WHOLE NUMBER 144
VOLUME]§LVIII.-elllllfllll§ .
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- NORWALK, commoner, TUESDAY common; 1875.:
friends, to whom I related the incident
after a prosperous voyage. descended upon
best brigade of militiamen in the United
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“1313155001“? A ‘9 TEN- I grasmd the noble felIOW’S 118m}. tiff ‘33“; Th" Ch'ld'e" “‘ ‘1‘“ own" The H§:,';:r'gll,:rzd‘:hsntf‘fih' . , .. . f‘ScF'PGN’ . , ,NQBWALK GAZETTE. f a ' AGENTS WANTED 1305mm REAL ESTATE. Gum-ll “'1 “'3”
gratulated him in the presence 0 a n ‘ ,_ s _ as. e o owmg con- “Injuns stran er-Jnjuns? Yes I kno‘tvI - ‘ » . -I = ' . . ? . . , ,4 . .. - .. . , . . , . . f . '
- . In A TRUE STORY- earning the new brigadier eneral: Gene- ' , . " _. - . ‘ ' . ' ’ -- ‘- - . . - 1. INNOCENCE
'l‘b‘en‘c . - t1 l-—thcb 'aone ears, room “PO“ 1319 95931”? ”9‘“ bondage - - . , the hull ing of em from Red Cloud and The Second oldest Paper Inthe State. . . . . . g . . _ . _
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'l he guys and gt win. the 110005 and fears, a" m to ace "n We appearance, ten years alto. an aeronaut, make him a competent commander of the oftfigflfh'fyfifivf, sin I vc 11! em for 1 mg“. OFFICE IN GAZETTE 'BUH‘DING ‘ ' AMERICAN ' CYCLUPEDIA ltntglfgfii'figfit. the R0615; Easily t; G “£5 0:: ibisxi’gigzréizéggsfimm I
That fill the measure of thy lot.
Yes these are but the wayside sheaves
We glean upon the field of years;
Oblivion, in its reaping, leaves
But here and there some scatter’d ears.
Perhaps ’tis well we can but glean ;
For could we harvest all the pest,
Joys too intense and grit-1's too keen
Were o'er our present being cast.
Life’s current duties must be met;
And ’tis but glances we can give
The darkening past; the game is set,
And we must for the in tstery strive.
Cird up thyself. my spirit, then,
In Him who gives all necdl‘ul grace;
Thou most not now afford to spend
Thy closing years in idleness.
The past thou cansl not now regain—
The shortening future is thine own;
To Faith and Hope and Love attntn—
’l‘hese spoils from Time may still be won.
An Abolitionfsl’s Story.~
Having completed my labors at Selma, I, ‘
selected Columbus, Miss, for my next field
of labor. I had been at work in Columbus
about two weeks when a difficulty occurred
which,but for the faithfulness of a negro,
would have ended in my death at the bands
of an infuriated mob. During one of my
visits to a plantation near Columbus I met
with a. negro slave of tnorc than ordinary
intelligence. His master was a man of
coarse and brutal instincts, who had burned
the initials of his name into the flesh of
:several of his slaves, to render their capture
more certain in case they attempted to es-
cape .from this merciless wretch. I saw
severalvictims of his cruelly whose backs
would forever bear the marks ofhis brand-
ing iron and lash. He was a Iverilahle
“Legree.” On one of toy excu-rsrons over
his plantation I was accompanied by the
slave mentioned. -
During our rambles he gave me a history‘
of.his life and sufferings, and expressed an
earnest desire to gain his freedom. I felt
that he could be relied upon and imparted
to him the secret objectiof my visit to the
south. He listened with absorbing earnest-
nesswhilc I explained to him the dangers
and difficulties he would have to encounter-
on so long and. perilous a journey. He,
however, declared his . determination to
make the attempt, saying that death itself
was preferable to his present existence. 0n _
the following day (Saturday) I again visited
the plantation, and selected this slave for
my companion. He informed me that he
had decided to start for Canada as soon as
he could communicate with a brother who
was on a plantation a few miles distant.
He wished to take this brother with him, if
possible. I gavelhim instructions for his
guidance after he should cross the Ohio
river; the names of friends at Evansville,
Ind.,and Cleveland, Ohio, to. whom he '
could apply for assistance. I also furnished
him with a pistol, knife and pocket compass,
and directed him to travel by night only
until he reached friends north of the Ohio
river.
On the following ilonday evening. while
seated at the supper table at the hotel at
which I was stopping, I heard loud and ex-
cited talking in the adjoining room. In a
few minutes the landlord came up to me
with ,an excited look, and exclaimed,
“Colonel wishes to speak to you.
You had better go out and meet him." I
immediately rose, and went into the room
from which loud talking emanated. As I
entered, the colonel, in a loud and brutal
tone, said: “That’s him; arrest himl’f
Upon which a man stepped up and said,
“You are my prisoner.” I demanded the .
reason why I was arrested. Whereupon
the doughty colonel strode toward me with
his fists clenched,- nnd charged me with
being an abolitionist, and said he would
have my heart’s blood; that I had enticed
away his nigger “Joe"; that the nigger had
not been seen since he went out with me on
the previous Saturday.
‘ The room was filled with an excited
crowd of men, who glared upon me with
fierce and fiendish looks. I tried to keep
ccol,bnt I confess that I felt that my work
was done. I knew the character of the
colonel,and also that he possessed much
influence with the worst class of Southerners
in that sectiOn. '
In the meantime the constable had pro-
duced a pair ot‘iron handcuffs and fastened
them around my wrists. After the colonel
had exhausted his. supply of curses and _
coarsenbuseupon me—for the purpose of
exciting the crowd to hang- me—I quietly .
nskediflwouldbeallowed to say a few
words, at the same time making a masonic
sign of distress, in hopes that there might
be}; mason in that crowd who would have
courage sufficient to sustain my request. ,I
had no sooner made “the sign of distress,”
than‘n voice‘near me said, “He ought to be
allowed to speak." I was encouraged, and
[ery'quietly said, “Gentlemen, Lam a. total
stranger here, without friends;'I am your
risoncrin irons. You have charged me
with violating your'law's ; will yOu not the
partgof cowards by allowing this ma ‘
(Colbtiel -——) to incite you to commits.
murder, or will you, like brave men, grant
the only request I have to make. that is, a
fair trial before your magistrate?" ’ Several
persons at once spoke up in my favor,
among whom was the landlord and his
brave little wife. , .
I was then, much to the chagrin of the
colonel, led up to the lock-up and consigned
to a filthy pen. ’There I’ remained all
through that dreary night, fearing to lie
down on the straw in the corner on account
of the number of vermin that infested it.
In fact,Idare not stand still through fear
ofbeing bitten by the rats that kept run-_
ning‘about the floor all night. At length
the morning came, and I. was, taken, hand-
cuflcd, weary, hungry, and filled with a
dread (of what appeared my impending
fzite),b‘efore ajustice.‘ ‘ . -
A crowd of people had gathered to see an
abolitionistha've the. mockery -of a trial.
Colone:l“Legree’l-Was asked by the justice
to state his cascy‘aybich he did in true slave-
driving style, as i, determined to- force the
case against me. Int-fact my case seemed
hopeless. . I savvgnogvvay to escape from. my
desperatesituatidnif'. 0n, every-ride I was
surrounded by Imen, apparently, thirstmg for
my blood and anxious to vindicate the out-
raged laws of the state of MlSSlSSlppl. _ .
' nt‘léngtn the'colonel finished an state?
ment. which, reduced to simple facts, was,
that I had calledvat his residence on ‘Satur- 5
day last
over his plantation to shoot birds;
had given me permission, and all
that he
owed his
servant “ng apeompany me; that Joe. ;
had not'relurncdm'Or could he be found;
that he was sure I had aided him to escape. ,
and demanded‘of the justice that I should
its punished as a finesre lhief’i deseryed;
His remarks were loudly applauded by the
slave-hounds that surrounded him.
Thejustice turned to me, and in a stern
voicesaid, “Have you anything to say ‘2”
wAHhis moment a voice outside the room
aboute'd,“Herc‘s Joel Here’s Joe !” and a
gushiw'as made towards the door. ,
“Joel’was-ushercd into the court room,
and fell on his knees before the colonel,
‘ ,the plan-I:
' 'lfihglh‘i‘s forgiveness _1'0}; lent)
fines" Without permission,
wanted tosce‘ his brother “powerful bad,”
audited gone to the » plantation .on which
his brother lived, about eight miles distant,
on Saturday night, expecting to return by
Sunday, evening;'but.‘havmg Sprained‘ his
ankle, whenhe. con
ld nob-move until Mlon-
da evenin", he startedfdr-home, trave ing
negrlv all Eight. As. soon as 2.1!? reached
the colonel’s, he was told of rhy- arrest, and
stay, that ‘morning had come intoColnmhns
"o e p'me..f,The‘_jds_ucc- ordered the 'con-
gtablc to'release me at once, and“ expressed
his regret that 1 had. been. su‘nected. to ,so
much 31111.03 anee._
The colonel was comp
the turn affairs had‘ taken, . .
rounded by‘several masonic friends, who
expressed their‘joy at my release. 1. ad-
dressed the colonel, saying, that as he had.
at me to much inconvenience and trouble,
claimed s-‘favor-‘qg-nlm: ale 'asigeg . nil.
hit it was. ' I tl‘cggedhi‘m not tosfpnmsh
“Joe” for what he had acne, and, to- allow
me to prcscnt him With a gift as a mark of
gratitude for his fidelity to me. As these
favors were asked in the presence ofthc
crowd, he could not very Well refuse my re-
‘uest. He 'sulkily promised that «Joan
should not be punished, ands-aid if I pleas-
ed 1’ 'ight matte him- In present. 5.1 then
.L‘an‘ded "Joe" twenty!"dol1urs in gold, 10,
which the noble fellow- looked- a thousand
fhahks. ' has thus enabled to_evrnce my
gratitude .‘r What he has done Itor rue, and
at the same time present btmenh means to
aid him in escaping’feom bondage. ‘ ' .I ~
Two years after «this occurrence, While
dining at the American hotel in Boston, I
observed a colored'waiter eyeing me very
;iosc‘,.y; atlastdte‘ recognized me, andusked
51 1., remembered him. . It. was "Joe," my
gaviour,the'formcr slave of Golaneli‘Legree.”
_‘., 1.." -I ..-. , .-. .
and requested permission to roam :
0‘
file said he
letclyvchopfallen at 1
’while I was sur- =
lIe afterwards gave me
culars of his escape from
Sunday evening following
my arrest his brotherjoined him in a prec
ofwoods not far from Colonel “Legree’s”
plantation, where he had secreted sufficient
food to last them several days. They suc-
ceeded in getting away—From the Recol-
lections uml Esperiences of Dr. A. M. Ross.
