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gonna Gratis.
Tuesday, September 10, 1872.
L REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
Ulese‘s S. Grant,
Of Illinois.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT;
Henry Wilson,
Of Massachusetts.
OH
Republican Electoral Tiekot.
HENRY P. HAVENS, of New London,
» HENRY FARNAM of New Haven,
JULIUS CONVERSE, of Stafi'ord,
CHARLES BENEDICT. of Waterbury,
LUCIUS BRIGGS. of Thompson,
OLIVER HOYT, of Stamford.
ALL HAIL VERMONT.
Vermont rolls up a majority of over 96,
000 for the Republican State Ticket, with
'a Senate unanimous and House about two-
thirds Republican. Now for Maine.
——'-——
M’AINE To-DAY.
The State election in Maine comes ofi‘ to.
day, (Monday.) We 'predict the election of
the RepublicanState Ticket by 10,000 ma-
jority and the return of all her'congressmcn,
with the possible—not probable—exception
of Eugene Hale. .
”
ANOTHER Fran—The large barn of Mrs.
John Partrick, situated near Cranberry
Plains, was totally destroyed by fire at about
12 o’clock on Tuesday night last. Thebarn
was full of hay. grain, &c.. which was all
consumed, together with two horses, two
wagons. farm tools, &c. .The fire commu-
nicated to the dwelling house of Mrs. Par.
trick, but a few of the neighbors having ar-
rived by that time, it was fortunately ex-
tinguished without doing much damage to
the house. This is a heavy loss to Mrs. 'P.,
containing as it did all the season’s hay and
grain, with no insurance on it, and but a
slight insurance on the building. The fire
is supposed to have been the work of an in-
cendiary. Loss, $3.500. One of the horses,
also one of the wagons belOnged to Mr.
Flavius Clark.
Death or non. Julius 1.. Strong.
The‘announcement of .e death of 'Con-
gressmt‘tu Strong, of the Hartford District,
will be read everywhere with surprise and
sorrow. He was suddenly attacked with
spotted fever, while at his office Thursday
noon,and diedSaturday morning. It is un-
dcrstood that the Governor will order a
special election on the day of the Presiden-
tial Election to fill the seat thus made va-
cant. Wc'sincerely trust his successor may
be General Joseph R. Hawley.
Moment—Theron to be a Town meeting
on Saturdaynext at 3 p. m., to vote on the
question of granting or ot granting licen-
ses to sell liquors under‘ e new law.
-—-—-————.-0.
Edwin Booth In Norwalk.
Our town is to be specially honored this
week by the appearance of Edwin Booth, at
the Opera House, on Wednesday evening in.
his'famous role of “Hamlet." Many of our
citizens have already witnessed his represen-
tation of this character, and others, at his
own elegant theatre in New York, but will
be delighted to join in giving the great ar-
tist a hearty welcome to old Norwalk.
Seats are selling rapidly, and there is no
doubt but that the attendance will be. large.
We are requested to state that horse cars
will run down at the close of the perform-
ance.
«o
W Rev. J as. Hubbell preached a very
beautiful, just and appreciative discourse at
theftineralof Dr. Ira Gregory last Friday,
which we hope to find room for on‘our next
week’s outside.
so
Having occasion to visit Hartford recent-
ly, and wishing to combine pleasure with
' g, o a roun about butvery
easy and pleasant way of getting there.
Leaving Norwalk at 10 o'clock by the Dan-
bury & Norwalk railroad, we hada fine ride
toIHawl'eyville.‘ Meeting the upward bound
train on the Housatonic road there, we
changed over to that road and enjoyed the
wildand beautiful scenery of the Housatonic
Valley, riding as we did for miles along one
bank of the river, with the mountain range
towering over and above all on the other.
side. The scenery was grand, but not in
our estimation so charming as that we en-
countered, when, on leaving the Housatonic
at Canaan, we took the Connecticut Western
and journeyedracross the nerthern portion
of our State. Between Canaan and Winsted
the view' was mOst-picturesque and delight-
ful,~snd there were many fine pictures after
leaving Winsted,but the country,4taken as
a whole, was much tamer from there to
Hartford ; arriving at Hartford at 6:15 p.
m. From Hartford we took passage on the
steamer, next day, for New York, leaving at
4 o’clock. How reviving and cheerful, on a
hot, sult'ry day, to go aboard one of the
splendid steamers and glide down the noble
and beautiful Connecticut, past Colt’s mag-
nificent works, past quaint and antique
looking settlements, with some of the build-
~ings so old and venerable in appearance as
to cause you to wonder if they were not
erected by the early Dutch settlers, past the
humming, stirring brown stone quarries,
through the draws of the new bridges, con-
stantly turning and_winding, the steamer
finally glides out upon. the bosom of the
Sound, and after a tranquil night‘s rest you
awake in New Yerk, rested and refreshed,
ready for a day’s trip to Central Park, re-
turning in time for the Americas at 3 o’clock.
How cool and delicious is the sail up East
river, and through the Sound, among the
islands and up the creek to' old N orwalk.
surely to any of our citizens, having but a
little time tospare, there is hardly a pleas-
anter trip,,'or one in Which so. much can be
seen and' which gives so greats variety in
the little time taken for the trip; as this three
day’s circle up and around from Norwalk.
M.
The well-known Tony Pastor troupe, of
New York, is to appear at the Opera House
on Thursday evening, when Tony promises
to be present personally and favor the au-
dience with some of his specialities. The
troupe is large, and embraces a brass band
and orchestra. The programme is varied
and ihn'will abound. Tony’s admirers say
that this is the best troupe that he has ever
organized. .
o
"The Kenosia club of Danbury,camc down
last Saturday afternoon to take a lesson in
base ball playing from our Mutual club.
Nine innings we‘re played "and the Danbury
boys returned home to receive the congra-
ulations of gtheir friends. We give below.
the score:—
~. Runseachlnnlngs, 1 2 3 4 5 6 z s 9
out: 0 o 0 0 0 0 o a o—
Signals: 7 6 8 31113 2 1 34.9
o
At terrible. tragedy took place in New
Haven,lasftFriday{jAman named Philip
Schenauer, athis own home brained his
wife mama with an _. axe, and then tried
to také liishy’v'n'iifc With the axe and a knife.
.f is wills'i maiden name was Hattie Ailing,
:- "(1 she Ems a sister, we understand, oers.
“SV'WP‘MGK bf this place, and before
..er marflago was sent here on a visit, with
the 110981-191. breaking “D lhe attachment
then existing. between 1.. :- and Schenauer,
her-parents not apprGVi-l‘tg‘ the match He
followed her,here',‘aud Stu: her away, and
they were names; .They lived lllllluppily
together, and it is said that .hc treated her
Editorial Correspondence.
NOTES OE SUMMER TRAVEL.
MOOSEHEAD LAKE.
(luring portions of the past two months, in
order that. we may invite the reader‘s present
attention to that largest and most enticing
inland body of water-in all New England,
Moosellead Lake, in Maine. The present
month of September is the best season of all
the year to visit Mooschead, if one goes with
an‘cye to feathery game or trout fishing. 0f
trout, both brook and lake, there seems to
be no end, so that the excursionist does not
find, as is usual at other places with the fish-
ing reputations of summer guide books, that
the trout are still some twenty miles dis-
tant, like chills and fever, where real estate
is to be sold.
First of all let us detail the best modes of
reaching there. From Norwalk the excur-
sionisl wants to make Boston. From thence
either by the Sanford steamers or by the
Eastern and Maine Central Railroads (which
at this season is generally preferred) to Ban-
gor. By leaving Boston in a clean and com-
fortable Pullman sleeper, the traveler w ill
be at Bangor in the morning. After break-
fasting, he steps aboard a European & North
American railroad car and goes some dozen
miles to Old Town. Here a change is made
to the Piscataquis’ road, which conveys the
passenger to the thrifty little town of Guil-
ford. A fair dinner will here be served at a
fair price, ailer which stages will start for
Greenvrlle, a less pretentious but more ro.
mantic hamlet at the foot of the Lake. Here
.you arrive in time for supper, after an un-
necessarily slow ride. The enchanting
beauties of landscape all along the route
will so absorb the mind and captivate the
eye, however, that the ride will never be ,re-
gretled, and probably never forgotten. 0n
attaining the highest point of elevation a
few miles this side of Grecnville, a picture
suddenly bursts upon the sight, which, for
extent and beauty, is unequaled in all New
England. The fertile clearings. the dense
spruce forests, the silvery streams and lakes,
and mountain chains on either- side skirting
the blue horizon, and grand old Kathadin,
near six thousand feet above the sea, pierc-
ing the clouc's to our right, with its peaks
all aglow with the gold and purple of a
summer sunset, was to us a panoramic scene,
so exquisitely beautiful", that all the hilarity
of an unusually jolly set of fellow stage.
riders could not interrupt the spell of our
enchantment. ’
Arrived at Greenvillc, you will find large,_
well ventilated rooms, a kind and attentive
host, good fare, a rousing wood fire, (and you
will need and fully enjoy it at evening
almost any month in the' year) at'the “Lake
House," kept by Littlefield & Sawyer.
Should you conclude to remain here, you
will be about as greatly astonished at the
moderate amount of your hotel bill as you
are always astounded at its magnitude when,
ever you hotel it at N lagara, Saralogo,Long
Branch or Newport. ,
If the reader’s tastes lead him to prefer the
beautiful speckled brook trout, as we'do, to
“lakers,” this is the spot for him to halt.
