ii,-
. x}3‘_
COUNTY ITEMS.
PAIRPIELD
“ 9 NEW CANAAN.
Rov. Chas. E. Glover is to lecture in the
M. E. Church next Tuesday evening. Sub-
ject, “ From Joppa to Jerusalem."
H. H. Barbour, of the Hartford Post,
lectured on Temperance last Wednesday
evening. _ g ~ '
Mr. and Mrs. T. Elliott Raymond celebra-
ted their golden wedding on Monday eve-
ning of last week..
. .- , _DARIEN.
Rev. R. B. Snowde‘ii will lecture in the
Congregational Church, on Tuesday even-
ing, March 7th, at 7% o’clock. Subject:
“ Horiolula and the Sandwich Islands, in-
cluding a day in the great vblc‘ano Kilauea.”
I. We take pleasure in commending this ice-
s
h 'was badly
hire to our Darien friends, and trustthey
will all avail themselves of the rare oppor-
tunity of listening to_ descriptions of travel
in these far-away Islands of the ocean,by a
gentleman of culture and close observation
who has the faculty of relating his experi-
ences in a- clear, concise and interesting
manner. . \ .
The Reception at the Darien Seminary,
. last Tuesday evening; was the best yet giv-
en, and an exceedingly enjoyable entertain-
ment. The large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen present, included many from the
I whining towns, andtrom New York city.
Miss Rico, the ever genial and cheerful Prin- '
cipal, exerted herselfito entertain all, and it
was a pleasure to her guests to see how rap-
idly sheds succeeding in gaining a good
name? for herself and a reputation for the
institution.~ The Seminary has met with
wonderful success under her management,
mutt-h better, even, than she could reasons;
bly expect in view of the difliculties which .
are constantly met in efforts to establish
large institutions of this kind. >
'During the evening the guests were en;
, ' tertained with vocal and instrumental'mu-
sic by a number of the scholars, varied with
L recitations by Miss Potter, who was receiv-
ed- with the enthusiastic applause which
universally accompanies her appearance
. - upon’thc platform; ‘Miss Ridgway, a for-
mer teacher, appeared amidst much up-
plause, and delighted the audience by sing-
ing several ballads. . She is deservedlya
popular favorite. 'Mr. Johnson, of Darien,
read Byron’s “Dream ” in an able man-
ner, and'Mr. Beach propounded conun-
f drums for- general amusement. '
'. _. g . DANBURY.
‘ Co. G gave a Ball at their armory, last
Wedna'sday evening.
H,‘P,,_Kesselaar is making new uniforms
ior Bailey’s circus band. .
YV'I‘hept}. A. B. are to perform “ The Old
Flag," three evenings this week. Object, to
raise funds for a Soldiers’ Monument.
The material in the vicinity of Danbury.
.belonging_to thev'B. H. and E. Railroad is to
be» sold at auction on March let. I
The firm of Plant & Klein has dissolved,
Hr. Plaut continues the business.
Mr. Thomas Mootry, for many years ab-
sent in California, came home Saturday
night, for a short visit.
-- An intense religious interest in the Meth-
odist church continues without abatement.
Lieut. F. W. Dickens, U. S. N., is visiting
fin town, . . , . . .
We give below
witticisuls: - ,
warn deesclothfshrink. When it is fray--
‘Qd, of course. ‘,
The man who raised the wind is wearing
weather strips _ -
The boy who'incorporates a stone in his
anew ball seldom dies young. . '
Elle man who'ths a check on thieves is
a few of Bailey’s latest
_ iuppmted to beavprison tailor.
' Hat-11W il going to purchase the Cardiff
giant, on" the ground that it is chartered
hoax. , _
One old ladlv has tabooed candles and sub-
stituted gas .u a. matter ofeconomy. She
says gas ii 1131-.in a half cent a foot, while‘
candlea are fivecents a foot. ~, -
' BRIDGEPORT. .
The Winchester Repeating Arms Works
have tron removed to N ew Haven. '
.A yéung man has sued 9. Fairfield girl for
the value of a $4 gold chain which she says
ho presented to her while courting.
Tho 4 S masquerade came off last Wed-
nesday evening. , ' '
Tha'moulders in the Howe factory are on
- a strike, and some of their tracts to keep
- . now'hands from werk are said to be a mild
form of some depicted in “Put yourself in
HisPiace.” ‘ . .
The Standard celebrated G. W’s birthday
~53 1.81.1 omission of that day’s edition.
Geo. ,Francis,‘Train lectures at Frdnklin
.Hall to-night, 28th._ ,
John E. Owens played at the new Opera
flouse last Wednesday Evening.
The Crossley factory and Stanley House
pniperiy hreoifered for sale. ' .
The Republican Convention for the 10th
I seiator'ial District is to be held in Bridge-
‘port 0”,! nos-ch 81h. ,
mv.1\:_‘s'¢3figg' has accopted the call to
'El: {Chg}:- , and will enter upon his du-
. ties noxt Sundfifi
A'four year old, daughter of a Mr. Cross
scaldcd‘ on Thursday by falling
into a tub of boiling water. »
A young lad named Berridge,East Bridge- ,
port, had two fingers of his left hand out off
Wednesday. ' '
Important changes and improvements are
taking place on the inside of the Pequonf
‘ neck Bank building. ‘ 1
The First National Bank has been re-
movedto the Peoples Savings Bank new
building. corner of Main and Bank streets.
vAt the annual meeting of the Naugatuck
‘ Ruilroad Co., the following Board of Direc-
tors and officers were elected :—D£rectors—
_' W.‘ D,'Bi'shop, R. Tomlinson, E. F. Bishop,
Green Kimdrick, Waterbury, A. L. Dennis,
Newark, N. J., N. A. Baldwin, Milford, J.
B. Robertson, New Haven, J. G. Wetmore,
Winsted, R. M. 33888“, Birmingham, Prai-
dont, E. F. Bishop. Secretary and Treasurer
Horace Nichols. "Superintendent—George
. Beach. From'the annual report of the
President and Directors exhibiting the
financial condition of the Company, it ap-
. pears that the receipts for the year 1870
0703501556211, fromthe following sources,
Timporta' tion offreight ,7 .3366 .15
‘ "‘ " “ passengers 211%.65
“ “- mails ' 4,550.01
“ “ e ress' 10,500.00
“ -- _. . “_ mik . 18,880.03
Oth‘er sources 3,723,57
" Total . $615,562.41
The expens'fl. for the same period were
”73,904.24, This dress earnings of the road
over those of the preyious year were $25,-
533.79: ' " 7 ":7 3.; . .
