WHOLE" NUMBER ' 1296.
‘ NORWALK,OONNEOTIOUT,TOESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872.
l
5 VOLUME"-
[Ne-NUMBER 745.
5.._,
NOR‘VALK GAZETTE.
rho Second Oldest Paper In the state
OFFICE m GAZETTE Hummus.
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DERIRABLE TRACT OF LAND, cournrs-
INDEX
. T0-
MAll ROUTES IN' CONNECTICUT,
1873 to 1877. ‘
Leave Norwich Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur~
day at. 8.30 a m;
Arrive at Ledyard by 10.15 a in;
Leave Ledyard.'l‘ncsday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at 10.30 a m;
Arrive at Norwich by 12 m.
940 From Norwich, by Norwlehtowu. Yantic, Boz-
072 From Plensautfi’nlley to Illverton,‘4 miles and
back, three times a week. .
Leave Pleasant Valley Tuesday, .T
Saturdar at 4 p in; i.
Arrive at. Rivcrtou by 5 p in ;
Leave Rivertoii Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at 7 a m; .
Arrive at Pleasant Valley by S a m.
hursduy, and
gels, or for being concerned in setting up or running
an express conveying intelligence in advance of the
mail, a quarter’s pay may be deducted.
6. Flues will be imposed, unless the delinquency
be promptly and satisfactorily explained by certifi-
cates ofpostmasters or the affidavits of other credi-
ble persons, for failing to arrive in contract time;
for neglecting to take the mail from, Or deliver it
General Billyer on Grant’s Ncpotllm,
Fast Horses, and Fine Hon-cl.
Extract from General Hi‘llyer’s Pillsbury Speech,
‘ “My friends,_ having dispelled of the
charges against General Grant, which Me
and often hungry and sheiterless, the un-
complaiuiug hero pushes through the
bloody march in the Wilderness, and night
and day for many weary months hammers
away at the defences of Petersburg and
P.“ title in {in In.
The slander; on mainly... life of (3“.
cm] Grant hovelwell-nigh ceased, pun, be- ,
cause the supply of filth to fling at himsjm
become exhausted,‘and partly, too, been"
Am 1“le {titling-tea, 4‘81”}?8 of which] is an-excellen; d
. . N a: C ., OI'C l" 0 r I an eating up etrcn. situate , b rah. nu Bozrahville, to Colchester, 16 miles , . . . . . - t s,- 111' . f a- , -,, , . t j d
on the east rides. in the village of efleld. Nnm er and back six times a week. 1 Human!“ rm S'x't’mcs‘3"ve°k EOI‘VICO anIlca- m ,0! “2° 0 “Fr 0”“ fr na 1 0 my“: . nJure , . . . _ . . . ‘ _ .
A.H.Brmo'rox, J. B. Eons, G. N. ELLE, Termsmad, pm,“ “on 'Efihm‘“ to From— To— R35”. Lem, Nogwm, dallr, except Sunday,“ 2.00 073 Fm,“ Ream" toBrmgcpm’ 18milesandback- {filfii’fifé £13331]? iiiliil'n‘iluirgurecliii?‘ig§' me; 31:: untrue, I ms], ,0 talk ,0 you about some Richmond, until the terrible rebellion gives the slanderei's discovered, when it was too
. . ' Ridgcfield, Oct 15th .1819 ' ENEZER JON‘E‘Sia. Abanton. . Killingly. . .... . ..... ...928 A g 111:6 at Colchester by 0 p m . Leta? Iilcdvliiii :1: 85mm“ at 7 a m . tractor runs, gr is concerned in running, a coach, charges made against him which are true up the ghost at Appomattox, and the green- late, that thepeople- did notcheheve them.
Subscriptsion €2.00 Per £2,211.11: advance. . fin ii 3'91”; e” .9. Leave Comma,” dam, except Sunday, at “,0 . fimvcflt grldécportbydt pm; . 0371': 91:11:!figéltlltiiitgil‘écriijgrtiilmayiiunulthe contract “They charge him with nopoiism—with back dollar is transmuted from thirty-five Instead of covering Generates-ant with in.
innr ecopies . , o n p -- {my _ ' cave ri senQrLSa‘Lur Wampum for re cated failures to run agreeably to contl‘uct' - . , . - ' to ninet cents in value: A house an lo fan] hi shin rers ' ' '-
Advaertlslng natel. HOUSE To RENT' Chlimfiil" 'igvui I123}; ~33 Arrive at Norwich by 11 a m. 9, Arrive at lleddlngby'9 P'm- ' - l for viglatiug the post office laws, or disobeying tlié . havmg appomtcd rtlfilives t0 ofiice. So he on St y t S . d . t d .y' S de _ 91)]:- ‘ucceedeq 1? ten
WXLL be ”med ‘° " ”‘Pemb'e “m"y- “ “9“”! Cgrngvsnvlll filial; "Sb‘lircoon e 900 on Film licwlLoidon’ by Gromn‘ centre Gmtw' A 1Shall?tfiiléirél-cl’lvihlri‘xi‘i‘é“i‘cifldmil'c‘l iismcuous of LhciDeparmcufil‘01,l rgusing t0 tilts- has. He has done it ever since the war be uyvesan - quare, thh cost mm" cring themselves infamous “d revrvxng in
. ... .... . - . , ' i S 5 is (r ' "Ci',\' -9 1‘1: 'l. - {il‘ ‘ ' ' . a .' "'0' . ‘
yet 0, ll yst c Bridge and Mystic River, to m, back’mcc ,, week ’ 3,123? leftiiimg‘fil2.3.1335; all ai‘hrtisliiid m :1? fog gan. thousand dollars before the war, and was his favor the feeling With which, the people
regarded him during their, first, cnthuilaém
our. iues or less, 1 insertion 50 ets; 9 times,’ {.03
0
built cottage, with all modern conveniences,
Danbury........
Poquonoe Bridge, 10% miles and back, six
Leave New iiartfordVSaliu'day at 7 a in;
transporting persons or packages conveying malla-
“I remember when he first established
sold for seven thousand during the war, is
0 insertion ,
Pg: wqogirtofoilzgntinngnce', .50 gill? I low price. Enquire at glszTTE OFFICE . Daubur .. . . . . 359 times a week
One square, is x meat 5, 7.00 ‘ ° Farmer sVillagc. ' ' ' - _ 5 Arrive lit-West Grecnvilic by 12 n1 - bye tier 0 ,t of the mail , , . .
r3. :3 9.” ’33???“ pi‘lper' $83 ' OUSE ,0 ,th ,n Winnipmk mm mm“, gaggglmage... 000 Lfigffifghzgflngggyggggglbysfim’ “t 7 “ 11;?er Wteit Gri'fnvlfllcdsgguydnv £152 p 111- sli‘ic Pos‘tmastcr General may order an increase his headquarters at Cairo, that brother-in- resold for “my thousand dollars Film“ at the Close of the war of whi'chhé was‘fllte
- ~ - i‘len.(:1"' r -m. .~ « v‘v , - -- ' . ' . ’ “
The, H u .i , .. . ... 80.00 H Home“ d Lot for we am 0"“, ”walk. Pm. Greenwich . “2 From New London. 133’ Chesterflem and Sam“, l 31—0—— fl . p , $3313? 51:11 i figutccolfiirilclpupléi; tomato; saying] 211:1ng law Sharpe, who is now the Marshal of the ~thirty days after Lee’s surrender. (Great leading figure. The American people-he.
8221??" Column, 039 3‘ 1331‘. 853-33 81:500- Apply to D- S. CURTIS- Bltter. “3’ girllmrfl‘fi“ .. tpegglchcster, 21 miles and bM‘k' three times 3 p Btlank ,blds furnished 0“ application 10 the De- schedules of departures and arrivals in all ensesmud District of Columbia left a large and lucra applause.) have in fair DIM" and their sense lb! 'jn‘stlé"
' ' ' ' ' r o ' y ' M men ' " . articular] rto make them conform to connections . _ ‘ l ' t:
511,131,311" one year, b15000 Five Mile Biwer—Rowayton. Hartford. by L?:daaN?lY7Lbsi)nd°n.T“°$d“yr Thursday, and Sot- » , -—4 ' illith railroiids. witlioutincrcusc of pay, provided the live pl‘uctlcc in Missouri and came down . ponaldson and Shihh were worth a and decency was ShOCked 9" the brutal and
”tremor ces 95percentadvance on the. eve. . . . . Hartford. .nastOranby 921 A i y. (3.] ham, 1 _ OATH or MAIL cowrmcmns AND 0,33,. min,” “me benobabmged. The Posmasmmm an, , _ . , , v , million dollars each to A T Stewart and wanton manner in which ,1, . P "d
, s Noticcsin ReadingColumus.25 can" I WILL DONATE BUILDING LOTS,50feetbv150 Hartford. .... .Farminston. .922 rr we 5“ o c ester by 2m7, . Ens, REQUIRED By ACTS 01:- CONGRESS em, "may also discontinue or cum,“ “,0 gem-Ge. ,n t JOIDOd the niililaryifamilyzof General _ _ - - , . V elr fegl cut,
I)? hire. . . feet, on Fifth Avenue, and on the Boulevard, to flop Rim at , .Columbla.._ 930 Leéivc (.ollclicster Monthly, \l edncsday, and Fri- OF JULY 2. 1862,-ANI)‘ JUNE 8, 1872. whole 0,. in pm.“ in “we, ,0 place 0,, the route Grant, as an A‘sislant S t , , l Violxsburg and Appomattox ten millions. W213 (ISSaiIEd. On one side they: saw ‘
te- spay advertisers restricted to the business con- orties who will erect Dwelling Houses costing not. Lttchflcld... , ______ A in M 1 u m. , , , do solem'uly swear-joi- nfllrm) may, I will supefim. semce’ 0,. whenever ”,0 public humans, in , ~ urgeon, a a pilifu (Lauuliter and a l N , ba (1 f .1 . .
ml) :1th atthe time Ofc0ntract.but are permitted ess than One lhousand Dollars. . thchtleld...... 903 riive at New London by 3.30 p m. faithfully perform all the duties required ofmc, and liisjudrrment, shall require and, discontinuance 0,. salary of one hundred dollars a month and '° pp ause.) ,OW If A' T' n 0 scum ous writers and spoulerl .
