Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 1, 1874 · page 1

thIOLE NUMBER 1403.

 

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NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.

1

TUESDAY DECEMBER 1,1874.

 

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. VOLUME Lillie-WEBER

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THE tmmmsnnn ”RAVE-ll RR LETTER. Mystery on» lake» POSTAL MATTERS—THE NEW REGULA- CAN You Arron» Ir l—Ca’n ou afford NORWALK GAZETTE. . AGENTS WANTED To sum. 1mm, 10,1.“de
OUR NEW YO" , ' Lake Eric is only War 70 feet deep; but irons—AI?“ the first of January the post- to work hardnll {1833:1316 radiated)”. or . R EAL ESTATE. . ' ’ “0'70" 31' 1"";-
ge on a publications sent by mail must court the vagaries of society all night, thus '1' begun“ a or den Paper in a" 8“". APPLETONS m.“ ,minficnfi.

“ Now I lay"—repcat it darling-
" Lay rue,” lisped the tiny lips
Of my daughter, kneeling, bending
O'er be: folded finger tips. ‘

“Down to sleep"—“ to sleep," site mur-

mured,
And the early head bent low ;
‘- I pray the Lord," I gently added—
“ You can say it all, I know.”

“ Pray the Lord"—tbe sound came faintly,
Fainter still—“ my soul to keep ;”
Then the tired head fairly nodded ;
And the child was fast adlccp.

But the dewy eyes half opened,
When I clasped her to my breast.
And' the dear voice softly w hispercd’;

" Mamma, God knows all the res .

 

'I‘he Mound-Builders of Ohio.
NEWARK, Ohio, Oct. 30.—The first set-
tlers of the Ohio anti Mississippi valleys
found various forms of earthworks in the
solitude of the wilderness overgrown with
- dense forests. It is said that ‘Ohio alone
has ten thousand of these in the form of
mounds of various sizes, and fifteen hun-
dred enclosures are scattered throughout
the state. They are found in Illinois, Wis-
consin and other Western states, and the
Gulf states, varying in size. Some are
small hillocks two or three feet.bigb, while
others assume almost pyramidal magnitude,
like the mound at Cahokia, Ill, which has.
a base of more than six acres, a summit of
nearly five acres in area, and a height of
90 feet. One of the most elaborate of all
these works islocated at Newark, Ohio. It
is a labyrinth in structure, containing some
fifteen miles of embankment, and after years
of investigation arcbteologists can do no
more than surmise as to what its uses were.
Clearly it cannot have been built for mili-
tary purposes, for the enclosures of which
it principally consists have the ditches on
the insi‘ e of the embankment, while‘ the
outside presents no visible obstacle to an
invading army. One of the largest ofthese
enclosures, and the best preserved, is
.i known as the “Old Fort," and stands one
and a half miles southwest of the city of
Newark. - It consists'of a circular embank-
ment of more than a mile in‘circumterance,
enfigely. unbroken except on the side tow-
ardafthecit , where a mammoth gateway,-
,00 feet wi e,‘ was constructed by the build-
ers. On each side of this passage the ends
of the embankment project a little from the
center of the enclosure and rise to a height
of 25 feet. while the general height is about
18 feet. Upon this embankment and with-
in. the ditch on the inside, the trees are as
large as those upon the undisturbed portions
of the ground around and' within the fort.
The citizen still lives in Newark who cut an
oak tree upon this bank sixty-two years
ago which numbered over 650 rings of an-
nual growth. From this- mammoth gate-
way two parallel walls of earth, a few rods
apart, lead to a rectangular enclosure over
a half mile to the north-east, which has an
area of about twenty acres; beyond which,.
nearer the city, are still other works, traces
of which are som~xvhat obliterated. From
this network near he city two sets of paral-
lel walls run west more than two miles to
another enclosure in the form of an octa-
gon, containing about fifty acres, to the
southwest of which, and a most joining it,
is another circle about equal in size to the
" Old Fort." Birth of these are situated on
orange of hills. The plowshare has per.
formedits work of demolition to some ex-
tent upon the walls of these latter enclos-
ures, with the exception of one point in the
circular embankment. This consists of
earth and stone somewhat irregularly built,
to ,a height of 2'5 feet, and, as it lies to the
extreme southwest of the whole system of
works, it is thought by some that this was
the'watch-tower or signal station on the
WESI. .
When. by whom. and for what purpose
these mammoth works were built, are pun.
zles. which have always bafiied the skill of
archeologists. It is evident that they were
built long ages ago, for where the timber
has not been removed b civilized man, as
in the case of the “ Old ort," dense forests
covered the works, which must have re-
uired a thousand years to grow where
_ by now stand, It is not altogether un-
reasonable to suppose that generation after
generation of forests has grown and decay:
ed upon this soil since it was built by the
dusky savages into the form we now find
it.‘ Also other things go to prove the antiq-
11in of these works. The Indian had no
knowledge or tradition concerning their
erection. Skulls found at the bottom of

 

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cloth has been found in some of them, a
thing unknown to the Indian. From these
Ind many other facts many reasonably
conclude that they were erected by a race

PUBLIC BALLs—Tnn Poon—Rnnucrrdx or

falling off in the numberof public ballsgto
be given. People have not the mori'tls‘y
spent] on dress andentertainments. h
used to be a score of. balls givenvby political
clubs every season. not one of which is on
record for the coming winter.
annual masquerade of the Arion Society of
rich Germans, which used to count its guests,
by thousands,
Academy of Music, to a smaller hall. a
significant triumph of prudence over pride,
for the rivalry has been high between this
club and theLiederkranz as to which should
show the largest and most brilliant house
at their annual balls. Very few militur
balls‘, will The .given in comparison wit
former seasons. and cheap balls- for the
lower classes will be foregone .indt‘tlgenccs
The thoughtin every 'one’s mind will be,not
how to dance, but how to dine, and tbereis
such a prudent taking in of sail-as makes
one of the most'cheering indications for‘the,
stormy season ahead.
ashamed either to talk or to practice econa
omy.
and such ,
season, and no offcnse istaken, and no as-
.persion of closeness is made.

is a problem which wise beads are intensely
occupied in solving. Not afew of the radi-

tion in‘a sufficiently easy way tozthenrsei‘ves
by denouncing all plans of relief,.a§nd.'all
charities except the o‘fi‘er of work.

the city, by the idea of soup-houses and free
lodgings, weighs heavily on the minds of
some respectable gentlemen, and not those
who contribute most to such charities,either."
It is very easy to say, if‘ any man will not
work, neither let him eat; but what about
the women and children, who are likely to
starve when the foundry door is closed; and
the factory turns off its hands before work'
can be hunted- up.
.Coketown, has a large number of family.
connections,- who are busily crying down
the idea of relief. in the newspapers. Every;
effort will -be made by the benevolent to
fiudwork for those who want it this season,
but there must be piteous. aufierin among-
the destitute, which only the, free y-given'
loaf and pail of soup, and warm shelter, will
prevent from staining .our. civilization with.
wholesale starvation, and deliberate murder.
There‘is not work enough for the thousands
whomuslbave work, whe‘r‘eby’tlrey may
eai-nItheir bread, and the breadzmust-come p
from somewhere.

tribution generally, which has .positive
weight, is the fact that within. a week after t
the inauguration of any free s stern of char- a
ityrwhich gives food and she terto. all who ‘
ask, every lazy car in the. count

less than $10
and the board you get at that price would
”0‘ come “I‘d" “19 head 50f luxurious by 5 'arms. The cheer did the work. How much
Add ‘0 “"5 “19.00“ 0“ W891!" we can, do to help thebrave-ones who, are
ruggling with temptation, ‘or almost faint-
.in their efiorts to do good to others.
n’t find fault with your brother in his

an means.
. in; of car-fare to and from her. ,‘school, and' at
some of these mounds differ greatly from. you can figure how muchtiie poor girl has
those of the Indian. Also a species of hemp; left for her clothes, to say nothing-of» an oc.‘ _
casloual book. or a concert. or anythlns in. trial, but cheer him. Give rituaword that
ball urge hint on his way, and if you can’t

the way of diversion.
clpjhiml in any other way,ig'ive'.him a

WAGES or Tuacrmns—Ram pron Houses
on in. Finuésusmnss—Rarx ‘A'I' Las'r.

New Your, Nov. 28, 1874.
runnc BALLS.
Full of significance for next winter, is the

 

.10
ere

The great

is withdrawn from the

People are not

The word is passed round that such
families do not entertain this

WHAT TO DO WITH THE POOR.

ally-disposed newspapers finish the quest-

_ _ _ The
read of drawing paupers from outside of

Josiah Bouo'derbl'. of

l.

the objection to soup-houses and free dis- i

r.
s way somehow to tbe‘city,'snd'l’ives here
i the charities close, in the luxurious idle.-

ness that sash lmelt: 30v}? {lithe number lpf 'a
great, stout ig- im e ea t y men .w o .
haunt the; soup-house; .and free-lodging {nude smaller
houses, would surprise you. They come by
the thousands the moment the cold weather

e deserving oormadetofoster rofessions,
beggary. at what can be; one! 'Be-

cause the thieves got the half of allthat is W

unnue'rrox or waons on mammal.
There is trouble among the teachers. The

ar, and in the higher schools flgfi.

What do you suppose the'Bosrd' of Apr

urday.