From the Annual Report of the Board of
Directors ,ofthe Housatoniei Railroad, it ap-
pears that the gross earnings for the year
1870, were $752,097.55Jrom ‘the following
sourcestviz: ‘ - ‘ ‘
From Freight, I V. ' $454,610.70
“ Passengers, 208,804.10
“ Mail, 10,927.00
“ Express, 10,000.00
“ Rents, ' 1326,52
“ Wharftge. 1,602.41
“ Milk. 53,938.82
_ . ,“ Dividends, 1133330
Total. $752,007.55
The expenses for the year were $605,072.-
60, leaving a balance of $147,024.95. The
Report shows an excess of gross receipts for
the year 1870, over those of 1869, of $47,-
807.11.—8tandard. .
. "Q’fi . .
The latest specimen of female enterprise
in New York is that ofMartha L. Smith and
Adah M. Gleason, telegraph operators, who
have built .a city telegraph line, opened ofli-
cea on , Broadway at the Grand Central
Hotel and other places, purchased a portion ,
of the Manhattan Company’s wires, and will
co~operatew1tb all the opposition lines.
\
Four hundred and seventy-three persons
were supplied with supper. There was one
unpleasant feature however which threw
discredit on the whole affair, and which is
stated as follows :—“It was nota temper-
showed symptoms of exhileration which
could not be ascribed solely to the charms
of the music or the pleasant company, our
reporter noticed no cases of this kind un-
pleasantly conspicuous. Twenty dozen
quarts of champagne were disposed of, how-
ever, besides such trifles as “soul's” “slings”
"and “cocktails” ad infinitum. Seven hun-
dred cigars were sold over the bar of the
Stamford House, and altogether the proprie-
tor must have realized a nice little sum from
these various sources.” I
A petition is being signed asking Govern-
ment to construct a Light House at the en-
trguice of Stamford harbor. The Advocate
saysr—“It is generally agreed among all
boatmen about this coast, that ours is the
most dangerous harbor on it. The Skipper
ofaschooner loaded with coal with her how
upon one of our. “hard heads,” while sur-
exclaim, with more energy than elegance:
“Hell Gate is nothing to it i” .
Bishop Simpsll preached in Stamford on
Sunday the 19th. ’
For the first time since July 1870. the
Cove Mills Establishment commenced run-
ning at its full capacity. The practical ces-
sation of the war in France, promising as it
does to open the German ports immediately,
is the cause of this renewed activity in, the
“Works.” About~ two hundred men find
employment in the mills, or in other words.
over fivehundred persons are directly sup-
ported by this one industry.
It is computed that ten thousand tons of
ice have been housed this winter by our
Stamford dealersrcnough', itis said, to sup
plyjthe town for a year and a halt. _
James Ryan recently died from lockjaW'
caysed'by the premature discharge of a gun.
The sixteen school districts of Stamford
report 2,331 children enumerated between
the ages of fourand sixteen, an increase of
60 over last year. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lyman of New
York, give dramatic readings at Hoyt’s Hall
on Monday evening, 27th. '
John.B. Gough will, lecture on his favor-
ite theme—“Temperance"—on Friday even-
ing next, March 3d.
Mrs. Miranda Whitney died recently, as
it is believed from trichina.
The contract for building the new, Catho-
lic church has been given to Murphy 8:
Kennedy, a building firm of Milford, Mass.
-'Hon.‘ Truman Smith offers his place on.
Washington-Avenue for sale.—Adeocate.
~——.—‘.¢+—-—-
Ingonious Attempt It Robbery.
. DENvEn, Feb. 22.—A,box marked. F. C.
Cross, Newtown Corner, Mass, was left at
Wells & Co.’s express office last night, to go
east by the Kansas Pacific train. Suspici-
ons were aroused, and upon examination F.
C. Cross'himself,a young man who has re-
sided here for some time, was found inside
the box. He had a pistol and tools with
him, and the box had a trap door. Heavy
shipments of gold were to go east by the
same train. Cross was placed in jail.
In the Fourth district, Hon. William H.
Barnum is the Democraticnominee‘, and Mr.
George C. Cofiing is his opponent. Mr. Bar-
nnm is now the only Democrat in Congress
from New England. He is a tried and true
man, and we lookI-for his re-election by an
increased majority—Providence Herald.
We presume the Barnum referred to,- is
the gentlemon'whose name is recorded reg-
ularly among the “absentccs” when votes
are' taken in the House. The Herald is right
in describing him ’as “as tried and true."
His constituents have “tried” in vain fonthe
past four years to catch him in his seat; and
he is so “true” to his constituents that he
stays at home with them most of ’ the time.
Yes; he’s “tried and true.” And we are
confident there’s no law in Rhode Island to
hinder the editor of The Herald from “look-
ing for" his re-election “by an‘ncreased
majority.” There’s no law against “looking”
for him in his seat in the House. Only one
against finding him; and that’s a law of
physics that no one man can be in Wash-
ington making laws, and in Salisbury run-
ning an iron foundry at the same time.
‘ ' Hartford _ Post.
-———-—.—o.;—+——-——
.DR. SOHEN'C’K AD VISES- CONS UAIPTI my
TO GO TO FLORIDA IN IVINTE .
Havrxo for the last thirty-five years devoted my whole
time and attention to the study of lung diseases and con-
sumption. I feel that I understand fully the course that
ought to be pursued to restore a. tolerably bad case of
lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most
im ortant step is. for the patient .to avoid taking cold;
and the best of all laces on this comment for this up-
se. in winter, is F orlda, well down in the State, w ere
ejernpcraturo is regular. and not sub eel: to such varia-
tions as in more northern latitudes. ’aiatka is a 1pc rlt
I can recommend. ‘ A good hotel is kept there by ct r-
.man. Last winter I saw several persons there whose
ion a had been badly diseased. but who, under the heal-
dlnlllzIntllllleuce of the climate and my medicines, were get-
‘VC . .
0510 hundred miles farther down the river is a point
which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is
more even and the air dry and bracing. Mellonvillo and
Enterprise are located there. I should . give a decided
reference to Mcllonvillc: it: is two miles from river or
a, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there.
The tables in Florida might be better, and patients cont-
plaln at times; but that: is a good sign. as it indicates a
return of appetite: and, when this is the case. they en-
erally increase in flesh. and then the lungs must hea .
Jacksonville. Hibernia, Green .Cove. and many other
placesln various parts of Florida can be safely rccom-’
mended to consumptlvcsiu winter. M reasons for say-
ing so are. that patients are less liable 0 take cold there
than where there is a less even temperature: and it is
not necessary to say,tlla_t, where 9 consumptive person
exposes himself to frequent colds, he is certain to die
shortly: therefore my advice is._go well down into the -
State. out of the relic of prevmlmgeast winds and fogs.
JacksOnvllle. or almost any other of the localities I have
' ad, will benefit those who are troubled with a torptd
. liver, a disordered stomach. deranged bowels, sore throat,
or cough ;' but”. for those whose lungs are diseased. a mom
southern pointls earnestly recommended. .