With “Uncle Ivy” as guide, and a moderate
quantity of bait and “1111's,” it must, be a very
poor morning or afternoon for fishing that’
fifteen or twenty pounds of these finny
“things of beauty" cannot be secured. The
day before we left, fortified as above, and in-
terrupted by the setting in of a severe rain,
we look fifteen pounds, and three of the
largest of. our own catchtaken on the edito-
rial hook, weighed six pounds and a quarter.
The favorite fishing locality of “Uncle lvy’:
is in the Wilson Pond. This pretty sheet of
water is about a mile wide at its widest, and
perhaps three miles long. It is some two
and a half miles from the Lake House, and
in pleasant weather easy of access by the
ladies of your party, who always want to
catch trout. “Uncle Ivy” is joint proprietor
of the hotel, and a local celebrity. He is a
“Greeley man" to the back bone andas full
of “wise saws and mcdern. instances" as
Shakespeare’s justice, and what he don’t
know about catching trout isn’t worth learn-
ing. He‘told us if we only wanted to have
a. good fish and get all that could possibly
be eaten by Ourseliies and the other guests
at the hotel, we should stop at Wilson’s
LEbuld go home and tell how many we had
caught, then we must row up to the little
river flowing into Wilson Pond and there we
could catch any number, we desired. This
we found to be literally true, as a party who
went ahead of us came in with some two
hundred, and only stopped catching from
their inability to carry them- away. This is
a murderous wrong, and ought to be stopped
in some way, else these Streams will ere
long be exhausted, as others have been. The
taking of trout for the mere pleasure of
catching them beyond the needs of the
angler, ought to be rebuked by every visitor
to these beautiful Waters. ‘
‘ Should the visitor prefer larger game, and want to
confine himself to fishing in the Lake, then he will
take the pretty little steamrr “Twilight," after he
has finished his supper on brook, trout at the Lake
House, and proceed direct to the Kineo House, at
Mount Kineo, twenty miles up the lake and about
midway its entire length. This house is one of the
best appointed summer hotels for families or indi-
vidual tourists in this section of the state. It. has
the past year been more than doubled in its capacity,
and Mr. Denniu, the Superintendent, is constantly
on the alert to make his boarders comfortable and
happy. Ills guests, in the main, seem' to be com-
posed of the solid and sensible sort of men and
wOmen ofthe country. “Shodd, " and “petroleum?
have not yet invaded this thoroughly delightful rc-
trcat. .
There are three sorts or varieties of the trout‘lhm-
fly taken about the Kiueo House. One having the
rich orange colored flesh, and generalcharacterlsties
of the salt water salmon. Auo her .is ,red and the
char white. N one of‘ the three equal, In delicacy of
flavor, either the brook trout or the salt water sal-'
men. They range in welghtfrom one to ten pounds,
and as they are all taken with the hook, and general-
. ly in full view from the plazzas of the Kineo House,
the excitement of the sport is greatlyheightened.
But luvallds and those having ,no taste for fishing,
will be more. than delighted by a visit to Moosehead
Lake. Scores of families and others were camped
out in the pine forests shining the lake, relying en-
tirely on the fish and game for thelrmeat food. The
air is cool, clear and bracing, and either the, aroma
of the woods or the stimulating atmosphere, keeps
everybody ravenously hungry all the time. The re are
four steamers, grcpt and small, on the lake, and 811--
other, larger one than any new afloat, is being buil.
near the Lake House at Grceuvillc. The larger
steamers are used mainly in towing saw logs to the
Kenncbeck. A petite excursion steamer, the “Day -
Dream" can be chartered at 310 per day by parties
deslrlug to sail the entire extent of the'lake—l-some
forty miles-—aud the larger steamers make semi-
weekly trips to the head.
There is probably no better fresh water fishing on
the continent, and we know of no place where cool,
dry mountain air is so charmingly blended with
water scenery. During the present and following
month of October, there will be an abundance of
wood duck, partridge, woodcock and quail, and all
procurable within easy tramping distance of your
hotel. If there be any overworked weight among
our readers who has not yet taken his vacation, let
us urgea September visit to Moosehead. It will
never be regretted, and the cast of it is so far below
a visit to any of our older summer resorts, as to en-
hance the delight with all sensible people. Excnr~
slon tickets from Bangor to the Lake and return, are
sold by the Piscataquis’ Railroad company for five
dollars, or by the Eastern Railroad company, at.
fifteen. The valley of the Piscataqnis, traversed by
the railroad of that name, is very picturesque, and
the road and cars all first class. We stopped over a
day at; Dover, eight miles thls side of-the' road’s ter-
minus at Guili‘ord, and found the “Bletben Honse‘»
about the best provincial hotel we had ever encoun-
tered. Its fame induces many to halt here while en
route to the Lake. The only drawback to all this
delightful region is the want of a telegraph line, con-
necting the excursionlst with the electric pulsations
of the outer world. This went should and no doubt
will be soon supplied.
Among the guests at the Lake llonse, we found
Mr. Pond, of Milford, and Mr. Judd, of Stratford,
both of legislative celebrity, who were surfeiting
themselves on trout, and the exquisite scenery of the
locality. Among the passengers packed with our
party, in the old-time stage couch, were a son and
daughter of the mayor of Bangor, whose pleasant ac-
quaintance will ever-constitute one of lhe“green
spots” in our memory of this most: dellghtlul trip.
The last Sabbatbtof August we passed in delight-r
in! rest. at the Kineo House, drinking in all its rare
combinations of enchanting scenery, heightened
throughout the entire day by a wierd and gorgeously
beautiful exhibition of rapidly changing clouds. A:
one tlme a thunder and lightning storm would be
sweeping the western hill slopes, while the full orbcd
sun Would gild the rocky face of old Kleeo. At
m a brutal manner. 1 The child. a year and
a halfold,'diedphSeturdsy. Scheaauer al- ‘
so dideEbdt borer . ste entertained. that his.
wifewmilve. ‘ ' .. , .
Wllilc "thunder caps" like monster steam puffs,
driving like madathwart the blue ether, the sun glid-
ing their outer rims as with bands of molten gold.
And when at night the sun sank -‘ to the create! the
bills from the then thunder clouded sky, a gleam
beautiful are Thy‘works, Oh! Lord of hosts."
9—..p+~—
Europe.
Read thc Borough By-Law in relation
the Water Works. -
choking with an apple.
gational church, Darien, last Sunday.
made in that city.
church next Sunday.
York, Wednesday evening.
run trains to and from the Fair Grounds
usual. For time, &c., sec adv.
The splendid Steamship America, one
the largest in the world, was destroyed
fire in Japan. Loss about $1,000,000,.
leek.
and interesting little son of Gen. Wm.
Clark. '
troyed by incendiary fire.
builder.
Monday.
day to receive applications for licenses
sell liquor.
about 2.50.
please accept our thanks for her kind
membraucc.
courts of Inquiry, Joe.
The semi-annual convbcatiou of
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons will
held at Norwalk, on Wednesday, Sept.
commencing at 10 a. m.
dent and Vice President.
far crookeder railroads in Connecticut.
.seafs.
School.
for so doing
I The engineers in charge ofthe harbor
movement have appointed
fir~vavr,
fully perform their work.
ceeded only in alarming the inmates by
presence in their sleeping ppartmcllts.
was probably a local visitor.
confirmed twenty-five persons.
Norwalk. last Saturday evening.
thinking of all that was behind it.”
A cable dispatchsays that the board
ished their work, and that on Saturday,
and apprise the governments of their
cision.
work on the GAZETTE Building vaults
the fair.
the distributing reservoir for Bedding.
hauled
One of the most apparent improveme
made in our Borough, is that at the'2ud
E. Church The change of fence and
menls made on West Avenue.
We are pained to learn of the death
fine promise.
gone to Michigan and are expected to
al takes place on Wednesday.
dition to their up-town factory, of 40x40,
be five stories high, including basement.
for their rapidly increasing business.
Down Town District, for the Fall and Vi
being fair but not large as hoped for.
turning at twilight.
in regard to straightening wharf lines in t
under cousideratidn again this evening.
___.._......._.———
Comstock Bro’s deal largely in hosiery;
of
golden light burst through the dark clouds, setting
an the wet foliage ofthe forests ablaze with dazzli
light, and enveloping the mountain sides with a deep
We reverse the order of our journeyings purple akin, in soft coloring, to the blonde on the
‘grapc. and we were spectators to the phenomenon of
simultaneous sunshine and rain The revereutheart
could not suppress the Psalmist’s utterance. "How
1‘8
Charles Sumner has gone off in a mill—to
10
O
Patrick Shcady lost a valuable 0x by
Rev. Mr. Dunham preached in the Congre-
New Haven has voted to grant licenses,
nearly 800 applications have already been
Rev. Henry C. Woodrufl‘, of Brooklyn,
will preach at the First Congregational
Governor Jewell is to address alargc
Grant meeting at Cooper Institute, New
The Daubury Railroad Company will
of
by
Rev. 0. W. Gates, of the Baptist church,
has tendered his resignation. It will be act-
ed upon by the Society in about two weeks.
I. H. Campbell is erecting a house next to
Enos Osborne‘s, on East Avenue, having
sold his present residence to Rev. C. M. Sel-
We are pained to "announce the death of
Rawlins McPherson, an unusually bright
T.