.tognako monthly chan es oftheir advertisements. . L, VANDERBILT. Mlddletowu.... .....Moodus 943 From North Lyme. by Hambnrgli,to Lyme, s absta n from everything forbidden bythc tnwsln re— “mange,” for any other cause; he allowing as fun accompanic 1 th _ ’ Stewart saw fit to contribute five thousand flinging accusation after accusation a Blunt
00 inch space coust tutcs a square. 71.38 Elm Grove, South Norwulk. New Hartford. . ...... . ..WestGreenv miles and back. six times a week. lotion to the efilablishmehi ('1‘ FOR 033605 and port- indemnity to contractor one month’s extra pay on ( c tumy “P the Tennessee (I ll - - . g
”3,535? ”We“ 'equlmdm “““mment‘d'er' §ew Ensign-«...... unseen Rhea-Yd" 9 1 Leave North Lyme daily. except Sunday. at 9 {‘Oflds,“t'“hlulhe United 513303;:in than willhongst the amount of service dispensed with, and a prt mm and Cumberland Rivers and out upon the o “5’ which Is one twenty-fourth or one a man Whom the world honors “'1’" dad'-
- _ ‘ _ . ow on ou........ 001101100 I' Be - 4 “11' . you} l'uynceounttornn nay ovei'nnymoney e- 1' f .11 ., t fsc v‘cerctrinedand _ l . . , . .
3%,,“ o“, a Column, QPe‘Imev. 9 5.0,, 'lgsgklfiglmmiggl};1111;133:1131;Epilerstreet Pas New London...... .Comhester. “2 Arm; at 11me by 11 n m; ,ougmg ,0 “1"me United sun“ which my ccmc ggxifipglixlgglion or it moon 0 r l . battle-fields, ten (1ng to the sick and wound- per cent Of the amount Grant made for him, dudlhey saw him preservmg the even tench.
9' . ‘ 10-00 25 BURR SMITH. New Milford... 954 Leave Lyme daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m; intomy possession or control; and I further solemn- -. 9. pa 'ments will be made by collections from. or c - . Who has a 1‘! hi to rumble unless it 8 :Of his “'11 uictl smokin hi8 civnr
rm 0 l c . i and dying and I 1, 1 g g if, 9 .Y 8 and
'01 9 “1" one ““9: 20-00 . , New Preston Arrive at North Lyme by4 p m. . ly swear that I'liavc never voluntarily bornenrms drafts on, postmastcrs or otherwise. after the expi- ’ . l cart nothing of (‘1‘ , 11.. l ? L , ll - 0 h' 1 . a.
1131‘}? hill-£35883? gigassinliezgefi: haeiliiiii): ,1" 0b“- FOI' Sale 01' Exchange gcwtgznn ‘ ‘ 943 9“ From Westchester, by Moodus to East Haddnm, {-ggfiius‘tzlllile 132111ch Staticssiuctl: I have been 121 citizen ration of each quarter—sav in November, February, nepotism then. (Applause ) T an 111159 f ( nughter 311" applause, ‘1 0W1”: '3 ca umnmtors ‘0 "5m me" 83]"
» - ~ . , ‘ on me ..... - - ' , . _ ei'co ' in are vo.untari y mven no ai 'eoun- ‘ (r 51,, - 'd .21 that re uircdev' lencc of _ ' , - r 1 . i - - . -
y 934 3:33; laggiciilntggewtigifi13:;lerigmom tenancy. comm, or encouragement w perm.“ en! Qézliylcgnfil‘ 5135001] “$1533.15 . q u “I icmember when General Dent— ,aiid 1 vorce thats .the way to put in) I Without making any answer. Butif Gen.
10. The distances given are believed to be sub- give you a commercial View of. patriotism. .9?!" Grant did not talk himself—wisely
All communications insertedss reading matter dc,-
slzued to promote'private interests, :15 per half and
325 per full column. All unusual cuts and devices
2‘! per cent. extra.
Will. B. lemme,
Engineer at Surveyor, .
NORWALK, CONN.
Orders left with Sherman Stevens. at the Gnu-n:
A SPLEN'DID FARM containing Seychty Acres
V. with good buildings, fruit and water, situated
three miicsnorth of Stamford, on the meta road 'to
Long-Ridge. Will be sold cheap, or exchanged for
any it?“ ropertv. For‘fuil particulars enquire of
JAM S-M TCHELL,Real Estate Agent and Ane-
tloneer, Norwalk, Conn. 24"
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
AT WESTPOBT STATION.
GOOD CONVENIENT HOUSE, with Garden,
North Woodstock
Leave Westchester Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday at 1.30 p m:
Arrive at Moodus by 2.30 p m;
Leave Moodns Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
at 8,80 0 m; . ,
Arrive at Westchester by 9.80 a in:
Leave liloodns daily, except Sunday, at 4 p m
and ’f p in;
Arrive at. East Haddam by 5 p m and 8 p m;
Leave East Iladdam daily, except Sunday, at
731mm andunm;
Arrive at Moodus by S 30 a m and 12 m.
tracer: in armed ll'ostility'tbcreto; that I have neith-
er sought’nor accepted. nor attempted to exercise
the functions of, an' office whatever under any
iluthoritylor pretende authority in hostility to the
United-Slates; that I. have not ,lyielded a voluntary
support to any 'pretendcd government. authority,
power. or co‘nstitutién,vvithlh'~ the United States,
hostile orfmmicol thereto. And I do further swear
that. to the best; of my knowledge and ability,1
Will support only-defend the Constitution of the
United States against all enemies, foreign or domes-
tic; that 1 Willbear trite faith and allegiance to the
stantially correct; lmtno increased pay.will be ai-
lowcd should they be greater than advertised, if the
points to be supplied are correctly stated. Bidders
must inform themselves on this point, and_nlso in
reference to the weight-of the‘mail, the condition of
hills, roads, streams, &c., and all toll-bridges, turn-
pikes “plank roads, ferries, or obstructions of any
kind by which expense may be incurred. No claim
for additional pay, based on such ground, can be
considered; nor for alleged mistakes or misapprehen-
sion as to the degree of service; nor for bridges
brother-in-law Dent—(and there is not a
more courteous gentleman, nor a more
chivalric soldier living,) at his own request
was relieved from a safe and desirable com-
mand on the Pacific Coast, that he might
(10 active service in the field. He joined
the military family, and accompained Gen-
eral Grant all through the terrible battlesof
(Renewed laughter.)
“What is real estate worth in Sodom;
can anybody tell me? And what would it
be worth in Pittsburg 10-day if the Dead
Sea of Civil war had engulfed your state?
(Applause)
“Now, if certain gentlemen, out of the
ayoiding the example set by Andrew John
son—he was not without friends who, dc.-
fended him, and the result has been that
every slander has been shown to have been
a wicked concoction. The people watched
the contest as it went on and made up their
minds. They have come to the conclusion
that General Grant is worthy of their confia
Ora-ion, or by mail, romptly attended to Also Born and other Outhouses attached anduvell 4’71
A A . ' . , ., _ . . v . _ , same; .thatItalie this obligation freely without. , -' s z - ‘ ‘ in b- t
“hamster....Ellin‘l€2”i§weir°.“£ilel 3215.225 ff‘ih‘t‘fi’fl“..“§§.i£.‘i‘l°.f..‘t.‘t‘l: "u...” “5 Fli‘llll‘l“‘iii‘lltl’lé’éf‘“lifthhd‘é‘mls ifl‘i‘?!li‘llf§i°l§i"l§lSolidi-‘2‘.fl“il‘.’“luit‘§ 353335?i331?siniiis‘iiiiiiirgxrziieiii“; ... w.1........,...... ...... .. Petersbnrg “W‘ “° ’1“ 5““ ...... 2 '°
Ella . . .. . ,v _ v _ v ."'." 'i.. sn.f,, 1 ~ .0 ‘t.' . ' s - - . - . .
q to any over-shot as from one to eight acres ofiand. Is within three m wags, lingémllesagdullmekasixtimesalyvefik of me 0mm (0, my, 0,, “1,,ch am ab“, ,0 We” gilt;alligfniigiéiiistlcsgca, cuietiisiabdiiniigibeififii and Richmond, and night and day was ever provulc that this saviour of his country, deuce and ”list. and that. his "Invention
am e ,an reetlmesawee t c mm, mm, a", to be visited Wuhan, exmpay, mm, ' who was so often without a tent or aration, are not. If the contest had to' be fought”
ALI-2K. s. GIBSON,
. directly‘upon Westport harbor.
.and situated
Ismail por-
tion of too purchase money required own; the rest
For further ar-
minutes walk of the Railroad Degas,
n
residue.
Leave Mlddletown daily
except Sunday, at2 p
m, or on arrival of mail
train from Boston;
So Help me God.
i
0.111115 m: UIRED EVA-071‘s OF JULY 11, 1868,
distance be not increased. .
11. Bidders nre cautioned to mail their proposals
in time to reach the Department by the (lay andhour
ready and eager to do the bidding of his
chief, regardless ofhis personal comfort or
safety, and I heard nothing of nepotism, or'
should never know want again—who ob-7
jects? Show me the man that begrudges
over again it would be less bitter, for Mn"
'Greelcy‘s friends see the mistake they made.
Organist of the First Congi‘mtionol Church, it“ lremain op half“! or mongflfifARTlN GRAC
no“ 1'“: gr" 0! '5' "III. ell are enqu r8 0 l - “ ‘ Arrive at Haddnm Neck b 0 - . ‘ .
- . » if29th 872. West Chester ........ .....Eost Haddam.. . _ Y Pm, . ND J M: 8.1872' To us TAKEN nY : .. - . ' .
. Teacher of the N°'w“""““ '1 ‘8" WestKllliugly ..... .......Willlmantic...... ..m . Lem 38‘3“” MC“ “all-V: except Sunday. at reasons wno chair-or TAKICTHE ““med' (39“1‘"Febmir’ 3 1373’) i0! 1’16““?ch . any of the luxuries known t ' They would have harmed G l
w s m d i id M 1800m, (HT . . ,, ,,, after that time lull not scans: ere! in competition door-keeper’ Dent then (Great '1 lause) 9 peace, to him enera Grant
PlAlfl-FBRTE,0BIAI a. mum councillor. For Sale Cheap or to Rent. wgg W1, “abyss...” galagggckt 11".). iii- fmw “MM,“ 1., mm, a m; . Hrggsggfirsp 11%,qu Atl Pythons, 01;) iaeagonablgggggut,get-grind 1.31mi - “I m b h ,‘C _ n. 1’" h" who has suffered all the privaiions known more if they had said less against him
Box 379 P. 0. Notwalk Conn. Wflllmautlc.Putnam"." 39 ”v.3 Haddam NW“ mondllyl Wednesday and I ——-— do solemnlv swcai‘ (oriifilrm) thatfwili e1 crcan l s e 901] 1 . . w m ure.w1 out mcm or W on 011le 055’ W 0 v T ‘ -‘ .
In New York care of William A, Pond 5 Co 895 aglgli‘ Igglgggsdii’sghih $8,532 {3:65:12 wmmd """"" ' ”----"L"'e """" " ' ArFriligMi ailio6 mi) 730 . ' ’ {“it’bmni’ harm“ 3".th “Mics required 01’ me, 32" iii: sfilfii‘glacxiltti?ofgggllir§iiflaili‘i‘e‘é,‘iilil% ingegilt‘ircgiili’é hOlds a. little twelve hundred dollar clerk- to “ or, and ‘ mu 3110“: y on a man ,whose The}? lacked fact as well as truth, and only
Broadway. , . . -. cheap, 0, to mm . Welcottville. .............West Goshen..........90‘f Leave $00,133 91?“;de Brigham), and sum $313133:Trinmegeégll'fiiiinii’é31ml)?“pill:“Sir. 32:]: 1:3 bidder accommg ,0 Seem”, 2,6, Ac, 0”,,“ s, 1572. ship in the Treasury Department and who heart-rs either black With treason, or gap. hurt themselves. _ .