For fifteen years rior to 1860. I waiprofesslonally In
New York, Boston. altlmore. and l‘ lsdelphia every
‘ week. where I saw and examined on an average five
hundred patients a week. »A-practico so extensive, cm-
bracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled
0 to understand the disease fully ; and hence my caution
is regard to taking cold. A person may take vast uantl-
ties of “ Schenck‘s Pulmonic S‘yrup, Seawécd '10 c. and
Mandrake Pills.“ and yet die 1 he does not avoid taking
cold. - .
In Florida. nearly everybody is usin Scheu'ck’s Man-
drakol’ills; for the climate is more ,ikcly to produce
' blllous habits than more northern latitudes, It is a well-
eatablished fact. that natives ofh‘lorida rarely die ofcon-
snmp'tlomespeclally those of the southern part. 011 the“
other hand, in New England. one-third at least of the
pulatlon die of this terrible disease. In the Middle
Rates, it does not prevail so largely ; still there are man
thousands of cases there. III at a. vast percents c 0
life would be saved lfconsumpt: vcs were as easily a rm-
ed in regard to taking fresh out is as they are about scar-
let fever, ’small-pox,&c.l 'but the are not: the take
what they term a little cold. wbxc they are ere ulous
enough to believe will wear off in a few da '3. '1 hey pay
no attention tolt; and hence it lays the emulation for
another and another still, until the lungs are diseased be.
yond all hope of cure. .
ndvicctopersons whose lungs are affected, even
sllMNtly Ila olgyin'ussock'ofScbcnck‘sl’nlnlonlc S 'i'up
Sc 'encli s as sod¥onic,and Schcnck‘s Mandrake um
and go to Florida.}: recommend these particular-mali—
clnes. becauss‘Imm; orougplppoqualntcd with their
action. I know.‘th -,wbcre they are used in strict ac-
cordance with my directionsfthey will do the work that
is required. -. This accomplished. nature will no the rest.
I‘he‘pliyslclan'whofprcscrlb’co for cold. cough, or night
sweats; and then advises the patient to walk or rule out
every day,.vvill_bo sure tobavc a corpse on his hands
heme long. to give my three m'cdlcincsin accordance
My plan is.
'with the printed directions. once I: in some cases where
a necessary. My ODJCCI:
a. freer use ot‘tho Mandrake I’llla _
ls. to ive tone to the stomach—to get. up. a good apps»
tltc. tls alvva sagood sign when a silent begins to
ow hungr : hm-ahopcsofsucli. . ith a relish for '
. 000.0110 1. a gratification of that relish. comes good
. blood. and with it more flesh which is closely followed
b a healing of tho mung—then tho cough loosens and
a tea. the creeping chills and clammy night sweats no
longer prostrate and annoy. and the patient gets well.
provided he avoids taking cold. I
. Now. there are many consumptlvea who have not. the
"means. to ,go to Florida. The question may be asked, is
there no hope fbr such '1’ Certainly there is. My adwco
to such is. and ever has been. to stayln a warm room
during the winter. with a temperature of about seventy.
degrees. which should be be t regularly at that point by
. n”: of n thermometer. t such a. patient take his
:xerciso within the limits ofthc room by walking u and
Ioivn it's innings. hi9 Strenglh‘wlll permit in or or to
keep up about y circulation of the blood. I have cureu
thousands by this system and can do so again. Con.
sumptionlsas easll cure as an other disease, if it: is
taken in time until 0 proper kin of treatment is pur-
sued. Tho I‘act stands undisputed on record that
Schcnck‘s l’ulmonlcfi run. Mandrake Pills, 11nd Sca-
wéed Topic have cure vc man of what seemed to ho
ho' el‘css‘éa‘scs or-ponsumpt on. 00 where you will, you
$71 I be‘ almost certain soflnzl some poor consumptive
wllohasbccn rescuede the verylaws ordeah by um,-
use. . .
So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned. everybody
should keep a suppaly of them on hand. 'lhey act on the
liver better than c_ omcl. an.) leave none of its hurtful
effects behind. In fact, they are excellent in all cases
where a urpatlvc medicine is re circa. 11 you have
partukcn oo freely of fruit, and diarrhma ensues, a dose
of the Mandrakes will cure you. f you are subject to
sick headache. take a dose of the .llandrakes, and they
will relieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the
affect ofa change of water. or the too free indulgence in
it, take one of the Msndrakes every night, and you
may then drink water, and out water melons, pears, ftp-
>plos, plum peaches, ogcom without the risk of being
made sick them. '1' cy will progect those who live in
damp sltuat ons against chills all fit ’lry them,
The are perfectlyharmlcss. They can do you good only.
I rave abandoned my professional visits to Boston and
New York. but continue to see attents at my office, no.
la North Sixth Street; Phil cve Saturday,
{so '0 a.n.. to 3. ms. Those who wisha orough ex-
?inatlo with. the ltespirometer will be charged rive
ollnrs. ' 'he ncsptrometer declares the exact condition
of the lungst'and patients can readily learn whether
they are curable or not. But I desire it dlstlnctl un-
' uni-stood. that the value of my medicines depends r tire.-
ly upon their bcin taken strictly according to directions.
. In conclusion Irwin say,tllatwbcn persons take my
medicines, and their systems are brought into a healthy
condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold:
yet no one with diseased lunss can beam sudden change
bfatmospherc without the liability of greater or less irri-
tation or tho bronchial tubes.
‘ Full directions in, all langgages accompany mymedl-
clues, so explicit and clear &_ at anyone can use them
without consulting me. an can be bought from any
'glst.
J. H. Scmcx ED.
No. 15 North sixth Street. l‘uuadelpmn.
coonwut. £100.. Boston. Agents.
smile '
elphla
Kerosene.
we.”
Use Pasha Ali’s Arabian Cdffe‘e.
' ance ball, but though some of the gentlemen "
veying the scene before him, tvas heard to -
OF
THE, MUTUAL
LIFE 'INSIIIIANOE 00.,
. .
I
on NEW roux.
‘
F. s. WINSTON. . . .. . . .Prcsldcnt.
nscnanna. liIcCIJ‘BDY, v. President
.144 and 140 BROADWAY,
O
FOR ITS
TWENTY-EIGHTH FISCAL YEAR,
Being for the. year ending Dec. 31,1870.
'52
Net Assets, January 1, 1870. . . .... .. . . $35,211,583 71
' nacsrrrs.
Premiums. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . $12,160,717 34
Interest... . .. . . . . . .. . .. 2,477,772 as 14,017,490 02
b — ..
, 349,359,073 73
Drsaunsanaxra
Claims _ by Deaths and
Maturity of l?olici’es....32,010,sst as '
Dividends or Return Pre-
miums..... . . ..... 2,957,743 51
Policies purchased. . . .. . . . 1,250,111 30
Expenses, (0.23 per cent); 1,352,576 18 7,476,65817
Net Asset- nec. 31, l 870,
$42,392,417 so
Increase in Net Assets. .'
for the Your.............
