.L
WHOLE NUMBER.1425_. V
CALI“.
I stand upon the Mount ofGod
With sunlight. in my soul;
I hear the storms in vales beneath,
I hear the thunders roll.
But I am calm with thee, my God.
Beneath these glorious skies ;
And-t0 the height on which I stand, ‘
No storms, nor clouds, can rise. -
O, This is life! 0, this tsj sy!
My G id, to find thee so;
Thy face to See, thy voice to hear,
And all thy love to know.
—Dr. H. Bmar.
What a. Five-Dollar Note Dld.
The following amusing scene, which oc‘
curred recently in an American family,
.' will be fou_nd not uninteresting to our read-
ers. The chief role is played by money,
the prime mover in such affairs. An eye
Witnesa related to us the occurrence in the
following words:
One evening that-I took tea with an inti-
mate friend of mine. while we were heated
at the table, Mr. Baker, my friend‘s husband.
while absenlly fevlitlg in his vest pocket,
found a five-dollar note which he had no
rectillection of putting there.
' “Halloa l" he exclaimed ; “that is no place
for you. I should have put you in my
pocket-book. Here, wife, don't you - want
some ready money i" and he threw the note
across the table to her. .
"Many thanks.” she replied; “money’ is
always acceptable, although i have no pres-
ent need ofit." ‘he folded the note and
put it under the dgc of the tea tray. and
then proceeded to pour out the tea and at-
tend to her guests.
At her right sat Mrs. Easton or Aunt
Susan, whom We all knew as an old acquain
tance who. from lime to time, spent a whole.
Week with Mrs, Baker. Her visit was just
at an end,- and she Was about to'relurn
home that evening. As Mrs. Baker was
pouring out her tea it occurred to her that
she was somewhat in her aunt’s debt. for
certain small matters, and she pushed the
note under her plate, saying:
“Here auuty, take this five dollars in part
payment of my debt.”
"Very well." she replied, “but the money
does not belong to me. I owe you fifteen
dollars, my dear Grace, which yoti lent me
last Siturdlv. I had to pay the taxes on
my .itile house and had not the ready mon-
ey at hand, and Grace lent it to me," ex-
claimed Aunt Susan.
Grace, an orphan. was a cousin to Mrs.
Biker. She atld her brother Frank boarded
with her, and made a very pleasant addi-
tion to the family circle. She was studying
music and her brother was a clerk in a mer-
cantile establishment.
As soon as Aunt Susan received the note,
she handed it to Grace, saying “I will give
this to you on account, and the rest as soon
as I get it." _
“All right," answered Grace, laughing,
"and since we all seem to be in the humor to
pay our debts. I will follow suit. Frank, I
owe you something for music you have
bought me; here is a part of it. ;" and site
threw the bank note'across the table to her
brother who sat opposite. _
We were all highly amused to ,see how
the note wandered around the table.
“That is a wonderful note," said Mr.
Baker. “I only wish somebody outed me
something, so that I could come into the
ring."
“You can,” said i-‘rank. “I owe Mrs.
Baker, or you, i"~ all the saute, for my
board; I herewith l' : ‘ you part of it.”
Amid general ltlllril‘er Mr. Baker took
the note and playfully again threw it to his
wife, saying “It‘s yours ag-iin Lucy,bccause
what belongs to me belongs to you. It has
completed the round, and we have all had
the benefit of it.”
“And now it must go around again," re-
lied she gayly ; “I like to see money circu-
ate; it sli'ould never be idle. Aunt Susan,
on ’t’ake it. Now I have paid you ten dol-
ars.
“Dear Grace, here is another five dollars
an rpv account,” said Aunt Susan, handing
it to Grace.
“And you, Frank, have received ten dol-
lsrs for the music you brought me,” said
Grace, handing it to her brother.
“And I pay you ten dollars for my board."
not fora week or a month, but fora year, at
she had clung so long. and allowed herself
The Crack tn‘tnc Door.
aThe prettiest house, the prettiest garden,
the best servants. and the largest'bank as-
count in X, belonged to Mrs. Mehitable
Armstrong, widow. Some people also de-
clared that she was the prettiest woman
in P ,Yiut these were not the other women.
They said that she had red hair and was
too fat, and what the gentlemen saw to
admire in her they could not guess, etc.,
ctc.; but, say it as often as they might,
every man in the place was Hetty Arm-
strong’s devoted servant, friend, and, a
doZen of them, her lovers, also. A bright,
dashing, warm hearted woman she was, as
merry as‘though she had never known a
care. Not that she had forgotten the love
ot her youth—the gallant, black eyed cap-
lain, whose ship had gone down in mid-
ecean five years before, and whose piclur
ed face lay near her heart night and day,
sleeping and waking; but site was too full
of life and bone to live entirely in the past,
and loved neither hours of melancholy nor
what women call “ a good cry." 'I‘o forget
all sorrow if she could and be as happy as
site might, were the two grand rules of her
life, and tlieretore people who did not know
Hetty Armstrong thought her heartless, and
made a great mistake. '
They called her a flirt, and this was not '
true, ‘eilher. She only flirted with those
who began the game first, and that a wo-
man has a right to do. At X., if a gentle-
man CaIIed twice upon a lady, his attentions
were said to be “very particular ;” if he
" saw her home from meeting," rumor de-
clared that they were “ engaged.” and if he
spent an evening with her, they “were to be
tnarried next week," for certainly; but Het-
ty Armstrong was somehow not included in
the general rule. She had determined to do
as she chose. She went everywhere with
every unmarried gentleman of her set. She
was] friendly when she chose- to be, and
flirted when she liked. After :etting gossip
afloat a dozen times, she gained her point,
and people lef' her alone. It was Hetty
Armstrong’s Way, and no indication of mat-
rimonial intentions. For years gentlemen
haunted her parlors, escorted her hither and
thither. sung with her, danced with her.
confided in her, and adored her, and village.
gossip had not married her,nntll suddenly a
stranger made his debut at X. and set the
tongues a going beyond even Hctty Arm--
strong’s power of silencing.
‘ He was iall,he was bandsome,he was
comparatively young, He had just that
touch of the exquisite about him which is
so charming when ‘_‘ a man‘s a man for a’
that ;” faultless in manner, etiucaterl.ilpcom-
plisbcd altogether, in: openly flung himself
at Hetty Armstrong's feet and declared him-
self her admirer. Of course we do upt
mean to say that be ruined the knees of his
faultless habiliments by going down upon
h ' , or in any other way conducting him-
sel as did the knights of old when heart-
smitten, but, after the manner of the nine-
teenth centurv, he declared his intentions
quite as openly. . ’
He sang to and at the lady. He haunted
her parlors like a well-dressed ghost. He
wrote poetry for the “Luminary,” addressed
to H. A., and signed 0. R. He breathed deep
sighs and gave soft glances, and said things
that might have double meanings. And this
.-
the end of which time Hetty Armstrong be-
gan to understand that she was expected by
everybodyto accept Charles Rokewood when
he offered her his heart and band. Mean
while the soft eyes and sweet voice, the dc!
icatc attentions and the winning songs of
er admirer were not without their effect
pon Hetty Armstrong's heart. It began to'
e conscious of certain tremors and flutter-
age in his presence. Her cheeks flushed as
hey hid in girlnood. Her dreams were not
he sober, practical dreams which nature at
ve-and-tweaty should _alone indulge in;
ad as the diys rolled on she felt more con
cious that the “ Yes" which was expected
f her would be easily uttered.
She tried to be prudent and judge the man
carefully. The result was she declared him
to be an“ angel." At last Hetty Armstrong
fairly let go the rudder of self-will, to which
C
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d
e
mum”.g E
H
il
3-D
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11
.0.
The spoons in Mrs. Armstrong’s hands
tinkled togeihcrjust then, but'no one heard
them. Charley went on:
chance to show her temper.
ofal .
thwart her for a while ; contradict her; ob
mav expect. After a while I might yield a
little more; but because, you understand -—
not to please her."
- “Y e-e 3,” said the friend, doiibtfully;
“but you can’t think how hard you’d find i';
and ifyou stay out late they make such a
row—sit up for you in a nightcap, and cry
when you come in."
“I’d manage that,” said Rokewood, "by
staying out every night till daylight. The
one rule I should put in practice would he—
never let a woman have her own way.”
The spoons tickled a little more, and Mrs.
Armstrong’s face was terribly flushed, but
she listened still.
‘ “Of course you yield a great deal to the
woman you are in love with,” said Mr.
Rokewood, evidently brushing the ashes
from his cigar;“but tlt'at's because of the
romance and all that sort of nonsense,
which dies out with the honeymoon. You
can findwomen enough to write poetry too,
and to talk sentiment, with, married or
single. Astor your wife, she’s the woman
that keeps house for you. and the sooner
you make her aware of the fact the better.
WhenImarry,Joncs.mv dear fellow, it
will be with no idiotic idea- of perpetual
courtship in my mind. I’ll begin as I
tend to go on, and be master, depend upon
it."
"But not my master,” whispered pretty
Mrs. Armstrong, “not mine.”
“Mistress Armstrong. them spoons.”
whispered Biddy, at the head of the stairs,
just then.
Hetly Armstrong gathered up the spoons
which had slipped down into her lap. She
ookerl at them as she did so. They were
solid and elegant, as, was all her silver.
Her eyes glanced about the room, which
wealth and taste had made the perfection of
elegance and comtort.
heard down . stairs the merry chat of her
guests, the sound of 'music, and dancing.
She remembered that in the kitchen her,
servants were making ready a supper fit for'
a king.
some woman, still young, and elegantly
’dressed, looked proudly back. An hour
before. all this, the» Woman included, she
would have given to‘ Charles Rokewood
had he been a beggar.
pain went through her heart.
stole down her glowing cheek. Then she
gave a little bitter laugh.
Her room 1 She
She turned to the mirror; a hand-
Just a twinge. of
One tear
“I alone am- queen of me!" she‘mis-
quoted. and ran out to give the spoons to
Biddv.
“It was hard to‘find them,” she said,“but
here they at at last."
And she aughed a little louder than
usual, and not quite naturally.
It was the merriest Christmas party of
them all, said every one of her guests, and
Hetty Armstrong seemed the merriest there.
