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N ORWALK. CONNECTICUT. TiiESDAYJANUARY ‘12’18757"
- vOLUME Lvmnunnnaz
WHOLE NUMBER 1409.
sonnmvrno, YET nnrorcmc. “ Tillie, I met Dr. Holmes on my way From the NW York Times- The slngents illiquid nnldersltlanId that the The outset cattle News NORWALK GAZETTE- REAL EST ATE, AGENTS WANTED 'ro SELL 'quu' men.
- ' . home, and he tells me that there have been QIVGING AS A PROFESSION. 3'9“} '9“ 9'3 ° singing eac ”“13""! ex- moo ~ ‘ -_-—'-—————- ___'._ ' ,. ' ' - 31.10113 '
BY 6. '1‘. W. three cases of scarlet fever from theIschool. L clusively, 110‘ music. They teach thenrt 0f AN u_,__~ 3,“ Theieeond Olden Paper In the 8““. T0 LET APPLETONS’ O T b In 1! #mr.
- __._.___—__ - ‘ 4 n a or’s '3 tag rycame,
I sit alone and listen-
For steps that never come;‘
And no sweet voice makes music
In my deserted home.
I hear no childish prattlc,
No patter of small feet,
And, when I pass my doorway,
No smiles my entrance greet.
I see no broken playthings,
No clothes that children wear,
And by my side, is only
A little empty chair.
Yet I go on rejoicing
That though my home is bare,
Heaven has an added number,
For all my babes are there.
——Ncw York Observer.
5:...-
A (scrum novsn.
“ Dear me l” sighed Mr. Turmoyle, as a
burst of shrill, childish laughter sounded
from the nursery down the hall stairs and
into the sitting room where he was making
out some accounts. “I wish those children
would be quiet! Ain’t it most bedlime,
Tillie?”
“ They are probably undressing,” Mrs.
Turmoyle replied quietly. “ I’ll go and see
if they are ready for bed." I ’ '
“Do keep them quiet until they are l” .
There was an interval of profound si-
ience, and in about half an hour the mother
returned.
“They are all asleep now," she said.
“Tom had dressed the kitten in Bessie’s
doil’s clothes.”
The accounts finished, Mr. Turmoyle
leaned back in his chair.
while we have only three.”
“ Perhaps they were abed.”
“They were all in the next room,” was
the triumphant reply. “ Stone is proud of ously ill.
‘was discovered to have tears in his
. man close in his strong arms, “ I had 9. Ion
are gone but
It is raging fearfully, he says."
Mrs. Turmoyle turned very pale.
“ In the school ?” she murmured.
“ Well, among the scholars.” -
There was little more to say,
heart of each parent sent up
but the
plague from their door.
Yet it came. A week later Mary sicken-
ed, and in three days more all three were
down. Tendercst nursing, loving care, and
unexpected docility of parents, brought the
little anmoyles safely out ,upon the road
of health again.
The most nauseous medicines were swal-
lowed if mainma “coaxed.” and the most
stringent stillness was observed when papa
Bessic’s crib
IThe day the children assembled in the
Sitting-room for the first tea-drinking was a
gala-day, but papa w
and face. v
“While we are thankful,"dear children,”
to sympathize with the sorrows of others.
Willie and Maud Stone were buried to-day,
are still very ill.” .
At bed-time, when the children slept the
sleep of convalescence, Mr. Turmoyle came
wife was laying out the morning clothing.
sery tonight.
the children."
nursing,” said Mrs. Turmoyle.
If they recover from the fever,
them, and well be may be. There is Willie, they will never reach maturity unless their
just the age of our Torn, studying Latin, in-
stead of dressing kittens in doli’s clothes.
And'Amy, who will not be four years old
savages l”
“They are getting "along well at school, tem, though two little gravesattested its
weakness.
dear. I think Mark -is too young yet to
they were five.”
" And Tom just manages to write a dc-
cent letter at twelve, while Willie is at Latin
five children all together.” i
did not continue the argument, but mentally
to the old routine.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Stone could see no fault in her sys-
Her children recovering from
Four years passed away, andV'I'om left
WORDS 0F ADVICE TO STU ‘ENTS.
It is with no presumptive idea of being
. . able to compete with the elegant style and
. a petition to 3 finished writing of the authoress of “ The
mud and Heavenly Father, 1° keep the Voice asaSource ofIn'come," in the Galaxy,
whose paper I have read with the greatest
interest, that I take the liberty pf sending
your: sequel. -It is with the desire of add-
ing a word for the benefit of those, echIu-
, with whose interests I am nowco in-
timately associated—the young students of
Since I' have
sett ed in. Boston for the purpose of impart-
ing my knowledge and experiences to those
anxious to become singers, and since Mr.
9!“ in John Dmght has done me the honor of‘ ci-
ting me as “ as almost the only representa-
tive left of the great Italian school of dra-
I have been literally over-
” observed 1° have a run with pupils from almostever part of-
the States, and, and if the limits 0 your-ex-
- . . cellent newspaper permit it, I would fare,
he Stud, u for our blessmgs, let us not forget through its columns. say a few words '0
many far away,.and form a P. S. (in than
. . . ough woman's fashion) to Olive Logan’s pa-
aud Amy Will be deaf for life, The others per, thus spreadin advice which may be
‘ any beyond the reach
si vel y
sin ing in this country.
matic singing.”
gladly received b
of verbal communication.
, How man can iris in America desire
10 “i8 DUTSBTY. where his little blue-eyed to become gnygersgisg almost incredible to
, .. . . . . believe. Poor things, howrofieu do In rack
“ liliie." be said. di‘iiWiiig the little W0- my head for gentle words to answer theml
. g How many other ‘I' toIse'rveme as my maid,
stalk With Dr. Holmes to-day, and I cannot or do any manner of .work for me, if I will
rest till I thank you for our unbroken uur- only teach them.” Others offer three or five
N 0-“ ‘0 God 3'00 have saved years of their income.‘ Others again, beg-
.., , ging to be helped to a church position, to
. 1 iii“ sure 3‘03 "CV" Spiii'i‘d yourself In enable them to study, and more ambitious
.. ones, hoping I can teach and also give them
, The hurtling wasIthe smallest pull or church engagements right away. All,how-
. . it, Dr.- Holmes says ’II was not the scarlet ever. have one and the same refrain : “ Oh,
“ I wrsh you had some management With fever that killed Stone‘s children, but their Madame, if I can only become a great sing-
those children, Tillie,” _he said; “I went mother’s ‘systcm.’ .The fever found over- er and 1 knOW,Ifeel,Ican,ifyou will only
over to Stone’s on busmess last evening, taxed brains, bodies weakened by want of tez’ich me i” Most of them come and, after
and you would not have known there was exercise, tempers made sullen h
a child in the house; and Stone has five tiou of all childish pleasui’e. They were suit for all is,wiihont almost any exception,
nursed by ‘ system,’ no allowance made for the same utter ignoran‘cecf everything that
sullerms Ol‘ weakness; and- the 1W0 that constitutes a singer, and theIcousequent ne-
precede the two now danger- cessity for long and close studies. And ssl
will teach no professional pugil, who is not
y thoroughly,
“Wither, secs hei‘ error. ‘You may thank [turn scores away because they came every
y0i'r Wife’s managementfor your own child- way unprepared for a long course of stud-
. . ren,’ the Doctor said to me; ‘there was
for three months, readstell and knows the something to build upon in the sturdy
multiplication table through. Look at our frames of those young savages.’ ” '
ready to be taught and sin
ies. -
Yes, most certainly ; the voice isa source
of income, but I would—have those far away.-
know two thin s: that to get thisincome,
they will first ave to spend one, and that
. the ultimate incomes must be of a necessity
study. The others did not go to school till the fever, found no relaxation of home rule, of various proportions. In all vocations.
and listless, pale, and dull-eyed, went back their great examplesstaud isolated suns in'
a system of satellites. . .
. _ and letters, such as Sophocles, Euripides,
grammar. And as tor manners, why Tom home for boarding-school, a gentlemanly Homer, Dante. Shakes eare,‘ Goethe, Sahib
Will make more noise, alone, than Stone's boy of sixteen. well up in his studies, and let, Bulwer, Dickens, I.
. I n perfect health. Driving home from the Geneva, Thorwnldsen, Tizinno, Rafaele,
Mrs. Turmoyle, being a woman of sense, station, after starting him on his journey, GuidO, Reni,_Kau1bach, Landseer—Haud'el,
Turmoyle passed Stone’s Haydn,vBeethoven, Mozart. Mendelsshon—'
y ii depri'va- hearing and examining, them’, the mainre~
In the world of art-
ongfellow,—Pindar,
resolved to see Mrs. Stone the next day, and handsome house, prim and spotless, the Cnfnreni, Pasta, Malibran, Lablscbe, Jenn
talk with her about the wonderful secret of garden a miracle of order, and no signs of Lind. Rubini, Mario, Grisi, Adelina Patti,
“ n _ &c.,&c.—these (with man y others, of course)
001' Stone! said Mi- Turmoyle, “he appear as luminaries on the horizon of his-
tory. They command the attention,adinir-
_ . “It was hard to lose her—the last 01' the ation, and imitation of their contemporaries,
sation, the ladies presented a contrast as five," said Mrs. Turmoyle, “and she was and posterity,formingthenucleusofschools.
round which aspiring neophytes eagerly
_ , _ gather. This is the destiny of the chosen
“ T00 patient. There Will be .110 need ones; yet, let it not be assumed that it is in-
Five Child- glorious not to be such as they were, and
you cannot attain the peak of the
, you hadbetter not climb at all.
having five children and a quiet house.