0
7,170,833'85
INVESTED as ronLows:
Cash in'Banks and Trust Companies,
at Interest......'..._..;.............. 9.608.910“
Loans on Bond and Mortgage. . . . .. . . . 33,909,421 62
Government Stocks. cost. . . .. . . . . . .1. . 4,773,108 75
Real Estate, cost..................,.., 945,383 07
Balances due from Agents, in course of 1
transmission......................... ‘ 65.59338
_ 042,332,417 56
Add: — ‘
Interest accrued, or due.. ....'.‘. .. 305.864 15
Deferred Premiums and Premiums not
yet reported on Policies in force. . . . 1,482,250 07
Market valus'of Stocks in excess of
cost..................................
, 0
Gross Assets Doc. 31, 1870,";
I
su,aoo,r 55"78
Poncx AND susn account's.
Number. Amount. ‘
18,408 833,458 217 00
Policies in force Dec. 81, 1870 71,271 282,428,864!»
Policies issued and [restored
during the year,
72' The Board of Trustees have authorized a re-
turn of over-payments of premiums for theyear1870.
of two millions 701‘ dollars, which 'may be subse-
quently increased"
These over-payments will be returned to Policy-
holders as they may elect, in cash, or in the pur-
chase of additional insurance, as soon as the equita-
ble portion of each can be determined, upon the ex-
piration of the sixty days them the close of the fiscal
year, as provided in the charter.
SHEPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
L. C. LAW'I‘ON, AssistantActuary.
JOHN M. STUART, Secretary.
' FREDERIC SCBROEDER. Asst. Sec.
0. A. HOPKINS, Cashier.
0014ij
Wrunu Bar-rs, LL.D., Hos. Imolus Roamsox,
Hort. Hanna E. DAvrrs
Medical Examiners.
Isaac L. Krrr. M. 1)., ~ G. S. sts'rou, M. D.
I
a. n. carsr,
ants - Agent for Nos-walk.
‘ a lifetime,- 5. 'It gives no odor in burmn , turned
428,024 00
furnished throughout. The school year b
fourtn Wednesday in September. and closes t a third
Tuesday in June. There will be but one vacation of
about a week durin the winter holidays.
For terms, etc., a dress .
EMILY A. RICE. Principal,
6m37
_ Darlen Depot. Conn.
FANCY D YEING.
L MOEGIJNG, of Danbury, has located his
o Norwalk Office at the stars of
E. E. PARKER,
Main Street. where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gents’ Wearing Apparel Sc, will receive romp: at- '
tentlon. All colors used every week. so t ere can he
no delay in givingany shade or hue desired. Gen-
tlemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
ORGAN FOR SALE.
W0 banks of Keys, six octaves, one of Pedal
Base, and four stops, worked with foot or blow-
er; suitable for Church, School or Lecture Room.
Also a good second-hand Piano Case Melodeon, six
octave; has been used but a short-time; and one four
and one-half octave Melodeon, will be sold chea .
A good assortment of new instrumentson band. so d
for cash or on installment, at WEED’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41
GIGAK AND DRESS MAKING.
T MRS. M. J. SLAUSON'S Millinery establish-
. ment. Also. Hats and Bonnets trimmed for the
Fall and Winter, Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed at
veryshort notice. . 11m
. resume 0 Houses
Non-Explosive Kerosene. lamps!
Constructed on Sir Humphrey Dory‘s Plan.
HE most eminent scientific men pronounce 'lt
1. Absolutely safe under all circumstances, both
from breaking and explosion; ll. It ves twice as
much light from same size wick: 8. tuses 38 per
cent. less 011; 4. It is ornamental and durable, lasts
worsolaw; 6. The steadiness of the thin lsespe-
cially wonderful,- 7. It is a successful rival ofgas at. a
trifling expense.
A. It. BENEDICT
has taken the agenc for the above lamp for the
town of Norwalk, all will canvass the town for its
sale. Chimneys can be found at the stor ofGeo.
F. Delden, Norwalk. and W. R. Tolles. So b Nor-
walk. The lamp can be examined at the Depot Ss-
loon. South Nerwalk. 81nd!)
NEW. STORE.
ns. nnascnn,
I OULD inform the lpublic that he has taken a
store in thulx. lock, and willkeep on hand
agenersl assortmentof
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc.
B devoting his constantpersonal attention to the
bus ness he hopes to merit public patronage. 47-f
0. H. DOUGLASS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
‘00NFECT10NEIL z.
. MAIN STREET, '-‘
Norwalk. Conn...
nannrac'runnn or
Choice Confectionery, Ice Cream,
arm,
COCOANU'I‘, ' -
runs: nomssas CANDY,
CHOCOLATE cmomsns, an.
BARLEY
Fresh every day, at the
O
oyster and Ice Cream Saloon.
9 ‘ .
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
or New York. Assetts, 340,000,000- can.
MELVILLE 1:. HEAD, Agent,
Darisn Depot, Conn.
New Canaan Savings Bank. _
NTEREST will be credited on deposits instkis
Blank, at the rate of seven per cent. per annum
from and after this date,
8. Y. ST, JOHN, Treasurer-3.13
New Canaan, Jan, 12, 1871.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
ALL economical housekeepers and others wishing
to obtain Grumnn’s excellent Soft Soap or Can-
dies, or if they have any grease or tallow to dis ose
of, can do so y calling at J. C. Randle's store, in-
nipauk Messrs. Wilson 4k Case’s store. Norwalk, or
at W. \ . Comstock’s, grocer, South Nor-walk. ,
GRUMAN’S SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS,
tf4 Ridgefleld Station, Conn.
City Into ligerico Office.
THE subscriber, at his Intelligence Office, fo of; of
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish
GOOD SER VANTS, FARM HANDS, LABORE'RS,
etc.,tor to it good places for those out of employ-
meu . 9
Be is also agent for the sale of Real Estate.
Places on hand, for sale or to let.
JOHN A. HONNECKER, Agent.
ms. corrsrs AND snore-
DUTY REDUCED.
Further particulars sec small bills
At G. 85 S. If. HOLMES,
13 and 15 Main Street.
T0 BUSINESS MEN.
FOR. SALE—My stock of goods, fixtures and
good will of the business which is one of the
oldest, most successful, and‘hest paying business
establishments in'this place. Meanwhile, in order
to reduce the stock for such sale. will ofi‘er to the.
public, goods of all kinds at prices to suit.
6 ' E. K. LOCKWOOD. .
. «- . . 'NORWALK
DINING SALOON.
. The subscriber having taken the _ Q
STORE NO. 34 MAIN STREET,
lIas fitted up the same as a
First-class Oyster inning Salton
WHERE MEALS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALL
REASONABLE HOURS. '
Oysters served in every style!
Or furnished by the Quart, Hundred or Thousand.