But no one saw her when the door was
[used upon them,and she was alone in her
hamber. No matter how brief a love
ream has been, the awakening is hard,
specially if it is sudden.
Hetty Armstrong refused Charles Roke-
wood the next day, and people who guessed
it blamed her bitterly.
self, be was amazed, and injured and deep-
lv grieved, for he never guessed that his
lecture. on married life had a second auditor;
As for Charles him-
or that Hettv would hays said “Yes," in-
stead of “No,” but for the crack in the door
1 the china closet. *
From The Tribune. .
A-Womnn’n Thoughts on the Trial.
Among the many expressions of men’s
minds regarding “The Great Trial," may
or a woman’s voice be heard? The jest-
to drift down the tide ofcircumstaces which
were to lead her into the arms of Charles
Rokewood. She felt that life would be hap- )
cantiautal lie, and the note once more rested
In Mr. Biker's hands. The exchange was-
ns quick as thought, and we were all con-
vulsed with laughter.
“Was there ever so wonderful an ex.
change i" said Grace. ‘
“It’s all nonsense,”-cried Mr. Baker.
“Not in the least," answered his wife,“it’s
all quite right." -
“Certainly,” said Frank, “when the money
belongs to you. you could dispose of it as
you would; I have the same right. It is a
fair kind of exchange, although very uncom
men."
"It shows the use of money " said Ann
Susan; “it mikes the circuit of the world
and brings its value to every one who
touches it.’l
"And this note has not finished ' its work.
vet, as I will show you my dear husband,”
ifyou will give it to me again." said Mrs
Baker.
“I present you with this five dollar note,”
said Mr. B. rkcr, bowing deeply.
“And i zzve it to you Aunt Susan—I
.-
~«swell y'ou fifteen dollars, and I have paid
my debt.”
"You have. my dear friend, without doubt,
and now, dear Grace, 1 ply you my indebt-
edness, with many thanks for your assist-
ance.” .
“I take it with thanks, Aunt Susan,” re-
plied Gr:tce,"and now the time has come
whe’n this wonder Working. this inexhausti-
ble rich bank note must be divided, because
I can’t owe Frank five dollars more. How
much have I to p 1y yet ‘2"
‘él‘wo dollars and sixty cents,” replied
Ettmk. ._
‘50 in you change it ‘3" ,
“Let me see, two thirty-eight; yes, there
Is the change; the spell is broken, Grace,
gm] you and idivide the spoils.”
" l‘his bank note beats all I ever saw.
How much has it paid? Let us count up,"
said Grace.
“Mrs. Biker gaveAunt Susan fifteen dol-
lars, which Aunt Sus-in has given me. I
give Frank twelve dollars and sixty-two
cents—Frank gave Mr. Biker ten dollars—
sltogether fifty-two dollars and sixty-two
cents.“ ~ ,
“-105 all nonsense, I tell you,” cried Mr.
Biker ag-lia ; “you all owe each other what
on mved nature.”
“You are deceived, my dear, by the rapid.
unbroken race this little sum has made;
to me it is as clear as daylight," replied
Hrs. Baker. '
"It is all nonsense; how could the note
that yougrve Mrs B tker, if nothing to me
or to you. be divided between us two ?" in-
quired Grace.
Mr. B rker did not seem to see it very
clearly; but the others did, and they often
relate this little history for the amusement
of their friends.
Tar. Dmmcuurms or: ENGLISH Surname.
-,Ttl'e mtha'dr'ai comments favordbly oil 'llte‘ .
Spelling match- mania, and adds ;—-—It is a
notevvorthy‘fact, that the English language
is the only civilized tongue in which the
roblein of spelling offers any difficulties.
The French,with its peculiar routine and
s leui letters appears hard to strangers ; nut
in correspondence of sounds to combina-
tqns of ‘letters is fixed and the rules once
earned, the pronunciation of the word fol-
lows from _the writing, and the ' manner ’ of
writing from the sounds, without variation.
In 'the’bther languagcs'of Europe, whether
61' Teutonic or Latin derivalion, each letter
has its exact Value, and mistakes-:provided
the ear be correctly trained—are impossible.
As the countries speaking these languages
niust he‘deprived ot‘the’ “spellihg ’schoois,”
fie may congratulate ourselves on' having
Que amusement that is unique. Our lan-
gauge, as to its written .t'orms, must be
classified with such primitive tongues as
the ancient Assyrian, whose writing has
been pronoullCt-d the moat Complicated
ever invepted, and the Chinese, in which
every word is represented by its independ-
ent characrer.
' It isaSerious disadvantage of our com-
plicated and regular methods that so much
time has to' be consumed in learning to
3112!]. What other people can learn in a
few hours, takes up the time of our schools,
for years and'is never completely acquired.
NU‘ "3163 Will answer. but 'each EWord
must be learned by ’ itself in detail. The
“01¢!th spent must “of necessity be lost
from other branches cf knowledge. We
find it hard to believe th'at anything can be
aided from the retention of the‘ present
£517.15 which Will compensate flir‘ims 1033.
. . . ,
a
7'
There ought to be enough loose icebergs
in the Atlantic to keep the summer cool.
Mrs. Skeleton, poor woman, has just run
army from her Kansas home and husband.
Gold has been discovered in paying
quantities at the Notch in the White Moun-
tains. '
It was Torn Hood who truthfully said
“Spring has now‘set in with all its usua
severity." '
He who receivesa ‘f good turn?! should
who ‘does one should
never forget ‘it; be"
inter remember-it.
pter with such a bosom to repose upon, and
began to wood-r whether it really was nec-
esstry fora widow to be married in pea:l
color when white was so becoming to her
complexion.
near. and with it Hetty Armstrong’s regular
C
Would be there. even the Rev. Luther Para-
gt
ed of dancing and charades when Mrs
Armstrong declared that “she adored them.”
It
son at X., and this time Mrs Armstrong de-
, 'cided that she would outdo herself. There
a
glitter of rare china, and a perfume of rare
at times. All things would be brighter,
just began to know her heart righ
"‘k
‘So mattters stood when Christmas drew
lll‘lSim'tS eVe party. All X , or nearlv all,
in, who ailnably forgot that lie disapprov-
'GJV
was always the merricst party of the sea-
as a dash more of coquetry in her dress;
dash of extravagance in the supper; n
w
ti
owcrs in the parlors—just as they say wine
wine warms up the wits and fancy does love H
fresher, more sparkling just now, thoughtpr
rather. vaguely felt, the woman who had
i, and 1’
thought she knew another‘s.
She stood. in her rich dress of lace and
silk. flowers in her hair and on her bosom
before her guests arrived, before her grate
tire in the parlor, when some one touched
her on the shoulder, and, turning, she saw
Charles Rokewood. ’
Her face. was a little paler, her eyes more
earnest in their look than usual, and a sort
if happy terror hung upon her as she guess.
d whv he had come so early. - ‘
“ I knew I would find you alone," he said
nd “ I have something to say to you ;,some-
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kies, and aroused us all out
lethargy? What clearer testimony to his
lug faith of his wile? Would ,
he first to know if he had been false to her?
Steadily and quietly her face in that courts
oom gives the lie to.cve.ry aspersion upon
:Iel' husband's honor.
ing, sneering words that occur so frequently
in the pipers and in conversation are inex
rt-ssibly painful and out of place. If Mr.
Beecher is guilty it is a thing to make the
orld weep. I believe that he is innocent.
believe that he suffers this terrible disci-
pline, which should till all hearts with awe,
in order that some great glory to the name
of Christ shall be wrought out; and that
his recognition and acceptance of this sus-
tains him in such serenity of patience and
entleness.
erience'it becomes us to hush ourselves
into a solemn silence, and to wait for the
.leVelopmetlt of God’s will.
In the presence of such an ex-
What evidence has been given that may
authorize us to pronounce sentence of guilt
«gainst the evidence ofthe long and won-
derful, and. I believefexceptionally spotless
fe of Mr. Beecher ? What taint. or what
illslplGlOll of taint, h‘as lain upon his charac-
ter hitherto? Is it reasonable to suppose
rat the best men who have the most inti-
mate knowledge of his life, would love him
as they do, or cling to him in this hour of
ale and peril, as they do, if he had been
he base creature that he is accused of
eing? or that he could have been such a
ne, without a suspicion of it by them be-
ire this thunderbolt rent last Summer’s
of our
.iithiulness could be given than the answers
not she be
God bless her i
It seems very much as if a child was
oeing tried fora sin which his guileless
. .,
thlI'Ilgere -she stopped him. "Don’t say it ‘9'“ could “0‘ 110“ comprehend ! That
now,” she pleaded.‘ “ I have an evening be- ample, spontaneous, loving 1131"“? is 11‘"
tore me which calls for all my calmness. '00 nature ”Ml commits snob stnl He has
it is anything agitating, l—I must ask you
to wait. After these ghests of man an
gone—4m to-niorrow,I will hear you; no:
now." - .
Charles Rokewood bowed._' “ Your will
shall be my‘iaw,” he said,and took her bone
and kissed it. She let him do it, blushing.-
all the while, not caring now to look at him
All the evening after the other guests wen
there, her thoughts wandered back to that
moment. She knew what she would say.
and she could answer in one way—only out
—she liked him so well.
“ And I have felt so sure I could nevet
like any one again," thought Hetty Arm-
strong. “ There is fate in it.
But she danced and sung and talked as
usual, and no one guessed that was what
she was dreaming—not even Mr. Roke
wood, who, with a chosen friend, had slip-
ped aWay from the parlors, and was smok
ing and talking in the dressing-room. .H
was‘a little out of sorts. Hetty, consr'iou:
if her duties as a hostess, insisted on be-
ng public property, and could not be lured
nto a tete-a-tete, and the Women who Wen
end)“ to be in ked to‘lic' did not care about
Engaged than are generally known by their
boorish conduct to ladies generally. Rake-
Wood, although not engaged, believed him-
self far enough upon the road to forget Iilr
suavity,an’d tell back upon cigars and his
masculine friends whenever his lady-lovt
could not. be whispered to or gazed at.
Consequently dnmSels who thought
Rokcwood charming were wondering what
had become of him, when Biddy, the wait
ress, mysreriously‘ beckoned her mistres-
into the hall, and, in an awful whisper,
said “more quons were needed for the
crame.”
