‘\
‘L
: “LII GAZETTE.
,___
'.’E BUILDING.
_A. n. BYINGTON a: co.,
H. BYINGTON,
___.______.__.__
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance.
‘ . Single copies 5 cents.
Advertising Rates.
'1
‘dir lines or less, 1 insertion 60 cts; ll times, 8 1.00
" quare, one Insertion, 1.00
sea, for continuance, {go
square, six months,
. _ . 15.00
I o ..' 9-“ ital-‘1‘“ ”3”" 25.00
11 so u «u, _ , ,.. u I; 30.00
gas usrter Column, one year, 50.00
an elf “ " “ 80.00
l‘nll Column, one year, 150.00
lpecial Notices 95 per cent advance on the above.
w‘Locai Notices in Reading Columns, 25 cents
ner'llue. ‘
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business con-
Isl-plated at the time of contract,but are permitted
.9 make monthly changes of then advertisements.
. One inch space constitutes a square.
Advance payment required for all transient adver-
Elements.
!Iartcr of a Column, one time, . s 5.00
.If u it It L l '1 0.00
rail Column. one time, 7 20.90
Karrie es and deaths inserted gratuitously. Ohlt-
sry or funeral notices 15 cents per line.
. All communications inserted as reading matter de- ’
i ued to romotc private interests, :15 per half and
l perfulcolumu.‘ All unusual cuts and devices
‘y :3 per cent. extra.
l .
l WILSQN & "URLBUTT,
l- _ ‘ . ,
ligi‘xttorneys and Counselors atLaw,
?' Also, TENSION AND PATENT AGENTS.
wow“ 4 Gazette Building, , Norwalk,Conn.
4
5 .I. nannies nnnLnU'r-r.
aésrn w. WILSON,
', ALEX. s. GIBSON,
:, '3 ‘gganist of the First Congregational Church. ‘
anions THE CITY on NEW roux,
Teacher of the
l? o-Forte, Organ and Musical Cami
r; f ., sltion.
, Box 3'19 Poo. Norwalk, Conn.
'34:! New York, sale of Wm. A. Pond 57 Co.,- 896
‘dway
-» B. CAKES, ill. D.
o Opthalmie Infirmutory, L
Surgeon for the Eye and Ear, au
rases ol theLungs, Fauces and Nas passages,
l Nervous maladies of all ,kiuds,‘particularlythose
cting Females. All of which he has made his
eiai study, and successful practice more than
rty years. Can be consulted (gratis) at his
:e, over the Store of Knapp & Dickerman, Wash-
ton St., South Norwalk, from 9 A. M., to 9 r. M.
, “he Dr. will visit patients during the day, when
flllred. ' 1y45
v‘ c... A. MILLBANK,
from the Royal
ondon Physician
g1 Catarrhal
_ Graduate of the
Lean. College of Dental Surgery,
At the ofllce in the old Fairfield c t k
Building, Wall Street, . oun y Ban“,5
. DR.J. G. BARBOUR, s
DENTIST,
' NORWALK, CONN.
303cc in Gazette Building, Room No. 8, overJack~
son Bro's store. '
.
'Nlitrgus oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
as re . '
J A Nuw
”up Dawes for plate work—light, durable and
PATENT AGENCY.
WILLIAE VINE, v
"Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
,.
5
.r
l
I:
kt’
.‘ ~ solighanical Draughtsmauand
r mints, gunmen-
fiy’o Winnipank‘,‘COnn. >
,. C. S. Locnwoon,
.\
«l
..
. asllionable Draper-6t Tailor
. e
AN'D
gliflentlemens Furnishing Emporium,
‘ ,~ Main Street, Nerwalk, Conn. '
g: ELBEnT CURTIS,
3..., Merchant Tailor,
.lurtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct
Gents’ and Youth's Clothing cut and made to order,
at short notice, of the best materials, in the latest
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
"Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
,1 Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual.
.capltai and Assets, . $5,052,880 19
names against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adapted to the hazard, and consistent with
1‘ the laws of compensation. -
GEORGE R. COWLES, .
Sole Agent for N orwalk and vicinity.
'4'": Norwa‘k Insurance Company. '
NORWALK, CONN. ‘
:‘Sklash Capital,
I' aid up Capital, -
ffiu. C. ,Srsnr, President,
' Earn. IIILL, Treasurer
S 500,000
$ 1 00,000
Gm. R. Cowms, Sec’y.
I.
%‘airfield County Insurance. Co.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
, CASH CAPITAL ..I .seoo.ooo
"i SURPLUS (over). . ..... ~ 30.00.
'.',"E. A. WOODWARD,
31,300,000
W. S; HANFORD.
President, Secretary.
BRICK! BRICK 2'
to $8.00 per thousand. for sale by
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD. 9
Norwalk, Feb. 27. 1871.
.3 RANGES.
: GG‘OD N9. 7 RANGE, $12110
- - 14.00
Call and see them before buying elsewhere,
6 ' GEO. F. BELDEN.
SOUTH NonwALH ..
Planing M111 Co.
. ‘.’Enilders and others are informed that this Comps
syn-re now prepared to execute in the best manner,
' '-,'at short notice, all kinds of
. iteam Sawing,
I
i.
'L.
"1. ash,
3.
_- Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms
a lkinds of “a
umber and Timber,
and manufacture to Older,
l
Blinds, . .
u' , . Doors, Etc.
. h. BALUSTERS,_NEWELS. 550.,
‘ for Stairs and Railings, and
1
.2
abhor; Walnut, Ash, Cherry,White wood
3: '
"is
r
in; NEW groans '
l.‘
[a-
' FROGERIES,
fideli'éz.
‘ . “he of the publi s
ifs.
L‘Jv'
, &c., kept constantly on hand. a ,
t“, . Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
_ Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
~, 0. F TOLLIIS
} R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
-. :, D. R'. AU‘TIN‘,
a. I. TOLLES
. B. S. BLASCEB,
. ZWOULD inform the public that he has taken a
store in thnlx Block, and will keep on hand
agcneral assortmentof
CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN 'AND
WOODEN WARE, etc.
By devatinng-ccmsrmp'fiiifilal attention tothe
business he hopes to merit public patronage. 47-1
THE MODEL MARKET.
_ WILraAMJIIITCHELL, -
n
VING ir‘fdnT ro ri
.. ‘H%fl e 9* P etorof this old establish-
1
r
r}... .
and ever lar market is re a .
, ish Hotels. Saint) Famlllel,&(’:., lglui‘mrffrgooi‘iil
ds, ofthe best quality,ln anydesired quantity and
r, it the lowest market prices. . The continued pan-0n-
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
, 8 USE has demonstrated th at
, WARREN’S IMPROVED
' ' ftFelt, Cement and Crawl Roofing
“is the. best roofing in use. It will not corrode, wil
not crack, and will not leak. All who have given it a
.371.“- trialtestify that it has no superior, and the snlr
. cribs! refers. to the hundreds In this County who
--, . ,- sve had this roofing put on. Ordersleft at the office
. f Meeker Brothers, coal dealers, foot of M iii Hill
y”will receive prompt attention.
, -‘. 5 , . _ _ - RUFUS A DAMS.
“3:5 . . :
, Gill GB 01’ BHSINESS.
The old stand of Waterbury & Duncan has been re--
opened bv the subscriber, who will carry on the
”WI Blacksmiths
vices ofthe
James D. Shea,
please his friend; and
TRIAL.
.\AC CHURCH, JR; 2
“Paper in the State
J. B. ELLs, ~ G. N. ELLS.
- MOND
Hard and Pale Brick, from $5.00 _
.._...._.——
,-
NORWALK,- CONNECTICUT, TUESDA ‘3."
REAL'E'STATE.
o
STORE TO LET,“
N0. 3 JAMES’ BLOCK,
(Next door to Henry Glover’s.) APP]! ‘0
WM. I. JAMES' IEPIIEWS.
,l/su
_ ____‘__./—-—-’—-—‘——“
Q‘OB SALE.