Families andparties supplied.
SDPPENS FDINISHED FDN BALLS, PARTIES, ac.,
0n reasonable terms. .
GEORGE W. HOOPER.
Norwalk, Jan. 1871. 8m8
New Store.
'0. SWARTZ & co..:
MANUFACTURERS or cream
AND DEALERS in
CIGARS, 1031000, suurr, PIPES,
“dim
[SMOKERS’ ARTICLES GENERALLY.
no. 5 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
o. swans. “1y 3. HAVILAND.
Do the People Know
THAT AT Tun '
0L0 ESTABLISHED GALLERY.
~—0’-—
WHITNEY a: BECKWI'I‘H,
soawsax, 00:727., ‘
THE MAKEFROM SMALLDAGUERREOTYPES
TIN TYPES 0R CARDS, .
LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS,
In on, India Ink or Water Colors.
DO THE PEOPLE KNOW
That we have already so 000 Negatives on hand. the
roduct of many years’ l’abor, and kept as no other
Gallery in this country keep them, for the benefit of
friends in case of deaf .
DO THEY KNOW
That these ad Negatives can be improved by the
Berlin Process and all the imperfections and defects
arising from Freckles, Spots, or Marks in the skin
removed, and beautiful ed‘eets p duced.
‘ .. DO THEYKN W
That we make each and every style of‘
SUN PICTURES,
Knowuto the artfrom an experience of ovor twenty
.-snorurns.
stock of , '
lululwmul
CLOTHING,
Mel’s, bull’s it Children’s Wear
FOB ISTO AND lSD’l, ’
Embracing a.. the varieties to be ouud n this
and otner markets. The
Elegance of Design,
‘ superiority of
THINNINGS lull nunlmun or
VIDNNMANSHIP.
which has characterised our MANUFACTURE In
, the past. we doom ainllelent guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large,
- Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchased. at Lowest Cash Poms,
Gutaftor the lotufdmwst WNW
Manufactured with the gradual can,
Made by the Beat Hands
O
Workmamlts'p guaranteed,
And mm Lowest.
Would respectfully call the attontton of their many ‘
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled .
0.
TN Palomar?
A’L’
COR. MAIN AND UNION STS.,.
so. NOR WALK, 01'.
- films & HHBLBUT’S,
HAMS‘.19c. ‘
PORK, 13c.
.‘ LARD, 16c.
, SILVER DRIPS, extra tine, 90¢. per gall.
o
BUTTER, 11.". best in market, 46¢..per’ lb.
' All other goods in same proportion.
WE. HAVE ALSO ADDED TO OUR STOCK
a
1 New Line of Crockery, it,
WHICH WE SHALL SELL VERY LOW.
I
Terms Stniotly Gash!
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS
' as we take pleasure in showing them.
our ovmolrsrocx
. Largest
AND
Moét complete
ever shown in this market and in regard to prices we
DEFY COMPETITION.
IN OUR
G
. .
-0hildren's and louth’s Department ‘
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of tho Season. ‘ 1 , . .
/
ONE or run nos'r couanrs srocxs or.
£31
Gents.’ Underwear
‘ To BE FOUND IN .TO'N.
An Elegant Assortment of
BOWS and Scartb.
We would invite special attention to ourlarge stock of
TIIIINIIS ANII [FATHER BAGS. ,
' Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
Mrs ~an ' CAPS.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no 'Devlatlon. .
reams sraIcTchasn.
colorant altos.
Dibble’sBloolt, 43 Main Street,
sourn noawanx; NORWALK names.
PIANOS,
OR GANS,
' lNlllliLomns,
Fora. SALE
A N D T o R E N. T
0:: Essay Terms, and Sold on
MONTHLY lNSTALLMENTS.‘
._ OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for N ew. .
I Plantations all Millions
TUNED'AND REPAIRED
AT SHORT NOTICF‘
‘ or. 14:. Porter,
“fl‘he Music 'Man,”
Will hoop a stock of Instruments at
Parker?s Store
/
No. 2| Main Street, Norwall, 01..
Ono Door North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
N. B.—,Ons or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Molodoons for sale cheap.
_ - Libraries.
ears. Oallearl fdr Howl a . . .
y ’ would anscxwrru.
srsuenrsn
us. II. more cuss,
benefit from it that I have.
00A]. or W000
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
‘I’IY m anssnarrs
Franklin Coal,
AT
trousers can use.
LUMBER“
SHIN GILES
We have receiveda od selection of‘Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank. ,oards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a veryJ choice article of Shaved and Sa ed
Shingles, w ell we odor at the very lowest" mar at
price. WM. K. JAMES' NEPHEWS.
OHN W. HUBBELL. TA'ADDEUS K. HUBBELL.
commotion a: BATES,
-Wlsolesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
ESUOLLOPS, LOBSTERS, (coma)
mums, PRODUCE, Healing:
IOALLY sump GOODS,
0.1 TSUPS, s11 vans, «he.
Famillels Supplied.
Goodfi ‘deliver‘ed free of charge.
astf No. 4 Water St., Norwalk, Conn.
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Flour, Feed, dc.
DemmonTb‘Ne/wcomb
HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE.
In Raymond's New Building, 58 Main Streo
aro now prepared so furnish the ublic with a ful
and complete assortment ofall artlc es usually kept in
A First-Class Grocery Store,
_ of the best quality, and at the
. Lowest market Buses.
They have added a Crockery Departmsu in
which can be amid a stock of cane-colored . an va-
riegated enameled Gueeusware. which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
wars in market. Call and examine.
a. R. Buntin and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, fie"
always on ban .
o I? s '1.- E n s
FURNISHED
OPEN on IN THE SHELL,
T0 FAMILIES OR TO THE TRADE,
in quantities to suit purchasers.
SWIFT & COURTNEY'S celebrated Hatches,»
the box or gross, at
4 It. I. Dogwoonvs.
THE IMPROVED
M P I R E
"Ivly,
smut-1110mm
Io Justly regarded as one of the
best in market for the
following reasons}
1% g assessment...
IDES
a Look snTcn ALIxn 'ols BOTH
S . .
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SHIPPING
STITCHES 0R BREAKING THREAD.
- IT SEWS ALL KINDS OF G S, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 HEA T LEATHER.
As a Family Sewing Machine
. - It has no superior,
AS A MANUFACTURING Jim CHINE
The Non. 2, 3 and 4 have no
competitor. .,
THE EllIPT|0 SEWING MACHINE.
Pagans havingvused the machines manufactured by
the eeler «b ilson Co., will read the following
card with much leasuro: .
“ We manufac are and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ing Machine, and recommend II. with the recent im-
provements as one of the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewing.
glued.) . WHEELER a WILSON MFG. CO."
hi he above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
c ne. ‘
MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INSTALLHEITS,
and warranted for three years.
SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchango.
