-.'.',,: 5,4...me
.25.,”
1M4, .
"Nor-walk Gazette
' Tuesdoiyfigelttembér man, 1875.
SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS. '5
Dr Ian. Dinar-wane.
. 2 1 '19 ___‘—1
--It'1s not 'what my hands‘ha’Vc done,
.. That weighsmyspirit down,
That casts a shadow o'er the sun,
And over the earth a frown ;
' It" is. not any; heinous guilt, .
Or vice by inch 'abh'orer;
For fair the frame that I have built,
A fair life’s just reward—
And men would wonder, if they knew, ‘5
How sad I. feel, with sins so few.
Alasl. they only 1.11de r'n part,
Wheuthus they judge the whole;
They cannot look upon the' heart
They. csunotread‘thcisoul. -
But I survey myself within,
And mournfull—y I feel,
How deep the principle of sin
It roots may then conceal,
And spread its poison through the frame,
Willi not a deed, that men can blame. 5
Advocate and Guardian. ~
' Our New York Letter.
PmarioaL—«Two “Cars '10 M11111 Mossy—'-
Tus Bio BRIDGEflonxTENNIAL—THI Es-
CAPED stuus.
New Your, Sept. 3, 1876. :5
POLITICAL. -
Tildcn is running his own campaign, as he
always did. He has an office in Nassau street;
at the head of which is his nephew, Col
Pelton, from which a ten, more or less, pelt
day, of documentaryflles are scattered broad-E
0:131. At his house on G13mercy Park he'5
has another bureah' to which only ‘the'- 5.p1-0m-
inent leaders are admitted and at} _VVFashing-_
too he has 51111012119? 611' “‘9” ”3‘0” places
every paper in the country is taken, they are
searched by competent persons, and every
1% no favorable to, or commendatoryI of Tilden'
is carefully cut out, altered- '_and Amended so
si 510' heefleetive, {slid prime . slid sent _t'o
counti y editors to be copied. To all this
matter slippery Samuel carefully attends,
and what pleases his henchmen better, pays
for it. no is' pouring but; money like water,
and if cash in the hand; will elect a President
he will be elected. But to balance this he is
vigorously " opposed east and west. The”
eastern hardrmohey Democrats don't like his
affiliatiot'iiw'ith' the Demobrati‘c repuniatio'i'iists
of the w 0st,. and the western Democracy
know. that inelecting him they Iarc} certain
to be fooled, and both ’sides; and 1111.11. 'fact
who know him at all’kuow that all his talk
bout reform 13 1113715111113,
been a tricky, corrupt, pbl‘ticmn of the Van
Burcu school; who believes in bribery as the
one power- for- elevation. The man whose:
dependence' in New York is the most Corrupt
rings the world ever saw is a rather thin
“Reform” Candidate. '
The nomination by the Republicans of Ex:-
Gov. Morgan for Governor of this State, and
Mr. Rogers for. meat-Governor, takeaway
the last hope the Democracy have of carry-
ing New York. They hoped that the feud ~
existing between Senator 0011an and the
other prominent Republicans would divide
the party and give them an easy victory.
But to their.- disgust and to the delight of- all
the good Republicans of the State, Cornell,
supposed to be Conklin’s candidate, graceful-
ly withdrew from the contest, and threw all
his strength, ,'with the opposite faction, and
nominated Morgan. This action "_thoroughly
unites the party, and does away with all
doubt as to the vote of the state. Morgan' 1:
one of the best- men in the State; he was one
of the great war Governors, and commands
the confidence of men of _all shades of politi-
cal opinion. He- combines more strength
than any candidate mentioned, and will
sweep the State by a majority of 20 ,000 or
more.
