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~ ' I 1‘ {‘7' ‘ A, I V '- ' ' '3 V " .‘ ,E ‘ "E "W A “Vi-"i {3‘ Our Friday’s “Erna” havin awak- 'znnnaora ,oniae Election. . i I ‘ ‘ '
flatwalk fiazgtte “21:21:32 Egg; $.gzerb2fgjij’lagt £33321; flmtmézsgémtmi‘n: “Rs“LT 1" =m srm , r ,Iened an unexpected interest, we repgublish it Little Henry Jennings, Bill Poster, went Steflhen Hoyt & sons mverIYgLIA-atznmnlng abolition
. we read a most cunningly devised, but on: 'Democrats of Norwalk will ,attes‘t‘lo our in- I, -. ' I . ,.- . ' ' I 3.. ' below, just as it Wasrresented to the public: to South ":I'rIg'Iv- 7‘: to put up some Republi-‘I Hszfigggglgfig,tfgzgf‘v'fflfifggfiggogéfg 'Hongggfig‘f'ngfln jgfiegggtggfifggugtgg
. . ,_ I _ . . “My ummthful concocIlion. qugignea toIstii- ,fiexible adherence to this ruIe,Ias cheerfully ., I I___ j” I . - II NORW‘ALL‘, March 31’ 1871. 33313;...“*...:‘i":“ lac-Land greatencd by Iglfirugufig; $31333: 33.33333533313; gfég.nsr'1;.kglgfihd .,I 8&2?“ Martini-5'31?“
‘ Tuesday Q Aprll 4, 1871. up a local quarrel :Wlllch should Possibly assay Republican... -* ' - Connecticut—n ‘Re‘deemed I. ' T0 All. “UNUHABLE CITIZENS one arid ti -II‘III‘II'I’II-I‘,:I:‘III‘11:):IIIII; 2:313:32 snaggangaghgggffyfgfionomlAsparagus. st-u To LET!
THE 19TH DIST. REDEEMED.
" .1813. vomit—{malaria
The hardest fought battle ever waged in
the gallant old 12th District has just resulted
in a glorious victory for the true and sled-
fast Republicans. who could not be brow-
beat, coaxed or bribed into voting for the,
candidate of Tammany Hall Democracy,
The effrontery of the expectation of such a
Democrat carrying a Republican District.
rises to the very sublimity of arrogance ano
impudence. Every town in the district has
done well. Little Wilton had a desperate
struggle and our friends did splendidly.
New Canaan has fairly outdone herself, and
disappointed friends and foes by her big
majority. Leah’s flood fell upon New Ca-
naan yesterday. '
Little Darien sparkles againfall over with
.victory and adds' to the glorious majority of
ASA B. WOODWARD. Stamford has fairly
outdone herself, while Greenwichhas fought
a most bl-iliiant‘battle and reduced the cop
per majority there, despite, Boss Tweed and
the Americus Club. The majority of 182
for J ewell, at South N orwalk, and 24 major-
ity for Woody, does not show well on paper,
unexplained, but our true boys fought the
Tammany foe back, inch by inch, in des-
perate earnest, and they are entitled to the
whole State’s praises and gratitude for
their share in his defeat. The total change
in the vote of Norwalk shows a change of
387 votes! Glory enough for one day!
And now boys, let us keep up the fight and
hold the advantage we have so nobly won.
_ THE CHANGE.
Last year this District gave only 50Re<
publican majority. This year we' walk up
to 322. in
Last year “ Woddy” carried the district
by 397. This year Woodward is elected by
141! Glory enough!
____....
Bible Society.
The eleventh anniversary of the Norwalk
and vicinity Bible Society was celebrated
at the 2d M. E. Church on Sunday evening
last. Dr. Asa Hill, President of the Society,
presided, and addresses were made by Rev.
Mr. Gilbert of the American Bible Society,
and Rev. Mr. Samuel Dunham. Rev. Mr.
Simmons, Secretary, read the annual report.
Rev. 0. W. Gates was also present, and took
part in the services. A collection was taken
up tor the benefit of the Society. Officers
for the ensuing year were declared elected.
. as follows: President, Dr. Asa Hill: Vice
President, J. W. Hubbcll; Secretary, Rev.
I. Simmons ; Treasurer, Dr. J as. E. Barbour.
o
ACCIDENT—Wm. Mather, a most worthy
operative at the Union Co’s factory caught
his arm in the picker on Thursday morning
last, and had it crushed so terribly that it
had to be amputated between the elbow and
shoulder. Dr. Lockwood was called, who
consulted Dr. Lynes,and the poor man is do‘
ing reasonably well.
o
“0 Ye 1!!- Co ‘0
A very large audience assembled at the
’ Congregational church last Wednesday eve-
Ding to listen to the poem which it was an-
nounced would be delivered by Rev. Mr.
Gates of the Baptist church. Precisely at
7 o‘clock, Mr. Alex S. Gibson, the organist,
commenced his part of the programme. It
is needless for us to state that be exhibited
the wonderful powers of the fine instrument
to great advantage, and that his execution
of the several pieces was universally ud-
mired and fully appreciated by all lovers of
good mu flaw fillwho know him, know that
‘ he never fritters away his powers, and
that his rare talent can always be relied
upon. He is certainly deserving of the
warmest thanks of the community for the
healthy influence that he is exerting in the
cultivationof a pure and exalted musical
taste in Norwalk. . '
'Rev. Mr. Gates followed with a classical
poem entitled “ Science a Wanderer.” We
should judge the poem to be one of much
merit everyway creditable to the patient,
pains-takingIauthor. It evinced study, and
careful preparation, and was of a’s much
general interest as a pbem'of that class
could be made. It oecupied about an hour
in delivery, and was listened to with marked
attention. Mr. Gibson closed the entertain-
ment with several fine selections on the or-
gan, including “ William Tell.” No Charge
was made for admission, but a collection
. was taken up for the benefit of theAssocia-
tion, amounting to about $64, which, we be-
lieve, will enable the Association.to pay the
last debt, and start again freed from the
milhstone around the neck which has
weighedIso heavily upon them in the past.
33‘ Our Water Commissioners are now
receiving bids for the laying down of the
water pipes from the main Reservoir at
Silver Mine» to the distributing Reservoir, on
Spring Hill, and also the mains about Our
principal streets.
0.
Dr. Lockwood has concluded his series of
interesting, but gratuitous Lectures'vbefore
the Central Graded School. The scholars
have been much delighted and edified.
. . . .
n3‘ At the special Town Meeting held
Saturday, it was voted to lay out and open
a new highway through the farm of Chas.
° Kellbgg, from a point just west of hishouse,
to meet the mouth of the Silver Mine road,
near the Grist Mill. ‘
.p..———-—-
.3 [3‘ There have been fewer cases of fam-
,r'y moving tbisy‘ear than usual, in Norwalk,
which argues well for thebetter condition of
our producing population. ' What misery
a day’s moving imposesupon a family. The
colds, the croups, the fevers and 'influenzas,
bred of these annual visitations, are beyond
computation. Every poor man who possi-
bly can, should be the owner of a home of
some sort toshelter his family now, while
our lots are plenty and cheap.
I .,_._.__'L_
[3 Rev. Ray Palmer Agent of the Con-
gregational Missionary Union occupied Mr.
Dunham’s pulpit Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dun-
ham is to preach a discourse on the popular
subject or “ Woman‘s true sphere," on Fri-
day, fast day.
—-———.'4.r-.——
[3-- The plans and specifications for the
new Alms House are in the hands of our
builders preparatory to commencrng to
build. ‘ ."fi
——————'—.1—¢.
33‘ Rev. John S.- Breckenridge, formerly
of this place, will deliver his popular lecture
on “ Marriage. or Husbands and Wives,” in
the Second M. E. Church, Wednesday eve-
ning, 5th inst.. at half-past seven o’clock.
The lecture will be given in behalf of the
Sabbath School Library. No charge of ad-
mission, but a_ collection will be taken.
~-—-——.-¢.
[3‘ The annual meeting of the2d M. E.
Socrety was held last evening.
. WOW
The Griswold Opera House in Troy was
destroyed by fire on Saturday last. Total
loss $50,000. 'The building was erected and
owned by Mr. Van Arnum, who, several
years since married the daughter of Mr.
Jacob Blackgthen rebidiug in N orwalk. Mr.
Van "idence, adjoining the Hall,
was ' ‘..-‘somewhat damaged by falling
walls. His loss amounts to $50,000; his
insurance'was $17,000.
{3" Any respectable poor man, desiring
a __‘-‘lio_me” can hear ofan opportunity to
purchase a new and pretty cottage by pay-
m‘Wdowg unpplimtiqn to tlfisolloo, 9f the regular ticket of either party, and motive.
aid the re-election of the Democratic candi-
date for State Senator,we were immeasurably
surprised, that its editor should have per-
mitted so false and wicked a thing, to crawl
up to daylight, upon his responsibility.
Specially exculpating him from the almost
universal indignation and condemnatidn,
with which this mischieviously devised ar-
ticle was received, both at South Norwalk
and the Bridge, we rebuked its supposed
author, with only a justly deserved severity.
TO prove the utter falsity of the charges,
we copied the votes cast in the two districts
when (as was charged) we “left South Nor-
walk out in the cold,” “by depriving her of
a Representative and electing two from the
Brldyc,” doc. By these figures it was seen,
that had South Norwalk adhered to her‘own
nominee with one-half the fidelity we did
here in the first district, he would have been
elected. No answer was made to this ex-
hibit, for the best possible reason, viz: that
none could be made Judge then, of our sur-
prise, when we were assurcd that the Son-
tinel editor, while not claiming its author-
ship, insisted upon espousing the falsehood
as his own, with uncalled for zeal! We had
known the editor, intimately as we thought,
for years; had. respected and admired him,
and endeavored, when he needed friends, to
give him such substantial and practical evi-
dence of our kind regard, as we could. We
had supposed that he had recognized and
appreciated our efforts to promote his pecu-
niary interests and welfare. But surprise
,at his attempted basencss in aid of -a des-
perate candidate, rose to utter amazement,
and a mortification and pain we cannot ex-
press, when with honest contrition, one of
our own employees informed us in detail of
what our ownf-ricnd, and he a Republican.
had attempted, not ten minutes pn'or. to taking
his seat on the plaq‘orm, as Secretary of Goo.
Hawley'a meeting! There was no way of
escaping the conviction of an absolute ccra
minty of his guilt. God knows we should
have rejoiced, at any possible way of escapo
ing or excusing this most disagreeable but
inevitable conclusion. We submitted the
whole matter—his letter and the mo dollors,
to older and wrser heads than ours, and ask-
ed advice as to our duly in the premises.
There was no dissenting opinion, but every
one agreed, that our course was plain—that
as State Committee for this District, in an
especial manner, it became our impcralice
duty, to at once expose and rebuke, what all
pronounced unprofessional, unmanly and
utterly disgracd‘ul transaction, regardless of
all our own past intimate personal associa-
tions or friendly relations. No'one knows
better than the editor of the Sentinel, that
we could experience nothing but the deepest
regret, sorrow and pain in the exposure
which he himself thus forced us to make in
our GAZETTE EXTRA. The provocation was
unusual and of the utmost gravity, and yet
we confidently submit to “all honorable
citizens” if We did not treat the editor with
undeserved forbearance and consideration.
We fain had hoped, that in a moment .of
weakness, he had yielded to the desires of
the candidate upon whom he was depend-
ent'for his bread, and that upon reflection,
his former manhood would revolt at his
error and. he would as frankly confess his
fault, as the poor young man had done,
whom he had sought to involve in lasting
disgrace. We with especial care avoided
all reference to his name, omitting the sig-
nature to his note, as well as the amount of
money thrust upon our employee. We
called no special attention to the importuni-
ty Of the closing sentence of his note,—
"Tcll no one,” nor stated the one-half re.-
pascd, and his definite purpose to counterfeit
(not split) the chublicon Ballots, in the in-
terest of E. A. Woodward. Any one who
will read our Extra republished to-day, can-
not fail to observe the special pains taken
by us to place the responsibility of this ini-
quity where we supposed it rested, upon the
shoulders of the Tammany candidate, and
, we presented it, to quote from the Extra—as
“one more of the many low and infamous
devices which are resorted to, to corrupt our
voters, subsidize the press, and swindle the
people into servile slavery to Tammany
rule.” .
Our forbearance was rewarded—how ?
By the issue on Saturday of “A Card,” de-
risively addressed to “ all honorable citi-
zens,” which, for mendacity, meanness, and
downright cowardice, we deign to say, could
not be equaled outside the Sentinel ofiice.
His first paragraph flounders about in gen-
eral statements as to orders upon that office
for ballots, split tickets, &c., and concludes
with two special and adroit insinuations,
which he dared not aqua/rely utter. We quote
his own words: ' ‘ -
“ We did not think any less of thel‘imei
doubtless, a sinister purpose. And, now
that Ithe thlc has again commenced to
“ squirt dirty water" upon us, perhaps it
will have the efi‘rontery to deny that its
presses have been run on thc'Sabbath, print-
ing “ counterfeit” tickets for the benefit of
the Democratic party.”
“ He fain would wound, but dare not
ctr .” No, sir, you “did not think any less
. of the Gazette,” for you know such an event
never occurred. We have the living witness
of your wickedness, your letter, your signa-
ture,'and your plaintive “tell no one," and
your two dollars, and now we will pay you
one thousand dollars to present the “crea-
ture” sent by us to “purloin” a democratic
ballot from you, and defy youIlo produce
such a man! I , From the iniquities you your-
self have exposed and confessed to, in your
“Card,” to the disdain and scandal of decent
men, we will not question your implied
claim of being the custodian of Democratic
ballots for South Norwalk. As to’ the pre-
varicgtions about “orders” for Republican
tickets, in town and out of town, &c., it is
only necessary to state, what everyparty
man knows, viz.: that all the Republican
Town Committees throughout the State‘are
.oficially supplied with their ballots by the
member of the State Central Committee for
the Senatorial Districts. No Republican
Town Committeeman, or other person an-
thoriz'ed so to do, has ordered ballots at the
Sentinel oflice, and if the statement of the
“Card” to that effect is not as unqualifiedly
false as all else about it, you have been only
printing counterfeit and bogus ballots. Now
as to the Sabbath printing of “counterfeit
tickets" at our office. It is not only false,
but more—youkmw it was a wicked, maliciouc'
falsehood when you penned it. Get down
on your knees and pray that the fate of
Ananias and Sapphira may not be yours!
Is it necessary for us to state, as we most
solemnly do, .that no press in this office was
ever run on the Sabbath, with the knowl-
‘1 edge of the proprietors, to print anything,
much less Democratic ballots. If the scour:-
drelism just exposed has ever succeeded in
seducing any of our employees to such Sob-
bath-breaking, it never came to our knowl-
edge, and» the success of this last effort at
corrupting our men will not warrant, we
think, any similar exploits in. the future, and
to this extent we are relieved from anxiety.
Nor shall he escape the odium hc_has b0
wantonly invoked, by the flimsy dodge of
seeking to confound “split-tickets" with coun-
terfeit. How puerile and childish such an
attempted cheat must appear to an intelli-
gent community. All printing ofilces readily
print “split-tickets.” No respectable ofilce
will, or does, issue counterfeit ballots. There
is just as much difference between the two,
as there is between the experts’ counterfeit
greenback and those medicine labels and
advertisements, printed in coarse imitation.
of the bankable bill. Republicans and
Democrats know full well,<that at our job
ofilce we are always ready to execute with
fidelity any orders for “straight tickets” or
“split tickets” for either party, but that we
have always andkver, refined to print, for.
any pa’rty,a counterfeit, in exact imitation
ported to us, of his pleadings not to be cc- .
Next comes an equally mendacious in-
sinuation, devoid the courage of absolute
assertion, that we quietly worked last year
for the election of Mr. E. A. Woodward. If
we were as destitute of fidelity to our po-
litical principles as the Sentinel man has
shown himself to‘be, we might be capable
of inventing so despicable a falsehood, and
then be too cowardly to squarely. utter it.
His closing paragraph opens with a'rhap-
sody as to his “ personal relations to the
Republican party.” We think he has suc-
ceeded in making these sufficiently apparent,
without our stopping to consider them-
With a mockery of patriotism he then seeks
to hide his infamy behind the folds of the
“dear old flag," forgetting that no honor-
able soldier would seek to stain that sacred
emblem by a deed so dishonorable and mis-
conduct so unpardonable. .
Far be it frOm us to deprive him of one
jot or title of the fame he earned on the bat-
tle field, for he now needs it all, to save him-
self trom sinking under the unbearable dis-
dain and scorn of those who have hitherto
respected and trusted him. And how inex-
pressibly sad, that a young-man of' enter-
prise and intelligence, having made an hon-
orable record at such peril, should wantonly
fling it all away in an unholy zeal to aid an
unscrupulous partizan. We will not deprive
him of the full benefit of his closing rhetor-
ical trope: “ We have shouldered a mus-
ket and faced death in defense of its princi-
pies, and bear the scars of an honorable ser-
vice; in all of which specifications we chal-
lenge comparison with the reeordof the gen-
tleman who would make us the victim of
unscrupulous partisan purposes.”
Oh,‘no, Mr. Sentinel, we did not make you
such a victim. You made your own bed, and
you should not snivel and'yvhine because-we
leave you to lie in it. But why not be a man
once more, and byan honest Confession of
error help to restore the broken confidence
of truer and better fi'iends than those you so
dishonored yourself in, in attempting to
serve. If you do not believe this now, the
time will soon come when you will. We
can afford to wait,but can you I, You know
and you already feel that you cznnot afford to
aid any one, much less the representative of
Tammany Hall at such a fearful cost of
character and sacrifice of life-long friends.
You know that you begged and besought the
poor young man you would have sacrificed,
not to corpora you. If your purposes had been
honorable, would this have been necessary?
You know when you thrust the two dollars
upon him it was not to pay his car fare, as
you said it was in your card. You know
that you told him that it was not your money
and that it didn’t cost you anything. You
know; and the public all know that you did
want to counterfeit a ballot so that our citi-
zens should be cheated into voting for E'. A
Woodward, when they wished to vote for
Au B. WOODWABD. Your “ card ” is an
open confession of how unbearably you are
oppressed by a sense of the public scorn
and condemnation of such trickery, perfidy
and audacious falsehood. Why not then,
exhibit as much contrition as the poor boy
you sought to ruin? He makes no profes-
sions of Christian experience. You do. He
is humiliated, conscience-stricken and peni-
tent at the seeming error of his complication
with you in this dirty affair. Before God
and your fellow men you should make an
equally as humble and honest a confession
of your fault. Were you’our own child we
could not thus implore you with more heart-
felt sorrow for your fall, or more earnest
hope that you may yet prove yourself wor-
thy of forgiveness. ‘
[13‘0n Saturday last the young ladies of
the Darien Seminary, accompanied by Miss
Rice, the Principal, and several teachers,
came over in the cars, and spent the entire
day in visiting our manufactories. After
spending an hour in the Gazette office in
studying, as best they could, the mysteries
of the “Art Preservative of all Arts," they
visited the Union Factory, where they were
kindly received by Mr. Bishop, who devoted
about two hours in escorting them through
the extensive works, and explaining-the dif-
ferent processes in the manufacture of‘Felt
Cloth. At noon they partook of dinner in
Frank 'Mead’s, spent .a short time in the
Candy manufactory, and then visited the
Lock Factory and Iron .Works, where "the
officers of both companies did 1 in their
power to entertain them. The young ladies
evidently enjoyed the excursion thoroughly,
and we doubt if they ever passed a holiday
more pleasantly or profitably.
Miss‘Rice contemplates taking them soon
on a similar excursion to New York and
Brooklyn. ' ’ ’
'sot Ont Shade 'l‘i-cca.
3:33:22: ggf'cfiglglfifoalsendin honedof htis . Now that the election is over, our citizens
. o co on are a o - ‘ ’ ' -
,, purlorn” a Democratic State ticket, if“; ghould Interest themselves in matters of 10
Cal improvement. Our side walks, our-high-
ways, street crossings, &c., should be put in
order. But in no one way can such an im-
provement be made, in the attractiveness of
our town and the value of our real estate, as
by the setting out of regular and continuous
lines of Elm shade trees along either side of
every street within the Borough or City
limits. We really wish our municipal an;
thorities would unite in the issuing of such
an order upon all property holders having a
frontage on any public street. .
We are this season to have water intro-
duced—our greatest need. When' this is
accomplished and our system of sewerage
established, as it ~needs must he, with every
street shaded and rendered beautiful by
“ o’er arching elms,” there will be no town
in New England so attractive to the eye of
the stranger, as Norfvalk. The God of na-
ture has dOne everything for us. The beau-
ties of scenery, of topography, hill, dell,
groves, plains, islands and waters in hap-
piest combination, alr‘ly arrestand delight
the eyes of all visitors, and now let us com-
plete the picture and make Norwalk ‘what
it is capable of being made,,the most delight-
fill spot for country residences on this con:
tinent.
{3"The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue has made a more careful examination of
the new tax law, the result of which is ano-
tice to assessors andassistant assessors that'
no person whose gross income during the
year 1870 did not exceed $2,000 is required
to make any return or take the afiidavit pre-
scribed in the regulations already issued.
Perhaps it wouldhave been. better if. the
meaning of the law had‘ been ascertained
before the blanks were printed; but the mis-
takes in preparing those documents have
now been fully corrected, so we shall not
complain. As the law and the regulations
now stand. persons whose gross incomes
does not exceed $2,000 need not concern
themselves with the .x at all. Other per-
sons must make a “sworn statement of their
gross taxable income, after deducting the
sums authorized by law, but need not give
the sources of their revenue or any other
details about it whatever.
-'———I.'—s.._.——-———
WComstock Brothers havejust received
another large lot of Trunks, and new have
the largest assortment ever "seen in this
vicinity.
.—’——*—o.,—.——-———
:3‘The Summer term of the Green’s
Farms Academy will commenceApril 17th.
The school is now under charge. of Mr.
Robert Forsyth, Principal. -
————-—.—'.
E‘ The Messrs. Uhle Bros, Druggists,
have dissolved partnership, Mr. Herbert
Uhle will continue the business, while Dr.‘
C. P. Uhlc‘goes to New -York to spend 'some
time in study preparatory to commencing
the practice of medicine._
———-———-..—1. org—w .
The North British ram... after an exist-
ence of twenty-five years, ends with the
current number. , _ _ .- »
It is considerrl strange that railway men
never employ a civil engineer to run a loco-
.‘n
JEWELL ELECTED GOVERNOR!
—
Our Majority Small, but'VlCtoi'y
Complete!
[Special to the NoawALx GAznm.]
.4:40 A. M.
Democrats concede Jewell’s election by
about one hundred majority. All the towns
in the State are now in except flyc, and
these last'year gave 24 demaratic majority.
At 2:30 this A. M. the full vote of Fairfield
county, gives English 392 majority.‘ Last
year it was 632. Similar gains should carry
Jewell’s majority to 500, but somehow and
somewhere it got cut. down. Kellogg’s
election is claimed by 23',majority—[ticklish
—Eds.]—-Strong and Starkweather certainly
elected. ‘ ‘. ~
‘ ’Ivonwann.
FIRST DISTRICT.
MarshallJewell, 650 Jas. E. English: 586
Morris Tyler, 652 JuliuuHotcbkiss, 585
H. Ap lman, 651 Thos. M. Waller, 585
D. P. Nichols, 651 Chas. M. Pond, 585
I. W. Manning, 651 Seth S. Logan, 585
Geor e Coiling, 651 W. H. Barnum, 585
A.B. oodward, 661 E.'A.Woodward,554
Hurlbutt, 321 G. A.Davenport, 905
Representatives.
Martin S. Crew, 638 E. P. Weed, 596
Lewis F. Beers, 634 S. F. Peck, 581
SECOND DISTRICT.
Jewell, 429 English, 247
Tyler, 428 Hotchkiss, 247
Appelman, 428 Weller, 247
Nichols, 428 Pond, 247
Manning, 428 Logan, 247
Coiling, ' 430 Barnum, ' - 247
Asa B. Woodward, 32,0 E."A.Woodward,344
Hurlbutt, 259 Davenport, , 412
, _ Representatives. '
M. S. Crew; 401 E.*P. Weed, g 2.48
Lewis F. Beers;‘ 417 S. F. Peck, I 265
Total majority on State ticket, 246.
' A.B. Woodward’s majority, 83.
. WILTON.
‘_ ‘ Gocérnor. .
Jewell, j ' 208 English, 211
Omlgrccc.
lofilng, , 208 Barnum, t 211
. Senator. ,
A.B.Woodward,208 EA.Woodward,208
Sherman More case, 217
William Nichols, 201
RIDGEFIELD.
Jewell, 220 ' English, - 220
Comng, 220 Barnum, 220
Ferry, 220 Northrop, 220
The vote on the-State ticket is tie. , Peter
P. Cornen and John S. Keeler, both deme-
crats, are elected to the Legislature;
GREENWICH. "
English, 567 Jewell, 420
Barnum, 566 Golfing, - 420
E. A. Woodward, 563 AB. Woodward,419
Dr. Brush (dem.) is elected Judge of Pro-
bate. . _ '
John Dayton and Wm. J. Mead (dems.)
are elected Representatives.
REDDING.‘
English, 163 Jewell, 160
One Democrat and one Republican Rep-,
rescutative.
STAMFORD. '
Jewell, 766 English, 622
Coiling, 763 Barnum, 622
A. B. Woodward, , 755 E.A.Woodward 632
Two Republican Representatives.
NEW CANAAN.
Jewell, 52 majority.
Comng, 51 majority.
.. Asa B. Woodward, 54 majority.
One Republican Representative.
DARIEN. ‘
Jewell, 166 English, 140
Coiling, 167 Barnum, - 140
A. B. Woodward, 166 EA. Woodward,142
Henry Morehouse (Rep) elected Repre-
sentative.
ALL HAIL, IWEsTON l—Weston elecb
David L. Cooley, Republican, 121 to 76 for
democrat. She gives Jewell 68 and English
134.
WESTPORT.
Jewell, 215 English, 331
Coiling, 216 Barnum, ‘ 330
Lees, 212 Adams, 327
Salmon, 204 Brown, 322
Brown (dem.) elected Representative. ,
' ‘ <<.‘-
3357‘ The following is the vote of Fairfield
County.
1870 18'"
. Jewell. English. Jewell. En lish.
Bridgeport, . 1 .1681 1738
Fai eld, ' 384. 501 261 389
Bethel, , 238 - 208 '19
Brookfield, ' 88 127 *23
Darien, 135 115 - 166 ' 140
Danbury, 766 618 ’69 .v .
Easton, 121 152 126 159
Greenwich, 401 549 420 567
Huntington, 154 144 , 160 174
Monroe, 117 154 117 ' 164
New Canaan,w 257 g 224 *52 -
New Fairfield, 69 _103 ' '55
Newtown, 223 370 *181
Norwalk, , 937 796 1079 833
Redding, 159 168 160 '163
Ridgefield, 194 193 220 220 .
Stamford, 607 587 766 622
Sherman, 81 103 *40
Stratf‘ord, 286 233 330 ' 281
Trumbull, 117 , 163 133 166
Weston, 48 135 68 134
Westport, 193 313 215 31
Wilton, ’, 180 196 208 211
7,151 7,738 ' .
'Majoritles.
——-.—-.~—-—-—
Special to the Gazette]
HARTFORD, April 3—10 P. M.
The Evening Post has just issued an extra
containing returns from 133 towns. showing
a net Republican gain of 1,052, which puts
Jewell 200 ahead. The Republicans have
elected their State ticket, and increased-
their majorities in both branches of the
Legislature. Strong is elected to Congress
in the First District by about .272 majority.
In the Second District, Kellogg (Rep.) is
perhaps elected by a- small majority—the
Democrats give up that District. Stark-
weather (Rep) is elected in the Third Dis-
trict, and Barnum (Dem) in the Fourth Dis-
trict. The Congressional Delegation thus,
stands the same as in last Congress.
The Republicans will have as manyas
twenty or thirty majorityin the House and
three in the Senate. The Republicans car;
ried four of the seven »wards,.in,,the city-
election today, and have gained control '_of'
the city’government. BEOMLEY.
At 1 o’clock' P. M. thevPIallodiIum gave
Jewell 505 majority. Strong, Smrkv‘veather
and Kellogg, Republicans, arid Barnum,
Democrat, elected to Congress, same as last
year. State Senate, 13 Republicans,g 8
Democrats. I .
, .o
Vote of New Haven.——English, 5,256;
Jewell, 8,727—a Republican gain of €09. "
Hartford—English, 3,566; J ewoll, 8.229—
a Republican gain of 275. .
Meriden.—Jewell,‘ 1,168; English, 798—11
Republican majority of 370.
Normans-Jewell, 1.501; 311511811. 1,242-
Waterbury...—Jewell, 1,190; English
Loos—o Republican majority of .1243
Splendid! '
.p—O———-
@The following is the vote of the
Twelfth Senatorial District last 3395817198
the mojbritles :—- ' "
, Woodward. 0":
Greenwich, 1.43 ' E
Stamford, 50 — ‘
Darien, '83
N orwalk, $43 ” '
NewICanaap, 29
Wilton, 38
91.
E. A. Woodward’s-s majority, 86?.
our coutntssual IlIsIIlIllroill ,
not find plenty to do.
yourself.”
“Gone where the
Woody/shine twineth.”
.————-—Oe~.>—a
The 12th District
Has won a victory not. only for itself and
the State, but for the'whole nation." This
is Tammany's Waterloo in its efforts to
spread over the whole country. '
, . .*—-—-—-. . . -
An extra from the Hartford Eccrw'ng Post,
issued at 11 o’clock last night, says: ,
At 10 o’clock we have returns fliom one
hundred and thirty-one tOwus. The gains
and losses vary,but the net Republican gain
is, as we foot it, 1,052. English’s majority
last "year was 843. The gains already re-'
turned have overcome 'that, and _ give us
over 200 majority for Jewell. It is impos-
sible to figure with any exactness upon ,the
other thirty-three towns, but we think we
ticket is elected by from two to three hun-~
dred majority. '
We lose the first district by the provok-
ing unit of six votes. We defeat “Woody”
in the twelfth, which is a Republican gain.
We gain the eighteenth, also, where Doug-
las (Rep) is elected. In the ‘gixte‘enth dis-
trict, which is alwaysclose, Curtis (Rep) is
elected by about any majority.
As we go to press we have a dispatch
. saying, “The New Haven Register gives up
the State,” and concedes that Kendrick is
probably defeated.
noninsON ELECTED Dr Tim rms'r. ,
The vote of Southington should be, Ro-
, binsOn, 370; Johnson, 392; which elects
Robinson by 2 majority.
' fig!
{g‘Ex-Senator E. A. Woodward was
much shocked yesterday to seese'veral gen:
tlemen flom New York city quietly seated,
in Ely’s Hall,watching the voting. He de-
nounced them bitterly as “detectives,” but
we did not hear that they interfered many
man’s right to the fi‘anchise. . “ .
. .__-._._..,_._.___.. . I ,
[lg-A number of very closely counter-
feited Republican ballots, with the name of
E. A. Woodward substituted for that of Asa
B. Woodward, found their way'into the bal-
lot boxes in this town. ’
-. WWm. H. Barnum is probably elected
by a reduced majority. ‘I -’I
. . . .
‘lfi'Robinson, the Republican Senator, is
elected in the Hartford District by-2 majbr.
ity. ' I
WOur thanks are due V the Hartford
Post and New Haven Palladium for special
despatches over the wire and by owl train
this morning. 7
. . ————-.—o.o-.—-—-—
Q‘Among those “counterfeit” Woody
tickets which got into the box, is said to be
one voted by the “fat alderman” of Winni-
pauk. .
r*1'——_‘
[3‘The tw'o Wilton candidates for Judge
Of Probate had a most friendly and amiable
contest. The “Judge” expected to be elected,
and Hurlbutt didn’t, and it happily turns
out that neither are disappointed.
.,_.___.__
{3‘The Nelly Whitewill commence run-
ning in about two weeks. ‘
O
[3‘A noble band of mechanics (carpen-
ters, we believe), who have been at work at
the New Tammany Club House at Green-
wich, and who were expected to sell their
color with their labor, didn’t see it and after
‘reCeiving their pay Saturday night notified
theiremplovers that they should standby
ASA, and guessed they wouldn’t make it un-
pleasant by c'oming to work there any more,
These carpenters have opened .a shop at
South Norwalk, and we shall greatly mis-
take the temper of our people if they do
d...—-—‘—-
A man who gave his name as James Mc-
Donald stole 8112 from a passenger who was
drowsily waiting at Dunn’s stable office to
go down on the Owl train.« He also “went
throng ” two of Dunn’s colored boys who
were asleep. Pinkey Finch, who is sure on
a scent, traced the thief to Bridgeport and
arrested him, and better still got all the
money back and had him examined before
Justice Foote, who bound him 'over for trial,
He awaits transportation to Bridgeport in
our lock-up. While returning home Finch
came butt against two freight car thieves
These be arrested, returned to Bridgeport:
and they now ruminate in jail. Great fol-
low that detective Finch.
. . .
[3‘A South Norwalk 'friend says the
most pitiable sight' they had about their
polls all day, was a would(y)-be Republican,
.who had sold much labor to Woody, and
who '“stood around” with the Sentinel’s
“split'tiekets," feebly entreating voters to
take one. But they didn’t take so much as
usual and his discouragement was depicted
on his countenance as womlly as a case of
colic. .
o
Locx.'Ur YOUR Spoons—Tammany sent
us up the Hon. Win. Varley, or “Reddy, the
Blacksmith,” and some half dozen Repeater
Roughs, to aid in carrying our election for.
the democracy.- , He tarried all the morning
at South Norwalk and then moved east.
Democrats who were made acquainted with
the presence of the precious smundrels
were observed to very quietly hide their
tobacco pouches and secretetheir five dollar
watches. The New; Haven Railroad is
charged with having issued thirteen hundred
' passes to these villanous Repeaters. What
are we coming to?
.,..——'——
Boss Tweed had fifty of his men at work
all day, in Greenwich, for Woody. » But, '
alas! poor Woody.
. . .
LEVI Goal-n ' Wanna Tim WOODY-BINE
Twmn'rn.—Capt. Levi Clark had heard
much of Woody, but had never seen him-
He went to South Norwalk yesterday on
a purpose. to feast his eyes upon Tammany’s
candidate. He was led 'up into Ely’s Hall,
where the votin’ was goin’ on. He looked
at all the tall and giant men, but couldn’t
see Woody. At last, he says, he saw a little
fellow in gold specs peering over a poor
fellow’s vote, and everybody said it was
Woody. But Uncle Levi said, “is it possible
that that little fellow 'is Woody? Why, I
should have thought Hon Jennings could
have flawed him. Was it Woody?
. .
wWe Clip the following from Chad-
wick's statement of his connection with our
Bank of Norwalk robbing: “ While work-
ing up the Park Bank business, Chadwick
heard of the whereabouts of the stolen bonds
of the Nerwalk, Conn, Bank, and- one of
.the Brooklyn detectives went to Norwalk
with an offer to recover, if properly and 1e-
gally authorised to do so, The cashier of
the bank'gave Chadwick legal authority,
and he recovered a large amount for the
bank. He subsequently endeavored toot)-
tain legal authority mm the Glen's Fails
Bank to negotiate for the return of their
bonds, but this being refused he declined to
have anything to do with the case.
@3119 Silbert Block. COMPWY’B Works.
in Winsted, were entirely destréyed by fire
Sunday afternoon. , Loss $607000.
‘ -- 9, /
Poor Woo !_ New
“lieu lone, how it is
Mgr-H I
I3? Goodnough & Bates have removed
thei; Fish cud Vegetable Market item Wa-
ter qtgeet to the there adjoining the model
markgt 9f the Mitchell’s. They’preseated
9 line display 91' listless. Ballistic and other
. early gal-deli truck, yesterday. '
are safe in saying that the Republican State ' '
, the State took uo'p
Another of the Desperate Games
of the Tammany Candidate!
1.
'One of the managers ‘of E. A.
Woodward’s Sentinel, occupied the
platform as an officer of Governor
Haw'ley’s meeting at'Ely’s Hall, last
evening. He joined in the applause
when Gov. Hawley denounced the
encroachments and corruptiona of
Tammany, and was only noticed to
cease when he portrayed the way in
which Tammany corrupted the
Press. ' '
Only a few moments before going
to this meeting, he‘had held an in-
terview with an employee of this
pfiice, having sent him the follow-
ing note: - .
, “ Sentinel” Office—Will you meet me 'in
my office to-night at 7% to 8 o’clock, with-
out t‘ail. Tell no one. Yours, -
Answer. , * 3 *
Our young man, (who had for-
mele been employed on the Senti-
nel,) innocently'went to see the au-
thor of the note whotold him that he
wanted him to PURLOIN ONE or THE
REPUBLICAN BALLOTS, PRINTED AT
THE GAzETTE OFFICE, TIIAT THEY
MIGHT COUNTERFEIT IT AND PUT THE
NAME or E. A. WOODWARD IN THE
PLACE of honest and honorable ASA
to extort the promise that he should
not be exposed, and then attempted
to force money upon him,which was
twice rejected. He then left:- the
Sentinel editorial room, but was fol-
lowed to the door and the money
forced into his hands. Although
preferring ' to avoid this expos-
ure, the more our man thought
of it the more he-became indignant
at the disgraceful attempt to thus
ruin his honorable professional rep-
utation, came immediately to us and.
revealed the whole transaction. It is
due to the party to say that he pro-
tested to our young man that it was
not his money. N 9 one .is at a less
to divine whose .money it was, and
Tammany Woodward canihav'e it
by calling at this ofiice,where the
note above quoted can be seenin the
handwriting of ‘its "author.
Through the honesty and man-
hood of our young man, who thus
nobly refused to betray our interests
and do an act of meanness, which
would' disgrace himself in the eyes
of every decent printer in the land,
the people of this senatorial district
have a chance to see one more of the
many low and infamous devices
which are resorted to, to corrupt
our voters, subsidize the press, and
swindle the people into servile
slavery to Tammany rule.. .
We entreat all honorable, all do-
cent citizens, of whatever party, to
join in putting down this shameless
Easeality, and rebuke it by voting
or ' *
ASA B. WOODWABD.
whom you all know to be an honest
and honorable gentleman. - ,
To be entirely fair, and that the Sentinel
we also append 'its “Card—”entire,vand in-
vite an impartial reading of the two docu-
ments. The temptation was very great to
issue our rejoinder in an Extra No.2, on
Sdturday, but upon reflection-it seemed more
compatible with a true dignity, to await our
regular issue, which we have done, despite
the Sentinel editor’s provocation. We felt
sure that our true Republican friends were
candidate, whose desperate chances made
“counterfeiting”. necessary, than they could
be in any controversy between newspapers
or individuals :—
A CARD. .
SENTINEL OFFICE, So. Norwalk,Aprz’l 1.
To ALL HONORABLE CITIZENS: '
We have filled many orders for election
tickets for both parties. Many are straight
party ballots, and many are split tickets;
and of these lat.er we have printed mqre for
the Republican than for the Democratic
”party; and we have an order for “ coun-
terfeit” Democratic tickets, with thename
of Elbirt A. Woodward displaced by that
of his rival. There has never been an elec-
tion in which split tickets have not been
used; and we doubt if there has ever been
one in which the Gazette has not printed
such ballots. It is a part of the printer‘s
trade; and we did not think any less ofthe
immaculate Gazette man for sending one of
Ibis creatures down to our office on Thurs-
day to “ purloin” a Democratic State ticket,
for, doubtless, a sinister purpose. And,
now that the Gazette has again commenced
to “ squirt dirty water” upon us, perhaps it
will have the efi‘rontery to deny that its
presses have been run on the Sabbath, print-
ing “ counterfeit" tickets for the benefit of
the Democratic party. So much on the sub-
ject of printing split tickets. ‘
Regarding a particular case which the
Gaseltc,bya fly sheet, brings before the pub-
lic, we “rise to remark”: In the ab~ence
of the Superintendent, we found ourself in
charge of the Job Ofiice, and on Thursday,
in looking overotlr orders, discovered one,
from out of town, for one hundred split
State tickets .16be sent by express. We
were called upon for a copy, and could not
furnish one. We sent a note to Mr. White,
of the Gazette ofilce, knowing ‘him to be a
Republican. and .he came down.~ We told
he would send us a ticket. L We told him, as
he will not deny, that we had no sympathy
or interest in it except as a matter of busi-
ness. He replied that Byington was disap.
pointed. in not having the printing of bal-
lots given to his ofiice, but he would most
willingly aid us iikgetting a copy as soon as
they came from artford. The afi‘air was
of so little importance in his eyes that he
declined, at first, to accept payment for his
car fare to come to our oflice.
Now, if the hopes of our party are founded
upon so precarious a tenure that the circu-
lation of one hundred split tickets is a mat-
ter of public interest, involving the reputa-
tion of public and private individuals, it is
time its management was taken out of the
'hands of the author of the “ Gazette Extra,”
and placed in charge of some one who did
not, a year ago, work quietly for the election
of Hon. E. A. Woodward.
One thing us :0 our personal relations to
the Republican party: We have served it,
without compensation, from the first vote
we ever cast till now;'we have never voted
a split or a mutilated ticket; we hay'e sup-
ported, with our voice and pen, every can-
didate who has been nominated by it for
our suffrage; we have never, by a word or
a hint, suggested the propriety, for any per-
sonal or local reason, of any one voting for
a Democratic candidate; we have never
used our political influence for our private
aggrandisement; 'we have shouldered a
musket and faced death in defense of its
principles, and bear the scars of an. honor-
able service; in all of which specifications
we challen c compapison with the record
of the gentilnun who would make ,us the
victim of unscrupulous partisan purposes.
‘ H. E. WING.
WMI. 0, IS, Brown has “removed his
Boot and Shoe Store to Sherwood’s Building
Main street. I
——.——«O>-o————
Mr. White gives notice that hereafter a
propellor will leave each end oftbc' Nor-
walk route cgcpy night,
.. .9. 1.-
oh no I ’v
lish in the interest of a democratic paper,
reports him as follows ;—-. ;
The Govepuor said that the Republican?
got upanow railroad scheme expressly to
use it as clever; 'a ainst him,but that was
all settled now. he existing railroads of
art in politics, thongu
if they did their infifience would greatl?
aid him, .as they were all ofiicered by
Democrats. - ' I,
We have constant evidences of this that,
and yet Republigan Legislatures year after
year, yield tn these great monopolies the
best interests of the people. How abOut the
1300 pacm‘issued to 'the Tamany Repeath
B. WOODWARD: This man triedl
may have the full benefit of its rejoinder,‘
more intent upon ensuring the defeat of a -
him, our business frankly, and asked him if _
A Reporter “interviewing” Governor Eng-I, . «
JUST RECEIVER—A cargo of choice New Crop
14
G. ROCKWELL‘S,‘ rear of Horse Railway depot. 3t'
13
all the b.7341 lite Mlle boy put up. And this
was a State Senator’s action on Election
dayf
'Now that election is over it will do to tell
a “ good un” got off by waggish Ed Lynch.
“Indade,” remarked Ed, “ and isn’t it too
bad, that so fine a gintleman as Asha Wood-
ward was made a lawyer of; sure, and so
or.” Ed had been reading the GAZETTE.
Three years ago Richard Davis was a vo-
ter in Wilton. This year he had himself
made an elector in Norwalk. The demo-
crats having the “Board” atIWilton, and
Davis being of that ilk, his name was kept
on there, and being‘desperatcly needed there
Sherm. Morchouse came down for him very
early to vote him. Sherm. voted his man,
and the poor fellow came drizzling back to
his home here in Norwalk, looking very
much mixed about it. ’
A dyed-in-tbc-wool democrat got out a
split Representative ticket up town for
Crew and Weed, and a Woody Republican
got out another. sp 't for Beers and Peek at
South Norwalk. ey warn’t gotten up in
either case to be voted, but simply to scare
the timid. '
Daniel Millard, nominated by Dudley P.
Ely, as Congressional Committeeman for the
Fourth District and elected by the Conven-
tion, worked moat valiantly for Tammany
Woodward yesterday. Won’t his fellow
members on the Congressional Committee
enjoy this fidelity to principle. »
Townsend, (colored) who voted the demo-
cratic ticket last year, got into a perspiration
of enthusiasm over Woody; said he had
known him intimately for a long' time. and
that he was just the fellow for the dark‘ey.
He then repaired to the local Freedman’s
Bureau near the Bridge, and “ smiled a smile
that was childlike and bland”.
Some zealous Republicans were aston-
ished because the colored man Townsend
voted for Woody, just as though every col-
ored man could be expected to be more de-
cent than some white men.
It now is explained that the reason why
Woody drove little Hen. Jennings off, with
his posters, was that he hadn’t taken out
any license.
I Reddy, the blacksmith, did not vote for
Woody. at South Norwalk, yesterday, but
contented himself in enjoying the social
hospitalities of “his friends.”
‘ W‘D. A. Salmon do 00., Westport, have
just received 1.400 yards of fine unbleached
muslin, at ten cents per yard. A bargain.
WOnc case, 2,500 yards'prints, new pat-
terns, best quality, at 10 cents per yard.
@300 fine Linen Handkerchiefs, at 10
cents each. Very cheap.
@Cloths, Cassimeres, ready made Cloth-
ing, a splendid stock, at very low prices.
WWhite Table Damasks, Bro. Table
Damasks, Towellings, White Piques, Beach
Alpacas, Cotton Hosiery, at prices that defy
competition.
o————.—C
. .p+—-——‘
WThe best assortment of Boots and
Shoes in town at G. O. Keeler’s.
.r—.-—-——‘
A CARD.
In behalf of the Young Men’s Christian
Association of Norwalk, the subscriber
would publicly return thanks tO Rev. 0. W.
Gates and Mr. Alex. S. Gibson, for kindly
donating their services at the entertainment
given for the benefit of the Association at
the Congregational Church, last Wednesday
evening; also to the First Congregational
church committee for the free use of the
church On that occasion, and also to the
N orwalk Gazette for free advertising.
JAMES E. BARBOUR, President.
-—————.—‘.,—.——-—
W’ Schooner L. A. Tolles, (from Ron-
dout) has arrived with a full cargo first qual-
ity Cement, to Raymond Brothers.
. manual—lusts.
March 27,by Rev. William El. Stebbins,
Miss Minnie E.Thompson
Sonthport,
Mr. Lewis Smith, Jr., and
both of Fairfield. ‘
SWEE-
’\ ,/~«_r~/\."_'\/ \J‘Jv /\/\-‘ \a‘yfimmww
In Norwalk, March 30, Maggie Smith, aged 20 yrs.
In Norwalk, March 30, Sarah Foster, aged 39 years.
‘ In Norwalk. March 30, Martha Maria Anderson,
a d 5'! years.
11 Wilton, suddenly, March 18th, Augustus Taylor,
aged 50 years. ’
In Binghamton, March
23 years and 9 months.
In Redding, March 23,,Thurston Lee, agadS3 years.
March 27, Mrs. Carrie L. W., wife
d daughter of Mr. Wheeler Fren all
age
21, William S. Harris, aged
1n Bridge art,
of C. B. hill 5, an .
March 28, Asenath, wife of Henry W. Stillman,
63 ears;
n Danbury, March 23, Harriet Johnson, aged 18
years. March 22d, Rev. 8. D. Barnes, pastor of the
Gaylordsville M. E. church, aged 51 years.
In Bethel, March 21.0mm. E. Crolut, aged 42 years.
in Ridgefield, March 18, D. W. Sherwood, aged 42
years.
$2500 REI‘VARD.
OST.—A 81,000 NEW JERSEY MIDLAND
L RAILROAD BOND,N0. 348. Whoevcrwillre-
turn 5 id Bond to the subscriber will receive as
above.a S. E. OLMSTEAD.
April 3, 1871. . 2t14
Colt for Sale.
0
N extra fine, three years old, dark bay colt for
sale. Enquire of ISAAC CHURCH, JR. 144:
T0 RENT.
HE house on the corner of Main Street and Cen-
ter Avenue, containing six rooms. inquire of
JOHN BOUTON, 2ND, or at Quintard Brothers’ Fl."-
niture Sto:e. it 14
_ PIANO TUNING.
EXPECT to be in Norwalk for the purpose of
Tuning and Repairing of Pianos,
about the 'l‘NEN'I‘lETI-I OF APRIL. Orders left
with C. C. BENEDICT, No: 9 Main Street. Norwalk,
or with C. M. GRULIAN, South Norwalk, wrll re-
ceive attention. STEPHEN DAIRD.
March 31, 1811, t-
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in in forming the
Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that she is now
prepIgrefd to show a large and carefully selected
atoc '0
Spring til; Summer Millinery Goods,
Consisting of full lines of
SILKS,
SA TINS, FLO WE'RE,
LA 0E5, ORA PES,
IADIES' AID DIIILDIIEI'S HATS AID IDIIE‘I’S,
0n hand and made to order.
RIBBONS,
Bonnet mutant Frames, kc" &C.,
And all other articles pertaining to the Millinery and
Straw Goods trade.
MRS. J. B. BETTS.
Norwalk, April 3, 1871. 61.14
CHARGE OF BUSINESS.
THE old stand of Waterburydl Duncan willnow
thbe re-opened by the subscriber, who will carry
on e .
llDllSE-SIIDIIII MID .IDI ILADISMITIIIIIE-
Having secured the, services of the Veteran 1101-59.
Sheer, James D. Shea, he feels coufideni that he can
please his friends and the public generally. Give me
a trial. ISAAC CHURCH, JR.
MRS. S. M. VANDEBDI LT
WOULD announce to thg Ladies, of N orwulk and
vicinity, that she has on hand a well selected
assortment of . ' .
Millinery . Goods
for the present and approaching season.
MRS. HOYT wlll super-intend the Dress-making
Department
All'order
tended to.‘
:thankfuily received and promptly at-
3V“:
Dre‘ssmaking.
MISS HOBBY would inform the people of
» W ES l‘POR‘l‘ and vicinity that she has taken
rooms over the store of D, A, Salmon do Cm. wag-Q
she will attend to her husiness in all ‘lts branchés.
She solicits, the patronage of her former friends and
the "public generally. ,
\ cstport, Aprils, 1871‘, ~ 1114
A CARD.
DIESSRS. KLEIN do EMANUEL take pleasure
in announcing to the ladies of Norwalk and
vicinity that they have uga‘ged the services of Miss
MAGGIE MACMILLA to take charge of the Mil-
linery Department of this establishment, and they
will guarantee satisfaction to 2.110, sterner-s,
Miss MaeMillan will be please , to greet: all old
friends and custo erg, “no as manynew ones as may
be in wgnt of an l. in' in the Milliuery Line.
Norwalk, Aprl 3, 1 71. 14
good a. man had ought to have been apt-cach-
MILIINERY AND _I8TBAW. 60008, -
are requested to call and settle.
onlce onho Norwalk Iron Works,
Sou'ru NonwaLx, Conn, April 3 1871.
SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
this Corporatlon will be held at the office of the
Com an , on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of April.
at 2 . ll ., for the purpose of taking into considera-
tlon the general interests of the co oration.
4 E. J. 1! LL, Secretary.
DREEN'S FARMS ACADEMY,
BOARDING AND DAY scuoon ,
ROBERT Formula, A. 3., Principal.
HE SUMMER TERM of this School will com-
mence APRIL 17th, 1871.
B. Adams, is situated on the line of the New York
$13m§egt 3&gnafigflgoad, one mile from Green’s
Westport. , wo miles frgi Southport or
Young men will be carefully fitted for College, and
special care taken to make the instruction of all
tngroughbond pgactical.ll b
num ero oys wi e received
of 1Ighe Principal. th l -{ into the family
or terms or 0 er n urination i <7
School, eddiesa the Principal, or n regard to the
. EDWARD J. TAYLOR, Secretary.
anunxoxs.-—B. J. Relyea. Pastor- E. B. Ada
A. 11., Westport. Homer Morgan, sq., 3 Pinefi’,
New York. ' 4 2t14
For Sale or to Rent.
THE Place lately owned and occupied by the late
.IlohnD. Lannsbury, in Winntpauk. The place
consists of a large Dwelling House. with modern
improvements, and Five Acres of good Land. Pleis-
antly located on the main street, near De t, P0“
”3.33.1?“‘i°ifdné’iii°i"%hi"°" “mac‘s -.
eo . 1TH. orG R . -
RAN DLE, near the premises. ‘ 14
AUCTION.
W
ILL he sold at Public Auction, on the premises
of the subscriber, at “ London Teri-are " Win-
nlpank, Norwalki’Conn" on WEDNESDAY: April
5, at one o clock . M., the following described real
and personal property, viz.: The present residence
of the subset: er, the most beautiful location in
Winnipauk; one large Barn, to be removed. Also
several choice pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land.
ftom 10 to 20 acres each. beautifuliy located and very
desirable for bulldin purposes: alsosevcral pleasure
wagons, fami! cal-r ages, the. One very excellent
family Home, arness, lice, together with a variety
ofIFrfad-lminglUtensils.
e rea estate is not sold on
ofiI'leIi-ed for reIrlitfin parcels to suit. that day it will be
crms one or personal ro cit - 25 or eat.
cash Ion the day of sale of rea‘i es‘iatez’l’md reniap lender
wrthln sixty daya, unless by agreement to contrary.
S. R. P. CAMP,
2t13
JAa. MircnnLL. Auctioneer.
Norwalk, March 21', 1871.
For Sale at Public Auction !
WILL be sold at Public Auctlon. if not reviousl
disposed of, on THURSDAY, April 65,1871, at;
o’clock P. M., a nice House and Lot, situated on Van
Zandt avenue, known as the Alfred Parmély place.
Terms made known at. time of sale. For particulars
inquire of WALTER C. QUINTARD, Administra-
tor, or JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker and
Auctioneer. ‘ ans
PUBLIC AUCTION.
VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY on Me-
chanic street and Danbnry Railroad. opposite
the Austin Foundry; containin six square rods of
land, with a good buildln on t 9. same, and a‘good
well of water, will be so d at Public AnctiOn the
EIGHTH
less sold before that time at rivate sale.
Apply to JA ES MITCHELL,
2t13 ' Auctioneer.
FOR SALE - , ,
AT AUCTION.
THE subscriber would offer at Public Auction, on
Thursday, April 13th, at 10 o’clock. a. m., '-
farm, consisting of a large Dwelling House, one
Store, one Shop, one Barn. and out-buildings, all in
good order, together wrth 20 acres of land. It is one
of the most .el gibly iOcated firms in the vicinity of
Norwalk. Conn , - situated at the Four Corners, at
Poplar Plains. so called, on the Norwalk and New-
town Turnpike, and the' Wilton and Westport road.
There is an excellent well'and an extra nice sprln got
water, as also a large and varied assortment of
choice fruit on the place It was formerly known as
the homestead of the late Josiah Gregory. Also at
the game time and place. a quantity of Household
Furniture, such as C ets, rabies Bureaus, Bod-
steads, Etc; aleoaioto Farm'ng Utensils, among
which are Mowing Machines, Cultivators, Wa one,
Plows, Arc; LEWIS B. SHEP .
Janus FiNNllv Auctioneer.
Norwalk, April 1, 1871.
FOR SALE. I
The celebrated Lo or Farm, at Long Hill,
in the town of Gull ord, Ox miles from the
center—90 acres choice land, cuts 50 tons of
hay by machine: keeps 85 head of stock the
year round, that number on the farm; 30!)
apple trees all in bearing—large variety of other limit.
Large and commodlons two-story frame house, con-
taining 18 rooms, well painted and in good order;
large ham and grainery, tobacco ban, (40x60) car-
riage house, sheds, die. Wells at house and barn.
Watered with never failing springs and streams. A
delightful place to live—you have 'a fine vlew of Long.
Island Sound, which is three miles distant. Price
$9 000—one-hallI can lay on mortgage. The building
cd'uld not be built for the price asked for the whole.
All the stock, farm tools, machines, and a valuable
MILK ROUTE in New Haven, can be had with the
farm. If not sold before the 20th of April, will be
sold at AUCTION, on that day at 1 o’clock p. in.
on the premises. C. R. WEED N,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
15 Exchange Building, New Haven, Ct.
Livery db Sales Stables,
IIIEH‘I' STREET. BEAR Df— IIDISE IAILWAY
, DEPDT,,,IDIIA|.I.
D. B. Morehouae
WOULD inform the public that hehas refitted and
.111 restocked the old Connecticut Hotel Stables
wr '
NEW‘HOHSES, CABRIAGES. &c.,
and has made it equal, if not an erior, to any in this
ALL HOURS. Tint-class Carriages with careful
drivers furnished for Weddin s and Funerals; Car-
York a; New Haven Railroad in charge of M. Don-
ohue. Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Ac" houvht
and sold. ~ 6m-14 D. B. noasnousfi.
J. SPENCER, .
WATCHIMAKIER,
——HAS——- '
R 'E’ M o' v E D
__T0..._
Wellman’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL. 11'
SPiIllhihgrllollfllli
Ellen &' Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
GENTLEMEH’S FURNISHINB nouns
O. '1'. Cornwall,
Second Store, Under Nor-Walk Hall
HILLSIDE stmu'illv.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Term commences April 5, ends July 3.
DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
Summer.
A
“‘12
AITEfl—Thrse GOOD Dressmakers. None but
those understandinw the business need apply.
N. h. CAMP, I30 and 37 aln St.
W.
—I l D .
FAgITAPADIII IIDBSEJ'DII SALE. nqu re ofmflr3
. Millhans, at his room on Wall st,
WAI‘I'ifl -—for the year—.a man used to milkin and
the care of cows. Apply to O. C. Dencd cL at
the Old grocery stand of Gould Jennings. 12
NASH .e IVES,
’ “AVE
E. E
O V E D
THEIR GOODS TO THE STORE
5| MAIN STREET, (Fitch’s Building)
And have a complete assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
allowance.
DRY GOODS,
. CLOTHING,
ALA other articles too numerous to mention,
making a complete
Country Store,
All of which are offered at the lowest possible
prices. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE wanted
for Cash or in exchange.
AL509'BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. 14
25- Building tots 561 I86.
GIVEN AWAY to any industrious parties who
I Will within one dyear erect thereona dwelling.
’lhese lots are dry on level and situated near the
Norwalk Woolen Mills and the Winnipauk Felt
Cloth Manufactory affording facilities to obtain
work seldom ofi‘ergd. Inquire at theLumber Yard of'
13 W. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
NOTICE
S hereby given that the Copartuership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, under the
I
nailie ofltlANN do LEIGH, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. ‘
- CHARLES E. MANN,
WILLIAM A. LEIGH.
Dated at Wilton, April 3, 1871. 3:14'
This School, formerly under the charge of Mr. E. .
DAY OF APRIL, at 2 o’clock P. M.,‘un-_
A VERY DESIRABLE II’IABM
county. HORSES AND CAR IAGES TO LET AT,
riages run to Steamboat an all trains of the New '
3t'14
.153va noose: on man mm,
Containing six rooms and large attic. , ‘
, Inquire at this ofilee, or ochcoIlr WEEKS,
II I?
street. " 12
For Sale or To Let. .
Till: subscriber intendingtq leave town oforl hi!
residence on West Avenue hr sale. ' 00"
talus 13 rooms. is conven ently arranged, good and
Inever failing well of water on rear pin: water!!!
kitchen, gas fixtures. Mfigood' burn wl My
large garden! 25 grape vines, fruit trees. in full bar-
ing; size of at 148x265; 50 per- cent. can remain on
mortgage. 11' not soldbcforc April lflhwllllle rented
from my let. 5t-11 C. '1'. WEEKS.
FOR SALE.
THE FACTORY and Land opposite the Railroad
Depot at South Norwalk, Conn. including steam
Engine. Boilers, Flll‘ Blowing Machines, in... 3-...
Fannie Machine with right to run the semen-
der We! s' patent, hafting, Cones, the. to.
Inquire of , . :JAMES H. PRENTICE,
2
Raymond Street, Brooklyn.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
on TO BEAT.
W0 SMALL NEW AND NEAT COTTAGES.
Inquire at the Gaza-rim Office. 19
T
THERE WERE SOLD IN THE YEAR 187 a
Blutch ley'g’ Cucumbers
TRADE MARK. '
WOOD PUMPS,
lleasuring 213,566 feet in length, or sufficient in
. the aggregate for
A WELL’DVER' FDR" MILES DEEP
Simple in construction—Easy in Operation—Giving
no Taste to the Water—Durable—
Reliable and Cheap. ,
These Pumps are their own best. recommendation.
For sale by dealers in Hardware and Agricultural -
Implements, Plumbers. Pain Makers, to" through-
out the country. Circulars, e.. furnished upon ap-
plication by mail or otherwise.
Single pumps forwarded to parties intone when
I have no agents upon receipt of the regular retail
r ee. - .
In buying, be careful that your Pump bears my
trade-mark as above. as I arant no other. I I
Clus. BLATC LE , llan‘
thee and Wareroom
324 e 626 (Pilbe'rt s: , Philadelphia.
tl-l '-.., 31 . . , . '1.
[E Boullllltn'hulnlns
Have received, and are receiving daily, their new,
Spring styles of French and English
Dress Grinds. ' .
BLACK SILKS, all widths and qualities.
COLORED Sings, in large variety. - " '
IFANCY sILxs, more; variety.
JAPANPSE POPIINs, plain arid striped.
ser and WOOL sailors.
BADEN SUIT CLOTHS.
COLORED nonams, '
BLACK CANIvAs CRENAIDINES‘.
BLACK HENRIETTAS, DRAP D'ITI,‘ HONDA-3
ZINES, to.
BLACK ALPACAS and initialize, a Iain line.
nmsons and nosmnr. '
manomnnms and ransom, the, shaped:
' 'in the city. ‘
_ SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, ac.
as Eas'a' EOUETEENTH sum. ~ -;
' IN UNION SQUARE, Nirw roux. L
4th Ave. Cars run within half: block of our thlb- '
lishment. 8m.“
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS!
When you visit the City do notfail local! at
EDWARD D. BASSFDIID'S
Housekeepers’ "Emporium,
coormz‘ INsTITum" N.‘ r.,'
And get one or other of those
White Granite Dinner Sets . 815 to m
“ Ltmoge " 5° “5 ’5
French China “ 25 to 30
1 According to size.
, vory Handled Knives 00 r do
Plxted 'l‘easpoons fl8576‘” do .
Plated Table-spoons . 5.50 do
Plated Forks 8 5.50,- do» ‘
, {5.00 , . ,
0nWhite Metal. No Britannia or Dollarlletal used.
All kinds or China, Glass and Crockery, Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Cookin Utensils and . once Fans
ishing Goods. at equa y reasonable prices which.
are all marked in plain Orders y mam
psomptly attended to; s delivered to! railroad.
and steamboat free of charge. Send for Illustrated
Catalogue. sin-n
.I.
,LORD & TAYLOP
_ Have just opened olarge assortment of
PLAIN MID FAIDY SID“;
which they are offering at tho folio J .
BLACK AND WHITE caucus. mufgzm
oasv AND BLACK STRIP Alina; x. .1 -
WHITE GROUND TAFFET 0,01“ Strip. ’1' 5° -
onsnn STRIPE, in various co 0,... . - ’ ' '
ALL BOILED TAFFETAS. br‘si quiniy 'ss-
iiiii‘ ffh‘iz 31:832.? '3'“; ' '
24-inch FAILLE suaLlnj' ‘fififfflfif {9'5 ""1 ’
24-inch CASHMERE SITE ’ 82.50 a’nd 83 'V
24 and 26-inch BON NET ET CIR (warrant
ggehglgfgigt VJ. s3i501 8‘)
. . and 311 er ard '
TRIiiiiiNo sthsmsii’so Ind €1.15. ’ ‘
24-inch FAILLE DRESS arms. at as. 32.50 and s3.
28 and 26-inch POULT DE 8018' in every color and.
shade, .so so, :5, as, andS’DJD.
Drgss. Goods,
an unusual large a extensive assortment of
DRESS GOGDS; in wh h are be found handsome
POPLINS, CHENE‘POPLAINS, H HAIR, no.
HAIR GLADE, MOHAIR DE 8015', SILK ARI
wool. EOULARDS. GRENADINES. LAWKS. 3A
CONETS, ORGANDIES, ALPACAS, DELAINY -
ALL WOOL PLAIDS. &c.. &e.. at prices ran' ‘8'
from 25 cents per yard and upwards.’ ‘1"
, ALSO . . .
P 3 Is '
“lilies... “3313.33.11.19“.
clumsilzasurss use“ w-
ticnlar attehtlon is directed, it ’ to which par
,5 . .
mo. :5. 35.5533,
_
“115mm * DEPARTMENT
wheele‘h’atniv"we” " "l“-
... CLOTHS, and Napkins
to match.
ores and NAPKINS;
Pink and Bufi' TABLE 01'
Extra Heavy colored b"l.dered TABLE CLOTns, ct
, .
endless" 3333? 1".ce '
, "LOTHS all sizes;
5.4 LUNCH and WINE CLoTns. very low;
8-4 TABLE DAMASK, 60c, 650. we, 75c and a:
N DOYLIES. at 60¢ per dozen ; ‘
LINEN DRUGGETS. ‘n‘all widths ;\
PATTERN CLOTHS in great variety;
_ . , l 25. 1 50 '-
Very ane FRENC’n ugliness!) T331553? 30'" '
Earnhardt“ mm ‘
. is 9—4 104 -
crua QUILTS, allalzes,’ ver’y san‘mm'
L063 a filters.
BROADWAY and NH" ‘
GRAND “neurons :32: N. r.-
" NORW'ALK ,
DINING-f SALOON.
The subscriber having taken the.
s'ronE No. 34 MAIN main,
Has titted lip the name asIa
stains Ulster, 811111111 Salnll
wanna MEALS CAN m: OBTAINED AT ALL.
REASONABLE nouns.
14
Oysters. served; in cyery style 2
Or furnished by the Quart, Hundred or Thousand.
Families and parties supplied. .
serene FIIIIII'SIllh m migrants, as...
1- .Onreasonable rains; V ' . '
GEORGE W. acorn.
NOrwalk, J an. 1811. 81113
DINA—one dozen handled cups and one :. dozen
sauces, best quality, for 32.50, at '. '
. ~ E. h. LOCKWanis,
District of Noiwrllc, as. Probate Court, April 1 1871.
STATE of AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, late of vision,
in said district, decsase‘l- - : - - * .
The Court of. Probate for the district of-Norv‘ralk
hath limited and allowed six months ‘from’ the 'da't'e‘
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhiniftheir
claims for settlement. Those who neglect-to pre-
sent their accounts; properly. attested .113th said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All ersona in-
dcbted to said estate are requested torn e immedi--
ate payment ‘0 A V ’
OSBORN TAYLOR, Administrator.
NOTICE.
THE copartnershi of Uhle Brothers has this day
been dissolved y the withdrawal of C. P. Uhle.
The business Will be carried on as usual at the old
stand by Herbert L. Uhle. who is the only person
authorized to collect the assets and paythe indebted-
ness of the late firm. All parties having accounts,
HERBERT L. UHLE,
Norwalk, April 1st, 1871. CHAS. P. UI-lLE, M. D.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
LL economical housekeepers and others wishing
c
District of Norwalk, u, Probate Court, March, 3;), 1571. _
- STATE. of GEORGIA. RAYM 0ND, 23¢. ofNor-
walk, in said district, deceased. ‘ ‘
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk "
hath'limited and allowed six monthsllom the date '
hereof, for the creditors of saitlzlttlte to exhibit their
c
t
will be dcbarreu a resort 1'1. All eraona indebted to
s
lsims for settlement. Those who neglect to mom
heir 'accounts, properly attested. Within 11 time,
said Estate an; requested'to m e immediatopay.
ment to
Silo ROSWELL A. RAYMOND, Administrator.
District qf minim, as. Probate than,th is, lsn.
Porto Rico Molasses . v . R 0 Dim
' v, _ , to obtain Grumanls excelle t S , tSoa or . 81A“; 0‘ "‘f‘l‘IA ‘ G r h" 0‘ Westpo
_ aaLLEOK BROTHERS. mes, mm,” mm an! 3, 1,3,. flow ,3, d,- 33.: 1., “is clearer, deceased.» . ; ._I . it.
SECONDNHA‘ND BUSINE"S WAGON i of, can do so by ailing at 3. C, Raudle’s store, in- '1' he. 00‘1“ 0" rebate for the District 0‘ weltlwni
d . f t 3 . n 0‘] nlpank Ll srs. hVitson .3 Case’s store. Normlk' oi- “"1 “”in ”"1 “um-"d. ‘1‘ montha mm "W “I“
or er. or sale cheap, Call and see, at J 08 All at W.‘ W. (limitockg' grocer, SouthNOi-wa’lk, 2 hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit. their
laims for settlements. 'Tliuso'v'vho neglect to resent
‘ ’ ’““' GRUHAN’S SOAP ANDCANDLE WORKS, :h :r accounts, to I'ttéate" h
Plummfi 1131.133 “.3 Rent. “4 Ridgefiold Station, Conn. mi; be desarreapaimgem; “macaw;
nw cull-1 r w ll Till d L a sa ‘ ‘ to Beta tomakemmeamo a,
gridgoéto let‘fofplanfing cuesbuaog. 131;];3 GLASS WARE» V"! cheap, at . to JOHN N. 11%, a.“ for 9"“ .
ones. ' _ n a. mexwoon's. atoll. rumors managing“, .
Norwalk Chronicler