, . I S p ' - . ' . - t . _
, (j A M I L i‘ B A N n . 19 . E. K. LOCKWOOD. _ . -—— . . A £13:th Ila? clam Neel. by 730 a m . osl-l'olads wad?" {he Unit 9‘: €591” idand, that I will neigggigdgiiléofigefir:isstepnrggtti’sgdt‘gruslggviictetiteryicéley is one of the special targets 0 f {If Dana’s gicned With meanness.” (Immense ap. Bill? the attacks upon General Grant have
V ‘ . , . - - ' . . oneEt y ant . in y comma. or on pnv‘ over any - . .l f m d'fl' ,- t; e ' - ' _ ‘. ' ause. ' his " '
. - 9 FOR SALE. Uncted States Mails. ..m From Cobaltto East Hampton, 4mm, and back: fignzggglgsalfi tonigistésiiig: 031331233 1songs 3,111,131, f'g’hch’iilitbeyufg 105:th Stages lggécme $345533 arrows, was appornted by General Grant_to p ) __ _ _ m (:1 :looih? result, They did not compel
. Y . Y D - 0 - h 0 service, the otherproposltlons may be considered. fl. subordinate position in his military fami- Turtle for the Million. 1) p e 0 examine "“0 ‘he‘ financier 0‘
Graduate of the
Penn. College of Dental Surgery,
At the ofliee of the old Foirdeld-County Bag:
lent and substantial 2story Dwelling honse,Barn
And other out-buildings in good repair, well supplied
with-fruit. water, Ale. These
a
neighborhood and healthy locality.
o
N cxceiicnthomestend at a bargain,consisting
of nearly eight acres of choicetand, a conven-
reinises are situated
bout two miles from the Br dge in arespecnable
The present
wuer wishing to sell, it. will be ofi‘ered cheap 1 tap-
rnorosALs will be r
CONNECTICUT.
Pos'r'Orrion Dunn-inns.
Washington. Aug; 81, 1819.
of this Department until 3 . m. of Febmry 8, 1813;
six times a week. 4
Leave Cobalt daily, except Sunday, at 4 80 p m;
Arrive at East Hampton by 6 p in;
Leave East Hampton daily, except Sunday, at
1'30 3 m;
Arrive at Cobalt by 9 a in.
eceived at the Contract Ofilce i 941 From New Haven, by Fair Haven. North Bran-
ford, North Guilford, North Mndi on. Kill-
furtlicr solemnlyswenr that I will support; and dr-
fend the Constitution of the United States against
all enemies, foreign or domestic; that I will bear
true faith and allegiance to. the same;tliatltake
this obligation freely, without any mental reserva-
tion or purpose Of evasion; and that I will well and
) post office address,) and the name Ofench member of n
faithfullydischarlze the duties of the office (or trust
13. There should be but one route bid for in a pro.
posai. Consolidated or combination bids(“propos-
in one sum for'two or more routes”) cannot be con-
si cred. _
14. The route. the servrce, the yearly pay, the
name and residence ofthc bidder, (that is, his usual
3 firm, wherca company offers, should be distinctly
ly, and he accompanied his chief througli
his western campaigns, doing his whole
duty at the risk of.his life, and I heard
etliing Ofuepotismlthen. (Applause) '
The London Daily News says: “An auda-
ciousproposal appears in the current num-
ber of the food Journal. Meat is getting
dear, and a writer suggests the possibility of
the man, for they had never come to believe
him unworthy. They did, hoWever, begin-
to examine more carefully than they: had:
hitherto done what had been the character
’of his administration. Perhaps there has.
Building, Wall Street. '
CHAS. W. MANY,
on which I am about to enter: So help me God. “I . b .
~ ~ . . iemem 91‘ when General Grant was finding a substitulefor it in turtle soup.
Slimming his amiss '10 make “"3 forward Strange as it is, astounding as it will be to
movement, which resulted in the victories every alderman in England, the suggestion
:never been a great soldier who had so little
of the mole-dramatic about him as General
Grant. He never poses or shots. He does 1
for conveying the mails o the United States from
July 1, 1813, to June 30, 18‘". in the State of
CONNECTICUT,
on the routes and by the schedules" of departures
plied for soon. Part of the purchase money can re-
main (if desired,) secured by mortgage, for particu-
lars and permission to see the premises,-epply to
JAMES MlTCHELL. or to C. F. OSBORN,
, . stated.
’ . H _ ' 15. Bidders are requested to use as far as tacti-
By ”(11°11‘19“ the act °f Jul.” 8, 15‘?! every PC" cable. the printed proposals furniéhcd by tiie De-
30“ employed In the postal servicq ‘5 Shh-lei” ‘0 all partment, to write out in full the sum of their bids,
lugsworth, and Winthrop, to Deep' iver, 28%
in Ice and back, twice a week.
Leave New Haven Tuesday and Friday at 9 am;
Arrive at Deep River by 0 p m;
Leave Deep River Monday and Thursday at 8
DENTIST 1““ “en“- rmaamm-nmm apecmea . . . - . ..
_ ., 9 . - . , the pains. penalties and forfeitures for Violation of . - - . . .
Decision on d , om . l . and to return on iesofthcm. , - . _ .
NORWALK. For Sale 01‘ to Rent. ' ' noun“ Hume Hue" 8'18" Ai'rivé at New Haven bybpm, “I? laws relating to such servicemhether he has Anal-ea bid. s‘houldnotbe submitted; nor should or Missmn Ridge, and Lookout Mountain. is not altogether wrthout reason. True it Enothing for effect Whatever be h t d".
' s l irl in us - - “11‘9“ ”1°"b0“°31h°mmimh°n°w°h bids once submitted be withdrawn Nowithdrawal Burnside was in s'e e at Kn '11 'Th - ’ ' ' 3' ° 0
( ee ow requ ng cert ed check 'me Greeuw.ch, by Round HULBSUKSVllle! ‘ " ' ofabidder or guarantor will be allowed unless the l g OXVl e. 6 would seem eagle]. to reduce beef from a he does quietly, These'we’e the Ilium.
or draft. with bids
, telegraph wrres were 0“" “’9 “‘de shilling a pound to Sixpence, and. mutton be displayed in the field,nnd they are still
HE Place lately owned and occupied by the iat°
ridges burned, and all the regular modes from elevenpence to five pence half-penny» =thc characteristics of his administration of
John D. Lounsbury, in Winnlpauk. The place
consists of a large Dwelling House, with modern
SECTIONS 0F_~THE ACT OF CONGRESS “TO
REVISE, CONSOLIDATE. A ND AMEND THE
STATUES RELATING TO "THE POST
and Stauwich, to Long Ridge, 15% miles and
back, twice a week.
Leave Greenwich Wedn
withdrawal is received twenty-four hours previous
to the time fixed for opening the proposals.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
of 95,000 and upwards.)
——
once on Main Street. 0
Teeth filledund extracts
C‘
gposite Connecticut Hotesi6
Railroad routes not advertised. esday and Saturday at
Al‘l'lfllIAl. TEEIII limits A1“ to! “1’9!- ' {gyroafiemd'gnhfllfafiii’ifgiglill‘iildbtrlflg'i ~—— 12 so 0 m' - orrrcn summons-r ’APPROVED I m W, m h,
. . . l . v ’ ' . ‘ ' ' l ‘ v’ - . The bid and tumble sh uld b ' d of communication broken! t was essen- . . . . .
d t , p 3 i l 918 From Hartford b Hockanum. Nnubuc. Gluten. Arrive at Lon Ridgeb 0 -._ - 991.30“ . g c 0 e “9’” ~ - i - - - -
AM . MITCHELL Office an a ores o: e“ on g ven lmnie mel" - bury, South G astenbury, Buckingham, and Leave Long Rigdee Wedgesgay ’and Saturday at The Posrnis-rsanggfiligriiinests that bidders plumly min the m” name of web person“ tial to the sufet of the t ' l 't than to reduce tame soup fro “8 presence 1mm. 3mm?” It 1‘8 lb'le I10 13hr ve
' ‘ ‘ ’ The P°5~mu5terGEheml reserves me right to IC- ‘ y W0 armies, aye 1 price of a guinea a quart to a penriy or two- imorc Of what is called popularity if he.
inquire of MORGAN '1‘. SMITH. or GEORGE H
HANDLE, near the premises.
“BUILDING LOTS.”
B undersigned ofl'er tor Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenientto the
village and easy of access, hailing on extensive view
arantors, sureties’, and all persons concerned, or
ntend-ng to be concerned, in mail contracts, will a
carefully read and critically examine the abstract of bidders. (AetofJune 8, 1372, section 24”
'ject any bid which may be deemed extravagant; and
150 to disregard the bids of failing contractors and
mfogaffialilfgsisnfgl‘g‘; 51:9 iii‘ebm bu]; pence. Yet turtle is in reality far more jpsndered to what sOme believe to be the
. , _ , , m i on e a - - 5
{pixiigltchgresgn‘fgdfiand alsolfhe formsi andinstrlilie- 16.1.hcbmshmfld be scaled, supersc,.,bed..m,, ,u 1?: .1 I h l plentiful in the Amazons than beef and popular taste. He, however, has ~another"
9" 19 “W" “men: “"191” l at Pro osals, StateofConnecticut,:’mldressed "Second W1 ‘ urnsne. t “’33 l e“ ‘1‘“ 001°“ mutton are in the Australias. It is the tide». of his countrymen and it is after all e
A“ 553‘“ P°5tm35ter Genera" “0mm” Office", and Hudson—Couslnliudson, a. member 0f the cheapest of all animal foods in the western =cOmplinienlary one' They gave him work'
sent by mail, not by or to an agent. Bids of 85,000 . . .
per annum andupward must be accompnnled by u 1‘“th fam‘IYv volunteered 1°- 30 through tropics, and is used, as manv a Jack Tar 3to do and he seems to believe that they
I i ,
East Glastonbury, to Marlborough, 90% miles
and back, six times a week. ’ - ,
Leave Hartford daily, except Sunday, at 3' p. in;
Arrive at Marlborou h by 5 p. m; '
Leave Marlborough lily, except Sunday. at 1.30
a. m '
Arrive 'ot Hartford by 9.30 a. in.
919 From Hartford, by East Hartford. South Wind-
0 80 a m ' -
Arrive at Greenwich by 11 30 a m;
949 From Stamford, by Springdale, New Canaan.
Smith's Ridge, Vista, and Lewisborouzh, to
Ridgetield, 11' miles and back. twelve times a .
week to New Canaan, and twice a week the Oids may be made and liabilitiesiassumed under-
residue. standingly, and that- ali misapprehension or cause
Leave Stamford twice daily, except Sunday, on Of complaint hereafter may be avoided
At the ever popular .