This nomination, following the Congress-
i'onal nominations in Ohio, shows that the
Republican party mean reform and are in
earnest when they say so. 'In Ohio the
Republicans have nominated Matthews, Cox,
Force, Foster; GIsrlioId, and Monroe, six of
the ablest WWum—the-State and
everywhere the} rule: has been,“ ‘tho- ”best "
Morgan' in this State-ion cbntlnuatiotfiif the
same policy, andiin‘the- ahorStot ‘ "thesame
rule has obtained Thcelcctidn
now 15; Certainty, 1111116 mwmafiifiéifi-
and there isno-dolibt of that. Mountry
is not yetr'ead 5:050 into thc'IlhnlIa Of the
rebels, _ 55
If vaurous .waxs' TO 11.1111:on _
thrown' out their doctors and were smug codl
oil. The youth knew from experionee’t'hat
the care of coal-5 0'1} lamps-11m: enemas:
nuisance in life, nondi'he went to 3' dozen or
omrc families and proposed to clean, trim
and fill their lamps and keep them in order,
for ten cents per day. He started with twen-
ty, and in a'week had so many on his hands
that he was compelled to take an assistant,
and it went on till he has now a score or two
of boys, under wages, and' is ”making a great
deal of money. '
In unpleasant contrast to this is that in- '
genious youth who traded on the vanity of
the Brooklynites to the tune of some thous-
ands of dollars. He prepared a gorgeous
prospectus, announcing the publication 01.11115
elite directory—that 1s, a directory,’ in which-
only the residences 'of the very first of the
first families would appear. He won't, of"
course, to only: the Io'we'r, vulgar, rich _-fami-.
lies, and so greatwsstl'i'cir': desire to‘ 'a'ppear.
among the nobs that he: Took 11151th dollars
each from them about as Test" as he could get
in and out of their housos'-'-'
on his track, and disco "_#w»5';he had no
short, averyneals" .'-. - "' out;
cdover threetfisonfijflfififi "" '7 _‘c’fgj'rg.
THE 1131mm 1111111151 Infra
shows some signo'o’Nappg-oacljing Compilation. . '
......
—-V~)-u:
1115019511013 some 11.1111114er
ately st
cities walllmm-m
of the wouderaof- 1116 m
ed. The structure iosofarvabove
that the tallest inset} ”can go “W 5
highest 1111051111 11E there are no piers theré fill:
be no obstruction to navigation. The Towers
are 276 feet above high tide, and the view
from the top is superb. New York, Brook;
lyn, and the numberiesa cities and villages in
the vicinity, the Bay, both rivers, the islands,
everything for miles around can be taken in
at one glance. .The value of _Brooklyn real
estate will 'be greatly enhanced by its comple-
tion, asit virtually makes one city of two.
Of cour'se, there has been millions stolen from
the job; but after all it is a big thing, and
the cities are to be congratulated upon its
near completion.
11111 CENTENNIAL.
Don’t put off coming’, to the great show
much longer. Boarding houses and hotels
are cheaper than before the opening, and
you can come now’almost as cheaply as you
can stay at home. The weather is getting
cooler, and Philadelphia will, in another
week, he a delightful place to stay. The
Show is now in perfect order, everything is
working smoothly, and i't"is worth a year's
income to see it. Come, and come quickly.
ran fiscaran 171111111115. -
It is only necessary to have the British flag
in any way humbled to have the Irish of this
city go ofl in 'a spasm of delight that is so
funny as'it. is absurd. Four or five Fenians;
escaped from the penal, colonies in New
Sydney, and landed here the other day. As
a matter of course, the Irish gave them an
ovation; and equally, as a matter of course,
my:
en'tvdt'ei-i'
'rallbislifohe 11118 E .
‘01 Hayer A
zealous Irishmcu who don’t like work over-
much, commenced organizing for another
131111111011 Canada. The first step toward liber-
sting Ireland' is alwaye to collect a few thous
and dollh' oft-om Irish laborers _and servant
" 'SIIZIB, 'WIlich these patriots always succeed in
doing, and living luxuriously for a while,
after which nothing more is heard of them till
another opportuuity cecurs. This little game
is being played now,'- and the result is a
"guumber of Irish spouters are seen on the
streets in gorgeous apparel. A movement is
' ~ ‘. - on foot for another advance on Canadamhich
"'va11 result, if it goes far enough, in another
ingloriouIs retreat 11an New York. But the
servant girl's—innocent things—pay every
time to save “the blissid owld sod from the»
bloody. Englishcr. ” sand the
Macs: 11.113151515111103 'of_ their 'Is'simplicity
every time; and aprofitablc thing they make
of it. PIETBO.
Professor Scelcy’s Politics.