Wm. K. James, Esq., has commenced the
erection of a Barn Io~replacc the one des-
Gcorge Shaw is
The Rotou Point Regatta did 'not take
place last Saturday, the wind being unfavor-
able. It was postponed until next week
The County Commissioners are to meet at
the Court House in Bridgeport, next Mon-
to
The trot at the Fair Grounds, last Friday,
is reported to have been unusually good,
“Kitty” won in three straight heats. Time
A large and beautiful boquet. of flowers
graces our desk, and Mrs. Kellogg will
re-
Mr. Joseph F. FOote, Clerk ‘of the Court
of Burgesses, has been appointed Fire Mar-
shal of the Borough, with power to hold
the
be
18,
The Louisville straight out Democratic
Convention nominated Charles O‘Connor
and John Q. Adams as candidates for Presi-
There are 42 curves on the Conn. Wesl-
ern Railroad between. West Winsted and
Norfolk. And yet there are several other
ADVICE 'ro CONCERT Gonna—Put down
in your memorandum book Barnabee Con-
cert Wednesday. Ticket Sale at Weed’s on
the 11 inst. and then secure your choice
The vacancy in the corps of teachers in
the Center District School has been filled by
the engagement of Miss Northrop, of Ridge-
ficld, recently Principal of the Down Town
The auction sale of the St. John property
,Down Town, has been postponed until Sept.
20th, when parties desiring to secure good
building lots will have ample opportunities
im-
SIBUI$WVBI
RE hi's‘c'liityfio'see that the contractors fait h.-
The house of Alderman Nash was entered
by a burglar one night last week, who suc-
his
It
Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams-preached at St.
Paul’s church last Sunday met-hing, and~
He also
confirmed eighteen at Trinity church, South
One of our citizens says that. in passing
Tammany Hall the other day and seeing a
large portrait of Horace Greeley displayed
conspicuously in front, he “could not help
..
arbitration at Geneva have essentially fin-
the
fourteenth, they will', sign the documents
de-
Flavius Clark and his first lieutenant,
Joseph Bagan, have “double quickcd" their
. in
order that all obstructions may be removed
in season for the crowds brought hither by
Martin Grace has prepared the parapet of
He
has also worked the cross street from Step
road to Spring Hill -so that it is passable:
The Spring Hill road ought-now to be over-
nts
M.
ar-
rangement of hitching posts‘on Mott Ave-
one, are among the few ' sensible improve-
of
George G. Prowitt, at Spring Lake, Michi-
gan. He was the son ofH. M. Prowilt,Esq.,
and a young man of excellent character and
His father and mother have
re
turn with the remains to-night. The timer;
We are pleased to note that Messrs. John
P. Bealty & Bros. have commenced an ad-
to
It
will have a mansard roof, and will add much
to the appearance of their present building,
besides giving them the room they require
We understand that an effort is being
made to establish a night school in the
in-
ter, for the benefit of persons who are not
able to attend the Day school in that Dis.
trict. Mr. Sturges has consented to teach.
and the general expenses will be very light,
If the people will give it suitable encourage-
ment it will surely succeed andwe do not
doubt will be a means of doing much good.
The M. E. Zion church had a good day
.‘or their Pic-nic last Wednesday, and the
affair passed off pleasantly, the attendance
A
procession was formed at the-Town House,
and marched through the Bridge to the
Amphitheatre, headed by the South Nor-
walk City Band. At the grove the day
'passed in social amusement, the party re-
Auothcr tnectiug of ill-forested parties was
held in connection with the meeting of the
Court of Burgesses, last Tuesday evening,
he
Borough. The matter was pretty thorough-
ly canvassed, and there was a disposition
manifested on the-part of owners to see the
dork properly executed and a willingness
to submit to any proper assesSment= of
another moment the sky would be filled with dense benefits and damages. The matter [will 6
The Fair.
mg, and hopes are entertained that it will
prove an unusually good exhibition. . '
The building accommodations are ample,
the grounds and, track in good order, and
more conveniences prov idcd than ever be-
fore. The South Norwalk Band has been
engaged to furnish music during the entire
Fair—day and evening. The exhibition of
cattle is expected to be large and fine.
Good trotting may be expected. .
On Wednesday, a special feature of inter-
est will be a fine military drill and review,
participated in by a company from New
York, the Burnside Guards, and the Weston
Boarding School Cadets. ’ The New York
company will bring 'a full Regimental Band
and Drum Corps. This Review takes place
at 2:45 p. In.
Mr. Bradley, of the Executive committee,
has made special arrangements for an ex-
hibition of line carriages, &c., by the fodow.
ing noted manufactures: Messrs R. M. Sti-
vers, J. B. Brewster, Bradley, Bray, 00.,
Wood & Bros, all from New York, and by
two New Haven manufacturers. Also for
an exhibition of Pianos, Organs, and other
musical instruments.
As all articles will be exhibited in thc
buildings,wherc they will be protected, it
is hoped to draw out a better variety of ar-
ticles than ever before.
The Executive Committee are individu-
ally and collectively hard at work and will
do their best to assist the other officers to
make the Fair a grand success.
Messrs. Kroger.Finney and Bradley have
been unusually active in their efforts to se--
cure a successfhl exhibition. They-have de-
voted morc time, probably, than all the oth-
er members of the SOciety put together.
Dally Gazette.
During this week we shall issue the Ga-
zette every morning, giving the full pro-
gramme of the Fair, the news of the day,
due. same as last year. Circulation 1500,
guaranteed. Send in your announcements.
——-—.—¢.>—.——-_———-—
The Encampment.
The Fourth Regiment had a pleasant week
for encampment taken altogether, but. for
several nights old Jack Frost besieged the
Camp, and the men -trembled,—not with
fear but with the cold. The camp was very
pleasantly located, and admirably laid out.
The Streets were all named, and throught
the week the entire, camp was kept
thoroughly clean and neat. No liquor was
allowed to be sold on .the grounds, and Col.
Hoyt bravely set the example of banishing
liquor from his own tent and treating call-
eas strictly on “cold water principles."
As a natural consequence the camp was
quiet and orderly -
We gave the Regiment roster in our last.
Ll.-Col. Seeley, an oflicer generally respect-
ed and; esteemed, tendered his resignation,
and did not appear on duty. On Saturday
the ofiicers held a meeting and elected Maj.
Robert Bruce Faircbild, of Bridgeport, to
fill the vacancy, and Capt. George S. Crofut,
of Bethel, to be Major. '
On Thursday the Regiment was reviewed
and drilled by Brigadier General Robert B.
Craufurd, of this place. Maj. Smith and
Maj. Gilbert, of his staff, were both sick and
unable to be present. During the drill Capt.
Duty, of the General’s staff, acted as Major
of the Regiment. The :attcndance of visi-
tors was quite large, aud. review. drill and
dress parade passed off to the general ‘satis;
faction. ‘
Friday was the Governor’s day. He was
‘received at the Old Well Hotel by. Paymas-
fer Bundle, of the Colonel's staff, and escort-
ed to the grounds accompanied by his full
staff. He was received with a salute and
full honors. The review over, 'a battalion
drill was held,after which the Governor and
staff were entertained at dinner by the Field
Officers of the Re‘giment. ‘
During the afternoon the Band
the Gov.,who'appear'ed and made a short
address complimenting the officers and men
upon the appearance of their camp, the so-
briety that had characterized i;,tbeir drill.
etc. Dress Parade passed off: ,pleasantly.
al‘flJPPAC—Sgcwlg webfihfliel‘hy‘ 881'. Hoyt and
Staff. During the evening the Governor’s
Slafl‘, Gen. «Craufurd and Stafi‘, Col. Hoyt
and Staff, Mayor Ely, Councilman Elwell
and others were entertained at the Hotel
witha supper tendered by Gov. Jewell.
About nine . o’clock Friday evening, our
people were astonished by the appearance
of a fullfledged torchlightprOcession in our
streets, with martial music. Upon exami-
nation it proved to be a sort of fantastic pa-
rude of' about fill y good natured fellows
from camp,'chicfly “ G” members in the uni-
form of_Danbury firemen. , They stopped
and cheered the old GAZETTE, Phoenix En:
gine 00., Pioneer H. and L. 00., Phulnix
Hose Co. At the latter house they were in-
vited in, and staid half an hour.. They had
passes till 11% o’clock, and returned prompt-
‘ly on time, having enjoyed a good frolic.
On Saturday, about 2 p. m., the regiment
broke camp, and marched to south Norwalk
and thence up town to the Green, who're the
closing dress parade was held. There was
a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen
here as spectators, and all seemed pleased.
The men were tired, but in good spirits, and
as the parade was dismissed, cnthustasticnllj
cheered the Colonel. The Danbu ry,Bethel
and Litcbficld companies stopped at. the up-
town depot, and were duly cheered by lhe
other companies.
-——.—‘.>—.
Military Visitors.
Co. C, 8th Regt. N. 1G. S. N. Y. Capt.
Davenport will arrive at South N orwalk on
Wednesday at 11 oclock, A. M.,»by Steamer
FortrLec. They will bring their full regi-
mental Band and Drum Corps. Colonel
Scott, Major Appleton and other Officers of
the regiment will accompany them. The
gBurnside Guards, Capt. James Crewe‘ will
receive them on arrival. During the after‘
noon they will visit the Fair and form a
Battalion with the Burusides and Weston
Cadets, for a Dress Parade and review. In
the evening. the But-asides will give a Hop
at Military Hall SOuth Norwalk, Music by 1
the 8th Regiment Band. They will return
home on Thursday.