Mfilnmns REPAIRED.
A ACHMENTS ‘for'all machines. , ‘
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL. ofa superior
quality.for sale.
SID AG‘I'LVEOAIEITS WANTED. For mm! and
Lei?! tory app
HENRY JONES,
. .. General Agent,-
51 MAIN S’l‘., (Up Stairs.) NORWALK, CONN. _
DRESS—MAXI No,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S
' CLOTHING.
A large colloctionoof PICTURES, CHROHOSL
ruins? uare and oval, for sale cheap.
Nerwal , av, 09, 1870. 43“
Ham . -.er’s Champaizn Ale.
THE attention of-thepublic is solicited to the supe-
rior quality of - ,‘
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CliAllIPAIGN A“.
This A10 is bre'wedtl'oah at all seasons of the year,
and its heaping'quals'ma. ally of that brewed dur-
ing tho most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
an ions“! of time.
or sale in Barrels and IRE-Barrels, at the store
. of the subscribers Fl H A: RENOUD,
_ Main St" Norwalk. Cam.
Agents for the sale of Bammer’s Champaigu Ale.
IMPORTANT
To those afflicted with Disease
of the Kidney of Urinary Org-Isa.
DO NOT DISCOURAG-E
0f obtaining relief till you have made
a thorouzh‘u'lnl of”
DB. J. 'BLACKMAN’S'
GGLIIGN EXTRAOTI
. READ THE FOLLOWING: ,
Burnouros'r, Dec. 9, 1870.
Hunks. Unnl ons., NORWALK.
Gentlemen :—I feel that. I owe you a debt of grati-
tude for the great relief! have experienced from the
use of your.Dr. J. BLAOKIIAN’S Exnacr. I have
long been a suflsrer from some distressing disease of
Lhe- Kidneys, and could obtain no relief or comfort
from an thing till I heard of this, and gave it a trial.
althoug I have employed doctors at home and
abroada and taken every remedy advertised or recom-
mende to cure the complaint. '.
My case was a stubborn one and I began to des-
pair of ever sting better when I saw your adver-
tisement in t e Almanac, and went to the drug store
and got a box ofit. My limbs and feet were then
torrl ly swollen, and so soft and douchy that the
pressure of my its on in the flesh woultfieave a hole
as if I had made t e same in pntty.‘ Mv back pained
are terribly night and day; in appetite was gone-
my tongue burned; my face pa 0 and waxen, and
began to believe as m friends told me, that I was
“soongoinglun er." commenced the use of the
Extract. alt ough Ihad but little confidence in i I
had tried so many things: and have now taken itIor
about one month. and used up tw boxes, and I am
so relieve and improved by'lts use that I feel like a
new in The swelling in myllmbs has nearly all
gone, a the flesh is much more as it on ht to be;
my appetite is better: I feel stronger, and an get-
fiu som color in my face again: nd if I keep as
we as I ave I am confident I so 11 shall be a well
- man. Ifthls Is not encouraging to an Invalid, what
is 7 You may well recommend the Extract as a val-
uable remedy in these diseases, and althou h 1 am
an entire stranger I have taken this liberty ofletting
you know what it is doing for me. I hope it may be
advertised far and near. that others may receivo the
Yours, the"
P. S.—1n case on should publish-this (and—1.1;”
no objection at I) please do not mention in name
at present. _ ' . I“ B.
This is from a highly respectable and well known
citizen of Brld sport, and we res eet his re nest and
withhold his nine. p ..q
It showswhat “ some people " think of“ BLACK-
xau’s Rumor.”
The medicine is for sale by dru glsts generally: if
they have none on bud they wi obtain it for you
lfyou request them. 5
More Evidence.
Nonwanx, Coma, Feb. 13, 1871.
Messrs. Una: Bnorunus, Druggists:
I have noticed in the Guam :1 letter from a gen-
tleman in Bridgeport in regard to Dr. J. Blackman’s
Golden Extract, and I should like to add my testi-
mony in favor of this truly valuable medicine.
My trouble has been the gravel, and the Golden
Extract has entirely cured me. My wife has also
made use of it for pains in the back, and irre larl-
ties, and obtains great relief from it. 1‘ won 11 not
be without it 'if it cost a hundred dollars a box.
Danoctsrs KEEP IT.
For Solo by Ohio Brother-a.
‘ THE subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
» with competent workmen. anxious for work at small
Altered into the Leading Styles,
GIVING CHOICE OF PATTERNS, BY
F. A. (“INTERIM
8d Floor Wood'- Building, Main at. 31nd
HAIR Jewelry, to, made by our workmen, under
our own dlroct employ. Parties can be sure
of gettin the same‘ hair as eft with us, at Weed's
Jewelry tore. - ‘ ~ '
Drafts on the Royal Bank or
Ireland.
DRAFTS on all arts of Europe.
PASSAGE TIC TS to and from Ireland. Ger-
many and all parts of Euro 0 for sale b
' magmas a. liar),
’ ’ DarloILDopot. Conn.
NOTICE.
hereafter be allowed onall deposits
INTEREST will
made with the Norwalk Savin a Society from'tbe
1st day of each month. rovided t e same shall not
‘ One Thousand ollars in amonntln thename
of an one person in any one year. Attontlon is also
calls to the fact that that we have a few nio- Safe-
ty De oslt Boxes for rental in our vault, at a very
small oat, per aunuln. to the depositor.
Norwalk, Oct. 1. 1870. o GEO. E. MILLER. Troas
S
L' . W E E D , - ._
. ' ‘ DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
AGENT FOR ‘
Walthasm. and..EJ.¢1n Watch. 005.,
. .HAIIlI JEWELRY, WEDDING NINDS, SILVER SPDDNS, 81.0., 81.0.,
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. -
Planon, 'Organs, 5nd all other Musical Instruments
For Sale or to Rent. =
[35‘ Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Wart-tinted. _'_gt|
UNDER .NORWALK HAL-L.
BOOTS 81 82028.
tiers of the public to their
an STOCK or GOODS,
consisting of a genesis] assortment of
spasms, Gaiters,
Ac" both for Gentleman and Lsdlss’ wear, which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
ELY’B 31-0 on
soDTn noIvaALK, CONN. '
t. and Ladles’Boots, Shoes, 1%.,
' orkmanltke manner, and
All
made to .
atfair prim -
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN an STEVENI.
mains I. MOW]. IAIYII sums.
J. W. McLEéN, M. D.,
HAS '
.Resumed Practice in Norwalk.
Otiice at Room N043, Norwalk Hotel. Slate at
E. P. Weed’s drug store. 415s-
Solltli Norwalk -
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas Fitting
lEstablishment.
. The subscriber would say that he has removed to
Burbank’s Building,
adjoining Dibble’s Block. Main Street, just north of
Railroad crossing, where the public can‘find
GDMPETENT WDNKMEN
in the above branches of business, with a arantee
‘on the part of the Subscriber that allwork one shall
Give PullSatisfaction 0r‘n0 Charge.