UNION MARKET, '
has always the best of _
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, dz PORK,
1‘ {air “if“ ”,‘EM' Union (formerly “dell?" of the villafle and harbor prices low and to P
0 ,en t e Br go. a - rmseasy. sor East Windsor Hill and East Windsor to arrival of New York train—say at 9 a m and ”MASTERS are required ‘0 make lhcmseh’es fh- .. 'n 1 ii " (1 ft ~ 1 - ' -
Applyto A. H. BYINGTON, 3,-6.5 Brook, 17 miles had back three “mg, ’ 5pm; miliar’with these laws and instructions, that the cm“ or c E“ or ra " on some to vent National the e ‘ l l l' ' ' '
- ,, ‘ ., 5’ Bank equal to 5 er cent. of the amount. See law nemy 8 coun TY: out do 1‘ er dISPatChes lea a‘nt] - e l ' ,- ' ' ' ' ‘ '
. . g. g. 23521363), week. Arrive in New Canaanby up a m and 640 p m; may be ablc .o inform and direct others. 0,00,33,88, 0,. Juliie s, 18,, l to Burnside He took his dis at hes . P S y rememb rs, to vary the.“ earylng iWill be satisfied if it is done, even though it
. Norwalk Sept 21. 1868- - . ‘, D. Liggfiftfofi Monday, Wednesday, and 1M- lasing)? 1:82:31? bigot; daily. except Sunday, CERTIFIED Gilliam—"on DRAWS T0 A000“ 17. The contracts are to be executed and returned 1 d ' p c - "1 one salt meat diet on board ship. It is one of be done quietly. And this silent, modest
. . o ~ _ - . ,_ i .l g - , 1 . ' ' ‘ . . 5
JOHN ‘ R“BERTS, . ' \ Arrive at greed Brook by s p. m); Arrive at Stamford by 8’s in and 540p m; .. PANY ALL sins of 85,000 AND UPWARD. {grilebiiili}Etgéiiic‘é‘h‘ifsi’i’e"Sill. (Iii: $335;sz mnh.’ and .1113 m? m. the ofhe‘ ’ and started the very best forms of food. It is better man has a way of doing great things in the
° M111 ProPerty “frli.§’&“?a§§°‘fl‘-M°“°”' “cane'day' ind ”sails?” can“ Tuesaayand End” at ”‘70 “350-35318 fimgredfalfir nglllblidders P1113? evcrly 8n the mtaicll day nfxt after it, whether the contracts on ‘9 perilous JOUIDOY. incurring greater than even vegetables in purifying the blood ;quietest possible manner. Another ms
.. ., . -. . . L ‘s ‘.iono execneorno. -- ' _ _ .-- - 2 . . ‘
Dealer in FOR SALE. Arriveat Hartford by 11.30 a. m. Alli" ht Ridgefleld h! 1 D ind: Frida at 1 30 m' upon the some, where the anpuuai compen’safioliiib: eTransfersot' contracts, or of interest in contracts, ‘35:: than. the “5k 0f die battlefield the from the Vitiallng effects Ofa salt. meal d'et' would have indulged 1“ some tall talk and
y p , t cscmcc on such route at the time exceeds the are forbidden by law, and consequently cannot be “3 ofbelng ”WSW. tried, CODVIClEd and It contains the principles which render cod gbluster and so sought to‘moke capital for
Leave Ridgefield Tuesday an
Arrive at New Canaan by 4 p In. sum of five thousand dollars, Sllilll accompany their allowed, Neilhcrcan bids, or interests in bids, be 1,
950 From Stamford. by North Stamford to Hi
ma 9 1 db k I. gh girliser:i‘ilbglfggiiigdlcmék “(11,“, ”mm“? the ,rfifi§,,.e,,o,tassiguea H, 3,1813, pnifiieg' Bidder, dulng as a SPY- Bht he “'35 determined ‘0 liver oil so valuable in cases of consumption; ,himself out of the Alabama question willi'
ge mi as an ac .onceawee '. _ ' .‘L. s or entire upon some so ve t \v ereiore ake noticetia e w eex ected ‘ '. ' ' . . . . . _ . , . ,.
LeYavekétnjmford Stream“ on arrival of New {113303111 balsléégliitll checléor draft Mimi nipt be legs to performt thet service accepted to {hem through the toenigfr 328:]? €51?;:1;i: £2; (118011; the rat N0 form of food 15 so coolly RSSimllaied, 01' England. He was no‘ Without temptation
. or re p—saya pm: vepc . um on _ lie amonn o t eannuai .wholecou rac term. . ( . - p a ton ‘ ° ‘ .- - . . . . .- .
Arrive at High Rid eby9 p m; ay on said route null-to time such bid is made; and 18. Section 249 of the net of June 8, 1872, rovidcs qu secured between the comman 1-,] so valuable m its ”Mm,” power But 1t? follow such a course As the lie-30m
Lem, High Ridge 3mm, “Hum; 11 case of new eei'Vice,not less than five per cen- * _ (I g what are the prospects of its being made ,trons. halted and seemed about to fail he
Cherub—1110 armies were safe—the 111111011 more readily available? It is now the lux- iwas assailed for lack of- spirit or proper.
o
920 From Hartford.” East Hartford, South Wind-
sor, East Windsor Hill, and Windsorville, to
Broad Brook, 15 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Hartford Tuesday. Thursday, and Satur-
day at; 2.30 p m;
Arrive at Broad Brook by 0 m
Leave Broad Brook Tues ay.
THE subscriber ofl'ers for sale his Mil . Property sit-
uatedln West Norwolk, about two miles from
Darien Depot, three miles from South N orwalk, and
two miles from New Canaan, consisting of a menu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head audfail of water, with three acres of land,
now used as :1 Saw Mill but suitable for a. 'manufacto-
BEEF, lllllloll, P0!ll( in Hill
PRESERVE, GAIIEI FRUITS, 0.0.,
1 that contracts for the transportation oft e mail
’Thursday, and
' 0'
r of an kind Terms easy and ricelow. En ui'r
N 3 Jamnss‘ nnocx oyt unis sinner,Bealnmtepsgent.Norwaikmi Saturday It7.308m; Arrive at Stamford by main; tum of the amount of one rem-’5 imr >roposcd in shall be “awarded to the lowest bidder tenderin"
o. , ofthe subscriber, CHAUNCEY STREET. Arrive at flanggyd by u a m.‘ 9“ From Danbnry by Bali's Pond to New Fair- such bid, if the bid exceed fiveiliousauti dollars per sufiieient uaraiitccs for the faithful performance” c - .
39” 921 From Hartford, by Poquonock and Rainbow, to field, 9 miles 5nd back, twice it week. Zléi'gi'nlil’ciasfhl'r‘l h‘liitlldgr.001cicgflntiawarded “lg “ml“?! gltile"rer°r°3°c to ”Cum?“ 0‘ S'JIChfm‘I’E: was safe, and I heard nothing Of nepotism ury 0f the‘rich: how can it be made the lisense 0f the honor or his country. I”,
. .. ..x- - s - lSs.‘ . . . ' - '3 ' '
1 ° “‘9' “'1 I’m ’1 1° q“ my “me y o Nome "r the then. (TFUDCDGOUS applause.) - - food of the poor? Well, the dlflicully 18 very certain England didnot tissue to have
WestNorwaik. Sept. 25, 1809.
Real Estate for Sale.
THE land belonging to the estate of George W:
- Raymond,comprising some of the most desira-
ble property in South Norwulk, is now offered for sale
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Apply to
LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. RAY-
Leave Dnnbury Wednesday and Saturday at 3
p m '
Arrive, at New Fairfield by 4 30 p in;
Leave New Fairfieid Wednesday and Saturday at
5 p in;
Arrive at Danbury by 6 30 p m.
52 From Danbury to Brookneld, 9 miles and back,
six times a week.
due celerily, certainty, and security thereof.” Un-
der this law bids that propose to transport the mails
With “celcrl'ty, certainty, and security,” having been
decided to be the only legal bids, are construed as pro-
m‘dl‘n for the entire mail, however large, and whatever
'may e the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its
“ cclerify. certainty, and security,” and have the pref-
erence ovcr'all others, anti no others are considered.
except for steamboat routes.
» Ens: Granby, 10 miles and back, six time-a.
wee '.
Leave Hartford daily, except Sunday, at 1.90 p
in .
Arrive at East Granby by 5.30 p in ;
Leave East Granby daily, except Sunday, at 5.80
a m ;
Arrive It Hartford by 9.30 a In.
good and sufiicieut sureties, according to the terms
on which such bid was made and accepted, and en-
ter upon the performance of the service to the satis-
faction of the Postmaster General, such bidder shall
forfeit the amount so deposited to the United States,
and the same shall forthwith he paid into the treas-
ury for the use of the ‘Post Office Department; but
f such contract shall be duly executed and the ser-
“1 remember When ““10 Fred Grant, ‘1 one of transport. Nothing is so plentiful as in war, and a ‘few cheep, clap-trap phrases -
111d ofless than fifteen years 0" age,mounted the turtle. Every evening, a: particular iwould have brought a large portion of Gen. A.
'0“ his little pony, rode by his father's side seasons, millions of these curious creatures -era1 Grant’s opponentsintoflinging up their! ‘
from Bruensburg to Jackson, and back to swim up the afliuenls of the river Amazon ilmts for him. Andrew Jackson did not
ViCkaul'gr Palliaipming in every one Of the ,0 lay their eggs in the sands. In the morn- ,disdain resorting to male-drama. Wheil 110
1 WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
CHARLES P. UnLri, M. 1).,
PHYSICIAN V81. SUBIEOH.
0
....
. . MOND and CHESTER F.TOLLES, South Norwalk, ' Wt .
. nter schedule. . Leave Danbnrydaily except Sunda at 10 a 1n - ' . d ~~ “ '
, Conn. “26 _ o y. . Vice enteie upon as sinusoid, sue draft. or on 1:
once over Prowitt 5” This Store. Leaveflcrtford daily, except Sunday, at 1.90pm: Arrive 31’ BTOOkfield by 12 m; , no deposited shaiLbe returned to mi; bidder. so 19. A modification of a bid in any of its essential terrible b'iilles Which preceded (hm memo- . . - - - -
- Leave Brookfiem dally.excei>t8uuday. atlpm; —— ' terms is tantamount to anewbid, and cannot bere- ‘ _ me the natives go down and collect to; 'budunpgecxth'
able siege. alwavs at his 'DOSl, lacing eggs, "a..aru....a. 'Qh‘nm‘i‘filb' gairpaai’" vo , “W1"- ‘ e new a e "1 crest: 1'”
OFFICE: HOURS :é—iiornings. 8 to 10 o’clock:
Innings ‘f to 9 o’clock. 0rdrrs left at: H. L. Ublc’s
Drug Store, will receive prompt attention. 114!