H. M. .

,t-makes 1-

rec

up

h
, . portionment of this great, rich city propose c
' 0‘ people anterior to “'9 Indian race. whom to do, or rather have done i They have de.-‘
by.comm0n consent we call the Mound liberately struck off 7 per cent. of these
Builders. For what purpose 111938 _W0fli5‘ meagre salaries! Think of it! The teachers ii
were erected has not been satisfactorily set- remonstrate, but to no purpose.

the lakes.

and see it.

Mystic.

to the log.

been; ,
EATON as A Poni'rr

river gave to his system restored
that he was able to attempt to save
The tide was running out,and.he.
skillful swimmer, kept from drowning and
floated down the stream until opposite East '
Boston, where a friendly spar which! was
floating in the water-mania,neareto-himLand -
gaining this be fioated outto song. He sub-
sequentiy’ became unconscious, and when he
rallied again he was out afasight-of land, '
still clinging . _

the water nineteen hours,be was resort .
a brig boundfor. Greenland, and-its he di
not wish to visit that country licwas placed
on board anEnglish steamer, the name of
which :he states was the Norman, and carri} 9
ed to Liverpool." ; 'Eie improved 'theifirst op-
portunity to return home‘ ‘in' the, identifier s
Stiiyrria,.whicb arrived at thisport last. Sat;-
mm

In Se tember last Governor-Hartman, of
ennsy vauia, ptiblisliedL. a notice statin
hat a certain personin‘South ‘Carclinn lis
n his osscssion a ring, with thei'niilals. 1‘.
ight. of the Oneeflundred t:lld=N_IllO-
y-first regiment: Pennsylvania volunteers,
rid that the, original owner was_.,supp_osed
0 have enlisted from" Huntin ‘
his ring was taken by a confe _
from the finger of a dead union soldier, and
ently the former brought it to a jeweler -
tAudcrson Court House, S. C., to have it
The jeweler bought it, and, a
boughtfully sant wordto Governor Hart--
ranft, who advertised the fact, as stated-
Last week, Susan J. Hight, ,of Cassville,’ W

rid smoke it brave young fireman rushed
, the rounds on his errand of mercy.
instructors tn the public schools of this city: Stified by 50103.0; he stopped, and seemed
have always been Paid just enough 10 keep? jabor‘it to descend. . The crowd was in agony,
soul and body together, that ii. if “18 body as a life seemed lost, for'leverv momentof‘
is strong enough and the soul sufficiently h
subdued 110‘ ‘0 require ““1011 f0? ‘0 keep. ering fear seized every beholder,a voice
them alive. The average wages of the teaeh- from the crowd cried out, “ Cheer him!
ers in the primary schools was $650 or cheer him 1" and wildi“li_ur ah" burst from
_ OW- theexcitedspectators. Ant wcheer reach-
nobody can get decent board in this city for: ed up fireman» he started a ward: through
per WGEk. or 05.30 1181’ year, theicurling-smoke, and-in it out moments he
was’seenl‘coming'down with 'a ,child in his

esitation seemed» an age.

Lake Ontario, which is 502 feet deep, is 280
feet below the tide level of the ocean, oras
low as most parts of the Gulf of St.-La;w-
rence; and the bottoms of Lake. Huron,
Michigan and Superior, althougb'tbe sur-
face is much higher, are all, from ,their vast
depths, on a level with the bottom of Outs--
rio. Now, as the discharge through the De-
troit river, after'allowing for the probable
proportion by evaporation, does not appear
by any means equal to the quantity of we-
tel‘ which the three upper lakes receive, it
has been conjectured that a subterranean
river may run from Lake Huron _to Lake
Ontario. This conjecture is not improba-
ble, and accountsfor the singular factthat
salmon-and bet-ring are can ht in all the

lakes communicating with;-;bt._Lawreuce
but no others. As tbe'Falls of Niagara

must have always existed,“ would puzzle

the naturalist to say how these fish got into

the upper lakes without some subterranean

river, moreover, any periodical obstruction

of the river would f'urnlsh'a not improbable

solution of the mysterious flux and reflux of

“'
Rmnaunm: 1F TBUE.—.-The,BOsfor Glob:
is responsible for the publication-of the fol-
lowing remaikablc adventure :eAbput ‘0 ve
weeks ago a son of Dr. 'W.,H. Eldridge, of
this ciztrict, suddenly- disapmeretl’fungl was
not heard from until Saturday; The bdy
says that on the evening of October lilth, as
he was leaving 'the apotlieéaryurstore on
Bunker Hill street, where he was‘eniployed,
he was approachedby a man yvholnfoitnied ‘
him that a tire was raging in.the..viclnity‘ of
Chelsea bridge, and» asked himto go dowgn
Arriving aftbe'bridge no fire
was to be seen, and whenxjust on the point
of returning be was seized around the neck
by the man; who chbked him until’he be- of postage will
came unconscious, robbed bimund threw punching the stain sand thepaper to whic
him over the railing into. the waters of the

The chill whichbisplunge into the ed at post ofiicesforreference. Postmasters deft-an
ou owe him. even though you get your set:

ay, thus making yourself a moral bank- -

Afterremainin lin ~

den Loounty-i
crate soldier:

i

‘Cnnnn Hun-At a fire in a large city,
bile the upper stories of a lofty dwelling;

 

crAuLeTlieHon. Wil- a.
am W. Eaton _it.will'be. remembered'was
They are elected United StatesiSenat'or last: spring.

flitti- some have the appearance 0" mili- informed that thousands of qualified people His election was received with as much dis-

t-ry structures; others look as though they
were bu ’
while still others seem to have been de-
signed for religious or burial purposes.
pants, alligators or other animals. The to
" Old Fort ' at Newark has a mound in the
center several fbcthigb and about fifty feet.
long, built in the shape of an eagle with
spread wings. Upon removing the earth
from the top of this mound charred wood {0
and ashes were discovered. What this in-
dicates it is difficult to tell. Perhaps the

P

priest of some mighty nation once ofiered ed it, namely,

ficailfice “pollrl thishmoundi in tbs presence
a pa assent _ tonssnls, ”r it may
have been berfihat the concluding core-
mony of some national game was perform-t
ed. Notwithstanding the manner of con-
structing the works, their appearance is de-
cidedly military. It takes but little im-
- agination to fit the vast arena with dusky
savages, or to believe that the wall was
once thronged with a dark array. Perhaps
that ,lghty gateway witnessed the final
strugg e of an sextinct race. One of the
best historians says; ‘1 The American 1n-
dian. when first known to the whites, was
destitute of all knowledge of the arts and
sciences." It certainly was no barbaric
skill that could trace out those peribot Oil's
cles or survey those rectangles and octagons,
much less control the tens of thousands of
laborers that-must: have been necessary to
(instruct th‘ose earthen walls. But it is all
a mystery. One can only wonder that such
9 mlshty irritate should so completely an
ever as to, earn an grace of their laser!
but these. piles of: cart, , '

m
It is an on tiff of theatrical circles that
our most famous actress and two leading
singers have been, and gone, and done it;
that is, got married unbeknownst to any:
body. Miss Clara Morris is said to have
been married some time to a wealthy young
Englishman, a Mr. Marriott, a very gentle-
manly and intelligent individual, and very
devoted to ,his gifted young wife. Albani
was first said to be enga ed, but is now.
died to ha a beep marrte before she left
uslaml ‘0 Kl:- Giye. the 30.9 of the London
manager of t at name, who, with her moth:
.. or accompanied her to this postal”.- She 3.5
a charming little girl, winning in person
and manner, and certainly a dellcious'hing-
er. Lastly, Cary, our Annie Louise. was.
has, is married to Maurice Strakosch, the
beat of Italian opera managers.__ One thing
in undoubtedlyhuc, sag that» that her
costumes are infinitely richer than ever be:
fore, and that she walks the stage of the
Academy of Music as if she bad-a proprie-
tary interest in it. Practical, scarf 18 girl
she is, too. When her sister was married.
Mr. Strakosch wanted to send her apair of
five hundred dollar ear-rings. “Diamond
fiddlesticks,” said Annie Louise; " her
dress, her surroundings will not correspond
with, them. Send . her a handsome cloak or
clock.” So the clock and the cloak were
both sent, and are probably the handsomest .
in Maine, north of Portland.
. —Boaton fianuript,

0

it.

 

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Wisconsin tried democratic rule a year
ago, and has come to the conclusion that it
is a costly experiment. Under the cry of
“ liberal reform" the rangers and the demv
ocrats coalesced against the republicans,
and elected their Governor by a majority of
15,000 and secured the control of both
branches of the Legislature. The people
were promised good times, railroad monopo«
ties were to beput down, and, in short, the
millennium was, tobain‘augnrated forth.-
with. Somehow or other, matters from be-
ing bad immediately became worse. The
railroad companies became alarmed and
closed their shops. Hundreds of men were
thrown out of employment, and business.
instead-of rcvivin , stopped; The people
concluded they ha had enough of democ-
racy disguised as liberal reform, and at the
recent election the verdict of last year was
,eompletely reversed. The omen is a good
'one., :The tidal wave reachedWiaconsiu a
year. earlier than any other weatern..State,
and has 'left the State firmly Republican.
The people, having tried the change, dis-
covered that they didknot like it.

’ M.