“Of course there must he," said Mrs
Armstrong. " Where was my poor head to
so forget? I’llget poor Aunt Martha’s set
from my up-Stairs cliinacioset. Please wait
on the 'stairs until I come to you.”
And away ran Mrs. Armstrong to tht
around-floor, where she plunged into a long,
old-fitshioned cl. set, and brought forth a
legacy of silverum’e left ltci' by a maiden
aunt. Counting the spoons over, a murmur
ot‘voices from tilenext room fell upon her
ear.. At the same time she caught the per-
fume of a cigar. She knew that Charles
Rokewood had the richest voice and smoked
the best Cigars ofauy man in his set.
"You dear old fellow,” she whispered to
lierselt',"I have been so cross to you to
night that some day I'll be as kind to you
as I can to make up for it.”
Then, with a loving woman‘s wish to see
the lace that is So dear to her, =sh'e stepped
forward and peeped through a crack “in the
door oftlle china closet opening into the.
little sewing-room, devoted ‘lor this evening
to the gentleinen's toilet. EVery word was
plainly audible when her pretty ear 'z‘i';
preached so closely to We ct‘evice.~*and l é
first vyord'rivéiI-d her attention. The meg
were talking of matrimony. _
“It’s a deuced bore," said his friend.
“You are tied to a woman’s apron strings
for life. You can't say your soul is your
own. Take my advice and keep out of it
altogether, Charley."
“Look here, old fellow,” said Charles.
taking his cigar from between his lips “that
sort or a thing is all a man’s fault. Now,
when _I marry, my first act Will be to prove
mysell master. As you begin, so you go on,
andmefore the honeymoon]. over,--‘he
woman ' whom takes my name shall know
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given himself," without measure and with-
;ut calculation, to his chosen "friends,”
ad with an absolute trust, ofwhich any
mount of advirntage might have been
aken. Made to believe that he had wrong-
~d some of them, be poured out all be had
ind was, to help them, and to save his dear
:hurch from the shadow of a stain.
o believe that a. woman‘s defrauded heart
out turned to him from its natural relations.
Made
it that was chivalrous and generous and
wood in his Christian manhood took the
1
dame, and rose up to shield and to'help
ter in her sorrow and helplessness; count-
-ng the sacrifice of himself asjnothing to
score that end. These deeds have covered
.‘eul‘s;0ui of those. years how much has
teen “summed up” which sinful, tempted
nen and women may seize in condemna-
ion? If this is all, or nearly all that there
ias bee "n his life, of, misplaced afi‘ection
Ind its ression; of unwise giving; of ex-
tggerated wordi f that intense, constant-
yOVerwrought. . Vired emotion, which ig
he very expression at that organization
vhich has had such marvel‘o‘us power over
,iundreds and thousands of human hearts
ind which, in its reaction. brings his spirit
0 death’s door at times. how many of us
any bring up our lives in self-glorification ?
It is the spirit ot‘Christ which the World
tannot understand. It is the “little child-
aood” of the Kingdom! Very like the
voilets that he loves is this man whose
rumpet offame has sounded throughout
he world;simply as simpligity itself, yet
wearing the purple of kings and giving out
ilargeness of fragran‘ée'that enriches the
shale atmosphere! Very like i geyed
.lalsy which men so much des t ton
luinty for the commonest ways, olding
he smile of God in its open heart'a‘nd
glistening with the white splendor which
flows from the highest heaven i.
Orange Valley. N J., April 12. 1875.
m
_Cathottc Jubilee Year.
In theCatholic church this is the “general
jubilee” year. It occurs once in twenty-
dvc years, and may be celebrated at any
time during the year. Very Rev. James
Hughes, administrator of the diocese of
Hartford, has addressed a circular to the
different parishes, announcing that Pope
Pius, IX proclaims 1875 as a general jubilee
year to all within the pale of the Catholic
church. The conditions to gain plenary in-
dulgence of the jubilee are; 1_. A truly
penite..tial confession and' Worthy com-
munion. 2.'To 'visit’ church' fodr times
daily for fliieen‘days. The same indulgence
is applicable to the souls in purgatory by
way of suffrage." ' '
“Confessors are at liberty.to commute
these conditions in cage of inahi ity. ‘
“Although the obligation or illuisg'iving is
not neceSsa‘ry tbgain‘this indulgence, still
that no'hingis ore worthy cf‘lhe season
oftho Holy J
zeal than usual.
place in your church a "Jubilee Alias Box,’
trict, the fru
racer '
death, is-to sleep ..on your portrait a siege
that my word 15 law and II] t
yield toll." . others mu,
but to omit trinold'sgeistnslse area at
we . “
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.
"My wife, if I have one. shall have no
ifshc does
not like my orders, site must obey without
liking. I’ll break her in just as I would a
horse—bring her down at once to the frame
ind I mean to keep her in; purposely
ject to her style of dress; make her alter
her way‘of doing her hair; refuse to dance
attendance at church; make her send re-
grets to party invitations when she wants
.to attend them ; show her at once what she‘
the 11ny Father is careful to remind us
ee than that all works of
charity should be carried out with more
To cultiVate then the
greatest of all virtues, Charity, you can
and at'the close of the spiritual exercises,
divide equally between the poor of your
parish and the orphan asylum of your dis-
its of charitable hearts and
l i'l i -. , ;. 1
To negleé‘twat'hiiynt’in‘i’e' 'pi‘eparation tor
Onn Nuwsurnns.-The cordial , praise
and the gentle criticisms which we receive
from mouth to month from the nervspaper
press, have placed as under many obliga-
tions, which. we are bound in honor to con-
fess, have received but little practical ac-
knowledgement. We have endeavored, it
is true, to profit by all wise suggestions,and
tried to show our gralilttde by making our
monthly offering more and more valuable
to its great host of readers ; but we have too
mucll the feeling of a junior, or a protege,to
presume to make any return in kind. Shall
We be pardoned if, for once, we break out of
this Very pleasant position of a recipient.
and try to realize to ourselves how much
more blessed it is to give than to receive?
As newspapers, simply, those of America
are the best in the world. The entire globe
is raked, and naked clean, every day, of in-
cident, movement, and event. to be'blazoned
upon their teeming pages Science, religion,
politics, society, commerce, agriculture, me-
chanics, all things of human concern find
place for every fact and phase in their col-
umns. 'l‘he lightnings are their messengers.
winnowing the midnight world'with their
their wings. and bearing in their beaks from
the harvest fields of thought and action
every precious seed that hasripened and
dropped during the day.
gold dismavs‘them. Their servrnts are on
every battle field, in the mid: of every mob,
in the forests and the deserts, on the moun-
tains and on the seas. watching kings, watch.
ing paliaments, sitting by the side of the as-
tronomer in his vigils, recording the mes-
sage of the preacher, counting the steps of
all'this enormous enterprise and industry,
morning by morning, to thchomcs of the
nation. The outcome of this world-wide
inquisilion and exposition rises almost into
the realm of a miracle. We have'no words
,to express our admiration of it, no phrases
by which we can measure the‘ height and
depth and length and breadth of the largest
it contains and the influence it exerts.
Thus much we can say with entire truth-
fulness; Thus much we do say with thor-
ough heartinels. To preside over a great
American newspaper is to hold and exercise
ore of the most dignified ofilces .of the
world. _ Now. let us open the newspaper
and see how it looks. Freighted with the
world’s great affairs, loaded down with the
hopes, struggles, misfortunes, crimes, tri-
umphs and achievments of humanity, we
expect. to find it earnest, dignified and cath-
olic. The first thing we see is halfa column
of sensational heading, addressed, perhaps,
to tbe purient curiosity of the basest men.
We open a western paper, and find over
an item of intelligence, or of falsehood, con-
cerning a grievous scandal the word
“HELL!” in as large letters as can be
squeezed into a column. This is followed
by minor heads,-eVery one of which is in-
tended to produce a sensation. We go
on through the paper, and it is allsensation.
Ottentimes the headings'mislead as to the
real character of the intelligence to which
they are the preface. All the news chronic-
led is wrought up into its most startling
forms. To pique curiosity, to raise teeling,
to attract attention, to appeal to the sense
or the marvelous, to be stunning rather than
simple and true, are the apparent motives of
the conductor.
Is this an extreme case? We can furnish-
papers by the hundred that steadil pursue
this course as a matter of policy. t is not
enough that we have party presses in reli-
gion and politics that give a party shape to
verytliing that comes to them. It is not
enough that we have presses that rejoice in
6
1
than are excited by those affairs which mark
the advance of the world in goodness and
wisdom. It is not enough that there are pa-
pers which mold all things that thev touch
to the personal purposes andprejudices of
their conductors. Ir' a thing is tame it must
it is sad—inexpressibly sad from its badness
-liS badness must yield the requisite sensa-
tion. Great and good names arejested with
terests of the human race are tossed flip
autly about, like the balls of ajuggler, to
ttract the eyes of the gaping multitude.
objects of which children can never know
too little, are laid. before the family eye as
familiarly as it they were not steeped in
shame. To receive the world's news, in the
pirit and shape in which it is presented to
millions of readers every day, is to suppose
that all the world‘s momentous events are
onceived in fever and brought forth in bys-
terics. '
If anything were really gained by this
3'5
(I.
I
O
l
at nothing ever' was trained by it. The pa-
ers which indulge in -it most are least trust-
d. The moment an editor becomes thor-
ughly conscientious,_ and recognizes the
nportance and dignity of his position, he
rops his sensational headings with disgust.
f‘he has news from Zanzibar, the heading
1' his item states the fact; and if the reader
is interested in Zanzibar he reads the item.
flze has important news from Z inzitiar his
ending states that fact, and if very impor-
tant news from Zanzibar, that fact; and the
eader finds the facts as represented, arid
judges of the facts and their relations with-
ut having been misled by sensational head-
ings. It is a good newspaper rule to hit
Very subordinate, sensational head wher-
ver the editor sees it. All news with more
ban ouc head is guilty of a crime against
editor and reader alike, and deserves decap-
O
9
fl-='C G‘O 5'
H
'0
3H
.10 c -s
No cost of toil or. (L f
scientific progress, and bearing the effect of ~
machmcr .
CHAS. W. MANY,
be whipped into a startling appearance. If WALL STREET. NORWALK,
Topics which involve the most precious in- out pain.