. o
/ Grand Concert. A . ,
Next week Monday, at the Opera.- House,
we are to be favored with a first-class con-
cert by the Barnabee Troupe. In this com'
pany are Mrs. Smith, “ the finest concert
singer that Boston possesses -," Mr.Arbuckle,
col-net player, and leader of the famous Gil?
more’s Band; Mr.Bsrnabce, said to belhc
best comic singer in America; MISS Clark.
alto, and W. H. Fessenden, tenor. No such
array of talent to please all tastes has ever
been organized in any Miscellaneous Con-_
cert Company in‘this country, and they are
drawing splendid audiences in every direc-
tion. They have the good sense to place
their tickets with reserved seats at the low
price of 50 and 75 cents, each according to
location. This is the finest concert com-
pany that has placed tickets at such low
rates, we therefore hope they will receive
the generous support of the people.
.A...___'_
The Borough ofiicials offer a reward of
$1,000 for the detectibn and conviction of
incendiaries. Mr. James offers an additional
reward of' $500 for conviction of the incen-
diary who fired his barn.
’——-—+<H———————
An Oregon toast-over a glass of the ar-
dent, “ Here’s what makes us wear old
clothes.” ‘
The Providence Water Commissibuers
have laid thirteen and a half miles of pipe, .
the last quarter, Nearly twenty-three miles .
of 'pipe are now laid,
A Ballilnorc man has been arrested for
killing a monkey. As the monkey hit him
first it can't'bc made ~out more than murder
in the second degree, thou-1h the matter of
relationship will increase the heinousuess of
the otlienee. . ' » ' . - '.
“,‘A young man of a fast turn, and looking:
. terhis name instead of before it. , . 'i
serenadi".
SOUTH NORWALK ITEMS.
The annual County Fair opens this even- Reported fur the GAZETTE, by your Special
Artist, on the spot.
“Grate ls Dlanncr uv ther Efesians," but. grater ls,
ther city uv South Norwalk! There s lots of “fax”
this week to write about round here, slch as Board’s
withdrawal uv his lujuueshun, ther dlggln inter Doc.
Pardy’s sidewalk, and not paylu him ther thousan
dollérs,-ther dimlcrats electin little Dan Millard and
lawyer St. John ez their delegates to ther state con-
venshun, ther mayer’s return frum his mlssbunary
work up later Vermont,“ caters, 31o, but Twaddle
he: been tn ther training and must du that solem
and august mllishus occashuu. I cood hev properly
“let ’er slide,” as Greely or sumbody onct sed uv ther
Union, buI ther gen orders and all ther passls is
heded South Norwalk, wleh accordlu ter contract
imposes onto me therdooty nv reportlu thei~ perseed-
ins. Well, then. be it understood that ever sins that
camp he: bln lnstltootld ther brave and valiant sogers
hez fiockeu round out soda fanatics, and Track and
Stillson’s beer hezhed motn‘n usual run, fur we kin
smell it all long our gutters and bout etry hitchin
post, and Foote’s sud Pop‘Lueus‘s eloops hez looked
sll ther week like a telegrsf llne uy 'swallers Just
ufore they starts south, or a glnrlls had quarters jest
sfore collsshuu time. The way them soger tellers
hes flirted round with our gals hez bln tryln fur our
city boyze tu behold, and it: is strange the wlmmen
ls slurs so can invated by a leetle blue cloth and sum
br‘ass buttuns.
our Burnside Guard tellers. they was all out with
ther new clouse, and looked gay and festive I tell
yn, They wuz so near hum that it trubbled Capt.
Crow tu keep ther critters in camp over nite. Ther-
draft. ontu him for ,“passls” 'over tn ther city was
prodlshus. Cap. sed, sfter he’d issosed seven huu.
drld and sixty-nine psssls, he never dld‘suppose any
body uv men wood ever,luv ther city uv South Nor-
walk so much es hissogers llsd demonstratld. Then
ther excoo'sls tu, if I were tn glv yu haf uv em 'twould
make ya blush, that is. uv course, if editors kin
blush. But our boys marched a’s strata and fit as
brave at ther mess, tables, and kept their tents, and
arms, and legs, and grounds as clean and nice as
enuy av them, and a column world coodent help a
lopkln on and a smllln a smile uv approval.
Thusly things went on as merry ez a marrlge hell.
or Capt. Bell. either, far that matter, wen he hez a
new schooner drawn ohtu ther waze at Gregory's
Hots Marine Railway. At ther cloase uv that week
down cum ther Guvner and his stuf, or more korect-
ly spekln, his usrflkanes. and they hultld at South
Norwalk and made our city their bed qusrters, with
all their bosses, and brass buttons, and uoldlsce and
slch. I tell ye it wuz a proud do far onrctty. I never
seed a letter s-.-t uv tellers, or men ez wore hausum-
mel- clause. Ther Guvner he Wu: so happy and ther
staff they wnz so greesble, and thergoose hung high
all round, eeptln ther msy‘er who hadent recovered
'frum ther depressln infiooence uv ther results uv his
rcclnt mlsshuusry lsburs in Vermont. Ills “goose
wuz cooked,” to use a poetlkle expression aceordln
In our bed parslu, who has writ ther editorials fur
for tho’ he and I dosent berlong tn the same church,
I hev sum feelln ful- him, and wen ther Guvner and
his stats, (what do they call them 10: av fellers, as
dresses better than ther Guvner, us! for 7 Healthy
sluts they’d be tu lean outu in case uv necesblty, wlch
ooze no law, I’m thinklu), was ther guests uv our
city, ther mayer would ordusrlly a tore round :2
lively az he did in ther Dutch pic-nil: at Beuerdict’s
grove. It was to bad, he hedtu lozc so grand a op-
p’ortuulty a honorln htsself by honorln our city’s vls-
‘uurs. But ther news from ther Green Mouuttn
Sts‘te wuz too overpowerln fur ther Ich Cemer uv
ther Greely movemlnt here, and ther truth must be
Iold. No inteushnnal slight wnz istendld tu our
“honord gusts,” _bnt human natur ksnt stand every-
thing, and Dud’s nature is mostly human, ef he be:
a weaknls fur dorgs, and is a puttin forth his cfi'urls
.u inc ease the: number uvther beautiful and sctlv
animals as is a filllu ourclty with “industrus tissue.”
1 wish about four million uv ther maugy vsrmlnts
coed be lndooeed to act like ther wickid and flea
, when no man pursueth. But: then we kant all hev
ther same tastes, and so we most indulge ther mayer
in his little game uv dot-g proptgashun. Wen ther
news cums in from Mane next week, ef ther Guvner
Ind his ornament” stafs will cum down, they’ll find
rher mayer at hum ands keepln open house. Dud
wnz in no condlshun tn glv a recepshnn tn our city’s
gusts, so ther Guvner he hsdllt got'up and paid fur
it hisself and sent fur Dud tu cum and help eat. it.-Ile
didn’t go inter Mane to labor fur Greely, and so has
orlte hopes uv that state, after seeing ther mortlfin
'fccts. uv his laburs in Vermont. Polytix. like other
comodltles, does go by coutrarys sumttrnes ya no,
and ther only place where ther'msyer is sol-tin tu he
rite side up evry time, is on that finanshul question.
His bed is alas level we'n yu glts abuv ten per cent.
Well. as I ced,‘hll ther city uv South Norwalk
turned out in go over in ther grand review. Col.
Bolt was in command, and was rigged up glitterlnly,
and everywhere the Col. went' his slaves were sure
to go, includin yure postmaster, who is proprleleruv
ther-rickety old wooden boxes as holds yure letters
at. ther Bridge. There wuz Joe Bandit and Doc.
Barber and Tommi Doll, and selectman Sillik, and
yure corporaehuu Foot, and slch. all drest. in soger
her safe and fiatterln circumstances, who woodcut
pecially rallied round with ther gorgously ’rayed
lice heroes andther cashier wnz there, Ches. Tolles,
16 asstilettsllltlfiltrllli'dé.th85%ihsd‘S’Efii
walk wnz East: Norwalk, and vies verse all that do.
Our hull city, ceptiu Dud, wuz on parade and a gal-a
da we bed nvit. Wen them solid fiauix of warrior
men got inter line and assoolnd ther marshal] st.
array, and therWeeler «It Wllsnu baud plade upon
ther harps uv a thousand strings, ther spirits uv
them just men made perfect rose to such a bite ther
Guvner turned while all about his hair, and looked
so much like ther ole Filoslfer Greely that bed Dad
been there I no he‘d a bin fooled by ther delushnu.
I need ther Guvner wuzcnt Greely.-all the time. fur
Horace isa man uv pm and never hez uothiu tu du
with ther “pompeys and circumstances nv glorius
war," ez Shskspere see. But twont. do for ouchwel
av 11 Guvner in go bout ther state reviewiu ther
troops and kinder side ways a seeln how ther land
layz, with so much white but about hisc‘ and ears.
l‘wout du, fur it’ll giv encurragmlut tu ourperlitlkle
.ememlz, so strlklu is his resemblance tn Greely,
specially when he's on hossback.
But Dud’s time uv rejuicln cum-st lax-st, wen ther
Guvner gin biz recepshun dinner in all ther bed
mllishus hosslt‘ers at Foot’s ”Old Well tavern. One
uv thcr tn things as most delites ther hart u'v ther
mayer, (next. to beln president uv suthlu,) isa free
feed, and on this cash‘un Foot did his hanéumlst, and
ther “spread" wuz worthy to be set fore a king- and
Dad did enjoyit. He and Elwel hed,tu represent
her city, and did it prodigius both on' em. “H. H."
bout Greelyism and ther msyer’s mlsshunsry labnrs
up inter Vermont, and. thus restored sum uv his lost
merits. But in a unfortuult momlht uv forgetful-
ulss, and with a desire tn compliment root’s got.
geousdlnner, Ell ced to Dad, “How due this com-
pare with ther cold snack Horace gin ya at chappe-
quax ‘2" El] tendidlt uz steak, but to Bad It wuz as
.her sportivniss uv ther elefaut, wen a playin- vnth
yu he steps onto your toes. It won but ther signal
on open fire all along ther hull line. Jlln Frary nv
ther Guvner’s staf, s risiu In his fu! bite exclamcd.
"Good God, Elwel, are you far Greely 1” “H. B."
be wilted, but then- mayer “smiled” a sardonic smile_
Elwel ced he wuz uo.wurse than ther edltur nv ther
Gazette. far he went furGreely. while his papur went
for Grant. Thusly things Wuz a waxiu red hot. wsu
ther Guvner, with one 'uv his blaudlst smiles, eed,
”Gentlemen, you will please keep .all polytlx and
rellgun from this festlv bored." Dad and H. H_
cum away with a full hart as 'well ustumsek, and
yet they wuzent"appy. ' ‘ ' V
Dud will now unllmber his piece and prepare fur
war at. ther fare, and ther sdmirasbufi u_v thefslr uns
:hsr. Az he is our specslthl property here at South
Norwalk, I shell foller him that, and report all his
entrles and ther "fix" for some nexthzette.
Yours, tilldeth, . .
- - ' ‘ ; TWA'DDLE.
I’. S.——“Bob" as: he kuut see why yu eoodeut’ford
to. s glv his him home, “Robert Bonner. Bones,” tn
_ his larst. week’s keel-d.
'. Applications.tor License-r
Applications to sell liquor-have been made
to the Selectmen tor the:- towniof Norwalk
as follows: . '
J. C. Randle, Geo. W. Hooper,
Wm. D. Derbyshire, John Keene, '
Ed. M. Scott, ‘H. M. 85 C. S. Prowitt,
Geo. H.-Bracken, 2 Edward Goldsmith,
J. Matthias,
John Cleary,
Martin Lawlor,
James Riley,-
Robert Allen, F St. John,
G. F. Daskam, E. P. Weed.
W alter Armstrong, Wm. Davis,
William Mesebe‘rg, E. Merlill do 00.,
Henry Hadden, Chas. L. Raymond,
J. Shepherd,
Stephen Swanu,
Thos. Sbehan,
Louis Beer,
S. F. Peck,
Chas..H. Scofieltl,
Jane E. Casey,
J. RVincent,
Isaac‘Lee, Frank Foote, .
Herbert L. Uhle, Simeon McNamara,
Wm. Hands, Fred Siadler, ‘
John Burke, ‘ Mike Becker,
H. H. Bartlett, Agf., .Johu Murphy,
Giles Gregory, J r., ‘ Frank F. Byxbee,
Albin A. Faber, John Hartwick.
o
The new Union Depot on I‘m-second
street is said to have cost $4,000, . *- .
taken from 'a Paris paper: “Marriages—
I‘wo sisters, very distinguished, of the first
uobility,relired from the world, aged nine-
teen and twentysthree respectively, with a
vt'orlune'of $4,000,000 each,: desire 'to be
united totWoyoung gentlemen, notolder
than fifty, possessing titles- and-fortunes.
Address for particulars.” «be. '
one-ofthe young Japanese; students in
this country has become a convert to chris.
lianily-‘and now is awaiting" the-arrival ol
the embassy that are soon expected ' from
Calit'ornin,. in order to get permission to
make an opcn‘confession of his faith. One
--"f his Y 01111;: coumryme“ did '30 not very pearl ' white, gives to the breath is fr
.. _ long since,aur.l was immediately called home i ‘
like anything bl“ 3 (10(3‘0'3 complains that to give an accountof himself;.'but the ac-
all hlslradcsmeu are det‘v-rmiuld to give couthe gavewas so far satisfactory that be,
'him “'9 title 0" Dr-‘r'bfll “l9! put‘the D'r. af- has been sent back to America again as an ‘
uterpretcr with the present, embassy._
I
.Greeley 81; on the fence, 54..
ther Gleely c mpsue. My bewels moved for Dad, .
cloase and mountld on war hossce,_reudy tu ride in-
au and charge 600 at Bellyelsva or anywhere. Under
a “rallied round ther flag with ther boys,” and es-
.vlmmln as occur-pied ther ground most uv that an-
spishus da 7 Our city counsell wuz , there, ther per-
cent tn ther Gr'aut enemy while he was up there hos-
l-ensibly tu wurk fur Greely. In short, Sarah Nor-
promlst Dud he'd range it so nuthin should be ced
- The following curious'advel‘tiselhent is“
MORE S wsI—A vote was taken on one
of the trains rom New York last Saturday
afternoon, resulting as follows ;§-Granl,202 i.
The same afternoon a vote was taken by
the same gentleman on the train to Danbury
as followsz—Grant, 125; Greeley 85;not;.
voting, 35. .
A vote was taken on one car up from
New York, Wednesday evening, by a Grec-
ley hrakeman. who reports the following re-
sulfa—Grant 27; Greely 10; refused to,
vote 11. » .
The Soldier boys are all going to vote as
they fought, as is shown by, canvasses at
their reunions. Here is one of the many :—
On the return of the 20th regiment from
their reunion at Cheshire, Friday, a canvass
was made on the train previous to its ar-
rival in New. Haven, the members of the
regiment voting as follows :--Gl'aut,138;
Greeley, 12; Louisville, 1.
0
Go to Comstock Bro’s to buy your fine
Clothing.
. .
Strangers attending the Fair should not
leave town without calling on Messrs. Keel-
er, Holmes & Co., and viewing their model.
wholesale and retail Grocery Store. The
world is their field, and they scour all lands
for articles to please and appease the apps-
tites of our people.
-——.—<.>—.—-———————-
White dress shirts a specialty at Conl-
stock Bro’s.
W.».———-————
Call at the new Shoe Store of A. H. Hoyt
& Co. .
o—..——-
Late style of Hats at Comstock Bro’s.
. .
Good. place to buy Shoes l—A. H. Hoyt 8:
00’s.
Q...——
Comstock Bro’s have added largely to
their stock of Clothing during the last week.
.r—.—-———..
A man in Wilmington. Del., whose feel-
ings have been disturbed by the imperti-
nence of the local press, writes to- the 00m-
mercial of that city? know if he has a
right to wllitewas is chicken-coop.
An Englishman having paid an Irish
shoeblack with rudeness, was thus accosted
by the “dirty urchin :" “My honey, all the.
polish you have is upon your boots, and I
guv you that.” _
Senator Nye of Nevada, came very nigh
to being killed in the early part of this
monlh, while traveling in a stage near Lake
Tahoe. The stage was upset, and the sena-
tor fell under the wheels, but. the horses
were stopped just before dragging the heavy
vehicle over him.
A few months ago a daughter of John A.
O’Neill, of Hobokeu, 11 years of age, acci‘
dcntally swallowed a pin. No serious ef-
fects were apprehended at the time, but in-
flamation of the stomach subsequently set
in, and it was ascertained that the pin was
still lodged there. Rapid emaciatlon. fol-
lowed, and the little sufferer is now reduced
to a skeleton, and is considered beyond all
hopes of recovery.
City barbcrs now put the Dolly Vardcn
touch on the heads of young men who are
able to afford a “hair/dre$s".every time they
go out to an eveuin party. The style con.
aisle in pasting the air down loWer than
ever on the forehead, and making a regular
“ Mose" soap-lock in front of each ear. The
wearers look sweet enough to kick.
The London [Butcher’s Circular, in taking
the Bookseller to task for not knowing- Mr.
Nasl, says of him :—“Mr.~T. blast is widely
celebrated—and has been, so for years—as
the John Gilbert or Garvarni ‘of America.
Students of art will notice lll the thin deli-
cate lines of American draugbtsmen on
wood, an approach rather to French than to
English art.’
A Kansas gentleman drove the rats from
his barn by thistlevic»: A long plank with
corn meal and thrust under. the barn. Sit—
ting Outside was the inventor of the device,
armed with a double-barreled shot-gun, the
muzzles of which commanded the situation.
The rats filled the board and he fired. The
fire department were dilatory, and his loss
is $3,000. But the rats are gone.
- «0%—
The Baltimore Robbery
Demonstrates the oft-told tale that cheap safes, old-
fashioned safes, safes not up to the times, are the
temptations to burglary. Bankers may provide
watchmen, and may use other safeguards, but. they
will not put their money in the watchman’s pocket,
or trust ll: in a tin or wooden box, no matter how
many guards are used. The safe. after all, is the
last recepracle.
lug will eyer make a poor old-stile safe trustworthy.
This is the citadel, and should be the but that can be
made. Tunas Is our one ass-r.
. nan INGsaFABm'F
Nos. 251 and 252 Bron way, corner Murray st.
Only manufacturers of Hnnarno‘s Nuw PA'IIN!
CnAln-loN BANK SAvss.
. . . o—o--——- .
Sea Sleknessls fre neatly prevented bya dose of
Wllllams’J'amalca G uger.
—————-——.—-‘.p—.—-——
- What hear We now from West to East,
Confounding man, befriending beast,
But. Centaur Llniment?
What is it cures our many pains,
And limbers up severest strains,
But. Centaur Llnlmentt—
That knocks Rheumatism out of gear,
Bids gout good-bye without a tear,
WhyICentaur Liniment;
Causes the cripple to walk. the lame to leap.
Hearts to thank, instead of eyes to weep,—
Only Centaur Llulment.