Never-wait for anything

fifi"

 

that took place Saturday night,
a curious scene. .
plain clothes, so ' as not to alarm their in-
tended game, and an indiscriminate raid was

lotion, and street-walkers. In one greasy
den, sixty-two men and women were arrest- .
ed, all of them playing “ policy.” Thirty‘o
one houses were“ pulled ” the arrests :llllllli-
hering over a vthousan , then' operations
were commenced on the street-walkers. 0f-
ficers were instructed to gobble every wo-
man of bad repute on Broadway and the
streets leading from it, and in less than tWo
hours, three hundred were safely stowed
away in safety. It was a sad sight, those
persons on Sunday morning. I cared noth-
ing for the men, but my heart tblcd for the
women. There were among them hundreds
of‘ modest, innocent-looking girls, .who here
it on their facesonl the slightest tracesof
Sill
.cci . .. .
exposure of their degredatton, man
ing their faces to the wells or‘ bi den: in
their hands, that they might not be seen.
Possibly the'next raid will catch some of
the my teachers whose salaries It well-fed
and comfortable Board cut
the starvation point. ,
sity drove half the girls captured last Suture
day night to evil courses, and every such
action swells the ranks of the vicious. If-a ,,
girl’s love for life is stronger than her power

an
is it rerr short.

Sunday morning from shame will, after one
or two more arrests, look out squarely and
brazenly in your face, and laugh; at your
pitying looks. After this stage, there comes
about a year of wild riot, and then some
morning the body is taken out of the river,
and. Without 3

member living in goo
well every .t
lpohed after, cuts off seven
already baggariy caleries of “I
who teach the youth of the c
whose labors their welfare depends. , I .s a
curious world,this. . .

amass
. t... in 9 es The 1°» “9 '°
0 34! Wt 1'35!" and be e cabana“? the

l
have. lit up a
stocks at home, com oiling the retailers to

replenish. For this,
The faces of tho merchants.,are widening

about the streets as much‘as the did. T e

, stand ready to tahetb‘eir places, ate en a' g
ilt for purposes of observation, greater reduction, and that theme table
“law of sup
here, as it can ever
Some mounds have the form of birds, ser- Board ig'bound,by

ply and demand" must come in .

get its work done

And the Board, after making this reply, v __
reliably, adjourned toa’supperthat cost all spring, and by virtue of h
it had wrenchcd fi'omtbe poor teachers. tron. '
which Jon maybe sure the tax payers paid .

r.
ent of oppression to a picture that follow-

THE RAID UPON HOUSES 0F ILL FAKE I

This was
The police was put into

ado upon gambling dens, houses of prosti~

ts, . y tbs-victims of
esoflpt bitterly at the

will; were. thigh
keep-

OIDS ances.

own to below
Who knows? News!

l endurance, when hunger and cold and do.
air have conquered he'r sense-of shame, if
from. 'irtucto vice and

to '
n easy one. 'lsli gimme liid'ihéif' faces

t' n, hur'ed in i:
first: trim d. .02.
., . horseman, feedlot;
lay, with daughters carefully
r cent. of the

. girls.
on

title field' BO‘IeIIIIiéfiFt;

e
if; an

ew York is thankful.

perceptably, and the mourners ;.don’t.; 0
West is buying uite freely; an the South
is doing at ‘ -h‘be teit thauwe’ba __any. right
to expect, he prospect is. get ing:better
and better, and some merchants insistfthat
the year is not going to foot. up ”badly
after all. ' Piano. .

 

A triend that sticks in ms erity and ad.
vet-sitya-Mtlcila‘e, ll P

A man cannotexpeet half a loaf when he
loufs all of the time,

What is better than a promising young
man t—A payir‘r‘g’,one.. .

No man everworshipedza brazen image
who had once tussiedwitb'a lifeinsurance
agent. - ,

A St. Albans out is name but. painful
burglar alarm. When she-hears‘an autistic]
sound in the house she scratches her mas-
ter's face until he awaken. »

The age of chivalryis over.» A Kentucky
Judge has decided that a candidate for once
in that state is ineligible Woman of his

80

8"

I
didate _
Judge , rattler W!
t
it
democrat who even run for ofilce there.
As regards this district, Mr. Eaton’s course
seem a little ungrateful to Mr. Wa
we have no doubt but that Mr. Wa
s received assurances frombim that lie 1

ll be u to seen his nomination.
do, all " 9‘ in]; this is go. But better'men could‘ have been selected for the

.m
ll

“it

arty, 'as by the whole

Mr.

How natural it is to pass from this state- see to it that it is carried out. He
in the first place that Governor
ball be renominated, that A. E.
be Hartford Times” shall be the democratic 9‘4
~otpifriec for Coil sea in the first district;
that Levi B. Brad ey shall be the democrat-
ic nominee in the second district; that 8
Judge Foster shall be the
own district.
use to let Mr. Barnum’s district alone.
He would be likely to hear something it be i
interfered there. .
Now as to the feaslhlllty , his plan. In I
be first place be will meet w
nnot overcome in the ease of 0
Mr. lngerso 1, who has declared distinctly
l'Ey that he will not be a can-

hen again he will nd that
it have hard: wor .
the Second district, and Nantucket sland, has been fully equipped

hijch. be

rid empbntica
am.

he nomination in

a
mi
wi . . .
date we have heard
i
that the nomination of
lea e a va ancy in t
which Mr.
Let us see how well

i

-* Salt Elisa"
Wisconsin sirln help.

the street letter boxes.
next morning.
Accordin
there are fit
whose reported wealth
dollars apiece. *

we- su ose ‘ wrote .9
hilt/tag? '

was. ma

many

round the graveand

annua fall meetip
least thirty thousan

there.

 

 

to turn up, but
go and turn it up yourself. 3

r

participation in a duel. 7 ’

Mr. Eaton

.t '. 'n "We
fivfi‘frfie‘}: elateIi‘lgy jgst

to a San
that city

to fsl' ‘ dfer ;
(Iii 110.555.11.33, .

In the talkaabOut the obliteration of
Thomas Rama’s-grave at New Itochelle.it
should berememhered
Paine was removed .to'
cars ago The-

ust'hy the better class ofthe democratic W

Republican - party.

or all that he was elected and now as-
‘ ,re. else: that the sumes the dictatorship of the party in this
.ty to tax-payers; State. We have it from the verybest au-
.“‘cheaply as it can. thority that he claims his right to dictate by
irtue of the endorsement.

, on him :last
Yofilcial posi-

f

Eaton has already announced his 5
programme to his friends, and he intends to

roposes
ngersol!
Burr, of

democratic in our
has had the good

ith an obstacle

to get

he does get it he will be the worst beaten by,

lift

it
Air. Vgaller will learn that sometimes poli-
ics and treachery are a non mous, and

ti e ster'would
e supreme bench

aton has i his eye for a friend. w

r. Eaton runs the

State this year—Norwich Bulletin.

The New York World having lectured the South Side. “1811 there 1135' been In past
independent" journal is little, the Sim re-
lies in this way: “ Will ourcontemporary
ave the kindness to explain in the light of
its theory how it is that the demogratic can; (3
titanic for Governor receiver in 1874, when 0
he is clectedby 50,000majority, only 25,000 i
more votes than he got‘in 1872, when be h
.was defeated by 55,000 majority while the
number of votes cast for the Ike
candidate is. now 80,000 less than it was b ,
then? If the Re ublicans had voted now TQllheS} Malaysia fill?
while ‘incen tary.

 

publican

rate .would'

go c
0, ; bt‘it 80,000

'pub‘lic‘an's have staid away from the polls, b
and the democrats have succeeded.”

m
Rather raw and chilly—on the banks of 5.

along church fairs

by letting anybody kiss them for ten cents a

head. .. .
“ Halo” bonnets are considered the let:
tieit 'sst new Titer are instant in

v'elve of a dish pan with a rim.
A little darkey in Baltimore amused him- great. cities becomes thronged with the rag-
self the other night by pouring tar into all .ged vagrants. Brooding on their misery, or

The mails were late

Era-wists. carnal
fly-three ersons
exceeds one million

One of the democratic papers, summing
.up the democraticgvictories heads the arti-
cle “The SwindlingTidefl. :The. writer,
Tillie Swel ug Tl e’l

sing. a . epubl ca'n

ow: .
It The Connecticut Stock Breaders' sso:
ciatlon claim the filth, 85th, 30th. and ~‘lth
of Au ust,1875. asthe. days of their second

5'51

They will ' ofi'er a

we may kill Daugherty l”

the victim whispered :—

. ing yacht

0 ill the 1100! 0. Ml".
England b Co bet,

ence with sur-
tbe monument whieh
$10.90. 0W!" i". are What have been removed

. . otter-Italic probably
forty thousand dollars, in purses, and mean
token the very best horses in the country

by prepaid at the post office in the city or
village where they are published. Papers
sea; to offices in the county in which tlrey
are published where letter carriers are em.
ployed must also be prepaid. Stamps are
in all cases to be used. The new stamps
are now being printed by the Continental
Bank Note Company. In size they are one
and a quarter by one inch. The vignette
of each represents a small statuesque. The:
stamps of the denominations of two cents

and color. Those of the denominations
from twelve cents to ninety-six cents have
the same vi ette and tint. From 1.92 the
denominati are $8, $6, $12, ’24, 36, $48,
and 860, each having a different border, fig-
Liire hnd color. - 0n the top or each stamp,
in either corner, is printed the value in h -
urea. underneath the same in letters. n
the left hand side appears the word “ News-
paper," and on the right f“ Periodicals.” On
the bottom appears the denomination in let-
lers. The center of the vignette. Publish-
ers will send their newspapers or periodicals
to the post office,when they will be weighed
and the weight entered upon the stub of a
recipe book corresponding in number with
the recipe to be given to the publisher, as
follows:
. “ Post ofiicc———1—,[Daie]—-——187—.
“Received of —dollars and—-cents

 

, , Postmaster."
:‘ Norm—Tho publisher or news agent
will please preserve this receipt."-

The stub will bear tlie;tiatliii.of the publi-

 

cents per pound.

lower edge stamps representing t e amount

e affixed and canceled b
they are amxed. ' ‘his book will be preserv-

and creditediwiith those used as per quarter-
ly reports; ‘ ‘

l- .
Summon Jouns' MARRIAGE—A late San

* lei? will be charged with stamps sent to them, 5'
e .
b g a

P. Jones, of Nevada, to
van is an event of national significance,
stuck the bridegroom is known throughout -
the land, and the bride will at once take her
rankat Washington with the first ladies of
the nation. Miss Sullivan is the daughter

Sullivan,
8
taffofhis excellency Gov. Newton Booth.
She is

can! ch sen

ments for the elevated station to which she e
She is abOut twenty- c
one years of age, in style of beauty demi- p

will soon be called.

b
though quite unassumin
s

O

f good society. She is sister of 1 rs. Dr.
Bushnell, wrth whom she is at present re-
siding. ' The wedding
' elect. The trosscau ha een ordered from.
he White House, threc‘of the dresses cost-

"'~D

ome time during;

month. Soon a er the event the senator

nd his lady will leave for Washington.
=52:

a-o

ack, pulled his but over his eyes, and gave

D'B'

to catch a little rest. The remainder of the .

shake, and reached out and laid a club

across Dougherty’s legs, while the other
man moved ofi' about twenty feet and ex- in
claimed;—

“ Heavens! what can we do ? If we shoot
The club was rolled off on the ground and a

“For mercy sake, kill it i"

The club was rolled .over his legs again,

b ekbox shaken, and the man whispered
ac :—

“Be uiet or it is instant death! I think
the sun e wants to o to sleep, and if
ill keep still you wi lbe all right.”
The box was shaken, the club .moved

1

Don herty to settle down on his breast. - He
but ~one of the men called out s... c

and wait for it to glide ofi‘.”

. The whole crowd moved over behind a fi
ank, and. Ian bed and rolled and tore up a

the dirt until t ey were exhausted, while
poor Daugherty lay there like a log, not
gyen daring to draw an ordinary breath,

rug wet. The fellows tuck their guns and t
trumped away, leaving him thus, and were
one an hour and a half. When they re-
turned Dougherty was sitting up, having
discovered the joke about five minutes prev-
iously. He didn’t have is word to say, but
here was whole unabri ged dictionary in
his eye. hey spoke to him, but for an an-
wer he rose up, shouldered his gun,
made a bee-line for the highway, and not
he of the party has met him since,

Detroit Jim Press.

station of tha
outh Shore, on

The important life savin
dangerous s of known as
the government, and a first-class crew
a pointed to take. charge of. the same.
Vpisitors-to that famous summer resort .will
recognine the .names of. Skippers ‘Winslow
and Jermgun, who have been knownfora.
ong tinieas captains of pleasure andvfishr
sin the harbor: of Nantucket. No

important positions of oflcergl aria life'sav-.
ing‘ crew, at so exposed a point as the one
mentioned. if ~the rest of the force is made
up of such, med. these and Allie, Chad-
ick,.'who.is. one of. the crew, and who has.
engineered many a glorious sharkingexpe-
much for visitors at Quidnet, there will be

less loss of life in the treacherous surf at

years.

23.22::

Farmers in pleasant mouths and police
aptains in Win erars the hosts of an, arm
f wretched, ,sbiftless'people, known as
ramps. .Frowuedat by fortune. legartliy-
as benumbed- their faculties and a parent-
ly deprived them of all manhood, o shame,
and even of honesty. Rural. murmurs aye
orne in to us from outlyin districts about
plun cred c‘ornfields,
res of barns and stacks
are freely laid, at the door of tlie “ sturdy
eggars" who infest the thrifty kitchens of
husbaudmeri. _ The tramps seem to have a
monopoly of a particular form of death—or
nioide. Hardly: one day has passed for
three weeks that the papers have not chron-
icled the death of somemiserahlewight,
killed by the cars while trudging along the
track- The railroad is the tramp’s high-
way. In Spring they foct it out to where
foqd and. shelter, under leaky roofs and in
fragrant barns,are in plenty. As the In-
dian summer -fades,~each road toward the

reckless of a life which seemsbereft of hope,
the shriek of the locomotive is their requiem,
ml the liotter's liliel their restingeplace.
in... fellows i—N. Y. public. ‘
.r
President Clarke of the Amhersta ricul-
tural .colle e, since his squash: experiment,
has been 0 J j ed 81,000nn‘d1expenscs to if“
to Californ , rid lectgso on squashes, is
squash, after lifting g Q p0uu’ds,finished its

 

 

labors and was photographed. '

Dr. Hear A. H. Martin, just buried at
Plainfield, . J., was known as “ the man
whom everybody trusted." lie was town
collector. for fifteen years, during. which
there was never a cenr’s variation in his ac-
counts. No nomination was ever made
against him, so fully wasvbe appreciated b
both parties. An immense-concourse atteu -
ed his funeral.

Another‘lreir to a vast estate has turned
up, this time in St. John, N. B., where, ac-
cording to a local paper, the rightful inherit-
or of the Jamieson estate in Scotland. worth
from 8700.000 to 21,000,000, has been dis-
covered in the person of John W. B. Jamie-
son, a young man in poor. circumstances, re-
cently employed in peddling stationary.

l

 

Francisco paper contains the followin : da
‘The approaching marria re of Senator J ofin flit-{"25g
133 Georgia Sulli- and chief supervisor of elections; John ‘ J.
Davenport, of arbitrar conduct and-malad-
ministration of his o co, in causing the ar-
rest of citizsns at the time of electron, and
hiking them up,refusting intake bail, arid
so neat re “min 0 ' ‘ .
of the well known capitalist, Eugene L. -'-t seq y ‘ g give, examinationa
late chairman of the republican 0
late central committee, and now on the 3

ng $1,000. Tire wedding will take place in
the latter part of this w

is

1

around, and finally the snake seemed to Is1

“There! it is asleep! We’ll move away w

it

ly.

and a

B

0

, at
PO . . ,.
to bo- ' .‘l: of self-help, to display a remarka-'
ble political cohesion and power or. remedy .
ing in a practical manner. what theoretical y

might have seemed onlythe origin of wild--
ess, and ossibly of violence. And, more
particular ,I am profoundly struck‘by the

bsence of that upsetting , machinery called

‘ideaa‘ wlil
revolution in

C

i
a
a

7'0

if

-8
0

mini

years

cause
reade
middl

Can
your

life. .
Can

on postage——.—pounds of the——at___ system and demoralize your
ter by the use of alcoholic liquor? Ciro,
you afford to make money at'th'o expense of
your manhood. your health, your just re-
spectability and integrity 1’

Can
Can
clothe

Can

P
rupt ?

o thei

hat in

romp!

runettc, slender and graceful of figure,and, of‘person,
. in manner, on
efficiently self reliant for a l the exi eucies h

lafii

ill be private and evidence

gisa

eek four or live Detroiters went into Ma- the article weighed or measured :—

, , , , be lower sto- -
given the-honest oor cannot besllowedto We” WWW“!- !!- smokc,and 3 . art havrn an under a 'n h f h unfl-
starvé. And so, presume, the soup house; ries all agiov: Wish _fiame,llet1)ti;rcing» anvil-ail; guie'tvly “"13wa one b? 31nd; g Onigfgtlftgg q Ten e
and' free-lodging 11011808 Will happened- told “QM?“ edbrelr‘riieut‘ “ 'Im'xllsdadl passed around to a bush near Dougherty’s Flour
“gal“. and We'll!“ and “1° ““10“!“ 10 someone m the m in_ 3" perih.. ah er feet and tookatin rattle box from his pocket
gether, . was qtiickly teas-{ed,unti‘gt tgupl $9,313 eat- Another stood close to the young man’si

ad we is. and. V108 ’0 3 ‘- “m“ legs,aud in a suppressed voice, when the

hence

mile w
o
auing

exact moment when to commence a
on; and having no passion, no feeling, can
droitly break off any ineligible one, even
the wedding livories have been ordered.
Flatitery is her food and capriceher rule of
he sweat ran down ~ his face and started 3°“ uct.
t from his body until his shirt was wring- c

y her

ion or

i

nd.
an life

lit

The

s thei

a

I
0
oompa
the pe
ve

Frenc

Miss
“ The

who
mlsta

must

more

this

their

 

'OYCI‘

Can you afford
to ten cents have the samezfigure, border ”reasoned food, eat‘cba‘mpaig’n suppers, ibo- ,
an artificial appetite inthus gratified, "

milling
stitutiou

lm with offences.
be entered on the records of .the courtthat
the-charges have not been sustained by the

Tun Honsnwrvn’s

White an

is mind up to the work of assisting his body are 1 quart. . ,
Best brown sugar, 1 pound 2 ounces are 1

Sixteen large teaspbonfuls aie'l pint.
Eight large teaspoonfuls are 1 gill.
Four large teaspoonfnls are )g’ gill.
Two gills are-

Profes

orau es; nuts.