_—:—__—._e=
Spend Your Money at Home.
There are ten reasons why people should,
Spend their money at I'ho'me. They are so
forcible and well put that we cannot refrain
from presenting them to our readers, hoping
that they will give them the consideration
which they deserve: ‘
13L. It is your home; you cannot im-
prove it much by taking money away to
spend or invest.
2d. There is no way of improving a place
so much as by encouraging good merchants,
good schools, and good people to settle
among you and this cannot be done unless
you spend your money at home.
3d. Spend your money at home, because
there is where you generally get it. It is
your duty. .
4th. Spend your money at home, because
when his necessary for you to get credit,
it is-ofyour town merchants you have gen-
erally to get it, and they must wait for the
money. Therctbre, when you have the
cash‘in hand spend it at home.
. 5th. Spend your money at home. It will
make better merchants of your - merchants ;
they can and will keep better nssortments
and sell at lower rates than it' the only _busi-
ness they can do is what is credited . out,
while the money goes to other places.
61h. Spend your money at home. You
may have sons growing up who will some
:day be the best merchants in town. Help
lay the foundations for them now, It is a
duty. 'It may be your pride in after ears
to say: “By my trading at the store got
my son a-position as clerk, and now he is a
proprietor.” Then you will think it hard
if your neighbors spend their money out of
town. Set the example now.
, 7th. Spend your money at home. Set
your example now. Buy your dry goods,
groceries, meats and everything at home,
and you will see a wonderful change in a'
short time in the business outlook of the
place; therefore, deal with your home mcr.
chants. ,
81h. Spend your money at home. What
do you gain by going off? Count the cost;
sec what you could have done at home by
letting your merchant have the cash.
Strike a balance and see if you would not
have beenjust as well off, besides helping
your merchant. -
9th. Spend your money at home. Your
merchants are your neighbors, your friends;
they stand by you in sickness—are your
associates; without. your trade they cannot
keep your business. No stores, then no
banks, no one wanting to buy property to
settle on and build up your place.
10th. Merchants should do their adver-
tising at home. They should get, their bill
heads, circulars,cards, letter heads, envel-
opes, 'andnll their printing at home, in their
.own newspaper, who aid them in many
ways, and advertise them hundreds of times
without any pay whatever. Merchants
'should setan example to their customers by
patronizing liberally their home nestpapers.
Men and ‘women are imitative animals and
are prone to follow examples set them.
‘How can merchants expect their neighbors
.to trade with them if they set the example
of going away from home for their printing
and advertising? Let merchants and peo-
ple all patronize home enterprise, and home
industry and home trade. So shall they all
be prosperous and happy. .
.._.__——-—-—.
The demand made by the Pope upon the
Spanish government is too strong for the‘
digestion of the Hartford Times, which is
generally there than obscquious in its com-
ments upon ultramontane proceedings, and
has even been at the pains to justify the re-
fusal of the right of burial to Joseph Gui-
bord’s remains. “It is getting," remarks the
Times, “to be rather late in the day for the
subcess of any such scheme of religious
.despotism, even in Spain. It answered
there three centuries ago, when darkness
above related.
some of the parti
slavery. On the
most upon Spain—when the infamous ap-
fpliances of the rack and the fagot were
brought in to aid it; but _the close of the
,third quarter of the nineteenth century is
' hardly the time to revive it.antl the attempt,
'if persisted in,‘ will be likely'I to react inju-
riously uponits authors and their cause."
Ifthe Times does not take care it will be
accused of know-nothingism.-—Palladium.
#
The, Oyster. War. ..
A few days. ago. mention was madeof the
capture in Connecticut waters of several
boats owned in New York and engaged in
fishing for oysters. Mr. Bullock, of Bridge:
port, counsel for the seisors, received a let-
ter from Mr. Scudder, of New York, request-
ing that no further proceedings be taken to-
ward a condemnation of the boatsvseized,
épending a decision in the courts of “Scott vs
:Ketchum," the main caseto determine the
iconstitutional and jurisdictional rights of
[L Connecticut over the oyster interest} A
consultation was held in New York, Wed-
gnesday between Judge'Shipman, Hon. H. J.'
:Scuddcr, counsel for New York, and Mr.
:Bullock, of Bridgeport, in which it was de-
3termined to release the seized boats upon
j pledges from the New York interest as rep-
resented by Mr. Scudder, that pending a. fi-
”nal adjucation of “Scott vs. Ketcham," no
Eencroachments upon the oyster beds of our
'Icoast byNew York parties shall again oc-
cur, and upon‘further pledges by the own-
Eers .of the boats seized that their boats
;should not be permitted to return. It is
therefore well understood that Connecticut .
ioystermen shall be no further annoyed by
non-residents or oyster boats owned outslde
of the State. The‘first hearing—“Scott vs.
Ketchamfi’ will probably be had during the
Autumn. The schooner Undine was the
that 'to be released yesterday morning, and
the other boats now held will soon also be
released—N. H. Courier. .
If it was such a crime for General Sheri-.
vdan to term the scoundrels who in Louis-
iinna murder negroes “banditti,” what are-
xewe to think of Attorney-General Pierrepont
who appeals to the decent citizens of Mis-
sissippi tohuve the courage and manhood
éto destroy “the bloody ruflians” who mur-
der the innocent and uncfendiug freedmen ?»
:It is suggested that Mr. Everts and the other
' entlemen who were so offended by Phil
Sherman’s banditti dispatch should, in order
'to’be'consistent,hold an indignation meet-,
in g and denounce the Attorney General.
. . ——Palladium.
r
" Remorse AT mm CENTENNIAL. Ohio
has commenced the erecnion of its building
in the Centennial grounds. . Similar building
will‘he'putfilp' 1)1 Massachusetts, Connecti-
‘cut, New'I-York, Ievv Jcrsey,vPennsylvania,
chlaware,Illinois, Indianna, Michigan, Wis
con‘sin, Kans'as,'an,d Missouri. The English
'eommissioner'has‘applied for an extension
“of its'space'in the park for the erection of a'
third building. The reception of application
:for building space will be discontinued after
October 30th.
m
391.40%: Jinx/”‘2: Arr: r. ' ’
General Woodford, ochW York, is rapid-
ZIY acquiring a national reputation by his
speeches in Ohio. . Always a graceful orator,
behas withinthe last'few weeks developed
qualities which even his warmest friends
:could hardly llthc anticipated. In his joint
debate with General Ewing, who is, a very
spow erful speaker. General Woodford has
,surpassed himself. The Ohio papers com-
iparc the debates to the famous contest be?
gtwcen” Lincoln and‘Douglas, and it is ad-
at deal "of the g ory will be
,cessful a grc ,
.eml Wovdford=—- . H. Pal-
:Shared 115/le
“9451“,)“ .
The representatives of Litchfield county
iheld anadjourned meeting on the 1st, at
iLitchficld,‘an'd finally settled the jail ques-
‘g-tion. It 'was voted that the present 'ail be
enlarged-eta post of; not exceeding
tantl to'hte'e’t 111.15 a tax: of Tfou‘ ltcnt
{mill on the list of 1870 was laid. Asub-
icommittee—J. Deming Perkins of Litchfleld
flllonroe L. Frost, -of New Milford, and
‘Thomas M. Clark, of Winsted—was ap-
Epointed to assist the commissioners in their
frepairs. ' .
? .‘A greatdiscovery-Aof» sulphur has been
{mallei‘on- Rabbit-Hole mountain, thirty
miles from‘the'Humboldt house, on the
CentralPacifie railroad in Humboldt county,
Nevada; The mountaigyis3 a massggf Sléls-
char and so, Mil W911»? y e -.5 to
.per clent‘,df'th{capure‘ article‘. t is shipped
nits crude state to the Carson and San
Francisco mints at the rate of 10 to 20 tons
per week, and is-used in the manufacture of
sulphuric acid. It is preferred to the
article imported from Sicily and Japan for
that purpose, and. also by. farmers making a
washfor-sbeep..-, ,. ' . . _
, ,t .v,1
restedesa thick cloud upon "Europe, -o.nd= ~
"mitted that if ‘the'repulilican ticket ' is suc-'
£10,000; '
s‘ of a
a large farm in the neighborhood of. a large
market town in one of the Western States.
eel He was soon surrounded by a curious group
of the farmer’s family and laborers, all ask-
ing eager questions about the voyage and
the management of the balloon. That, se-
cured by an anchor and'a rope in the hands
above the ground. was swaying lazilbeack-
ward and forward in the evening air. It
was a good deal out of wind, and was a
sleepy and innocent monster in the eyes of
the farmer, who, with the‘ owner’s permis-
sion, led it up to his house, where, as be said
he could “hitch it” to the fence. But before
he thus secured it, his three children aged
respectively ten, eight ‘and three. begged
him to fill them into that big basket, that
they might sit on those pretty red cushions.
While the attention of the aeronaut was
diverted by more curious questioners from
a nighboring farm, this rash father lifted
the darlings one by one into the car. Chub-
by little Johnny‘ploved the ounce tooImuch
for the aerial camel,_and brought him to the
ground; and then, unluckily, not. the b_nby,_
but the eldest hope of the family, was lifted
out. The relief was too great for the mon-
ster‘. The volatile creature’s spirits rose at
once, he jerked the halter out of the farmer’s
hand, and with a bound mounted into the
air. Vain was the aeronaut’s anchor. It
caught for a tnotnent in the fence, but it tore
nway,nnd was off dangling 'uselessly after
the runaway balloon, which so swiftly and
steadily rose that in a few moments those
two little faces ,peering’over the edge of the
car grew indisti’nct, and those iiteous cries
of “Papa!" “.anmmn!" grew aintcr up in
the air. , . ,
When-distance and twilight Innsts had
swallowed up voices and faces, and nothing.
could be seen but that dark, cruel shape,
sailing triumphantly awaywith its precrous
booty, like an aerial rivateer, the poor fa-
ther sank down helpless and speechless,
but ' the mother, frantic with grief, still
Stretched her yearnin arms towards; the
heavens, andcalled wi (lly upiinto the un-
answering void. .
The aeronaut strove to console the wretch-
cd parents with assurances that the balloon
would descend within thirty miles of the
town,and that all 'might be well with.th‘e
children, provided it did not come down in”
of its descending in a favorable spot, there“
was but one danger to be apprehended, he
thought that the elder child might step out,
leaving the younger in theballoon. Then
it might rise and continue its voyage,
“Ah, no,” replied the mother; “Je'tlnie
would never stir from the car without J o‘nn-
ny in her arms." - ' »
The balloon passed directly over the mar-t
ket town, and the children seeing many peo.
ple in the streets, stretched out their hands
and called loudly for help But the villa-*
gers, though they saw the brightlittle heads,
heard no call. ' ,.