“I am sure I cannot do it l” the gentle,
loving mother thought, with a sigh.
Seated the next morning, in close conver-
marked as the atmosphere of their own s
houses. The tin), blue-eyed woman, who ing."
had uoheart to suppress Tom’s merry
whistle, or Bessie’s laugh, had left a home now of any system in ti'aiuln .
where constant care only secured cleanli— r
ness, and where childish disorder was mani-
positc her, noted the exquisite morning e
dress. faced with light silk, spotless and 'un-
rumpled, and thought, regretfully. of the
bus little feet on walk or border.
frets sadly for Amy.”
ucli a patient- child after she lost her hear-
en, all underthe sod! 0h, illiei Thank
marks of ten chubby fingers upon her own, piness, rather than give us Ithc doubtful
printed there when her boy baby, her dar- blessing of a quiet home.”
liIng Mark,_liad just succeeded in forcing a
piece of his “sweetest candy” into mam-
ofIthe sitting room, where every chair stood h
primly in its appointed place, and not even
a thread rested upon the carpet, and re-
cart” and horses under the lounge, and Bes-
bookcasc. ~
Visions haunted her also, of clippings of
paper, bits of string, and odds and ends of p
dolls’ finery upon the table.
care and management of children, and Mrs.
the appearance of her house and the profi-
ciency of her .little ones.
“I cannot understand how you accom-
plish it,” she said frankly.
H
their cradles.
they have their own proper p ace in the ed, dodged and ran away.
room, and are trained 10 perfect silence crat voted for the bill looking to therestora-
tion of honest money. ' The bill has now
gone to the house, and there the democrats
propose to 0 on record as against it. From
Igoruando f h
, , t 0 r0 ose to ivc no vote or onest
wondered if ITomI. Bessie or Mark would be moheylv), slpecie pagyments or real values.
“dined ‘0 Sit quiet in one place for hours With the same infatuation that induced
“ . . every member ofthat party in both houses of
Al “VD years 01' age I teach my children congress,and in every legislature of the states
when older poi-Sons are present.”
Mrs. Turmoyle thought of the noisy cho-
rus of shouts, the eager recital of the day’s
pleasures or accidents, that greeted papa,
aunties or uncles, in her own nursery, and
at a time.
their letters, and after that they are sent to 0
school. All of them Were‘entered at three
a public one. In the intervals of school p
hours my boys have geographical puzzles,
are taught sewing."
" But when do they play ?”
d
amusement for the boys, and I allow the
doll.”
nin , balls, kites, and other out-door pla 7”
“ disapprove entirely of out-door p a .
It ruins clothing and makes children rude.
They have out-door exercise in a long walk
to and from school.”
d
AS She SDOke. the hall (1001' opened quiet- gie payments and honest money? How is it.
13’ and ii, it?“ Of footsteps crossed the ball then, that in the house of representatives
to the Sitiiiig i00m- Five children, three there is not a democrat who has thecourage
girls and two boys, came in with languid
footsteps, and pale faces, from which all
'childishness seemed stricken. Spotlessly
clean, with shiny hair and polished boots,
0-.
waiting for permission to speak.
“ Well, my son ?" she said quietly.
“ There is no school this afternoon. The
I . oTnu Dunocaarrc FINANCIAL POLICY.—
ma 5 month. She noted the dainty order The democrats in the United States Senate
the Seuateit‘inancelBill.
man rotests oft e democrac that the
membered Mark’s stable for his “ ’spress wer'eyig favor of specie paymen’trsm retail;
_ . to honest money and real‘values.
are keeping house on the lower shelf of the leader, Mr. Thurman, of'Ohio, has been pa-
raded before the country as a “sound demo-
cratic statesman.”
_ . the government shall resume specie pay-
Dfiflihg from 0UP 5(3th 0f matronly talk merit; when the filthy fractional currency
to another, the ladies came naturally to the shall be replaced with coin ; when the fluc-
. . . tuations and variations of the greenbacks
1‘ urmoyle complimented hei‘ neighbor “DOD shall be at an end; when the gold room
will be closed, and the credit of the nation
again at par—when this bill was‘ on its pas‘,
sage, where were the democratic senators?
, ” ncluding Tipton, Hamilton and Sprague,
‘IBy system, Iwas the reply. “The aim ex-republicnns,there were: butfourteeu votes
03110“ Of my children begins, I may say, In all told; of these, eleven were democrats.
As soon as the can walk, The other democrats refused to vote, evad-
_ to the amendment abolishing slavery—
ycnrs of age at a private school. and five at which fact will stand as a reproach to the
_ . go on record in opposition to a. sound cur-
speilihg games and problems, and my girls. reucy, and in favor of spoilation and repu-
. , ' forms of last
“ Their games andpuzzles are a sufiiCient. Connecticut,
, , New Jersey, Maryland and Illinois all de-
gii‘is 10 Gill and fit clothing for 013139 wax eluted in favor of honest money—the“re-
.. cognized money of the civilized world.”
But do they not have any hours for run- All of them declared in favor of specie ay-
ments.
these resolutions cheats? Did Mr. Sam. Til-
voting the democratic ticket on the false
0 vote for a bill whichiras even a tendency
toward resumption, and appoints a time
when the government shall begin to take up
, _ its overdue and protested paper ? Are there
they followed lll orderly frlSlilOn the lead of any hard money democrats in congress? IS
the eldest, who “00“ before his mother, it not a fraud to say there is one? In 1803
the democrats in congress were all opposed
t
t
ave placed themselves on record against
There have been
Their
But when the bill was
resented to fix a day in the future when
Not one demo-
ood down to the lowest in rank,
f the Union, to go on record in opposition
arty for all time—so now they propose to
Where are the democratic plat-
ear in favor of hard money?
ew HampshireyNew York,
iation.
Were these platform frauds? V ’ ere
en deceive the people of New York into
retense that the party was in favor of spe-
o slavery, but when they were called upon
senior 01359 is to be examined.” he said legal means,notone daredshowthathewas
wearil y.
a freeman.
So now, though their platforms
“ N 0 5011001! VFI‘Y W911, I will set you have a metalic ring, and their voices are sil-
some Slims after dinner, and find 3’0“ some very, and their voices golden, when called
words to study in the dictionary."
Silently the five sat down until the visi-
tor departed, uncomfortably conscious of d
upon to vote they either run away or record
their names for the conliuatiou of rags, for
epreciated currency, for fictitious values, it 31,“,an
ten weary eyes, and five pallid, pinched dishonest money, and the inevitable conse-
faces.
quence of these, uational'bankrnpt'cy and
CFOSSihg her 0W“ doorway, Mi'S- Till“ repudiation. The republican party in con-
moylc was greeted by a merry duet.
“ No schooll No echooll’
Then the tenor solo: '
“ W ou’t you make some bobs for my kite,
mamma? There’s a"splendid wind.” .
Followed by a Sweet soprano:
“ And oh, mamma, you promised .,th
firstIholiday you would trim my (1011’: hon
net.
“ I ’ant a kite, too 1” struck in Mark.
“ Oh, let me get my breath i” cried the
little woman. “ Where is your hat, Tom 1’”
“ Oh, I forgot,” said Tom, sweeping it off
with a profound bow. “Here, take this
chair, and let me take your bonnet and
sacque up stairs. You are tired. Never
mind the bobs if you are very tired.”-
" I'll help make them," said Bessie, “41nd
I’ll go watch Tom, mamma, if you don’t
feel like making the bonnet.” -
“ W’ell see after dinner,” said Mrs. Tur-
moyle, looking from one round,rosy face to
the other, marking the sturdy limbs and
dancing eyes. To be s‘ure the hair of all
three must be reduced from a state of re-
bellion before they were presentable d't
table, and soap and water were pleasant
suggestions in the maternal eyes. There
was perfect health and happiness, if the
voices were shrill and the boots noisy.
“ I’ve been to see Mrs. Stone,” she said,
when, washed and combed, her children
gathered around her to wait for papa
and dinner, “and I wondered if I could
ever make my children as quiet and orderly
as hcr’s are.”
“Willie Stone is a milk-sop i” said Tom,
contemptuously. “ He can’t play anything.
and dareii’t move for fear of spoiling his
clothes. Wouldn’t play foot-ball for fear he
-would get dust on his boots. There’s a
nice boy for you! He might as well be a
irl at once.” '
“ And, mother, teacher had to write a
note to Mrs. Stone the day J ohu Gray spill-
“E'd the ink on Maud’s apron. She was so
afraid to go home, it was awful. She said
her mother would whip her and keep her
on bread and water for a whole day. Mrs.