Gas Fixtures Furnished at N. l. '
Prices.
All Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fittings furnished a
The Lowest Cash Priced.
Should you come and find all hands out, you will
please leave or order-on slate. We have also ar-
ranged with essrs. H. M. & C. S. Prowitt to loavo a
slate at their Drug Store, corner of Wall and Main
Streets, where we shall be pleased to receive orders
from our up town friends, with the gaurantoe that
that. they shall receive promp attention.
H'All orders on slate at 9 o’clock a. in. will rosolvo
attention the same day.
ALSO A
Brass Foundry
AND MADHINE SHDP,
pay, if prompt.
[’1‘ Steam» Power to rent for light work.
E. Z. NORTON. ~
LEWIS 'IIIIBBIILL, Dealer.
106,000 of those celebrated
S. K. & 00. XX. ‘IIIIEII SHINGIES.
ALSO .
500,000 Sawcd Shingles,
some brand, made fiom the Michigan White Pine,
the best in the world—far superior to the Alleghauy
or York State pine timber. on hand and for sale at
LOWEST mm PRIC
at a. old stand of mu .1: Hairball, west end of the
Brid e, Norwalk, and at. foot of Washington street,
Sont Norwalk. 8m“
enrnonns l
JUST RECEIVED BY SCHOOONER S.
BROWN.
Q
so
1000 Blanche- of . .
Extra 1 8-inch nivcd Shingles,
and
2000 Bunches of ‘
Exam IS-lnch'Sowod Shinglol,
of the celebrated \
WESTON BROTHER BRAND.
' which we offer at ' -
The Very Lowe-s Market. Price
for Cash. or approved credit. ‘
WM. K. JAMIS' NEPHEWS. ‘
Produce, and General
sonn'rmlvo NEW!
A rms cuss err,
At No l, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
HEsubacriber would respectfully inform t if-
T izcus of Norwalk, that he has made arrl'laen‘ge-
ments to open aflrst-class, New York City Establish-
men t. as above, where he pledges himself to give lat‘
isfaction to all his customers. ‘
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. l‘essons bringing thotr
own cloth can have the same cutor made up, in an ar-
tistic manner. atsaasonable tires.
‘ F ANCIS J. MoKEON.
ntunsm m ‘suum unnwux.
FOR FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY, Dr
Kendall willcontlnue the Dental business as for
merly. at his oldstand. Sword’s Itnlldln . Ofiice will
be closed Mondays and Saturda a. Dr. endail being
in Ridgeneld. We extract test with or without the
use of LAUGHING GAS.
Wednesdays we Ilevote entirely
WITHOUT PAIN. .
The principal Operator In Colton's Dental Association
has repeatedly declared that Soath Norwalk is the best
place wrthm his knowledge. (out of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted
We partlcularylnvlte those who may desire ‘
_ ass'l‘srsesar. Tam s'ss. ‘
to examine our manner of work and rices beforo
procuring them elsewhere. Teeth fills in the moat
approvedmannes ' 'Those partiallyvbroken away by
decav.restored to their former size and shape. 2
N0 OPIUM o Stupoiying Properties in SILL!-
)IAN’S COUCH BALSAM. Its ingredients
are all healing. 44 8111'
it
extracting Teeth
Are You Insured
‘oapttaz $200 000,
WITH SURPLUS.
Tradesmen on Trap
11111111111 ennui FIRE
Insurance Company, ‘
Of South Nos-walls,
',' Drch'rons :
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norwalk.
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, of Ingersoll, Watson 1% Co.
New York. '
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1st Nat. Bank, So. Norwalk,
T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son .17 Hutchinson
Norwalk.: '
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwaik,
FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darien,
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P.Beatty & Bros.,NorwsIk -
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Westport, .
CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwalk,
JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford, '
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwalk.
HENRY n. FITCH, South Norwalk, ‘
TALMADGE BAKER, South N orwalk.
ELBIR'I‘ A. WOODWARD, President,
HEN BY R. TBEADWELL, Vice “
WINFIELD S, HANFORD. Secretary.
DUDLEY P. ELY. Treasurer. .
Monoyto Loan on Pint-elas- Memo.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1971. -
Through struggles anu smiermg at {no cost of
mnltiform agonies, bereavements, devastatlons, the
American Idea embodied in the preamble to our
fathers’ Declaration of Independence approaches its
complete realization. Thenoble, inspiring assertion
that “all men are created equal,’ and endowed by
their Creator with inalienable rights to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness, is no longer a glitter-
lllg generality. a poet's fancy. a philosopher's specu-
lation, but. the recognized base of our political fabric.
The benign Revolution, which dates from the Bos-
ton Massacre of 1770,11nds its logical completion,
just one century later, in the I ll: Amendment,
which givesto the equal political and civil r! hts of
every man born or naturalized In our Repu lie the
shield and defense of the Federal Constitution. The
hillows'of Caste-and Privilege may roar and ra
around that rock, and may transiently seem on t o
. point of washing it away: but its foundations are
deep-laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction
and Slavery are buried against and dash their spray
overit in vain.
We do not underrato the forces of Prejudice and
Arlstocracy. We do not. forget that. a very in o
minority of the American People still hold in the r
inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which
Whites arebonnd to respect. We fully appreciate
the desperation wherewith all the warring elements
of hatred to Republican achievemeutwl be com-
bined and hurled r ainst. the battlemeuts ofRepub-
llctln ascendancy in the Presidential Election of
1872. We do not doubt that local successes, facili-
tatedb Re ublicanfeuds and dimensions, willin.
s ire t e c urging host with a-sanguiue hope of
and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously
decide that the precious blood thereon poured out
was lavishedin vain.
Tux Taurus: believes in the prosecution of the
great struggle by legitimate means to benencent
ends. To State Sovereignty, it opposes ludtssoluble
National Integrity : to Slavery or Blacks, Liberty
for All ; to Proscrlpticn, Elfrancbisement :to Pop-
ular Ignorance, Universal Education: to intensity
and e.ernity of wratht‘ul' Hate, universal and invin-
cible Good Will. It would fain do its utmost to
hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with "
the North in exultation and, gratitude over the cis-
appearanee of the last trace or taint of that spirit
which impelled Man to exalt tn the ownership and
chattlehood of his fellow Man.
Profound] do we ran that the contest is not
yet ended—t at Millions ourn, more or less pub-
llcl , the downfall of the siaveholders’ Confederacy.
an rear their children to hate those by whose valor
and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we
ever seem to differ essentially from other Ropuhli-
cans, our conviction that magnsnlmityc‘ls never
weakness, that vengeance is never polit and that.
devils are not cast. out by Beelzebub, must serve to
explain alleged cecentrieitlss whose perfect vindica.
tion we leave to Time and Reflection.