When the sunlight all went awayamd the .
great comet came blazing out, little Johnny
was apprehensive that the comet might come
too near the airyfc'ratt,and set it on firewith
a whisk of its dreadful tail. But when the
sister assured him that the fiery dragon was
as much as twenty miles away,and-that God
wouldn’t let him 'hurt them, he was tran-
quilized, but he soon after said, “I wish he
would come a little nearer so I could warm
myself—I am so cold, , , .
Then Jennie took off. her apron and
wrapped it about the child, as lngtenderlv:
“This is all sister has to ma c you warm.
darling,but she’ll bug you close in her arms,
and we will say our prayers, and you shall
go to sleep."
“Why, how can I say my prayers before I
have my supper ‘2” asked little Johnny.
"Sister hasn’t any supperfor you or her-
self, but we must pray all the harder,” sol-
emnly responded Jennie. .
So the two baby wanderers, alone in the
wide heavens, unawed by darkness, immen-
sity and silence, by the presence of the great
comet and the millions of unpitying stars,
lifted their little clasped hands and sobbcd
out their sorrow fnl “Our Father,” and then
that quaint little supplementary prayer :-
“Now 1 in me down to sleep,
I pray the 0rd my soul to keep ;
If I should die before I wake,
Ipray the Lord my soul to take? . ..
“There ! God heard that easy; for we are
close to him up here,” said innocent little
Johnny. ‘ ' ' . ' .-'
Doubtlcss Divine Love stooped to the lit-
tle ones, and folded them in perfect peace,
for soon the younger, sitting on the bottom
of the car, with his-head leaning against his
sister’s knee, slept as soundly as though he
were lying in his little, bed at- home, while,
the elder watched quietly through the leng,
longr hours, and the car floated gently on
the ,still night _air, tillit began to sway and
rock on the fresh morning wind. '
At length a. happy providence guided the
little girl’s wandering‘hand to n. curd con-
necting the valve; something told her to.
pull it. At. once the balloon began to sink,
slowly and'gently, as though let down by
gentle hands, ‘or,as though some celestial
air, not letting it drop into lskesor rivers,
leafy wood' or impenetrable swamp, Where
this strange, unchildlike eprrience might
have been closed by a death of unspeakable
horror; causing it to descend as softly as a
bird alights, on a spot where care and hu-
man pity awaited it.
The sun had not yet risen, but the morn-
ing twilight had come, when. the little girl,
looking over the edge-of the car, saw the
dear old . earth coming nearer—“rising to-
ward them,” she said. But when the. car
stopped, to her great disappointmen, it was
not on the ground, but caught fast. in the
topmost branch. of a tree. Yet .‘she saw
they v‘vere near a‘. housewheuce help might
soon‘come, so sire awakened her brother and
told him the good ' news, and together they
watched and waited ‘ for deliverancc,.hug-
gingeach other for Joy and warmth, forthey
were very cold. ' ' ‘
'Farmer _B’uxton, who lived 'in a . lonely
house on the'_edge’bf his, own private prai-
rie, was affamoussleeper in general, but on
this particular morning he awoke before
dawn, and though he turned and turned
again he could sleep‘no more. So’at last he
awoke his wife and said : “It’s no use; I’ll
just‘ get up and dress and have a look at the
comet. ‘ " '
- The next she heard'was a frightened sum-
monsto thedoor. ‘ It seems that no sooner
did he'step from his house than his eyes fell
onn stgange shupc' batig’ihgiin. a large pear
tree about-twenty yards dlstant._ He could
see in it no likenessto anything'carthly,snd
multifaceted that it might be the. comet,
who, having put out his lights,‘had come
down there to perch. , Inhis frightfand per-
plexity.‘ he did‘What every wise man would
do in ike extremity. . Reinforced by her, he
drew near the‘Itree, cautiously, reqonnolter-
ing. Surely never pear tree bore‘su'ch frnitt
Suddenly their; esslhide from the thing a
plaintive,trembli ,glittlc oiCe: E‘pleasé take
us down; we are very cold l" ’ '
Then a second little voice : “And hungry,
to'o ; please take us down l”
“Who are youl‘And where are'you fromt’.’
The‘flrst little voice said: “We are Mrs.
Harwoodg’s'i little boy and’girl,and we are
lostiin-a bullo‘on.” ' . ,
The second little voice said: “It is us,and'
we runued away in a balloon; Please take
us down”. ' ‘ . ' ‘ "
Dimly‘ comprehending the ‘Situation, the
farmer gettintr hold of a dangling rope, suc-
ceeded'in, pulling down the balloon. He
first~lifted {out “little Johnny, who ran a
few ', yards-toward the house, then turned
round and stood for a few moments curiousi
ly- sIheryiug _the balloon. The faithful little
sisterwas‘Sochilled'and exhausted that she
had to be carried into the house, where,
trembling :and sobbing, she told her won-
derful; story. . eforet sunrisev‘c bunté,
messenger vvas ispat bed to the 131mm
h'omeywith the 3 ad ti ings of great joy. ‘He
re'a’eh‘edit in the afternoon. and a few hours
later the children themselves arrived in
~ state, With banners, and conveyed in a cov-
:ered hay wagon and four. Joy bells were
rung‘ in1the~neiglhboring town, and in the
farmer’s brown- ouse the happiest family
on the continent thanked God that; night._
~ -=-: ‘ l :- n-
“More. nioh'éy;”"iitdre money 1’? shouts
“General" Cary from the Ohio “stump."
Let congress'adlust. the currency to “the
wants of. trade," writes‘Judgc'Pershing in
IPIehnIsylvania. Meanwhile the national
banks, are surrendering more circulation
than ts issued, The‘ezcesslest loath W113
$3,500,000, and since the finite July it is
more than $8,000,000. This is what “trade"
IS_ saying about “more monev" and the ad-
justment of the currency. Fact and fancy
ar’e'not often brought into sharper contrast.
., and Hart-
The New Lorri-new" a .e
ford consolidgtcd load can
the country can make. Treasurer John T.
tion against it, save for current expenses.
' ‘ ' " *T'El‘fl'lditti-
ofthc aeronaut,its.car but a foot or two-
deep water or in the woods. In the event. .
pilot guided it through the wild currents of I '
oust of bein
out ofdebt, a showing which few roads 1:
Shelton has within a few days. paid in full
the one million ’55 bonds of the road, and
thus released the only outstanding obliga-
States, and under his efllcicnt leadership this
Idelphia in.1876. There is an organized move-
ment among some . of the gentlemen who
have looked with longing eyes towards the'
brigadicrship to crush, if pessible General
Smith, and to create a feeling of dissatisface‘
tion among the ofilcers of this bri ude, on
the ground that he has been pro’mofged over
the head of men ranking higher than he did
ln‘the NationalGuu'rd. But this complaint
at from outsiders who desired the position»
he now fills. As a tactician he has no equal
in the State, and he is preeminent-Ly the
tight ‘man in the right place. The Second
regiment men, who are at the bottom of. the
movement against Generalsmithfw‘oulddo
feeling in the brigade, they would attendto .
the interests of their regiment, "which: has
been falling 011‘ from its high standardsince
the resignation of theirpopular and efficient
colonel, Stephen R. Smith." .
i .__.___————._-_-_.------.___!is
. Rotor-m Administration .‘ _
A Washington special to the . Evening
Post says : Two years ago Postmaster .Gen-
eral Cresswell estimated that the cost of the
transportation of niails for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1875, wouldgbe increased a-
bout seven per cent. over the year 1874, when
it ‘amonnted 'to $15,148,000. ,‘Whe'n Post-
master-General JevvellVassnmed Charge" of
the department he believed it practicable to
cut down the per centageof increase.
‘ The. accounts, for the ,transportation of
mails for the last. fiscal yeathavc been made
up, and show, as the result of: General Jew-
ell-’s efforts, that there has been no increase in
the cost of this branch of the service as com-
al'cd with the year1874,,bu'l,an actual at:
reuse of $48,000, or a‘savi'ng to the govern-
ment on this item alone ot‘more than $1,000.:
This has been accomplished: by a cutting
down ofthe pay_of cont'recfors’,‘and' the ‘ab-
olition of the service on routes where it is
not needed, or where the service'was dupli-
cated-... . '. .
" few years more of GenoralJewell’s admin-
stratton will go far towards making the post-
ofiicc department-se'lf-snstaining.
' - m
THE NEW Pas-ML? Canbsx—The postal
ard factory is now braking postal _cards of
he new pattern at the rate of about 600,000,
. day, but, as there are still 2,270,000 in the
,vault, the public will not do any correspond-
nce on the new cardsuntil next. month.
= henew cardbas a. finer surface than the
ld,‘and can. be u'sedhfor, copying with.,a
ress. It is heavier than? the "old ‘card, but
s-calendered. so thoroughly tli‘at'iit' is some-
, hat thinner. Morecare'than ever is being~
taken in sorting the paper and printing the
:ca’rds, as Agent Tyne'r is determined to bring
put this new card in a form that will do cred-
;t to the factory and the department, and‘has
falready received a letter from the authorities ‘
‘nt Washington warmly. commendingthe
samples that he has forwarded. ‘ " '
‘ Springfield Republican;
How To MAKE RAG Cmrnrs.— If you
.want something for your kitchen floor, firm,
.warm and durable, from which spots can be
easily removed, which ’can be shaken, ,turny
ed and be as good as new again for several
years, use rag carpets. They can generally
be obtained of carpet dealers at from sixty
cents to one dollar a yard; but often a smooth.- .
Eer' and handsomer article can be made at.
home, at least ready for‘the 1001:]. For this
purpose save the' old clothes+old flannel,-
sheets and under garments-,old' dresses—in
fact, everything which will make long strips.
iOld clothes ‘of good colors are: doubly valu-‘
jable. Calicoes-not too much worn are ex-
,cellent material. Cut into strlps about an
inch wide, sew end to and; and; wind smooth-
5 into balls of about oneponnd in weight.
llow from one and tine-fourth "to one and
:one-helf pounds of urge to the square yard
of carpeting. Collect all add pieces of any
color for the mosaic or hit and miss stripe.
,Cut and mix these thoroughly. before sew-
ing, so as to make this stripe as uniform as
possible. A few pounds of remnants from
n woolen factory or soft listings, of any need-
ntl,noln.i;,mn.lm n-nlbe_atnlne.uqu,.r - ni elit-
ale sewing. Do not put too much ‘b‘lacl: m-
,to a kitchen carpet, as it is not a strong col-
br and shows the‘ dust more ' than other col-
ors. A stripe of several shades of red bright-
lens up a carpet wonderfully—and who ob-
jects-ton little brightness in. the kitchen ?
inite woolen rags take a- nice cochinealI
ed, while cottonn durable green horn , fus-
lItic and logwood set with blue vitriol; . A
cinnamon color may be dyed with copperas.
elect a coarse strong warp of some dark Cole
Tor—brown and slate colors are good—al-
lowing one pound ofpr for every three
had one-fourth yards ol‘carpeting. Keep the
exact weight of rags and warp to compare
,with. weight of carpet when returned, and
jemploy a good weaver. Many prefer‘ a
kitchen carpet put» down with rings, as it
can thus be easily taken upand shaken.