Lee told her to say it was not her fault, but
she said her mother would not believe her.”
“Dinner, and here comes papa,” cried
. Tom:
“ Mr. Turmoyle came in with a very
grave face. He made-no comment on the
boisterous announcement of the holiday,
but stooped to kiss the rosy faces with un-
wonted tenderness. After dinner he sent
the children to the nursery, and said to his
wife, who had anxiously watched his cloud.
gress have tendered them a bill on which
all men of a
honesty and. ‘d faith may unite, and the
democrats have rejected, preferring to go
,before the people of the country in favor of c
repudiation and dishonest, depreciated, irre- a
geeemable promsies to pay.‘—Uhicago Tri-
une. . . .
times 'in' favor of national
UNDER run MrbnoscoruéThere is noth-
ing more wonderful than the revelations of read
a microscope. Any one who owns a good i;
one and knows how to ’use it to the best
advantage has an unending source. of enter-
tainment. Some one has noted down these
among the other remarkable thin
reveals:
“ Insects of various kinds can be seen in
the cavities of a rain of sand. Mold is a
forest of beautifu trees, with the branches,
leaves, flowers, and fruit. Butterflies are
fully feathered. llairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is "covered with
scales like fish; a single grain of sand
would cover one hundred and fifty of these
scales, and yet a single scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
openings the sweat forces itself out like
water through a sieve-.- The mites make
' five hundred steps a'se'cond. ‘ Each ‘drop of.
stagnant water contains a world of animat-
ed being, swimming with as much libert
as whales in the sea. ' Each leaf has it co -
ony of insects grazing on it, like-oxen in a
meadow. A speck of potato-rot,~the size of
a pin head, contains about two hundred te-
rocious little animals, biting and clawing
each other savagely.”—Adoance.
“ . .
Linn—Live for somethingi‘ Yes, and
for something of life and its capabilitie
and opportunities for noble deeds and
achievements. Every man and every we.
man have their assignment in the duties
and responsibilities of daily life. We are
in the world to make the world better; to
lift it up to higher levels of enjoyment and
progress, to makeIits hearts and homes
brighter and happier by devoting to our
fellows our best thoughts, activities and in-
fluences. It’s the motto of every true heart
and the genius of ever noble life, that “ no
man liveth to himself’ -iives chiefly for his
own selfish good. It is a law of our intel-
lectual and moral being that we promote
our own happiness in the exact proportion
we contribute to the comfort and enjoyment
of others; Nothing worthy of the name of
happiness is possible inIthe ,ex‘erieuce of
those who live only for themse ves, all ob-
ed face :
. livious of the welfare of their fellows.
that it
. God we have not such a homeYas the one mouhtaiu
fest everywhere but In the best parlor. She we have just passed. Thank God for mer- “At Caesar aut m'hr‘l,” should be the motto
looked at the tall, dark-haired woman op- ry voices, cIear laughter, noisy feet, and of the few, not of the many. The moun-
ven the crying of our baby May. May He taiu side is lovely with wooded shades, scent-
guard “lid bless 001' lillle 0““.th give ed flowers, and rippling'brooks, where it is
them good health, good principles, and hnp- pleasant to dwell.
All the wouldvbc singers can be divided
into two principal classes: First, the few
endowed by a kind nature with exceptional
voices and exceptional musical talents, some-
times reaching to genius; second, those
possessing good voices in quality and quan-
tity (yet without bein exceptional) and fair
at both classes—every
one individual of them—in order to succeed
must be endowed with the same qualifica-
tions: application and perseverance. When
in my twelfth yearI studied for the first
timlv in Paris under Marco Bordogni, my
master took me to Lablache that he might
hear me. I asked howImight become a
He answered: t‘ La pri'ma
qualificazoine, una belle coco, com. Acct:
quattrmi f" (The first qualification, is fine
Have you got money ?)
I answervd in the affirmative, when he add-
ed: “ Ebben, allora non ovate bibogno d’altro
cite di perseveranza, a poi perwceranza, e poi
ancora canto, vola'eperseverpnza.” Well, then.
you do not want anything else but persever-
ance, and then again perseverance,and then
again a hundred times perseverance.) When
sixteen years later, I sung Donna Anna to
Royal Italian’Opera,“
'London, he remembered
all, and laughingly said: “ Ebben, pare die .
perseverance.”
(Well, it appears that you had that blessed
perseverance.) '
Wellfiwithout these two qualifications,
neither of the two classes will achieve any-
thing; with them, either is entitlcd to ~
the highest position attainable in each
sphere, and the necessarily long time of pa-
tient, unbroken study will find it ample re-
ward. Let none despohd at the slow, often
almost imperceptable, progress made which
marks the first months of study especially,
bit firmly believe, if the teacher be both ea-
pable and conscientious and the pupil docile,
that as sure as the sun is shining behind the
clouds, so surely must there be success in
the end, success to each class according to
the qualifications with which they commenc-
ed. A The first to attain world-wide celebri-
ty, and with it large fortunes.
i not gaining crowns, yet coronets, well
worth striving for, heart and soul; so hon-
ored'name, and honorable independence,
often even opulence. And you, girls, be-
longing to this secOud class, have still a
higher incentive to do your work thorou h-
ly and well; you-have the glorious missIon
to create in your faraway homes, a new, leg-
itimate school of singing, a higher, refined
taste. The wa you have been, tau ht to
sing will swift y tell upon your audience;
every engagement in your neighborhood will
in the church you will lead the
choir, and through it act upon the ear and
perceptions of hundreds in more than one
, not only through the refinement of
ad and taste, but also speech; and this
is not thesmallest item by any means. You
will brin round the day when the “ Good
Lord” wi i be no more your “ gut Loawd ;”
when ur “ heart” will be such, and not
our “‘ ‘aat;” when ‘: kindness” shall cease
be “ keeiuduess," and “ shall" no more be
All this, Ibeg to state, I hear in
first churches Sunday afier Sun-
] also hear, “ Ant Gawd sed, let theaw
. This was
sung by an American, not a Chinese. I also
heard a tenorino frantically cry out for
musical capacities.
great singer.
voice, you possess.
his ,
Coven! Garde ,
Pareto aouto
be yours; .
0 vote for its abolition by an indisputably :33"
ello,
’sta benedctta
to
one of our
day.
eeawth bwing foawth frutt."
“ Marther i Marther i"
To have the power to correct all this, I
all a privilege and an honor, and class two
re called upon to do it, and, doing it, do
endless good. That besides these two class-
. of course
unavoidable, but it is not these I won]
speak of or speak to. To those who, al-
earning honors and'money, come to
e reading of n. scena Or. an oratorio,
all honor. In those, however, who, also be-
fore the public, all at once find out that they
, know nothing, and frightened and frantic -
gs “‘3' ii rush to a great teacher to‘ root out the mis-
takes committed by ignoraoh', there is seldom
any good. They study violently for an en-
tire—fortnighti then come with a timid,
“0h, Madame,I forgot entirely that I had
a concert, and must get up a song."
away go scales, and a song is learned imper-
fectly. Then, again, scales for almost a.
week! Then, “ Father thinks I need rest.”
These spasmodic students (l)
do no one any good, and, when the teacher
perceives the symptoms .of spasms, are bet-
luess is their
. Let girls, before they
come from a distance to spend money and
time, examine themselves and find out if
they have any such spasmodic tendencies.
es there are other sub-classes is,
get t
And so on.
ter left to themselves. Sma
alpha and omega.
If so,l_ . hem remain at home.
re word to all—study music, and
The time has gone by
when it was possible for a singer not to be a
musician likewise. Moreover, only to Itali-
ans can it be permitted (if_ permitted it can
be at all,) not to know music, for they pos-
5 sess an innate gift of rh that and phraising,
(the latter being the 0 spring of the first,)
which for the pur ose of singing in public,
renders the know edge of music to a certain
. . This gift of
rhythm is an invaluable one, and is national.
rte-eminent; next come the
ortugese, then the Hungari-
ans and the Slavonic races, the Bohemians,
Russians and Poles; then the Geruians,
and Sweden and Danes; after them the
French, and, last of all, the Eu lish and
This , Its a fact which every
great teacher ofsinging, acquainted with the
different nationalities, will endorse.
American singers, therefore, conscientiously
study music; above all, the due apprecia-
tion of time into its very minutest details.
Let them subdividethe divisions of each
bar, until every note, dot, and pause has its
3 y urnestly.
extent unnecessary to them.
Italians rank
Spaniards and
Americans.
correct value, not more, not less.
The second,
...‘..~--‘ a
-
And
Let
.
1’
ing.
lesson. .
is, the most finished singer living.
deuce of “ Casta Diva," the very
the enormous theatre of La Scala, in
rewarded by forty recallsl
Study, study, study, 1. say
WlItIat is worth doing at a l,
we .
videdly. For the time being, let it
money and
plo ed.
13Iy()ST0N, Hotel Boylston.