What renders reptiles tooth and sting of bees,
Harmless as the bite of fieas,
Exceptlng Centaur Linlment;
Assuages the pangs of a broken breast,
Flows the lacteal finid-—glves nights of rest,
But Centaur Liniment;
And when chllblalus sting or hot steam scalds,
What is it soothes, for what can we call.
But Centaur Ltniment.
When the car crushed old Tlldeu's arm,
’Twas saved from amputation by this charm,
.. The Centaur Llnlment;
And When Barnum's lion, Uncle Ben,
Broke his leg in that dismal den,
He roared for Centaur Llulmeut.
Now as the poor horse, lame and sore,
With crl ppledknee limps to our door,
And begs for Centaur Llnlment;
And the docile sheep on a thousand hills.
Die by the million—the screw worm kills,
(All saved by Centaur Llnlmeuf. ;)
We hear lt shouted from West to East,
By speaking man and neighlng beast,
' “‘I’ass on the Centaur Lit-intent."
This remarkable article is for ssle by all Druggists
in every village, parish and: hamlet In America.
We warrant it to cure. ,
s. B. ROSE Jr 00.. 53 Broadway, N. Y.
Children cry. for Pitcher’s Castor-la..—
A substitute for Castor Oil. It assimilates thefOod,
cures Wind Colic, and causes natural sleepllt does
I: it contain morphine, is pleasant to take, never
gripes and never fails. The best physlc known. 9m
_____......_..___.__
ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SFAWEED TONIC.
SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicine that. will cure Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop a
conga will often occasion the death of the patient
It looks up the liver stops the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and. in fact, clogging the
action of the very organs that. caused the cough.
Liver complaint and d s epsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the ca eso 't e consumption. Many
its now com Ialniug of dull pain in the side, the
bowels somet mes costlve and sometimes too loose,
concue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
. <ometimes very restless, and other times drowsy; the
foodtbat. is taken lies hesvlly on the stomach, ac-
compaineu with acidity and belching of wind. These
Aymptoms usually originate. fi-om‘a disordered con-
dition of the stomach or a torpld hver.’ Persons an
affected. if they take one or two heavy colds, and if
be can b In these cases be suddenly’stopped, the
lungs, lver and stomach clog, and reman torpid
and inactive, a or] before the patient is aware of his
situation. the lungs are a mass of acres, and ulcerat-
ed, and death is the inevltable result. Schenck’s
Pulmonlc Syrup is an expeccoraut which does not
contain any opium. nor anything calculated to check
a cough suddenly. Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic dis-
solves the food, mixes with the gastric juice of the
stomach, digests csslly, nourishes the system and
creates s healthy circulation of the blood. When
.he bowels are costlve, skin ssllow, and the atieut
is of'_a gillous habit, Schenck’s Mandrake P lls are
requ're .
'l'hcse medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Scheuck dc Sou, N. E, corner of Sixth and Arch sts.,
Philadelphia. Penm. George C. Goodwin & 'Co.,38
Hanovenstreet. Boston. and John F. Henry, 8 Col-
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally.
————,—4..—._____.
Cue-half the people cannot take Castor Oil from
its terrible nauseating taste, and recoil in the throat.
The Castorla prepared by Dr. Pitcher is purel veg-
etable, perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. an more
effective than Castor Oil. It does not: distress or
gripe, but regulates the system,.and operates when
all other remedies have failed. It. acts like magic
for Stomach Ache, Constipation. Flamiency, Group
and Worms; It coutslnsneitherMinerals-Mo hiue
oor‘ Alcohol. Its soothing, quieting efi'ect pro aces
natural sleep, and particularly adapts it to crylnv
sud teethlm.r children. No article has ever met sue
unqualified endorsement by the physicians. Take
no more Bltter-Pllla, Narcotic Syrups, Grlpiug Pur-
gatlvcs or sickening Oils. The Castorla costs but.
“25 cams, and when once tried you will neverbe wlthf
out . - ..
'—.—.".O .
, Their-em of the Toilet
The world' ssys’ ls Sozndont. It renders the teeth
rant odor, ex-
the ill-humors which usns ly flow from a
tint-n shin
'baJol neg ecled’sel: of teeth. Sozodont is so can.
vonicnt. and roduces a sensation at once so delight.-
falthat it ms es it a pleasure‘toruse it. ’ '
Spsldlug’s Glue will mend your prays, , _ _ ,
Ill'th‘e place.
Been. _ ‘.
daqghter ofthe late Hull. .1. I, both of Nor-g
a . '-
I , » , . . t
‘ ' At the residence of the bride’s father. Sept. 4th,. '
lost., by Rev. C. Wllletth
No amount of» watching .0: gum--
,_ 72,—. — .73.? 1.? .5,
dUut; “allay a
WOMAN . “r,
on Wednesday, Sept. tilt, at the
residence qfabe brlde’smotber,1b'y the Rev. 8. B. 8.
Mr. 'Wm.’H. Bosdley I Miss Anna StJohn,
by the Rev. Samuel Dunham, Wm. H Scoficld, of
New York. to MlssLsura {eldest dsu hter of D. S.-
Burtrem. Esq, of Norwalk. No Car . .
In Dunbar , Aug. 29th, by Rev. John Crawford,
Harvey A. srris. of Chas River, N. Y., and Alice
A. Washburu, ol Dunbar . .
In the Baptist Church, tusm, 001111.. on the 5th
assisted by Rev. 0. W.
Gates, of Norwalk, J. . Kent. M. D., and Helen
gt" only daughter of Hon. J. W. Manning, all of
utnam.
9 I I: B .
In Norwalk, Sept.sth, Samuel Church, in the 69th
year of his age.
31' The funeral will beanttended at St. Paul’s
Church, at 2}; o’clock, p. In, Friends and relatives
of the family are invited to attend. '
In Norwalk. Sept. 8th, 1872, Rowlins McPherson
Clark, aged 3 years, 3 months, 9 days.
In Norwalk. Sept.4.h, Nancy Newcomh. aged 71
years, 3 months.
At. Spring Lake, Michigan, September 7th, George
G. Prowttt, of Norwalk, aged 20 years, 9 months and
1! days. .
The funeral will be attended from the residence
ofhls father, II. M . Prowltt, on Wednesday, Sept.
11th, at. 11 o'clock, a m. Reladvcs and friends of
the family are invited in attend.
In Wilton, at the rrs'dence of her mother, Mrs.
Ma y D. Clark, on the 5th lush. Christina, daughter
of the late Rev. Cllnu n Clark, aged 17 years, 8 mos.
Her remains were taken to Ridgefie d for interment.
In Ridgefield, Hiram K. No tl rop. aged 78 years.
In Darlen, Sept. 2nd, Mary L. Northrop, aged 20
years and 5 months.
In Daubur , Aug. 29th, Margaret J. Collins, aged
9 months an 17 days.
In Danburv, Aug. 30 h, James T. Hamilton, aged
8 years. 7 months and to davs.
In Danbury, Sept. 1st, Geo. W. Pine, aged 7
months and 24 days. , '
In Ds-lbary Sept. 1st, Ebenezer L Sanford, aged
37 years, 3 months and 7 days.
At. Stockholm Sweden, on the 19th ult.. of water
on the brain. Harry, infant son of Francis and
Georgia E. Burritt. in the 3rd year of his age.
In Darlen Ct.. Sept. 41h. 1872. Mrs. Louisa M.,wlfe
of Rev. E. . Kinney. in the 73rd year of her age.
Mrs. K. was a consistent, active christian, engaged
in every good word and work
WI LTON AC ADEMY.
HE FALL AND WINTER TERM will open
September 17th, and continue 25 weeks.
7 .
2t-3 EDIVARD OLMS’I‘EAD.
BUMP IE I in E! desiresa situation. Ap-
A ply at. tEhe GAZETTE 0 FICE. 3t37
Five Mile River—Rowayton.
WILL DONATE BUILDING LOTS, 50 feetbv 150
feet, on Fifth Avenue, and on the Boulevard, to
arties who will erect Dwelllng Houses costing not
ess than One Thousand Dollars.
A. L, VANDERBILT,
7L38 . Btu Grove,.s )llth Norwalk.
NOTICE.
THE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are here-
by notified aud warned that a S eclal Town
will be held at the Town case, in said
, on Saturday, the 14th day of September,
1872. at 3 o’clock. sfternoou‘,‘ to consider and not up
M eeting
Norwa k
on the petition of Lewls Jo nson and others to in-
struct the Selectmen of said Norwalk not to make
any recommendations for the granting of licenses
under the License Law for the sale of Liquors, pass-
ed by the General Assembly, Mav Session, 1872.
Dated Norwalk. September 9th 1372.
ANDREW SELLEC ,
WILLIAM S. BOUTON. Selectmen.
J Us l-LPH P. HANFORD, , ‘
NOTICE.
IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Commision-
era for Fairfield County will be in esslou at the
Court House in the cit of Bridgeport, on Monday,
the ldth day of Septem er, 1872, at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
for the pur ose of receiving and acting upon all ap-
plications or Licenses to sell liquors, ale and la er
beer, pursuant. to the provisions of an Act eutlt ed
“ An Act in addition to an Act concerning Crimes
and Punishments." Approved August lst, 1872.
E. T. FARNA ‘t, County
RUSSELL TOMLINSON,
“'37 HENRY MOREHOUSE, , Commissioners.
' FOR SALE.
TWO HORSES,
- ONE BA R0 UOHE,
made by Lawrence, New York, -
- TWO COWS,
one of them Alderny. ‘
Apply at the stable of nus. M. r. wrNstow,
3t3‘f - Westnort, Conn,
' WANTED.
STRAW SEWERS WANTED.
‘ FAIR PRICES AND STEADY WORK.
Will also give braid out for sewing to those desiring
it. Apply at. once to
area JOHN P. BEATTY & BRO.
$1000 Reward.
WARDEN’S OFFICE, BOROUGH orINORWALKJ
NOBWALK, Comm, Sept. 9th. 1872.
IN pursuance to an order of the Court of Bur eases
of the Borough of Norwalk, a reward 0 One
thousand Dollars. is hereby ofi‘ered for the discovery
Lion of persons who have within six months last past.
or who shall within six months from the date hereof.
set fire to any building or buildings within said
tlorough. ASA B. WOODWARD.
27 Warden.
3500 RE warm.
THE subscriber will pay a reward of Five Hun-
dred Dollars for the dot‘ection prod configtignhpl
. nars not-Inns 'l' 0 "~‘ “‘1: E
’h‘i‘l‘n anglbaiiiiagc llouseglnn the night of the 29th ol
August, 1872. The above reward to be in addition to
any reward offered by the Borough of Norwalk
. WM. K. JAMES.
amines: .i'.‘ COBB,
The celebrated
GlAlRlltl‘lAflT envslclsll.
Bypartlcular request will be at: the Norwalk Hotel,
Fru ay Evening} Sept. 13th, and remain until Satur-
day Evening. enzember she describes your disease,
locates your pains without asking any questions.
Laboratory 76% Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.
LOST.
N Saturdav, a Black Cassimere Sacque, trimmed
with crape. 'l'he finder will be liberally reward-
ed by leavrno lhe same at the Horse Railway Ofilce.
1m WILLIAM runners, Superintendent.
.st
FALL man: 1872 FAllTARllE
We are now prepared to show the public the
any House in‘Connecticut, and to sell the same as
Low as the Lowest: consisting in part of
800 Chests of Choice Teas,
500 bbls Double Fx. St. Louis'Flour,
500 bbls Bx. White Winter Wheat,
Michigan,
Corn. Oats, and Ground Feed,
In any desired qufinlitlyl
200 pills Best" White Kerosene Oil,
Cider Barrels and Empty Hogsheads,
Acargo of Extra Bocksalt, . ,
500 cases Canned Goods, all kinds,
600 boxes Extra Family Soaps, ac;
Buyers from ‘5" parts are respectfully invited to
examine our stock and prices.
Keelér, Holmes (0 .00.,
9 and 11 Wall Street.
T0 LE ASE.
VERY DESIRABLE PLACE on East Avenue.
a short distance from the Bridge. consisting of
House, Barn, and Out-buildings, with one acre 0:
Eround. is ofi'ered to lease for a term of three years
from the first d w of October. 1872. For paxticulars
enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 38
Daahury‘ and Norwalk Hallrtlad.
Fall-field County Fair 1872.
On TUESDAY, Sept. 10th, all Regular Trains will
stop at. Fair Grounds. 0n WEDNESDAY and
TH URDSAY, Sept. 11th and 12th, also, on FRIDAY.
Sept. 13th. until 6.80 p. m., trains will run as follows:
iEA‘JEVSOIIIH ,ltlltWAfl Fill [All Illllllllllls :
At. 9 00, 945.11 10, a, m., 120, 200, 3 45, 345, 449
* 620, 700. 750 .850, p. m.
in" Hill lilllllllllis EM! 330‘"! Illllfllllll :
At 1048, a. m;. 12 00 m., 1 00, 220, 315, 415, 525, 5 4b.
. - ‘ 126, $20,910. 1000, p m.
IIAIIIS lEAVE FAIR IIIIIIIIS IOIII IlP: -
At 9:0, 10.55, I. m.. and 210, p. m., accommoda
tlo’n trains for Danbury. -
At 1000 a. m., and 6 {5, p. m.. Express Trains for
Danbnry, Bethel, and Shepaug Valley Railroad
At 1120, a. m., and 635, p m., accommodation
trainsffor Ridgetlcld and intermediate stations.
Excursion Tickets to Fair Grounds. and return.
Twenty-five cents each from SJutll Norwalk, and
Fifteen Cents each from Norwalk Brio e, and a:
usual ratEs from other stattous; can he find at. th
ticket offices only. Railroad Ticket Office on‘Palr
Grounds will 'be found near the exit. gate north 01
Fair Building. JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
A Apples Wanted !
ens SUBSCRIBER . WILL PAY
I2 clsa bushel lartipe cider apples
Delivered at his mill at Silver Mine.
' Norwalk, Sept. 9th, 1572.
WA“ 2131).
.A. Machinist.
A YOUNG MAN acquainted with the most im.
> proved lock-making faults, and the oversight . f
' a steam engine, can hear of a good situation by col-
‘respouding with » A. G.
107 West 29th Street, New York.
2l37
. TAKEN UP
Ythc subscriber on 'l‘huv-sda'y, the 5th 'ns;.,a
large brownish-red COW, one hour larurr than
the other. The owncrls verires ed to call, prove
property, pay charges, andtsate her away. -
, GEORGE LOW.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th, 1879, I“?
- “27
W. AUS'l IN. »
' 1P3?
Under thehmanagement of Mr. J. Henry Marmalade-
and exhibition of evidence which shall lead to the
detection and conviction of any person or combina-
Largest Stock and the Greatest Variety of Goods of
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.
B O O 'I' H!
(“E NIG "1‘ ONLY !!
The manager respectfully announces the engage-
ment of
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH,
who will appear on this occasion as
HAMLET,
In Shakespeare‘s grand masterpiece of that name, on
WEDNESDAY EVE, Sept. 11th.
Supported by
Mr. Fronels Bangs,
Mr. J: Mrs. ll . Patemnn,
, Miss Charlotte Crampton,
and the rest of the Company from BOOTH'S TllEA-
TRE, New York, and t e play presented with the
same costumes, properties and appolntmeuts as used
during the rest run of the play at. the above Theatre.
Seats may e secured in advance at the Jewelry Ston-
of L. Weed, under the Ope.-a House. ’
OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY, sun's. tern. ‘1st.
POSITIVELY ONE‘ NIGHT ONLY.
The original and only .
, TONY PASTOR,
AND nIs ENTIRE recurs.
FROM TONY PASTOR’S OPERA HOUSE,
' New York.
The greatestcombinatlon of Talent ever seen to-
gether. Look at the list: f names: '
Jennie Engel, Kitty O'Neil, Ella Wcsncr, Frank
Kerns Bill Carter, Johnny Manning Harrigan and
Hart, Fran Girard and Tony :astor himself, with a
COMPLETE ORCHESTRA AND BRASS
BAND.
13" Admission as usual.
236 N. I). ROBERTS, Business Manager.
OPE R-A. IIOU'SE.
.P—-—-
Concerts flu~ the ' People!
ANNOUNCEMENT!
BARNABEE
Concert Troupe, of Boston.
MRS. H. M. SMITH, Soprano.
MISS A. R. CLARK. Alto.
MR. W. ‘H. FESSENDEN. Tenor.
MR. H. C. BARNAB Ell. Bass.
MR. M. ARBUCKLE, Solo Cornetist,
. and leader of Gilmore’s famous Band. »
Wlll give afioand Vocal and Instrumental Concert
at the Opera ouse -
Monday Evening, Sept. 10th.
Opening sale of tickets on Wednesday, Sept. 11th.
at L. Weed’s Jewelry store. Reserved Seat tickets
50 and 76 cents, according to location. .-
"l‘hls Troupe is,wl-hout exceptlou,the best mis-
cellaneous Concert Company ever organized in this
country. and their concerts the most po ular with
be eoplc. Each concert combines, wit: music of
the lghest order, comic and descriptive songs bv
Mr. Barnabee, who is as distinguished in his snee-
ial reureseulatlous as the famous actor,'Joe J efier-
son, is in his, each being withonta rival. Mr. Ar-
buckle is one of the best cornet players in the world.
and the other artlsts are among the best in this coun-
try. For further particulars see circulars, posters
and newspaper notices. ‘ ' 1t37
GREGOBY’S POINT ‘
HOTEL PROPERTY, .
Including the Steamboat Wharf, and all the land
south of the ship-yards, at the terminus of the Horse
Ralrload being constructed from the railroad depots
at South Norwalk and Norwalk. ' At. this point the
Norwalk Harbor is accessible at all times. both in
Winter and Summer, and with its past. popularity,
the improvements in progress and its uearness to the
large cities, this property will be a, llrvt-clsss sum-
mer resort for yatcbiug, fishing and bathing. It is
offered for a few days. for
$20000 Cash.
E 'M sand artic lars app] to
or up p ' XIELLVILLE E. MEAD,
1t3'f South Norwalk, Conn.
PnoPoSALs
WILL BE RECEIVED at. the oflce of the Water
Commissioners, Savings Bank Budding, on or
before Sept. 16th, to erect an eight foot picket fence
running about sixteen hundred feet around the Spring
Hill Reservoir. Specifications can be seen suthls
oliiceaud proposals will be Opened at that time.
Commissioners reserve the rich} to reject any or all
pro osals deterimental to the interests of the Bor-
ong‘h. Per order of the Board,
In: - -. . . - . A. E. laminae”.
NOTICE. ~
— BLLAw-or the Borough of Norwalk, relating to
the Water Works.
The Court of Burgesses of the Borough of Nor-
walk. at a meeting of sald Court duly acid on the
3d day of September, A. D.. 1872, eased the follow-
ing by-law relating to the Water orks. and ordered
the same. the Warden having approved thereof, to be
aublished in the NOEWALx GAzn-re. a newspaper
publishcdln the Borough, as required/ by the Bor-
‘ ough charter.
, Se tember 3d, A. D., 1872.
Aby-law relating to the ater Works, and provid-
ing for the enforcement of the rules and regula-
tions of the u ater Commissioners.
Be it ordained by the Court of Burgeaua of the Bor-
ough of Norwalk : '
Sec. 1. Every person who thall violate any of the
ru.es and regulations heretofore made or which may
here after he made by the Water Commissioners of
be Borough regarding the use and distribution of
water by means of the Water Works construcred and
maintained by the Borough. or who shall neglect or
refuse to perform an duty imposed upon him under
or by any of said ru es and regulations, and every
person who shall be guilt of any carelessness, neg-~
tigence or willful mlscun' uct,,w_hereby or in conse-
quence of which any of the reservo-rs, water-pipes
hydrants or other apparatus, fixtures or property 0
any kind connected with or appertaining to the said
Water Works shall ‘be in any way injured or destroy-
ed, or whereby or in consequence of which any loss
or damage shall result to the Borougvl‘rr on account of
iv in connection with said Water orks, shall, in
adoitl on to any fine or other penalty which may be
mposed, be liable to pay Just damages therefore to
he treasurer. of the water fund for the use of said
fund. And all actions which may be brou lit in be-
half of the Borough -0 recover any debt. umage or
ather thing in demand. relating to or on account of
said Water Works or the supply of water therefrom
or for any injury thereto, shall be brought in the
name of said treasurer for the use of said fund. -
Sec. 2. If auyiperson, without a permrt from the
Water Commissioners. shall tap. or make an con-
nection with any street main, servxce or other _strib-
using pipe. or with either of the reservoirs, whereby
my water is or may be taken. drawn or conducted
from the Water Works, or shall by suv means divers
)l' conduct water from said Works, or shall make any
addition to or alteration of any water pipes, fixtures
or apparatus whereby a greater quant ty of water
rloes or may flow than, is allowed bythe- permit held
by in person, or whereby such water is or mav be
applied to other uses ' than are allowed by such per-
mit, such person so offending shall be subject to a
line. of not less than ten dollars nor more than twen-
l y dollars.
See. a. If any person shall, without the consent
of the Water Commissioners, turn on water, so that
the same shall or may fiow'or be supplied in or upon
any place where the same has been shut off or with-
held by or by order of the Water Commissioners,
pursuant to law or to any rule or regulation of said
Commissioners, such person so offending shall be
subject to a fine of not less than five nor more than
ten dollars. ' ' ‘
Sec. 4. If any person shall obstruct free access to
any public fire hydrant or stop-rock,'or shall, with-
out ermlssion from the Water Commissioners. draw,
con act 'or use any water therefromhexceut In case
of fire, or shall without such permrssron open or m-
termeddle with any such lvublic hydrant or stop-cock,
such person so ofi'ending shall be subject. to a fine of
not. less than five nor more than twenty dollars.
Sec. 5. .If any plumber or other person who shall
set up crounslruct, in or upon any private property,
, my pipes, fixtures or apparatusfor the use of water
from said Water Works which shall be so connected
with said Works that the water therefrom does or
may flow in or upon such pro arty, shall refuse, or
without reasonable excuse shat ne lect to “181.0 re-
port the eof in writing within five Eye to the Water
Commissioners, stating all the particulars in relation
thereto which are -or may be required by the rules
and regulations of said Commissioners, or If any
plumber or othcr reon shall neglect or refuse to
make report in writing to said Commissionersdnrmg
the first week in any month of all connections and
extensions of service pipe made by him during the
preceding month and not before so returned, giving
he location of the premises. the name of the owner
the character of the work, the number
, fountains, faucets,
- Boaouon or Nouwazx,
‘ Conn-r or Buaeussss.
or acoupaut,
't‘ hydrants, baths, water-closets
rocks,
of every kind whatsoever count cred with such Works,
-uch plumber or other person so neglecting or refus-
ing, shall be subject to Mine of not less than five
nor more than twenty dollars.
Sec. 6. Every person who shall place, throw or de-
posit any rubbish. filth or any substance whatever in
or into either of the reservo rs. pipes or other recen-
moles of said water, or in any way pnllnte, corrupt
or render uuwholesome the va er therein, or shall
sufi'er or permit any fowls or animals owned or kept
by him to go into. swim in, or in any way pollute
’ll' corrupt said water, and every person who shall
launch, put or 'ace any r: it, boat or other craftn on
the waters in e her of said reservoirs. l r who 3 all
sail, row or ride therern or there It. and every person
who shall remove or attempt to remove any ice from,
or shall catch or attempt to catch any fish in or from,
or shall swim or bathe in said reservoirs or either of
them. shall be subject to a fine of not less than five
nor more than lWeutv dol'ars‘.
Sec. 7. Every rersou who shall willfully violate
any rule or leg llltiou of the Water Commissioners
in any matter not herein specially mentibned and
provided for, shall be subject to a fine not exceeding
even dollars . -
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the Borough Attor-
ney to prosecute all ofi'ense‘a under he provisiOESpf
this by-law before any courthaving com e out. juris-
diction, and all fines recovsed shall be 0 the use of.
the water fund of the Borough, and all costs and fees
to be paid by the Borough shall be paid on the order
a; saidr attorney out of said fund, y the treasurer
t. ereo .
Sec 9. It shall be the duty of the police of said
Borough to exercise a vigilant care in regard to the
use and waste of water and the cor-dltvon of the
Water Works. to 'l'cporf. without delay to the
Water Commissioners any leaks or breaks in any
of the main or service pipes and breaking or
disarrau ement of any 0 the fixtures or appa-
ratus, t eabseucc of any:- covers Rom any all-get
washers or curbs,
Water Works; to attend all fires, unless ot erwise
ordered, and to see that-all bvdrants are, properly
closed when no louver in use. and generally ,to't-ke‘
on re tha there shall be uounnecessarv w‘ssteoi- pa]-
Stilton of water and that the pipes. hydrants an.) oth-
er app‘ratu :. fixtures and propevt-v apr ert‘in'pg 14°
ever,
s A. R A '1.- o Gaga. ..
Plllllllllll SPllllll warts, '
The Gaunt la in draught from pure Block Tin Foul:
tat as and Coolers, at
Arm’s no can
Kissinger, Vichy all. Seltzer,
EMPIRE .SPlllllG consuls.
Saral'nga l... Middleton Water ,
Gettysburg Water
, & Pavilion Water,
B'Y THE BOTTLE.-
BOO’I‘ BEER Cooier and Better than
AT UHLE’S.
\
— AGENT FOR .'_ 7
RENNE’S PAIN-KILLING" .-
MAGIC Q on...
“It workslike a charm.”
hose fixtures. and othertlxtu es and apparatus .
and any violation or disregard of .
the fly-laws. rnles and regulations relatln to the ‘. ~
' Boers, strolls:
5.9 CA SE8
_0F_
.l4.'
Just received at .
A. H. Hoyt cents.
The old " shop-keepers " are nearly sll sold: a few
more let‘s. Come and take them use . To thou- ‘
that have been in onrvstore and did ,nt 73nd lust, -
what they wa nted, we say, plese’e "come again. It '
takes several weeks to get started and get what ev-
ery one calls for. We were obll ed to ‘Ahavwejallg our
pest lgoods MADE Bonus, on now we are ready
or t e ~
.IE'ALL 23.4.1321.
Come and see.
If you wish a nice pair of CAL!| BOOTS rustle, or
repairing done, . .. ,. ..
1A. H. HOYT & CO’S- .- ~
Is the place. ' ' 7
. RUBBER BJOTS AND SHOES, '
For Men, Women sudChildren, ,
A. a. now a co.
A. n. nov‘r, ‘ U 4‘ .1" i A - album.
aOppOsite Dsnbury a Norwalk mare-dates, or.
love FALL'IEm'
We take great pleasurolu anuonucin to the II-
dles, that MISS MAGGIB‘MOMIL , who will ’
have charge of our .
autumnal: DEPARTMENT
alglno‘edpleased to see her Old friends and custom;
m;mitniigifniffftilftzie‘i.” ”m "W , ‘3' ‘ '
. . o’ . »
KLEIN .e EMANUEL; '
stock of Hate, Bonnets Flowers, Feathers, Velvets,
Ribbons, Ornaments, elveteens, the" is the largest
and best selecmdstock in .
\ . ,,
Ito-g” N;
' Zepherarstetls
A full stock of Sin le, Double and Split of every
iii'di‘a'i’ the‘.noun ,ouuce.or skeiu, can only be >
KLEIN sonarannpysas .. .. ..
Insurrection?
Woolen. Cotton and Merino Hose and Half-Hose,
for Men, Women and Children, ‘ . ... ..
. GLOVES.
Our Kld Gloves, we' guarantee. Every I’ll? “II
rips out or tears the first tinieworumnother till? I I - ~ -
"A. l.) “u- Lab
. .mli—ammrcs
be given. , Ouy‘bnttonk'ls coats, two runes-01.10 r: e?
‘ 3.x»
. 1;; vi
.A.
the Vt titer Works be protected from It ss, injury or
destruction.
Approved September 5. 181?.
A A B. WOOD'J'ARB ~
' We. zen.
rt“?
4.
CM ce of the Clerk cf Can}: of T urgesses, S
ceAstn, is'tr . ’f a ,
nets 0 rec r . .
Attlfitfpy .. ‘ JOSYPH I”. F0 TE
31‘
Clerk of Court of Dogma; ,
. Kleimlff': 'f
Norwalk Chronicler