‘ . 7 . , Serflnerfm' September.
1
TEE Peon CARDmm.—Thomas' Adol-
phus Trollope 'w'rites from Rome 9. letter in
,which the destitution of the cardinalsiunder
the iniquitous rule of the “Robber King" is
painfully set‘f‘orth: 7 . j ;' -- .
A recentI circumstance has caused a some
what curious computation ,andtrev’elation to
be made of the incomes enjbyed' by: several
of the members of the sacred- College. 'And
I think that 0‘ er all the shrinks of despair
and wrath wh ob have for so many months
astiflllcd the ears ofall mankind with the
_amentations of those purple fathers of the
Church over the “spoliation” which has be-
fallen them, the particulars which I am
going to give the reader will occasion some
,ittle surprise. The incident in question
was the subscription by those cardinals
resident in the Vatican of the sum of 10,000
trance—about ,§2,000-.,-for the suffer-em by
the inundationa' in the south _of France.
The subsoriptionis a “handsome one, and
their eminences would havevhad to submit
to the consequences of letting their left.
hands know very accurately what .thcir
tight hands were doing, cheered by the
consideration that. they were; letting: men
see their good works, that they might glori-
fy their Fatherwhich is in Heaven, were it
not that the clerical papers, null especially
the Vase delta, lTerim,'ra‘ised'a song of 'glorle;
ficatlon‘over this act of charityperformedi
hymen “who bore their share in the _vglorp.
ions poverty" which has overwhelmed the
Church. This somewhatjnopportune vein
of,laudation set some of the protaner of- the
i‘chiefs, among us,”:who a-e “takin’ notes"
with a view of printing them, on the engr-
prise of inquiringa litfle into the particu rs
of the “glorious'poverlyl’ endured by their
eminences ofthc sacred college; and here
tI'ol owing you have sg‘n’ie of the‘ results - of,
the invesl‘ atiou.‘ Among the 24 cardinals
resident a the apostolic-court, four, or five
at the outside, suffer the bitterness of a.
poverty entailed by an income of only‘$6,-,
000 a year. These are mostly members; of
religious orders, whose notions of poverty.
when they vowed their lives to the practice
of itmusthuve been'a somewhat different
one I: Passing them by, however, we may.
begin with, CardinalPatriziy-the. dean ofthc
awn rivhte'vfortune.,..But: besides this; he.
has a least $8,000 us vicar .Eofv1Rotuefiand
fully as much more from sundry simple;
benefices.P‘GarM‘Mnatv-‘possesses $22,-
000:: year from; the;_enol‘mousgprebeuds
which he holds, besides his own. very con-i
siderahle_II ...- I .. _
Pietro draws...$l21lfl(f. annually . from the
bishopric o'fAlbannb,|and"'as much more
from the pension 'p'iiid to him I) I ,ortugu’l‘.
His cmjn n ;e;‘gar.diutll“Sap'dont, bebop, 0f-
‘Balest‘rlu , linen revenue ofgequal amount.
Cardinal As ulni,.Ias secretary,._ot‘.briefs,
en'oys a year y income of $20,000. 'Cardi-
no de Luna's yonrlv-revcnue amounts to
330,000. Cardinal Bizzari has from perqui-
sites and fees alonei$8,000a year. Of Car-
dinal, Bonaparte’s'poverty little need be
said. Cardinal Berardi’s revenues from
ecclesiastical and secular omens exbée‘t‘f
039%th a-year, 'iCartfilliil _ raucbi receives
er § ..000 a year- from the college or the
Propagandi. besides» rich-pensions payable
on certain Spanish bisho rice, as an agreea-
ble souvenir of Queen, sabella. jCardinal
Oveglia has.810.000,a ..I,year. The . poverty
of poor CaIrdtnal Antonelli is to well, no, .n
to need ‘ mention.‘ The, be; atlfat‘b all...
hhutqn‘thetproth‘dlinnh to‘t eapurple and to
a cneticos bring him to s’ secure yearly
lucome.of,_¢00;000., Caterinl and Chigi are
also right well _rovidedfor. So that upon
the whole the ace delta "Vefita’s lamentable
cry of “Pity the poor Cardinals" inspires us
with but a exonerate mount 0.5 tritiumwl
“Who done-it titanic thirst“ Allen, in
a recent Ohio speech, “who
democrats done‘it." ’
The Mangolian has .
to the Amerio'an auor gtnals.
brigade ,will make a fine showing at Phile-_
' oes not come from the colonels themselves,
5. wise thing if,instead of trying toicreate ill-l
Fruit- ofPoslmaolIe'r-G‘onornl Jewel”- .
sacred college. He lsa .rlch ~. ma‘ni ghy. his. .
private, estutes. 1 Cardinal ' di"
' done it? Us»
row-a tits Sdpel'iority
In California -
IIe was a grim-looking old man, with
grizzly locks in view under his coon-skin
cap. He had on a bear-skin coat, -In'dlan
moccasins, buckskin: shirt endleggihs,‘ and
he held a lon
'we’talked. .- ~ 1 ,. _, ”,3- .
“These Western railroads are re idly civ-‘
ilizlng the country-4fnst'4killin
Wolves,and,buffaloes:?" " .. ‘
. He looked. around; :the. cur,
handsomely furnished
sighed as‘Ihc replied_:- '
1“Yes. times are - gittln‘ wuss'ah’wuss
down this way- I’ve been thinkin’ of goinl'
up the Yellowstone, whara man. can go,
out any timeo'. day and git up a squat fight
vvéidt-h'a grizzly, or raise Ia rumpus with the‘
l' S." .. .. ,,,,_‘,-'_, , " ':'.-l '.
' “You must bequite an old man?" _r ;. ‘. :.,
“Only ’bout sixty. .I aint quite .so lime.
ber on a long ru‘n,"an"cau_'t',slcep 'quite ‘so,
well with the rain5pourin down into ‘my
face,-but if I thought I wait good for 'n’nyi.
three Injuns on the plains, or, any jgrizzlyn
’ which was
the: ’evcr stood on legs, I'd. ax - ye 'to, shoot.
me I I n -' I .I , . .I .. .(
"You must have seen wild times out-
here?” " ' = “
“.Purty wild—«puny wildfi’. mused the old .
man, “there. used, .to . be heaps o' reds out,
here, to say nothing of the. Wolves,b'ars and '
rattlesnakes‘, an'1 the: Wasitimes' ween ‘d'e'a'th
rose‘up to shake hands with [1109”? ~31: - 4 -.
“Ever taken prisoner, i"? . - .
"I thought heir'beentl, unssl wa’sl’.’ he,
said, as he uncovered his; 'tl.‘ " ' ' ‘ "
‘ “Why,you’ve been'sca. ‘
“They call itsculping,
I“And who did that?" -
“This same blasted. , ..
didn’t use the knife, but . , . y '-
hollered and encouraged _‘ limdtti-thltlidh
doit." ' ’ ‘ - ,. 1.2.
“.Y our sensation
ble." ‘ . '
“There w
strangerir They sneaked
as we dazed, nn’ when [I
riddled an’ my. ‘sculp, wag
Injuu’s' belt l" ‘I
“Andw’hat then r” = t; 1. -- -' -.. .
:t‘Notbiitg'much.‘ I; got lupfamdnkilledl:
twor wounded another. a classed {it sultan!
canon’a’nd got away. .It‘ _waato do itoveri
again I’d git my tepkn‘ot acR‘Or ‘fl’ght j the,
whole Sioux nation til ‘su'mbbdvaent'
under!" I ,. , l . :...J.:..v , ‘11.“: :I‘;
He seemedlosrin'refleetion for a moment;
and then'contihued':.' . ,_ . . ., .
“I don'tk'now‘ what'sculp’s are 'wutli ‘in'
the Irmarketpbut. 'I- Zguess I’ve got the full
s most
asn’t ti'me'to hefdsj ‘se‘nsationfi
pendant/rose
okqnnz'l‘nmwm
-\r . “
| I.—
be mum to pass rc‘c'éipt'I . I . , . ,
I‘I suppose-you’ve‘bad' =11 turn ' at half 0"
dozen difi'erent-trlb'es't’trz .3 1. ' : ,
-“_Lcss see f’n' he mused:
Blackfeet, Pawnees, Arrapaghqes,'Shoshones,
Cheyennes, an’ .three'I'or tour other) tribes.
They’ve all huntedenre‘tiid' I’vle’ihrlnted'
them, an’ I canftsay as they‘ow'eam‘e any-
thing." ,‘ ’ it‘ll, up] ' .'
“I .notice a badscar orgyourfac
“Pu‘rty‘ good sear for-Ia coming;
thirty Siouxsincc that 1139}, an’ I guess I’d
' o
l
9,. hit”
it
. . . any so
who g'made it; He jumped all. to nibjtst Eiffel-9
I had swnmra. river. an’lie 511101!th he’d got
I kin show ’ye the Sculpdhckk'lf
hold of a;
it kind a m . I
come to he was ‘gone afore” he could yen
twice l’ I said it wasn- ptrrty'good 'scsr,fbut'
it isn’t quite ekal tothis." . ,. ,. 3, _: .- _\I
And he pushed up, the-legging, on his
right leg and exhibited a'Scar which, made
me‘dra-w back. Thefoo't, ankle, and the leg
as high‘as I could. seehad been burned by:
re, - _ . . ‘ l -. .
"fTheI‘ Blackfeet had me first to .0. stake,
once, ye bbsarve,” he‘explaidpd. ha‘t was
the time when they poked each other in the
ribs an’ said they'had a dead-sure thin on
old Carter, but they. wuz mistaken. . hey
had me three d‘u’ys,‘ and - l'Id bin' kicked an,
cuffed around-until there wan’t any more
fun in it, an‘ then they'tied me to a stake an’
lighted a fire around me. _ ’Twss pretty clus
stranger—prett clus l" ,. ~ . ’
“And how’di ycu Escape?" '
“Half a dozen of my old penis came along
jist in time to knock over half the band,and
save me." '
There was silence agai
toned his shirt and
......u Emanuel] Wilh’mars. ,
, Nell; thar maybe :two or three knife
cuts than", he explained, “but the beftof
them scars wuz made by a grizzly. He was-
n’t one o{ these bar calves that sum 'folks‘
knock over an’ then-blow 5ab0ut, but a: 'regu-'
lar three-story, old-fashioned grizzly,'such ‘
as you don’t findoutside o’ the darkest can-
ons in fhe Rockies. I wuz bendin’ over the
fire when ‘the 'ivarmint slid ‘down a canon
an‘ with right on hand afore I~hadl any
warnin'.” ‘ - . . .