C. S. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper it Tailor
AND
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
ELBEBT CURTIS,
Merchant Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Gents’ and Youths’ Clothing cut and made to order
at short notice, of the best materials, in the latest
allies, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
W. R. OAKS, M. 1).,
HYSICIAN & S URGEON, Office ovcg Alfred
E) Knapp’s store, Washington St., South Norwalk,
nun. Consultation gratis from 9 a. m. to 9 p.111. mo
Norwaik Insurance Company.
NORWALK, CONN. ,
Cosh Capital, $500,000
P.1d up Capital, $100,000
Wu. C. Simon, President, 670. B. Gowns, Sec’y-
Enos. HILL, Treasurer.
Fairfisld County Fire Insurance 00.,
SOUTH NORWALK, 01‘.
CASE CAPITAL, . . .. . . ..-. . .. . . 3200.000
ASSETS, July i,18'l'2,.. ...... ......SMJOMO
W. S. HANFORD, H.'R. TURNER, _
90 President. Secretary.
.1. SPENCER,
WATCHMAKER,
UNDER NORWALK OPERA noose,
A well selected stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
001.0 JEWELRY, -'
SPECTAGLES,
EYE cusses
always on hand. .
Rtllail‘lllllll'ille WaltheiiSlllltlfllll
cuss. R. TOWNSEND a: 00..
Importers and Dealers in
llmndieshines,Gins,Whisiies,&c.
a
I
No. ‘lOlf-WEST STREET, ,
One door above Duane NEW YORK. .
(LR. TOWNSEND, ' 021130 . A. MOORE.
Etna. Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Incorporatedlelo, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $5,052,880 19
insures against loss and damave byrFire, on terms
adapted to the hazard. and consistent with
the laws of‘c’om ensatlon.
. GEO GE R. COWLES.
Sole Agent for N orwslk and Aicinity.
Int. J. G. BARBOUR,
D. E_N .'.r.' I a 1'. ,
NORWAL'K, cons;
Office 1 n Gazette Buildi 113, Room No; 8, over Jack-
son Brothers' store.
Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
desired.
A New Device for plate wor
heap. _
V .RANGES.
GOOD N0. 1' RANGE. - - - 312.00
" “ H - 14.00
Cell anl see them beforebuyiiig elievvhere‘.
GEORGE F x‘BEIvDEN.
Real Estate Agent, Licensed Auc u'on_
G
on
He has taken a desk at J.
Ofiice,
coin heresfterbe found. or orders can be left. He will
g vs
28031
nd personal prop
n
Gentleman’s Furnishing Emporium, a
REAL ESTATE BROKER
.VCITY- RESIDENCES,
‘BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
k—light, durable and
- V Druggmti
'Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall‘
A large and wellseieetedstock of
Drugs and Medicines
PERFUMERY,PATENT Mnmcmns, all
kinds,MiNERAL WATERS TOILET and
HEDICATED‘, soars..rLAvonIne .na
nanoxnncumr‘ nxriuc'rs, v-HAIR
.nsusuns, coups, SPONGES. CHAMOIS
sxms STATIONERY. 'CIGARS,&C ...vc.
Ioconstant
[In medicinesof theday.
'WIL'l'ON GRANITE wears.
HoNUMnNmL e- BUILDING snows:
' —ALSO_.
POST AND COPING
FOR CEMETERY LOTS
WITH OR WITHOUT IRON BAR.
AMI! Is. CAfllP. Wilton,Conn. 6m‘90
ynddingto his stookailt'he new and pop.
JAMES FlNNEY,‘
oer, Constable, Collector, kc. '
RATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal
paternage heretofore extended him by a gener~
Belts a continuance ‘of the same.
B. Hurburt's Law
Room No. 4, Gazette Building, where he
3 public. and so
rompt attention to the buying and selling of '
Estate, renting of places. Auctioneer-lug of real
erty, the collection of debts, ac"
d will make every reasonable exertion to please all
he may favor him with theirpatronage.
JAMES MITCHELL,
AND
AUCTIONEER,
OFFICE MITCHELL’S BLOCK,
WALL STREET,
Farms and Country Seats,
Bought, Sold, Rentedand Exchanged,
FURNITURE, a. c
at public and privatesale.
\
AUCTION suns or nousns. LOTS, FARMS
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Sales of Furniture, at Owner’s
Residences.
Houses to Rent
Furnished or Unfurnished. ‘
PLACES FOR SALE VARYlNG IN PRICE,
from 35.000 to 550,000
Al orders leftot the UNION MARKET, Mitchell’s
Block.Norwalk, Conn. will rc‘celveprompt attention.
JAMES MITCHELL,
UILDING STONE constantly on hand to
suit. purchasers. ' ' ‘
MICHAEL SHEEDY.
NOTICE.
NTERESTwiilheresfterbe allowod onalideposit!
' made with the Norwalk Savings Societyfromthe
let day of each month, provided the same shailnot
exceed One Thousand Dollarsrln amountin thename
of on one person in any one year. Attentionis also
B
“if
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault,n'tnvery
small cost, per annum ,t o the depositor. '
Norwalk,0ct.1. 1870. 6120.12. MlLLER.TreeI
stmruciryg FGDHDMYI
The Norwalk Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT '
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the effective power of
the common Slide Valve Engine by 113111 the NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BALANCE PISTON
VALVES. Six, ei ht, ten, twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on and. Inquiries solicited andref-
erences given in all parts of the‘ country.
IIIEIT AI'I’IIS I. IAIAIGEWIIEEL STEAK PUMPS
Address monwamr anon wonxs,
291: ' sour-n, NORWALK. c'r.
HARNESSES son .5 ALE.
_ HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
‘ nblic that he has nowon hand a good assort-
imen 'ofHARNESSES,made of the very best mate-
rlsll‘which he will SELL As LOW“ tbevcsn
possiblybe furnished at any othersimilnr estab-
lllhmentlnthecounty. Now tor'the orders. Let
"niebave them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
. 9
Feb. 1. 1871.
HE undersigned, having been appointed Fire
T Marshal of the Baron h. requests all persons to
interest themselves luobta ning and communicating
to him any information throwing any light upon the
matter of incendiary fires in the Borough. and de-
sires that all suspicious persons maybe watched and
their names lodged with him. All Suggestions and
communications will be confidentially treated. The
parties guilty of. setting these fires can be detected if
property owners will earnestly take hold of the
matter.
asBorough of N rwslk. Sept. 17. 1812.
O .
JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Fire Marshal.
Gentleman's Driving Part.
E subscriber. having leased the Fsirdeld Co.
. Agricultural Society's Fair Grounds for the sen-
son‘. has opened the grounds as a Gentlemen’s Driv-
in Park. The Grounds wilfbe open to the public
Sundays excepted. The track will be kept in
NOTICE. ‘
,_
stronS. .
all?“ p Proprietor.
929 From Hartford, by West Hartford, to Farming-
923 From Farms Village, by North Canton, Bark-
920 From Semen, by Somerville. Scitico, Hazard-
m m... West Sufiield. by Feeding inns (Mass), to
990 From Rockvllle to Toiland, 5 miles and back,
921’ From Bolton
928 From Abington, by Pomfret Landing, to Kill-
999 From Andover,by Gilead, Hebron, and Turner-
calle to the feet. that that we have a few more 8052- ,
15.
and ever efl'ortwm be made to accom.
‘3 om" y ISA 0 LEE
Arrive. at East Granby by 5.30 p m ,
Leave East Granby daily, except Sundav. at 8.80 _
o m ;
Arrive at: Hartford by 12.30 p m.
ton, 9% miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Hartford daily. except Sunday. 3.30 p in;
Arrive at Funnington by 5 90 p m;
Leave Farmington daily, exceptSunday, nts om;
Arrive at Hartford by 10 a m. "
¢
hamstend, and Centre Hill. to West Hartlcnd,
15% miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Forms Village Tuesday and Saturday at
11.45 a m;
Arrive at West Hartland by 4.40 p in;
Leave West. Hartland Tuesday and Saturday at
. 5 s m;
Arrive at Farms Village by 10 a m.
ville, and Endeld, to Thompsonville, 12 milel
and back, six times a week.
Leave Somers daily, except Sunday, at 'f a m;
Arrive at Thompsonvllle y 10 a 111;
Leave Thompsonville daily, except Sunday. at 9
P in:
Arrive at Somers by 6 p in.
Springfield, 12 miles and back. six times aweek.
Leave West Sumeld daily, except Sunday, at 8
e in '
Arrive' at Sprin eid by 10 a in:
Leave Springfie (1 daily except Sunday, at 2]) m;
Arrive at West Suineld by 4 p m. '
six times a week.
Leave Rockvilie daily. except Sunday. at 3.30 p in ;
Arrive at Tolland by 5.80 p in :
Leave Tolland daily, except Sunday, at 7.809 In:
Arrive at Rockvilie by 9.30 a in. , _
Do at (n. o. . by Qunr ville. Cov'
. entry, Mansfield Deputy) lldunsiicld‘;y and W est
Ashtord, to Ashfor , 19 miles and back, six
times 9. week. ' '
Leave Bolton Depot daily. except Sunday, at 0
. a. in '
Arrive' at Ashford by 11 a in;
Leave Ashford dolly, except Sunday, at 1 p in;
Arrive at Bolton Depot by 6 p m. .
ingly, six miles and beck, six times a week. .
Leave Abln on daily, except Sunday, at 10 am;
Arrive at K liin iy by 11.90 a m; '
Leave Killingly ail ,exeept Sunday, at 1.30 pm:
Arrive at Abington y 3 p m.
ville, to Colchssler, 10‘ miles and back, six
times a week.
Leave Andover daily, except Sunday, at 5.00p m;
Arrive at Colcliester by 8.80 a in;
Leave Colchester dolly, except Sunday, at 5.30
e m;
Arrive at AndOver by 8.30 a in.
900 From Hop River Station (11. 0.), to Columbia, 4
miles and. back, six times a week. _\
Leave Hop River Station, daily, except Sunday,
at 5.15 p In;
Arrive at Columbia by 4.15 p m -
Leave Columbia daily. except Sunday, at 2 p m;
Arrive at Hop River Station by 3 p in.
931 From West Willington. by Willington. Moose
Meadow, Westfurd, and North Achford, to
Woodstock Valle , 161‘ miles and back, six
times a week to cotton], and three times a
Week the residue,
leave West Willington dolly, except Sunday, It
0.15 p in ' » . ' '
Arrive It. Westford by 0.30 m;
‘ Leave Westford Monday, ednesday, and Fri-
day, at 0.40p 1n; '
Arrive at Woodstock Valley by 8.30 p in;
Leave Woodstock Valley Tuesday, Thursday,
cud Saturday at 4 a in:
Arrive ot'Wsstford by 0 a in;
Leave Westford dail , except Sun day, at 0.10 c m :
Arrive at West Wil ington by 8.40 a m.
932 From Williman is, by If nsfleltl Centre.
Chaplin, Pnoeu xville, East 0rd, Woodstock
Valley, West Woodstock, Woodstock, and
South Woodstock, to Putnam, 30 miles and
back. six times a week.
Les" \Vlllimsntic daily, except Sunday. at 5 p m:
Arrive at Putnam nextdays py 7-10 a nil
Leave Putnam daily exceptbunday, at 11.45 a m;
Arrive at Willimuntic next. days by 8.80 a m.
' Scotland, b Windham, to Willimnntic, ‘f
933 Figi‘lles and beck,ysix times a week to Windham,
and twelve times a week the residue.
Leave Scotland dull , except Sunday, at 7 a in;
Arrive at Willimant c b 9 a m ;
Leave Willimantic dai y, except Sunday, at 10
I In:
Arrive at Scotland by 12 in;
Leave Windham (int y except Sundav, at 2 p m;
Arrive at u tllimantlcby 0 p m',
Leave Willtmantic daily, except Sunday, at 4 p m ;
Arrive at Windham by 4.45 p m. _
34 From North Woodstock, by East Woodstock,
9 Woodstock, South Woodstock. and Pomfret'
to Putnam, 14 miles and back, six times a week'
Leave North Woodstock daily except Sunday. at.
9 m. from November 1 to May 1 of each year.
Ar ve at Putnam next days by .10 a in;
Leave Putnam daily, except Sunday. at 0.30 p
in, or on arrival of mail train from Boston;
Arrive at North Woodstock by 8.45 p in
930 From Plainfleld, by Canterbury. to Westminetrr»
‘f miles and back. six times a week.
Leave Piolnfleld daily, except Sunday, at 12.15
m'
AIPrive'nt Westminster by 2 p m;
Leave Westminster daily, except Sunday, It 9.80 .
I m '
Arrivé at Plainfield by 11.90 a m.
m From West Killinel , by Brooklyn, Hampton.
‘ and North Wind am, to Willimantic, 91};
miles and back. six times a week.
Leave West Kiliinglv daily, except Sunday, at 1_
m .
11?va at Willimsntie by 5.30 p m ;
Leave Willimantic dull , except Sunday, at 8 a m:
Arrive at West Killing y by 12.30 p in.
931' From Voluntown, by Campbell’s Mills, Ekon k,
and Sterling Hill, to Sterling, 11 1; miles and
back mice a week.
Leave Voluntown Tuesday and Saturday at 12 m:
Arrive at Sterling by 8.30 p in;
Leave Sterling Tuesday and Saturday at 9 s m;
Arrive at Voluntown by 12.30 p in.
em Norwich, b Preston, Glas o, Pendle-
998 F‘ton Hill, andy North Ston :gton, to
Westerly (R. 1.), 80 miles and back, of; times
a week.
Leave Norwich daily,
firive at Voluntown. by 5.30 p
Ive Voluntown 611in except
Arrive at Norwich b 10.30 c m ,
Leave Voluutown do 1y, except Sunday, uti p m;
Arrive at Westerly by 5.30 p in;
Leave lv esterly daily. except Sunday, It 8.15 a in;
Arrive at Voluntown by 12.80 p m.
cm Norwich by Paquetannck, to Dedyard. 8
9‘” Finiles a (1 back, three times a week, snippl tng
- Cole’s erry from Uncasvilie, 2 miles, is x t on
except Sunday. at 3 pm;
in - .
suntiay, ate a in;
958 From
956 From'Wntertown, by Morris, to Bethlehem, 10 )5
Arrive at Danbury by 8 o m.
Newtowu, by Sandy Hook and Scum
Britain, to Southbury, 10 miles and back, six
times 0. week.
Leave Newtown daily, except Sunday, at 12 m;
Arrive at Southbury by 3 p to;
Leave Southbury daily. except Sunday, at 8 a m;
Arrive at Newtown by 11 a m.
54 From New Milford, by Bridgewater, to Chaly-
I
hes, 7% miles and back. six times a week.
Leave New Milford daily, except Sunday, Mus
m .
Agive’at Chalybes by 3 15 p in:
Leave Chalybes daily, except Sunday, at 915 a in;
Leave Seymour daily, except Sunday, at: 1180
a ; .
Ania; at Hotchkissville by 3 30 p in;
Leave Hotchkissviiie daily, except Sunday, at:
s so a m;
Arrive at Seymour by‘9 30 a in.
miles and back. six times 11 week.
Leave Watertown daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m;
Arrive at Bethlehem by 3 30 p m; A
Leave Bethlehem daily, except Sunday, at 945
a in ;
Arrive at Watertown by 1215 p in.
951’ From Waterbury, by iliiddlebury,. to Woodbury,
19 miles and back. three times a week.
Leave Waterbury Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday. at. 1 p in; '
Arrive at Woodbnry by 4 p m: '
Leave Woodbury Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
day at B a in:
Arrive at Waterbury by 11 a, m.
958 From Thomaston, by Plymouth, to Terryville,
8}; miles and buck, six times a week.
Leave Thomaston daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m;
Arrive at Terryville by 830 a m; .
Leave Terryville daily exceptSundoy at b 15 pm ;
Arrive at Thomaston y 6 45 p m.
959 From Collinsville. by Nepsug, Bakersville, and
Torringford. to Woleottville, 12 miles andbaek,
three times a week.
Leave Collinsvilie Mon
day at 0 30 p m;
Arrive at Wolcottville by 10 p or:
Leave Woleottville Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 4 30 a m;
>~Arrive_ at Coliinsville by ’I aim. ‘
day, Wednesdafinnd Fri-
900 From Winsted, by Robertsville, Riverton, Cole-
brook River, NewBoston, Otis (Mass), West
eck sit. and East Lee, to Lee, 07 miles and
oak, six times a week, and supplving Tyring-
ham from Lee, in close connection.
Leave Winsted daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m;
ArrivestLeebySBOpm; ‘-
Lelve Lee daily, except Sunday, at i: 40 p m;
Arrive at Winsted by 11 a m.— .
901 From Litchdeld to Litchtieid Railroad Station
(1:. o.),'4x miles and back, six times a week.
Lenve Litclifleld dolly, except Sunday, at 630
a m ‘
Arrivé at Railroad Station by 780 a m;
Leave Railroad Station daily, except Sunday, at.
7 p m '
Arrive at Litchfield by 845 p m.
902 From New Preston. by Marble Dale, Northvllle.
and Park Lane, to New Milford, Smiles and
back, six times a week. Warren to be sup-
lled six times a week by side mail from New
Breston, in close connection with main route.
Leave New Preston daily, except Sunday, at 915
. s m -
Arrive at New Milford by n 15 a m;
Leave New Milford daily. except Sunday, at 1 15
P m: ,
Arrive at New Preston by 3 15 p m.
m From Litchflcld. by Milton, East Cornwall, and
Cornwall, to Corwnll Bi idge, 152" miles and
back, six times a week.
' [cove Litchtield daily. except Sunday, at 6 n m;
' Arrive at Cornwall Bridoe by 9 a in;
Leave Cornwall Bridge daily, except Sunday, at
211 in;
Arr ye at thchfield by 5 p m,
984 From Goshen, by West Goshen and North
Cornwall, to West Cornwall, 0);; miles and
back, six times a week. ‘
Leave Goshen daily. except Sunday, at 8 a m;
Arrive at West Cornwall'by 11 a m;
Leave West Cornwall daily, except Sunday, at 2
P Ell
Arrive-at Goshcn by 5 p in t
985 From Cornwall Bridge, by Ellsworth, to Sharon,
8 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Cornwall Bridge daily. except Sunday, af-
ter arrival of mail -say at 2 p‘ in;
Arrive at Sharon by 5 p in; , ,
Leave Sharon daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m;
Arrive at Cornwall Bridge by 10 s In.
900 From Falls Village, by Lime Rock, to Sallsbnry,‘
1}; miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Falls Village daily,cxcept Sunday, at 3
m .
Arl'i'ive, at Salisbury by 5 p m;
Leave Salisbury daily. except Sunday, at 6 30 a in ;,
Arrive at Falls Village by 8 80 a in.
961 From Welcottville, by Torrington and Gosllen,
to West Goshen, 8 miles and back, six times as
week.
Leave Woicottviile daily, except Sunday, on ur—
" rival of mail—say at 2 p m; .
Arrive at West. Goshen by 4 80 p in;
Leave West Goshcn daily, except Sunday, at
10 $0 a m ; ,
Arrive at Welcottville by 12 3:) p in.
908 From Tarrlfi‘ville, by Grnnby Station (n. 0.).
Grauby, and West Gl-snby, to Hartland, 115
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Toirifl’ville daily, except Sunday, at 0p m;
Arrive at Hartlnnd by 10p m;
Leave Hurtland daily. except Sunday, at. 3 a m;
Arrive at anritl‘viile by 6 a m.
909 From Norwich. by Creeuvilie, Taftvillc, Occum
(n. o), llagleville (n. 0.), and Versailles, to
Hanover, 0% miles and back. six times a week.
Leave Norwich daily, except. Sunday. at 3 n in,
or on arrival ofal‘ternoon mall trcm‘New York;
Arrive at Hanover by 5 30 p m ;
Leave Hanover dairy, except Sunday, all 30 a m;
Arrive at: Norwich by 10 a m. ‘
910 From Norwalk to Weston. 7 miles and back, six
times a week.
- Leave Norwalk dolly, except Sunday, pt 1' n in;
Arrive ct. Weston by 9 a. in; , '
' Leave Weston daily, except Sunday,~at 9 p in;
Arrive at Norwalk by 4 p m.
Prepesols to begin at Wilton, instead of Nor-
walk, invited.
911 From Sherman to New Milford, 5 miles and
back. three times a week.
Leave Sherman, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at S a in; '
Arrive at New Milford by 10 u in;
Leave New Milford Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 12 m '
a week.
Arrive at Sherman by 2 p m.
3
age; and no bidder will be accepted who is' under
t
CONVEYANCE OF LETTERS OUT OF THE
POST“ASTEMcdfldl’oi'oilgf ““5"“ ""‘ 'llféi’r’iiig'aFor?bid’fiii'ili‘Tcl‘i‘a‘r'dnl'é'fi‘li‘fidcEFilh’cEitEI‘is
Sec. 73. 'That no postmaster, assistant postmast-
er, or clerk employed in any post oiiice, shall be a .
e
the mall.
PERSONS 111 THE mirmv or THE POST
ontractororconccrncd in a contract for carrying
OFFICE DEPARTMENT (lNULUDING POST-
M‘AS’I‘ERS) CANNOT.BECOME INTER-
ESTED IN A MAIL CONTRACT, NOR
. ACTAS AGENT OF CONTRACT-
CRS 0R BIDDERS.