A wealthy New 11.
ported as having said: “ I always feel hap-
py when I am advertising, for then 1 know
that, sleeping or waking“; have a strong,
though silent orator working for me; one

railroads make money, an

ug your vitality, exhausting your

nervous system, and bringing on premature
disease, decay and old age! . '
Can you afiord to eat haslil
rush tostudy'or business',,'wilh rawing the
network energy from the
to the brain and'muscles, and thus inducing
dyspepsia, ina few years at most, to scourge
and haunt and make you miserable for

,and then

di estive system

or for life? . . . _ .
to live on rich on highly

ri‘n ' out, dyspepsia a, is: in the
e o l fe, almost a ceitamtly? y,

Can you afford to commit suicide through
the indul
adoptingt e fool's motto: “ A short life and
a merry one i"
Can you a
dressing beyond your means. driving livery
horses, or keeping a horse yourself, when
your income is not adequate to such ex-
penses f

tree of appetite .and passion,

fi'ord to indulge in first living.

you afford to smoke and chew to-

bacco, thus spending from five to twenty-
five or thirty dollars a month, injuring

nervous system, and thereby trans-
" to your children a weakened con-f
‘, making them puny invalids "for
- our nervotis

you afford tovburn cult:h l h
, oec arac-

you afford even to gain the whole .

cation, the date of its receipt, the rate per world and thereby make of yourself amor-
pound, and the amount of posts c. At the III wreck? ' '

you afford to rob your! mind, to
your back with silks and satins. and

gratify a more love of display?

av

on afford to be tricky, and therefore
your employer of the just service

a
N aw Your, Nov. 19.—-Judgo.Woodniff to-

ve his decision on the charges pre-
against United States commissioner

parties accused.‘ He: reviewed the

barges and thecircumstauces attending the
everai sraecific gasesnrecited in thecom- 0
, aint an as at at :t ere sfno '
Well? fitted by education, culture, per- ? ’ y ‘ evrdence
81' d "116 feminrueaccomplish- duties upon 'Mr. Davenport in his office
fiber of chief supervisor ofslecliou’ or of
ommissioner, he did not nct with equal _

the execution of the-flaw imposing

ness and fairness, without distinction
and without regard to the politi-
city of the persons-.Zcharged before. .
He directs an order to

, and'tha’t they are dismissed. '

 

very valuable bonfiéwive's table, by

hicb persons nothaving scales and weights ,
at hand may readily measure the article
wanted to form any recipe without the
rouble of weighing, allowance to be made
A RA'rmsNAkn Joint—One day last for an extraordinary dryness or moisture of it

work and Surve in .
machines
by mail \v

.011

. LEE. crasox,

9 P‘s—*-
Turin—The follow- .A

 

Orrrcn m Gazu'r'rn Burinmo.

 

a. u. BYINGTON a: co.,

 

1 Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
‘ V Single copies 5 cents.

. ' AdvertifiTI—g‘ Rates
Foul" lnesor less 1 insertion boots; 3 timse 8

1.00
One square, one insertion, ------- 1-00

Per week, for continuance, ------- .50
One square ,slx months. -------- 7.00

“ - “ oncyenr—withpaper. - - - - 15.00

wo ll 0‘ do It IL ..... 25-00-
Three“ u u II n _____ 30.100
OnequarterColumn,oneyear, - . - - -,50.00
One‘balf' ' “ ”‘ ” ------- 80.00
Fullcolumnmne year, _ - ’- - - -' - 150.00

Special Notices 25 per cent. advance onfitbeabove.‘
H'Local N‘Otlcesl n neadin gColnmns, 2 scent-
li e. . -

l)éYllealiflyadvert'iscrsrestrictcd to thebusincsscon-
templated at the time of contract, but arepermitted
to make monthly chan s of thclradvcrtisements.

' one inch space count rates a square.
Advance paymentrcquiredforall: rans
tisenients ‘

finarterof
alt ‘°

Fall.Col_umn,one the e
Marriages and deaths .
nar or Funeral notices 15 cents per.line. . -
AIl communications inserted its ' reading matter
dceime’d to promote private interests, 815 pér half
and '‘25 per full column. All-unusual cuts snide
vicessa nor cent.extra., _ ' .

leutadvejr-
adolumnmnetimc, -V- -' - ‘85. 0‘
u u u_'..'-.-1

F w. rauni’,
. a .. .
Attorney and Copnselor at Law.

Successor to Levi Warrior.

Ohicc corner of Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK, coax.

. ' I
w. :3. 11:32..
EsciNhsn; AND "SURVEYOR.

P rsonal attentto iven to En ineoring Mill-
e n l! Also Agent2 for all kiiids of
left at the Gazette Office, 3;

. 0
t be promptly attended to.

L
' enwano BANKS.

civil East-tires it ensures.

flies over William'C. Street’s Hardware Store,

lot-wall, Conn.

 

CALVIN a. 0mm,

LAW onerous,

Rooms Nos. 8 and 9, Seely’s Hall, Main Street

SIAHFOED, CONN.

Thelaw firm of Ferris, Child 85 Fessenden was
luolved by mutual consent, March 1st,18t3: C. G.
lid willco‘ntinne’his business at. the aboveaddress.

I Organist of the FirstCongre ationai Church,
raoir "a air! or new roux. eacher of the _
flatworm-to, organ and Musical

~ ' Composition.

302.3791’. 0. NORWALK, CONN.

_ In New York,care of Will iamA Pond A; 00., 896
, roadway. - ‘

 

 

gar, powdered, 1 pound 1. ounce

ggs are 1' pound.
, 4 peeks are 1 bushel.

T

ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED at LOW RATES

tHAS. w. MANY,
1) EN '1‘ I s '1‘,
NORWALK, Court.

OfliCeon Main Street, opposite Connecticut Hotel
eeth filled and extracte . 30

 

)5 pint.

 

 

 

An Analysis or the Coquette.

I‘unoh says: “ The coquette is a graduate
the science of flirtation, has taken every
degree from her alma mater—who is so good
a mistress of arts that she no longer needsa
tu

tor, and. a competent to manage her own
fi‘airs wit out the aid of a chaperon. She
a psychological curiosity—undergoing
0 changes before arriving at maturity-w
from the insect of~tbe school period she be-
comes the chrysalis of the' ball-room,
w
of her chaperon, to flutter forth the full-
5’0“ grown butterfly or coquette. She has a

scale of attractions by which she measures at
er department toward different individuals.
he can at a moment's notice be intensely

dare not whisper for fear of arousing it, :greeah

sbe. emerges from beneath the wing

le or quietly repellent. She can
ith one side of her face upon a new

nquest and frown with the other upon his

the
irta-

rival. She knows instinctive]

She may win our astonishment
boldness, ingenuity, and proton-
esteem."

———_._...—.___...

to areporter of the Chicagoln'btme recent- in theirlsasonx
Here is the substance of them: “I.
wished to see republicanism at work. and I -
mt 1:ch much pleased, but rather surprise
at e

reat‘ conservative strength which
y the aide of the marvelous progress” -

which the economical conditions .of' Amati:—

enable her to achieve, I perceive.‘

ron indications of great practical and

~sagacity. The people seem to 'me

ch”is perpetually threatening
drops. I find none here

i:

time for the celebration of the Cen-

 

 

tennial Anniversary of American Independ- ‘
noe, by
in 1870
lar support, a stematic effort is need to
boroughly is ,orm the public as to the plans
nd purposes of the Centennial Commission,
Ed the progress of the work under their -
arge.
his, the Centennial Board of Finance, which
as in band the question of finances in con-
action with the Exhibition, have appointed

rand International Exhibition
To ensure po [17

a
, is rawing near.

Appreciating the importance of

r Generiil Agents for the States of

New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut,
to promote sales of Centennial Medals and _
1ybscrilnion to Centennial Stock. Messrs-3' Am. Storein MALLORY’S anocmtuconstant.
EARL“
known to the press of the country as honor-
ble and successful advertising and finan- ,
ial agents, whose services have been prevlr . '
nsly enlisted in behalf of the Government
ti popularizin
f the Union

is 00., of New York, widely

g: the national loans, and
acific and other railroad.
uies in lacing their securities before.
ople. cssrs. Piraeus: & Co. have

superior facilities for such a work : and
un er their auspices, the merits of the Cen-' cflflflhnd Allfl'i
tennial enterprise. and its strong claims
upon the cordial su port of‘ the American
people, will be wide y and wisely set forth. -

 

 

A St. Louis re orter took breakfast with
Clara Louise Kc logg, .one day last week,-
and the following was the bill of fare : Broil-
ed steak,'tenderloin ; breakfltst bacon I broil-
ed ham; broiled mackerel; fried sweet po-. Cash Gaol“
tatoes; Irish potatoes stewed in cream; Paldlwcufltll, - - - - -

h rolls ; tea ; coffee : buckwheat cakes;
After this poetical repast,
ellogg played on the banio, and sang
Yellow Girl Dressed in Blue."

aven merchant is re-

uevor tires, never sleeps, never makes
kes, and who is certain to enter the

household from which, if at all, my trade

come.”
H

_._~.._._...
The Philadelphia ML! says that Balti-

levles a tax of one cent a passenger on

her street railways, and out of this fund she
has purchased. constructed and has

air a magnificent public park. 'I
in Baltimore is only five cents. out of which .

store-
In

gs id, and yet the
the people enjoy
park without taxation. , '

-—-——.—‘.

one-cent park tax is

 

Lon fellow is considered to be werth

,000—the horse,-—not the poet.

S & W. MITCHELL,
0

her. on- the

hanges of demeanor, but not our admira- T

_ sor Bonamy Price gave his imprese FRESH-F‘s",
ons of what he had seen in this country and allvarletlcs ofcholce "II

I
P

D

0

Of.

1‘9

ofaro.

A R C I! ['1‘ E C T,
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Residence, Stamford, Ct.,
Special attention paid to country residences 2-1y

At the ever popular
UNION MARKET,
has always the best of
Beef, Veal, Mutton; and Pork,

fair livini‘pr‘ilces. Union (formerly Model) Mai-é
rt go. .

CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD,

Fashionable Draper a: waiter
AND

GENTS’ FURNISH INC EMPOR I (71.
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

Norwdlk Fish Market.

HE subscriberhavia bou htout the old Sridge
Fish Market, of Ru as s, intendskeeping

constantly on hand all kinds of-

oxsa'arias,o nams,&o.,

' v r nits
cnaaaas‘djoclfwbon.
I" Spring Chickens Dressed to order.

 

d .‘ DWARD r. want)
i‘_. E '

o n u G G r s T ,
Will Street, opposite Norwalk Opera Rouge
A large and well selected stock of

DRUGS AND Linnaeus-is

Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral
Waters. Toilet and Medicated Soaps, Flavoring and .
Handkerchief Extracts. 'Hair Brushes, Combs,
Spunges, Chamois Skins. Stationery Cigars, &c

nd‘ls constantly adding to his stock a lthe new and
opular medicinesof the day.

. DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
TEE undersigned would res ly announce to
the citizens in this ty, that at his

rug Store, .
ORNER-OF WASHINGTON, AND DEPOT STS.

can always be found

PURE DRUGS,

cno'mI-i WINES and qunons

, FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,'
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT 'MEDIG'INES, die.

a:- Physielana’l’rescrlptlons ca'refnlly componne
dda and night. Can be found ntghts,in sam-
nild ng,eiitrance on Washington St.

S. F. PECK, South Norwalk Conn.

ii. 8. BLASCER,

‘ ‘4

ly on hand a general assortment of

3GROOERIES,

CBOCKEBY, GLASS,
1'! .V A ND WOODEN WARE, £1 0., ETC
3 y devoting his constant personal attention to the
businesshe hopes to me ritpnblic patronage. 9
ETN A INSURANCE 00;, 0F HARTFORD,
incorporated 1810. CharterPerpetual.
$5,052,880.19
Insuresagalustlo'asand damage by Fire, onterms

'ofcempenaatlon. CO L _ .
Sole Agentsfor Norwalk and vicinity.

 

NORWALK I NSURANCE COMPANY
NOR WAL K, 001m.

1 . . . . . . -$500,000
$100,000
Wu. C. Srnuut,Prosident, GEO. R. Cownns, Sec’y.
Enux HILL. Treasurer.

rain FOR YOUR warts PIPES.

Wm. Glover & Son,

Areready toputin your WATER,STEAM orGAS
PI PE, at very short notice and at II-IOW a rate as
no one. WROUGH'I‘ &CASTIRON,TIN-LINED.
L AD PIPES,&e.,of everv size and desert tion.
PLUMBING in all!" llrane e...

 

 

Visiting Carder.
Am. rim ivriw sz‘xnns,

Engraved: Cards to order.
am IQUALITY

WHITEWASH'
L I M. _ E,

BY'TIIE
: POUND, BARREL 0R LOAD,
. C. T. LEONARD & SON.

once.

 

A. II.‘vaorori, J.B.'Ei.i.s, G. N. ELLE.

' ‘ ' , .8 ._
insertodgratuitonsly. Ob!t-_ ll

' JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent.

T

road, nearly 0 p posite the residence of James Panton,

adopted to the haaard, andconsistent with the laws
W its a KERR! ‘

—plain. rep.
pure white or‘t‘ashionablo tints, imported
stock, put tip in neat card boxes. can be had at
short notice, attire Gazette Job Printing

TO LET.
E place occupied by the subscriber, at the
head of Mom Street, is offered to rent. partly
R. L. ELLS.

TH

furnished if desired.

To remain.

(lull? lower part of the house fronting on Unidn
_ Park, formerly occupied by George Colycr,
having been put tugerfect order, is offered to
Rent. Apply at this fiice.

 

 

{EL—A suit of rooms over my store. Posses-
sion immediately. 45 GEO. F. BELDEN.

‘l'l
. TO LET.
I 1W0 large rooms to let over J.'M. Potter’s
. Mnstc Score, Wall Street, opposite Post. Office.
Enquire at this Office. 35tf

 

 

ARN T0 RENT,—A new Barri with good sun.
bllng for several horses, near the bridge.
58 per month. Enquire at this Office. '

' FOR SALE ore-EXCHANGE; :'

4 THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE known as the
' harlol‘iace, or. West Avenue. =
Also, placeon Van Znndt Avenue; largo lot‘with

barn andf‘rmt trees. suitable for two families.
Two Building Lots on Spring Hill; two Building
Lots on St.,J_obu Farm; one Building Lotndjoining .
residence of Frank B. Smith. ~ ‘
Ono Lot on Van Zandt Avenue; several Lots at
Shepartlvil '
'terms. ‘ _ , . . . . :
1 :Also oudWOflt Horse and Paddling Wagon for
butcher’s use. For full particulars ap ly‘ to i
. . - . . ‘ > ,G. o; (EELERJ,

. . [FOR satin entrant .
, arrogant-Alana or chattels acres of liig
. land, srtnatcd two miles nortb'o‘f N ew‘Uaiiaa.

 

is. All the above property sold on easy.

Brice,

- with t
' . brought into public 'view-a-multit
- whoge names are in .cvery :one’s‘. mouthnm o '

’ fll’c’ils

AMERICAN UYCLOPEDIA.

NE‘V REVISED EDITION.

Entirely rewritten by the ableet writers on every
subject. Printed from new t e,'and illustrat-

g}! with Several Thousand t‘ngravings and
tips. . .

Tire work originally published under the title of
“The New Ameriean C clopaedia” was com leted’
idler-8. since. which me the wide- circu ation~
which it has attained_in all parts of. the United
States, and of the signal developments which
have taken place in every branch of science, lite-
rature, and art, have induced the editors and uh-
lishers to submit it to anexactand thorong re-
vision, and to issue a new- edition entitled Tm:
AMERICAN Ci'cnormma. ‘ .

Within the last ten years the progress of discov-
cry in every department of knowledge has made a
new work of reference an imperative want.

, The movement of political affairs fins kept‘pace
with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful
application'_to the industrial and useful arts and
the convenience and refinement of social life.
Great wurs and consequent revolutions have oc-
curred, involving national changes of peculiar
moment; The civil_ war of” Olll‘ own country.
which was ‘at its height when the last volume of
the old worknppeared, has happily been ended,
and a new course of commercial and industrial ac-
tivity has beemco'mmenced. . - .
Large accessions to our geogruphical knowledge .
lAafvc been' made by the indefatigable explorers of" '

rica. . . - - .
. . The great political revolutions of the last decade,

e natural result of the lapse’ of thus, have
pile of new mien}

wh'ose livesevori one is curious to know the ar-
ticulars. ~_Gr’eat attlesrhaveubeen—fon ,an i -
portaiit moses-maintained. of; which «low a

 

 

 

Apply»: - ,.. .. ,.
timls _ _ Annnxrmicnsmurs Ridge

. non sa LE on TO limit
THE-Upland beldrrgng. totallewstato ’ .

. Lyon. Saidplacois a verydesirab'le. i-o ,
situated in the Borough of Norwalk, on t e corner
of Knight Street and North Avenue, is within five
minutes’ walk of the Horse Railway, and Danbuiy
it Norwalk Ballroad .Depot. Also the same dis- .
tanceil'om the several churches and schools. The
neighborhood is all that could' be desired., The
House is in good repair, the teams large, commo-
dious and pleasant. On the premises is a well of
excellent water, also a fine garden and plenty of
shade and fruit trees. Possession iven the first of
A 111, if desired. For terms cnqu re of JAMES S.
L ON, on the premises, or of EDGAR LYON.

gorwalk, March 7th, 1874. NH

FOR. SALE.
A RARE CHANCE!

A very desirable place if applied for soon; situ-
ated on Helen, Elizabeth an Center Avenues;
ms after 260x1301‘eet, being about one acre. First
ate House containing 11- rooms, good Barn, and
other out-buildings, excellent well and cistern near
the door; good Fruit and good Garden, being one‘
half mile from Norivalk Brid e. Terms e y. T‘plr'

9

 

,.

 

 

 

Hm

as .
further particularsappl to AMES MITCHE,
Real Estate Broker, orivalk. or NETTIE K
REYNOLDS, Danbury, Ct. . 16

For: SALE onjro RENT.

. NEW IIOUSE,well finished; 4 rooms and large
and convenient pantry and two closets, sinks,
&c., on first floor, three rooms and two closets on
second floor; dining room wainscoted with black
walnut and cedar, kitchen wainscoted \vlth pine;
as pipes throughout the house; water ipes, dim;
ituated on Fair Street, about half a mi e from the
Bridge. If not sold befere April 1st,it will be rented
for 3250. It'sold the price will be 83,200; some part
of which can remain on mortgage. A pfily to
7 JAMES . ELLS.

BUILDING LOTS Ill 0100 East.