“And was its hard fight i" I .
“It wnz'Ia purty fight,,3trauger, because it
wuz a fair libht.‘ 'I‘h'a‘d‘ 58. big knife, hnf‘hc,
bad: teeth an. claws; on“ we. went lnité‘r kill-L? 4
cit-rabbit. . ‘Tllwasp badcut. and
.t’
it while he unbut-
me arbosom' lit-
wuz about thirty days after that little epy,-,
code that my pard had ,to, nuss me .likéa
child."- ’- ‘ ‘ 4 '
- “And youmeantordie out here t""
“That’s for the Lord to say, but I ’spects .,
yer more'n right. The Injuns is purty quiet
down”berc,‘,'an’ these, keers are bringing
heaps ‘0'" people West, but I’m goin’ up whar
a whitcimau won’tfiisturb the Lax-an Work,
for a hundred yearsto cum! I. feel kinder.
mean a'n’ small down here-3.8a it I wuz
huntin’ rabbits, but up the Yellowstone a‘
feller kin brace up after he’s knocked over a
red or twoan’. feel: as it he wasn’t foolin'
away his young days~l'_’ ., , ,. ,,
1 And that wusold Carter.
new Jone-I Sawthenellpee. I I‘
Mrs. Jones get .up“ at 'five o’clock this
morning andwentu‘pon the roof 'to see the
eclipse,-nrid'.-vvhcn . .sh'e , crawled; back, :all
coldnnd shi .l‘iilth to bed, she woke; up
peeyish old ones out of a refreshing. slum-
ber. "Too old that," said be, “where you
been i" .
“Looking attire. ’clipsefl. . . .
“Yes, stayin’I up all mornin’ and crowdin'.
nto bed to get me all cold.’.’-. . I
“Well, I uIess I‘ve _a right to get up and
stay up, if want to.” ‘ , . -
“You have, hey i", . .
“Yes, I have," , .I- ,. I
“W ll, than. get up and stay up.”
Mrs. Jones picked herself up off the floor,
and calmly fe tunder the bed for the boot-
juck. We met Jones on the street this
morning. He limped, and, when we men-
tioned the eclipse, 'made an unorthodox re-
mark, shook his cane at us,a d limped by.
:.-.-. . -:~ ‘i—I‘Mg/flM.“
, , Unjust Suspicion-o
:The other day a Detroit husband went 0
a fishing excursion with a small party of
friends: _etur‘nin at midnight, he pound-
ed‘on the nor, an; awoke ibis wife. As
chalet him into the hall, she saw that:_sorne-~
thin uiled him, and cried out: -
' ". y,‘ Henry; your face is as}
painttt.I . r ‘. ‘.
‘ .“Guesser nit,” he replied, feeling along
the hall. I . .
“And I, believe you’ve been drinking,"
she added; " ' ' ' ' '
. “‘Whazzer nasal; by shat?" he inquired,
trying td‘itan still. '
t‘Ohl Henry, your face would never look
like that if you, hadn’t been drinking."
: “Mi to blame l’_,’ he ‘asked, tears I
eyes.-‘ "‘Spozen big bass ~ jumped :up'n .hit'
ln’e in th’facean’. make it red—mi to blamet"~
. .And he sat down on the .- floor and; cried,
(Ilycr her unjust suspicions-Detroit Free
rest. .. . .. .
:rcd as
, Cgugrezatfpugi Charla“.
The following are the receipts of Congre-
gational charitable societies from Connecti-
cut for the last year :—
Congregational Union... . . . . .~,.. . 831107 40
Cpllege andedcation societ 0,940.53
American'missionarv assoc ation 31,222 02
Congregational publishing‘soei'etg 078-86
American board for foreign miss! 70,923 51
American "Homemlsston society.'. 104,598. 37
Total. . . . .. .. . .‘.‘.'....I. . . ....224374 70
' There are 296 Congregational churches
in the state;153 have.settled. pastors, 102
acting pastors, unddl onlytemporary sup-
plies. .
Anger-loan lventlon- Abroad.
The great. American" inventions, which
have been'adopte'd’all over the world, are
the following: 1. the Cotton gin, without
which the machine,~spinner, and ower
gloom would-be helpless. 2. Tbsp suing
.machine._ 3; Thegrasg .n‘lowetlaud» grain
,eager. Affine. rotary grunting press. ,.
Navigation by steam. . The ho‘talr (cal-
orie) engine. 7.;The-sewing machine. 8.
The India rubber industry. 9. Tho "I!”
chine manufacture of ,horw SDOGS- 10- The
sand hlnu) wecarvrng.) 11. The gauge
lathe. 19. The grain elevator. 13. The on
tificial manufacture of ice on a lttl‘ a scale.
14. The c
g rifle. betweenghlszkneeszas’ .
go -Ilndinns,-I
,Iund finished, and,
,.
hassles “tor- in. .
valueo’ mine; I'veirnocltediover risin’-.of'. 3 .
erasing the snap '
: ' i." :7 :'
Ofllcecorn
‘ t
azed the lat fli'st,‘but w1re'n‘I'ilid. ' ‘
He wuz‘goodgritnbnt-a little slow..‘ 'ltharf '
I » constantly o'n'h'and all 'klnde of
. ' ..w
m." his ‘ '
lectrprrnaguet,‘a‘nd‘i‘ts‘p‘rac loci on -.
A. 11-. air: Norah. a; 'co.
‘ Subscription $2.00 per year, in advance.
‘ _: . Single copies 5 cents.
Advertising canton. .
It" .. °“.‘.’ ”$3411"? Piper. 1
hree u . . l u H “
Onotuarter column, one year, - - -
One 311' “ u u . ' .....
Full Column, one year, -:
Special Notices 25 percent. advance on the above.
blames-i Notlc‘es in Reading Columns, 2 5' ContiI
or no. » .3: '.‘;; ’ ' ' “
e
30.00
r- ‘5 .-
. Year] advert'sere; restricted 10 the business
eontemp atoll, at t 0 time of contract, but are Ier-
ntlttttzd totmakornonthl'ycha’ngeo ofthelr adver lee-
men 9.. , .. — .
i o... itch.“
Quarter of}
If -
trill/ambition
gable coral: utesasqu'tre'. '. ..I
‘ blurmrmnc’tlme; '-'- -'- - - 15.00
3': it: u (I- . -, lo.
imam.» n..-.e--,. -. ... .. m
.. 0* ti inserted gratuitously.
hitherto! Fermi with» eta-Per liee- ,
‘illtiotnnihn‘lcatfonslnsdrfcd as reading“ matter
dent Mtotpuomuteprivotelnterest. 815 .per‘ hair
and ’ per Ill‘ olumn.. All unusual cuts and de-
iteee'aopetdlerl " .. .. .. ,. .
.éth‘e‘“ '
...Mnu tie v’ni . ‘4‘ .i ..I 11 2'; :. .
mm one «no isle.
' ‘ ' .‘ ntheabove.
p‘é ' mmtbbmhment' ‘
WW
r y i. nd i s "f”il‘."
nono. [Int no .raaeen e. e
00m are‘gllm‘dc‘llohr,‘tltigrmne fies, the prices
neonable.tA‘fifs¥btat1 .: . eiseonnocwd
swan ” u
WEI? a"; xii-idle»???
19.75:: 11’ .. W”
l
xni:
.. 4, ‘2"“‘ {...-I... t' , .
ohfdaymaauwm sat..- aberrant, on. .:I l
' Hill,subscriberz having think he grew Wolff?
, .-' known centrblly‘locate'd Hotel, is‘prepmd to;
utertalnpermnen; and transient guests. ;G00d;
poms- ,googlItahle; .rcasonablp recs. A first-
clatde'lv ryco ectcdwrtltthe, tel.‘ Carriages.
oallvrafh‘er e effort madeto lease: . -
35“" .I: : , D. .‘MOREIIOU ,Bmpriem- .',
i . {1.2: I." 2 ;.ll 1: I'.=:'.“ " -'
l r '1 manager rams
issuers inéi‘fistsiirermw 9““1‘9‘1-
ON; . .
..‘f‘ (In? ' ‘ iffretfnlqerpfcthevp v.'.:,f:‘ .-
5 piano-roars, emigrated inherent
’ . i : ..‘vivea‘eeiis , -
‘ '-: “if”? 370.II!.IO.',I§IORIWI-AILIKI, CONN. . . i. ;
tutu-Es: 3w.-
Surgeon flee/mt.
scrum—1.1;, eons. _
ii)
i
_L . I0xide nus administeredtt I
e. 3. co 0 music;
.. ;. Successor-to: _ ,
-‘5,- ' ADE; Ana- HIlll', .».
WALL I QTREET, NORWALK,
‘ . " 'Onice,0vcr".'I ‘ ‘
' A O. .f. Gram-11510" Good: Store. I
, w-‘G'asadlntnletered’for extracting teeth withi‘
outlining .. i " ,‘ ' ‘I
= some!» Beans. f.
Orv-11+. ENGINEEE
aria snreuall coalition,
Office at residence of B. 0. Banks, Main Street.
, .
Nor-auntie, Conn}: '
Easiness " m 1,. suavroa. ‘
onlcein Gazette Building.- ..
Personal ottentton given to .Bnglneertng,Mill-
work, and Surve' ing. Also Agent for all nude 01
machinery. 0 are. left at the Gazette Olhce. or
by mail Will be promptly attended to. ' .' - 82
Gaonmsnss. ' , ..
‘ II: camber;
70 economizwnw YORK.
. _l
Residence, Stamford, on. II
Special attention: paid to country residences 2&1 Y
S aw. MITCHELL. '
i '. ‘ At the ever popular ,
UNION 'MlAlli-KE’I I.
: . ' , ,,.has always thebest‘Iof‘; . I,
~: Beehive”; Mutton, and.l'.ork,
int-ices. Union (formerly‘Model) Mar-"
’ ridge- 18 .
ntifair livin
ket, on the
Census s.'r.ocxwo‘on, ‘ I
Fashionable Draper .6. ’l‘nllor
. ' AND . '
ours we also [N0 superman.
.. . Main Street, Nerwalhconmf ‘
, or'walle ,Fesh, Marketa:
as subscriberhavlngbou htout the oldanag‘e‘
Fish Market, 01' Rufus A ants, intendskeepluk
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS,C LAMS ,ae. I,”
and aIllvarletles ol'cnoioe runs a, '5?
1n theirseason. CHARLES w. [.00
. H' Spring Chickens Dressed to order.
no r. ween.
Enwa
' _ o n .0 G6 1‘51“,
Wot Street, appetite Norualk Opera Home
A large and wellseleoted stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Spenges, Chamois Skins, Stationery, Cigars, «be.
and is constantly adding to his stock all the new and
popular medicinesut‘ the day. . . .