China, Crockett. and Glass Ware,
Dealers In Hesse", Bong", Stoves. are. '
rurse there might be a poor apologv for it, South Norwalk, Conn.
.‘
S.
at fair tivln vices.
kct, on the $0
a
n..."
nonwaut aszn'r'rn.
The Second Oldest Paper In the State.
Ornrcn 117 Game Bananas.
11.11. nxlun'rou a: co,
A. H. Briuo'rox, J. B. Erma, G. N. Elms.
Subscription $2.00 per yesr in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.
Advent-lug states.
Four lines or less. 1 insertion 60 cents; 3 times 81.00
One square, one insertion. - - - . - . .
Per week, for continuance, - - - . - - ,
One square, six months -. - - - - - - olg.gg
Cl .0 - .
one year-With paper.
cl ll 1 ‘5 Cl n
. '. '. . 25,
$IY1‘210“‘ tr u u u *rr . _. . _ 30.3
Onoqunrtercolnmn, one year, - - - - - 50.00
One half “ “ f. - -. - - - - £3.83
Full Column, one year, _
Special Notices 25 per cent. Advance on the above.
H‘Local Notices in Reading Columns. 25 Cult-
per line. '
Year! advertisers restricted to the business
contemplitted at the time ofcontract,lbntlare per-
mitted to make monthly changes of their advertise-
merits.
Onc inch space constitutes a square.
norter ot a Columu,onc time. -. - - - - 85.00
- . u u n u _ _ 10.“)
Full Column, one time, - - - . . - . - 20,90
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obituary or Funeral notices 15m. per-line. .
All communications inserted ' Reading matter
ties! and to romote'private in crest. 815 per half
and 15 per nil column. All unusual cuts and de-
vices 25 per cent. extra. 3 , .
ORNER of River and Wall streets, Norwslk,
Conn, opposite the Danbury& Nor-walk Rall-
road Depot. The nhscriber'has taken the above
well known and popular-Hotel; an establishment
calculated by its central position for the acommo-
nation of permanent and transient guests: Th1:
l
u c
3-.
rooms are commodlous. the table: cod. the ,
reasonable A first-class,livery etc is is conncc
with the Hotel. Carriages in readinessar attains.
. , LEROYTAYLOB. Proprietor. 2
Norwalk, Conn. April 10, 1875." . ' built
nowann usuks,7_
cxvn. ENGINEER,
A00 30300!!! SURVIVOR,
Otfiee at residence of B. 0. Banks. Main Street.
_ Nos-wont, Conn.
W. :3. 13:13:33.
ENGINEER AND Sharron.
Office in Gaictte Building.
Personal attention given to Eugineerlng.Mill~
k a d S rve in . Also Agent for all kinds of
war ‘ n uOrdurg left at the Gazette Dulce. g;
by mail ml! be promptly attended to.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Box 379 P. 0., NORW'ALK. CONN.
n n N 'r l s '1‘ , .
Nonwsnx, Coax.
Outce on Main St., opposite Connecticut Hotel.
scandal and crime, and take greater delight Teeth “"3“ and extracted- ,
u them, and greater pains with their details, [9‘ Artitlclal Teeth Inserted st anRates. ‘80
D.ENTIS'I'.
Successor to
‘in‘v‘entloiis in' the
'8 succinct and or gins! record of the progress of
used. but ever
type, forming it fast a new Cyclopedia, with the,
same plan sadlco npass as its predecessor, but
with far greater pecuniary expenditure. and with
such improvements in its composition as have
been suggested by longer experience and enlarged
knowlet ge.
in gt}! junta, alga gilt, . 9.00
n u orocco an i are led es 1. o.
In Full Russidper 21011.9. . q :pfrpo. ’iog
showing type, illustrations. etc.. will be sent: gratis
on application.
AGENTS WANTED TO sum.
APPLETONS’
AMERICAN CYCLUPEDIA.
NEWJREVISED EDITION.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject. Printeufrom newty and illustrat-
fil with Several Thousand ‘ngravinga and
spa.
The work origiiially published under the title or
“ The New Americana cloprcdia” was com later!
in tar-3, since which t the the .WIth circu atlon
which i: has attained in all par-tact the United
States, and 01 the signal developments which
have taken place in every branch of science, lite-
rature, and art. have induced the editors and uh-
llsliers to submit it to an exact and thorong re-
vision, and to Issue a new edition entitled Till:
Ammtcsx Crunormbla. ,
‘ Within the last ten years the progress of discov-
ery in every department of knowledge has made a
new work of reference an imperative want.
The movement or political all'airs 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, involving national changes of peculiar
moment. , The civd war of our own country.
which was at its height when the last: volume or
the old work appeared, has _liappiiy been ended,
and a new course ot‘commercial and industrial ac-
tlvny has been commenced.
Large accessions to our geographical knowledge
13y? been made by the indefatigable explorers or
r en.
, The great political revolutions of the last decade,
With t e natural result of the lapse of time. have.
brought intopnblic‘ VIEW a multitude of new men
who“ names‘nro in every one’s mouth, and 0
whose lives ever-mac is curious to know the ar-
Olfdlllll‘l.‘ Great ties have been fought 8114B!!!-
portantmreges maintained, of which the details
area: yet preserved only in the newspapers or in
the transient publications of the day. but which
oughtnow to take their place in permanent au-
thentic history.
In preparing the present edition for the press, it
has accordingly been the aim of the editors to
bring down t e information to the latest possible
dates. and to furpish an accurate account or-
the most recent discoveries in science, of every
h'csbproductlon' in literature, and of the newest
ractrca! arts, as Well as to give
political and historical events.
The war been begun alter long and cannot
prehminary labor, and with the most ample re-
sources for carrying it into a successful termina-
U011.
‘No‘n'e ofithe original stereotype plates have been
page has been printed on new
, The illustrations which are introduced for the
first time in the present edition haw been added
not for the sake ot
garter locality and area to the explanations in
ictorial efiect, but to give
a text. They embrace all branches of science
I
and natural history, and depict the most famous
and remarkable features of scenery. architecture
and _art. as well as the various
chnnics and manufactures,
rocesses of the-
Alt ough intended
for instruction rather than embellishment, no
pains have been spared to insure their artistic ex-
cellence ° the cost or their execution is enormous,
and it is be ad bl
caption as an mira e feature of the C clo la
'and worthy or its high character. y pa: '
lieved that they will find a welcom re-
Thts work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on
delivery of each volume. It will be completed in
sixteen large octavo volumes. each containin
Organist of the First Congregational Church. gagging? vpmsh t‘ully _tllustratfd 311th severe
o it via a an: w‘ ti
Teacher of the colored Lithographiflapg. ' l n merous
piano-Forte, Organ and Muslcul 1 Price and Style of Blndlnz.
' 12422:thth crvol. . . . . . . . . '.
' Composition. In Libra? Lda’t’her. pdr 1:01., . . .‘ . . . fil$
In Half 'urkey Moroccomer 1:01., . . . . 7.00
er 1201., . .
Specimen pages of the Assumes): Crcnorsma,
Address the Publishers,
D. Appleton Or 00.,
559 a: 551 Broadway,n.x.
D‘r. Asa. Hm.
China over
C. J. Grin-an,- ory Goods Store.
F Gas administered for extracting teeth with-
STEP LADDERS and all other kinds of WOOD-
TUMBLERS, only 75 cents r dozen. :1
EN WARE. at E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
t
E. . LOCKVVOOD’S.
F. ii. HA8“ 8. BROTHERS,
Importers and Jobber: of
Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper. Lead
nd Zinc Wares. Corner Main and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
I
R. CAKES, M. D.,
s PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
OlficeoverAlfred Knupp’sstorc. Washingtu Sh,
Consultation gratistrom
a. m.to s p. m. 194:
AGEINSLRR,
a n c n s '1‘ n c '1',
70 BROAD WAY, NEW _YQRK.
_ Residence, Stamford, Ct..
Special attention paid to country residences 2-1 7
s w. MITCHELL,
At the ever popular
UNION MARKET,
has always the best-of -‘
9-5
Supplied and Fitted. at
Uhle’s Drug Store, I! Main St. 22
every Saturday, from 1 to 5 o’clock. p. m.. who will
apply in a perfect. and proper manner. all 800;]:-
iurses, ElaslirBelts & Slicillllil,
and any .
SURGICAL APPLIANCES. .
for deformities and deficiences are
A competent physician will be in attendance
Dinners anti Suppers, Supplied, ,
' lnd Attendants Furnished
FRANK MBA!) 81 Co.
Boot, Veal. Mutton. and Pork,
Union (formerly Model) Mar-
ridge. 18
TO THE LADIES;
Mrs. McLean,
177 One '1‘
W alk, hens. .
178 The Cabin on thelfll The Young Pioneers
Prairie" ' of the North-
179 Twelve 31%|“ in a
. it Was
.—
219 St. Elmo,
9-)
-
255
TUESDAY, MAY 4,, 1875.
No.
1 Tempest and
2 Cousin
3 Lean Rivers
4 English Orphans, u Meadow magi:
5 Marion Grey, . 12 West Llwn. '
6 Darkness and Dayl'fihtdaflthcl n’s Mistake.
7 Homeatesd on the ill-{g IIt‘ltlnaM rogming.
si e \ ose at er. '
93 Milbauk, Mrs. Holmes, '
. Br MABRYATT. '
16 Frank Mildmay, 23 Newton Forster,
17 Phantom Ship, 24 Jacob Faithful,
18 Peter Simple, 25 Mi i man Easy,
19 King Own, 96 Fe is Keene,
20 Poacher, 27 Japhet' in Search of o
2.1 Snarleyyow,
123 Julius, or t
Br
108
124 Monarch of
of «P11
p.—
nuns—s-
39 AJourney
253 Twenty 'lho
259 Voya e
i“ The Soldier
3
51 The Sat or B
52 The Yankee
I-Ir-n—
158 Li btnin
9 3.5. U8
160
161 Money Make
5
I
[all All Aboard.
t8? Now 'or Never,
191 Pickwick Papers. E R ge-
ttrz OtiverTwist-Chrlst- 200Myster of d’n Drood
inns Stones
193 Dombey lb Son,
194 Martin Chuzzlewit,
95 Our Mutual Friend. 202 Bleak House.
196 Old Curiosity Shop- 203 Great Expectations—
Americau Notes.