Among
ball given at the Hotel de Ville, Paris,
dress somewhat stron , and sported
four major generals in business.
ed up with a that his friends
part
not accountfor. Wylierever ”i
France went, there went Ja and
the following way:
even ing.”
with.
ted with the Marshals l" -.
“ How? By virtue of my office.
were Marshals of France, whileI tun
i
s
inglv
mean ?”
“ Read and see l”
for a 4-pound weight.
sus in Frankfort.”
his?"
“I don't mean anything else.
a.
I
a yery large business on a very small
ta . '
, 0
Ike Enemie- 01’ Health.
RefusAnd waste are the
f
'0
to reception. Each
pecific habitat, and
ence develop
0
other form of disease may result.
as surely be MIL—Sanitarium.
. .
9
more action than passion, mordheaith
.—
~
aughter than tears.
DOS“
call it a vale of tears. God made
human species.
0
neither.
who should never laugh
himself below it. - I
Fox AND m Tatum—One da
v—I—I
exclaimed, “my watc I
answered his 'brother, “ I know it is ;
I did not like to interfere."
the business the former has in hand.
immediate neighbor, and while we
employer or the customer.
————.—4..—.————
usage of the punches.
. . I ,
spirit rapport
My great master, the Chevalier De Mich-
erout, in Milan—Pasta’s master; ‘as‘he was
ater that of Clara Novello andle‘Oat'harine
Hayes—told me how Pasta, to ,wh'ose:enor-,
mous heavy voice a trill was- specialiydifli-
cult, studied this for five years.‘ But when,
at the end of that time, she suddenly intro-
duced it one evening in “Norma,” in the ca--
roof of
was shaken by the thunders of applause of
an astonished and admiring audience, and
the great singer’s patient perseverance was.
to one and all i-
is worth doing
Whatever the aim be to which your
natural gifts entitle you—let it be the high-
est er a more modest. one—comprehend, en-
compass this aim completely, entire] , undi-. .'
only object, give itev‘erygthought, all your?
time and all your strengthn‘tnd doing so,‘if .
you are guided by the right *teacherryou
will infallibly find out in the end that time,
erseverance have been Well em-
RMINIA RUDERSDORFF.
a inausr'xIA'n'o‘u' THE nut-unnxo.
the Americanswho attended, a
John Y. Mason was our minister there, was
Jack Spicer of Kentucky. - Jack rushed the
lettes on his shoulders urge enough to start
I Jack was
the observed of all observers, and got mix-
arshsls of
the marshals sat down, Jack did the same,
always taking the post of honor. The day
after the ball,Jack called on our minister to
France, who started up a conversation in
“ I hear, Jack, you were at the ball last
work, and who desires to be“ let alone,
nothing is more anuoyin “than one next
him who is continually ta king of current
events or of volunteering advice relating to
breathin , production and cultivation of
tone, sca es in every form and variety,.pro-.
nunciution, declamation, accent and phras- '
All this, but never music. On the con-
trary, they expect a pupil to be perfect mu-
sically in every exercise or aria before com-
ing to learn and sing it, and generally a sep-
arate teacher is engaged for this, so that no
valuable time may be wasted in,tke singing
I repeat it, consider all of you that "Rome
was , not built in one day." There is no
great singer who has not studied from three
to five years, and this continually, uninter-
ruptedly, making their studies the magical
object of their lives. So studied Pasta, Mal-
abran, Viardot,Bosio, Trebelli, Sontag, Lind,
N ilssou, and so studies Adelina Patti even
now daily, and that is why .she is what she
Milan,
you
when
epau-
could
when
noiseless footsteps across the bridge of
time, into the dim regions of the past
It was at ht. The earth, white and bean-
tiful, rested n the a'Ms of the Infinite. The
children of men in silent. and motionless
beneath the spell o the encbIsntress, sleep.
The myriad stars glimmered like camp-fires
of the angels along the bivouac of, heaven,
and thefnir' moon smiled down open the
world, placid, as a mother's face bending
over the cradle of her Ichild. I. Into the
broad plain of present being came an aged
man. Hishair and heard were whiter than
the snow Queen’s breast. Pain and sorrow
had fnrrowed his brow and touched his
features with iuefi'able sadne It was the
old year. His journewaas almost finished;
another hour and he‘mus't enteritis pres-
ence of the Great King-bearing with-him
the destinies of many souls- And his heart
was breaking with the burden 0f sin and
shame, which the childreu’of men had com-
missioned him to laydowu before the judg-
ment seat 'of Eternal God; sin and shame
that would silence the song of angels around
the great white throne.
But his worn features were transfi red
as by light from Hesven,ns he then ton
lhe'chaplet of pricelessjewels thatt e fol-
lowers of the Lamb had’jhoun'd upon his
brow; jewels that would‘sh’ine- like the
stars in the crown of the fibres of Glory.
'The ivy-leaves stirred‘ ,eiuselves along
the belfry walls as. the slv‘eet-vdiced bell
tolled forth the hour- of ‘inidnight. One,
.two, three, four,'five,'six-a"i, .‘ _ _
Behold! from between-t I'e'opcuing gates
of the future came forth a. littering hostof
angels, bearing in their in.dst‘a"tiny,'new
born babe, pure and beautiful as the soul of
Love. The lillies of- spring had folded
their white fingers on its fair, young brow,‘
and dropped their fragrance-upon its innoi
cent bosom; its dimpled‘ hands and waxen
-. lips were? folded in uileless-sleep; allun-
conscious of its coming life it lay in the
hands of God’s messenger.
‘ The aged man advanced with faltering
footsteps to meet the shining guard, receiv-
ed into his arms the sleeping babe, and
placing. his hand upon its head, tenderly-
blessed it. “Go forth! 0 beautiful'heiug
born of God’s love, go forth into-the world
blessing and to‘ bless. '-And Zohl'may- the'
Father of mercy grant that into his holy
presence thou shalt come at last, crowned »
with brighter jewels than I,‘ and bowed be-‘
math a lighter burden.” ,‘The old man laid
the child at his feet, and extended his hands
over the world, ‘sayin : "fFarewe'li, child-
ren of men, fa‘rewell- orever.”‘ Wrapping
his mantle. around his head he turnediaway,
harmed by the handsof fast flying minutes
across the bridge of time. »
“ I was, sir, and had a high old time."
“ For which you are indebted, I suppose,
to the high old company you got mixed up
By the Way, how came you associa-
They
noth-
“ By right of your ofilce! What do you
Here Jack presented Mr. Mason witha in Se tembers stem -¢- - - ~ - -
whitey-brown paper, with a seal big enough w p y a" mining operations
“ What in theIname of heaven is this?”
_ “My commissioqut‘ ‘ Mfii'fihal,’ I received vein, that is, metal between two walls of
In 1850;when I assxsled in taking the cen- granite,,where in all probability, it mi
“You don't mean l0“! you travel on cued from three feet at the surface to seven
That
capi-
urnl enemies Ii .
of the health of mankind. The products of smallest possnble expense incurred in re-
their decomposition pervade every house- NOVIUK the ore—about one dollar per '0".-
hold. Their offensive odors are charitable Ah?!“ ten tons are taken outgbeiug hoisted
warnings to guard against.- From the cel- “P in baskets, "917 twenty-fonthours. T0
tar, store-room, pantry, bed-room, sitting- “all“ lhifl qllhliitly only, foubenen are ro-.
room, and parlor; from decaying vegetables, qhii'Ed by day
fruits, meats, soiled clothin'g, old garments, equalqumberh
old furniture. refuse of kitchen, mouldy PilEdln ‘1 storehouse, as at present mined
walls, everywhere, a microscopic germ is
propagating. It contains in itself the seeds _ _
disease—all that is needed is the proper smelting 89d separating i5 320 per ‘0". 30
oil or condition of constitution adapted for
germ may find its
into
ome specific malady. Typhoid, typhus, .
erebro-spinal, relapsmg or scarlet fever, and is down almost 33 deep, the vein work-
‘measles, small-pox, roseola, cholera or some luff about four feet in width and the ore
Cleanliness, pure air, sunlight and pure ll , _ _
water are the antidotes. God indicates and men work in this shaft at night and four
provides these in abundance. He who during the day. Shaft houses have been
neglects or rejects these deserves to sufi‘er, erected over the mill“. Ciid S large
Tums AND LAUGHTEB.—We must not
call earth a vale of tears.—It is neither pi-
ous to do so, nor in any respect proper,
We might as well, na ,~with far greater
propriety, call it a fiei of laughter. For,
s there is more good than evil in the world,
than
disease, mere life than death (life beings
hing of years, but death of moments,) so
there is more comfort than discomfort, more
pleasure than pain, and therefore more
But as it would be
disrespect to sorrow to call earth a field
f laughter, so it is a snlieuuess to joy and
u ingratitude to the goodness of God, to
both
tears and laughter, and both for kind pur-
poses. For as laughter enables mirth and
surprise to breathe freely, so tears ens
able sorrow to vent itself patiently. Tears
hinder sorrow from becoming despair and
madness; and laughter is one of the very
privileges of reason, being confined .to the
It becomes us then to re-
eive both the gifts thankfully,~and to hold
ourselves, on fitting occasions; superior to
To be incapable‘of tears would
be to lose some of the sweetest emotions of
humanity; and the proud or sullen fool
would but'reduce
lsaw
Gannv WonmN.—-T0 the industrious
workman who takeua deep interest in his
it
These
talkative mechanics are soon singled out b
the foreman or proprietor, and when do 1
times come, are “ men who can be spared,”
and consequently discharged. While we
do not object to men enliveniug the hours
of tail by an occasional joke or a lively
popular, song, we insist upon it that me-
chanics have no right to carry such matters
to the extent of interfering with the proper
execution of the work in the hand of their
advo-
cate the allowance; to- the operative of.'the
largest latitude, that privilege should not
be exercised to the prejudice of eitherthe
Newark Manufacturer.