Dawns AND MEDICINES. i
T 113 undermined would respctfnlly announce to‘
the citizens in this- victnity,‘ that at his
Drug Store, . . - - . t
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STSJ
can always be found .
PURE. DRUGS,
cnown WINES and LIQUORS
FOB MEDICAL PURPOSES,
PA TENT MEDICINES,» tea.
WPhyslclansIPrescl-lptlonecarefullycomponne
ed day and night.
oulldln¢,entrance on Weshlnctou It. ~ .
orwalk Conn
1y“ 8. F. PECK,South .N
as. 00118000... 1. . ‘
sewers-runways shoemruconsmt.
Athl _
. . .lyun haudageneralassoa'tmentof-
. CBECKEEIJ GLASS. ,. I..: .
, rm. .4 an WOODEN warn, £10., are .
fly devoting his constant per salted attention tothe
businesebe hopes to incl-it nubile patronage.
l
th-LDT"
" 'rerNsbnAN
_' Incorporated 1819. I- .,
Cnpltnlnnd Anne to,
Iusnresagalnstlose .
adopted to the‘ hazardmnd conslsteutwltb thele‘wer
ofeempenutfon. ,‘ . COWLES &,MERRI~LL.
, so] AgenteforNorwalkandrlsmlty.
Charter-Perpetual:
Noam, put vsudhhondonraur
‘ ' wNORerLK,GONN.I
Clans-her 0 npl to I... '- .1
.Prcsidont. G on. 1;. Beware. See’y.
Jitter; thunmreasurer. _ ‘
".- fits-5111.-.... .»
WM. 0. Srannt
1 Walt _fr’deolers '
“Lilli .l ..Asn 3" i ...
lee C'reltm Freezers, ‘
4% s s- assessors
Gill—tillllall'lalefitll $9.50;
warms. Inn tumult nuns,
morn-rho on unnatural).
all styles at low priess,at the
A. H. BvrnoroN, J. B. Ekbsi; GI. N. Bans. .
- l
100- ’ln 1803, since which I; me‘the' wld/e'cll‘cn
our laws or less, 1 insertion 50ccnts; 3 times 81.00
hesquaremnelnsertron, - - -.- - - - .
Per week. for continuance, ------ - .,
One square, six months - - - -'- - -'- 7.00
, It. 3" 15-”;
50.00 .
M: .‘ s‘t‘tziets, Nfigwflk, l ‘
‘ ant... 1.. ’1
' been so estedb
'.t
', chanics and, manufactures.
:_ rot- -instvuction rather.
" ' pains have been. spared to insure‘tlr irsrttstic ex-
5 ’ cellence‘ the cost‘of thetr’exIe‘cnho ‘ '
z, and it is believed that they wrll flndawelcome re-
, , ,and worthy of its high.ohmeter. . i .
a' MANY. ,'
or or Main and Wall Streets. Nitrous-i .
_ well
1 , vNorwalk‘,April,1875.
mm = ‘
001), I
. ,w.0.outn
' " iSTllt-ll Bill
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral? i I .
Wnters. Toilet and Medicated soaps, Flavoring and-
flsndkerchief Extracts, Hair Brushes. Combo, 1
' fonsn barman,
. i}. B. PIERCE.~I I‘
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,I :
Can be found nights,” sam- 5
- MINERAL : .8103le G,
Gnoomnx m an. .,
on 00., osmium” 7" :
$5,=052‘,sso-:w‘
and damage by Flre,onterme‘ i
3F
‘l
' l
l
‘ "/0 9500.00.0i
annpflnpnnl. - 1,7- .'-’ :- summooo:
iHaving taken the Sh
fl NEW. Rivishb'npl'uotvl', '
‘ .‘.- . '1" 1.1.. .
fEntirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
, subject. Printed fronrnew ty ,undillu'stratg
31d» with Several Thousand . ‘ngravlngs. and
Inns. - , . . g
: l The work origin .
1“ The New American - clopaedia” was com
l .
W-A—L‘.‘ . . - ‘ : v .
ally ublislied under the title of
pirated,
tton.
50. which it has attained inalbparts oftheUnlted
lStnIte‘s,’and of- the signal developments which
have taken place in- every branch of science, lite:
‘ratnre, and art, have Induced the editors and uh-
. ilrshers to'submit it to an exact andthorou‘ggre’a'
'vlsion, and to issue a new edition entitled Tm:
Annmcan CYCLOPSDIA.‘ . - -
'ery in every department of knowledge has ma
new work of reference an imperative wiint.- 1
,jlt'llie movement
W1
iapplication to the industrial and useful arts and
\
:curred, involving ctional changes of- peculiar
:moment. ' Thege v twai- of 'our' own country:
iwhich was at its height whenthodast'voluine 0t-
thezold work appeared, has, _happjl ,been ended,
grid is new conrse-ofcommercial an industrial tic-
tvlty hpsbeergcommenceq. . . . . 3 . _ f
I, Large accessrons to our geographical knowledge:
’1}? been made by the indefatigable explorers 01'
' lca. .
: The cat political revolutionsof‘thelastdecade,
with t e natural result ofthc lapse of time, have
. rought into public view a qultltude of new men
whose mamas are in every .ono’s mouthi'and‘of
whose l _
ticnlars. Great
portantisiegee maintained, of which-the details;
lves ever .one is curious tovknow the .81“.
the‘ r
b
ansient' publioalflens 1of mil;
° " Watiifweaffiffilfiifim
wring one present. euthanasia creosote
filybeen the arm ofjthenetqtorfi '0
bring down I: e information “atheists: .po‘s any
dates, and to furnish .an accurate account of
the most recent discoveries 1n science, of every
mirroducflon.xq’hwmuteswt of “It! newest
inventions in the p action]. arts, as well as,” give
welcome: and: on‘glnsbrecord .6: the W on
pplitrqal and histoncal.events. 7' ,._, . . - _ - ~
Thework haebeeh begun after long and careful
preliminary daborl.and;.vvith the most ample
sources forecarrymg it into a ‘IsuccesIsful tel-mtg:
on. ..
None at theorisinal stereotype plates have been
in
as accordin
use‘d, butflev’érfli‘y%m, has ‘ becn‘ Erihted' on ‘new
type, forming. _ nmrwrflyol pads, 5; pattern?
same plan,an oo assoc-l predecessor, ,gu
with forgreatePpc 'ary aluminium! w th
such improvements in: itscomposition asvhave
. y longer experience altd enlarged
his)? . . . . , ,
. e
first ‘time in the Apresoiitsodjtlon have been add
not for the. sake of [eternal effect, but to give
eater lucldity and orce to the explanations in
0 text. They ombucnmbduanehm of science
land natural-history and depictjhe angst famous
and remarkablevfoatur’es of sceneryratcliitect‘ure
and art, aswell- as‘ the variousalilrocesges-cf mes
“Kn ongn'lntsnnea
than :81an ' nt, an
ego... ..-; i. 1 . ..l..-’?
illustrations which are introduced forth
deem) s,
ceptlon as an admirable feature oft ' Cyclopedia,
;.'I‘_ sworkjis sold to Subscribers out ‘I 5' ableon
delglery.of,each volume. It will be gbh‘detea‘m
sixteen large octavo fvolumes,.each= ‘ontalnln
about 800 Vpages, fully. ullustrated wit severa
thousand and Engravrngsmnd with numerous
colored Lithographic Maps. ' * ~ .
. _ Price and Style of Bin
1n.extraCloyb,.per ooh, . . . ' . . . . . 8a. _
Inlldbr -Leath‘er,.per.vol.,_=t. '. ., ‘. ., . .00
urkeylMorocco, perturb, . , . . 7.00
Rm:ia‘,'eztra 'gilt,‘ ., .' . “.‘ 8.00
g In Fa Morocco,jamique, gi ledges, per call, 19.00
,In Full Russia, per 00L, . . . . . .' . 10.00
Nine volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
{until completion, will be issued Once in two months.
H-lL-gét ,Fé BRAINARD.
“GSNERALACENTS Iron New ENGLAND,
. . . IMIDDILETOSVN, CONN. '
Specimen 00‘ 'es of the 'AmsmcaN CrcnorEDrA,
showing type, llustratlons,-etc..will-be sent; gratis
on appltcntrcn, , ~-.; Address theII’uIblinhers, I
. .D- Appleton a; 60-. _ .
559 a: 55 1 Broadway, N. I. '
Furnaces and Stoves
iii-i=-
8’.
A
: EWlth’in' the marten years the progress .of' display. :
. e _a.
. , _ of political affairs has kept ace 5
the discoveries 'ot"scleuce.and’thcir‘thl t'fnl 5
the convenience ,and retinemehtot‘ soci llife. .
Great ware and‘eoneeqnent revolutions h veno- E
uttle's have been-fought an im--‘ .
arc.a§‘yct’prcscrvell,onlyln the newsp‘a ‘ci‘s’or in ?
' ' day, bat which 1
. For; SALE CHEAP.
Valuable..Mill privile c,.t0fet.her with Gris
Mtll Saw. Mill and Of or Ml l’m good running
. '. Alto moat enter’s Shopswith new PM”
infiand other much use with ' ample water power
an ‘ a Ithirty. horse-power engine iattatched. » For
. further particulars enquire or the subscriber.
EDWA {D II. NASH, or of GEORGE S. ADAMS.
Westport, Conn. ‘ ‘ 38ft
CHEAP.
'NEW place, about a mile from the Bridge, is
otter-ed very low, and about two-thirds offthe
purchase money can remain on mortgage. A rare
:ehancc tor a, poor man to secure a permanent
home. Applynt the GAZETTE OFFICE.
'r‘ort'snui.
TWO very desirable Building Lots on West Main
‘ Street. Appdy at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
‘ FOR SA LE 0|: T0 iREN’I‘." I
,TIIE place belonging to the estate of 23inch
I Lyon. .Said placate aver-y desirable roperty,
{situated in the Borough of Norwalk. on t. e corner
lot Knight Street and North Avenue, is wiflnn . Ive
'ninuw.’ walk of the Horse Railway, and Dunbury
it?“ all: Railroad Depot: Also the ~‘same‘ dis-
‘ tance from the several churches and schools. ' The
neighborhood is all that could ' be desired. The
:l-Iouse is in good repair, the rooms large,commo-
dum- nnd pleasant. On'the premises 153 well of
excellent water, also a fine, garden and plenty of
shade and fruit trees. Possessiongiven the first of
April if desired. For terms enquire of JAMES S.
L ON, on the premises. or of sonar: LYON. --
Norwalk; March 7th,‘1874. - 10tf
5
$11,001) r
.23.} to 53:31am
.... anti :.:;.-: 212...; ;. 11-min;
901'? nEpT'J-i 13.22 c'v1n' I
URNISIIED—Posseesionlmmedia .if .-
ed—m 'Ilomcstead with‘fl’ot Hon ', ‘ a‘n
aflomestcad oers. Mam Grumul
’
I
A .