Very cheap and desirable BuildingLots

WITH" 8 MIIOTES WALK OF I’ll! POST OHIO!

are now offered at the VERY Low PRICES of from

 

on

 

reyefits'iliém from dailies-in barns and ' in don count it lied for an 1- ' iv comb count to shoot 8 uirrels and kick Wheat 1100131 Pound isl nart. f
living by'heggary and theft in: the country. giantliisg ring, 10331;“? $101 the 113.15%", their shins {gainst .logsq and fence rails. Indian meal,.in 1 pound% ounces are 1 W'R' g‘gfiss'lléfih d: SURGEON, $100 TO 9400 BACK.
It“ ““99”“ ngthtng tohavewellcnieapt of the death and burial of her husband to TheyhfldlflSlflleBacold lunch in the woods quart. ‘ ' omceowumea Knapp’sstore, Washingto sr., 2.. c h 1 b 1 i M tn, r t ,
GEM“? divert from ll! I099! channels ,1“ whom it belonged. one noon, when one of the party,nyoung gButter, when soft, I pound'is 1 quart. South Nor-walk, Conn. Consultation gratistrom ' “. as “m a an“ “ °n 5' “We“ 3°
this way; to have relle intended: to‘assist~ ‘ m man named Daugherty, stretched out on his 'Loaf sugar, broken, 1 poundis 1 quart. 9 a. m-to 9 mm 1"“ "0 if demea-
SEE MAPS IN NOR WALK POST OFFICE.

For particulars apply. to

WILLIAM C. STREET and GEORGE It. CHOL-
WELL, or to EDWARD BANKS, Surveyor, or to .

 

Small Place for 5311's.

it E HOUSE AND LOT situatedjust west of the
Wide River Bridge, on the south side of the

 

of land; now used as a Saw Mill but suitable for a
manufitctory ofany kind. Terms easy and price low.
Enquire of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
Nerwalk, oi- ofrhe subscriber,

CHA

. UNCEY STREET.
Wes tNorwalk, Sept. 25. 1869 ms

 

JAMES MITClHELL,

REAL ESTATE BRUKER,

-AND-—-

AUCTIONEER,

omce,witcneir~- Block, Wall Street,

NORWALK, CONN.
City Residences, Farina and
Country Seats

Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged,

eaIEstate,8tccks, Furniture, &c.

It

at public and private sale. Auction sales of
HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PROPER TY.
Sales of Furniturc‘ at Owners’
Residences.

Houses to Rent:
Furnished and Unfurnished.

Places for sale vfiying in price from $5,000

to $50,000!I

All orders left at the Union Market, Mitpliell’s
Block, Norivirlk, will receive prompt attention.

JANIES MITCHELL.

P. H. DWYER.
HARNESSV'M-A'LOFAOTUREH,
Furnishing‘ Undertaker,

in all its branches. Main Street, Norwalk, under
he Connecticut Ilotel.

 

n

ORANDALL’3 _
ACROBAT BLOCKS,
attract great attention.

One Dollar Per- Box, at

PROWITT’S DRUG STORE.
SEWER PIPE! SEWER PIPE!

All sizes. The cheapest. and best. Manufactured
‘and for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD a SON.
Norwalk,Jnne26. 1873.,

csmrar HORSE stocks.

LL SIZES AND STYLES. Just as durableand
at less than one-third of the cost of stone
blocks. Manufactured and for sale by
CHARLES '1‘. LEONARD d; SON,
Water Street. Norwnlk.

 

 

RANGES.
“0.91) NP 7. RANGE, .....

Cal I an dscetbembcforcbuylngclsewberc.
GEORGE F BELDEN .

OARDIGAN JACKETS,
WOMEN OVERSHIRTS,

Harlem do Co’s, _
UNDER OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.

Lung Protectors.

gs is highly recom-
edical Profession.

 

A good rotector for the Liin
mended y a majority of the it

H. [0.850. S. PROWITT

Have a rail Supply.

 

. re . .rln the editioni'ortlie re
l‘ifilsqiccoppied g "PW cd‘iro

.tised, birt every page has been printed on new -

and art, as well as the various

ll

showing type, illustrations, etc.. will be sent gratis
on appbcation.

fleets and; Shoes.

StoreofG.0. Keeler,wouldmosrrcspectfullyinvite
his oldcnstomers,also, our oldfrlends and'patrona‘ ,
andthe publicin general,to give as sent] and we >

H

W. U.QUIRTA3D,

yet; preserved only in the new era 0 '
thyt untfipur‘ikblicatim one 121‘. the day, but wtlii
ou , .n w._, , mgr. err; coin permanen a -
nflstiiawzm ...8 -- ~ ~ t
. . . . . . . . El. .'
_ . m’gly heel: the aim of the re #0
bring down t 0 information to the latest possible ,
.dates, and to furnish an accurate account of
the most meant discoveries in science, of every
fresh production in literatnrc,,and of the newest '
inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give
,a pnccinct and original record of the progress of
political’and historical events.- - .. ~
The work has been begun after long and careful
preliminary labor, and, with the most ample re-
:purces for carrying it into a successful terminu-
ion. . .
None of the original stereotype plates have been

type, forming in fact a newrgyclopmdia, with the
same plan anti compass asats predecessor, bu
wrth far greater pecuniary expenditure, and wit
such improvements in its composition as have
been suggested by longer experience and enlarged
knowle ge. _ , .
‘ The illustrations which are introduced for the
first time in. the present edition have been added
not for the sake of ictoriai efi'ect, but to give
Sector lucidity and orco to the explanations in .
a text. They embrace all branches of science
and natural history, and depict the most famous .
and remarkable features of scenery. architecture .
rocesses of me-
cbanics and manufactures. Alt ongh intended
for instruction rather than embellishment, no
pnin’s have been spared to insure their artistic or
ce once; the cost of their execution is enormt’nls,
an it is believed that they will find a welcome rc-
ception as an admirnble feature of the Cyclopredia.
and worthy of its high character. ,
This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on"
delivery of each volume. It will be completed'in‘ . -
sixteen. largo octave volumes, each containin '
about 800 ages, fully illustrated .Wiih severa
thousand cod Engravings, and ivith numerous
colored Lithographic Maps.

Price and Style of Binding.

Nine volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
ntil completion, Will be issued once in two months.

H. L. 8: F. BRAINARD,

, G EXERAL AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN . . ,

Specimen pages of the AMERICAN Crcnormoia,

Address the Publishers,

D. Appleton it Go...
559 a: 55_i,,”'°adw‘y’ n. Y.

“ea ace-part,

E ,the i ndersigned, bavingf
his and Shoe,

nersbip and purchased the

 

w. c. QUINTARD-dc 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealersin

attiwate, Paints, Uils, Glass.
House Forms“ hing Goods,
‘ Also all kinds of

Mechanics’ Tools,
' AND

AfilllillllTllliAl murmurs.

LOCKS, KNOBS, NAILS, AND/BUILDER
ARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE OUTLERY
o f the best kind. Remember theplace,

No. 3 Opera HouseBlock,

SO UT]! NORWALK,CONN .
nunnkxarr

JACKSON BROS..

KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL

STOCK OF

FINE can AND, SILVER wticnts

irsitarstlm AIDPLATED wars
ofcvery description. '

Repairirig,lii all its Branches

Done intlie bestmanuer.

-AI.SO —

lg'ts ianmith's American Organs

To which we wouldi ii Vite tbeattcntlonoft be

musical public.

Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.

The snbscriberhas made. arrangements by which be
will hereafter receive , . . ‘.
Scotch Granite,
directfrom Scotland. If e is also prepared to furnish
every kind of

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN-STONE,

MONUMEN—‘T— s,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, tile" as well as Mantlesand
Furniture Slabs in general, at the

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Cemetery Fencing, Iro- Ruling, km,

furnished and ptit npat shortnotice and on very
favorable terms.

Renrescntingaii establishmenttheoldestandbest
known of an y i n Western Connectieu t,tbesubscriber
feels thatits reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already, too well established to
need commendation. Address E. R. Price, Agent
McchanicSt.. in therearol‘ the new Bank.Norwalk

O. H. KENDAII,.‘M.:O.., _
D E N '1‘ I S T ,

Office East. Side DepotSquarc.WasbingtonStreet,

’ Ct.

Deiiti'stryin all
its branches per-
l'oymed inthebest
manner.
Special atten-
.. - ~ tiongivcn to ex-
5 .- iii". tracting tect h
' 'tttr'tltout pain by
I > ‘ ' thenset-t'Nitrous
‘ ,' ~ » ‘ Oxide or Laugh.
' _. ‘&fl" ingGas. llaviiig
" 0‘ '5 . -’ need the Gas for
tbelast nine yearswith nnvaryiugsnccess, I am per-
fectly satisfied as to its safety,‘ and .know DOSlilVCI)’
that I can extract teeth without pain orlnjury ti. my
patients. I keep good gas constant. y on hand, and
use themostapproved apparatus in adnritiisterittgit.
P.S.—Oflice not open on Mononysor Saturdays.

 

Soil tit Nor-walk

 
 
 
 

The snhscrioerhaslocated in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he will carryon the

Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business

in allits branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing .or super-
intending his work,heis.confident of his ability to
give satisfaction. .

By faithful attention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK he hopeslo

 

t in or out of. in town. Price
Enquire at Gazmn
Mtt

tie to ride in and go
S! . not half its value.
Orr-non.

 

 

Brit found themselves shirt, totheirggnin.

She lifted bcr'g'olifencrowned bead

“ Wl

Not knewi‘ngi .ih‘wl-Ia'n' a

Reach ~fttirthdlndjtiike ‘i

It is'o'nly ll glove, Ted, fa lady’s
‘It has lain in the desk where
For twenty long years,

That itthrobs like a new

When the ri-wiio‘ gave‘it is steeptpgis'nr

It is not heavy ago

N o ray of comfort i

Of little troubles

States Senator by the new legislature ofthei'
state.

 

Two sitting, vies-via: _

Dark, fia’ahih’g eyes has she;

Rod; gloiving cheeks has slic—
Rouge 'et Noire. ' ‘ I

Slowly life 0" gametlrey' play;

Ardent the words they say;

Dark answers—mystery—
Rougc e't N oirc. '

Studying those darkest eyes ;-

. Watching the blt'isb'nrise;

'l'hinkd be has wen the prize—
Rohge et Noire. '

Camo'he with step so light ;

Came be with face so bright;

Goes he as dark as night— ‘
, Rouge et Noire.

Black eyes,—cbecks so red,
Know yous-heart has bled 2
Know you all hope has lied?—
Rouge et Noire. '
m_ -
A ain't.

 

Irv 'Axxa 0.,nnACKE'r'r.

 

Our Daisy lay down ,
In her littlenightgown,1_ -
And kissed me again and again, _

, ;On'fo'rch'ead.and cheek. .,

On lips that would speak, .

Then, foolish, absurd, '
To utter a w.ord.. ' '

I asked her the question so old,

That wife and that lover,
Ask er and over,

As if they were surcrwlien told l

Therc‘close tit. her side,

“ Do you love me I“ I cried;

A puzzled'suiprise" ‘ , ‘

Shone‘ in her gray eyes, ' _-

iy, that’s why I kiss: you!" she said;
m . ‘

, ll Ilse. Dork.-
‘A wounucu‘spirn,jwh6 can hear 2"
Into the-dark‘I crep’t,; '
age] there
Untiring vigfl‘ke'pff“ "

Was it an angel ?. It wasOVne: ‘

Who tou'cllcd.’niy_ wound with billh;

Who-let! my sobs 0 mood on,, '

Then filled my cart with calm. .

It was'too dirt-kitoseetlie face,

But I could hear the mice"; .

' It was so full of leve‘ai’r'd grace,

I almost could rejoice.

1n extra Cloth, per 001., . . . . . . . . $5.00 . '
In Literal}; Leather, per 1-01.. ...... 6.00 And now, when sorjrows harass me,
f” gal! Emmi ‘35??2°§°-2.”"."°i‘h - . . - 2'83 F Into the dark] creep; ' . .

n s ' l l".--..- "-‘ ‘.',.. -
In Ful Morocco, antique, {’]i t edges,’pcr i-ol., 10.00, There ate kmd. “m3 IQLWhWh I flee:
In Full Russia, per r-o(., ....... 10.00 And Ouevw-bo lets me weep.

Before the wor’ldd wee; my smile,

As a1

rmo., ,smust; -
Btrt'in Fork a‘little while.‘ ’
_ I 'wee , and ipftI'Y'iand' trust.

' O'Saviouriln the blessed dark, ‘

I tell‘Thec'everytbing; . -
. ‘nlo‘ Thine ark,
This dove with broken wing: , '

' ,, ..:..B,-,0 .

m

"I“ Sit-if iris... .-

 

There are two of unsold for a fa'rt'liing,
So cheaply menhold—ustobu ;

But when one of us faintethror alleth,
Our Father who ii in the heavens .
Remembers to hear if we cry.

signal was given, whispered :—

“F‘” “mi“ ”it“ ”We“ d°“" l“°"‘““““q““i* DR'THE°'E' swrr'r. registratrtrs.slitsisiasrizs W... a. " f at... r it
move as muc as a ngeri A bi ri'ittle- 001' quarts are 1 gal 011- - ' ' ’ '- ~ ere are “V0 o “57 t ‘ “1 Ii“. '
snake is right under your leg i” g A common sized tumblerholds _ a pint. D E N ' T I S T ’ 3.1.1322"iihiiis‘ififi'ii’é’niii’c'éfi32311120032 5,23,19,13,Egiiglgfififlilififi’fili So cheaply 113m holdns to buy: & ,

While this shiv- Daugherty was flat on his back, eyes cov- A common sized “98'8“?” i9 )6 ll gill. oaicc over Andi-cw Selleek’s Bookstore.‘ Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE a satisfaction“ defy co’mpegum. 0m. mom, 1,, ,We know nothing of seed-time or harvest.
cred, arms sprawled out, and his voice trem- A teacnp is 1 gill. , ‘ ' - — - urns NIMBLE SIXPENCE is BETTER THAN But our Father sends'i’i‘s food fiom his heav-
bled as he replied g—. A large wine-glass is 1 gill. na- FILLING A SPECIALTY. ‘GI M111 Property TnEsLowaniLuNG " g » ens, _ . »

‘9 My God! what shall I do it" . A tablespoonful is 5;. an ounce. . . ‘ . , , F . SALE. - Sill! A“ UPPER lEMllill, illhllfis, 8.0., And never of hunger we die.

a Ree? perfectly quiet ! It is your on] Forty drops are equal to 1 teaspoonful. 9 Gas Mugmmtered for Ex‘m‘mE- 0““ 110:5; Tire subscriber , for Sale his Mill Property Wholesaleand Retail. Particular attention paidto' , 7
hope! r you even raiseia finger be wi I Four teaspoont'nb are‘etiaat to 1 table- “' “" ‘° 1" m' - situated in WestorWs'k- amt “"0 “1““ CUSTOM W oxen, .4 There are two of us soldier a farming.
dart his fangs into you 1., . , spoonful . from Dar-ten Depot, three miles from South_Nor- _ , , _ Im‘iGd l h t : So cheaply men. hold us '0 buy" .-

Th . h u] 1 l) . ' AGEIVSLEE walk,andtwo miles from New Canaan. consisting inallitsbranchesfileEPA *. .‘KISW t 953-1 Balfour w, . . ”It'll .. he. . It’"

a man wrt e raft e ox gave it a o G L . ofamnuufactory, two stories high,3tlx13feet,wrth nessand digpatch. SMITH a: H NFOR .- rugs soar as ig as t eag _e.s,._
about 12 feet head and fall of water, with threeacres CnAunssSm-ru. J ossrn P. Bassoon. And our Father delight} in h]; hm‘eng

Tosc’eius take joy in the sky.

There are fivo‘ of us sold'lfor a faulting,
So cheaply men iiéld’iis‘ tObuyl‘ . .'
But we build-us

. sweet nests in the spring
time " - '

And are, grid as the gladdest iii-heaven-
In teaching our young how7to fly. '

Oh, if,_we who are worth bu't affnribjn‘gj'.
In.markets"where men'seilpnd’bny,’ "
Thus receive from :tbe Esther- inilieiv‘en‘ -‘
Constant 1°! and support warmth»? .
Will ‘lie pass hisown
Christian Um‘on‘.‘f. . -

children by;
.. . ' n. I;
alum-£63073,-

 

glove;—
found,“
but the freshness-of
love ’ - ’ ‘

And the'glory of youth cling around if.

Yes, there comes, Ted, whenever I see that

glove

A vision «intrinsic announcing; .. '
And again. ism)! mind. theories of a dov
Into mine are tenderly glancing.

And I clasp once a‘ ain in-this handofrnino
That glove and l e1s0jil'ltu’nd within'it ;'
And I feel in» the waltz,

throttglrtlie glare
and the'shine,_r..: .- .' :--:-' -:
~cauglltllnnet. ’

1 feel her ambrosialjbreath on my anger,
Like the scent ‘of the lindefi-bloidom’ ’; ..
And I know that she loves (though. she ’does

DOIS

By the rise‘nn’d‘ fall ofher bosom.

Well, I went toithe'lndies‘in 1’60. Ted: ‘ .
And—andT-{l‘trsh 1 it’s' the. brandy-and-

«water, ,
Why, when Icame back

she was dead—s he
wa'sdendy“ . ‘ ‘f
And—‘I married Robinsoufs daughtcr.‘,'r

lust band the: all ht and a_ii'esli cigar; "

It‘is f h to eeppsucli a token

in a land where the rest isinnbroknzzr
Entire.

 

 

nizin‘gtvrfie,’ .' . .
Bearing me down withvliopcless, crushing
washb- -. .- -- -~ I,
n the'gathering’ gloom is
A heart bereaved, a household desolate.

it is not sickness with her withering-hand;

Keeping me low upon a couch of paint:

Longing ea'ch morning’for the’vtearyfnighf,
. At night for weary day to comesggin. ,

It is not poverty'witlii chilling blast,

The sunkemeye; tlredrnngeb‘wasted form;

The dear ones-perishingforrlack of breed.

,Witliottt'a sheltcrfrom‘tho winter's-term.

It isnot sland'eriwitli herieviltong'iteg' -

"i‘is not f‘ prestimptious sins" against my

Not reputation lost,'nor friends betrayed; .

That such is not my cross,I thank my
God '

Mine is a daily Crosser-neurones: .=. .

Of little duties \ _, , , ,-
, atd’lo. fé'sfo'ltcile',‘f.”. 1
Of inward troubles overcame in part;

.pressingzonmybsart

My feet are weary- iatlisir dailvronntlsi

Mybeart isnfea'r of .its daily care; 7.

My sinful nature 0 en’fdo'th rebel ;"

I pray for grademydailyfeross room.

It is not beavy,Lord,_v,et-oftIpineal-g:

It is Lot heavy, builds everywhere;

By day and night each'hotir'iny'croui

hear,
I daronot lay it d

own-Thou keep’st it
there. .

I dare not lay it dowan only ask " -' _

That, inking upmyilaily cross}! may I? .

Follow my Masterrhumblyystepuhy step,

Through clouds. and darkness: unlopg'r
feet day. . -
It is not time that flies ;._
'Tis we,"_tiswje are flying ;
It is not‘lifetb’atf tlies; '
Tia we, ’tis we are dying;
Time and eternityare-one;

 

 

 

 

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