Of the patent bell punches'manufactured
at Coit’s Armory, there are about.1,500 in
use in New York,._1.600 in Philadelphia,
400 in Boston, 200 in Chicago, 150 in Buffa-
lo, 100 in Providence, 150 in Albany, and
200 in Troy. In London there are 1,600 in
use, in Dublin 1,200 and mom Liverpool.
These punches are not sold to the compa-
nies, butloaned to them at a fixed rate, and
there are tWo punches for each car, the
rental being 25 cents per day for each
punch. The' punch used to day is turned
into the office to be reset for to-morrow,
and in the meantime the conductor employs
the spare instrument. Generally every con-
doctor is com cited to deposit‘SIOOIwith
the company or the safekeeping and fair
How much does it require to make a
in
Abont125 tons have been taken out and
Out upon the silent air‘fioat'e'd'the silver
ell voice. Seven, eight—Tho footsteps of ,
IthIe departingI year died away, he, too, had ,
joined the in: My past. ' Nine, fem—The
tiny babe st rred in its sleep—eleven,
ItWelve,—the child's eyes'opened in startled
innocence upon the night. It awakened
into being at the kiss of- life. 1
And all the morning stars sang tooether, j
the-floods and the hills clapped their-lands,
ng 8136 than 3 MillShai 01' the Republic. 1_ 'tbe‘sons of God and the children of men
bowed my posnion and took post accord-
joined in the grand symphony of praise
which hailed the full birth of nnother year.
, ' , —Harknqo_ll{agmne. _
——...‘.
Tim Nawnuav'rdar 8mm Mum—Early
ere begun by the sinking ofia» shaft ten
t’squsre. As the shaft increased in depth
0 Vein, which is‘what is known as a fissure
H
brown by volcanic action,,the: vein broadv
feet at present working, tw’eutyQfive feet
down. As the men descend, the vein grows
makes me a ‘ Marshal’ of the Republic and richer and u u, -
intend to have the oflice duly honored.” ' p rer, e proportion of all",
Mr. Mason allowed that Jack was doing
and gold increasing, while that of lead re-
mains about the same. The south wall has;
not yet been reached. The men are there-
fore wOrkiug on pure metal, the north wall
ein'g perfect] perpendicular. In conse-
uence of this not, ’which is totally without
parallel in mining history, therevis but the
‘6‘
and a relieving gang .of-
y night. This ore, which is
ields $90 per ton 0 silver. $70 of lead, and
11 ot‘gold; a tota . f $171. The cost of
the profit is about $150 per ton. car this
first shaft, on the forty-acre lot theyhave
‘suhk'the second shaft, begun last October.
This is ofabout the ssmesize as the first; 9
being of similar purity. This vein, like that
rat found, broadens as it is dug out. Four
store-
house and a boarding-house for the men built
near by. Housing the shafts will enable
the men to continue work during the winter.
stored in the store-house. As this house is
on the property of Mr. Adams, the owners
ave not the royalty to pay.
But it has been decided in the spring to
purchase the land at $100,000, as in the
agreement, and then the working will be
gin on an extensive scale. By that time
500 tons will have been removed and the
ins worked down to a depth of 100 feet.
A steam pump will be employed to remove
the water, which has not yet interfered
with the work. A large gang of men will
be put on, who will begin the work of drift-
ing in. Smelling-houses will be erected on
ne of the Newburyport whsrves, and a
stock company will probably be formed. A
pur track will be built by the Boston and
Maine railroad to convey the ore from the
mine to the works. A company from Law-
rence which was'formed last week, and
which has secured acme land in the neigh
borhood, will also open a shaft at that time,
and in all probability will send their ore to
the same works—Boston Advertiser. ‘
If
B
O
Paris, was sadly bothered for an idea by
which to represent the “ music of England '
emblematicaliy in his frescoes. He pointed
finally three ittle gene's? One carried the
Edward Irish harp the other the Scotch ha i es
Fox went with his brother, Char es James, an the thir - ' g'p.p ’
Fox, to witness the first balloon ascent made a d paid the two fim for playing
'n England. There was a great crowd, and music.
Fox detected a pickpocket attempting to re. '
ieve him of his watch. “ My friend,” he
said, “you have chosen an occupation which .souri—thst she hoped the gift of a new
will be your ruin at last.” The thief burst shirt, which. he needed very much, would
into tearsaud exclaimed,“ 0h! Mr- Fox, move-him to
forgive me, and let me got I have beIen fingers she stitched it and she hemmed it;
driven to this by necessity alone; my Wife and then he put it on; and (such is the in--
and children Iare starving!” Fox compas— gratitude of man!) he went sparking an-
sionately gave him a guinea, and he went other
away with blessings on his lips. Soon after maiden cast herself for the part of Patience
Fox, wishing to know what time it was, One-monument? Not much!
found his watch missin , " Good God l"-lie her hand a deadly revolver she sou ht the
is gone l” . “ Yes.” domicile of the deceiver, and presen
and tried to look as if he understood the
. She loved him so tenderly—it was in Mis-
requital. With her own fair
you-g womaui Did the insulted
Taking in
the
weapon, she cried to him in determined ae-
your friend take it." “ Saw him take it and cents: “Take 011‘ that shirt i” Sadly, but
made no attem t to stop him ?” '“ Really,” not at all slowly, he disrobed; and when he
said the genera , “ you and he appeared to had placed the garment in her avenging
be on such good terms with each other that hands, she flung it to the flames (in the fire-
place), and then bitterly watched its com-‘
bastion. Thinncco‘mplished, she left him
to his reflections—left him minus his sweet-
heart and his shirt-left him to agony of
scul'and frigidity of body, and his original
Ihabbiness of personal appearance. ‘-
no.
, Near Colombo, in India, a snake, seeing
aI parrot in acage, had 'made its‘way to
a place where it could make an attack upon
the parrot. ' A child observingth‘is, and not
knowing the danger, grasped the snake by
the tail, while the parrot and snake attacked
each other. Just then an elder sister,- ob-
serving the little one in danger, snatched
the child away, and in so doing pulled the
snake out of the cage, At this moment a
dog came up, and among them all they dis-
patched the snake. The dog, the snake and
the parrot all died from the effects of the
encOnnter,but neither of the girls received
any injury. . >
' . . , Orr'*—-—-«
A stranger from the country, observing
an ordinary roller-rule on the table,’to'0_k it
up, and, inquiring its use, was answered,
“ It was a rule for counting-houses.” Too
well bred, as be construed politeness, to ask
unnecessary questions, he turned it over and
over and up and down lamentedly, and at
last, in a paroxysm- of ba ed curiosity, in:
quired, " How in the name of wonder do
you count houses with this ?”
.._._“__
It is intimated that JohnMorrissey will
throw his influence in the senatoriaicoutest
for Henry 0. Murphy, instead of Mr. Ker-
nan. He has the presum tionuud independ-
ence to differ with John I elley on this ques-.
.tion. Or is it Tammau‘y’s ,wayof playing
with both, and so hand inglheease better-
‘at the end ?.—-Albany Evening'Joumal._g*
A cash system is one where a man pays:
for all he gets, and runs the chances of get-
ting all he pays for.
The last day;of De'cembet‘ had run with '
w.
O
FFICE IN Gazn'rru Burnnixo.
per line.
Foul inesor less 1 insertionwctl; 3 timse 81.00
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mini
Attorney arid Counselor at Law. '1‘
Successor to Levi Warner.
Ofilce corner of Main and Wall Streets, .
NORWALK, CONN.
W. B. RIDER, A I
' n
.. LION, on tbei realises, or of EDGAR-LY
ENGINEER AND SURVY0B. Norwaik,MaIr,ch 7th,1814.
Personal. attention given to.Engiueerlng,Mlll- . v
work,und Sui-vs
machine
by mail vv il bopromptly attended to; - »- .
EDWARD Bhutto.
g. - Also Agent for all kinda of
0 rs left at the Gazette" Office. 3;
EHIIHEER a shaman.
0filce ovoi- William 0. street’s- Hardware store,
lorwalt, Conn. .
Orga
ALVIN G. CHILD,
L A W 0 F F I C E S ,
Booms Nos. 8 and 9:,Seeiy's 11all,I)Ilain street
’10! Til CITY 0! raw ‘0“. I‘
rlano-Fofio,~0mn and III-lien]
‘R. oaxus,'1r. n..
. PHYSICIAN
‘0'filceover Alfred Knapp’ufore. Weeping“ 89.,
suntan», comv. ' .
‘ ' don was . - - .
The 1"" firm 0‘ Ferris, Child 0; F995“ for 8:50. If sold the price Will be $3,200, some part e010 r ed Lithographic Maps.
di lved b mutual consent
ClIi'l‘h will chntluuehiii busine’us at the aboveaddresl.
lurch 13t,1813: C
LEI. S. GIBSON,
t th FlrItCon re stiouaiChurch
I“- M e g Ilrl‘eucherofthe '
Composition.
Box. 879 P. 0. NORWALK, CQNN.
In NewYork,care of WilliamA Pond & 00., 896
Broadway. ‘
#A
a: situation,
c.
WALL .81'
C. J.
Office
8.111.005
U
Push]
_ “f
Ofilceon Main Street,
Teeth filled and extracts
ARTIFICIAL TE ETH INSERTED at LOW RATES
Gus administered for Extracting.
South Norwalk, Conn. Consultationmtiutrom
I. m.to'lp.i_n. ' 10-"
Guns. w. MANY,
. n E N 'r 1 s 'r,
Nonwanx, CONN.
0 po‘iite Connecticut Hotel
ll). 30
announce.
DENTIST.
Successor to
Dr. Ann. Hill,
REET, NORWALK,
' Ofilce over
Grnmnn’l Dry Goods store.
11. THEO. E. SWIFT,
D E N '1' t s '1‘ ,
pver Andrew Sellcek’n Bookstore.
va- FILLING .4 ‘spncrur. TY. we
Ofilce hours
10
p. m. y
Grumman. .
A In c I! l '1‘ E c '1',
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Residence, Stamford, Ct.,
Special attention paid to country residences 8-1 y
S a w. mount,
0
At the ever popular
NION MARKET,
has always the best of
Beef, Veal, Mutton, and Pork,
at fair livln vices.
ket, on the It!)
Union (formerly Model) Mar-
ridge. ‘ 18
CHARLES S.ILOCKWOOD,
tenable-Draper & Tailor
' AND
GENTS" FURNISHING FIFO!!! (7!.
Main Street. Norwalk. Ooun.
Norwalk Fish Market.
EEsubscriberhavil bou htoutthooidBridxe Sales of Furniture at Ownerl’
gelatin-keno! Rn us A unis, intend-keeping
cons u y .
lunar: non, oxs'rlns,cl.auls,&c.,
on hand all kinds of
MOI-— undelivartetiel ofcboice III I VIIITAILES
Snorer, Sum, um Decisive.—Bnndr , iltietruesou. ‘ cuanhusiw. chwoon,
the decorator of the new opera house WSpringChlckenlDrelledtoorder.
popular in
EDWAfi. WIID, .
nnuoois'r',
Vol Strut, opposite Norualt Opera Bouu
A large undwellselected stockof
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral
Waters. Toilet and Medicated S‘osps, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extr
Sponges, Chamois S s, Stationery, Cigars, ac.
and is constantly adding to hisltock all the new and
. Hair Brushes. Combs,
cdiclnesof the day.
CORNER
FANG
1y”
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
11E undersigned would respctfully announce to
the citizens in this vieiuity,‘bat at his
Drug Store,
or WASHINGTON AND DEPOT 8T5.
can always be found
P U .B E D R U G 8 ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS
non MEDICAL neuroses,
Y AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, (DO.
I" Physicians'Pi-escriptionl carefully compoune
ed (in and night.
onlld ug,eutrance on WashingtonSt.
Can be found nights,ln sum-
8. F. PECK, Sontthorwalk Conn.
n. s. nmscim,
At his Store in MALLORY’S BLOCK,bascoustan t)
ly on hand a general assortment of
GROO'ERIES,
CBCCKEBY, GLASS,
» TIN AND WOODEN WARE, 310., ETC
By devoting his constant personal attention to the
bustneslhe hopes to merit public patronage.
TNA INSURANCE 00., 0F HARTFORD,
Incorporated 1819.
Cuplnulnnd Anon,
I usureugainstlossand damage by FiiI-e, ontorms
adopted to the hazard, and consistent wrth theisws
ofcompeu‘nstton.
CharterPerpetnul.
$5,052,880.19
OWLES b MERRILL.
SoleAgentsfor Nor-walk and vicinity.
Cool: 0
PnldannpltII, - o ‘. .» _
W1. 0. STBEItJ’reBI'dent, Ono. B. Cownns,Seo'y.
NORWALKI NSURANCE COMPANY '
NOR WALK, CONN.
spun] '- - - - i - -$500,000
$100,000
EBEN mu. Treasurer.
an
L
PIPE, at var
FOR YOUR WATER. PIPES.
W In. Glover, 85 Son,
Arerudy toputin your WATER,STEA][ orGAS
short notice and at as low a rate as
one. W OUGHTJCASTIRON.‘TIN-L1NED,
AD PIPES.&¢.,of ever-v size anddesert tiou.
stock. put up in neat card
short notice, at the Gazette Job Printing
, PLUMBING In allltl Bruno e... I.
I van-rung astray.-
. .Am. wn‘n an STYLESr—plain. re ‘
pure white or thehlannblo tints, import
boxes. can be bad at
Engraved Cards to order.
Tun place occupied by the subscriber, at the
head of Main Street, is ofierod to rent. partly
furnished if desired. ' ‘ R. L. ELLS.
' To RENT. ,
TUE lower part of the house fronting on Union
, Park; formerly occu ied b George Col r,
having been put in e act 0 er, is ofi‘ere 0
Rent. Apply at this filce.
And, shrined in‘clouds oflnuvhent fine,
The atwé-‘stfltekshusb'ed disciple-saw
Christ and theprophets of the law;
Moses, whose nd and awfbl face
or Sinai’s thunder bore the trace,
And wise Elias, in his eyes
The shade of Israel’s prophecies, ,
Stood in that vast mysterious light .
That Syrian noons more purely-bright,
One on each hand—and high between
Shone forth the godlikc Nazarene.
,iiiillicill trauma.
NEW REVISED EDITION.
Entirel rewritten by the ablest writers on every
sub ect. Printed fi-om new tyEe, and illustrate
$1 With Several Thousand ‘ngravings and
ans.
0 [EL—A suit of rooms over myrfirtore. Pognen. The work originally published under the title of
sion immediately. V 45 GEO. p, BELDEN. “ The New American chlopaidia” was com leted
'I ' ' ' in 1803, since which time the wide circu ation
- TO LET.
which it has attained in-all parts of the United
'I‘WO large rooms to lot over J. M. Potter’s
States, and of the signal developments which
have taken place in every branch of science, rite-
Music Store, Wall Street, opposite Post Ofiice.
Enquire at this Office. I 35“-
They bowetheir beads in holy fright,
Nc mortal eye's could bear the night,
And when they looked again behold i
The fiery clouds had backward rolled,
And borne aloft.in grandeur lonely,
Nothing was left, “sat'c Jesus only."
rature, and art, have induced the editors and uh-
lishers to submit it to an exact and thoroug re-
vision, and to issue a new edition entitled Tun
AMERICAN Crcnorznia. , .
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 has 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 wars and consequent revolutions have oc-
curred, involvin national changes of peculiar
ARN T0 RENT,—A new Barn with good Sta-
bling for several horses, near the bridge. Price
88 per month. Enquire at this Ofiice.
For; sane: on uxcuauon.
HE? BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE kuo the
Earle Place or. West Avenue. . “
Resplendent type or thingsto he i
We read its mystery to-day
With clearer eyes than even they,
Also place on fan Zahdt Avenue "large it . . .
' ' Thevfisher sums of Galilee.
barn and fruit trees, suitable for two famiii ~-
Two Building Lots on Spri Hill; two Building moment. The. e V“ “1“ or our 0““ country, We see the Christ stand on; between
' _ - ~ ' ' ‘ 'whlch was at; its hei ht when the last volume of . .
Lots on St John Farm one tuldingILotadJoluing the 0111 work sppearegd, has happily been ended, The name“ law and faith serene,
residence of Frank a. south.
One Lot on Van Zandt , Avenue; several Lots at:
Shepardvrile. All the above property sold on easy
terms.
Also one; Work Horse and Paddling Wagon for
butcher’s use. For full particulars apply: to
G. 0. ’ ELER.
and a new course of commercial and industrial ac- Spirit and letter—but above
tlvit has been commenced. . .