.I: .,
F
Garden.
pavrtospec'tlfllt part1 ..fnrniehed. .. done '01:
is this 11°31)?“ the Sou‘n; ,If'or full iétforma on 0 on
"-«Kuéloé .i . . l . e IL,
uni-1:2 “:3 - ; , 5,, .- ~,
. J KR’N TORENT,—A uew‘Bar’n wlrlf fill“ Stub
bllng M several horses, near the bridge. .Pllct
SSpermoquW‘
was" any; reassure; _ .. .
' MARBESIDENQBZW onle ottthe :efiflflefl-
"on s an mo 3 ”e. 5 rec s'into,, .
us eigrli room, wiliifffnlne’aen, and nearer“:
pablc 01' heating the whole house. Largebm
with stabling _1'9r severalhorses. Apple, Pe'u' an‘d
Cherry Trees, just com‘mcn‘mgto ea‘r fruit. Is
’, x; 1%?) pigntvrl’lmilitgg-t-ezl?9st {Mismatc-
nee .. rwr ten 0 a nan ’
Wipeeyear. .vnnqmrc at missionarhs. f; ..-..s .9:
' l
a. W
1‘
A NEW HOUSE, well finished; 4 rooms ‘nnd‘
. large and-convenient; pantry nap—two closets,
sinks, the", on fleet floor,_tbrce,rooms andtwo clos-
ets'ongseconn floor; 111111!!ng wainscotc‘d with
biack walnucand cedar; kitchen ; wninecoted with
pine ' . as . pipes ,througbout the house.
pi egg e. ,- Situated on. . alrf Street,:abou
mi e from the Bridge, in u. very heallgy. incur} .
If sold. a large part can remain on m rtgag'e."ff
No, my nation-an um boa,
As'the folded bed'nnble‘wn," ‘ : ,
In- 'wh‘oséhiddeh 'b‘o‘somflfcs‘concealed
Perfumed meson-mus "err,- ' '
It’s rich incense ne’er be revealed " '
Till bude‘ opé’n ev'r’y whore. ‘
Antountain home, a quiet nook
. Beside an ever noisy brook" , ,
As clear, as pure eschqstelppnow, ,
But filthy grewfar down below; , ,
On moss-grown rock of deepen gush -'
A'mai‘denoirt, with cordless man,
Watching leaves in” eddies play
And t'urningfiwhirling, dart filly.
"I wonder-1min”! go f"
“Whet-mienbon‘ tollvfud'bniry so i ’3
.“Intb'tltcuorlduwhen, Home” .;
Whopitoliulwvvuethe reply", .' -
' 'A longing look, a new found thought,
. .' ,Azquiclened pulse, ambition’brou‘x'lit f
_. . Into a heartily content reigned, .L I. - V
. ; For, present j'oye'hOpe exchanged. ‘1
" and power oedema" " "
Wron’sntiz‘io'n To ninlv'r‘fl?‘ g "
e ‘wflt' .1 .»
mini.“
Hubble-e g'rwo
. Mkflifltfikbowfif 5’" l: i " -3
embarrass manhunt“?
Wraps ulna.” narrate awn. bring-r
Cured? by skillful hands and sewn; T '
Dleultoilive infantile exotic this; 5 1 =
Bringing tropic sweetness 'h’on’re ; 1
Though in a colder clime its beauty fair ‘ " I
sundsipeculiar and 'alone.’ - 3 ' -; . '. '
7.f'.
...» .elersssiieli'vhiéiiiéeeéédro"6677
.. - ‘V'im. Jdlnttel’s Flidmgré'flh
. ‘Angxacéful angrentii'll‘eii‘fltnvv . ..
I.‘ . 'As‘oprightly no Ithébtrcamlote‘gor
-: . IlGr‘eatfh‘carf'ed‘; wholesome: at. ”was
., .itbei'e'i 7:: :..' '1' 3.? ' " " ‘11
' To(rectified!wary-limin-‘fr'olnv‘ée’réyfi' ‘
f assimilated whose? brain iiv'e'r has:
n
{A i LIIstrain;.sesiuge’piecetrin(uni nettle .
..rxl a ..-
.. - . Jun.
..
..a.‘.
And women there ofpuregtsgoIE-x,
Of quiet charms, and onlybold. ,
In witIand fancyfs‘fu‘nJ Tittle, be, A .
(riteInnaorlrnfgeteg‘featner‘n‘hew.
A bush—a whlafim‘fsm has come.”
A" C!“ wdllmd .7. all tongues nu
not: sold somrit will be rented ore—reasonable
$39.53 5- 7.9.5!"
. ' t 'x . .. ‘ r , l
r. . Viz-FOR-SALE.» . " ..'
BE subscriber offers for Sale his Mill ,Property,
situated in West. Nor-walk. about two miles,
from Darlen Depot,three miles from South Nor-'
walk,and two‘ miles from New. Canaan. consisting;
of a manufactory. two stories hfgh,86x18 feet,with:
about 12 feet head and fall of water, with threeacrsel
ofland; now; used as 3 Saw Millbnt suitable for e‘
manufactory ofanyklnd. Terms easyaudprlce lawn
Enquire 01‘ JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
Norwalk,or ofthesubscribcr, '
. . CHAUNCEYSTREBT. .
WeitNorwalk,SepI.25.1-869. » - - ' ”3'
Now Forms flu-lurk pins:
Wm. Glover .& Soh,':"
Areready toputin your .WATER,STEAM axons
PIPE, at. very short notice and at as low a rate as,
anyone. WROUGIIT & CASTIRON’. TIN-LINED,
LEADPIPES,&¢.‘,'ofevcr sizean’d’descrt tion.
..-'..",' 0' 0.. a
l . . ‘ '
'r dOZen,‘ at '
TUMBLERS, only 75 cents Kc _
. . E. . LOCKWOOD’S.
TOTHE LADIES-.7;
Mrs.2McI-ean,
North Avenue, is now fully ' prcpared to execute
all ordersin - - »
“STAMIP«.I.NG.”
Monogramcs.0rests,&c., Stamped to order,“
as plain'stamping. Celland seespecrmens. 9st
' panama“ *"
' L—AND-a ' ' '
8.
immuniti- ' {IMPlEMENT
A FULL stock of the most_approved Farm and
Garden'lmplements now in store and for sale,
ulrhglesole and retail, at manufacturers? prices, m-
~c n in : . . .
l Mowlng Machines and Lawn Mowers.
, Lawn Mowers, full size,” 2, - I
‘ ’ WheelJawn, steel and my rakes. ‘
Ploughs—Mead?s, Marsh;_Engle, Ate. .
HShovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden. Forks. and
1 ml ' ' . . :.. --‘ - . . . . . .
‘RIIpyCuttcrs—Burdick’s, Whitman’s, and Bide
‘ o ers. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ' '
; Barrows. Corn Shelters, 0x Yokes and Bows.
t Chums—Blanchard‘s, the ver best in. use ; also,
smaller im lements-in great va ety. .
ssell’s, aCoe’s,‘ Ban 11’s, and
I W. C. S REE'I‘.
é Pholp nus—B
.Brldgeport. "
who. gunman]; a; 00.,
Wholesale and Retail'Dealersln I
illal'llwale, . Paints ' oils, GIaSs,
' . ‘I ' Houeoi‘urnishing Goods,
Also all kinds or,
. mochanles’ Tools;
.... .uAND .-: 3.: -. ’
AGRICULTURAL _IMPlEMElTS.
.- ILOCKS,KNOBS,NAILS,ANDBUILD_ER '_‘
gHARDWARE, POCKET ANDITABLE’ » CUTLER 1'
of the best. kind. Remember-tho place,
No. 3 Opera House Block,
;. SOUTH nonwnnxmomv.
'rAnD, - nunnxnarr
l.
l
l
.. intriguing. ,
tilt autumn !
éfbompany, '0
$500,000
, ,
. ISSUES Policies of Insurance; After careful in-
; ,spectlon of the Boilers, covering all lose or
, damage to Boilets, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
tmx from ' '
, .
is'rnan sorta". like
is. m. spans,
.0. manners. -'
‘. [Iranian
hostess !
President
- Vice-President
' ' .- secretary
' Cr"; iA‘e‘“
‘W-G- LINEBUBGIB ' .
Office over the First Na ional Bank, cor. Main and
,Bank 808.: nfllnG our. CONN-
'- ates 'rnona
wnpxnantv, Innltvois, ,
Chronic Influ-
‘ctir'es I Dtiliétee, Bright’s Disease , ,
motion 01‘ the Bladder Gravel. Dye psrn. -
. Liver . Complaint, llemorroids. ,( tics.) ,
' ‘ Chronic Constipation,‘Gout.Rhcnmt14
~ : tism,‘Efistpclae.Intlamatimrof the ,
idnevs, 370., 8.0.. &c. ;
This waterdrept constantly on hand .by the sub-
scriber, and soldby the barrel or gallon. -
saunter. onsnnm ,
Lynes’ IBlock,Wuter Street, Norwalk, Conn, '
déneial Agent for New England States. rm
_H'FOI‘ sale on drangth at Frank Mead-a Cole
eathérf‘EuSters,‘
V“ ~ “ on“ as'cnlv'rs,
At 1:. K. nocxwoonis.
W
e Barber Shop.
‘ fliiifAGlIs'rUs HAITI??? II
V 0 0p formerly occu 100.1) Mi;
’BLOCK,WAL STE ET.
rve‘ther public in the best
-rr
’:N
u
l .
Ed. Appell, inIISAACS
5;, nowA prepared to so
manner as regs
land intends making it the
' Most PopnIarIShop’ln Town:
: The Saloon is well furnished throughontmnd
Iv‘vill bakept neatand clean.; Shaw . .1, arr-Dress-
éln Dyeing, Cutting, Mn. exebh in a pains
ltaEin' ' manner-My compptont assistants-.-
'l-' "inl.,: ,~ .
"90.9 in." five-3m" a n usrus havens.
AG
1 . . f. "IAnicxc‘ellcnt ‘ .
balling Knife. fort and tie
el.
only $1.50,
A; n. K. LOCK u’oonts.
itcevash Brushes,
~Wh
rds anything in the Tensorittl Art, .
I . A: E. K LOCKIWOOD’S. ' . PLUMBING In a lit: Brnnc em:
‘ nap LADDERS and allother kinds of ‘woon- . Men an a women;
' EN WAR-E, at E. 'K. LOCKWOOD’S. ' wanted Agent 10 every city, town and}
' ' ' I I
w R .. .. w . . arms ‘° “snare“
m.» e .1e er 5
ma lfdPllflVED Infill“ I {EATEE Seth-8 _
sight and pays large profits, Semi for circular to,
manufacturer, IV. II. Chick & 00., 111’ N.