Tun Tumour has been. is. and must be, a zealous
advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regard—
ing habitual idleness as the cutest foe to human
progress, the bane of human appiness, we seek to
win our countrymen in masses from the ensnafing
lures of Smulation, of Traffic. and of always over-
crowded fesslons,totbe tranquil paths of Free
ductlve Industry. We would gladlydeplete our over-
crowded cities, where thousands "mlffijogle p.313
1;,
crowdin mis ded quest of “ Somath ,
to cover prair es and .plains with colonies absorbed,
in Agrlculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and
constantly pro ecting into the blank voideildernoss
the homes an the works of civilised Mam. Holding
the Protection of Home Industry by discriminating
duties on imported Wares and abrico essential to
the rapid, beneucent difl‘usion of Production in all its
phases and departments, and so to the instruction of
our people in all the sinful arts of Peace, we urge
our conntrymento a ere to and uphold that policy,
in undoubtin faith that the true interest, not of a
class or a sect on but of each section and every use-
ful class, is there y subserved and promoted .
Tan TRIBUNE 'aims to be pre-eminentlv a News-
paper. Its correspondence traverse every State.
are p resent on every important battle-field, are early
advised of every notable Cabinet decision, observe
the proceedings of Congress, of Ionialaturos, and of
Conventions. and report to us by telegraph all that
seems of general interest. We have d for one
day's momentuous advices from Europe Cable for
more than our entire regelpts for the issue in which
those advices reached our readers. If lavish outlaw
unsleeping vigilance, an unbounded faith in the lib-
erality and discernment of the reading public. will
enable us to make a journal which has no superior
in the accuracy variety, andfl'eshness of Its contents.
Tan Tumors: s all besueh a carnal. .
. ToA culture and the su ervlent arts. we have
devote . and shall persistently devote, more means
and a use than any of our rivals. We aim to make
Tm: nuns Tumors: such a pa or as no farmer can
afford to do without. however- de his politics may
differ from ours. Our risforts of t e Cattle, Horse.
arkets. are so full and ac,
curate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer's .
callinv, and our regular reports of the Farmers’ Club
and kindred gatherings are so interesting that the
poorest tamer will find therein a mine of sugges.
tions and counsel, ofwhicb he cannot remain 1 nor.
ant without positive and serious loss. We as] Tun
Wssxu to Clubs for loss than its value in dwellings
for waste paper ; and, though its subscription is
alread very lar e. we believe that a Half Million
more armers w it take it whenever it shallbe com-
mended to their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid its in so commending.
' runs.
Duar'l‘nmcx Mall Subscribers, 310 per annum.
Saul-Wsanr swims, Mail Subscribers, 54 per on-
num. Five copies or over, 33 out: ; an extra
copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for
‘at one time ; or..tf preferred, a copy of Rtltlolleo~
tions ofa Busy Life, by Mr. Grealoy. ‘, "
TERMS on THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE“
To Mall Subscribers. 3 V" :
One Copy, one year, 5! issues. . . . yup;
Five Copies. one year. 52 issues . . .' D,
To On: Annssss' o Nana or Muffins
all at one Post-Ofilce. all at. one PostOflce.-.
10 Copies. . . . . .511 so each 10 Copies ..... .101 wrath
20 Copies...... 1 tin eacbao Coptes...... 1 sooach
50 Copies...... 1 00 each Copies ..... . 1 10 each
And One Extra Copy to And One .Extra Copy to
‘ . each club. sash club.
Perfions entitled to an extra copy can, if preferred,
have either of the following books, postigo’propald:
Political Econom , by Horace 'Grssiy: Posy Culture.
for Profit by P. . Quinn; The Elomonts cengrtcul-
ture, by Geo. E. Waring. - -,
'l‘o subscribers wish gto ..prosorvo Mr, Grasle ’s
essays on “Wm-r I now or Faustino." 11de 0
pay the full rice, 1. a.. 810 for Dang, gs r Snu-
Wsmr, or, for Wer ' 'Tuo. I hand .
th book. ost- aid 3 ' " pi _
"imam; .p, .3 {team} WSW”??? _
D u Trib mast-32mg: wmu ‘1‘": I
‘ V “e . .an ' ,
Semi-Weekly Tribune, ‘23” unss “first”
' a.
Weekly Tribunk fl. to 5%
West std. Remus Brides. «an
.".-.w. ...' ,1.
the paper.
‘ ~ * mm” [autumn Inuit [ADIES 1870 FALL TRADE-.1870 - ' '° m "”3”“ ' I" U R '5 N Rm “K“ " H‘ ’ ‘n’, L
. - upwalk nzettt. , The Advocate deVO‘es “'1 entire 00mm“ ‘ - 8 1 , l ' u t m a i'n; ' ' 7' ’G' R E A T- . ITchersturuof cold weatber 1. meme: . ‘ - . . 0 L 0
Q65 - - to an enthusiastic description of the recent . * . Tmsfififfmfit “30'? efiigfiofihfien 3': 53,3. . ‘ BELL would telfueclfull! Inform “5 mend. 0‘ an! deficfipllonr Snow opened for the recs if f has
‘ - ‘ -' .- . .. ., .. covnmvsnn STATEMENT " " °“ if“ d h mi. '. 2 - “M“.- "Pmd 1° rut-“m .. the lowest :1 been no .I’ °“° “W" n
' - , ‘°°‘ab‘eg“’e“ by the “ma"? ‘° m" “c' ‘ - ' ' Brill013$.L°£Si3i§€i..“fd“iia'3.n 1.213...." if. ‘ ‘ 0"'rie"'°°"““"°"‘ P°"‘"'°"‘L""'“°°”“" ‘ throughoiipfniin;éi‘flifii.'.i‘;§.3°3£n'm’gm ‘
. ,~ . . . . I 4 . ‘ a . . ' o
Tuesday, February 28, 1871- .. five" members of Gulf Stream Engine .00” _ bulldln’ “new and builtw it: direct reference to the _ , thighegfiiggllnoguga 118:S:i1§ea’32:°ked Tmi'f’sirm cleaned and Thoroughly NBIIDIIGII been put_ln’nnc older. ..Partles wishingriitglgfi:
.— ——-——-——-———-—“ ..———. ‘ and calls it “Stamford’s social success." conven enceandcomfortof nulls. the roomsare , . ‘ ~ . ’ taoms mliplease address " B-H-BAB my
large with high ceilings, we! ventilated. "dine't'li, » t 9 N°""“‘ Bolelva’Wflkrcwnu
I“ a , . AND . _ , , . ‘
Duper .& 11101111110111.1101.
s
v ctory such as nerved .it to put forth its almost a
strength in the earlier stages of the contest of 1864 '
and 1868. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the
American People still bless God that. on the red bat.
tie-fields of our late Civil War, the Union was upheld ‘
Norwalk Chronicler