5 ' , - t known as the “NORWALK TOW‘I
PURE R‘i‘it‘rt‘éo’l‘lsisting of 11 acres of land. one con'l
Ai’kdllggs Dwelling House, and two smaller ones—
Barn and other outbuildings. Said farm is admira-
bly adapted to market gardenin , being situated
about one mile from Norwalk all South Norwslk
centletrs, the land being nearly all arable and of good
qua i . ‘ , _
Thai, pro erly WIll soon he wanted for building
purposes. or which it has, great advantages, beinr
bounded on opposue sides y highways.
For further particulars inquire of the SlibSCllut ,
MARTIN s. CRAW
Agent for thr "
Norwalk'. July 3. I'm. 3.1::
Flclonl Blllllllllli ‘Oll all".
as NEW OANAAN, CONN.
AIN BUIIIDING 90x30 FEET, TEN FEET
high, men lighted, and in all respects well
adapted for a‘ manufacturing business. It stands
within a stone's throw of the railroad depot. It can
a good Engine and Boiler Room, smoke stack, the.
The above ofl‘ers a rare opportunity for profitable
or for the establishment of some mann-
invlet cat
s m ‘ in a most eligible and desirable
facturillg business
location.
Apply personally or by letter to WM. E. RAY-
. or A. K. COMSTOCK, New Canaan, or at
the Advocate Office, Stamford, Conn. tits
For Sale or to Rent.
HE Place lately owned and occupied by the late
John D. Lonnshury, in Winnipauk. The place
consists of a large Dwelling House. with modern
improvements, and Five Acres of good Land. Pleas-
antly located on the main street, near Depot, Post
Office and stores. Possession given immediately.
Inquire of MORGAN '1‘. SMITH. or GEORGE E.
RANDLE, near the premises. 14
For Sule'Cheap or to Rent.
DWELLING HOUSE, only two years old, on
the Ely Neck road, South Norwalk, for sale
cheap, or to rent.
12 E. K. LOCKWOOD.
TO RENT.
THE old and long established Carriage Shop,
formerly occupied by Waterbury & Duncan, in
rear of Horse Railway Depot; Possession given im-
mediately.
Also, Roofins with power to rent.
' Apply to
m ISAAC CHURCH, JR.
BUILDING LOTS Eon SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale, on very resenable
terms, a number of the choicest, and most desi-
rable Building Lots in the town of Norwalk, situated
~ on high ground, (Prospect Hill), near and of easy'ac-
cess from the village, and commands a fine and un-
obstructed view of the town, harbor. Long Island and
Sound. A good avenue, 50 feet wide, has been laid
outin front of the property. .13 within five minutes
walk of the Horse Railroad Size of lots to suit pur-
chasers ; no fancy prices. For further particulars en-
uire of * JESSE DENTON,
s or J AMESFINNEY Real Estate Agent.
“BUILDING LOTS.”
2
THE undersigned ofi'er for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites inthe Village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenientto the
village and easy of access, ha‘vlng an extensive view
of the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.
. ’ . Apply to . A._ H. BYINGTON,
S. E. OLMSTEAD,
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk. Sept. 21, 1868.
M111 Property
FOR SALE. I
THE subscriber offers for sale his Mil .Property sit-
dated in West Norwalk, about two miles from
Darien Depot, three miles from South N orwalk, and
two milssfrom New Canaan, consisting of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head andfall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as 3 Saw Mill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, N orwalk,or
of the subscriber, CHAUNCEY STREET.
West Nor-walk, Sept. 25, 1869. list!
> Real Estate for Sale.
THE lend belonging to the-estate of GeorgeW
Raymond, comprising some of the most desira-
ble property in South Norwalk, isnow offered forsale
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Ap ‘ ly to
EWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. TRAY-
MOND and CHESTER F. TOLLES. South Norwalk,
Conn. tf26
t"
t
, JAMES FINNE Y,
Real Estate Agent, Licensed Auction-
eer, Constable, Collector, Arc.
GRATEFULLY retums'thanks for the very liberal
patornageheretofore extended him by a gener-
ous public, and solicits a contuluance of the same.
He has taken a desk at J B. Hurburt’s Law
-<)flice,‘. Room No. 4 Gazette Bulldin , where he
can hereafterlle foan , or orders can be eft. He will
give prompt attention to thebuylng and selling of
Real Estate, renting of places, Anctlonesring of real
and personal property, the collection of debts, &c.,
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with theirpatronage.
JAMES MITCHELL,
REAL :ESTATE BROKER
AND
-‘ UC'I‘IONEER,
OFFICE MITCHELL’S BLOCK,-
WALL STREET,
, a!
. NORWALK,‘ CONN.
crrv RESIDENCES,
Farms and Country Seats,
Bought, Sold, Rented and Exehanged,
REAL ESTATE, STocnS, ,
FURNITURE., no,
G
AUCTION SALES 01“ HOUSES. LOTS, FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
at public and private sale.
Sales of Furniture, at Owner’s
Residences.
Houses to Rent
. Furnished or Unfurnished.
PLACES FOR SALE VARYING IN PRICE,
from185.000 to $0,000
Al orders leftat the UNION MARKET. Mitchell’s
Block, Norwalk, Conn. will receivepiompt attentlon.
JAMES MITCHELL.
CHARLES r. LEONARD,
DEALER IN
0' o A. I... ,
a, WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th'River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement,
—ALso— , ,
“magnum. slurs, wsllsa' summon
r—C" . ---
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk. Conn,
Hammcr’s Cbampaign Ale.
HE attention of the public is solicited to the supe
nor quality of .
IIAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping. quhlttfea, especially of that brewed dur-
mg the most excessive hotweather. is guaranteed for
T
, any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
ofthe subscribers FITCH 42 RENOUD,
, Maln St., Norwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale ofllammer's Champalgn Ale.
Nor-walk Steam - Planing Mill,
AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MAN UFACTORY.
SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Wit-do“ limes. Mould-
ings, &c..fnrnished on as reasonable terms and
of trapped material as can be found riscwhere. Also.
gaggfi.ns‘:wlng, (Sioirol‘lgmfiving Turning, the” 850..
.cean n eest . -‘ '
patronage is earnestly soficnéémunnex The ppm"
44 ti‘ HENRY "HASMI‘IIR, Proprietor
R53" Rooms with light power to let
Safe and Profitable investment
ill; subscriber oflcrs for sale 50,00
. Cent. first and only Moitwslvetlitgg:
of the “ Erie and Ganesec Valley RaiTrond Com-
panv," of the State. of New York, princiral Indiu-
terest payable in GOLD, at the Metropolitan bank in
. the elty of New York. Only ten thousand dollars oi
bcnris per mile are issued, the halan of the cost of
the road being paid for by stock on iptions. Th:-
lrllstees are Augustus Frank of ii v, Lauren 0.
\Voodrnfl' of Buffalo, and LcGrand Loo...“ cod ol‘Neu‘
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July last, and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
Ithus payingmore than eight per cent. interest on -
the investment in gold. '
Government Bonds taken in exchange at their-mar-
kgt vu'lle. For l’urthcrinformation up ly to
l. C. S ‘REE'I‘. or
GEO. E. MILLER.
at the Savings Bank.
tStf
Norwalk, Oct. 23d, 1811.
Festivals, Pic-Nietlslililr Parties,
9 , '>
SODA WATER
AND “
, SAIISAPAIIILLA,
in any desired quantity, by 2‘ .
S. GRUMMAN, Manufacturer,
under Raymond’s new bulldiugd In St... Norwalk
. P1 U311}; ZILJN'G,
5 TD: sconce. EYE—TIMI WORK.
CUTTERS A’ -' ' wil-Ins
made r ' I), . l
BEER
l
'I' s anmrm: s- 01“ny t.
Alan. ... --r.' -.,, All. Incas an, ill, sum
It BMW-Ill! earl.
gl‘ .‘Ql‘ab M. i." ' . ,
Pa“
l
Brsemeufl. .ltsv-oor'i’l: Nel- Brill‘5‘131' ’ ' ‘
‘.tainand HOV. ltr 2‘ ‘
UARPENTEL‘L AND B “71L FR.
HE subscriber would inform thr citi'lb- o.‘ :r n;-
T Walk that he is prepared to do . .
Building, in all of its brain ,hes,
Or by day’s work, and solicits a are of
c t
Neal‘s“; ‘ Will try toplease. Shun Center enue.
3““ mm “m" SAMUEL n. m an.
TEAS. corrrss AND Snell‘s:
DUTY REDUCED.
Further particulars sec small . ll
At G. & S. H. HOLMES,
18 and 15 Main Street]
City Intelligence omce.
HE subscriber, at his Intelligence Office, foot
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish . ,
GOOD SER VANTS, FARM HANDS, LABORERS,
etc., or to tind good places for those out of employ:
mDuetls also agent for the sale of Real Estate.
h d for-sale or to let. :
P‘m‘o" “JOHN A. HONNECKER, Agent
3
HARNESSES FOR SALE. “
HE subscriber would respectfully inform I,
public that he has now on hand a good assor
ment of HARNESSES, made of the very best mate
rialsf whtifh Fe willisdEgljldnfi
0: e urn s e
Llsh'inbell‘l‘t in the‘ county. Now for. the orders. Let
me have them at once. WM. 13. SWAN,
Feb. 1. 1871. 6
sons E'l‘lIING NEW:
A FIRST CLASS CITY
Draper &Tailurill Establishment
At‘No l, Gazelle Building, (up stalrs) '
B E subscriber would respectfully inform the cit-
izens of Norwalk, that ilc has made arrange-
ments to open carat-class,Ncw York Cit Establish-
ment, as above where he pledges hinlsel to give est-
isi'action to all his customers.
.He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
owu cloth can have the, same cut or made np,inan ar -
tistic manner at reasonable prices.
' FRANCIS J. MokEON.
JACKSON BROS,
' ' R S
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL
STOCK OF
FINE Gull]. AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, SILVER AID PLATED WARE!
ofcverydescription.
o
Bepairing,ln all Its Branches
Done in the best manner.
-—ALSO-—
lg'ls iorSmilh’s American Organs ‘
To which we would invite the attention of the *
musicallpublic.
EDWARD P. 'WEED
Drugsist ,
, well Street, opp. Norwalk Hall
A large and wellselected stock of
Drugs and Medicines
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EX'I‘RACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, £50., &C. -
ls constantly adding to his stockall thenewandpop-
ular medicinesof the day. '
BlackWaInul, Ash and White Wood. '
FULL LINEI'of these woods of the best qual-
ity, and seasoned has inst been received, and
mu hereailcr be kept inlstock, by
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
WATER sun, NORWALK. CONN.
brick osl‘ce. ‘ as.
Call at tllé
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and titted up
the same in the best manner, with most up roved
machinervyarenow prepared to execute all or ers for
FINEST GASTIIIBS and to do Jill WORK
of every description. Babbitt metal, of every qual-
' , furnished. Orders solicited. ,
Cash paid for east scrap iron.
' A.‘ 01 ARNOLD.
OTTO G. BAUSCEILIN
Norwglk, May 8. 1871. 19
f‘.’
The? Place to ' Buy
Boors AND SHOES-l
IS AT
’
I
o. S. BROWN’S,
No. 39 Main Street.
THE sonscnmmggwrmnbi‘b FURNISH
M" .
’ ‘ALL KINDS or
stills AND» snors
ofthe bestmake,‘at the lowest living rates. He
wishes it to be distinctly nnderstoodthat he
WILL NOT BE IJNDERSOLD!
Call Early, and Secure CreutBargains;
All kinds u-“a- autom work made toorder.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
Nonwatx. Sept.11, 1871.
i N ew J ersey Midland RailwcyBonds.
l» PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST
annually, principal payable in 201
They are considered as safe as Governments.and
yield some 60 er cent. more income.
For sale by . E. Olmslead ard William K. Lewis,
Norwalk, or at either of the bunks.
. S. is. OLMSTEAD.
37 General Agent for Connecticut.
Boaonon or NpIIWALx.'Aug. 22,1871.
l
$500 RE WARD.
BY VOTE 01" THE COURT OF BURGESSES,
the abOVe reward will be paid by the Borouwh
pf Nor-walk to the person or persons who wil
molter‘iscowry and give such information to the
nropcr zlrtborities as will convict the party or par
:les guilty )fthe crime of wilfully setting fire to any
house, normal-op, store or warehouse within the
omitsof the borough, since Ma 1, 1871, or who
shall be guilty of the crime of~wi| ully setting fire to
'.‘“ such descrzbed buildings within the borough
.imlts from this (late till the offer of the above re-
ward shall be ublicly withdrawn or modified by
said Court oi JIIL' esses,—sald reward to be paid
from the Borough ‘reasury, upon the conviction of
the guilty parties by the Superior Court. The right
is reserved by the Court of Burgesses of a sportion-
lag the above reward among claimantsi there be
more-than one.~
‘ SAMUEL LYNES
payable semi-
‘VAIIDEN’S OFFICE
Warden of Borough of Non-elk.
I
"‘ MISS M. M. SMITH,
TeacherorSIngIng and the Piano Fort
INGING taught according to Basslni’s mostap'
proved method. Particular attention given to
theDevelopmentananltlvatlon of the voice. The
courseof instruction wlll ocspeclallyadapted to Chair
singing” desired. Address Box 31 P. 0., SouthNor~
walk, or call at the Old Well Hotel. fs
W. H. {WORDS
'. . e '
M751w‘v T 15“"
life: . a it 2..
COB' ' l \ ~' ' 4137f S"S..
30;. 1.. . ..,.vN,
Sc.“ D.C’C"’.- of- .
Engu, ‘.'--b-".12"- ..
MAlmU‘.’ IN STYLE, ‘. "' 'I“. ’7' "A . .“b
Agol-d final-rams: an. '.'-coir. an» Iv
wantit. .. ‘ir, . fr I.~ ma. 1") ”o
-fore.
Also, a LARGE Afiulltfli "‘1L.A‘ u. I; ~ 3
new Mfrs: iii} PLANTS.
l
S LOW as they can ~,
Roses, Gfli‘aillhl, Varietal,
Bedding lint glans, Shrubs,‘
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry tit Strawberry
Plants, kc.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,
EGG, PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS, &c.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-
QUETS,WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES. and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style of art
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLORY A: DOWNS,
South N orwalk, Ct.
LEWIS ‘HUBBELL, Dealer,
Timber, Lumber,
in Shingles, hath,
'Builders’ Hardware, an,
IT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
other similar estab- -
OFFICES AND YARDS:
‘ 'Wator Street, Norw'ulk,
‘E Washington street. So.Norwalk-
‘Elllsml m sum llfliiWAlK.
OR FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY; Dr.
Kendall will cont cue the Dental business, as
fdme at. his old sta d, Sword’s Building. Ofiicc
W be losedMonda s and Saturdays, Dr. Kendall
be i Ridgefield. e extract teeth with or with-
“ r. a“ “F“?‘l‘i‘i‘ - . T ..
. a awe evo een ire oextrac In ee
WI'IHO 'I‘PAIN. y ‘ g
Thtpr 'cipal Operator in Colton’s Dental Asso-
. ciatim hm repeatedly declared that South ‘Norwalk
is the )esfgiace within his knowledge (out of Coop-
er 'Qnirn) ave teeth extracted.
We plrtl y arlyinvite those who may desire
A ‘ [FICIAL TEETH,
to examine 0 manner of work and prices before
pmcm‘ln the lsewhere. Teeth filled in the most
approve naun . Those partially broken away by
decay restored t their former size and shape.-
ling.- J. A. JUDD,
Millim . ry' Goods.
AQSole Age t for
BUTTE CK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Sin' r’s Improved Family Sewing
v,§achines. '
No. 2, Cthester’s Block,
Washington Sreet, South Norwalk._ Iysl
r
Ray‘mofid' Bros.
WHOLESALE AND ETAIL DEALERS IN
Hll, GRAIN, lElll, lFlllllli, &c.,
ANTHRACITE‘A BITUMINOUS
as THE TON, CARI n onpcsneo.
. wo‘ 'D, . ~
ALL KINDS, CUT AND SHIT To ORDER.
Mosons’ Building Materialg,
BL UE STONE,
. ALL SIZES 'AND LEN Tns,
- C TO ORDER.
Agents for the celebratlyd
Franklin Coal of Lykem'l Valle} .
Foot of Washington st., South'Nol-walk, Ct
NEW 1mm: STon‘ .
Taggndlgsignetii ngllild respectfully nounceto
c zone 11 is vicinit that h s‘uai
httednpa New Drug Store, y‘ .e a J
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEP'OT STS.
where will be found
PURE DRUGS,“
CHOICE WINES and LIQLons,
.FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PA TENT MEDICINES, as.
I!“ Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights?" same building,
entranceon Wash gton St.
1349 S. . PECK.Sonth Norwalk. Conn.
SOUTI—I NOR'WALK
Hardware ‘ Emporium,
Chichester’s Block '
WASHINGTON STREET,
Just across from the 01d Well Hotel.
Having bought, since the decline of gold. a full as-
sortment of
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLERY, the. We ofi‘er it to the
Public at low prices.
W. C. QUINTARD & C. h
'WALTRE 0. column. nuns xNAPr.
NEW {COAL YARD.
12. L. MILLARD .2- 00. . '
Have established a new ydrd,
Corner Water and Washington Sta,
(between the Bridges,) where in addition to all the
best varieties of .
Coal and. Wood,
They have on hand
BRICK, , - ,.
LIME. '
CEMENT, -
PLASTER,
HAIR,
Which they can furnish in any desired quanttiy, -
' ,At the Lowest Rates. as
‘ IRVON FENCING.
THE subscriber is now prepared to make and fur-
nish several styles of ‘;
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings and burial-plots.
. 0 ‘ —Also—.
Iron Gates, Doors, Shutters and
Gratings.
Iron Stairs, and Bolts for building purposes, and
many other aritclesin the line of ‘
BLACKSMIT—H WORK,
Shopiu rear of Solmon’s Hat Sho Union street
South Norwalk. p, 1 ‘
. - WM. 11:.DUNCAN. '
D lit—A fewgentlemen can be accommodated
A
B with Board and Lodging, by callin at the Spring
. F. PAgl‘RICK, .
Proprietor.
Saloon.
62M
IfIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
INSURANCE
IN ALL ITS BEAN GILES, AT
r
“The Naval Insurance Agency,”
'.
Room No. 7 Gazette Buiidi g.
NOTICE . .
NTEREST will hereafter be allowed on all deposi ts
made with tho Norwalk Savings Society from the
1st day of each month, rovlded the same shall not
exceed One Thousand ollars in amount in thennme
of an no person in anyone year. Attention is also
callc to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault, at a very
small cost, per annum. to the depbsitor.
Norwslk, Oct. 1, 1870. . GEO. E. MILLER, Tress
T‘“,.
l .1 “chairman
MEL
. . ,.
BLUE STONE, ac. ‘
' HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
TIIE
NOR WALK HOTE
S now opened for the reception of Guests. It has
been repainted, papcred,.alld newly furnished
thronghbut, and the grounds around the‘llotelhave
been put in line order. Parties withing toengage
rooms willpleasc address H. H. BARTLETT,
tfiil Nelwnlh Hotel,Norwalk,Conn.
A1_
A FULL LINE 01’,
ms.
l- '
l
l
l
l
I
! ALS
Men 1% Boy’sWéd-i.
o, ’ ' ,T .
ISHINGL‘IEMS
O. '11'. Cornwall,
WM. S. JONES.
Next door to Hotel. Westport, Manufacturer and
Dealer in every description of If: :3,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKE I‘S, WHIPS, , .
HORSE HARDWARE,
. BRUSHES, C(alBS, «be.
Trunks, Valiscs, Ste.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis.
atcb. -
p Harness 0 hand and made to order, of the best
stock and workmanship.
Charges reasonable and satisfactory. A fair price
for a fan- article is the motto.
Purchasers will and it for theirinteren to call and
examine my goods and prices before purchaslng
elsewhere. 251.!
DLD MILL IIILL “All! II THE HELD 1
BE subscriber would announce that he has re-
T fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill
Hill, an is now prepared to furnish, in large or
small qu 'tities,
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, (are.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of "every de-
scription, he. the. Give me a’ trial.
'The subscriber does not claim to be the business
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the,
workmen recently employed by Mr. ‘Buntin ,.
JOHN ‘A. HONN, CKER.
Norwalk. July 3, 1871. - ‘1, . 27
DARIEN l"
SEMINA'BY Fllli mum; llélrs.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated gob Semi-
‘ 'nary llill, about one mile from Daricn Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of climate, no more desirable'place can be
found. The bullding is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of pupils.
The rooms are large with high ceilings, well ventl-
lated, and newly furnished thron boat. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes ay in Se tember,
and closes the third Tuesday in June. '1‘ ere will
be but one vacation of about a week duringthe win-
ter holidays.
For terms, etc., address , ,
EMILY A~. RICE, Principal,
Darien Depot. Conn.
JOHN COTTER, _
ENG! NEED, MADHINIST,
And General Jobber '& Builder
or LIGHT HACHINES on ALL KINDS,
WATER STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
Steam and Gas Fitting promptly executed.
FANCY DYEING.
L . MOEGLING, of Danbury, has lqcated his
. Norwalk Office at the store of
E. H. PARKER,
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gents’ Wearing Apparel, &c., will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week, so there can be
no delay in giving any shade or hue desired. 'Gen-
tlemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripplng;
81
MILK, at 8 Cents per quart.
PERSONS wishing to engage their milk ofthc
“AYBESIIIRE DAIRY FARM,” can doso by
leavingtheir orders at Frank Mead an Co’s. The
mllkwillbe served pnnctuaily everymorning. alt
DAIIEI DEPOT, Will,
REAL ESTATE, BONDS, &c.
LOANS, Nnoo‘nA'rnn,
Foreign Draftsand Passage Tick?
Internal Revenue Stamps andlLegal Blanks; “'
O
Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.
/
. “l .
Boo-rs a shoals
HE subscriber would respectfully‘\allth eatten
tion of the public to their ,
a
NEW STOCK or coins,
’Q . ,
consisting of a general assortmen\f
Bootsfi hoes, Gaiters,
etc., both for Gentlemen and Ladies wear, which wil '
be will very lowifor Cash, at the old stand,
Tamar's. BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
All kinds ochnts’ and Lines Beots, Shoes, ac.
made to order, in the meet workmanlike munner,and
atfalrp'rices.‘
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRAM S. BROWN.
WATER ! WATER l3
ELLS REPAIRED snd-SUNK, ,with Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by
’ S. '1‘. LEONARD. _
9
CHA
Norwalk, Feb. 27, 1871.
Cleaning and Renewing of Gas
' _ Fixtures !
M.‘GLOVER, at his works in River street,ilI
prepared to Clean, Re—gild and Color Gas Fix-
tures, and at them in complete 'order,—good as
new. Be a so continues the business of STEAM
AND GAS FITTING, in all Its branches, and keeps
on hand for sale a large assortment of Gas Fixtures.
Also agent for the celebrated American Submarged
Forecl’ump, the cheapest and best pump in use. 28
B. E M 0.17 AL.
J. STEVENS,
,rAND urns HANGER,
n'As nsnovnn lll‘h shop so
SKIDDY’S BLOCK, MAIN 517.,
(Rear of Adams' Heat Market.)
Ordersleft with Mr. Adams will receive prompt
attention. 32
oysteis y! ' Oysters !
D
9 GO TO
DEMMON & lewcorsrrs
For your Oysters. Families supplied in any quanti-
ty, either opened or in the shell.
53 MAIN STREET.
. LSPBNGER,
WATCHMAKER,
__HA$__
-—-—'I'0—~--
.Welmmn’s New Store,
UNDER Til 03W ALI: HALL: 4t‘25
Holi
13mm. ,
day Presents-
T-OYS, "
——AT_.
”“86 WINTER ,. l
5’ cont] store, Under Norwalli, Ball. .
gems...- amalgam nine. '
audience of the Emperor. Foiled in every
f. .