Street, St. Louis,
B. J. STUR ans,
3m36
Office No. 4 Gazette Building,
NORWALK, CONN.
and every evening after 5 o’eloc
Property bou ht. sold and exchanged. _
Connecticut ‘arms wanted for I cw )ork city
r0 ert . .
p Neitargr for City and County of New York.
. INSURANCE.
Lan'cashire. ot'I'Jngland, Capital 810,000,000.
Niagara, of New York, assets, 81,500,000.
Metro olitan Plate Glass Insurance .Compn
of New 'ork, Capital $100,000.
, 10 PER GEN-T. INTEREST-
' " First-Mortgage outright-lands. .
,5 .‘Rer’f'CeInl Semleannually, I
NC -BETTER SECURITY.
. Havin made arrangements with HENRY
CLEWS 00., well known bankers, to safely; in-
vcst money at the above rate, we earnest] beg 1n-
vestors to call and examine at the office 0 - ~
‘ Wilson & llnrlbntt,
GAZETTE BUILDING-
J. BELDEN HUBLBUTT.
'IFBANGIS J. McKIiON»
‘ Draper and Tailor.
A choice selection of new and fashionable goods
constantly on hand
Boom'No. ], Gazette Building.
notice: To PATRONS.
'I‘IIE SUBSCRIBER. is now prepared to furnish
. Soda .Water ll!" Root Beer
STEEL F0 UNIA-INS,
to any of his Customers or the Trade,
, , - S. GRUMMAN.
01); Main Street, Norwalk.
NOTICE.
The lithium-”cu. Savings Bank
WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS 0N
Thursday lllitohel I'sl, I814,
In the Banking Rooms of the Fair
field 00. National Bank.
lll’illt‘l’ VIII. I! “Infill II All. EASE:
Ill! DATE 0! DEPOSIT.
Business hours from 9, A. M.,' to 12, M. ;' and from 1
o’clock, 1’. M., to 3; and on.Satm-day evenings
from 0 ms o’clock. ~ . ‘
‘ " ' .Wm. K. JAMES. President.
has , . arms. H. STREET.Treasurc)-.
John A. szmecker,
‘ F’o'o'rfor' MILL‘anm. ,‘f
Bread, Rolls, Pies. Cakes, (ii-tillers, an, naked
fresh every day. Everything made dull 01 good
materials. and by careful and competent workmen.
Try our Baking. . , . . . !_‘
KING-SPORE ’ S
HOSWIEIGO '
an H. .
* For the Laundry ,
— - , atxuuracsrnano BY -
T. KINGSFORD‘ 0t SON,
THE nns'r stratum IN 'rnn WORLD
Gives a beautiful salsa t0 the linen, and the tur—
fercncc in cost between it and common starch is
scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing.
Ask your Grocer for it.
*—
‘KINGSFORD’S H
_OSWEGO CORN STARCH.
FOB PUDDINGB, BLANC NANCE, ICE CREAM; ‘0“; ,
Is the original—established lnI1843. And pre-.
serves its reputation as purer, stronger and more
delicate than any other article of the kind on‘cred,
either of thesame name (revolt-bother titles.
Stevenson Macadam Ph. D., &c., the hi best
chemical authority of IE
this Corn Starch, and says it is a mostexcellent ark
ticle of diet and in chemical and ‘feeding‘ proper-
ties is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings Custards, low
aooom nying each one pound package. Egr- sale-
I .
by all I rat-class Grocers.
...—1....-
Chamois, Sponges & Whips,
I; .
Second .
tun nun t Instruct *
At office Tuesdays, Thursday}; and Saturdays, '
- Scottishuommercial,Scotland,capi’l,8l0.000, . .
nzé'
mn 1
.ened-by it. ‘ The *advair iéés‘
u'rope, carefully ana yzed. '
.613me :‘xi'? 1
4 snail} wrongly; he
' false. . .
A moments smegma.
oils; both true cud
cite—..tbe wells.
Thjou‘, born to shirt?" , W3 light
And give thy'wofldil‘l figures: .nm 1
Cen’I'pleIasur‘e’s hillb’holibi‘ek’ tli’y‘fllgll
With mountain“ peaks 3f ,Good in eight.
3... INSTANT:
Sin, disgrace of filled s‘voWob'd,
Can thy deptbsof-gri'efbé Wain?!" ‘
Can thy warring droughts o’er beiwlthetood 9
That loneguiltt. That “Milo“ man 9
As a penny; torn from Nolan?- bed
Andinlrot-houseliv lama]???— 7 '1
Till consumptive's'phrplé blush lobpread
o’er its leaves-Too me “nude-d.- :
.-
A summerhouseim sweet rbfrebt
To leave one's secret I' thoughts, and
meej. J‘,‘,HI“II . I. .'.. .IIeLIi
. Bi: betItcr‘sel',‘ whereecentedtvltici'.
Erase dark ’care’s‘ deep-furrowed lieu.-
A’wom‘a‘n: there withtear-Itai‘ned face" :
’Upo'n herihands, as in'disgxndeif _~ . ;
Her thoughts 'are' berm? She’s.lik'e.o'lio
deadl. _ - ' :. .' ‘.'_.
A grbnh-a'éioice—n lifted held; I
. '_ “V I’LH‘BI'Is W’JJHC,‘ m,’l‘v"lfw’w~—~A——~ ..-A. ......
{re unionomnidirectional; : .
I gave my love, my reoriented-1,:
He tookIIthefruiIt and Il'efl_‘t_l_t'e stem. '
. ~“0 l. Tobi} Wtchediby ‘h'o'nild m
And charmed byfie'ndish guiloJebirds
.Byaerpente. Now..1’rn marathon).
W-ho brought me‘ell‘thie misery.» I? -
“My Future’s wrecked ‘nponIthean‘st , ,
My sky with sin-clouds over east-e: 1
' My'heart is't‘ull ofpoison rank,’ ' ' ' ‘ i
No hope—no peace-411;} Eife‘s a blank.
- . iv. PURIFIED. ,
'Sad,‘sweet face'otl Mary‘Ma'gdalén - ’- ""1
Strangely sweet-l Traces of grief
Are'there. Athougbt of what might bite
.. 'm; Ii . V' . ,I '.
II painted; and in finit relief,
A holy aim, a celmbeliet'
Her heert~strings tried, drawn out by His
*flrea . .. ' . . .
Till they reach to Him above. .
:Re‘eound the songs of: heavenly choirs,
Teaching us His'iieace and love.
Along dark alleyway and street
A woman goes. with'tireleic t‘éet,”
To eooth‘efio help and sijthize,‘ ' ”
And draw poor hearts towards the skies.
Are heart aches here 1’ . Do‘hot tears fall 9
She says; “I know," “I know it all,"-
“No more," and the- weary» head is
pressed 1 . ' -
In perfectrest, upon, her breast. -- »
From my muck and filthy scam
The fairest ‘waterlilie'e coinc ;; ‘ .
‘From these low streets, where vices
‘ swirl, ' " '
' She sometimes‘finds the
purest pearl. SI
Thatfecel Such—holy trust and grace!
’Tis almost worth herehame disgrace,
Such, life, such strength and power to
'save,'.’ ’.. ,' ”.3:
Is almost worthvthe price she gave. , . ‘
A fresh picked flowérfig’ivesiio'yfto‘few,
But crushed ind'br'ok‘on se'h‘ds'jiie'w‘
Its hidden fragrance tofthe skies—IL" ‘ I
An, holy incense till it dicta- , , . .
' ' ' 0mm 0.. Gas-ii",
INorWelk,October,1875." ' ' ' ‘
. mince. Iii-robin“ ’u. 1.5;.» .
» Tl?! que:tion.ot'tlittuse;ofyteem powerio
“'0‘ “8:91.193“ .. 9’53.” 19.. 4°“ -'°"
sentientluite-Iairigb- . .Oiisefltnggft‘m
the whole‘ street riilroa'd‘ systemf ‘e'w‘rorlll
ovr—r. wilt be given upmheamdfnnteiel lien
chalice. thereniarhe. 1043111109. immens-
cause of uIliInited amount. of business..cr.
the high price‘ot‘ met or‘ “both, unreserved
mules can be used more profitablyif'5A new
steam engine, designed and builts'for mil in
Paris, was successfully run ashort time ego,
in Londoner: the line from. Westminster
Bridge, to Clo-phim‘pCo'r’nmon.-"'IlL the ‘ nit-w
plan answers in: Paris. very littlét himi wit]
stapesbeforc the-center of lesson sedan
suburbs, willbe in close connectionlpyeteun.
which, in so“ large a‘ city,'w'ill’.be ' foil
deside‘pnium_:f. .1 21.: I ...}:fiiiuil‘ 7:"
expend;
: Thisis- a short description or. Ztho
mentnlarimin..Ieeeeeo.~.-.H.nsjtzisxn.- -
,“The so are vss.eptirelv...envfo "
pl‘t sentedt coinsurance 'of "a fill
our invfrentlioft ’eregnla' ' r on" ...-ma
"t
the:
_ _ Dir:
ing the Iexpenmontsmmnmbgrpfi :hiiuomoi
cabmere driven by “.19." sessile-flour of
the engine, tné'norses 11 en“; tibiae.
. . .. "clu men-"ton
this new engine overtbeapresenv e‘y‘e’té‘nfi 'of
traction by . houses; were. Invingofm
per annum in the workingexpenaee of econ
car ; an increase of speed, which desirablé 5 a:
more perfect control for stopping and start-
lng than at present; and that“ each termi-
nus it can be disconnectgdgnnd; brought to
the front of the car in less time . than. that
taken by horses.‘ The trials were sonnets,
ed very satisfactory.“ . r .,
'A yaluublctygo . will colt, behind.
toll. J. Slater _eggaltjmore, rennin-pig
an. stable, aanug Ins tree‘d 30 ,viofin’fiy .‘n.
:to co concussionl ofthc brain, as:- " fhe‘
'Iemea- 'of which he died. The «a g“, as:
Marshal Ney, and was valued at m .. : : :
hates. you,” said am anemone ‘mf
in his eyes, "she takes her own hair of]! so?
....1l.._.
both races are employed ashopuplckers, and pmatlon 1137' Henry and Morse. 15. The a] 45 C ‘ .
the Qh'nese 'ckzt. 6m". mi 1011!? Man's ' ‘ Successful com osin' machine for r'n- ' » _ ; ‘ ”“0.“ y Xe" 9’ . cnsythatpexuus she deems know mi,
shtzkeléilinl'glbt‘lu Pigufitioué ‘ it . it‘ll. ‘ p, 8 pl want“ “b Punting om“ i am. K. EQGKE'QW‘S- .n E. K. Locxwoom. hattstame mine Pulled out."_ , _f
,, ' l . m
p...- ‘3‘ I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler