Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 18, 1873 · page 4

growth Gratis

Tuesda". Feb 18. 1873.

To THE QUEEN.

.‘I—I“
[in the forthcoming edition of Tennyson’ s

works this poem forms the epilogue 10*‘TheI
Idvls of the King. ”]

0 loyal to the royal“ 1n thyself,
And loyal to thy land, as this to thee—-
Bear witness, that rememberable day,

 

 

When, pale as yet, and fever-worn, the
Prince
Who scarce had pluck'd his flickering life
again
From halfway down the shadow of the
' grave,
Passed with thee thro’ thy people and their
love,

And London Iroll’d one tide of joy thro' all

Her trebled millions, and loud leagues of
man. I.

And welcome! witness, too, the silent cry,

The prayer 0? many a race and creed, and
clime— '

Thunder-less light nings striking under sea

From sunset and sunrise all- of thy realm,

And that true North, whereof we lately
heard

A strain to shame us, “Keep you to your-
selves;

So loyal” 13 too costly l friends—your love

Is but a burthen: loose the bond and go."

Is this the tone of empire 2 here the faith

That made us rulers? this, indeed, her
voice

And meaning, whom the roar of Hougou-
mont .

Left mightiest of 1111 people' a under heaven I

What shock has fool'd her since, that she
should speak

So feebly? wealthicr—wealthier—hottr by
hour!

The voice of Britain, or a sinking land,.

Soulc third-rate isle half-lost. among her

seas? .

There rang her voice, when the 11111 city
pcal’d

Thee and thy Prince! The loyal to their
crown

Are loyal to their own fair sons, who love 3
Our ocean empire with her boundless home‘sj
For ever-broadening England and her throne
In our vast Orient, and one isle, one isle
That knows not her own-greatness: if she
knows
And dreads it we are fallen—But thou, my
Queen,
Not for itself, but thro‘ thy living love
For one to whom I _made it o’er his grave
Sacred, accept this old imperfect t'ale,
New-old, and shadowing Sense at war with
Soul
Rather than that gray king ,whosc name, a;
. ghost,
Streams like a cloud,
mountain peak,
And cleaves to cairn and cromlock still, or
. him
07‘ Gebfi‘rcy’ 11 book. or him of Mallcors,
one

1nan~shaped, from!

Touch’d by the adulterous finger- -of a time -I
That hover’d betwecn war and wantonnessf'
An-d crowning‘sj- and dethrOnemen'ts: take'

, withal;

Thy poet's blessing, and his trust that. .
; serious blunder in the Mexican enterpnse,

11...... .
Will blow the tempest' 1n the distance back

From thine and ours: for some are sacred, '

who mark, .I.
Or wisely or unwisely, signs of storm,
WavorinIgs of every vane with every wind,
And wordy truckliugs to the transient hour,
And fierce or careless looseners of the faith,
And Softness breeding scorn of simple life,
Or Cowardice, the child of Just for gold,
OrLabor, with a groan and not a‘ voice,
01' Art, with poisonous honey stol’n from
France,
And that which knows, but careful for
itself, I
And that which knows not,
which knows
To its own harm E the goal of this great

ruling that

world

Lies beyond sight; yet—if our slowly-
grown

And crown'd Republic’ s crowning common
sense,

That saved her many times, not fail—their
fears

Arc morning‘ shadows hugher than the
shapes I

That cast them, not those gloomier which
forego

- The darkness of that battle' 1n the West,
Where all of high andholy dies away.

 

uncommon 1n.

 

Although few men have a history so
widely. known as that of the ctr-Emperor of
the French, a glance at the main features

of his IcventfuII life will be of general inter-I
eat at this time. Charles Louis Napoleon

Bonaparte was the son of Hortense 'Béau-

. harnais (who was the daughter of the E1‘11-;
press Josephine by her first husband) and:
Louis, the thir'dbrother of theIgIreat Na-‘

poleon, and the nominal King of Holland
under the orders of his arbitrary relative.

He was born in Paris, April 26,1808,and.-
the Emperor and nmprés. were sponsors
at his baptism His mother retained the
title of Queen of Holland but resided chiefly
in Paris, and from her he received the chief
part ofhis early education."

The family retired to Augsburg after the
battle of’Watcrloo, and subsequently to:
Switzerland. From his tutor M. Lebau,a
staunch Republican, Louis- first imbibed
those Republican principles which seemed
to have been genuine in first, and which
served him well, subsequently, as political
capital, but which he put by with esse‘
when the occasion suited. At the College
of Thur; he made some progress in the
science ofgunncry, but was. not distinguish-
ed as a scholar. Being-{refused permission

11er Louis Phillipe to return to France, he, in
188i, joined the revolutionary movement in .

Ita

I; 1832 the Duke of 'Rcichstadt dying,
left himthe successorof Napoleon I, not by
legitimate decent but by the Imperial edicts

of 1804 and 1805. which set aside the usual I

order, oldescent and fixed the succession in
the line of his fourth brother. Loniiglinstcad
oi" 1n the line of the elder:brother,‘: Joseph.
This event, by opening the possibility of an
imperial destiny, seems to have awakened
his slumberiug ambition a'ind from that
time he was probably occupied in revolving
the ideas and dreaming the dreams of future
greatness which he loved to- .see realized

In 1888—4 he wrote a book called "Rever-
ies IPoli'tiqucs," in winch he endeavored to
dethonstratc to the French people the neces-
sity of an Emperor to the true Republican
organization. of France. This was subsca
quently amended and altered into a larger.

work called‘ide'stpoleonnes," wherein -

the plans and policy of the Emperor were
magnified and extolled, and Ienrnestly com:
mended to the adoption of France But- his
restless spirit could not rest on such pacific
means as these to accomplish his aims; he
consulted with Col. Vandyard and other
ofilcers of the garrison of Strasbourg, and
October 30,1836,proclaimcd a revolution.
The miserable failure which character-
ized 11.11.1113 first attempt at insurrection, is
well known. The descendant of the Bona~
partIes was captured, tht, at the juterces
sion' of his mother, escaped the fate 11c
tempted, and was merely banished by Louis
Phillippe. He cume to the United States,
where he lived an idle and dissolute life, and
then went to. South America. He returned
to the bedside of his mother. at Arousbcrg,
in time to witness her dcafii, which occurred
October 5 1887. On account ofan attempt-
ed justification of his conduct at Stras-
bourg, the Government of France demand»
ed his extradition from Switzerland, but
Louis escaped to England, and soon em.
barked in another rat’olutionary expedition.
Accompaiued by« the Count Monthdom,
who had shared his uncle's exile at St.
Helena, he sailed from Mitigate, with about

titty persons, in August, 1840. He carried

with him a tame eagle which he had trained
to fly to him and settle upon his shoulder,
and with which he expected to: perform a
trick to aid in awakening the French nation.
He landed at Boulogue and tried to induce
the soldiers to join him. They refused,
however; his eagle would not perform, and
the expedition ended ingloriously, the
prince himself being captured and scu-
tenced to perpetual imprisonment in the
fortress of Ham. Here be” _employed him-
self in writing political and other works,
some of which evinced considerable schol-

_ astic talent.

After. six years imprisonment he escaped
to England, and on the breaking. out of the
revolution of 1848 he went to Paris and
was chosen a deputy to the national as.
sembly. In May, 1850, he was elected
President, and he immediately, though
professing intense Republican sentiments,
set himself to work to subvert that form
of government. In 1851 he began to
quarrel with the Assembly, and he took
care that the breach should be. steadily wid-
ened. Suddenly, on the night of the 2d of
December, he declared Paris in a state of
siege, and issued a decree next day dissolv-
ing the assembly, 180 members of which
were torn from their homes and consigned
to prison, and numbers of the people who
showed a disposition to resist his arbitrary
measures, 11 etc shot down in the streets.

. Universal suffrage was next proclaimed
and the election of a President to serve for
ten years ordered under, which of course, he
was re-e elecleI, and soon began his plan for
a coup d’ stat. In 1852 the National Guard
was revived, a new Constitution adopted
and new orders of nobility issued. On
November 21 and 22 the people were
ordered to vote upon a plebiscitum confer-
ring Imperial dignity upon Louis Napoleon.
The vote was declared to be in his favor,
and he was proclaimed Emperor under the
title of Napoleon III. In January, 1853, he
married Eugenie, Countess de Teba, a
Spanish lady of remarkable beauty and ac-
compl1sbments.—March 16,1856, (1 son, the
present Prince Louis .was born.

In March 1854, the Emperor joined with
England in declaring war against Russia, in
which struggle great credit was reflected
upon the French arms- and upon Louis
Napoleon. 0n the occasion of a visit of
the Emperor and Empress to England, in

: 1855, tbcyfwere received with great splen-

dor and enthusiasm. Bis rule, though rc-
suiting' 1n great presperity to France, was
despotic, and occasioned much dissatisfac-
tion and plottings among devoted Republi-
cans. An attempt was made upon the

~ Emperor s life, January 14,1858 by means
» of bombs, but it was- unsuccessful.

One of
the conspirators, Corsini, was executed, and
the result was greater strrngency than ever.
Having determined to take sides with

' Italy against Austrta,Ihe, 1n 1858, marched

into Italy at the head of his army, and

3 gained a succession of brilliant victories,

which ended in the complete humiliation of
Austrian government, and advanced the
Emperor to the zenith of hts prosperity and
popularity. In 1860 the French arms were
carried successfully into the heart of Cochin
China,and a firm foothold established in
the East. In 1861, taking advantage of the
3 war in- America, and over sanguine from
his past successes, he committed his first

the wretched failure of which is still fresh
in the memory of the world, and from
which, it has been declared, began the
series ofblunders and reverses which cul-
minated in his dethronemcnt.

In 1865 he published his Life of Julius
Caesar, an elaborate work of real merit, and
having for his object the glorification of
Ctesarism, of which he evidently considered
himself the chief exponent of the present
generation. During the 'last 8 years the
Emperor has been the subject of an acute
and painful disease which several times
brought him to death's door, and it is be-I
lieved to have greatly impaired his mental
no less than his physical vigor during that
time, and to have been the cause of the
decline of his abilities, which decline was
unquestionably going on for some time.

Dissatisfaction became rife in the Empire.
Liberalism assumed a threatening phase,
and the vote polled by the oppo'sition in
May,I1809, showed suchan alarming in-
crease that hc became alarmed, proclaimed,
in the Sonatas Oomltum of September,

‘ certain reforms in answer to the demands

of the people. Still further warned by the

' boldness of the Liberal party in the Corps

Legislatifi‘, he' finally professed ;to abandon
the system ofpersonal government and an
irresponsible ministry, which had 'been in-
augurated by the ooupd’ stat, and on the 2d
ofJannIary, 1870, Emile Olliviel, the leader
of the more moderate Liberals,”was called
to the.head ot’. the ministry. ’ 4
Olliviet, however, did not carry; over to
the side of the Emperor with him the peo-
ple who had before looked upon him as one
of their safest and most trustworthy leaders,
and when his abandonment of radical op-
position resulted in the neglect of the gov-1
ernment to set up a candidate against him,
he was overwhelmingly defeated for the

’ Corps Legislatifl'in one of the districts of

Paris.

The shooting of Victor Noir by Pierre
Bonaparte gave rise to a most threatening
turmoil. The cause of Victor Noir, who.
had been a radical journalist of the bascr.

’ son, was earnestly espoused by Henri

Rochefort the editor ofLoLonteme 'and on
the occasion ofhis funeral 111' January, 1870,
serious and protracted disturbances were
the result. It became necessary to arrest
Rochefort, the acknowledge leader of the
malcontcnts, and to consign him to an
imprisonment of six months. The presence
in and around Paris of a veteran unity of a
hundred thousand men was the only thing
that saved the Empire from overthrow at
that time.»

. In the midst of the peril by which the
Emperor tvas evidently surrounded, he
again appealed rto the people by a, plebiscite,

-, on. the 8thot‘ May, 1870. Osteusibly the

vote was taken to ratify the so-called re-
forms in the Constitutlon which had been
inagurated by the ‘Emperor from time to
time, and more especially during the pre-
ceding year; in reality it was to feel the
temper of thc people. and to test their dis-
position to acquiesce in a nut return "to the
system of personal government. The vote
had the appearance of fairness—much
more so than had;.usually been the case—
and the result was 7,376,434 yeas to 1,560,,
700 uays—practically a disappointment to
both parties. I

In this condition of affairs, the Emperor,
consciousofhis failing strength, and dread-
ing the effect of his sudden death upon the
prospects of his son, determined upon a
desperate effort to renew his waning pop‘
. clarity and perpetuate his ,dyuasty. With
this view, undoubtedly, be allowed himself
Ito become 1nvolved in a controversy with
Prussia, which he deliberately pushed to
the verge of war, having not the slightest
doubt of his ability to secure a complete
,and glorious tliumph. Almost without
pretext, the alleged difiiculty having been
removed by Prussia, he declared war
'against that nation, July 15,1870.
The Assembly confirmed it in spite of the
opposition of Thicrs, Gambctta and Favre,
for the whole French nation was 'roused to
enthusiasm— frenzied, in fact—by the pros-
poet of n victorious conflict with their old
and despised enemy, and war was univer-
sally demanded. The unparalleled result
of the struggle—defeat following defeat for
thc French al',my until the final disastrous
scene at Sedan, the capture of the Emperor,
the final downfall of Paris and consequezt
humiliating peace, are still too Well remem-
bered to require rehearsal at this day.

Sinceleaving Wilhemshohe, whlch was
assigned as 1115 residence until lhe definite
conclusion of peace between the victor and
the vanquished, the cx-empcror has been
an exile in England, and. with the Em-
gross and their son, has resided at Camden

case, at Chiselhurst near L.ondon Even
there the lestless spirit of Louis Napoleon
could nut remain quiet, nor profit by the
lesson of his reverses, and he was undoubt-
edly engaged' 1n intrigues to regain his lost
power up to the tlme when complete _phy-
aical prostration rendered him utterly inca.
pa bio of timber mental effort.
4 ~Pds'lodslphia Enqufm'.

 

 

 

 

pm ADWJTISEHNES- A.

AND FACE.

Sore Lips, Dryne ll oftls‘e Skill, Janka-g

Cured at once b BEGEMAN'S CAMPEON ICE
WITH GLYCEBINE. It keeps the hands soft in all
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all Drugglsts. Only 26 cents. Manufactured onlyby
Erastus A: 00., Chemists and Druggists,New York .
l". PARRY, POMONAI NC I Y,
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Trees, Asparagus and Rhubarb, Raspberries and
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MARYLAND

FRUIT FARMS

$10 to 825 er acre. Flue Fruit and Garden Soil. Mild,
healthy cl mate.P O sters and Flsh abundant. Cata-
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The Guide is published quarterly. 25 cents pays
for the year, which is not half the cost. Those who

mass of information invaluable to the lover of

CHAPPED HANDS £2.22,” "”'

in: sadism
§:u'zag‘:nnm ‘32., {431: hIIIlleth
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_ Painful sfisctlons of the Molds! and

war k,ilt'Ieato 1m 'e

I lit
0:13:ch Mprinctples IlAg'erlti for EA'EI
‘EAR

Writs? 111i is 's Morlaontsll'y Revo 'vlu
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onIso’ lI'aI'on clad Paint Co. malt.” Emom'lfig‘s

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gone, accompanied bypr 91'an of Ian kind“
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the urine! In more", in Seminal Us!
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of holdin

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roast-kph scurative war. ”hugging

“6660,. Ili'
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F. H. HASHG IIROTHERS.

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And 1111111111. or '

 
 
 

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afterwards send money to the amount of One Dol- .

II! or more for Seeds may also order 35 cents 03:11:, $333,: {:g‘giowr‘fi'
worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. I!” Par .. Linseed .3"de ’30"!!! lls. 3.1 1,
Tkhlo ngt Amer ls beit'titlfh'l;glvlng I.‘llanse. for {groonwll works'uc ‘
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ovations, Window harder“, than and“ a IIIIEI IIMI Alli "it”

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flowers. 180p pages, on fine tinted pager, some
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JA ES VICK
Rochester. New York.

MHGESI 000A" ITIfiIIIIMlLISHMEHT

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THE CELEBRATE-ID

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The latest and best in rovcments. Everythirgtbat
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Established ISAC. -~
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GUNS! GUNS!

W-ho'le'sale as Retail. Double Guns st 66 'snd upwards.
reach HLoadersto to 6200. Rides," to .Bevolvers
all kinds and prices. Air Guns and; stole. Single
articles sent to any part of the country: by express
C. 0. u'lfsrget Companies and Base Ball ClInbsanp-
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cent by ordering direct or us,’ as we lquport our on
goods. Send for Price List. MEN]! 0 S QUIRES',

nort‘er and- Dealer, 54 Chatham St. ,(ne'sr City
Hall) New York, - -

“I man a,c1 3, or American Almanac, 1765. 66
for 1733. Rare Old American Books wanted.le.. '
Richarmincresse. Samuel Eleanor or Cotton Ma-
ther’s Works, Peuhallow's InniAuWamlm; John-
son's History ofN England London. 1664: Genuine
Poor Richard’s Almanacs _(Dr. Franklino). or any
scarce American Book,Parn hie Coin Indian Ar-
row Heads. Relies.Cnrlos ties. arrallves. or Al-
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JAS. T. MOUI. II‘ON, ‘4 Games 81'... Lynn. Mass.

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You cannot afi'ord to use poor maehlnerymeitber can
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working Machinery, and order right of the machine
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THIS IS NO HUIMBI'U'G.

By sending to cts. .with age, height. color ofeycsand
hair. you will receive a correct picture of 'our future
husband or wife, with name and date 0 marriage.
W. FOX, P.0' Drawer 21, Fultonville. N. Y.

0 perdsyt Agents wanted! All classes
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young or ohi, make more money at work for us: in
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G, STINSON, A 00., rogf1°an.1_,_n.1ne.

A- New Business TE". no Huntbuggmg.

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HO R RIBLE. '

t snfi‘ered with Cstsrrh thirty yearsmnd was curedby
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Conditions which impair verility-posltive and nega-
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union—efi'ect of tobacco—influence offish and phos-
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stricture and varieocele, and arrest or development:
ten lectures to his private surgical cluss,b ED-
WARD H. DIXON, M. D. 42 Fifth Avenue, .Y.:
64 pages, 25 cents. “Every line from the pen of Dr.
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66 {annotanew-Yorh

 

 

orator of

 

[Ill

£01;th .131323031'1'1221
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It is prepared expressly to
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lillllllIlIESIIT SOLEHT HE THE AGE.
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$100,000 FOR ONLY 810.

 

 

16,1871, the trustees now announce the! hlrd '
Grand om Concert, for the benefit of the
Public Library orienlucky, to come all
in Library trall at oulsvllleK

Tuesday. Aprils “10,1873.

At this Concert the best musical talent that can be
procured from all parts of the country will add plans-
are to the entertainment. and Ten Thousand
CachGlfis, aggregating a vast total of Half a
Million Doll-u currency will be distributed
by lot to the ticket-holders, as follows:

 

To provide means for this magnificent Cones
One Hundred 'l‘lsonu‘nl‘I Whole Trek“:

etuslslnlly gl‘lll‘e'lsshed .0
o e e etc, mm- 6 and'
Elev’en whet” eru'ckeu

9:8;501'811‘82JO.
o o
3100 order-.1“) dlscousst on Icon than

The objectof this Third Gm Couee like
the two heretofore glven with such univefsfi’l Ip-
goval, is the enlargement and endowment of the

11 bllc Library of Kentucky, which, by
the special act authorizing the concert for its bene-
. t, is to be forev errree to all citizens of every State.
The drawing will be under the supervision onus
Trustees of he Library, assisted by the- most crab
meat citizens of the UnltedStates. The sale of tick-
ets has already {progressed so far that complete enc-
70:: tilfeysusih at 0.11". r “ling-ms lIfIIe therefore notified

cc

tlciI ate 1n thedrawinz. the, desire to par-

,-—sll_forn. B. Thomas’ Al- ~

cure the Plies,” and nothlng ' .

Under authority of special legislative act of 'Msrch '

 

One Grand Cash Gilt, - - $100,000
One Grand Cash Gilt, - 50,000
One Grand Cash Gill, - - 25 ,000
One Grand Cash Gift. - 20,000
One Grand Cash G1tt, - - 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - 5,000
24 Cash Gifts of 81, 000 each 24,000
50 Cash Gifts of
80 Cash Gifts of 400 “
100 Cash Gifts of 806 “ s
150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ "
590 Cash Gifts of 100 “, 50,000
9, 000 Cash Gifts of 10 “ 70,000
Total, 10 .000 Gifts, all Cash, - ' 8500, 000

Fatrfield County

11.111111111111111. 7

South Nora-slit; Conn.

cal": .. 2222110
11112111 121172 $25010

 

 

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The subscribers have established a general Flre
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AGRICULTURAL IHSURIMIOES '60-. .

eaten for the

OP WATERTOIWN, N. Y.

481f . C. & C. F. ADAMS.

 

JACKSON 31103.,

JEWE LER-s:

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL

I moon or,

FINE 00th. Allll SILVER HUGHES"

JEWEL", 6llVER All MATEO WARE.

ofeverydescrlptlou.

Repairing, in all Its Branches

Done in the bestmsuuer.

uALSOI—

lg' ts for 80lllll 5 American organs

To which we would invite theattentlon of the

I muslcal public.

 

waosusans AND aaratnI_

,w- '.

col-Etruscan.

No. 3, GAZETTE BUILDING.

AgentforvIarIlons brands of I

Fine Saturn.

manufacturer of- . 4

ICE CREAM

BY STEAM POWER.

Pamllles.Psrties. Ple-nics,cc., supplied at short :

notice. in large or small quantities.

BOYS.’ SLES ’

AT

 

11.111. Lockwoosws.

 

ne suosi' Wouldn't] Discovery of the

106M CIeIsssn‘ry.
Dr. 6.16. llowe’s‘
ABABIAN MILK- CUBE
FIR lllfillflllgh

chest all uugs.
theworld .)i-. 2:.
'-'Asussrrrmvosoon1.rvxnon..
I'Ir tly‘ '01 ll
01.11.113.91 F3160 . A‘s us's,I_ ronehtttanBelpteat
cannn’cros ‘ lend-AM 3661!.
.‘k’JoluaIu‘

likI's 11ingic.;;
. . "iii-1 37W Iaziowetm z ..
Arabian Tonic mend Purifier

 

 

 

 

modlsss aetioninpnu the;-

 

 

 

Mia
' we
II tie:
by HERBERT L. RISE, DrI'li'gI'glIs't,' N9. 11 Main St.
Sole Agent for Norwalk 2-.
Dr'.S 81);. 1161111361. Proprietor.
611146 I 161 Che-therein“ New York. .

 

 

IE. K; LOCKWOOD’S.

E. T. WHITIIEY’SI, I

 

 
 

SPECILIAIL HESSENGBIIB
To New York,esch day during 1191111., Season.
TO HIS ARTISTS.
engaged in Colorjng Photographs.
1. AI! 3 ‘
many were disappointed: Idonft- IpntI'otf nntllteo' late.
GOOD NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.-
4 F R A M 1382
IN GRE.‘ VARIETY.

 
 

VELVET AND GOLD.
FIRE GILT AilD- VELVET. '
maclc Walnné. with Gold}. deep.
,with “cumin, 4.1....
Bla‘ek'W 'a l'l'n'itwi Blossom—deep,
Black Walnut with AI InyI.II I '
STAINIDIARDI. :18
SANDAL WOOD; HOLE-I? WOOD
’ ' ' .1111 '91

 

I platinum aswconu's

60110103 4111111.! esooiams
. sauna and vacuum

ones a canvases wanes ' In.“ "M 1.. - mm: mm... m... .1...
, .

: purpose of carrying ‘on the -
Beaterlesllgel. .

.4. :.
“'7" ‘h..fiirt'.’.".i’a

gunners .. sno'rls

and all diseases ofthe' throat.
eI IonlIy medicine of tho klnfiII in. '

Which-Men from all other preparations in its im- -

with. .
Mlle-0.66;: SoidI. ~

‘ 5 it strcuwth" 1a the systc 11 and pllrlllel Iglflllo

I ~ all the' numerous diseases caused

I ' Ilgsrce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no

.. _.IIOU CABLALWAYS FIND“:

~~~~~ s s asters" I‘sfil’rh;

‘IN THEIR “PROPER SEASONS.

: - AlscsIfiIne- assortmentof
66606:", 61666 I606, 86.

Are aIlso agents for
Smith’s Balk cry,

Anda sspplyof fresh PIES CAKE, BREAD, Ac. .,
always on u

cauldron a newcomu.
56 MAIN STREET.

HORTMlK MACHINE WORKS. I
In. as. was-51111111111, Pr'oprletor.

formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr., for the

General Machin
AND JOBBING BUSINESS

' WORK ‘TIIKEIHI- Ellll. WITHIN.

 

nuances“
sill

GEOEGE WARD SELLECK,

11.. constantly in stock st binswstsatl.
Mo. 9 Mad; Street,

A choice and fine assortment of
Gro cordon, I
I Promssons,

...... Emu, .Iee.

'l' which I0. 21.211 't'nvlté. 11.1mm..- or .11 1.1.
o Ilwls topnrc'b'ss's'fi sit-cl sounds.“

Rouuonablo P'"l;oe-. "‘ I
hams am, sarcsn‘: I11: attractant. I. am.

 

 

 

Dropln and see us In 0hr newstore.

No.- 9 1111111 STREET.

 

 

HIE subscriber wouldreswetfnllycalltheattsn
tlon- oIftho' publicsocbe rI - I

'l‘ .
Nuw excess or Goons, '

.IconststlngI of aI gensralassoltment IofI-

1.... Shoesfiaiters,

l
tel, both for Gentlemen and Dealer wear. which w
be Fold very low'for Cash, at. the old stand.

'n'ljziirts 31.002.
'sIon-s‘ss’lvonvvaur, CONN. I

Al kinds ofGents' and Ladies' Boots, Shoes, Sc
'maIde to order, in the most workmanlikemanner,and
s'tfs' prices.

HORSE CAES RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.

Is'I-InRA‘M 8. BROWN.

—.

 

A runs. Luvs»: or-

FALL Goons,

l,‘b tflétfi hilt) lob Ii MGINI
shop's ”"qu tie fl.1th to; all. ,

or unit's}? Emilia 171101.11 'o'n s‘t'ac'nInI. .‘4 .

carats~s~:r.—~4.41.soltsao.i-

DEALER IN

_WIOOD AND BRICK,

N’thliiver Blue Stone,I.iI1ne,I Cement

-AI.ISIOoII

surnames annuities astusus
-- - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Water.- St., Norw-alk, Conn,

 

WilllmI U. SHEET,
16 Water Street,
want-.1. and aunt Deals: 111

H ARDWARE,

111011. 311111., uscuantcs' 1961... Anal
outrun“. 111111111211“; mamas
11.1.1111, wants, 111118, snA-rrs.

' nuns. 'axsss,,srnraos. noms.
sash; amass, nouns, shun.
orbs,ot.ass,vannrsn.cc., .
At Lowest New York Prices.

‘ j Spsnaolsstesmt all 11.1.1.1 Eyes

I AGENT II'OI
LAZAIIUS If. HOBBY!”
' . . CELDSIATED PERFECT!!! .
large assortment of lfl MU
_ all 2' 212212222:.=ra:.ia:r:1:1
- and distinct vision. and makes weak eyes strung.
Warren ed for five years without. chan eoflensss.

immmwimofimxfiarslgitedpnp .
OPERK 11nd FIELD GLASSES

Wood’s Jewelry Store,

unnult Iran orans noose. .

Festivals, Pitllitt, Pillidi, is

furnished with
Bill-BB, SOIDIA AVA-TE]!

sAIsSAPApsLLA.
in any deslred quantity.
I am noy prepared to fill all orders forthe following

STAINS! MINERAL WATERS:
sands

 

 

{in 1111'.
~ conclusion-I
4' vs

4 CI!"
3"f‘-I .:-,=' “N63“
”are 1 “lyin- ’

‘ 1113111011
111“...»

 

"rs-1111111.- -
Under' 1. Bsmoud's New BIlp'tISIkII.

 

for. :1? 6‘6;

8. GEUI'IIAIN.

 

nuvv sinners 1
NEWPUKNI’I‘UBR 2
u. QUIN'I‘ABD’S soars,

AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
.11..fi:{’2'ngEléi'ifiiii'.§.§°1.‘12‘£iliiéii’iii:
Furniture of every description,

At greatly reducedprlces.
o1") unmanned,

in All its branches.

WAIKIKI ! WATER 2

WIILLS HE'PAnIgED band SUNK. with Paten
Cement. e I99. J ““é 3.301753%"
11mins Peb.67.1676 ; " II:

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.

 

 

,allll.

 

Timber Lulahcr,

Shingles, Lath,

Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
A‘l’ IllllIKIIII Ail RETAIL.
. .OFFICEIANDYAPD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,

 

Carriage Making

LAND.—

:REPAIRIns'G-I.‘

IiTIlEsubserlberlafnlly pre‘psred,n
meut. near the FOOT 0
luncture Carriages to order and

IBIPAl-BINanjllllfue ‘- 'e'

Iluent is ‘under the ob: of John S. Lockwood an
rieneed and on she
inning executed n the best manner. : .‘

J. G. ROCKWELL.

BLL, to man'
do all kinds 0

1:19

 

l
1

'lIa the wonderful nieilleme to 21.21.21.111.“ 4
‘ are an no poilltcl for relief. the discoverer be-
list-es he has e 111111111 it harmony more oanp
tilt-u ti most a: n. creign curative pmpertics which
I God has instilled into tllc 11120121me 0111 for
healinztl is sick, than were ever before combined '
in one lncllcise. ’l‘ltn evidence of this that is
fa: 111.1 in the great variety of most obstinate all-
cases which 312.1111 bee 1 found to conquer. In the
cure of llrorsels'lllis, Sever-'0‘ Couple,
snzl the early etc» :07 Covenant “on, thus
astonished tho 1'11 ”c; l faculty, an eminent phy-
sicians pronounce it the greatest. medlcal discove-
' ry of the n:e.W.'1llo it c: tree the rev crest Coughs,

blood. By its gre. 1t and thorough b
lug pt‘upct‘ticl, it. cures all llulno the
west Serolu'l a to a. .anon.m .lllote ,PIII'.
ple. or Earls tloi Nee 111-ltd dl'seassfline-
rel Polaons,‘ an their efie'ctaJra radian
vigorous" health and 11' sound cons tut ion estab-
. its ed. nrvslpelul' saltnlseumigrever
ores, Scaly or] ough Skin slum-t,
:3 sre conquered by this powerful put-ilvylugdbI and in-
: vl ratlnrmedicine.
on [Sci dull, draws debilitated, have esllovv
- color of skin, or yellow 11 1 brown s
body, frequent headache or dlx’zlne
mouth, internal heat or chills alter ted edwlthu hot
, firtshcs, lo v spirits and 12100107 87760005
» rcgttldrappetltemnd tongue coatedfluarosu
lug from round Ll ver 01- ‘Bulouso
l less.” lama many cases of “leer Com. -.
- slalnItI’I'only part or these symptoms arse
i cnced .Ls A remedy for El s'n'oh cues

equal. . .
ltetfects perfoctcnres, lemlngthellverstreugth' '
”do sndh “It”! Fli.1'.i.°"1'§1i'innevoaa
0 we
My,lauai'sh?;sn Ilvho have used it hr this
are on n ts
proprietor otter-spam reward for a merit- I '

‘sss’tl

"'1'- IIlio'ttlo; ' '
priettor.I at ”'17

 

 

 

'1'}! nos. a: BBA mmn Loni
‘ mAgeutPnlilIcLllIFs‘rIvev KI,"

nAll orders for tickets may he address to TRON.
AYs o. ,Gessenl
ply, 609 lroudvvsv. Novgotl’t? “I”?

 

 

11 management ofthls u d II ,m I‘
mitted by the trustees to nGsfiit'i'UlgsfilfigrgE'1ggl: G I L TI E SI ELI ISI I
lette, late Governor of Kentucky. to whom comma. PASSA‘P‘R‘TOUTU 81733115 “ATS'
nicattons pertaining to the Gift Concert may be ad- W ”2,80 A35“ 37%
d'emd' inuT'.Iil'1i'1§ii'1§1'i' it: fin" p 0315.11.31.11 (1'1“ 11‘1"”
JOHN s. cam Sec' NPnoIlC Lib “I" ”"" "I" on" ' ' I
11.1111“ 1211s" AND 111101711115 BAN-Ila 01.5%.... EII T team“. I

gnglle IfdbrInry of Ky. ., Lanteville, E'y.
r are or c e sor app cations for agencies clr. PLALV,
culars. information etc., lll '
tentlon when addre'atiued 1:111: so with prompt n. Pu%%%33m Wfln.

n. I. 1...in 1'

II-

711...... 1" “"
AL WAYS HANDY
111'th SHELF;

083R. ROE I.
2.2222444" "21.22.2311.
gluten one. IOIIau fish“; “I
name Mum

 

on Wash-ingron‘stree1.so.Nor-walk

at his establlsb' f

-work depart‘ "
workman. Painting and 4.

. Pres,

'fifadj'il'ti'i'i’l'i'a'h‘ 11101111 .. I

. FOREIGN mum‘s,

M Sbli—Agsxt—for' .‘ ;'.I-...‘I ‘. I: I
~: . . . . .
Also Agent lor‘ anagr- 1 Legato-1 «£3.61...
In, ”vchlaheusepsg '_IIIIQGk'

WashlnetonStrest. South Norwalk.I1Iylt_

autumn" realism:
1719‘- Norwalie Engine.

THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.

 

 

é Twenty per cent. added to theeleetlvs war of
'tbe common SlideW Valve xlinginob LNCK t 0170]!-
K TRON PISTON

A
'VALVES; Six,ei ht,tsn twelve andI fourteen inch
'Eug'lneulwsyson and. n nirlessollcited andref-
,ervnccsglven in all partsof t eeountry.
'lllll‘l'fll’lll 6. IAIAIBEIIEII. "III "I"
fAddress' NOBIWALK IRON WORKS,
31611 8021'“! NORWALX. CT.

 

HABNESSES l-‘OII SALE.

HI: subscriber would res sctfniIlyI lufor- the
puhllct 1111341111111 on addigouil ‘ussortw
HARN- SE8 ”d0. of the vsryhsst mate-
I ‘l‘-ls- "10' as shev can
Paloma-11.1.1 many; atrium-nu .1111.-
. ishmestlutheeounty'. New for the orders. Let
menu then stance. 2 I . .W- .8333;

T'eIIi.l.lS7$I. , _ . ,

 

' ALL KINDS
_o,_I
.l O B P 16.6 NT I N G
Executed with 11'e'atuIeIs‘s and dispatch

--AT TRIE—

eaznrra
s'rnait PRINTING orrtcs.

 

' IOOMIESTIO Mill FAIOI RAKERI.

. s. 1. s M 1 'l‘ H,
Itiuccessos- to S. B. Bursting A: 00..
IIIHAS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-

ZETTE BU UILDING. where he will keep con--
rtnntly on hand a choice aIsrorrmeutof

'0an
‘ .' BREAD,

111 char vamcjrv‘,
lellcltI‘ ho willserv‘sI. fr'e'iil dally.’ Newlll alsoserveI.

'1. Ms consumers from the vrs 011..I as usual. sndwtll,

also. into his Agencies a N.‘ NEW-

.. “3‘1 “snow-skillorwalsasd at J. Iain.“ lj-

 

0ldI Carnage Shop

New CIerrlsge's' And other Vehicles made to order.
and Re string and Jbbbl'ngdone in thebest manner.
as; wh the utmolst‘dlspatch. “I l in l t l
avn arran e ocsrr on c .us on se
conductsgd by' niEbroth roth_er, o’u ,

MARSHALL STREET,
land ”lama” the skillful and e Irteneed work-on

urgent! m,the 's feels aoufid
«at, that e ea'n" satisfy In'all the old customers of the

, Oldest Stand in Norwalk,

and such others so maybe led to extendto him their

 

IPasssas‘e Ticket-

I AND"

r011 sitar. .111 m I'
GAZETTE cursors.
Norfolk. c.1111.

Cabin and stcerage'. PssssIges to or fromGreatI

' 131111111. sold at un‘ «111.11.11.11 rates. 111-as issued

t the lowest New York {stag II

AI. I. lmm C IIOOII.

 

tutu

' five-m... run: to "dry; ...1‘.‘ :sb‘d 111‘. I'teauibost.
I“

“limit 111 11.111111:

. your or servant .1111. r. .1...

1

one:

 

STOVE PIPE TEIKBLE

communes-rs. _ -
GREENS?- CIT]? EXPRESS,

 

 

 

I“. .
'6 News Donna!

'5". Stsul 07m
ago taken to and f

wNSY. ‘3';
Issue- lacs-11:111-

'r'uud D." 8“.” 1k-

 

 

 

PRES_

Housman“, o‘ottti.

"'_‘Q- .‘1‘2. ..W' W?“
e . .
Haynes or 11111111111: Orders ‘eft on
stthe Post Offieewill 1- lvs Immediate attention.“ '
. ,‘m. ‘6 [A‘lslflp ‘m‘.

 

13453:.er LINE.

 

TBEI FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

Will lesve each end of tbevonte ev, ev'snin,
.hl'a' at South N orwalk to receive leave relgIhtv'
ae- sold without charge for commission. . '.
PrI'elgItIlts' aIIIt usual rates. _ I' 1 '-

WA" renous s're forbid tIrIusttng' sIn'y Io'fthe em
ployees 0
she owners these

: my 11.-...- prepared to. execute law...
; -msnnszatshortnotiee,allkludsu

3 :56“. dissing, .

21.13"" alsIo furnish on the most'rea‘sonoble terms,

ellmflu I II

eltheref .230. above hosts on neonate; -

_ - 922!!-§9!‘..;

 
 

 

" B'slldii's and also. Isra' lquorllIIoItIIlI tbQQ4'

best

. 111
sci-on “Wing,

‘ sunning, . .

“ nss‘d 'l'-lll'llllll'.

Lumber and Timber,

and manufacture to order.

Bllndo, 0 St
006‘., Cs
BALUS'I‘BRS, NEWELS. «a,
. For Stain and Railings,- and . '
luck WIlu'uI.Asls .Clem.WhIl'e wood
. . to" kIe'pt eon'sItsntl'y on- “hand ,
Prompt ‘st'tv'ull'on given to orders. . works near

each,

thg Slt’u'figso'lt Lind ding, SOUTH NORWALK.
11111211111an. 11. 1. roar. s,
R; I. TOLLIES. } E Treasurer.

 

NEW COAL YARD.

IMILLARD a; WEBB,
lave established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sis.

(bsthees the Bridges,) where in 11111111611 to all 111.
but varieties of

Coal and. Wood.

They have on hand
ERICK.
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER,

MA .
InMLUE STONE, AC"

The Boston Moder rIevI
pool ‘2!!!"

protubé suit.

_:=s

lves from a Liver-
an account of a. breach—01'-
in which the defendant gained

1: case, and which must engender in

American ladies of loving disposition a de-
'ennlnation never to become e11

gaged in the

of that- cruel~town.Thi1I1k 0::

horrid man, named Jones, on, -
Elli}, 2':an to a lovely girl named
1 Din pnd sendin‘glser7- love-letters con-
gZLplfz; , of which. the following is a

The sun wit.
uh, the star's grow dlm' .
“I” greetn‘. «I pass. 4
The blue forgct- u. not peeps out
Among the wavy Nu-

daily

The pausies 1.11.11”. vie,“ gray.
In vain to me they speak.

Thine eyes, my loveL-lhine' of. my love.
Hold 'all the hues I seek.

The sun will set, the stars grow dim,
The fiowrets all decay ,

But there’s a joy withinniy heart
That can not pass away.

I ask not fora brighter world—
A life of deeper bliss;
Thine eyes, my love—thine eyes, my love,
Have made a heaven of this.
To think of this going on for some time—
over a year. at least-wind then the treacher-

tuning up finally as the—husband of an-
other womau. Unhappy Elizabeth I You
neither won back Joues' heart nor obtained
your damages. You have our svmpathy.I

 

11.4.1141- People.
Mr. Brown begins to light his fire accord-

 

Whlch they furnish in any desired quantity,
A the Lowest Igloo. ' as

 

nonwAnx nossssr BIAsusoAss. I.

 
 

 

 

.1676. Connxaorao Jun isr. 167i
—-—‘-—.———
Leon Normals. ' 11. Nova
5 so A.. I. N. numb; ' S .m
619 “ N. 1.53.“. ~647 "
6 6L “ NoTl-aiu. 760 “
'1 a4 " New YorkEx. ' 7 46 "
1 4s -' No Train. 6 06 '“
2 :3 5'. I-fizh‘zh. s‘ra ‘-
2.‘. " W‘ 6'”; Joli“
I"; .f‘ .ney Ivor-11. s as ..
‘ 6‘66: ” New Illa'veulx. 9455"
10 ”ii.” Nil-Train.- to 22'"
10110. 3‘.‘ HQ]! :YotkEx-I _ l‘l'lfl .“
11Iso .. assists, 1 ss .‘,‘
11‘}! "‘ No Tr'aih.‘ , 16 “EM I
- I . M.'NeT'r'atu.' . H65 "
f‘tssI ' :17. Y. Ache-1'. 1- as '1 1
' ,tr-lI New Maven; 1 66 "t
‘ -1 I .. New Haven Ex. I .06 H
'6'03'_II NoTitfi'Ilt' .68! 4‘
1‘" ~. No ‘l'r'als. ' 6'00 H
~ 'I; u?" . New York Ex. 6 64 t t
{[4 - New;Yo_rk. 6 so."
see, lie-Train - ' an N
s’tl': New haven Ex. 4 66 u
I 4 16- No Train. - I446 "
us No 7211111". . ass - 1
3510f. Nngorklx. 666 ‘1
.566 I No svon. see 'I
» 6‘46 ‘N‘gII .I‘& N'.‘ E. ‘6 66 H.
666' No rain. -- 1:48“!
460 Saturdamexcepted. 656 "
“1|... stern-1.; I 11s.".
7 :16 .Newflaveu 7 I40 H
"7:685, Bantam excepted. ' .7150. '0
1140' Nip-Irma.- ass ..
6.66 No Train; a 66 -'"
6.6-6; Noj'l'rfiin. 6 ll. "‘
‘a'os. nor in. no '9
'91!“ .Y. 11.11.12: 660 "
6 so 17.111.111.010 66- “
lIO'lO

 

In It 1.14%.».
s. ' éw'i'is LOCKWOOD, 2..

DANBUBY AI; NORWALK '3. 3'3,
.- maven sensuous-Ira

”his wmacou. IIsp't‘. _

 

I I Ives" 1‘ 'sruauv'ts'ssasmsssanss‘ss
"3211.1. roux p 8311‘ inn Division. I.
1mm mousse.

 

 

*T'in

. ed 6a and night;
: {mild 11g, entrance on Washing: on St.

660 Antiques. 111. expressr 1231s. '46! p. sn- .' Freight ’

IDBUGS AND MEDICINES. I
Enid-rs! dw ld pcttnll 11 csto
1... email“ 1. ”inflame! {iii-"1‘: .1.-
Drug Siore,

M i CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STE.

can alwaysbe found
P U R E D R 'U‘ G 8 ,

CHOICE WINES and LIIQIJOBS
' son amen. mnrosss,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,

PATENT MEDICINES, do.

WPhy-Ilclans’l’rescrt IonIs careIntIIl compound-
can 'f'ound n'1'gts',ln same

no 8. F. PECK, South Norvv’alkI. Cbnn.

. NEW amt 11.1111: reams;
Rules, 621111111. 721111111,

Bedding Out Planto, Shrubs,
' Fruit 'l‘re'es of all kinds

1 Raspberry,Blaokber1-y tkStrawhe

. Pugs-I, kc. ‘

f EARLY ROSE POTATOES. 'roau'ro

I EGG, PEPPER &. CELERY PLANTS, dre-
‘ Also shown}! Ann Warrants s nus, 'ino.
' QUETN' WREATMS S, S, CROSS”, Ill!
j other Fl'oral decorationsarxanfisdin the best style
3 of art to order. Sand for dose prive catalogue.

2 ' HAL-miss? a. 'Issovvats.

 

i
l

 

Union Marble Works.

. I ' NORWALIKI. CONN.
' 111-.- Isnis'e'rlber his made arrangements by which be'I

- (BC-‘0‘“: ”WEJ'JIMIM ' l mu heroine! ”I".
., sitsnrnss‘aihs. . I scotch Granite. ..
1.911.. No's will} Bridge, Ilergiaihst'ry. dimtfrom Scotland. no to also prepared to furnish
at ’ 5" =‘onnn' 2 “I "" 'U'Jeftm'tmn. c.5331? ' 33323." 11?]: naurem 11111111 I
. In I: e
Gig? raises“; .11., ammo; 111.131.; 1msir'm1m one; oaano NI swans.
“ 11m: 13" MONUMENTS..
Drove m" ”WWI m :sgnsuilotc Fa" ISIlsbI's, Tlhl'eli. Sinks, .Iss well as Mention and
m"‘“"1:u-‘f‘." 9" - - » Furniture Slabs general, as the ~ .'
WWW/"Mm“ 4 comm mammI enters.

cemetery E's-en, tron. wing, to,
furnished and put. up at short notice aIudqn very
savers .le’ terms:
Representing an last-1111.11.11.11: the oldest a‘nd but
. known ofan y In Western Coineeucunthe subscriber
fosls' 1111s: its rep'dtsti‘on' for artistic flc-llencs aur-
honorable dealtn is alread too well established 11‘
need eommeudat on. Ad fess E. B.Pr

 

 

 

 
 

 

08.1.1 68, A.M.16I.§6 (Ier.,)6.68
_, 4.881Locat eIx'.,) 6.66,; 6.36, 8.06 Mix")
and as (s'x‘ti' 2.11

116.11. some]: for a... trans.
Ate. 36 A. II., stopping at all stations.

file" :1“? “2’3?" .1
o u. I 0 I1 SUI DIS.
.1. .. ' "’ gins...

1:25.: 2' '1 1 ‘IE 11 11.11

so u a .

us -.. 1113 'sI: I on!

I." - ‘6 "II II ' . OS
' 6.0 “ Boston Express.

10.68

TralusI leav eNew Maren for South Nerwalk, at

4,19,;53. ,) :I. 10. (£2.35. .80, 6.80, 8.10, 645,021., A.
Kin) 5- 00. 3-301 t ."
E'kr unnumnstirAn .
I"See large bills of advertisement at the Stallon
abuses and Mo' to.-
Gen’l Sup 1’s Oflce, New
DIlv. Snpt’s once, 474! St; and 4th Ave. New York.
8N. T. MOODY. Sfip's DIV.

HOUSATONIC RAILROAD, trains run a II‘ Il-

» ' LIA“: BRIDGEPORT'
On: arrival of trains from. New York. New 11....
611d Hartford.
15.6“} round 6.40 .m.-For Plttsfield.
LEA EPITT SPIN LD
'On arrival of trlslus from North Adams, Dostou .s

 

Al bahyfia'll m1.
gains. tin—Per Bridgeport, New York, New Maven
‘sud _s'rtfoll rd.

6.66. p I'm—Per Bridgeport and New York b Rall-
road or Steamboat. and Itratn for New veu

and Hartford
I - I. W. FRANKLIN. Superintendent.

son con-dossier 0651b?! 1111, 1'87!- nonhuman, 1n therefir of 111'. new _BaInk,’ Norwalk'.
TIE,“ 33".}?ng “Y‘all! Eofpletl°gggxu30iw Trains‘ _.eave Passenger $1.31... at. South Norwalk
n o 11 no 0 o s:
Men & Boy’s Wear. the “if: nltbgnbesto m'airn’er, with I'no'st up rave '0‘“ NOW!“ ItoPNCWI IYOPK. IISI OME T H I N G NE W I
machinerv,arenovv prepared toexecute sllor ersfor .I I - , , , . , .
"-50 rlssstsssrtsss a. 1: lllllll “iii““mmnm'm’ " ”m” “‘58 cm
I III e 0 . I. _
ofeverydesc'rlptt' llaIb'bttt. lust-l ,ofe'veryqnsl- 3': 4. "97’5“ “.m't‘auéh" D R A P E R
2111111111211 s [11111113111111 cunns 31;}: W I. .2...
4... ............... 122111112 111121111111
0. '1'. Oornivall, .1.c.111ao..1n 11m ..
OTTO G. 13411893“ . 1.18 PI: “Fr. I-stoplpl aIt. sells'sIItntIlons.
loco-i Stoke. III-GO! NOW-1k lull. Norwslk. May 8. 1871- :5“.;4II1,‘::-',,f’,: '! :Lumim At _No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
. 11.11 “ 3°"- 0* Enbserlberw 111.1 speetfulll i th 11-
................ . sans. .r. A. sums, 1.11 gown 15‘ hilt-I112".- I'u sens ciaoiw:s°mt'1i. unopeuiti'inamfd'w
if” - ostou 11ml. .—- ' 111w York- C11 Establishment, unbovv, where Ill
Mfllinery G539“ any we!!!“ fiem- odze-Is muss-«1.1.1.11 1.1...»

lie will give special attention to Boys’ Garment:
as well As those of gentl‘smen.- Persons bringing
their own cloth can nave the same cut or made up,

in an artistic manner, at reasonable p.rtces
FRANCIS J. McIEON.

Commissioners Notice.

ESIUGEL'U OENHHSE :Oa'fiLAdifI an insolveltlll
0 out as he 11- trust. for t t
1141113101 irfredllorg'. 1111‘

subset essappt ute theConrt ofProbs11
for the DistrictolN Norwalk‘mohzmis's'ioners to'receive
eximlna sill; decide upon the claims of the creditors
of rue estate of Heniy 0.01011, an lnsolven
debtor oIf'NoI-walkmin sslddlstrlet. assigned in trus
for the benefit of recredltol hereb 'give notice
that wewlll Attend to the has suess 0 our said
plantain stitches.“ ceotWillia'm sl.Bont'on,luSontl-
not-walk. a said Norwslk. on the 110111 day at March

A.D.~1876.'andon the 60th day ofMav. A.D. 1873

as 'cue o’clock in Ithe- Allernpou' of each. of. ski o
asu- Said court hath 'llmi'léd and allowed font.
months on... the d'atc'heleof for no exhibition to us
or all claims mhrstsala estate.

 

 

'4' DatctthIoLrfisAlfiJ'sn‘. ”hk‘} ..'D 1872.
- s
a . winning 8. neuron, l‘CWI'm‘F'Mm-
DistricItI or 17.16.11... Probate't'oisn,fib. .1676.
EST-513$- ornnr’rahn n. SLAUSON'Jateo New
Canaan, in said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the district' ofNorwalIk,
hath limited and allowed six months fr on. the date
hereof , forthecre dltors of said Estate toexhlbltthel 1
claims for settlement. 'l'llosewl't'o ne '01:th sent
their account's, properlyastested. 1v thinnd dtime.
will be debarred I recover. All persons Indebted to
'sald Estate are requerf'e to- Its immediate pay.
-u1eut_t.o J. E.N EWMAN, Admtnl's hater, - .
61's ~ - with the Will annexed.

 

r

21111111111111 . .- .
Boat-(ha ,Ssle and Livery Stable,

IiINI'o. I166 fidlfl. EAST its: STREET. N. Y... . . .
JII’.‘ ‘Ils. HOPKINS, lute or South Nostlk.Prop
clareneestotetstslrhosrs. Particulsi-a'ttenttou
patctrr'sh'cbug'l'u'gnd ‘sslltu of riches; Bela
thtluxcket owl seq day run arty; have nu'ns‘aiI
«litigator-.6 buying rill or: than ever' befor'opu-
an ldfrteu Iron

 

- BHOOMC, 28 at...

Iarju; Ix. Inocxvrooxvs.
NO'I'IOE. I.

PLUMBING l PLUMBING!

HANING engaged the service's oIIf D.I _B. LUM.6

plumber of great experience and tavorsbl
known in this' vicinity are practical workur njn in a
is _'es bf plum-3,11 shall be: able losipp‘
pub with the best workI at IshIot-t notice.4
your orders for . ,

simian»- ‘r‘oacs' taxes. JIMTHI was. in rut

 

 

PIPE, as... its" 18..

856!

 

EXAMIME TIIE

Sample Cook

leerty Cook
9 '1" O 'V I S .

11.51.1113. .111... 114...: or Coal. For sale only at-
' ' a. x'. newsroom

HOW FOR IOUR JWATER FIRES.

0.11.1'Uml: --Wn. IélovssaI-I as Boss,
- . V _ . smug"... 222.122.23.222:
THE 0106511008050 AGENCY 1"”‘117'... .Efdzfsfii‘ti’fal‘nstif"

slam-pane s-II “bloom-eh”. ,
111-11.1.1111 atom a son. .. - -;

 

atmstmauomhs.
r 1A s'nt'siwAnt All‘cla'sse ‘
5'0; MISZII 4311.3! n'g'heopl neoplos’of 67:7‘1 ersex',-old
lacyremou stxork forus'il their

sre‘I moments, on all the” true. than at an
as; meat-11‘. free. Address G, season
oetlnnd. Maine.- ' . .

' LOOK .11! 11'!

sane." Patent Adjustable

{thing

—-AIINDI—-
VENMATOH,
0011311110 A'lf' ..
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

' “strict of Harwell, as. manta

..tbe country invited. 41110:” ‘

alt of which are. offered a'tI lov'IvIest market rates.
Call and see, .0
~ Ian's! J. case's-x
.21 11.11. Street. Norwalk, Ct. .

' 1m;

- h

' of the neglster in Bankruptcy

'. all thetnterestin and to certain undivided

~ 'erIIy :on highway. caster

I ‘6116 southerly by!“ Ian

art's GALLERY

”III II VISITORS AI All. R0666 OF III! I".

- 'hAumsudlovIersofA'nw mots-11m
“flammwfl

our-2.1%.“), 1876.
'E‘STAT of JAMES SMITH, late of Norws.k
111. said Dutrietgdecuse ed.
m-Th'e'Conr’t ofPIl-‘ohate lorthe‘ District ofNorwalk.
hash limited and" allowed in months from the dare
Ihereof, for the "radiant: of. laminate. to Inhibit
their claims hr settlement. Those who 11 lies to
, present their accounts; properlyattsste'd, wlIt said
“Enime will be debarred rrecoverry, All persons in-
“7.3?wa so salt:t osta‘tesr‘e- :rqunenedt tornakerm'lIlo-
use a 11 to -
p 2761.... 11. 1111111111111. nausea...

. 111.15.: sliver-ethos, Hours Court, Jan. 61, 1676.
tl'rA-TE of JOHN it. GREGORY, late of Nor-
walk,in said District. deceased . .
TneCourt of rrélia'te' fertile District 0'! Norwalk,
shamed and Allowed six- months from the date
suffer the Cr‘editoi'o'ir said Estate to ethibtt
. re‘lslmsro‘r settlemerra'.‘ Those who uje'tzl'ect 1.;
present their account, opsriy attested, ‘wl'thln‘ ssld
:slIlIIe, will be debsrre ai-ecover‘y. All persons in-
vd'ebted tosaid Estate are requestedto make trump
dilate Ipsvrnent to .
FRANCIS n. GREGORY, Administrator.
Waffles-wall: whom Comm-Ian. 66 1573.
Man of LYDIA a. sum. 1m arson mu.
in she Countyof Blount,‘ a State of Tennes-
use chased. having assets lussld district of Nor-I

 

 

 

i

WEN-f for {11"

1' The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk‘
hultlnulred And allowed six months from the date
:lsmof for the. Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
:their claims. for s'ottlemeut. Thou who u t to
present their accounts, properly Infested. w‘lthin
:sald time, will budsbarred rreda recovery. All persons

' indebted to said Estate are requested to- make 1111-

Eln'edlste cut to
BLES’ENA Administrators

I.,L
‘ W‘ILLIAM L. WARING. Ivvitb the will annexed.

 

To Whom It mayJI Concern.

N the District Court or the United but“, for the
District of Conne:tlent.

' "In the matter of ALBERT BYATT Bankrupt, in
.Bs'nkr'uptcy. You 1:” Nhereby notified that pursuant
to an order b N. Mid lebrook, R.eglster in
:Baukruptcya lrd General Meeting of the cred-
.lrors of sat id Bankrupt will be held at. the also of
said Register, in— Bridgeport. Pslrfield County. in
said. District. on the- am (by of February. 1876.a1
:16 o’el‘oc 6.111 for the purpoves named in the 68111

Section theli‘a' ankru‘pt Act approved lurch Id.
.And' you are" also berehyuot cdthst I have
filed my final accounts ss Asslgnee of the estate of
said Bankrupt in said Registerjs Court, and that I

shall :1 ply to said Court at the piece. day and h‘o‘ur

name above for the ultlmeut of my accounts. and
for SI discharge from all liability as Asilgnee of said
estate, in accordance with the provisions of raw
fish Section of sald act aforesaid,“ which said time
and- lies aforesaid said Register has ordered the

flag. “tIIlul‘d' containers-an: glaze Intake had.
as s r 1mm 1 1 o- ember.

13%. . ““83. JOHNSON. Asslltuee.
IN the District Court of 11.. United States for the
District of Connection

in the matter of ALBERT EYAT‘II‘, in Bankrnpt-
cy, Bankrupt. The undersigned Assignee of 'sxid
estate hereby gives notice that :nrsnaut to an order
e will sell on Mon-

 

day, the “th day of Fahrnary. 1876, at the hour of
6 o’clock In the af-ernoou, at the store of Keel arc
ilo olmse‘, in. the: town of Norwalk. st Pnblchuctlou,

reels
of Real Estitebe’longlng to said Bmkrnpts. II: Mid
town of Norwalk, and h model! as f. MONT-107th-