La’i‘gs accessions to our geographical knowledge Egd’ll;l’€cl§2:3 Zflggzz’imve'
have been made by the indefatigable explorers of '
Through wastes of eld a path was trod
Africa. '
which the savage world could move
' The great political riVOiutiioni’ of theflt‘ist detiade, B
mm t e natural mm M 0 up" 0 me’ "e thard throu h law and faith to love,
And there in abor’s harmless flame
brought‘lnto public view a multitude of new men,
whose names are in every one’s mouth, and of
FOR SALE CHEAP.
designed ‘0 promote privfile interests, 3151)" hi" GOOD FARM of about 45 .acres of hi 1, whose lives eve one is curious to know the .ar- The (”.0me revelation came I
and "5 perfnllcolniun. All unusual cuts and do A land, situated two miles north of New gamma. ticnlars. IGreat attics have .beenIfou tan III}. The old w 01.1% k n eit in homagé due
vices” nercent.extra. - Apply to . . poi-taut sieges maintained, of which be detaiI s I . ,
‘ timid . A. B. BENEDICT, Smith’s Ridge are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or_ in The prophets near 111 reverence drew,
. A v the httransientg Qfi’mfifi'im ,0! the 6331;133:183?!“ Law ceased its mission to fulfill
003 now_ e e r p ace in an- ,
F W- “REY; FOB sa LE on To RENT. - thentic moo... . . . _ And Love was lord Von Tabor a bill.
. ' In preparing the present edition for the ress, it - -
HE place belonging to the estate of Zaimon
Lyon. Said place is a very desirable roperty,
situated in the Borough of Nerwnlk, on t 0 corner
of Knight Street and North Avenue, is within five
minutes’ walk of the Horse Railway, and DanbuIry
k N orwnlk Railroad Depot. Also the same dis-
tanee from the several churches and schools. The
neighborhood is all that could be desired. The
House is in good repair, the memo large, commo-
dioun and pleasant. On the premises is a well of
excellent water, also a fine garden and plenty of
shade and fruit trees. Possession men the first of
if desired; For terms'enqu re of JAglES 8.
So quw,Iwhile_'creeds perpiex the mind
And wra'nglings load the-weary wind,
When all the air isfilled'with words.
And texts that ring- like" clashing swords,
Still, as fofrefuge, womay turn
Where Taber's shrining glories burn—
The soul of antique Israel gone—
And nothing left but Christalone.
has accordin 1y been the aim of the e itors to
bring down the information to the latest possible
dates, and to furnish an occur-ate account of
the most recent discoveries in science, of every
fresh production in literature, and of the newest
inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give-
a succinct; 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 umpieIre-
sources for carrying it into a successful terminu-
on.
None of the original stereotype plates have been
used, but ever page has been printed on new
type, forming n fact a new Cyclopedia, With the
same plan and compass as its predecessor, but
with far greater pecuniary expenditure, and With
such improvements in, its composition gas have
tkiefiengu acted by longer experience and enlarged
ow e e. '
The illllistrstious which are introduced for the
first time in the present edition have been added
not for the sake of ictorial effect, but to giye
eater lucidity and orce tothe explanations in
t a text. They embrace all branches of science
and natural history, and depict the mostIfamous
and remarkable features ofIsccnery.‘ architecture
and art, as well as the various recesses of me-
chanics and manufactures. Alt on it. intended
for instruction rather than embell shmeut, no
pain: have been spared to insure their artistic ex-
cellence ' the cost of their execution is enormous,
and it is elieved that they will find a welcome rc-
ceptiou as an admirable feature of the Cyclopedia, '[f
and worthy of its high character.
Thisvwork is sold to Subscribers only, payable on
delivery of each volume. It will be completed in
sixteen large octave vplumes, each containing
about 800 ages, fully ,lllustrated Iwrth sever-a A
thousand and Engravings, and With numerous
moan-comma.
When brothers leave the old hearthstone
, And g0, each one, a separate way.
We think. as we goon alone
- Along our pathway, day by day,
Of olden scenes and faces dear;
0f voices that we miss so much,
And memory brings the'absent near,
Until we almost feel the. touch
Of loving‘hands,.aud,hear,once more,
The dear'Old voices ringing out.
As in the happy time of yore,
Ere-lifehadcangbfa shade of doubt.
FOR SALE-
A RARE CHANCE t
A ver desirable lacqif ap lied for soon; situ-
ated ony Helen Elgabet ans Center Avenues;
size of lot zsoxiéo feet, being about one acre. First
rate House containing 11 rooms, good_Bai-n, and
other out-buildings, excellent well and cistern near '
the door; ood Fruit and good Garden, being one- ‘
half mile rain Norwalk Brid e, Terms eas . For
further particulars appi to AMES MI'I‘C ELL,
Real Estate Broker, orwalk, or N ETTIE K.
REYNOLDS. Daubury, Ct. 16'
FOR SALE. on To RENT.
A. NEW HOUSE,well finished ; 4 rooms and large
and convenient pantry and two closets, sinks,
m, on first floor, three rooms and two closets on,
second floor; dining room waiInscoted with black.
walnut and cedar, kitchen wninscoted With pine ;
gas pipes throughout the house; water pipes, ac. ;
situated on Fair Street, about half a mi e from the
Bridge. If‘not soldbefore April legitwiu be rented
vou should place against yen: our
The shell you plundered from the m,
Down in its hidden heart you hear
A low and tender melod , '
murmur of the restless tide;
Adyehsrniililg, b ofmegiog, ed-
u ,t on its gings e ni ,
I Prlce and. Style or Blndlnz. The chef] keeps singifig of the an.
i: Wagofifimyogér I)“. . . . . . . 82% Aidgomftimesgvhelp 01g meuIiIoviee thlrong,
. .. '.; : ; I 2 :00 reg oss, eIc am,,erso oursou,
I: $3? n'fifl‘ii’, llfiifi‘ibflefifioz. . . . 3.00 We feel the yearning, deep and strong,
In Fu Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per 001., 10.00 A longing we cannot control, ,
.1” Fun mm”! P" "'°" 0° To In our cares and business: by
An seek the old, familiar ways,
Nine volumes now réaIdy. Succeeding volumes,
until completion, Will be issued once in two months. And cm” home’s threshold, and lit do.“
With comrades of our earlier days.
, 0
H. L. 8; F. BRAINARD,
G ENERAL acuxzrsron NEW ENGLAND,
unusual-own, coNN.
Specimen pages. of the Antimony CYCLOPEDIA,
bowing type, illustrations, etc.. wrllIbe sent gratis
on application. Addressvthe Publishers,
D. Appleton]: 60.,
559 A: 551 Broadway, N.Y.
Bouts and Shoes.
1‘. ,Ie .l ndersigned,hsvlngformed aco-pnt
uership and purchased the Boots and shoe
Storeof G. 0. Keelemvouldmastrespectfullytnvite
hisoidcastomers,slso, our oldfriends sndpatrons
sudthe publiciu general,t0 give us Icull nndwo
willconvincethem thntby
p
of which can remain on mortgage. Ap ly to
1 . J AMES g. ELLS.
BUILDING Lots in $10.0. Ear. .
Very cheap and desirable BuildingLots
liltlll 8 I'lltIlES WALK If Tilt Put Iffifii
are now offered at the Year Low Parents of- from
3100 To 9400 EACH.
$25 Cash and balance 111 Monthly Payments of
.10 if desired.
SEE MAPS IN NOR WALK POST OFFICE.
For particulars apply to
WILLIAM C. STREET and GEORGE B. CHOL-
WELL, or to EDWARD BANKS, Surveyor, or to
JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent.
Small Place for sale. -
HE HOUSE AND LOT situatedJult west of the
Wide River Bridge, on the south side of the
road,neariyopposlte the residence of James Panton,
Esq., is altered for sale. The house contains six
For, though our paths are sundered wide,
We feel that we arebrothers yet.
And by and by We turn aside
, From hurrying care and worldly fret,
And each one wanders back to meet
, His brother by the hearth of home;
I tninkflthe’ meeting is more sweet,
Because so far and wide we I’OIIII. I
We cross the lengthenin bridge ofyan,
Meet outstretched ban 3 and account;
Thesileut eloquence .of tears ,
Speaks welcome that no words could do.
But ah, the. meetings hold regret l
The sad, sad story, often told,
0f hands that ours have often met,
rooms with cellar to. and honored at a low price ' . , . V
a large part. of the' pur'cuase money can remain on' Honorable Deallng & Small Profits Close folded underchurchyard mould,
mortgage. 'rnlsts a Igood chance to secure a home. .whichmlke, qnmhales', at w. “e bound ,0 give Of eyes that smiled into our own,
APP" ‘“ i.“ 9““ r E 013er 3 sutisfuctiouaud defy competition. cui- motto is Closed» in the drenmless sleep of God.
A sweeter rest was never known
Than theirs beneath the grave's whlto
“THE NIHBLE SIXPENCE IS BETTER THAN
THESILOWSHILLING "
8“! All IIPPEI lEAIIIEI, IIIDIIIS, $6., SCd. . .
Wholesaleand Retail. Particular attention puidto A tender thought for them lO-lllglrl,
C USTOM W ORK s A tribute teat-from memory;
in allitsbranches,slsoREPAIRING done withnest- Beneath their covering ofIwhite
"flu“ mfilimh- 51‘1”“ ‘5 “Alumni” Sweet may their dreamless slumber be.
Cuaunszxi-ru, Josxrn P. Hauvoxn. _ -——————.—4.»+———
W. C. QUINTJ RD & 00., D039]? CROWD.
Wholesale and Retail Desiersin
Hardware, Paints, tilts, Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of ‘
Mechaniés’ Tools,
AND
isnicuiru'inli IMPLEMEI
LOOKS, KNoBS, NA ILS. ANDBUILDER
HARDWARE. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER?
ofthebestkind. Rememberthcplace,
No. 3 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK,CONN.
W.C-QUIII'ABD, nunxiun
M111 Property
. FOR SALE.
BE subscriber ofiers for Sale his Mill Property
situated in West Norwalk. about two miles
from Darlen Depot, three miles from South Nor-
walk,audtwo miles from New Canaan, canal-tin
of I manufactory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, wit
about feet head and full of water, with three acres
of ion ow used an I Saw Mill but suitable for a
manufaetory of an y kind. Terms easy and price low.
Enquire of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
Norwulk, or of the subscriber;
CEAUNCEY STREET.
WeitNorwalk, Sept. 25. 1809. tf"
Don't crowd, the world is large enough
For you as well as me;
The doors of all are open wide—_
The realm of thought is free.
In all earth’s places you are right
To chase the best yourcan—
Provided that you do not try
' To crowd some. other man.
» Don’t crowd the good from out your heart
By fostering al that’sbad,
But give to every virtue room—
The best that may be had;
To each day’s record such a one
That you may well be proud;
Give each his right—give each his room,
And never try to crowd. ‘
CHARLES Dioxins.
CHARLES SUMNER.
JAMES MITCJIELL,
REAL unit BBBKER,
-—-AND_
AUCTIONEEn,
ofllceflntchelvu Block, Wall Street,
NOR.WA.LK, OONIN.
_ City Residences, Farms and ,
Country Seats
Bought. Sold, Rented and Exchanged,
eal Estate,8tocks, Furniture, 8.0:
Auction sales of
JACKSON BROS..
JEWELEBS ’
KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HAND A F U I. .l
n. w. wxomuow.
Garlands upon his grave; ,
And flowers upon his hearse,
And to the tender heart and brave
The tribute of this verse.
His was the troubled life,
The conflict and the pain.
The grief, the bitterness of strife.
The honor without stain.
Like Winkleried, he took
Into his man'ly breast
The sheaf of‘hostile spears, and broke
at public and private sale. STOCK OF
FINE soul in saint viiciiis
HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
'I JEIIIIYJIHEI AIIPLATEI IAIE A path for the‘ oppressed;
, Res devices. _ . ‘ ' '
I . ofeverydescription T5119“ from ghe f I?“ field
H ‘lil S 3 en t ' on‘a uat on’s eart . .
° em t° Repairing. in all its Branch“ Borg like a warrior on his shield :-
Furnished and Unfurnished. So should the brave deport.
Done inthe beltunnncr.
Death takes us by surprise.
. And stays our hurryin ‘ ct;
The great design unfinish lies,
Our lives are incomplete.
Places for sal a varying in price from $5,000
to $50,000;
All orders ielt at the Union Market, Mitchell’s
Block, Norwalk. will receive prompt attention.
JAMES MITCHELL.
/
._ALS(I) ..
Ag'tsiorSmith’s Americanilargans
To which we wouldinvite theuttentiononhc
But in the dark unknown
Perfect their circles seem,
Even as a‘ bridge’s arch of stone
é. E. IDII I _ . I a, mfliicnipi‘wc- Is rounded in the stream.
"A n " E88 M ‘ "u I: A 6-“! n En Union Marble Works, Alike are life and death,
. , NORWALK. CONN. ' When life in death survives,
‘ up The subscriber-has made arrangementsbywhieh be And the uninterrupted breuh
“llhenmenecem Inspiries a.thonssnd lives. .
E O. I I d L,- l . l .
. a“ .t 7: ZZZ? 15min Size, it“; 87 {m Scotch GraniteI,II
in i s i- . , rw un .
the Connecticut Hotel. . . ' algoritggr‘i; spotlnnd. Bets also prepared toIfui-n s
SEWER PIPE! sEWEB PIPE! JTALIANANDAMERICANMARB E
. GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE,
All sizes. The cheapest and best. Manufactured
and for sale by CHAS. TMLEONARD & SON.
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as wellas Mantlesaiid
Norwalk,June26. 1873.
Furniture slabs in general.“ the
BEMEHT HORSE “00“..
L 0 WES 1' POSSIBLE PR1 0E8 .
ALL SIZES AND STYLES. Just as durableand
Were a star quenched on high,
For ages would its light,
Still traveling downward from the sky,
Shine on our mortal sight. -
So when a great man dies,
For years beyond our ken.
The light he leaves behind him lies .
Upon the paths of men.
' January Atlantic. -
, -—-—-——o—-no ‘
TBS DEA]! CRIBS AL]; LT IOII.
Cemetery Fencing, Iro- lull-g, kc- ,
furnished and put npat sho'rtuotice and on very
at less than one-third of the cost of stone
blocks. Manufactured and for sale by
favorable terms.
known of'auyin Western Connection t,thesubscriber
CHARLES T. LEONARD & SON,
feels thatits re ntation fér artistic excellence and
honorabledeal ug is already too wellestaIbllshed to
need commendation. Address E.B. Price, Agent
MeehaniCSt.. tutherearof the uewBank.Norwalk
Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
I shallbe soon. .
Beyond the walking and the sleeping,
Beyond the sowing and the reaping,
' Reuresentiugan establishmenttheoldestandhest
Water Street. Norwalk.
RANGES. ‘ c_ n, KENDALL". 0.. Isballbesoon.
0031) 110 LRAINGE. - -' -_- - 817-“ ' . . - C’horus.—Love,rest,and hom‘e
. - . . . 14. D E N T I S T ' ‘ sweet, sweet home, '
What bliss it will be them -
-~ ,to meet ,, -
The dearones all at home.
Calisndseethembeforebuyingellewhere. _
GEORGE F BELDIN.
cashiers meters, _
- woolen ovensmnrs,
' AT
Harlem. ca Co’s.
UNDER OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.
THE HARTFORD
STEAM nan INSPECTION!
Insurance Company,
casn CAPITAL, 0600.000
SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss or
itam‘age to Boilers, Buildings,.and Machinery aris-
ng rom , ‘ _
Sui-uni” not. Expansions t
Ofilce East. Side Depot Square. WashingtouStreet,
South Norwalk, Ct.
’ ‘ Deutistryin'ail
’ its branches er-
formedinthe est
manner.
Special atten-
tion given to ex-
G
Beyond the bloomingnud the fading,
I shall be soon. .
Beyond the shining and the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreading,
I shall be soon.
'the useOfNitrous
Oxide or Laugh .
ing Gas. Hailing
, . used the Gas for
thellut nineyesrswtth unvnryingsuccess, I nIrn per-
fectlysatisfied as to its safety, and know ositii ely
that I can extract teeth without pain ortn my to my
patients. I keep good gas constant.y on hand, and
Beyond the rising audithe setting,
_ I shall be soon. , , ;
Beyond the calming and the fretting,
Beyond remeinb'ring and forgetting,
I shall be soon.
use themost'app‘roved apparatus in administering it.
P. S.—0fice not open on Mondaysor Saturdays .
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
I shall be soon.
Beyond the farewell and-the greeting,
Beyond the pulse’s fever beating,
I shall be soon.
Thesubscriberbaslocated in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he wiilcarry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business , . .- ,
u allits branches. Being a PRACTICAL woax- B" "ml the "fim‘fl 223,99 {"3"
l
MAN And always eitherpersonuily doing or super- , .
tntenlilng his work. hels confident of his ability t c) 0nd the rock waste and the "Y".
eyond the ever and the never,
gigeeratiltzfafltiop. ti t b i' REASONABLE 1 h l
y a a on on o usnen _ .
CHARGES. and 600]) won’n he hopesto 5 “”950“
sit-rein the public patronage.
17tf‘ C. W. BURRIT'I‘.
a...
A business man in one of the eastern eli-
ies asserts that during the past year-he and
‘ J. n. ALLEN, - - lei-cogent Two-Seated Carriage for Sale. {Balboa man ”18.333500 «glitzy reading on” :
V ’0 M. BEACH - - Vice-Pres one ’ . . in e a vertisemen 10.8 oca newe , pct.“
J: 1" PIEBCII.B .11 - 30°50th siffiffii“ 8312;213:1033: ifiilnfl’éii'fiifligz It' opened 'to them a ~chauce'foi' untrue,
w' .‘3' I’l—NEBU G ’ ‘ - “m trod, set vo low down, and is the easiest car-- which otherwise they would'not have'heurd ‘
of. Moral—but anybody can see the moral
by reading the item.
0
Nags to ride in and get: in or out of, in town. Price
Enquire at Gui-:35
8150. not half its value.
Onion
Office over the first: National Bank, cor. min and
Bank Sta, BBMEPOB'I'. CONN. 23
Norwalk Chronicler