- And whether they are W095 01' kept time alike in both condiliong 11' m ————————
uontlngw‘lih- 'T‘” “mam" 5"" le’ heat!!! me To" oak!” on mulmfo‘dmnmm ' D 0 THE ’P '9 ' . I 7 " HALLORY & A WNS 7 notIleave' on to jud e for ourself - ' 15- 'c C " Sense A '
FRED. II'I- NASH! on West Avenue. Also two lots adioinln the re - port to Danbnry,andconvonieutly: ocatodtoschoo s., Th" ",5". “m 000 Negatives onhand. as 4. . ‘. .. SCu . . s eredalarge number of lookers‘on; and, as A m bey' . f ‘ y k I .d . ofilce 0‘ the adJUSt‘?‘ also ‘0 "y ““3 running . 0171.?" T PIPE_ . pair or those
dence of Oliver Clark. Also two lots on air stree churches, dopey.“ market. .Ssid “msconu . rod'uot ofm'snv‘yosrs' “or. “a "p," m, on," . ”m, tilNorwalk.Ct. . hey» proved to heme heavy . players we _' t e 811111193 0 “5 W99 maI e my of the movements in different positions, and mien-“"33. entertalnlng ““1195 who seem to
" ' ' ' " ' ’ - first appearanceluany 130“" room "1 the if he finds no variation it is rcddy fur the carry on 5° large a busmess "1 the way °f
procuring subscriptions for new works, and
who. are so delightfully importunate, so
.2 (Organist Trinity Church.BHdS°l>bYtt) west of the Catholic Cemetery. All Will be 30‘ 1‘8 acres,s dwelling of elevon rooms,a ‘
barn, one oi cider mill (new used for barn). o oiued the group'of spectators: The game characterof a. witness, in'the case of Valen-
and on accommodating terms. App! to keep them, for the benefitIoIIfI
, oryin
“W“!M “in. .- In“ s
1
case.
'0 cheap. 1E t. . . .. , - _ . .. 3 m ' Bal’ ‘, . .. . . . . . .
”Mir.” .‘i'if‘sig... ... ....,.......... “Modulated. ..-.... ~..-.e::;“.:ul......... i 8i. .. ............... ... m... ... “a.was.t':2.u‘.uhlaua°etaiii; m... Am... .
n ‘ ' .. oso‘o a - »- .~ , - - , l' - ' _.'-. °
1:05:33.;.‘.°“w.:‘.°;..’.,"..t...,. “trams... Valuable Property for Sale. Saga,egfggwggkgfiggfi:3; ,I iii” a... “21:3 f‘d‘k’h‘d‘d‘ht‘ifi‘: _ _ , - 31?."Eifi‘htm‘ “""tdgmflhn'i rapidity. ”mg ,,,,,,.,,,._ kn... mm... in ggfighoggrfinfifgg, ,g‘gee,‘;g?;“g},,fiff,§§g; 335.133$550330}:"ilo‘ii‘ilfiaii‘i’ioi‘l'fli
, . M . . . 3 .I . . 3» D ' ' _ ‘ ' ' ' 9 V - . ‘ .
‘ D 5; co ‘ ‘ > 9" “Al “I“! IIII'ALL. ~ gffwyrogdszlcou'glv-cnimmediat‘leyg Parish '5 :dmovgsdnndbsautii’ulepgeou'p need. Timur Lumber . ~ ‘ Iep y ers; am; ‘9‘“ manwhoae regard to the sale IofIthese lands, and “’05 made by hand in tile oldaEnvlish style con- purpose °f geiilng. mm to subsenbe. “In-
FRANK MEA- " ITUATED near the Irgsildenceso orisntillurb'fJgg a part of which congemsirgy‘nfibond'sndjjmormri - .no THEY'KNOW. _ . ' 9 3 3 ’ . face showed but ‘00 phinly “19 “"8,” “1.“! prepared {9 “3me t0 the extent ofmy tained eight hundred, if we donut each link deed,ladies,” said he, “the partnership '°f
mmmwnns 0’ 0011103131111): figgselz.two lili‘r'n'sc egscelie'lfi: Gardeu' “'l’ed' : gfi'gghs’mfiu c»'“~“.‘19"£°§%h .3. That'we‘make. each “a 'sve'rynyl. of- ' '3 -' '- '- ' - 1'- - ' 3 ofsuexcess that was napping his life, and, know 9689.119” premrses;but judge 01:31] in the chain, which in this country with the “Jim I am an tumble member 1““ late]
CON 111E 0T1 0N ER Y Endan abundance of Water. Willbosold inwholo. B‘ PA C -" 3". Eschgcn' ' It 1 m ' ' - ' S '08 Lath latter-ward 1 ed ‘ ~ tto _ lfi “(1361111191188 8nd 110110! on being obliged fusee and ‘main wheel’ have bob 1 \- been so imprudent as to issue " new W0!
’ orinpart, to suit purchasers: very cheap if applied Tmfifigglfi' Com, m “ I'm“ . DUN PICTW'ES- . . . . H . 9 , , , , .’ earn . . was ," °° np me” to go through such an ordeal as the follow- awa and with udvant ’ n n ( m“ of their own which in consequence of the
In 8111" brinehei- for soon. Also, one other tract of six acres, olegant- 3 ' ' ' Known tothe srtfrom in criterion“ 0‘9"! "m“! 4 ’ ~ " ' ' ‘ ~' ' =hadstaked his 1“! dollar “d ““00 hi! or ingexiraets fi'om my examination will lndi- 'y’. ' age. enormous expense aitending its illustratiOns
' ‘ st nowlib-‘s-Emeid' It.” cmbellishmenisd-c, has completely crippled
ponent’a hand. He held‘four queens against caItliIeh: -
e
situated near the residence of Gen. Taylor, on
For particulars enquire of
. learlyfor now can: I' .. . " _ -3 .
Superior Quality of Ice Cream. A. 3“;wa & BRO. sure 0-1 . wring“ anClrwrru. 9.- . . .
' ’ ' . Builders H” “in", &c" Counsel for the plaintive commenced A nusnllvn’s mumrscmzcn. us.” “Then,perilaps,” replied the angelic
nvasser, “we could procure you some sub-
, ' o
03' STE“ 4ND DINING “mom JAMES MITCHELL eai Estate Agent, or on the
Gazette Building, _ Nor-walk. conn- premises, of JOHN item. mf‘ “°- 1 Gazette mam- . Al Illfllflliflll IUMI- was ‘broken.’ He started to his feet as bmklilag fine if I we; Emil-fled ,{nan’ :nd Ifwe were to suaeest one wh'ch b ca
. . 0mm "Mm-“Ir “to u ml . 3 - , ,. 3 , , ' - w a answere t at was e 9111 : ‘ . .-._ , l , 8 0V9 scribers. What .do on call our work?"
' W diddfiiimfial’toiid“; 02.02 .3! CHANGE FOB POOR MEN To - W m we pnbieisnrrilli“£.uli‘§21f‘ei“i.§°f:; - ONES—AND time “web he would have u... mble- “Is your wirea believer in the principles all “he“ gs mum“, would m0“ con- “Well. we have not 2.311, detainineduyet:
. m m mg E", ,,, 0..."... SECURE A HOME. tenslvestock of - . - -- » Are You Insured w“..- Bar-cot, semis, ‘Areye dead broke, colonel?’ asked he of of the women’s rights Ipart ?” .- Lflbuie tot e happiness of the young lwuse- but Iguess I’ll let my wife have her own
- I could not for the] e 0 me see what this hggfigdis‘xggegigiifim lifgfio 0001:1853 way, and call it after me—Charles Henry.”
. 81' use 0
andlargem for .- . . . :
WAanANCr the four kings.
'WA'rcuEs, Jamar, SILVER
sect Washington street, So. Harwell.
Dione: oi the Lungs. Fances and Nasal passages, '3
. Nervous maladies of all kinds, particularlythose fl 3 “A" f L“ 8 ‘I’ A‘I’EI II IIVEISI I GOODS SILVER PLATED W ARE _ . 3 ». . . . _ _,
“1.551%“:3'0 fité’ifid‘°“..‘2§l.‘;”.n'$‘r“sd°tn'i§ (eacb, for s. .ifiidhggefo {SASmI’ £11.: 910:: rifle: Jana! Emefiitgb 5:10;: _ giro flth‘gfii. 3'0 _ . 3 j ' » Yes, to the last picayune. Evil-21%;: Ills: figgpytyglanyn Eh: 3:11; :5, make cofi‘ee so and so; mother used to have FAT CONTRIBUTO_n—’Smmfl r '17"; mama.—
, . . '. \ s n I ' v . o o .
‘6? 023% 8%: 013: gznsnfieglcgga $32,: 810 per month Dementia Apply It Gum 07ml- c$tlsnt “awommmfle 0A,: 11‘ “1e 16%;” as: n. II. “'3 a, on" Sign} ymllie‘dogowl t ith h I I lov'lv‘ge examrnatron then proceeded as fol- :l‘llglfvgl'flilfW $11113] fimggkgefq 3:851: Isl); 1‘10? malt) Winter 115: approachlgg, lthwould
' '- . ..;‘. QKS . g I , . . , _ .
ll W! St, 551T“? go'figgfrgglg;‘3;°,§;-,:‘,;.,, Farm For Sale. — : - - - -- - ~ fisno' , - ' . 3 ‘ , Dealers in; - ' . , 3" rgp“ he p3,“ er W‘Vh an 0%; ’k . You are happy then. in Our mairimo- and,oh! 1” only could taste 0f mother’s grid 3121;01:11 glentigndltbczgttilh‘ge maggi
,"uflfir' '1 m . p‘ g ' 1:45 T"! “mm?“ we“ m “1°,“ Ffim' “1,0353“ ' Plumbing and. Roofing . ' '- . 9 ‘ -' can 0 e er ' an at. ere 5 ac ' his relations ? A. Yes (an remembering blscuit- S‘mh “"3 the comments or “1° hus- full saw-loos No farmer can consider his
. . . . “gauge; 531118115, saggy; {2.31:er3 Mendoza n I” use huh bod l. , . o ; Capztal $200 000, Coal & waod’ man 2' '. lhe‘oath),reasonably so. , band and of too many meal tables. Itwould fall work cbmpleted until he has his collar
DB. J. G. HARBOUR, Wood and Pasture land. There is aisrgs House T31, {:31 re: 0 ‘ I arvis . 313‘ ptp gitpglo” 133:3: - . - - . _ ‘Here,’ answered a dark Visaged man. - Q. What are her defects? A. (Witness re. be only 0. hide more cruel for the husband well filled with saw logs Seated around
D E N '1' I s T g:;‘,,§,‘,‘3,‘;‘§3,‘3‘,¥§mf‘1§,‘i’f‘figl’flg‘flffgffi all=~kinds of- ‘ 4 . - -- = I-j‘ ' - -" - . ‘ "II If WILLIE, Illfli III'ALI. .‘Bfing thevboy and 3mm," thathought at membtlrjring orgy his wife’s preilleuce)—I have 3:231:21: 3rd:glzgszigiiagii’firg; 21:5: the blazing hearth Of a winter’s night, there
. , NORWALK, CONN. the subscriber on tile prefiffd'ann cous'rocx. PLUMBING. WITH SURPLUS. ~ LEEIGH, LACKAWANNA, FRANKLIN. PRES- NIaichezI.‘ 11°“! 0.; t3; 39:“: justi ”,9 mm- neYeDoeybllll :Vesggigllfig??vg. 1Y‘lalllll,'ln winter. Th$.ex9:fiefh°e 0‘“ 00mg“? 11351313“ is 80051 Is Tomsgldifie‘iiliiflis what we think of
Cat . G n B M, ,Room No.8 on, “ck. , _ . . _ TON SCRANTON DIARONDREDASB. u e, gen emen, an ma ° a m ~99- . Can you tesiif upon your oath that non “‘8 or 05? men w 0‘6 31 .Y sauce 19 late plowing. Plowing should not bacon-
wnBfifi.‘,",,o‘,:_e e n “g ’ For Sale or to Let. TIN ROOFING, FURNACE WORK, ' ' '9 ' ' The man went awn ,and shortly returned you do not wear annel in summer? A ‘ how mother (“‘1 "-n .119 333’9- . .' tinned later than ten or eleven o’clock at
Y I u
, ' and all other desirable varieties of Coal constantly I found fault 50mg time 33° With M31“ night. It gets the horses in the habit of
THE OI-‘I-‘ICE OF THE Ann’s custard pie, and tried to tell her how stayingoutiatemnd unduly exposes the plow.
my mother made custard pie. Maria made
the pie after my receipe. It lasted longer
than any other pie we ever had. Maria set
0 . can. ~
accompanied by the girl and boy, Said Now be carefili in your answers.—
girl’ proved to be “ bright mnlaiio girl or valet do you wear in spring and fall? A I
five and thirty, or ibereabouts, and the ‘boy,’ __I wear m common clothes.
. With none] or without flannel? A.
on hand, and for solo at the lowest msrketrates.
Hard and Soft Wood cut any length,
BAT- noat aud'vory commodious Cotts e on
T Union Avenue. recently occupied by the su cri-
bel- Hot and Cold Water, Gas. Furnace, Baths,
Water Closet, the. Willbe sold less than its cost, or
GUTTEBS AND LEADERS
made and put up. .
ROOFS REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE.
' We have known plows to acquire springhalt
and inflammato _ rheumatism from late
plowing. Don’t oit.
Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
desired.
twas economical, but. in a fit of generos-
Ageut and Solicitor of Patents,
ity I stole it from the pantry and gave it to
Mechanical Drapghtsman and
JAMES M. BOYER,
Basement of Raymond’s New Building, corner of
Main and Hoyt Street. 15
drain it about as rapidly as anything, we
REE very desirable BUILDING LOTS within
know of.
five minutes walk of the Bridge, situated on
PATENT AGENCY- rented to a'good tenant on reasoAllalgie g§linfilé TON ,
—“ ' ‘ ' ' .. . . her son ' . .
WILLIAM VINE M30, JUIIIII II All. IIIIS I! III, III!“ n. n. wnn. a. u. now“ soul: n. mus. 1y“ "‘3 ' - - - - lt on the table every (in for dinner, and
’ For Sale. Illll All) GOP!!! NAIL FAIBFIELD UDHNTY FIRE » . . 'I. . The boy was not far from ten years of age, sappy-55,1223: :23 milgfieih‘gggggg-e, you see I could not eat i? because I forgot ,ogfigaigi'f‘éfigfi’ 3225,2123“: all; fififufi
¢-' ".. GRHMMAN. i . with a face lighter in color than was his aetly when you wear flannel and when 3"?“ i0 tell her to put inany eggs. or shortening. say a eavy mortgage ten per Cent, will
. .
mother’s ; his features were really handsome. do not.
A series of questions on this subject brought
Tn _
Pl thA ; l , twogoodoues atNorth Nor- _ I . .. . . .
mon “n“ ‘ 3" Pidcllcal waldllmdlfl and Jewel”, “Look here, gentlemen,’ spoke the planter» a poor little boy in the neighborhood The Whe u m kc -d r “he, M b :
4 ' nyo a me, no ugu
MODEL MAKER: W‘lk- 1'" P““°“‘“' “9““ °' I" I" ELL ' out the fact that I wore flanne when the
. o ‘ . ' I y s o . .
1Y7 Wlnnlpauk.COIm-, BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE. 1 Insurance Company, “unmet!“ ' rising I‘heres as llkel) span for a girl and weather was cold, or cool; and-did not wear £303,” funleral was largely attended by h“ the soundest turnips, chopping them into
AIFIJ L, L I L NE OI" her-brat, as you can scareup. I paid elght it when itwas mild and warm. - ormer P aymates. I did 110‘ go myself. sled length before cradling them. In boil-
3 c. s. LoCsnvoon,
Fashionable Drapera'railur
AND
Gentlemens Furnishing Emporium,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE ,
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine,
The best Machine for general work.
ELBEB’I‘ CURTIS,
. Merchant Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct
Oeuts’ and Youth's Clothing cut and made to order,
at short notice, of the best matcrials.,iu the latest
. styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $5,052,880 19
Insurer against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adapted to the hazard, and consistent with
the laws of compensation.
GEORGE R. CUWLES,
Sole Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Nor-walk Insurance Company.
NORWALK, CONN.
Cash Capital,
Paid up Capital, $100,000
Wis. C. Swans-r, President, GEO. It. Cownxs, Sec’y.
. Emmi. mu, Treasurer.
r
$500,000
ASSETS OVER $25,000,000.
GEO. R. cownns, _.
AGENT at Norwalk, and issues policies for the fol-
' lowing Insurance Companies. .
Etna, of Hartford, Assets Jan. int, ’68 5 052,880
' Home of N. Y “ “ “ “ ' 3'130 931
thuix. of N. '3? “ “ “ “ 1'556’507
Home 'of N. H. " “ “ “ “ 1'533'219
Security of N. 1" “ “ “ “ 1171’s"
later-national N "Y. . “ “ “ “ l'las'ole
s ringuela F.’ .s'lu. ’ “ u H “ ’781’00:
Ollkel‘s a N. Y. ’ u 1‘ u u ‘ ras’rss
North American N. Y. “ “ " “ 702,162
rum...) Ha. (I dd (a II 618:198
m ’N; Y}, (£- 0‘ H U .963
$mmerce, Albany N. Y., “ " * 503,818
esteru Bufi'alo, N. Y., “ “ 2513
Merchants lid. - u .. u u 419 see
North America, an. u .. .. u «I’m
Norwich, . ’ ’ u u u 0 416's”
People’s. Worcester, “ “ “ " ’000
Baltic of N. v., . u u 0 279.141:
Commonwealth N. Y.,“ “ “ “ 80;
Wostchester of New Rochelle N. Y., 200,000
Peoples of Middletown, Couu., 115,000
Interprise of Cincinnati, 1,@0,000
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Connecti-
ent, Massachusetts and New Yin-k. At So. Nor-
waik. appllcatlon may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
SOUTH NORWALK
Planing M111 Co;
Builders and othesstare informed that this Compa-
ny are now repare o execute in the best manner
at short not cc, all kinds of '
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing, 4
and Turning.
They‘will also furnish on the m‘ostreasonsblo terms
- all kinds of . -
Lumber and Timber, ’
and manufacture to order,
Blinds,
BALUSTERS, NE
Sash,
WELS. “CO,
. 3 for Stairs and Railings, and '
Black Walnut, Ads, Chermwrm. v...“-
&c., kept constantly on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the.
StoomboatLandin SO TE
3' fi' 1%1‘11‘3115' K, n. 1 1‘0an NORWALK.
. . -' N . s
mammals}, , 'Tre‘m'e“
J. U.'CA.RIER
NNOUNCES to the blic that he has fitted up a
room in FRED. ocxwoonvs BUILDING,
3mm No. 1, opposite the Horse Car Depot. where he
lineal .3, ~. _.,
WHIILESALE AID IEIAIL,
Cheap for Cash.
NOTICE.
Nor-walk Dye Works.
Eli‘- subscriber would inform the ubii
_ _ c th t a
will still continue to receive orders or Dyeinatr Bil
{linds of gooda. Is heretofore, at his office fooat of
II Bill. I! has made arrangements to have the
work executed at the Inoted Slaten Island Dye Works
until he can re-estabilsh his own Works, recently dc:
stroyed by fire. A continuanc f
logo is solicited. ’ e0 lillerfingliill? “€0-
Gas
AND
Steam Fitting.
WM. GLOVER, at his works on River Street, is
with Welland to fill all orders in the shoveling,
3| tpromptuess and at low rates. Be invites spec-
a! “’11:!” to “The American Submerged Force
....-. cartilagegeut.“
. s o e e
oldest, durable and reliable pump in 2.8;?!“ moat
Doors, Etc.’
3serveIIhis3customIers as before3.on¥llililtt inthe
HE subscriber ofi'ers for sale, on very resonable
terms, a number of the choicest, and most desi-
rable Building Lots in the town of Norwalk, situated
on hi h ground, (Prospect Hill), near and of easy ac~
cess rom the village, and commands a fine and un-
obstructed view of the town, harbor, Long Island and
Sound. A good avenue, 50 feet wide, has been laid
out in front of the reperty. Is within five minutes'
walk of the Home at road _ Size of lots to suit pur-
chasers; no fancy prices. For further particulars en-
quire of JESSE DENTON,
28 or JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent.
“BUILDING Lou‘s.”
THE undersigned ofi‘er for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenient to the
village and easy of access, havin an extensive view
of the village and harbor, pricoanw and terms easy.
Apply to A. H. BYINGTON,
. s. newsman.
E. K. Locxwoon.
Norwalk. Sept. vi, 1868.
For Sale.
NE LOT on Golden Hill next to new house of H.
H. ELWELL, 80 feet front by 211 feet in depth.
'Avpply to LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, or GEORGE
. RAYMOND, South Norwaik. Conn. till;
M111 Property
FOR SALE.
BE subscriber ofl‘ers for sale his Mil. Property sit-
uated in West Norwalk, about two in les trom
Darien Depot, three miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles from New Canaan, consisting of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head and fall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as :1 Saw Mill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINN EY, Real Estate Agent, Norwalk,or
of the subscriber, CHAUNCEY STREET.
West Norwalk, Sept. 25, 1869. 89“
steal Estate for Sale.
TEE land belonging to the estate of George W.
Raymond, compr sing some of the most desira-
ble property in South Norwaik, isnow ofi'ered forssle
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Ap ly to
E F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. Y-
giOND and CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwapr,
can. t so
NASH a; IVES,
Real Estate Agents,
No. 12 MAIN STREET.
PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged or let. on rea-
sonable terms. We have a good variety of desira-
ble Houses and Farms in and out of town for sale on
accommodating terms. . m
Wu. R. NAslr.
JAMES FINNE 1',
non] Estate Agent, Licensed Auction-
.oor, Con-sable, Collo'otor, to .3 '
GRATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal
, patorna oheretoforc extended him bye gener-
ongpublic. on solicits a continuance of tho-ssme.
no. has taken a desk at J. B. Hurburt’s Law
Olllce. Room ' No. 4 Gazette Buildin , where he
can hereafter be found, or orders can beleft. no will
give Erompt attention to the buying and selling of
eai state, routing of places, Auctionesring of real
and personal property, the collection of debts, ac.
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with their patronage.
Nauru lvns.
JAMES MITCHELL,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND
. . .
AUCTIONEER,
OFFICE MITCHELL’S BLOCK,
., WALL smear,
. NORWALK, CONN.
os'rx Innssnnncrls,
Farms and Country Seats,
'Bonzht, Sold, RentEd and Exchhnzed,
REAL ns'rA'rE, Crocus,
‘ FURNITURE., &c,
at public and private sale.
AUCTION SALES 01" HOUSES. LOTS, FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Sales of- Furniture, at Owner’s
Residences.
Houses to Rent
- Furnished or Unfurnished. J
PLACES FOR SALE VARYiNG IN PRICE,
from 35.000 to 850,000
Al orders left at the UNION MARKET. Mitchell's
Block, Norwalk, Conn. will receive prompt attention.
JAMES mourn.
111 It: 11101111 1111:
GENTlEliEii'S unusual: tools
0.".1'. Cornwall. ‘
Corner Store,'Undor Norwnlk Boll.
Festivals, Pic-liluSaIilemes,
' an, tarnished with ' 4
’ sonA WATER
AND - - '
SABSAPARILLA,
lain any desired quantity, by I
, s. GRUMMAN. nrnurrcriirer,
under Raymond’s new building, Main 38k, Norwslk.
NEW sax-oasis j
THE'subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post once, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of . ,
Choice Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain,
Hay, Straw,gtc.',
'thch .1... will sell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every ofi'ort made to please.
Patrons solicited.
SELLEC BRO'S.
Eon SALE. _
Building Sand.
I AND
~ voo‘LOADs on‘
Fine Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. 81'. JOHN.
11 EAST AVENUE.
MILK. . MILK.
masons wlrlull to e‘ th i '
P “AYRISHIRE8DAIR¥IFA. t”, $30.19*;
leaving their orders at Frank Need a; Co’s. The
milk will be served punctually every morning. on
nunovan.
OHN COTTER. llAcnmls'r PRACTICAL Eli:
ems-m, 7 so" has removed an Variety la-
chlne Shop to the '
ing mu, . _
$11133“, :treet, whsre he gill behploasedbotl‘) gree:
cus omorssn an O on an
ofanythlng in his line. y w omay 'll'u
SAVE THE CHILDREN l .
Muiitudos of them suifor,lin r and di bseouso
o-loftiagx:;mam'£ho :3" “£6 rented? for those
childronoradults is“I augoronsof sl. '0’... h
or. lilllili's I’ll-WORM svsur.
Purely vegetable" safe and co .
thsrtic, and beneficial to heallg‘nWaréadt‘eld 31:11:.
O. C. Goonwni a 00., Boston, and all druggistamo
A PublicEwhtbmon
-. 201'- run:
P. P. strum DUMPliiii iiiilTE
Cock 'Stove
was had Frida .Jul -lst,1820 on'thsside- l
yfront’of the stoic of 2 . n k l"
E. K. LOCK'WOOD,
‘ ' NORWALK, CONN"
witnessed by hundreds of persons the following test:
BAKlélmfiBAR‘REL OF-FLOUR INTO BREAD,
ABUSHEL or masons
noas n so rouans or am. '
BOILEDJ‘A DBL. OF‘WATEB.
All of which was done to the s'atisfaeti ’ oft
tutors with 1'11er and a hféhundsoqnfaoattyeh:
than hail of the usual Cool. ~
This Stove is for sale by i g, [flu]...
CEN'rs will b a it! ' .
2 5 COUCH BALI: f 9 o o ”Haw .
IIamu'ser’s' Clsampnigsa Ale.
HE attention of th bll is
T “or quality of e pa 1: solicited to the supe-
IIAMIIER’S Fm BIRIWID
CHAMPAIGN ALB.
gigs Ale is brewed fresh atIaIl'l waif the ar,
an shaping “Mama at rowd-
tng the most ogo‘sslvo hot weathzr, is guaranteed for
an length of time.
or sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
of the suossrihors FITCH 1h RINOUD,
' llmn dt..-Norwalh. Conn.
Agents for the sale of Bsmmor’s ChampaipAfo.
Bus-r ExtraSnwod and kind W
e'd WEIWIS II or.
Patna cause rlca'rusns sold [lg _
E. X. OS WOOD.
. llachinary,3sudl h articles
Basement of use Nos-walk Steam Plon- .
Of South Nos-walk,
nmacrons :
ELBIRT A.,woonwann, South Norwalk.
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, of Ingersoll, Watson a Go.
. . New York. ‘ ;
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1st Nat. Bank, So. Norwalk.
T. H. 3 MORISON, Morison. Son a Hutchinson. _
' Norwslk.: .
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwailr,
FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darren,
JOHN P. REATTY,John P.Reatty «I Bros.,Norwsik,
.HINIIY B. TRIADWELL. West
CHM“ F. 'I'OLLES,.South No
JULIUS A. CANDRE, Stamford,
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwalk,
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwalk.
TALIIADGE BAKER, South Norwslk.
lk,
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Vice “
murmur S. HANFORD, Secretary,
DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer. '
llIoueyso Loon on First-class nonme-
. LUMBER”
SHINGLES
We have receiveds gpod selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank, oards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a very choice article of Shaved a'nd Sawed
Shingles, w ich wo ofier at the “1? lowest market
K JAM S
38%. w. .nmnxnggrmnnnus’gxd‘gghh
Goonaooen a BATES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
ESCOLLOPS, 1208873125, (my
FRUITS, PROD has, HERIET-
'ICALLY shawl) 00003,
CA TSUPS, 5.1 UOEfito.
Families Supplied.
ampmmaomm
as nut-rinses: ss.,‘.'uersvalk, Conn.
. All:
. ruse prurient»...
ourulamillllsl-luloiun.
M‘iii’fiu. . efitlibbricstorralf‘kindszrgg'r
s- ou'contraet. Agcntfor
Turbino Water
Fourth Con
t. 1 he
11.
1"." .
Yandowsterjs Imps!) . »Jo_n _
Wheels. Boiler 'In's ' r for a
sinus] District of th’o_Stato of Connection
Shop Just back of the parse Railwav Buildings.
3- :fioncn- , ,.
INTEREST will hereafter be allowed cnsll deposits
‘ madswith the Norwalk Saving Soci_ sty-troughs
1st of each month. rovidod t o same shall not
0 One Thousand lien in amount in the name
of one person in an one year.- Ationtiou is also
call to the fact that t we have a few more Safe-
gnDeposill mt Boxes for mfislgn “,3.an at a very
annum e e s r.
Norwaik, (l: 1, lm' po
Groceries -! Groceries ! i _
. * 3 - 'ussurssls Ass sum. __3 , -.
Marge sud-choice an assortment of Croc'o’rioa
4 Floor, Peed, Provisions, he, as: can be loan
_in this market, kopt always on hand at the old stand .
on Main Street. wholesale orrctail, at lowest market‘-
ricos. New and fresh goods constant! .
is _ _ 3 o. s s. a. bonus.
.GROCERIES,
.pcmmon c0 Newcomb'
~HAVING lr'mmvlm TO THEIR NEW swim.
in Raymond’s New Building. 58 Main Stroe
are now prepared so furnish thekpuhiic with a fsl
and complete assortment ofall art es usually kept in
A I-‘lrst-Clnss : Grocery Store,
of tho best quality, and 'at'lho, . .
. _ _ Lowest Markos Boson. .
They haveolso added a Crockery Dopartmen in
which can ho,.f.ound a stock ofcanrcolorsd an vs-
rl tad enameled noensware. which will be found
be read cheaper or ordinary use than any other
were» in market. Call and examine.
S. R. Dentin and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, to.
always on han . ’ .
O Y S '1' E R B
, maulsnan .
OPEN on 11v 'rssn SHELL,
T0 FAMILIES OR TO THE TRADE,
in quantities to suit purchasers.
IDDINO Rings, silver epochs, kc" manufac-
lured in our stor by which means parties
siting t a same metal that is left
's Jewelry Store.
W
can be sure of
with us. We
in my line
. GHQ]. MILLERflI'roas. . _.
Provisions, Flour, hedge.- '1‘
~ ‘ thosrt. . ,
AMERICAN, ENGLISH. course
_ 3 W ATOEEQ. 3
JEWELRY of every description, Silver andPlsted
‘ ' Ware, Cloc Spectacles, Eye: Glasses, Violins
and Bows. ands d Trimmings. of all kinds,
together wlgcaefeuera assortment of goods in my
line. I am ving their goods from Importers an
Menufscturers every. few days, so that urchsscrs
will have the advantage of all the new sty es as soon
as they are out. ‘ Ploss'o call and examine my stock
and ricer and be convinced. . 4
N. .—-'-Particular attention as usual aid to Re sir
ing‘ilno Watches,French Clocks,Jew ry‘andgfh ing
(I. ll. G UM . .
Eiy’s BlOck, opposite Lucas Hotel, 80. Norwaik.
Raymond. Bros.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
till, GRAIN, FEED, Flilllli, 8.0.,
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COAL,
av THE TON, CAR LOAD on cause,
WGO'D,
ALL KINDS, our AND spur 'ro Danna.
Masons’ Building Materials,
BL 1711: STONE, 4
' ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS,
CUT TO ORDER.
Agents for the celebrated
Franklin Cool of Lykosss Volley.
Foot of Washington st., South Norwalk, Ct.
TO THE PUBLIC
THE subscriber having disposed of his Livery Sta
ble on-lsrshal Street, South Norwaik, to his
sorr, S. II.» Hopkins, desires to return his sincere
thanks to the c tiaons of Norwalk‘ for the liberal pa-
tron e cxtondedto him‘ in the past, and wouldre-
spoc lly invite a continuance of the same to his
successor. - - ‘
The subscriber would also give notice that hereaf-
ter ho will devote his ontiro time and energies to the
rohaso‘and sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness
All sales guaranteedlo be as represented, an
satishction given or menu returned. From his Ital}
sxporimrce in the business a is confident of his a -
ity to please and sstisiyau his patrons. .
J. I. HOPKINS.
South Norwslk. Sept. 0,1570,
SIMPLIGITI l ECONOMY!
The Norwallc Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty percent. added to an elective
the common Slide Valve Inginjo b usin
WALK IRON WORKS’ . BALANCE
VALVES. ' Six, of ht,.tcn twelve and fourteen inch
Engines alwayson and. In rios solicited and ref-
orencos given in all parts of e country.
IIIIII “Till I. “uni-“ml!” "In
Address NOBWALK I30! WORK
1y” ' SOUTH NORWALK, .
wer of
o NOR-
ATTENTION !
Michael Casey hogs toiuform the pm is of Nor-
;walk and vieinityt he has purehs . _e ingaust
of his late partner, . George 1!. inc en, in their
Wholesale Wine & Liquor Store,
- WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
one doorfrom Wishington Street, and will himself,
ally attend-As the. business. in the: future.
who may-favor him with their. atronage
will
an suchadvantagol'asmpt “ ands on ex rieace
‘ Bin gho‘busiilssso'auseeuro. I“They on 5.0%, on
' ' ttin theiin-t ofgoodsatNowYorkprlees
es and Ph s may'roly cu-thopurity ofthe
articles purchased at thisos blishment.
‘- = ' » MICHAELCASEY,
, , Wholesale Wine and Manor Merchant,
Wm, Street, one, door from sshlngton, South
ngmul:'bglon3&. 185.. , 43“
NEW DRUG suo'nn.
BE nudersi‘gnodwonld’ respectfully Announce to
tho cttiaous. in this vicinity, that he has lost
fitted ups New Drug Store, -
CORNER or wasumorou AND naror era.
where will be found-
PURE ' user: 618',“
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOIIIS,
" FOR nuclear. Pumas, _
FANCY ‘A'ND‘ TOILET ARTICLES,
. uwmwpwmo a: , ,
dafiafihn’igfigan he rmulfigmmflmfl
eutrsneoou Washin St.
31m _ 3 s. r. PICKJouth Norwalk.Conn.
Kaela): can 'Hope,
IIIIIISE All! SIGN PAINTEIIS,
. 3 . INTERIOR DECORATORS,
Near Polt once, I ' ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CT
WChurchssJialls, Public Buildln ,and Real
dances Froscocd and Decorated in hig est styl: o
. st
to
, willnot frosso. sud aro not its
get not of order. Sold by E. I. W033
Q
" I 033 secure. a. best thing on was...
hundred dollars for ’em. Who'll give six?’
Why not put ’em up separate.
‘Twon't do to cell them separate. The
gal has sworn that she will kill herself if
her boy is sold away from her and her old
But don’tyou see the woman is worth more‘n
I ask for'ItlleI pair? Now what d’ye say—.I
who’ll take them at six hundred ?’
The owner then ‘waited a few seconds
without receiving an answer, and then said:
‘I must have the money; so here goes for
a rafile. 3 Twenty dollars a throw, and thirty
chances for the pair. '_ Come, genilemen,1et
us see'thc color of year coin. Them that
buy first will throw first.‘
Here was an excitement as well as chance
or profit. The three players at the table
took two chances each. _‘ ‘l‘hen the specta-
tors surged up, and, twenty chances were
sold as fast as the planter could take the
money and write down the names. Then
came a lull. The planter himself took two
chances, whereupon his three companions
took each one more. Then the three men
doubled up.’ ‘
Two more chances, gefi'tlemen.
Clay whispered apart to the Judge an
then made his way to the table, and threw
down two gold eagles,
IWhat name ?'
‘Give it to the woman?’
‘Ah l—the girl herself?’
‘Yes. Give her a Chance.’
‘All right. One chance {or Nineite !'
Before the planter could call again, Judge
Underwood had plAced twenty dollars upon
the table, saying as he did so:
“This is for the boy.’
‘Good!’ cried the owner of the property.
‘Here’s a chance for‘ Tommy. And that
takes the lot. Where’s the clerk ?’
‘Here.’
"Have you got blanks for this sort of bus-
iness?’ 4 I
‘Yes.’
‘Then wont ye fill up a bill of sale of
these two-Ninctte and Tommy—and leate
I place to put in the name of the winner ?
Now for the Ilice, gentlemen.
The dice were brought on, and the shak-
ing commenced. There were three dice and
each player was entitled to three throws.
highest number cast. The eleventh throw
turned up forty-two. Then the score fell
again till the twenty-first throw, when one
of the gamesters threwout forty-nine. .
The crowd were now all excitement. For-
iy-nine was a hard point to heat. The low-
est uumber to be thrown- was nine; and
log what is called an average throw, aiput
thirty-one and one-half. Of a hundred
throws, the majority will fall below thirty-
two. '
Again the dice rattled in the box, as the
second gamester. took his turn; but his
throw was alow one. The twenty-eighth
throw belonged to the clerk of the boat,
He threw forty-nine tying the gamestcr. '
‘Come, Ninetie! It's your turn.’ 3
The woman started and quivered, and
pressed her hand over her heart. Only the
groaning and pumng 'of the engine broke
the stillness of the place. '
' ‘Will the gentleman who paid for the
chance throw for me'?’ she said ina low
musical tone, earnest and imploring. and of
purest accent.
‘Let your boy throw for you,’ returned
Mr. Chl'y, who shrank ' il-om the idea. ‘His
luck should be better than mine.’
Tommy came forWard and took the box,
His mother’s hands were clasped, and her
'lips moved in prayer. The boy trembled
dike an aspen. What a world of weal or
woe hung upon the fickle chance! He held
in his hand the scaled book in which was
written the fate of his mother and himself,
and it was to be opened upon the hazard of
a die!
He shook the box and turned the dice on
the table. Three aces! A moment he gazed
on the three single spots, and then dropping
the box,.he sank back, pale and fl'ighten‘ed.
Shake again, Tommy, said the planter.
hogse? A. I have.
yet— owe for it.
master says she’ll be sure to keep her word. 1‘
A
porte-monai
who had now returned with the bill of sale. '
. Have you a lightning rod on yo'ur
Q. How much did it cost you to have it
utii . A. It has not cost me any thing
Q. Is that all you owe for. A. No. I
ave other debts.
. Have you any money with you now ?
. have. _
Q. How much?
e3 Sixty-t 0 cents.
Q. Where id you get that? A. (With
embarrassment.) Iborrowed it.
A. ounting contents of
Q. Were you present when defendant first
A. Brightening up) 1 was.
Q. ave you ever been vaccinated .' 3I
. On which arm?
. At the time of the first mention of this
(Witness speaking with hopeful viv aciiy, as
if he hoped they were now coming to the
ant and myself. .
Q. Do you use the Old Dominion cofi‘ee—
Q. hat kind of coffee pot do you use?
A. A common tin one.
I am. -
.Q. Has your wife'any sisters ? A. She has
. Are they married? A. They are.
. Are either of them as pretty as your
. Have you any children? A. Two.
. Have they had the measles ? A. They
Q. Has any other person in your house
had the measles? A. I have had them, and
Q. How do you know your wife has had
them ? A. She told me so.
. o sir. .
Q. We want no hearsay evidence here;
when on did not see her with them. A.
She to me so, and I believed her.
A. 0 sir. -
~ Q. Then, sir, you are trifling with the
of an oath? A. I do.
Q. Beware, then, that you are not commit—
. What do you use when the gas will not
burn! A. Candles.
offered his land for sale to the plaintiff.
hm’ A. The left.
land to the plaintiff, who were present? A.
merits ofthe case.) The plaintifi‘, the defend-
pot in *our house ? A. (Dejectedly) No sir.
Q. You are willing to swear it is-iin? A.
two; Anna and Jane.
wife? A. (Quickly.) No sir.
have.
my wife hashad them.
. Then you did not see her have them
how can you swear that she has had them.
. Did she take an oath that she had them
court. Do you understand the obligations
m fgrr E11213“? your gas-meter ever iro-
Q. How many to the pound ? A. Nine.
Q
the pound ? A. They are sold as nines.
Q. Then you never weighed them your-
self? A. No sir. ‘
Counsel, to the court: May it please your
honor, this is the second time that this wit-
PIBTON 0f the first ten throws thirty-six W39 the nessila’s positively testified under solemn
oath,to important points of which he has no
certain knowled e. I ask the court for pro-
tection for myse and my client.
Here a long discussion took lace between
the lawyers and the judge, an at the end of
it the case was postponed four months. ‘I
suppose it is expected that I will then reas.
cend the witness stand ; but I have determin-
ed that when I enier a court room a in‘I
the highest (nine sixes) was fifty-four; mako shall appear as a criminal. These fe lowa d
have much the easiest times, and they run
so little risk, now-a—days. that their position
is far preferable to that of the unfortunate
witnesses.—-—Punchs‘nello. .
fl . . _,
A Mormon died the other day and his
twenty wives quarelied as to which should
ride at the head of the funeral procession.—
The' matter was finall settled by their
marching twenty abrea , right in front.
The Hartford Post has been thinking over
the President’s suggestions res ecting Can-
ada. and has come to this cone usion: “ The
manly and sensible way to settle the fishery
difficulty is to have our fishermen roteeied
by our navy, and if British vessels luterru t
them fight it out on this line.’ That won (1
mean business, and would not be making
mouths atanybody’s sister.”
At' Salt Lake a man went down into a
shaft to see what was the reason that a blast
didn’t go of. He came up directly in in-
stallments, with a lot of mecca of stone.
A man in Birmingham got up dry in the
night, went for the whiskey bottle and took
a good horn of bed-bug person. The coro-
ner’s jury didn’t blame anybody.
Mrs. Van Camp, oflndiana, sues a grocery
man, of whom she bought non-explosive
kerosene, for $5,000 damages,which is con.
sidered a very high price for her husband.
A California sheriff being notified" that
three horses were missiu , took an assistant
and went oudle war~pat . There were two
of the horse thieves, but there ain’t any now.
Some careful man has .t‘lsccriained that the
average head contains about 130,000 hairs.
The average moustache contains about 14.
A shoemaker announces that he is willing
to give women not-only her rights, but her
‘ieils also.
Gen. Tom Thumb is in En land, and
BlindTom is coneerting in New ork state.
.
I
glaking those cakes, and she said I had
ter all out of the pitcher one evening and
s
the salt and water, and, warned by the past,
put in a liberal quantity of eggs and short-
cum
beef ecause I could not find any lard. The sugar.
batter did not lack right, and I lit my pipe, “
and pondered—yeast—yeast to be sure.
had f0 otten the yeast,_I went and woke
uP
ycas
room stove and went to bed. In the mom-
ing I got up early and prepared to enjoy my t
.t
Then there were the buckwheat cakes.
told Maria Ann any fool could beat her
etter try it. So I did. I emptied the bat-
et the cakes myself. I got the flour and
I shortened wrih tal ow from roast
aker and got six cents worth of
lset the pitcher behind the sitting-
riumph; but I didn't. That yeast was
strong enough to raise the dead, and the bat-
ter was running all over the carpéi. I scrap-
ed it ullhnd put it into another dish. Then
I got a fire in the kitchen and pllt on the
griddle. The first lot of cakes stuck to the
griddle. The second dittocd, only more.
Maria came down and asked what was burn—
ing. She advised me to grease the griddle.
I id it. One end of the' griddle got too hot
and I dropped the thing on my tenderest
corn, while trying to turn it around. Final-
1 the cakes were ready for breakfast, and
[aria got the other things ready. We sat
down. My cakes did not have exactly the
right flavor. I took one mouthful and it
satisfied me. I ,lost my appetite at once.
Maria would not let me put any on herpiate.
I think those cakes may be reckoned a dead
loss. The cat would not eat them. The
dog ran off and stayed away three days after
one was offered him. The hens won’t go
within ten feet of them. I threw them into
the back-yard, and there has not been a pig
on the premises since. Ieat what is put be-
fore me now, and do not allude to my moth-
er’s system of cooking.” .
Rip Van Winkle J efi'erson is negotiating
for a $100,000 mansion in Newark, N. J.
Brett Harte will dissolve his connection
with the Oterland Monthly and come East.
Niilson is reported afllanced to a London
banker. She can supply him with 'good
notes. '.
On the 12th of October a Fond du Lacer
got wet while hunting, returned home late
at night and stood in dent of the fire to dry.
with ei hty cents’ worth of powder in his
coat tai pocket. Alettcr from his wife to
the Traveler’s Insurance company, asking
for $5,000, was dated ' October lfiib.
One of Philadelphia’s meanest men has
mas presents he received is less than the
value of those he yo, and he has written
a letter to The Pr ss complaining of it.
It is stated that Mr. Sumner has a cop of
Motley’s letter of defense, and that it wi ibe
given to the public if Mr. S. fails to get it by
a Senate resolution. ‘ -
The pigeon mail from Paris sug csts to a
contempora the fulfilment of the cripiurc
prophecy : “ or a bird of the air shall carry
the voice, and that which hath wings shall
tell the matter.” '
Carl Anchurtz, the celebrated German
musician and organizer of singing societies,
led in New York on Friday, of cancer in
the throat.
The Second Universalist Church of Siam-
ford was dedicated on Thursday”, with a ser-
mon b the pastor, Rev. Mr. Dodge. The
cost 0 the building and site was $36,000, of
which amount $26,000 had been paid.
half an hour on dedication day, $6,000 ware
raised. .
Mr. Sumner netted about $8,000 on his
recent lecturing tour.
Those heathen Cherokees have perpetrated
a joke on Uncle Sam by appointing a day of
fastin and prayer for protection agalust the
Unite States. The red men’s accustomed
siolidity is at last relieved by this freak of
grim humor.
4 Pittsburg has ihirtyI-two iron ,nlnc steel,a_nd
two copper mills. he daily consumption
of the iron mills is 1,200 tons, and then an-
nual production $23,000,000. There are
forty-eight foundries,empioylng2,000 men in
all, and adding $5,000,000 per year to the
wealth of our country.
A bright boy ofAltoonll, Pa, having sur-
reptitiously obtained a package of powder
and a Cigar stump, the other evening, soon
realized the fact that the wa of the trans-
gressor is hard. While smo ’ing the agar
stump he saw his mother conlingI toward
him, and at once slid the cigar lnio the
pocket containing the powder. The funeral
procession included a large number offSab-
bath school scholars. 3 '
Mrs Stovcr, the daughter of Andy John-
son, who presided with so much qulIet dig-
nity for three years at the White House 19
now Mrs. Brown, the wife of a country store
keeper in Greenville, 'l‘cnn. Mr. Brown is
a plain and elder!
to do in the wori
through his dealiu rs in
d goods, groceries, and notions.
JlOllns
Brown’s store.
-looking gentleman, well
ndy
on’s only living son, a youth seventeen
or eighteen years of age is a clerk in Mr.
ing your cider use plenty ot ice, and when
boiled hang it up in the sun to d .
A pick ax should never be used m picking
apples. It has a tendenc to break down
the vine and damage the ive. .
In sowing your winter apple jack a horse
rake will be found preferable to a step-lad- ~
dcr. Step-ladders are liable to freeze up,
and are hardly palatable unless boiled with
In cutting down hemlock trees for can-
ning, select only the largest. Don’t throw
away the chips, as they make fine parlor or-
naments, encased in rustic frames of salt and
vlnegar. -
The coming cold weather should so est
0 the humane farmer the necessity , or a
good cow shed. The followin is a receipt
for making a good cow shed : our 8. pailful
of boilin hot water on her back, and if that
don’t ma e a good cow' shed—her hair—we
are no prophet, to anybody."
Now is the time for planting your winter
bay. The pink-eyed Southdown is probably
the best variety, as it don’t» need pulling
and begins to lay early.
A Christmas Rovorlo.
In the table talk oqupleton’s Journal we
find this Christmas reverie:
“Alas! a shadow on the fire. where is he
who, more than any other author,has filled
the world with ideas of the sweetness, the
beauty, and the holy charity of the Christ-
mas season? What pictures now rapid]
troop before us in the fire ? Do these sha -
ows flitting by know their master is gone?
Do they understand that no more kindred
shall swell the strange, fantastic, and yet,
beautiful procession? Ah! Tiny Tim and
Bob Cratchlt, and regenerated Scrooge and
Dot, and blind Bertha and Toby, and Milly
and the Haunted Man, and all you Christ-
mas folk, whose strange and tender Christ.
mas sorrows and Christmas joys have made
the world so much better and so much wiser
—do you heed that the thought that con--
ceived you is hushed, the hand that fash-
iOned you is still? There is a shadow, in.
deed, upon the Christmas which first mourns
for the finest genius that ever ministered to
human affections. And there is not only this
shadow, which, twelve months since, our
Christmas fires neither knew nor predicted-
ihere is upon the blaze the reflection ofa vast
sorrow in those far-ofi‘ belligerent lands,
which only a year ago were blessed with
eace and happiness. In one fair country
ristmas, alas! can on] be a wail of sor-
row; in another, in more omes than we dare
to think of, the myrtle must supplant the
.' How do you know there are lime to found that the pecuniary value of the Christ- Christmas holly}:
Gamma Swnr'r Ur. Rev'. De Witt Tal-
mage discourses in this wise in his attract-
ive essays just published, under the above
title: .
“Our every life is a sermon. Our birth is
the text from which we start. Youth is the
introduction to the discourse. Durin our
manhood we lay down a few propositions
and prove them. Some'of the passages are
dull, and some are sprightly. Then come
inferences and applications. At seventy
years we say ‘Fiflhiy and lastly.’ The ben-
ediction is pronounced. The book is closed.
It is getting cold. Frost on' the window-
ane. Audience gone. Shut up the church.
lSexton goes home with the key on his shoul-
der. .
#
A Missionary, of the American Sunday-
School Union, has established a Sunday-
School among the Cherokees in North
Carolina. Black Fox, one of their chiefs, a
pious and influential man, is Superintendent.
A New Hampshire magistrate is under
indictment for having married a matron of
forty to a youth of fiflen whom she had-cap-
tured. _
The following curious advertisement is in
an Arkansas paper: “Whereas 1. Daniel Clay
through misrepresentation, was induced to
post my wife Rhoda in the papers, now I
beg leave to inform the public that I have
again taken her to wife, after settlingall our
domestic broils in an amicable manner, as
that everything as usual goes on like a clock
work.” _
“Gentlemen of the jury," charged a wes-
tern judge, “in this case counsel on both
sides are unintelligible, the witnesses on both
sides are incredibIe, and the plaintiff and
defendant 1er both such characters that to
me it is indifferent which way you give a
verdict.”
Faith and works were well illustrated .by
a venturcsome little six-year'old boy, who
ran into the forest after a team and rode‘home
upon the load ofwood.‘ When asked by his
mother if he was not frightened when the
team came down a very steep hill, in: said:
“ Yes a little: but! ask (1 the Lord to help
me, and hung oil” like‘a hoover. ‘ ‘ ' ‘
Au Ohio ladypceksa divorce on the
ound of a want ofgteuderness on her hus-
band’s part. He hammered her with an axe
heive for over three-Quarters of an hour, and
then triumphantly inquired of her, “How is
that for high ?” . . , , .
General heridan, now in Europe, expects
to return in January;
Norwalk Chronicler