S20. 12 That no person employed in the Post
Ofiice department shall become interested in any 0
Arrive at: New Milford by 1115 a to; contract for carr .- - -
. ying the mail. or act as agent with
955 From Seymour. by Oxford, Southford, South- or without compen’sution.for any contractor Or per-
bury, and Woodbury, to Hotchkissville, 10 son ofl‘ering to become a contractor in any business
miles and back, SIX timeuu WEEK before the Department, rind any person so offending
shall be immediately dismissed from office, and shall
be liable to pay so much money as would have been
r
action of debt, for the use of the Post Office De-
partmcnt.
calized from said contract, to be recovered in an
By regulation of, the Department, no carrier
hould be employed who is under sixteen years of
wenty-one years,ofage,or who is a married woman.
MALL. PRIVATE EXPRESSES, 370.
Ste. 227. That any person concerned in carrying
{he mail, who shall collect, receive. or carry any
done, contrary to law, shall. on conviction thereof,
for every such ofl‘euse, forfeit and pay not exceeding
fifty dollars, -
ettcr or pocket. or cause or procure the same to be
Sea. 228 That no person shall establish any pri-
vate express for the conveyance of letters Oi‘packets.
er in any manner cause or provide for the conve
ance of the same by regular trips or at stated peri-
ods, over any post-routewhich is or may be estab-
lished by law, or from any eity.towu,lorplace to
any other city, town, or place between. which the
mail is regularly carried; and every person so ofi'eu-
ding, or siding or assisting therein, shall, for each
finalise, forfeit audpsy one hundred and fifty (loi-
ars. - .
Sue. 220. That the owner of every stagecoach,
railway-car, steamboat, or other vehicle or vessel.
which shall. with the knowledge of any owner, in
whole or in part. or with the knowledge or conni-
vance of the driver, 'eonductor, master, or other
person having charge ofthc same, convey any per-
son acting or employed as a private express for the
conveyance of letters or packets, and actually in
possession of the same for the purpose of conveying
them contrary. to the spirit, true intent, and mean-
ing of this law, shall, for every such offense, forfeit
and pay one hunl‘n‘ed and fifty dollars.
8:13.230. That no person shall transmit by pri-
vate express or other unlawful means, or deliver to
any agent of such unlawful express, or deposit, or
cause to be deposited, at any appointed place, for
the purpose of being transmitted, any letter or
packet, and for every such offence the party so
Offending shall forfeit and pay fifty dollars.
SEC. 231. That no stage-coach, railway-car,
steamboat, or other vehicle or vessel. which regu-
larly performs trips at stated periods on any post~
route, or from any city. town, or place to any other
city. lawn, or place between which the mail is regu-
larly carried, shall carry, otherwise than in the
mall. any letters or packets, except. such as relate to
some part. of the cargo of such steamboat or other
vessel, or to some article carried at the same time
by the same stage-coach, railway-car, or other vehi-
cle. except as provided in section two hundred and
thirty-nine; and for every such offence the owner of
the stagescoaeh, railwaygear, steamboat, or other
vehicle or vessel shall forfeit and pay one hundred
dollars; and the driver, conductor, master, or other
person havlu charge thereof, and not at. the time
owner of the hole or any part thereof, shall in like
manner forfeit and pay for every such offense fifty
dollars. ‘
(Section 229 permits conveyances of letters in
stamped envelopes otherwise than by inail,)
PROPOSALS MUST BE GUARANTEED, AND
ACCOMPANIED BY OATH OF Til it BID-
DER. LIABILITY on POSTMA srnns.
See. 245 That. every proposal for carrying the
mail shall be accompaniedby a written guarantee,
signed by one or more responsible persons, and illi-
dertaliing that, within such time after the bid is ac-
cepted as the Postmaster General may prescribe, the
bidder will enter into an obligation, with good and
snfilcicntsuretics, to perform the service proposed;
aud'no roposals shall be considered unless accom-
panied y such guarantee.
See. 246 That each bid for carrying the mail shall
hereafter have aflixed to it the oath of the bidder,
taken before an officer qualified to administer oaths,
that he has the ability pecuniarlly tonulflll his obliga-
tions, and that the bids 15 made in gocd faith. and
with the intention . to enter into contract and
perform the service, incase lrisfid shall be accepted;
and that the signatures of his guarantors are genu-
inc. and that he believes said guarantors pecuniarily
responsible for and able to pay all damages the
United States shall suffer by reason of tile hidder’s
failing to perform his obligations as such biddem
SEC. 247. That. any postmasteror o.her ofiieer of
the Post Office Department who shall 1101:: his signa-
ture to the certificate of suflicmncy of guarantors
or sureties before the guai'allly‘or contract is signed
by the guarantors or surellcs, or shall knowingly
make any false or illusory eel-ziiica half be forth-
with dismissed from office, and shall be deemed
guiltyol‘ uinisdcmeunor. and snail, on conviction
thereof. be punished by a fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or both. . . .
INSTRUCTIONS TO. l IDDE-‘lS AND POST-
MA~:'l ERR;
Containing also condition? to- be inforpo¢aycd
m the contracts (o the 6.2156710 the De- "
pertinent may] deem proper:
1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermediate
Office, when not. CihCI‘WlSC spcelned, for asserting
the liiilllE. ~
of it, the special agents of the Post; Office Depart-
ment, also post ofliee blanks, mail bags, locks and
keys, are to be conveyed \Vltnunt extra charge.
3. "Way bills”m‘ receipts prepared by postmgs.
ters, or other agents oi‘lhe Department, will acceinl
pally the mails, specifying the number and dost-inn
lion of the several basis, 1.0 be examined by the post:
masters, to insure i-l-giil111'ity in the delivery oi" bags
and pouches. ‘ .
4. No paywlli beirade i'Gr trips not. performed;
and for each ot'sucl. omi—sions, ii the failure he re-
casioued by the fault. olot . .oulraelur or carrier,
three times the payoftbe trip \\‘lll1.)C deducted
arrivalsro lili’ln'llii'l'l‘ilmc as tn'break eonne
with depending in; V, and 110'. sufficiently e
one-fourth Of the c-luipel allow for the t, A
ject in forfeiture. Fol (“:Uu'u tleliiiqneoeit
kind lleieiu sl-l elite-'1. l lzll‘il'tl llf‘li‘llliCS. prooor‘
ticued to the nature lh ‘
the mail, may be made.
'5
2. 'Oil routes where the modeof conveyance admits ,
optimal l'tie iiiipul'tsnuo of
5. For leaving behind or throwing off the walls, or
any portion of them, for the admission of pussm -
the only way to modify a previOus 'Jid.
20. Post Masters are to becarcful net to certify to
the sufficiency of guarantors without. knowing that
hey are persons of snilicient responsibility. (See
(fiction 240, act. of June 8, 1872.) They must not
si '11 the certificate until the sum of the bid is insert-
eri’: und‘t'ue bid and guarantee are signed by ibe bid-
er and (two) guarantors; a disregard of this in.
tructz‘on will subject them. to immediate removal, and
oscoere penalties. .
Postmasters are also liable to dismissal from office
for acting as agents for contractors or. bidders, with
r without compensation, in any business, matter,
or thing, relating to the mail serVicc. They are the
trusted agents of the Department, and cannot con-
istently act in both capacrties.
21. All bidders, guarantors. and sureiies are dis-
tinctly notified that on a failure to outer into or per.
form the contracts for the service proposed for in the
'nn
“Ma.
Q
againstthem.
22. Present contractors, and persons known at the
Department, must. e ually with others, procure
guarantors and certificates of their sufficiency sub-
stantiallyin the forms above prescribed. The cer-
tificate of sufficiency must be signed by 0 posts
master. NO. A. J. CHESWEL ,
6515 Postmaster General.
-—————¢-——4§>—o———
LOVEE UNEXPB ESSED.
i, BY CQESTANCE FENL‘IO RE WOOL‘SON.
The sweetest notes among the human heart-strings
Arc dull with rust; ‘
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
- Are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our dreary music
Upon the self-same strains,
While sounds of crime, and fear, and desolation,
Come back- in sud refrains. .
0n through the world we go, [in army marching
With listening ears,
Each longing, sighing. for the heavenly music
11.: never hears;
Each longing, lgbing, for a word of comfort,
A word ofteuder praise,
A word of love.,to cheer the endless Journey
Of earth’s hard, busy days.
e
They love us, and we know it; this sufilces
For reason's share.
Why should they pause to give that love expression
With gentle care 2
Why should they pause ‘2 But still our hearts are
aching
With all the gnawing pain
thungry love that longs to hear the music,
And longs and longsln v0
. I
We love them, and they know it; if we falter,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of love’s expression,
The notes are dumb.
We shrink within ourselves in voiceless sorrow,
Leaving the words‘unsaid.
And, side by side with those we love the dearest,
in silence Oh we tread.
Thus on we tread, and thus each heart iii silence
Its fate fulfills,
Waiting and hopingfor the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills.
The only difference of thelove in heaven
'Fiou love on earth below
Is: Here we love and know not how to tell it,
And there we all shall know.
41—-
mxm
In December, 1868, General George H.
Thomas, who had taken a great interest in
the election of General Grant, wrote to a
friend, formerly a resident of New Haven 8
letter in which he said : '
“Have you observed how quiet the whole
country .has become since the election?
This is a favorable sign; and if Grant has
the common sense l think he possesses, and
selects good and reliable men for his
Cabinet, we shrill have peace and ln‘osperity
for at least three years, and hope for
seven ; for ifillS adlnmislration is successful
I hope he only be elected a second 151110. I be-
lz'coe 7162053106 succesg‘ul, and that we shall
liavepcaceiu the land for some years to
come.”
W110 KILLED Tums—A friend reading
aloud the statement that 60,000 drunkards
were murderld during the year, my little
boy, three and a half years old, said. “
who killed them i” Can any of our young
readers answer this? Here is the answer
our friend gave: “The malstcrs produced
the metal; the brewer made the instrument,
the government said “let it be used" and the
liquor dealer struck the blow.
Children who is most guilty ?
Vill not the day Of judgment declare
this?
—————~¢-—~c~;——.—————~_
A very ingenious plan has been devised
and is now in extensive operation to evade
the law requiring revenue stamps on bank
checks. '1 lil' 115i inlerual revenue uet
abolished the stamp duties relatingr it) all
papers such as receipts and the like, except‘
bankelieeks. TO escape the puyliieut of
two cents on each cheek, many business
men have their checks in the form of re-
ceipts, upon which the banks pay the
money. the Bureau has been frequently
appealed to ll7lllC banks; but is powerless
to make any change or stop the practice.
.\
lr’
0
nepotism then. (Long continued cheering,
with pries of ‘Hurrah for Prince Fred P)
:3
est thing that crawls upon God’s footstool,
(cries of"thai’s so,’ and immense cheering)-
almost as mean as those who assail him for
nepotism. (Laughter and applause.)