197 Nicholas Nickleb ,
198 David Coppcréfiel ,
213 Vashti. or until Death on do Part,
Br J anus Dumas.
220 The Lad ot the Ice, 221 The Cryptogram,
A22 Cord an
4 Cast up by ".11? Sea, Samuel Baker
x
226 The Gilded A
iii; Eu
7 Mystery of Metro-
Berlin.
Empress.
ilulioq. ' " North Avenue is new full re bred to execute 2ti2'1vanhole,
Shall we mentinn'anothei' sin? Have we Cuanms 5.1.00KWOOD, aiionienin ’ y p p x {lilfilfin
0-day, an such thing in America as pri
ate life? 9 a private man, or even a man’s
smily, safe from public mention? Alas!
hat the press has an apology for its famil-
ir handling 01 private names and private
fi‘airsl Alas! that there are so many iapri-
vatc life who rejoice in the public airing or
heir personalities and their ersnnal move-
ments! Alas! that the dc ails of private
life are devoured so greedily by so many
who do not seem to know that the love or
notoriety is vulgar, and that their desire to
pry into the life of others compromises their
dignity and their neighborly good will!
Alter all, is it a dignified business for the
press to minister to this low and unhealthy
reed 21s the world so barren of great top-
ics that the press, perforce, must transform
=-o-§<n
3
.-
OW
sip? Are valuable opinions and valuable in
telligence so scarce that it must send its
prying interviewers out among the ranks of
private men. to warm out their secrets, on
pain of misrepreSentalion and abuse, and
spread them before a curious public? The
American press of the future will not do it,
unlesa civiliz itiou shall retrograde.'and our
nation remain a nation of children.
-—Sfl' ner for April.
Times are changiiig wh n we hear a Uni.
ted States Senator tom ew England de-
fending the doctrine of secession. Mr.
Eaton, of Connecticut, on the night of
March 20, made a speech upon the Louisia-
na question, and in the course of his argu-
ment its said that the General Government.
is not an atiou--it isa confederacy ofnationa
—-it is' composed of 'sovereignities. He
spoke of Rnode Island, which did not adopt
the Constitution of the United Slalcs until
eighteen months after its adoption by the
other original States, and inquired what her
status was. He said until she did adopt
this instrument or compact she was not a
State, but one of the sovereign powers 0!
the earth. He declared that evory State in
this Union was independent-gas sovereign
“dill independent as Rhode Island was in
1,7
, except in the powers that it has dele-
gated by the Constitution, and defied any
Senator to successfully controvert it. Some
body ought to tell Mr. Eaton that we had
some diflicully down here over this very
question in 1861, which it took four years to
settle,buttliat we Were finally convinced
that the working of the theory was had.
We respectfully suggest to Mr. Eaton that
with the exception of a very few old irre-
concilahles, he will find no followers in this
section. If Connecticut meant to set upfor
herself, she should havebegun when the
thing was fashionable in a certain portion
of the couutr . Now she would have to go
it alone. 8 have had'all we wanidown
hero—limit Ordering Ting . ‘
Thomas Williams, of Providence, R. I , is
the oldest living graduate of Yale. His
certificate dates in 1800. a
Sewing is to be made a regular branch of
instrirctiuu in the girls’ department of the
Huston grammar Schools.
The Greeley Tribune announces that the
coal fields or Colaraao are larger than the
whole area of New England.
Herman, the wizard, was married Mon-
day, and paid the fee from a roll of monev
which he juggled out of the minister's
pocket.
Rev. George S. Bishop, Pastor of the Sec-
ond Prcby'teriau church. Oringe,read his
resignation and walked out o, the church
last Sun, uy morning. "l‘tie reason given
was that warms: allowe‘dto preach the
gospcl‘as he understood it‘.
A Montana editor bemoans the calamities
of 1874'in the following touching strain:
.. First, that Beecher business; then came
the grasshqmlera; then the democratic vic
tories,‘and now an increased tax on whiskey.
Whititthe mo; my; tot“
tself into its neighborhood tattlet’ and gos- tars and terms of tuition tor that time, address un-
[i
Yonkers. N. Y.
a
in their-season.
Fashionable Draper a: Tailor
AND
well as plain stamping. Call and see specimens. 9n
“STAMPING.”
Monogrames.0rests,&c., Stamped to order,as
GENTS' FURNISH [NO EMPORIUJI,
Main Street. Norwalk. (nun.
Locust llill Seminary
1 April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Darlen,Conlt..‘or
Rollers.
FARM -
, -—AND—
HORTIOlllTllllAl lMPlEMEliTS..
FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,
holesnle and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in-
Harrows. Corn Shellers.0x Yokes apd Bows.
Churn‘s—Blttncbard's. the very best in use ; also,
mailer implements in great variety. '
‘onstantly on hand all kinds of
\
sansu msn, ovsrnnmcnamswc"
nd ulturtetles of choice I I “III:
annihilated. 5......
tr Spring Chickens Dressed to order.
DWABD P. WEED.
' n R U G G [-5 '1' ,
Wal Street, opposite .Vorwaik Opera House
A large and well selected stock 0 f
DRUGS AN 0 MEDICINES
Perfumery, Patent Medicines. all kinds, Mineral
.Varers. 1‘ollot and Medicated Soaps, Flavoring and
dandkerchief Extracts, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Skins. Stationery, Cigars. the"
sad is constantly adding to his stock all the new and
,iopnlar medicinesof the day:
batons sun MEDICINES.
{111E undersigned would respctfnlly announce to
. the citizens in this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store. ,
' ‘ORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
U
can always be found
P U R E D R U G S ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FAN CY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PA TENT MEDICINES, the.
[1' t‘hysictaas’Prescriptlonscarefullycmnponne
ed day and night. Can be found. night-.111 sain-
mlldtngmntrancc on Washington St,
ty49 S. F. PRCK, South Norwslk Conn
u. s. bassoon.
At his Storein MALLORY’S BLOCKmasconstant.
ly on hand a general assortment of
G- n o c m B. I In is ,
CECCKEBY, GLASS.
TIN AA'D WOODEN W482. 310.. ETC
By devoting his constant personal attention to the
businesshe hopes to merit public patronage. . 9
ETNA INSURANCE 00., OF HARTFORD,
tacorporal ed 1810. Charter Perpetual.
CapltnlaudA-utl, $5,052,880.19
lusuressgainetlossand damage by Fire, outer-ms
Adopted to the hazard, and consistent. with thslaws
ofcotupcnsation. CQWLBS ti MERRILL.
Sole Agentsfor Norwalk-andviclnity.
Noawanx 1 assumes COMPANY
NOR WALK, CONN. .
Cush’Capltul - c. - - .... «$500,000
Paldupcamtnlg - - - -. -. 8100.000
Was. 0. S'rnnkm’resident, Gun. R. OQWLIj. Sec’y.
new first. Treasurer.
‘halliiis‘antl Lanterns
AS nmmwoonvs.
4M
- Phoup ates-Russell’s, Coc’s, Bauzh's, and
I ~ \
N orwailc Foch Market. Bruce"- W- 0- “MET-
Norwalk, April, 1875.
[‘11 E snbscriberhavin bought out the old Bridge
Fish Market, of Ru us Adams, tutendskeeplnz C A R D .
ESSRS. HARLEM s. 00., have just received
a tine stock or Fashionable Ready-ill ade
Clothing and Shirts for Men. Youths ano
Boys, which they are oll'ering at POPULAR Pmcur
and shrillcontinne, manufacturing Clotbin
Cloths in their Custom Department, suits in for
this market to which they Invite attention.
h'om
HARLEM & 00.. under the Opera House -
. Wall Street. Norwaik.
NOTICE
Cloths tor Ladies and Gentlemen’s
wheat bought of 'us will be cut to order tree or
.c '
arse.
CARRIAGES.
We would call the attention of those wishing to
purchase to our ml! stock of
Phaeton”, Road 'Wagons, White
Chapels, Pianos.
COAL BOXES AND SPRING BOTTOM
SIDE SPARS.
Also Four-Palccnzer Park Phctbns
on Platter-In Springs.
TERMS EASY. PRICES LOW.
All work warranted. Send for catalogue and
prices.
BEFORE“ a; MILES,
3ml4 MILFORD”.
CRANDALI. a: 00..
Manufacturers and wholesale
and retail dealers in Ipatent
baby carriages. veloe es.
ropcllers, spring and obby
orsesalodcarriagesma its.
carte,&c Alargc _stoc al-
ways on hand. Carl-ta asex-
— - a chan ed and repair . 561}
THIRD AVENUE,
New ork. States
"mum to. n:
W instabusned’iscoa
“salsa and Carriage Manufacturer
NORWALK, CONN. One and one-halt hours
ride from New York, via New Haven Railroad.
Hearse Plumes. Sockets, , .
Trimmings of all kinds. ..arring or every de-
scription promptly attended to. thrill!
To FARMERS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE of the
“1.001 Manufacturing 00.." for sale in lots to suit
customers. This article In sold for HALF 'rnn
PRICE of other tertillzers, and is cheaper tor Tobac-
co, Cotton. Corn and Vegetables than any other in
in‘arlrg‘tEii Price (delivered on board'in New York
t l ‘ er ton. '
C Jenry P . Horton. Cheshire 00., N. 11., writes: "I
find from ex riments made last year. the Double
1' Md Pot rem is the chea est fertilizer to use on
obacco. I put it beside eruvtan Gnano‘with
equal cost of both, and the Tobacco was 30 per
cent. better where 1 used Poudrette.”
‘ WJH. Rcmi ton. Hartford 00.. Ct.. writes: “1
have used Part one on 09m. Potatoes and Tobac-
co. There. was but one piece of Corn in the place
equal to mine, and that. had 30 loads of manure per
acre and mine. none. The Tobacco started as soon
as set and grew luxuriant."
A Pamphlet givin full directions, etc.. sent free
on application to . 'fll’.‘ ‘ '1‘ Pos run.
. 68, Cortlandt Street. New York.
For sale by HOLME
ROBE,
n n. x. moon’s.
178 The Talism
o The Betrotned, Elm, .
2 Anne at Geierstein, 273 Bride of
m The Abbot,
175 The Antiquary.
' h
J
8651
acid.
141 Old Remington. by Miss Thackeray.
42 A Reed Shaken with the Wind. Hun y Faithful.
rns, Emblems. and ~
3 a staunch. sol-war. his
7 Count Robert
219 Quentin Durward,
1 Black Dwarf
2153 Heart 01 Mtd-Lothian
185 The Monastery.
it:
.16
Maud
21 Fuchs of Many Tales,
71 Frank‘s Camp go.
72 Charlie Codman s Cruise,
BY
Mas. ANN S. STEPHEN
107 Curse of Gold,
Married in Haste
Br ELIZA A. Duran.
. Lane.
125 Strange Adventures
retort,
Bx FLORINCR MARRYAT.
30 Too Good for Him.
31 Girls at Twersharn, 134 Love’s Conflict,
32 Woman Against Woman,
38 A Floating City.
to the Center of the Earth.
at.
150 Ft ‘ lirin Joe,
[53 Brave Ola Salt,
54 Through by Day-
0
Little Boh'tail.
85 The Boat Club,
Cruse.
Roland Cashel,
157 Charles O’Malley, -
Warsaw Novena,
an
CATALOGUE OF
. s. K. STANLEY’S 3* . '
. Circulating Library.
Terms :-3 cents a day. 15 cents week
your. New Books added every day.
Br Mas. game:
0. '
Sunshine, 8Dors,Deau.
, 9 Hugh Worthington.
10 Cameron Pride,
Father.
Br HORATlO Amen.
28 Luck and Pluck, 30 Strong and Steady,
2t! Strive and Succeed, 3|.Brave and Bold. .
50 Bonn to lire, bl Slow and Sure,
51 Try and Trust. lib Tatterlng Tom.
52 Sink or Swin, 66 Paul the Peddler- '
53 Phil the Fiddler, 2l6 Risen from the Ranks
he Street Boy out West,
Carr. Mam Run).
76 Osceola the Seminole, 84 The Hunter’s Feast,
77 Scalp Hunters. 85 Rutgers or the Tsnshn,
78 Tiger Hunters, 86 W11 Life,
79 Lost Lenore, 87 Wood Run rs,
80 Wild Huntress. 88 Headless orscman.
at War Trail, , 80 Maroon,
82 White Gauntlet, 90 White Chief.
83~ttiue Rangers, 58 Ocean Watts,
74 Quadroon,
Bv Mas. Somatwoarn.
94 Fallen Pride. 101 Loves Labor Won.
Fair Play, 102 Cruel as the Grave.
90.Brtde of Lewellyn, 103. Tried for her Life,
97 The Bridal Eve, 104 How He Won Her.
98 The Deserted Wife, 105 The Family Doom,
99 The Maiden Widow. 106 The Fortune Seeker.
100 Haunted Homestead, 217 The Maiden Widow
5118 Gips ’s Prophecy, 319 Victor’s Triumph,
zinc The pectre Lover, 321 The Three Beauties,
322 A Beautiful Fiend.
s.
109 The Rejected Wife.
110 A Noble Woman.
111 The Planter’s Dangh- 113 Mysterious Guest
er, 114 The Cancelled Will
112 Allroi- Love. 115 WhyDid HeMsr risi-
316 The Discarded Wife, 317 Who shall be~ V ctor,
Br Janus A. MAITLAND.
116 The We‘liman, 120 Three Cousins
117 The Wanderer, 121 The Lawyer’s Story,
118 The Old Patroon. 122 Santa Roe.
119 Diary of an Old Doctor.
BY W. BLACK. '
Mincing 126 In Silk Attire,
127 Love or Marriage.
128. Kilmcny.
129 A Daughter of Beth.
133 For Ever and Ever.
Br J. Venue.
140 Mysterious Island,
usand Lea
goes
Around the World:
35 From t o Clouds to the Mountains, Verne;
gouvun Onto
Y
19 The Young Lieu'ten- {g The Coming Wave,
162 The Yacht Club,
165 The aI‘l‘oarcasllgllub.
e a
166 Breakinn'gwag,’
167 Seek an Find.
168 Freaks of Fortune,
169 Make or Break.
170 Down the River.
171 Field and Forest,
172 Plane and Plank,
173 Desk and Debit.
174 Ghosts and Cross-
rec
175 Blvoutlc and Battle,
fig Sign aArigdajst-ore.
u.
180 2'3.- and Proud.
190 Little by Little.
giddy,
1':
Nine volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, 290 Shamrock 8'. Thistle. 991 Bikes and Ditches,
until completion, will be issued once in two months. 213: Bullies :ndRCotta'ge, g9? Lied (Briggsé
own t e lune. utwa onnd
H. L. a: F. BRAINAR D, 3,, E... ...... gag“, ...... ‘
GENERAL AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND, 305 Wise and Otherwise, ans The King’s’Dsnghter,
MIDI". ETOWN , CONN . 307 Modern Prophets, 308 Bound to J 0111: Corn-
Panyi
BY Nariranmr. H. BISHOP. . an ,
housand «Miles 150 P 1811““3 "10 Wilde" session given April lat. tor terms, 0., which will
West.
Hunter’s Camp. '
H. Thomas.
Gold Hunters’
182 The Gold Hunters’ 184 The
Furnaces and Stones “mm, “Wm, ... m
At E. K LOCK WOOD’S. IS The Busln'anuefl. rope.
- Draknxs’ Worms.
109 B a r r. a b at]
Little orritt,
201 Tale of Two Cities—
Hard Times,
0
Sketches,
201 Uncommcrcial Trav-
elcr,
r A. J. Evans.
e American Baron
m'l‘h
MARK TWAIN,
226 1nuoccnts Abroad.
Gannon,
228 The End of the World
sold without extra chame- pollsville. 229 The Hoosier School-
. , 230 .A Man of Honor. master,
231 The Circuit Rider.
Br Mantox HARLAND.
- . . 232 Empty Heart. .233 Nemesis.
2.44 True as Steel, 235 Hidden Path,
236 At Last, 237 Sunny Bank,
238 J steamine, 239 Husbands and Homes
240 Alone, 287 From my tenth up,
Bx WILKIE COLLINS,
141 The Moonstone.
MS Queen of Hearts.
Br Munnnacu,
242 Queen Hortense,
247 Frederick the Great
and his Family,
After the most modern and approved styles and 219 The Merchant of 250 Hens-360m Eighthand
on shortest notice. his curt, -
. 0 Name
244 Man and Wife,
2445 Prince. Eugene and
lines.
248 Music of Prussia.
251 Goethe and; Schiller, 252 Old Fritz.
253 Napoleon and the 254 Andreas Hater,
Queen of Prussia, 260 Frederick the Great
261 The Daughter of an
and his Court.
Br annn,
256 Tom Burk or Outs,
263 Fair Maid of Perth,
265 Rob Roy, .
2137 Guy Manner-mg,
269 St Ronan’s Well.
272 The Pirate,
anmer-.
moor,
276 Kenilworth.
of Paris 273 Peveril of the Peak,
260 Snrgeon’s Daughter
as: Old Mortality,
284 The Fortunes ofNigel
Mtscnnnasnops.
135 A Fatal Passion, by Chas. De Bernard.
So Fair, Yet False, by E. Chavettc.
A Charming Widow, by hatharrnc S. Mac-
bfi C. F. Graville.
’l‘ omits.
by Mrs. R. Lee. -
Virginia G. Townsend.
routines it Y ' 3i .-
. u in : -
’ ' ' figwm Machln‘eqand Marga Mowers. l“ T G 11 a1 _
wu owers. 'u tsbe . l ' he ‘ravl e emoirs
MISS BM‘I‘Y A. RICE Wheel. lawn. steel and hay rakes. 144 Slaver Adventures, by,
1L1. REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ploughs—Mead’s. Marsh, Eagle, &:c. 145 The African Crusoes
LADIES from Darieu. Comm. to Locust Hill Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and 146 That Queer Girl. by
Avenue. Yonkers. A Summer Term of ttvelve oes. . _ 147 Runnm to Waste, by Geo. M. Baker.
weeks, will commence April 7th, 1574. For circn- Hay Cutters—Burdrck's, Whitmore’s, and Ride 91 Edmund antes, Alex. Dumas.
92 Barriers Burned Away, Ron.
:1: Ned Nevins, Henry Morgan.
.33Edmund Dawn, Ravenswood.
Met by Chance, Logan.
Lost Abroad, Alf. Townsend._
.t? Amos Lawrence. Lawrence, M. D.
38 Round the Block.
8'3
4
{2 One Year,
13 Hall‘s Journal
14 Bound Volume
16 Fighting Fire.
.60 Long L00
1
a: The Count of
1
q
2
212 Old ends
Dred, Vol. 1
300 East Lynne.
315 Eclauor’s V
323 My Kalulu,
48 History of U. S. Grant, Albert D. Richa
49 A Terrible Secret. Mrs. Fleming.
57 Gilbert Starr. Gaylord.
59 Merittiana or Adventures in South Africa, Verne.
. k Ahead, 5. o. it
'1 Story of the March. G. Ward Nichols.
205 Usurer's Victim b
200 Blue Eyed Witch, _ _
207 The Dead Guest, by Heinrich
108 Adventures of a Marquis, by A. Dumas.
209 Hearts and Hands. by Christian Read.
10 Mary Stanton. or the Pupils of Marvel Hull,
Portaits of my »
211 Hengylt‘ielding
n
286 Opening of a Chestnut Bur, by
293 Reminiscences of Fitty Years,
294 Life or Major Andre, by Winthrop Sing?
298 Old Bell or Independence, Henri-y . '
290 What can she do. by Rev. . 0e,
1.
b
an Guy Earlscouz
302 The Court of London. by G. W. M. Reynolds.
3019 In Honor Bound, bit-Charles Gibbon,
310 Love’s Victory, by B.
311 isabelta Vincent, by G. W. M. Reynolds.
312 Vivian Berti-am. . “
3t3 Charlotte’s inheritance. by M. E. Brandon.
314 To the Bitter End, by Miss M. E. Braddon.
Why I am a Temperance Man, T. W. Brown,
Wandering Jew, Eugene Sue.
1 Arabian Da 5 Entertainment,
ary
H, P. Curtis.
Peard
or academic.
of New Sensation.
to Great Industries, by Home Greele and others.
4? Choice adin .
son,
09.
)
62 Haunted Health. by Author or Lamplighter.
63 Surry of Eagle’s Nest
64 Broken to Harness, Edmund Yates.
as Running the Gauntlet,
66 Unclaimed, Unknown.
67 SeaTales (5 vols. in one), Cooper.
68 mother-stockiigf Tat ,
onte
J. E. Cook.
e. ‘-
Cristo, Alexander Dumas.
Wonderful Woman, Fleming.
5 Jesse Trim. by B. F. I-‘ar'eon,
J. ' . Smith.
y Pierce B an.
scbbkke.
Married Friends.
9 Tales, two vols. in one,
With New Faces, A. L. O. E
D the
213 Wallace; A Francouian Story. Author
Rollo Books.
214 Schoolboys Abroad and at Home, A. Stein
215 Willey Reilly, Wléllgbam Carleton,
red, Vol. 2, H. B. Stowe
by. Mark Boyd.
“0303'
E. P
Mrs. Henry Wood.
’9 Wire, by Mrs. Fleming. ‘
L. Farjeon.
ictor b M. B. Brandon
by Ifi’MYStanley. '
(in
.IP
of blue Stone.
'Union Marble
-mp-
nnmvrrn worms.
N08. 3 and 5 Mechanic «so, a. 9 and u Wfitel' so,
NORWALK, CONN.
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and Americanjllarblc, Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets. Sinks, .
an, as well as Mantlcs. . ' _ '
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
hand and made to order. .1 Flagging, Curb and Gut- »
r Sills and Lintel Pier Caps, Co lug. Steps, ac"
c services of a
first-class worker of Cast Steel. we are. prepared
to do all kinds of jobbing in that "line. Also. hav-
ing opened a quarrymro prepared to tarnish Bulld-
ing Stoneot‘a superiorqusbw. Inches as common
stone can be furnished otherwise.
Scotch nits ‘
Having secured
. or soon a
_ 73 Paul Prescoll’s Charge,
_tses. near the residence of Charles Kellogg: Siam,
niportou of
'BatestbCo.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
THE pleasant and conveniently located house
now occupied by Messrs. Earle]: Smith. lot
100 feet flout by 250 deep. If not sold by Msy In
it will be'rented. Rent 8500 per your. Enquire
of runs. MITCHELL. Rest Estate Agent, Nor-
wa . - f
r'on sane.
wo very desirable Buildln Lots on West Main
Street. Apply at the G ETTE OFFICE.
Furnished .Hohseto Lot.
THE,fine place on Main street, known as the
utbbon’s Place, and lately occupied by Mr.
Gray, is altered to rentcompletely furnished. The
house isa. laiige one, well and convenient! ar-
ranged. with arse grounds and burn,publ cwué
ter, fruit. etc., and is in all respects a first—class
place. For turther articnlm enqtct'ire 01‘
JAMES F NNEY. Real tats Agent.
'1‘
To Let. Lease or for Sale.
II-E lace known as the Villa Propert .l in
on 0 Wilson Road, situo on- the ROI 8
Creek, was occupied by the late Valentine M
consisttng of 25 acres or land. two dwelling houses,
and a large burn, very desirable for room follow-‘
ing the creek, would make a good pl ce for a gar-
ilen. Enquire of DENNIS PLATT, South Nor-walk.
'I'O BENT.
ROM the first ofA r11. next—The desirable
HOUSE AND GRO NDS lately occupied by
Emmi P’ "at" “I“ .fiP'iéii’w iocxt'voon
To Rent.
rooms on firstfioor. and one room on second
floor. Good well and cistern of water. Rent!“
per month. Enquire at this once.
10 nuiv'r.
FURNISHED—Possession immediately if desir-
ed-my Homestead with Hot House, Barn and
"I.
Garden. .or the Homestead of Mrs. Mario G
is the best on tbc_Sound,for full information call on
' ' C. J. GRUMAN.
TO LET.
THE pleasantly located and every way desirable
residence, formerly owned by Mr. . I.
Staats. and now occupied b James cousins. is of-
l‘erod to let n-om the first 0 April next. ’Afipl to
3 '5 0.1.1; BIS 0 .
FOR RENT.
HE SMALL COTTAGE in rear of Stephen
Ulmstesd's, on Union Avenue. Possession
given immediately. Apply at Gazette Oflce.
10 near.
STORE on Main Street; also athrce story
and basement brick house, and one two story
and basement brick house onlfllgh Street,firs_t
door south of William C. Street's, from first or
April. For particulars enquire of ,
t-l NOAHWOOD. ’
TO LET.
THE place occupied by the subscriber,st the
head of Main Street, is ofi'ercd to rent, partly
furnished if desired. R. L. ELLS.
To LET.
W0 large rooms to let over J. M. Potter’s
Music Store, Wall Street, opposite Post once.
Enquire at this Office. 35
ARN TORONT,—A new Barn with good Sta-
bling for several horses. near thebridge. Price
88 per month. Enquire at this Ofilce. ‘
To Rent, Sell or Exchange.
ONE Large Dwelling House, with Barn, and
other out-buildings, and Five Acres of Land.
There is a fine young Apple Orchard on the prom-
kuown as the James hello“ lace.
‘PART ct aDwelling close in the village. Three _
on Prospect Hill partly furnished. The loco itill' ‘ .
Till complete i than:
p
.1170
.‘ Anothercorrcspondent. at ,
L. 1;, sends us the ballad, is nearly?!“
identical words, that lines Whig-c
cases exchanged for each other, sud ind-'3-
ing this additional stools:
A:
.79.“ iii—‘5'... ' ' i. if.
“Isthmus“ " mum .- ..
The :dsrkvlill; “snowman!”
A “liaisons- . -. ., 4
The little hunk-tug]; .. m he
I tshe‘hirnv up, I tsko‘ him” I
To every corner of the rm,
1 let bin: look in ever, put,
And p‘ut his hund'tnte‘tli‘eslpéi.
“The dark lovesslltlts. ' .
It kises them to clembafi'
So say your little prs or.- my
And msmrns'll the 7m: np‘tc'tljht."
113m .22“ is?“ mines»: ,
3 ...... I: ll: . I.”
What matter since’. the 3mm hall's
‘ He in baby scarcelytllres ti ,_ ' ' "
'.|
“God Harmonia-.6011 ble- ' " -
HO ”when. his verbosity. .-
Somethingto tell me, tryinghprd, . 5
“God at... steamy-sad batty: 1.063? . _
Em. A _ g .1: .
sun . humanism-must!
Saw you my hero?» Saw you my hero 7"“.
an asylum George! ‘ '- - -' -
I’m. to d he’s in the van. whore. _ the bottle
first began. , - . , _, - ,
And rerun to take charge 071‘:th ,
Saw ye my hero? Saw n I,¥M!“I , .
, ye anthem Gears" ' I '
Inns-traveled,“ the plainsud W
‘ ofev'CI'YJWsiu‘, ' ,' ‘
But no tidi'ngscriuld I get from your our...
l
'0’" bill! and o’er data. o'er, rm “silt-in.”
and plains, .' _ '7 '1
Where thejdrui‘ns sad the trumps may
2 “My - l 4
0 ye Godul give you charge to protect-,1:
-- he George - -
And protect and
Balls, bombs and lsngrsvc, desth- grohns
_sndesrnsgs, . . . -T'
Whore» drum,- Iud the More» nut-d
s arm, ' ._ . '
3 friend, and to,
'secure him from harm.
Kind nave. prove-Q
hero seem defcu ,
And return hint safe back to mystic,
Hail, mighty hero r Columbia'shstol . ,
Which gave to Americspcscst , .= -‘
Long may be live-renown aid withbrll-
hsnthouors crowned. .' .
blissfully...
s... yonder comes hi tion.—soc m
= sea-".7
--» comamyhoro.- . ,
899. yonder comes in hero Gan“
tripping o’er streptomtrqn the-battles!
Brandy‘v‘vrnc. . , . .
And returning s'st'e bsck to my arms. *
As .1- retells. s'. rill-Inna. ”helm
two linesxfo give: incisor. .It- is. scold
favorite song '01 mine, sting ‘tor; ’th__ 13"th
years, and havin’c'b‘een‘f spared to 010:!“
a ascents up to'rsbrasry Jilin. ,
_t pleasure inst-sire". o stop :19: ilv
your-in hirer. . i. ,.
tt'ul y'ycnr old'fi'isud‘, .‘ . p59.“
CHICAGO. . .
1...- ’
boeas en hire of the Subscriber athis store 51 , , . - A 3 ‘
“a... sit-eefi ”mung“... ’ Now thsjond .hnzsu about my hero's
lltt , HARVEYPITCH. Y 3131000. 3 -, 1h . lain
icto' 91190”. tee expats“
1’03 95'3- Colnmbisns, now;:prepsn; 79 my Mo’s
Tull-“‘9 "are are“ smear wrinkles. ...... ‘ 4......
inin an so ere or car oren c m , In .
1:33:12 to (ixnoillernhuilltéI “raging, good“ grail-gang. ' _° ' ' " ' ‘ ’ ‘ I “ ‘ p " .
I' an a at 3 en urn C. I] e of . . . '
Marge family.g Tgl'ms rdasona’ble. Enquire of “TED PDLXII 0" in D” .
M. '1‘. SMITH. . ~ ml." ' « ~ , '
Winnlpauk, Feb. 3d, 1875. sin'e , ___;_-, g . _4 5_
“no witheurtttbo prayer : slums-10.7w!
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
HE place belonging to the estate of Zalmon
Lyon. Said place is a very desirable ropcrty,
sltuatedin the Borough of Norwslk.9n t. 9 corner
of Knight Street one North Avenue. is Wllhln five,
will notvdespisc their prayer-Pull
'..' rr. '
Givens} song,snd I will sin it! “2:3 1
Give an an uttering ;. will "hit!
Give me limelight Isthmus”
om
minutes’ walk of the Horse Railway and Danbnry n . .
“org-wile“ Pew-,gg‘ggd‘nm' tr; afii‘h‘ud‘ri’aw.,iii.i.§;-mi *‘r
e in eseveracurc c . .-. -..”... .. _,.
gighboghood is allthat could bc‘desired. nae; My heart licsempty ; I‘utsr. fill-inst
House is in good repair, the rooms large,commo-
D!
t playtime traitor; Inter SIM-KL
dious and pleasant. On the pruniscs is a well or Itfisints . It dies! ,2,“ m “53"!!!" .—
excellent water also a fine ardenandplentyot . '- . - 3-. ........- - --
shade and fruit tiees. Possessglon given the first or Ilsoesssmy g good, _ _ ; Shepherd , ’_ I!!!
A ril. if desired. For terms en uire or JAMLS S. It sighs for hunger; come M I”!
1.3011, on the premises, or or E GAB LYON .10: til '0- poo” 0"“. "imp: ' g .
N orwalk, March 7th,‘1874.
roe SALE on to nrltr.
The place formerly occupied by the subscriber,
pleasantly located near the head or Main Street.
comprising a HOUSE, small BARN. good APPLE;
ORCHARD and other FRUIT TREES, larg :
GARDEN, abundant ground for the culture of.
Strawberries and other Small Fruit, etc. A very
comfortable and desirable place for a family. tic-1.
string plenty or outdoor room as well as a snug:
house. Will be rented to a good family ata low
to , if not sold before April lst. Apply to
d R. L. ELLS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
coon FARM or about 45 sci-es or high land,
situate it two mileanorth of New. Cannon.
Apply to A. B. BENEDICT, Smith’s Ridge. 4
- FOR SALE. _
NEAT RESIDENCE on one of the best, pleat»,
unrest and most accessible streets an town,
use eight rooms, With gas In each, and heater ca-
pable or' heating the whole house. Large basin
with stabhug for several horses. Apple, Pear and.
Cherry Trees, just commencing to bear truit. 1s
lthin five minutes’ walk or the Post Otllcc, &c.'
Price $1,500. 01' will rent it. to a good tenant for.
5000 per year. Enquire at this otfice.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
‘ new HOUSE, well finished; lfioomsanu
large and convenient—pantry any two closets.
sinks, ac", on first 0001'..th rooms turd two clps-.
on on second floor; dining room walnscoted wt ,
black walnut and cedar, kitchen walnucoteu with
pine; gas pipes throughout the house; water
pipes, are..- situated on Fair Street, about halt a
mile trom'rhe Bridge. in a very healthy loeauon.
11‘ sold. surge part. can remain on mortgage. If
not sold soon it Wlll be rented 051 ”that,“
terms. 8
Small Place for Sale.
HE 110 USE AND LOT situatedlust west of the
T Wide River Bridge. on the south side of the
road,ne'arlyoppuslte the residenceot James Puritan.
Esq., is one red for sale. The house contains six
rooms with cellar, acne-id i s ofiered at a low price; ‘
a. large part. of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage. '1‘hlsls a good chance tosecurc a home.
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE - a
“11111 Property
FOR SALE; -
HE subscriber offers for Sale his Mill Property.
situated in West. Norwslk, about two miles.
from Dar-ten Depot, three miles from South Note. -
walk,ana two miles ‘troin New Canaan. consisting
of s manufscwry. two stories -hlgh,ssx18_ feet. with-
abont 12 feet head and fall of water, with three acres? .
a
manufactor ofan kind. ”Terms essysndprlce low.
Enquire 'o'fIIAM S FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
h subscriber . - .
Norwslk,or oft e CBAUNCEYSTRER’I}.
WestNorwslk, Septds. 18». '
NOW FOR YOIIR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover, as. _son.
Areresdy topntlnyonr WATER.STRAM orGAS'
PI PI, st "3033" notice and at as low I rats as
' e. W
I.“ XIIPIPRS kenofever slsesnddcscn tion.
panauinrcrn a m. Bruno on.
THE “ FISH POOL "
I. be opened on WEDNESDAY, “Belem.
1874, on the, Brid 9, between the. Starr ,Gro-‘Z
cery and the Model Mar et, where all kinds of
FISH. OLAMS' AND OYSTEBS
can be found. also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
in thcili; season, Whalfiiagfisiidnl‘t‘oivaflbghfisp for.
gflért‘i ofthe firm at Bell a; Raymond. 'Sonni'
N I C .
ligacfsji‘finna will be on hand to wait 11pm;
all who will favor me with a call. -
B. J. STURGES, _
REAL ESTATE.& INSURANCE
BROKER,
Office No. 4 Gazette noticing.”
Noawanx, coma.
At ofilco Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
and every evening alter 5 o’cloc .
Property be lit. sold and exciton
Connecticut ‘arrns wanted for
rt .
thai-yy for City and County of New York.
INSURANCE. _
ew’Yorlr city
Lancashire, of England. Capital 110,000,000.
Scottish Commercial, Scotland, ca i’l. 810.000 .
Niagara. of New York, assets. 81. .000. _
Plate Glass Insurance elected in the most up;
proved companies. .
Knivesds Forks
only 15 etc. per set and upwards;
.4: E. K. Locxwooms. '
Plated Tea; \
'2’: ma...
.N
inns-ur-
Gdfih‘
So
So commute-st _ - _
‘Stvlonetyl God ottovo‘tlrsw scab
By. an scanned-t constant. _
Unfit for heaven‘s. purges-pics ,t, .
Unfit for work on c‘n’r‘thl‘jiit’n
A supplisnti Do‘uot'thoii
Oh! come and fill theilinngr-y-witb
. things: .;-; ..
For thou hast all I need thctrxh out“:
oflandznow used as sst Mill but suitable for. ‘-
n'r a user mom'rrnaanno, .
,pm .. , . .1». get;
, ,venture lntohtesanctutuvwltboif fl.
? withont'leavlnsithg
Sum.
t' is local-mp! ; O.’Lordmiivfmcl ’3
So ignorant! 0,, wilt than M . pg;
sswsndercd‘ far}. Buttboucsnst about.
me 7 _ - . .
8 ”Igdisessed'; ‘Ph’RlChn “a!
Expenditodsng’er;:0',conccul use: g ,
ri.mhle_tt-..I_sthi-9. .0. _III!
Begins to sink! 0, “infill
gaining that! Look, look
tntioriostsinnrlummntm ‘ l
A" bar'trwurittibfim‘. .‘ T. .9,
Be; :1. 0. wilt thon‘rulicvcfi?
Sid-Tut.
no,
'_cold»snddsrk510;'shiné7‘u‘ no
' bell to, thy love mugging-t
his lineal-:Wittatioiifmtousi‘c’t
utility] Ms: lb :pressnesjstnsrms I; ‘
nut to diet 0. Remnants” 1,,- ,
s
weik l '0‘!) ciclc‘h’w‘in‘gs.
... 3
Lord-Jem- -
ml.
’8“
. , .. at 2.,
umns.-incl
,Jesnsl to theeicsllt
. Jesus! behemoth
Thine opportunity .
Is mine extremity!
In“ alknnmnm ‘r‘kifl.
There's a time-honor‘ed'stibjicti'thfl's portly
retired, ,
And gone on “ half-my" :for a number of
”01's.: . - . >
Which, megs first sdvent.wos (resulted
m“, _‘ . . ,, . .2";.,
A solid utdnsll and free‘frorn sensors.-
It first-foundations in spnwtorydwcllhfi,
Wheiw‘fiirt‘iund 1' ill! I?" lit. 19!!!!”
._n§ti.e, »
Where Hope drew the, picture,-brlgbt future
~ foretollingf' ’ ~ . '-
And Penceuud Contentment) hm I ‘
home tilled; . .4, ,
There ”gird the _n’ics .table,,th’e~ three-legged
toe,""
My grandmother's tsbleof circular-built;
It stood not slone, for the plain. highiback‘ ’ 7 ‘.
' edsettle, - . .
. [figured so ueighborlyurpgtogtbo
'1.“- .» - -_-;.:...:
The hick-:53, the crane and the sight-Mo
ett c- . - . '
All real ss’Truth and Is distant from
. .. Ill.
The ol'dstsshtoncd (21063100.!!! “Slum
- measure - - -
. 0f time's-rapid flitting lnsltnsbincisld
.storm; , » " :-;.: If}
While are Spintrbottomed chairspoch ting.
ily‘tre'ssure, ' " 1 - .
Rncircied tbs fireplace, cosy scrim
’ With tint actinlheny numb-rm
80113519..- . .
My grandmother’s table of circular fort}.
What store:‘ of provision that tsblo'su'p-
orte ‘ -‘
napalm). circumstance; any. so»
tsthen'dsya- . ' ,. .. .;
The “ basal, porridge hot" on the lists. rc-
rte ' ,. .-'_"'""
Thcldzughnut crooked tip is spelt oin-
berlcssws‘ys; ', ‘ 1 ".;.:::‘ T:
No wonder " combat!” trim ., shill
crowned it. . , .. _
Its digniilfied qualntnets ventilating to
sine, -. ..
Were it not that tbs dear ones'iho ones not
around it ' '* >
Hue neatly n11, rated 519!!! MW
defile, . . . . ..
That blgpkberry table, that W
t. e; ' .. . i,..'.'.'=.-..."'.'-3‘-.‘." C-Z'.
.11 y grandmother's tubing-cam.”-
mi ‘2.;!;‘.':‘,..
We understand, that‘ihiplnnlim.’ ‘ " ’
ting up a testimonial to“ Old Probs, ,, "
for favors shown‘tbisnssonrrr? .
" They find .two.‘ shots It :hiiu "- VINE In
Irish. 121191193,“ the. Aweigh- . . .;blg‘.
but the second was not Mal... r,...,._.,_.....u
A Newman. which)! ifi'mi ‘ '
eat the otherdsyywu‘so _
his. revolver with him. 2 The!)
returnees verdict out
3‘
When aclérs'ymi. 1! lie”? 01.0.th ..
fornminist'e't’s'tickctgnn "11rd .. ’ vu-
tures to express s’doubtilsltwbbtew
character, he “yin: ‘tvmgmmqgmqt
niy “molt", 1.110. ,tiehctgfs-psned. out:
lust-ally. nhmt;sar;mt..~ .; . . -.
A; will! Englishman!» summer:-
dinner at the . o .
-'4»".‘r.
“w it? “Mirth? “kiwi-...- '6»
rays: «:1 It It '
, d as! OM11 to bow
gangster: :gundsed rs; ."
Norwalk Chronicler