on highway and intro of
an“ Snedlear. souther va land or John Roberts
and land of Elias Suedlcsr.'snd weatsrl onhigh-
wa also a art bounded uortherlv all westerly
by land of . S. L ckwood. easterly on4 highway
11 if wife of James A. Hovt.
ES R. JOEN80N.Asinguee.

 

Fxmcn'as
80l0lEIIlS’ OHPHMIS HOME

.,'

a'r nausea, or,

lTlns Gellsryeontatns iIIIIlV ortho finest Pstutlntl

 

Hwy

 

' SonthNorwink, Ct.- I

Price, Agent 4

1

ing to the almanac instead of the thermom-
1191'.

Mr. Jones am not praise a picture until
he knows who pointed it.

Mr. Robinson .ouce journeyed to Jerusa-
lem, andIcan not meet you for five minutes
without saying he has done so.

I Mr. Fluker neverplays a game ofbillia rds

I with a friend without alleging that he has

not touched a cue for-upward of a twelve-
month.

Mr. Growler never misses any chance,
when the other'party is in power, of pro-
claiming his opinion of the decadence of the
republic.

Mr. Tompkins can not enjoy a puppet-
show because he will not restrain himself
from looking at the wires.

Mrs. Fussic keeps an album, petsapup
dog, and collects old pnstage-stamps.

Mr. Grabb' 1s always ready to borrow a.
cigar of you,but never volunteers to lend
you one.

Alisa Simperton can’t travel half a d1 zen
miles without a lady' s maid and half a
dozen bandboxes.

Mr. Hurry hires a cab to take him to an
omnibus.

Mr. Moneybags aspires to beaI school
' lrustce,altllongh he calls intelligenee‘fre-
' liable," and peculiar "pccoolier,"

Miss Dawdleton can crochet, knit and tat,
but, except in great emer'ncies, cannot set!
shutton on. .

Mr. Huncks prefers, he says, to travel
secondclass, because the first-class lode
study. '

Mr. Duifer gives to beggars and avoids a
poor-box.—N. Y. Emacs.

2::
Hotel do House.
I Isaw that sign uponalivery stable. I
1 have no doubt the man 'who put it up
' thought he had donea very- cute thing. I
thought so too.

‘It wasapretty good-looking hotel out-
side." I I glanced within. Mr. Borse’ s table
was set ' with adish of cats. another Iof
carrots, ands generous bundle of hay. Bis
bed was all made nicely, and there were
washing, and brushing,- and combing, and
othertoilct articles all ready for use.

“Sleeping, eating and dressing wellI pro-
aide-d for.- I see," said I to one of the Waiters
‘but what about the drinkingf. Where is
your bar 2"

He"t_ook” at once. I“There is our bar,"
he said, with a laugh, pointing to an over-
flowing trough of pure bright water in the
vard. "Our customers in this hotel are
very particuL'I '1r about their drink.”

“I don’t doubt it. 4 If you should dirty it.
is some men dirty their drink,with alcohol,
~1ud logwood, and fuel .oil, your lurdly
ceasts would turn up their noses at it. ” '

“I guess they would” chimed in the
waiter. ‘

“Sensible horses,” said I. “You don’t see
lay of them making such fools of them-
selves, they leave that for their masters"

“Curious, ain’ 1 it 2”

“Very curious,” 'said I; and I think so
still. Not at all curious that the horses
should do as they do. but very curious that
the men should not follow their good exam-
ple and let bad drink alone.

 

A couple of Yankee girls put a hull-frog
in the hired man ’11 bed, to see if they could
make him talk. Daniel threw the frog out
of the window. and said not- s w'or‘d'. ISIoou
incr, he put a bushel of chestnut burrs into
the girls’ bed, and about the time he thought
they would make the least shadow, Daniel
went to the door and rattled the latch-
furiously. Outgwent the light and in went
the girls, but they didn’t stick, though the

to be quiet ; he only wanted to‘ know if
“they had seen anything of that pesky bull.
frog; he’d gi'n two dollarslofind him." '
Rumscmvcn ora Dav Goons Camus.—
When I used’ to tend store at Syracuse. the
old man came round to us one day,and sayi
he: “Boys, the 'one who sells the most be-.
tween now and Christmas gets a vest-pat;
tern as a present.” Maybewe' did not work
for that vest-pattern ! I tell you there were
some tall stories told' 1n praise of goods just
about that time; but the tallest talker, and
the one that had- the must check of any of
us, was a certain Jonah'Squires,wl1'o‘
room with me. :Me could take a dollar out
of a mule pocketwhen he had only intend-
ed to spendasixpence; and the ladies;

 

pocketbooks to him, and let him lay one
what he liked for them. One night JonahI
- woke me up with, “By Jo, old fellow, if you
think that ’ere’a got. cottonin- it, I’ll brln'g‘
down the sheep that it was cut from and
make him own his own wool.- ’Twon’t wear
out,either; woreapair of pants of 111-it
_stufi' for five years, and they are as good
now as when II first put them on. Take it
at thirty cents and I’ll say you don’t owe
me anything. Eh, too (1161'! Well call it
twenty-eight cents. What d'y y? Shall
I tear it? All right, it’s a trgaln.” I
could feel Jouah’s band playing about the.
bedclutbtis for an instant. then rip, tear went
something or other, and I hid my head unl‘
Ider the blanket, perfecdy convube'd with»
daughter. and sure that Jonah had torn the
best sheet from top to bottom. When I

' awoke next morning I found that the back

Iof my night-shirt Was split from tail to
collar-baud. . I , I .
E
A YOUNG LADY Soul) Ion Bunsen or
Puom—A novel case is on trial before s'
at: in MOMI'M'. the plaintifi' being a den-
tist named Mathieu, who br. ngs suit against
3 young lady named Lafiammc, for refuning
to 00mph with the terms of a m.1rr-’iage
engagement into which she had previously
entered. This is said to be not the first
time'at which she has violated the tenor of
the golden rule, and it is reported that, to

prove her malice aforethouglll, and the
deliberation with which she ruthlessly snaps
pint the tooth-p'uller's heart strings, her old
discarded flames will advance in solemn
procession and give evidence against her'
with‘ 11 view of establishing the fact that she

 

jilts with methodical regularity It is also'
alleged that the foil: lady gave her ufiinnced,
i
change in the thermometer of her a‘fi'ectlons
only a week previous to the day appointed
for the ceremdn
doctor, in the

her eternal constanc,

61149079 I

he too on nflding dentist, notice of the

and further, that the .
ness of touching faith in
r ovideds house
(has which he wasI

 

nus Jones absentiug himself for three 1 cars ,

burrs did. Calling to them, he begged them ‘

Lord bless you-they just handed over their I '