1i __—"_‘“"._ ‘
' K’"—‘ 4. l‘l'rr d *‘Nr-er - . a; .r‘ ' , , ,
. 3 3‘. J .. 1.2. .l T l 3. my. "9 .l‘u‘ UME LV.--~NUMBER l.
. ~--——-— - — -.- . _. - :1- '::.-~.:: ‘::‘—‘r‘f:‘—:::—::~‘-::-”J _'. ‘ t—T _ 1‘
[From tile/rum..~»;;,.'fv ml», Oomph-“nan , , rwf. ”3,2,. 0., ,1, “'.‘." 1“,“. {Lgpr ll;.v:,_:'.) . ,Lr- «unruly Shh,“ 1;“, l'ttplfl S'tetltt‘ Discourse of Rev. H. W. ‘
THE GT1 EFT-t "’l‘ ri‘l'r‘ " {was l,:‘. 23-)“: .4. «style: hurls-22‘? ‘uv'j ‘ -- . _ nlm. l'l'r(.;l".‘t"t.vll.3'l.i‘ '7911911‘: Plymouth Chm-0“" B’sfi;tr “
ti 1,. -- l 7" "5' T ' ‘ "'1‘": -’7"'h"."; 1"" “I" ("V -‘. ‘v f v; . ills poet's" -;o:k::l it "11- . "My Ffther’shouse.”—Gencsiaxlvi..85. "
Jl'lll'; Ii. lfll(,_.ll5 line; i ‘ "13’ in I ' ' , . . j 1 oral "“F' vilhafizcr. '.slllatcfa corosc L béi‘lfezigdqg‘gégggig‘l‘qfilalg’rgga ifilggeng
[travolagi‘lusli .‘ If” i y”: a?“ ‘ '3'“. " “' P: "“I _ _" --’> ‘d- "'15" Mimi-51" u? fire—mlh arry .3 , giving thanks. There could be no exp ana-_
Shad”, .,,,,.,,,,_, _ , -l'..l charts ~ , In. .I am -.~.'~.-’ 1:. 1 mnrror on .115 lips—When Chavurn, ' :lorl oftlle terms needed by those who a. -
Darkness behind u'L- . '.’“ .~, I 0mp"'-bn.1'.l l :5 refor- as can i. nude. - who; mind seemed torn by contending I New-Englenders. Thisis a da§ef self-glorio '
"ssslzgluzrrzzs. . . 2 ' _, . ta ~ .m......... mails: tr: autism = f
a whisper mm'ms “1“; height as . l' .- . .». .w or.- .. lu-llr, '.rl't Icr ‘.Juc‘nc‘ spring concealed in the rear of I offii'ty years ago in their mouths. '[Lgauglg
Andthcrimletul-Oml.bow-u ' ”on“ ‘ """‘ mg’ """","l“ " ‘ a “'0 "W" “Dd instantly thewholecomplica' Lillie (5113:): ‘tr lpof‘ei'hktzo’tol‘l‘ theaudlielilce some-
. .,..,,,. .,_ ”I. gm“, .q..- ,,....,_,M,_ _4...- ,n ,- ll .-.« 1 twin rs ousew ic as'
till:f::‘::.::::3:::‘.:‘3:.iir.:.. l . .. .., .... ., A . f.:.‘:°.f"°&i:‘i‘:2§§‘.2.332.“. :ld.r,3r"leie.fif:s§“ °f- tie-”“3““;
The-hollows are heavy and dank. . : WW“ 0" """U"“"""“" ‘" 3' "" Winn." " "n" the mt”? "": ‘.Spailsed, standing in“ statues mechaniés av‘eti'él'éa fiflyet‘erlllfif. '8. Egg-35113.2:
With the steam of the golden rolls; inn Plus it. zholr movements mold be .- ell-er his place lhe mimic Emperor ihfltlyebPiCk 13y€r§l[sen'sation.]. e'shoe- ,_
Incense of Night an? Death, . l' tained. shat-chin, on, 51;, [may for the crown of the $215313an argtlllnu (flutes a year, and many .
Mggoggfnfiglitfgxgx: - The Old workman himsdf '.ad lef' we I T-ie‘lfll'f. 9-mi- 1110 great bell in. the 10W“ afit on higm.' 523511:ch an v31; 1%; all:
Drugme andlhpse may. . shop an hour before the visit 01’ the police poser r. lway in swing for the twelfth ,girl had some part ofth'e‘llousehold 1761']: to
locking doors and .ba.riug windows behina one i: '1- slroke. . d0- 3610113 11¢? wa’r ten years old be washed" .'
1581:3123"; 112:1]: : fiizlépen tomb, him. He bore in his arms what was an- “‘ . ‘ .-.' ' "muttered Fouche, pocketing E‘li'ggi’tei‘l‘dlg 1.3%:er dlhéhi‘l‘zrllllef?ndwal:1¥a
of a we], from thy glamour), cast. patently, accordlng to th. apple-woman the plz, ..1 and wiping -hc per-Spiration from dishes; to' go toachool, and not to study .
o mono“, and mysm gloom, npmsne, a great square box, covered with his ' 1er = “Allow me, Monsieur,” said he wasa good boy that no one could e‘t
All wherein I have pm,- ' Oll°klm It seemed heavy. He sat down he advancing to the table, “let me inspect “139,? mm 01‘ without. (Laughter.] 11°
s13,151 $031225: 13:25:; E12,,” awhlle '.n 1115 doorstepnwllen a calash cal .e this wonderful specimen of art ” ‘évin,ggiigzagnggggfigfieag-‘g:
Breaks from we gr-nzping b‘raln. by, Into which he put hlmself and box, with “It‘lS so delicate, llonsi "r.":,n -a Jhavarr‘l when dry kindling-wood was not consilmed
. ' the assullance of the driver, and was driven hurriedly, still keeping his nnger‘ on the before “19' Will?“ “’33- Nothing 00““
L0. what isle“? ’am bare . ofi' are rapid pace. The calasb was brown. secret spring au-l waving Fouchecll‘ wilh' live in Litchfield the; was “0t hardy, and
M?;ce:::"’n;;;11:5:1;1.?:nauzhti The driver was il green livery. A gen- his unengaged hand. fiflfieqfinficfiggfi “$1,: ‘Egof wuhgfgfi
‘ My word, he a. ghost, of thought, darme was fOLLU‘Tflilg him, and another was “Here is the pardon,",said the Emperor with doughnuts put in by way of punctua-
I ride ,hmugl. m, night alone, guarding .nr shop in lhe Fauhcurg, WLIEIC, affixing his signature to a paper as he spoke. lion. [Laughter] We had bread and molas- ‘
Detached from thelifc that seemed. T h0wever, i-loilliug remained out a piece or “I Add you, Foucllc responsible for results. :39? apple-(sauce fild 511,1) either 31:06.th9’
A212: 33:1 £333; 3:62:31 furniture and a great many scraps of brass Well, what next ?” ' ' A_sels,€;‘:§(1'3???)31'sssaogsiogulgmtgg;l‘zt
, ' . and iron. _ . “Our worthy friend's c'ock is broken it any day was a Serious alfair To my Clden
But thenight. lik'e Agrlppa’s glass. Fouche reflected amomcnl, when his face appears,” said Fouehe, awkwardly. if “:35 fraught with blessing ’ T" my .id“
032:; 11:31::533381" ”em? ' . suddenly whitened. Without a word: he “Broken lire ” said the Spaniard, "and 213:332133‘lhdr'n‘lwhirl: 1'53; (fill:("‘:ru [i fish?!
The shapes 0,. the crowdedyesrs; dashed down the stairway to the ..trcet and sit). it ’11' man 01‘ a lifetime. And,?’ he lcr] in early liars-'thcre was st; muCh sci
Memes, and most august, ‘ sprang into a passing i’iucre. ' waded, casiiwg down his eyes and speaking apart for illi- support of the minister—m
Hatedoriovcd,l see ' “To the Tuilcries l" hesllontcd. “Double ”1'53 .ps- «ions 1- ken voice, “since one s . ,fif‘m’rmd 5° .mu‘m. ”Lay/19m his '9 0
The dead that have long been dust; - wagcsfor double speed pl . he . .5 are broken, one cares but little where ,'.',‘aer,,',f“a“,',‘d 31:3,}: 1 (2,? 2&5; ,f’fifl‘mc";z
Thellving. 80 dead to 11101 Arrived at the palace, he hastily aliglltecl -llC goes,I wish a transport to leave France.” tide (if'rcvelry; lie cheescs Shrunk, and
. Plgce itihtbe worltit’lslappllslluse? . and demam m» to be at once shown into the Fouche took up the cue immediately. “1 boards] oflhon£64breweg Eegxhwere brogchy‘l'l‘,
fly. ere 8110 Inst ”9- presence of the Emperor. Napoleon was have to request sire,” said he, “that ou‘also “’1 1 p on y 0 rum 3" 0 1p, mlxe "
$233131“; :z’geegfigfilagx'; inthe boudoir in which he frequentrcceived make 0|“ =1 “ if “id free pardon {031118 110- 35:37:31; '(ifi-‘i‘il‘lrai‘hegslglv'g: b0 Sevillgg.ll:lzt-
The Hues of a me ,n song, pl'lvale vlsitors, and thither lhe ushers in. complice OL‘ the Lady Isidore Chavarri— ‘CZ; ed my father taking a little rum Homihe
Faint runes on the rocks of time? slanlly conducted Fouche, who, encounter- 1101‘ “11101313011 M03501! Chavarri, 01‘ Seville.” (‘.‘-i. ‘ ”"56‘ IanghterJ'Only on Thin“
I see but a formless throng ing some delay in thorium—room, impatient- The Emperor smiled bitterly His active 5,1,] .nlafiDlly‘wa“ ? 'ne‘glvcn to thelfhfldl'fi-
01' Shadows that fa“ 0‘ Climb- 1y pushed open the folding doors and mind hild'flh‘eady COBIF‘"SS€L- lv situation, inwegl‘ayse'iéc‘f‘a‘fi'lmt e'islldllcl'lllsglizll‘l; $3.2}
“rum else? I am, degppfled entered unannounced, ' The Emperor greet- and without a word either 0 .xptstulaliou abaove all olb :rs. We looked forward to it
Of the garments I wove and wore? ed the intrusion at first with a frown of (113-. 01' inquiry be seized a pen and “role. Then, {‘3‘ half aye-J, ““4. there was a gathering.
HaIye ii 5;) [riffl'alined i111: :OIIGS, 7 pleasure, but, instantly recognizing his visi— having finished and sign‘ec‘. the double par- $130 53,113,235 ,l‘ffatgguggfidsgdgma
1 mi, Emir: ,:::?°Befoj,d?re tor, resumed his customary expressiofancl GOHJRadI-‘anccd with it in his hand. on which (13.; '-,.nl_nistcr {vas allowed to 1.1
HOW the steady picturesfise! nodded afi‘ably. . ' “ Ogr friend here,” said he, “doubtles I tlivnself our on public affairs After service
And the shadows are pierced with gold ‘ Fouche took in/lhe-silaalion at a single knows where these parties are to found, “ - ‘ fjfsrfvbagge :’:fi§,,§°$§nt%e§::i§£ “‘3: 2:
me “39 ““5 °f "“10”“ eye" glance. to I’m I confide these papers.” ‘ slult upon Lil]: fable and its results. Tbs.
Nearest or most remote,
. But dearest, hath-none delayed:
And the spirits of kisses float '
O’efihe lips that never fade.
The Night each guest denies
0f the hand or haughty brain,
But-th'lo've's that were, arise,
And the loves that are, remain.
GOOD AS GOLD.
’ Who shalljudge him from his manners?
Who shall know him by his dress?
Panpers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled'shirt and'dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore, '
Or the deepest thoughts and feelings;
Satin vest can do no more.
There are streams of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out Oflstone;
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overthrown.
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
, Loves and prospers you and me,
While He values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man upraised above his fellows
0ft forgets his fellows then;
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
‘ That yourmeanest binds are men 1
I?“ labor, men of feeling,
en of thought and men of fame,
Claiming rights to ‘voldewgshine..-- _,
WmmO-filllg name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little wood-clad rills; ‘
There are feeble, inch-high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills. '
Godiwho co‘unts by souls, not stations.
Loves and prospers you and me; -
For to Him all vain distinctions
.Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
of a nation’s wealth and fame:
Titled‘laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattcnedpn the'same,
By the sweat of other foreheads,
Living only to rejoice, - ,
While the poor man’s outraged freedom
Vainly lifts its feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
~While there is a sunny right,
God, whose world-wide voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
, Reeds oppression, with its titles,
But as pebbles in the sea.
—_——.—_
A'ELOCH WORD—ED?
During the summer of 17—‘llicre might
have beenym -‘-"'"'l..loilering about the Tull-
eries a spare, Shabblly-dl‘tgond man’past the
prime of life, restless and discon'chsd in his
movements, but wearing, in. spite 6.- his
humble garb, an air faded respectability and
character: He was a decayegi” Spanish
nobleman, Don Monsen Chavarri by name,
and one thing noticeable about him was
his persisteney in entlcavoriug to obtain an
attempt, either through accident or the SILT-
picions of the attendants, he invariablyre-
ceived his rebuffs in silence and withdrew
—merely to renew his imporiunities. Re-
pulsed 10-day, tO-morrow found him at his
post. He haunted the palace like 0. spectra,
Even. the gamins soon grew familiar with
the story of his hopeless quest, and he began
in lime to be treated with that sort of pitiful
consideration whiclLis usually accoi'ded to
those of unsound mind.
“At length, however, there came a da ,
when, in the Rue de Rivoli, as the Emperor
was returning from a review, a pistol shot
rang out from the corner of the 'courQand
the bullet, whistling through the line of out-
riders, buried itself in a panel of the im-
perial carriage. The police at once ,eharged
the crowd, and among the number arrested
was our friend the Spaniard.
Ame trial, .lhere being no. evidence
against him, he was acquitted, but warned
to instantly leave Paris. Acting upon the
warning he. disappeared, and for the time
all traces of him were lost. “
It was some' two years after this‘ occur-
renCe that there began to circulate among
the quid n‘uncs of the capital, reports of a
marvellous clock to be s’een mom city.
which illustrated by means of automatic
figures, an episode in the life of the Emperor,
and was designed for presentation to that
personage. - _ ' . .
It was said to be the work ‘of a famous
artisan, who had lately arrived, incognito,
from foreign parts, accompanied by a young
lady, his daughter, Who, in a supposed fit of
eccentricity, had'taken logings in an hum-
ble and obscure quarter of the Faubonrg
St. Antoine. The'reporls of the wonderful,
almost supernatural performances of this
piece of mechanism, and the mystery sur-
rounding iis owner and inventOr, gave rise
for a short time a'nd in certain circles to no
Small amount of gossip.
This gradually died pway, and the artisan
and his clock were alike forgotten, when an
event occurred which restored them to more
than their former prominence, and entitled
them too place in history.
Fouchc, one morning in his office, re-
ceived a letter from his secret agent in Spain,
which contained information of a most
slur-fling and important character. - Its
perusal threw him into a stale of very un-
uSuai excitement, and its result was an im-
»
lerious shop in the Fallbourg St.Anioine,
with orders to arrest ;lllc artisan :lUdlllS
dairghier, secure the premises, and carefully
guard all the stock, flools, implements, and
' other contcnis from .being touched or dis-
placed till further opportunity offer-pd fir a
- E. K .' Loclcwood’s.
thorough investigation.
mediate desccpl of the police upon the mys-‘
The old man ""‘l jealously keeping 1':-
Besicles N apoleon there were five persons
hand on the sprir If the mechanism, road
in the‘ room. Four of these wcre officials of '
the palace—Chamberlains and armed valcts' aloud:
—-who frequently attended when he gave ._ "1‘ -' — PcmfiSSif '1 ’V‘ D91? 31011501! and
UL... Kiri-o1 Cha...rrl lo lee 7e France im-
audience, to prevent aitempus at private
assassination. The fifll‘ , ~v~ls a man-habited'
in. a commongworl "1211’. s blouse, standlng
apart from the otuefs in a respectful attitude,
and holding in his hand a workmar’s red
fez cap, It needed b'uliaglance to assure
Fouche that this person was none other than
the old familiar goblin of the Tuileries—
Don Monseen Chavarri. But how meta-
morphosed ! His bah, formerly gray, was
mediatcly, w llhout hindrance or question.”
“Add,” said he, “and alive.” ,
“You would have made a good diplomat,”
said Napoleon, as he made the required ad-
diliou. ,
Chnvarri hesitated for a moment, removed
his hand lingeringly from the spring, and,
bowing his head, glided towards the door.
Just upon the threshold he turned in sudden
dyed to a glossy blackness; his face was dismay.
despoilcd of its moustache and pointed “Where shall I find my daughter ‘3” asked
beard, and his once smooth hands were Cbavarri. A
“When she is found we will send Mon-
sieur word,” sueeretl Fouche.
An expression of the most intense ma-
lignity flaslled-aeross the old man’s faee, and
with an oath he sprang buck tOward the
table in‘tl'le room. But a pistol confronted.
roughened as though, by exposure and foil:
At his side stood a large-llacquer table, sup-
porting an object Upon which Fouchc’s at-
tention was seen at once to be an exact.
mOdel of the church of the Notre Dame,
wrought in metal in the highest style of the
art, and serving evidently as the case for 8 him. ,
clock, Since just above the folding-doors, f‘ The [pardons are forfelled !" cried
which was perfect imitations of those which Fouche,
barred the principal entrance to Notre “N 0,” said the Emperor, “let him pass."
Dame, were two dials, on one of which the Chuvarri, with a look of wonder, w heeled
honrumdam'nntes were measured,while on' slowly about and disappeared.
the other a 105g..=1r6rping‘.hn’nfi* emotional -
the seconds. , ,Fouche, by a natural impulse, short time in lhe center of the apartment
noticed the time indicated by the dials. It lost in a profound reverie. .
lacked a few minutes of nOon. Then, as his gaze fell upon the clock and
0 Immediately thereafter he started with a the automaton standing beneath the sus-
nervousalarm as the clock gave a warning pended crown within be bent forward and
noteoas though about to strike—then sud- regarded attent-vely
denly there was a clank of complicated “So,” he sslr':_“this was to have been my
machinery, and the great doors folded slow succesaor."- ,
1yinward,exposing the whole of the gor- It lescarcely necessary to add that the
geous interior to view. clock proved, on examination, to be an in-
I'he mimic church was decorated as formal machine of the most ingenious and
though for some great fete. Banners and deadly description. Concealed 9932th the
hangings of the richest material and most metallic slab which formed the pavements
costly’ werkmanship fluttered from the of the mimic chapel, and whichwas con-
ceilings and floated from the niches in. the structed to fold back at the proper moment,
Walls. The aisles ‘were carpeted with tapes- was found a triple row of small wrought-
iry and velvet and ihepillars were clustered iron barrels, loaded heavily with slugs anti
with gold and blazing with gems. On the balls, arranged to cover an arc 'of forty-five
Opposiie‘sides Ofvth'eg'great nave two thrones degrees, at a distance of twenty yards frog
were erected, the one being approached by the machine ; ‘no one within that range
a flight of velvet COv’gre'd steps, and canopied cOuld [possibly have withstood .iheir dis-
with cloth of gold” and scarlet velvet charge, exploded simullaneously, exactly
sprinkled with‘tgi'llden bees. when the hands on .the dial indicated the
‘ And now the great bell in the tower hour of noon; but a Spring on the outside
struck one with a heavy, reverberating of’the casegave the manipulator power to
clung, there arose a swell of triumphal‘ altcrlhe“sel"of the works, and discharge,
music, and a mimic procession, clad in them sooner if necessary.
gorgeous robes,rmoving into view from One A few months after the occurrence of the
of the hidden aisles. At the head of this i’dent narrated above, Fouche received a
cortcge walked on old man, wearing a triple letter from Chavarri, then in England, writ-
Cl'OWD, W110. as the bell tolled for the ten in the vein in which men who have.
second time, ascended the steps or the playedaflecperale game analogies-camou-
smaller throne. ally write to those who have outwilted
_ It was the ceremony of the coronation them. The writer stated that the clock was
performed by automatons, ' entirely the work of his own hands, and
Napoleon looked on with unusual interest. that he and his daughter alone were con-
‘Confess, Fouche," said he, “that this is as corned in the plot which had been frustrated
admirable in its way as the police system of by Fouche’s promptness.
Paris. There is one mistake, however,” be As for himself he had little expectation of
continued. “The great doors of Notrc escaping, ha'ving freely resolved to involve
Dame were not Open on that occasion. The himself, if necessary, in the destruction
throne was built against them, and the only which shohld overwhelm the Emperor. His
entrance was through the transverse halls.” daughter, however, the only person on earth
“True sir,” said the fictitious artisan, cast- for w‘bom be retained any affection, he could
ing a side glance at Fouche, whose name he not afford thus to sacrifice. He had made
had just heard prdnounced. “True, but provision elsewhere for her'future support,
your Majesty will see that it is a mistake and, according to the original plan, she was
Unavoitlable here. Like the rest of the to have left Paris some thirty days before
world we have been obliged to sacrifice the consummation of the plot, thus having
truth in order to secure effect.” 4 abundant time to pass the frontiers and
The Emperor smiled and remained silent. reach a place of safety. This had been foiled
‘ Meanwhile Fpuche was revolving a dilem- by an unforseeu event. On the eveningbe—
mo in his mind with the rapidity of one ac- fore the final fiasco at the Tuileries they had
‘custo‘med to act in dangerous crisis. There received information to the effect that Na-
.are situations in which a slight vantage in. polcon was On the point of departure for the
the hands of a dangerous man may set at frontier, and everything being ill readiness,
naught the strength of thousands, and in and the period of his return being Uncertain
which the most extraordinary means must it was determined to make the attempt at
be employed to secure what are apparently once. On the following morning, accord-
Irifiing results. Foucbe adopted the course ingly, the daughter had departed at as car; y
which Seemed at first most speedily par- an hour as possible, trusting for her escape
licuble,-since the consideration of first im- to good fortune, and he himself. fO'Llfle
po‘rtance was in this instance time.
t
once in your cabinet to a matter of the utmost ble to Spare.
consequence—a matterwhich will not admit Fouchc himself knew the rest.
of a moments delay.”
The Emperor turned in surprise and‘
frowned. Chavarri looked up suddenly and
silently,-and made a suspicious movement
toward his clock. Wilh the rapidity of
thought Fouclle changed his'plans.
“Your Majesty,” said he loudl and more
rapidly than before, “the . dy Isidore
Chavarri has. just been arrested near the
Cemetery of Montmartre, charged with a
capital crime. She has already been tried
by a special tribunal and condemned *to
death. Icome lo implore your lilajcs’ly to
grant her pardon.” '
’As he spoke be fixed a painful, searching
gaze 'upon the Spaniard. This time the
bolt had struck. The old man’s tawny face
was taking on It sickly hue andhis limbs
trembled. ' ",
‘ “This is a most unusual proceeding," said
the Emperor, in anlzlzcltlent. “Who is ibis
lad ', andx'wllat is the nature of her crime ‘.’”,
Fouclle bent double with suspense, still,
keeping his reye riveted upon the. tawny
changing'fiIcc, spoke almost impldringly :
“You"bav'e trusted me before sire. Ibe-
seecll you trust me no wt, ,llsl: me no ques-
tions, but write the pardon—quickly."
There was an instant of. silence, broken
only by the ticking and low fair music of
the clock. The‘second hand was measuring
the'futul clock.
sinnic Napoleon. He added, however, the
they need have no fear of Ilia repealing th
III-medium. .
Chavarri subsequently died in exirem
poverty ill London.
a
cilinery, was preserved for several yearsi
an accidental fire and the falling oi'n wall
A _.,_
tllcice, Thursday, at New Bl'ileill,bl'ol
ed. His body was recovcrd lire nexrmm
fog. , -
:History' repeats liSCll.
.De‘ 'Ocruey is, “ilow cuu' w
Cc .51. E.‘ Lee snuggled in vain m‘cr
Sll‘il.
day i
.
x
x
,A
'— flier burgers-AMA Novgolem Wham»
with letters from prominent .oificiuls,llad
“Your Majesty," said‘he, advancing and proceeded to the palace at eleven,hav3r.g l
speaking rapidly, “may I request your prcs- given his daughter all the time it was possi-
No personal danger, no promised honor,
nothing in short but the ' cunningly-devised
falsehood regarding his daughter could have
induced-him, Chavarri, lo stop the hands of
He also confessed that it was he who, two
years before, had fired the shot in the‘Ruc
tle Rivoli, and stated that it had long been
the sole aim and. purpose of his life to assas-
attcmpt, as the nlagnunilnily of lhe Emperor
on the lust occasion had completely dis-_
0f the after fate of his
"(luuglller nothing 13 known. His clock, (le-
spoiled 'oi‘ the murderous pol‘liml Of its ma-
l‘ne Tuimrics, and was finally destroyed by
Mr.C‘nar1es Deming while crossing on
through, went under the ice and was (li‘UTv‘é'l-
The cry of the
0 beat Grant?”_
' “le
saln‘,co‘lluudl'unl :l fer: years ago. -- Anti,
3gb to relate, it remains unsolved'io this
thildren one by one became slufi'sd fl]; and
fell off, and the illusion of the year we:
ended. [Laughter] He said that befbre he
was fifteen he never earned. more than two-
ty-five cents at one time. ‘Gifts were M.
and they that lived in these days lived with
the understanding that they must work out
their own future. No person can appreciah
Thanksgiving who cannot reailze what pov-
erty and early struggles are; In his earl
days on was unknown, but New flag]
was not unhappy. The first part of Thanh-
giving wasreligion, and the other half was
honest liberty. The speaker then rehrd
to the Thanksgiving of the present day._ I.
revered the New-England of the past and be-
lieved that she was to day surer ofa bld'.“ ,
than she ever was before. Hemould’bo-t.
and these who did not likeit could leave or
stay. [Laughter] New England wsssta'ld .
and sober because sh‘. ,Ould reach the oil.
parts of the land but slowly, and then no
one ever went out of New-England who was
born in it. xlt took longer for a man to go is
New-York from Connecticut than it does
now to go to California. There never was
a more honest class of men in theworldllll
New-Englandcrs. She was to the rest of
the count what Palestine was to the rut .
of the wor (1. Now she is spread out evq-
where. but at home she is a power still. She
is public Spirited and industrious, sad so-
wllere is education more general. New h;-
land has no foreigners long, for such is the
power of her digeslion that those who come
in foreigners do not stay so long. Nowhue
is public-spirit more widely dlfllleed' , and
um mT-coumy‘cn recur-W 1
the public welfare. When the first gun w-
fired on Sumter, who rose uicker- to the de- '
fense of the flag than ew Englaldflf
[Applause] And all through the war are
found New England regiments among the
bravest of the brzilve. The Yankee is has
to be shar ; but e is in every res set
to any on‘le on this Continent. file :3“
latcs and pinches sixpences, which VIII"
taught him to pinch granite rocks till hshse
pinched out gold and silver. and thus made
.-
something worth pinching for. New Inf
landcrs have been fill ghe- and tried
severely, and this i akes em each
valuable members of society. Nothing ill
the war against England knitted the Jim
Englanders together as u. contederstion, and
that was her salvati0u, and tl-u. spirit is hl'
safety to day. 'T r_- of our Union
came from cw During the Rev-
olutionary War we at statesmanship
came from NOW" En .' Common schools
ca rom her, "nd there we find a religion
that, cos 1&9}, expend llself upon church
establi hnfigsand nowhere else have In-
been Ill re jea ons 'of encroachments'on re-
ligion than the religious men of N ewiEnglasd.
hen the devil proposed to make the world
over again, and leave New England out, he
paid lhe greatest compliment to her that
was possible. The fact that the people/(u
kings is One [0 New England. ‘rS'fie was ,
never commercially better‘fiE-filan ah. i.
to day. He said, whega-n’ Irishman iswsll
broken he is a glorious fellow, but woe to
the man who undertakes to break him it
[Laughter] He hoped to see the day when
that spirit would be broken and min 1“
with us. We all wanted some Irish b cod
—-only agirop ofit, however. [Laughton
He looked for the day when New Englan
would give an’ impulse to art, of which she
has not had much, heretofore. When she
uts her work to art, he hoped .to see
the Italian school abandoned for the Ameri-
Can and German schools blended. He said
that this sermon was to be a- glorification
of New England, but he did not Wish it"t ..
be understood that he was jealous of an .-
one else. Let others make the praises of
their country known, and he would go. for " ,
New England. The best praise we. can,
give our fathers is to be like them, and to '
copy their virtues. He said in conclusi n,
that we should make New England ids, ti-
es] With all that is good and holy, and then
we need not fear for the future of the coon:
try.
France has revived the old practice of giving,"
shot for bilious colic. , His- method is to ta_
N O; 5 shot, after carefully .washing th _,
with sweet Oil, and give a desert spoonfiil
six hours the vomiting ceases. The editors
of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Jour-
nal" relate the following anecdote, illustra-
tive of this treatment : A cler yman- wise
taken very sick and stopped at t e house of '
a good old lady, who was familiar in!) ‘ the
treatmeni, who stated that-shehad n%sbot,
but a bullet which would an§wu the purpos.
She gave itto the divine, who, after being
assured ofils great eflicacy, swullohred it ;
and to his joy and. surprise found that in a
very short time no It as entirely relived of
the colic,- Before leaving, ‘he expressed
some doubt to the old lady about the piece
of lead so heavy finding its y through the
bowels. “Oh my,” she re ed, Sign .need
have no anxiety about that, as it _s been-
through me ten or twelve times.” , * .' '
#
RULns ron TEACHERS—A very skilllhl‘»-
and successful teacher-of. chil 7 'n iswontto -
express her indebtedness for ‘
snécess to the following rules which we're
first put into this shape by Jacob Abbott :
“When you consenf. ”consent cordially."
“When you refilse,reiuSC finallytl' l:
“ When you punish; punish .goodyuatun
edl . * ~ ,_ . ,, '
“‘y Commend often.”
“ Never scold.” T'? , ,,
Some bulky books contain less of-pl: circal
value than these short sentences.” ‘
fl .“
A young lady with a number“ ‘ Differs
who‘werc injured by a raierad ra‘c'qident
near Boston, was carried to a hospital...‘_'l'hc
surgeon came roundand said to the gash: .. ~
able Miss: “Well, madam, whatufln do
for you?" “Dootor, One , of ..._my'>‘]im .. :is
broken." “One of your limbfi saidhe ell
Which one is it?” “Ohyt‘l can’t~.~lt_el ;,'y:’6u,
dealer, but it’s one gfigmy limbs}? {‘.One, of
your limbs!” thundcfed .thc ’doCt'or,‘ out- of
patience ; “which llmlfflé‘ itI—the ‘-’lir'ub - you
‘lllread n necdleyv' '
swcred Will] 3..
garter on :”
then said ;“
t
e
e.
[l
,, . ,Ioctor amended toh'pli',‘ nd
ling; woman, never Sayr‘l be
it?
as faslidions'a‘si that, the quicker-{shuffles
the beiletr.” , .
Mr O’Connor-is; opposed to’ indicbn any
bod y excepting public officers, outfit a. no
likely that he will institute criminalproce
lugs. for the present at least,:agaiust'sKe'ys
' and Garvey. Woodwardjggregardedr " ,-
l.— 'a-
.publicofilcml.andn. , . ‘ . mills
1y paid. for his up eggi‘gim ‘
on} set
_ "'“No,, sir;l’.rshetran-.
" it is. the limblnwear it;
again in a hospital; for when a womalr’geis.
SHOTAS A MEDICINE—Dr. Maydieu, of?" ‘ '
every half hour. He claims that in five 01""
\ .
uch other ‘ 3
Norwalk Chronicler