~ “They say he keeps fast horses, and so he
habit Sticks to him. (Great laughter and
cheering.) If you wish to see those horses,
go down to Long Branch, and if you do not
wish to go to the Presidential cottage—
which is always accessible to the humblest
as well as the proudest, just any Sunday
morning, go to the little Methodist church
around the corner, and you will see the
President drive these fast horses up to the
gate, and leave them there, while he and
his family go in to how their heads in hom-
age and humility before the God of Battles,
the Prince of'Pcace, and the Great Searcher
of hearts, who has put his special condem-
nation upon ‘envy, hatred, and malice, and
alluucharitableness. (Applause.)
“They say he has fine houses, and so he
has. Why should he not have? Let me
paint you a picture: It is a terrible dark
night. The night has .suceceded a day of
terrible carnage. Two armies, which have
fought for twelve long hours, are laying on
their arms waiting for the morning. The
rain is pouring down in torrents, as if the
clouds. like Uncle Toby’s angel, would blot
out with their tears the record of that fear-
ful fratieidal strife. The sad sound of arm
balances, an occasional firing and bursting
of a shell, and the falling of the rain are all
that disturb the awful night. Thousands of
brave men who marched out in the morning
in the full flush of health, are sleeping the
sleep that knOWS no waking. Who will be
with them' to-morrow? The surgeon and
the sentinel are the only men on duty.
Death and suffering al’e holding high
cirnivnl. It is the night after the first day’s
fightat Shiloh. On the wet, cold ground,
near the bank of the river, with nothing but
a log for a pillow—with nothing but his
clothing to shield him from the pitiless
storm, lies the commanding general of the
'Uuiou armies. He has neither atom, a col,
nor a blanket. He has given them all up
to the sick, and wounded, . and dying. He
has had 110 dinner, nor supper. He will
have no breakfast lo-mori‘ow. There he
lies, and while the rain pours on him——
sleeps,. At intervals he starts, and wakes,
and consults his watch. He never mur-
murs—he c-lrcs nothing for the storm—he
feels not the cold, nor the dampness, nor
hunger. He knows that there are brown
stone fronts on Fifth Avenue. He knows
that Chestnut street is lined with the most,
beautiful of Quaker mansions, He knows
that Lake Erie mirrors back the grandest of
marble palaces on Michigan Avenue, but he
ciivies not their possessors. He has slept
in the snow at Donaldson, why not sleep in
tire rain at Shiloh? He has but: two things
on his mind—his army and his country.
(Immense applause.) He is waiting and
watching for the first flush of the morning,
that he may spring ffbm his cold, damp,
sliclterless bed, and giving the order all
along the line, ‘Forw'ard mareh!’ move on
the enemy’s ranks, and give the blow that
will end in victory. The morning comes—
the-blow is. struck—the victory won. The
courage of the nation is revived, and real
estate advances twenty-five per cent. in
every city in the north. (Cries of that’s a
fact,’ and tremendous applause.) The sacri-
fice and success are repeated at Vicksburg,
and every man who holds a national bond
values it fifty per cent, higher, Houseless,
Then water is added, and the sun's ,
This oil- is skimmed
off, clarified, and used as butter. In this ;
accepted bids, their legal liabilities wilibe enforced relatives, he would be meaner than the mean-' uncommon sight to see at Waterloo station
a score or more of the unwieldy creatures
handed out ofa. truck in which they have
been brought up from Southampton, lying
helpless and struggling on their backs.
They are brought in the Wést Indian
sold in tins. Now,the question is whether
this could be done on the. other side. Why
should the turtle be brought here to be 'pre—
pared for cooking? Why should not this
preparation be done in South America?
Surely if beef and mutton can be packed in
tins and sent from the other end of the
world, turtle can be so sent from the other
side of the Atlantic. The green turtle, which
furnishes the best food, is one of the largest
of the species. His shell is worthless, but he
is sometimes as much as seven feet long,
and has been known to weigh 700 pounds.
They are immensely plentiful, and on tho
spot the cost of the flesh by the pound is
scarcely worth estimate.~ A manufactory'
somewhere on the Amazon, in which the
flesh could be scaled up in vacuum tins, or
preserved by a process such as that which
has been applied to Australian meat, is
among the speculations of the adventures
of commerce. Here is a substance selling in
England at a guinea a quart, which may be
had in South America for next to nothing;
Surely with this fact alone before us the
suggestion which is made in The Food
Journal is not unréasonablef Nor is there
any difficulty in submitting it to the test of
speedy experiment. The thing can be
done at home. It some home made turtle
soup, as now sold in London, can be sealed
down and kept good for a couple of months,
the problem is solved. The same thing
might then be done on the other side of the
Atlantic,and thus the swarming. rivers of
own doors. There is no need to say that
turtle does not derive either its fine flavor
or its nutritive qualities from its déarness;
it only wants to be made cheap, and it
would be the most- popular of dishes. Even
were it sold here at a profit offive times its
cost in South America, itwould be a most
valuable addition to Our national larder."
- o»————— .
nag-Pickers Helping Paper-Makers.
“Our righteousnesses are as filthy rags.’
——Isa. 64: 0. That is a very suggestive as
Well as useful process by which “filthy rugs"
are converted into a beautiful paper—white,
and'ciean. ’
SO we, who “are as an unclean thing,”,
are cleansed from sin in ,Jesus’ blood, and
by faith in him are clothed in “the right-.
eousness of the saints,” like “fine linen,
clean ahd white." -
Some rag-picking children of an Indus_
trial school in New York gave of their earn_
logs to a missionary of the American Sun,
day-School Union. He disbursed their gift
to sixty poor children ofa Sunday-school in
a community of Tennessee,where there is a
mill for making rags into white paper. '
Before the school was organized they
Spent Sunday in hunting. fishing, and other
sports. But now they gather for Bible iii-
struction. The missionary writes:
“I trust their hearts will be made clean
and white as are the old filthy rags Washed
by the pure waters of the brook that flows
by their Sunday-school house, where the
children learn of hiui to whom David
prayed, ‘Wnsh me and I shall be whiter than
snow: I)
0
Philadelphia has appropriated $50,000 for .
l the use of the centennial commission.
the Amazon be brought, as it were, to our .
1
(1111120? without a quiver, (loihg the duly 0f when they are broken by being trampled the' country demanded that the vdifilcult'y
rderly, without pay, at the risk of his child on.
life, and I heard nothing of ‘Priuce Fred,’ or rays let in, when very soon the natural oil :and’ so be worked fer the country and not
rises to the surface.
should be settled in an honorablemsnner,"
forhimself. Andhe cam'ed his point. In'
1859 the northern boundary question, so
“Now if when the war was over. and the’ wayitiucstinuttgtl that about 250,000,000 ,amicably settled in favor of the United
{MOD had 131300111119 crown 053101? 0'1 the of eggs used to be annually sacrificed. ,States by the arbitration .of Emperor
head of the victorious chiettain, and power The egg harvest is now, however, regulated ,
and patronage in his hands, he had neglect- by the Brazilian government, sud this fright- Iwith England. Brave old General. Scott
06.01‘ refused to permit 111050 who shared ful waste is checked. The turtles them— considered the situation so alarming that
with him the perils Of his victories ‘0 parli- selves are as plentiful as the eggs. They be hastened back from Europe, and the
Cipate in his reward 5900““ they were M9 are brought to England alive, and it is no difficulty was slaved off for the moment by:
William, come near involving us in a wet.
an ingeniouseompromise. All-:the lined-:7
tions in debate between the United State’s
and England have now been settled iiifavor
of_Anierica, and settled, too by . General:
Grant’s patient firmness. So quietly has
the work been accomplished that it has"
d0_05~ He 30th the habit. 0f it while Pm" steamers in flat wooden tanks, and the seemed ofless importance than it actually is?
Shmg the enemy during the W313 and the flesh is prepared for soup in this country and History, however, will not so regard it, but
will record that President Grant while
working for his country’s interests has ’
earned the gratitude he has never seemed to‘
think his' due. To do hisduty and make.
no fuss about it has alwaysbeen the'char'oca
teristic of the man. Is not this the chor-~
acteristic,atter all. of true heroism, and ii
not the lesson it teaches. one peculiarly:
needed at the present time ? '"
.The late Bishop Deane, of New Jersey,
was strongly opposed to temperance, and:
his sideboard was loaded withbrendyig .2
wine, are; On‘,onc :oecasion,:'Rev. 119'.
Perkins", 0f the Sons‘of Temperance, dined
with the Bishop, who, pouring out '8, gland.
of wine, deSired him to drink with him. IV
“Can’t do it, Bishop. Wine'is a snooker."
“Take a. "glass of brandy, then." ”
“Can’t do it, Bishop. “Strong drink
raging." ' _ V' V ' ‘ '. . .,
By this time,the Bishop, becoming some;
what 'exeited, remarked 'to 'Mr. Perkins“:
‘fYou’ll pas the decanter to. the .geiitlemun
next to you i” . . .' fl'
“NO, Bishop, I can’t do that. “Woe unto
him that putteth the bottle to his neigthI’s
lips.’ ” .' .-
’ l.
union was.
One of the missionaries of. the American
S. S. Union visiting mountain regions in
Kentucky not beforecanvassed, found ex-
cellent opportunities and a warm reception;
and in a , few days organized, four new
schools with 250 scholars. One soon'iu,
. creased from 50 to 100, and~ the others in like
ratio. In .one place where the-people were
, poor, and the children wild and wicked,;and
, no school had ever been held before, the in-
crease was from. 35: to 70, and the whole
(community was enlisted. The missionary
held a protracted meeting, with thcmisoud
16 persons professed faith in Christ, Alp.
other in‘Ten‘nessee. visiting a (school which.
Thus, been the means of. breaking up 15,
.distilleri'es, found that the. superintendent.
had been absent but four lines inisix year-9,.
and has seen 63 scholars hopefully convert:
ed. Another, in Missouri, having received.
$10231 from the school connected with,
Henry Ward Beecher’s church, aided by l“
thirteen schools in, Mis'souri- and: K9118”,
thus encourazinz them. (0. keep Wives,
as all did. Twoyears ago he organized Va:-
:School in, Mound City Kansas, by means
received from a school in Hartford, Conn.
It has already expandedrinto two churches
and two schools. Another in Kansas or-
ganized a school in a place where the peo-
plewere at mutual enmity; he succeeded in
bringing them together in harmony ill-E .3.
Unions. S. In another place, where. the;
jarring spirit of sect had bodied former .6};
forts, he established a Ich°°11_ “GUIDE.
sympathy and cooperation; and It!!! another
in a wilderness region where none. had ex-
isted before. . ,. .. 9.).
commits:
___—-—.—<.
A modern architect says we should no
longer lath and plaster our houses, as Other
modes of finish are more desirable. By “1.9
present system we' build one house for on}.
selves, and two for? the rats; - No'ono .cm
L controvcrt the last accent 'on. -
Norwalk Chronicler