At an enthusiastic republican meeting at
Amlicist, on Saturday evening, Professor
cclye, the retiring congressman, spoke as
'. follows :—
Mr. Chairman, fellow-citizens and Indies.—
The flag you see is the flag of our free and
liberty-loving Union, and the Union which,
if the democratic party had had its way,
would not have been in existence. The war
which was waged against that flag and which
cost us untold millions of money and unnum-
bered hosts of brave men, had its birth in the
spirit which the democratic party constantly
fostered. During the war no repulses' were
felt by the army more than that inflicted by
the proclamation of the democratic conven-
Samuel J. Tildcn was a ruling member
which proclaimed the war for the restoration
of the Union a failure. The constitutional
amendments adopted after the war, and which
were intended to guarantee the fruits of the
war, met the constant opposition of the
democratic party, and the grandest of these,
the thiitoenth, “as voted against by Thomas
A. Hendricks. I, for one, am not willing to
transfer the great power of the government
from “islands which have held and suppor.
ted it to the hands still rocking with the
blood of its biave defende1's_.. I do not stand
here to defend everything which the repub-
licau party has donc;b'1'i't when the demo-
cratic party is held up as the party of reform.
I am reminded of the decrepid old lion‘ in the
fable, who sought to gain by strategy what
he could not gain by strength The spirit
, ward reform. It' is still Worthy of confidence,
and though I am not willing to _throw up the
Ighave used the party, for their own evil ends.
'g‘I accept the republican party because I
jbeli'evéI' in its principles, which “25,1188. never
"beh‘ed. I do not hesitate to say that William
presidency , but this' is no disparagemcht :15
that quiet, thoughtful, unpretending, yet u'n--'
fiinching man, whom the Cincinnati _con'vem
11nd theseits nominees, as worthy to' be de-
fenders of this proud flag in time of peace,
ust as they were wise, and strong, "and
brave to uphold and defend it in timeI' of '
war.
Centennial Dishes.
1 “ Harriet," said Mr. Yet to his wife, as he
entered the door of his residence on West
Honroe street, last evening, “ Harriet, I have
brought you a present. ” And he tugged en-
‘e'rgetically at a large basket, which at last he
managed to place on the table. “Yes my
dear. instead of buying that old crookery that
you were admiring, I have brought you some-
.thing a great deal finer. It is a full set of
.:C5ent°ennia1 dishes that' 1511 a few years will be
'very valuable, Jeaeh separate piece will have
an interest,as'e§cl'1' piece perpetuates' in min-
isturo some event, object, or personage of
the present time, and if any of men. should
h .
will look. at them and think' of _us when we
are sleeping quietly in our. graves. "
"‘ Now here are the plates, covered with
pictures of the Centennial buildings. Here' is
the sugar urn with a picture of Independence
Hall on' the side: here are portraits of Lin-
coln, Grant, Horace Greeley and Henry Ward
Beecher. Now, dear, we may as well use
'them at supper time, so as to get used to
thorn,” and Mr. Yat tilted himself back com-
fortably in his chair and read The courier
_alo‘ud to his wife until the meal was prepared.
When the meal was ready Mr. Yat drew his
chair to the table and smiled with satisfaction
1E he saw the Centennial grounds and build-
ings, with here and there a president or amin-
ister, scattered over his tea-table.
“5 Now, Harriet, be kind enough to come
. carve me a steak off of President Grant," he _
chuckled with an attempt at arare joke, “and
bend over Greeley with the cold chicken. ”
“The chicken is on Lincoln, " remarked his
wife.
' “ I guess not,” he says, doubtfully; “I am
.quite certain its Greeley. "
' ' “_ N 0, I'm sure it’s Lincoln," she said, as she
scanned the platter.
“ Why, Harriet, I don’t see how you can"
be so mistaken; that is Greeley. "
“5 No, it isn’t, ” she persisted, “ I know its
Lincoln,"
“' Come, now, Harriet, don’t beIsopositive;
I say it is Greeley!”
“ It isn't l”
“ Now Harriet. ”
- “' Don"t now Harriet’ me.”
“Yes, but, my dear-5.; who: ought to know
best? I have been Ip'ublic man. over thirty
years, and voted,- 310 I00 and Gree-
ley 11 C1 '
“ I don’ t est-e if you vol for George
Washington; I say that’s Lincoln. ”
" .“ What's the use of kicking up a row about
.a little thing like that? You know it’s Gree-
le'y."
“ And you know it's Lincoln.”
I u I IdOn’t."
°‘ You do I"
"Do you mean to say I——"
“ Yes, I do I"
“ Well, If you don't I’ll be—
_ . “ What 7”
t' . H Hung zit
’ 5 “Tobias, you know you lie. '”
“Harriet, you’ re another; ” and Mr Yat
hammered on the table savagely with his fists.
I“ You old idiot, let them dishes be. "’
[..5 :Mr. Yat, in a rage, picked up Independ-
"". ghee. Hall and dashed it in a wreck on the
tiger. Mrs. Yat threw Agricultural Hall at
this head.
" “You old Fenian,” screamed Mr. Yat, and
swung his arm and Art Hall went sk1n1-~
lining past Mrs. Yat’s ear.
‘ “ You murderous wretch," yelled out Mrs.
Yat ;f and Beecher hit Mr. Yat over the eye.
Grant came next and hit him full on the nose.
Horace Greeley came sliding down the table,
but made a miss and went crashing through a
double picture of Mr. Yat and his wife; then
Lincoln, followed by a crowd of preachers,
poets, and other personages,all showered upon
Mr. Yat at once, who was completely over-
whelmed, and sank under the table a bloody
and almost heart-broken 5mau.
At Midnight last night a ghostly figure of a
man, with a towel wound around his head,
crept stealthily out of the back door of Mr.
Yat’s residence and limped across the garden.
The figure carried a basket and a spade. It
reached the darkest corner of the yard, and
after digging a trench emptied the-contents of
the basket into it, and as the figure shovcled
the dirt back into the hole, low ache and
moans of passionate anguish wellod up from
his bosom. VV’heu the last spadeful of earth
had been scooped on to the mound, the figure
jumped on top, and in a hoarse voice, mur-
mured: "" Oh, if she. were only buried as
dccpI!”—0{u'oago Courier.
*
The New York Tribune has an exhaustive
article on flies, and declares, among other
things, that “great care has to be taken in
eating hucklcberries, because nothing pleases
if: he can be baked' in a cake, and pass him-
sclf off on the unwary as a current, he dies:
without a regret.
'tion of ’64, of whose committee on resolutions .
laud tendency of the republican party is to- .
gparty, I am wilhng to expel those men who ‘:
Iti'on. assigned to the first place 011 the ticket- . '
a fly so much as to be mistaken for one; and '
Discount-aging Business.
r1111 THERMOMETEB MAN 11: person.
He was a way-worn man from the east,and
he had thirty seven thermometers in a basket
on his arm. After standing on the street cor-
ners for two or. _tl11-ec hours without making a
sale, he started for the eastern part of the
city, hoping to do better among the private
houses. He seemed to gain confidence from
the cheerful look of the dwellings, and he
bore himself like a banker as he ascended the
steps and pulled a door bell.
. “ Nothing for the poor,” said the lady as
she opened th'eI door.
“I. am net soliciting for the poor, I am
voice,
“ Don’ t want any—bought our stoCk' in the
fall, " she said, drawing in her head.
. “I said thcr‘u'mmeters, madam," he called
in a despairing voice.
“I know it, but we‘ ve got all the vegeta-
bles we can use,” she called back, and the
door struck his toes. "
Going into the saloon on the coiucr the
smile, asking:
“ By de pushel 1’” inquired the saloonist.
“ No, a thermometer—5a little instrument
for telling. you when it is cold or Warm."
“Any music.pox in it?" inquired the sa-
loonist.
“No, it records the weather. "
“ What wedder ?"
“ Why, the weather we have every day' in
the year. When it is warm this little bulb
runs up; when it is cold it sinks down. " ‘
der stoaf. Go uud sell dot to some semall
poy as knows uoddiugs!”
The thermometer man entered acarpet-
kindly and co1dially welcomed him.
up.
“ New thing ?” asked the weaver, as he
took one in his hand.
“We have had thermometers for' many
years. People have come to consider them
a household necessity."
" Zero? Zero? W110 was Zero? asked the
weaver, reading the word behind the glass.
weaver, after trying to get _his thumb nail'
under the glass, asked.
“ Where does the blamed thing open?
“ Thermometers are not meant to open,my
friend,". was the reply.-
“Well, I don’ t want no thermometer around
me that won't Open 1" growled. the weaver.
‘.‘ I thought it was a new kind of st'ovc han-
looked at it I”
mghouse In answer to his ring the door
was instantly and swiftly opened by a red-
faced woman, who hit him with a club, and
tried Out:
' 5 .1! I’ll learn you, you young villain 1”
She apologized, and explained that several
bad boys had been ringing the door-bell, and
he forgave her, and said:
5 “_I have some accurate and handsome ther-
mometers here. Would you—"
“ We never have bash for breakfast," she
interrupted. “My husband detosts hash, so
don’t wish to buy. "
=5 “ Hash! A thermometer has nothing to do
with hash,” he exclaimed. ,
' “Well, I can’t help that,” she replied,slow-
ly closing the door. We haven’t any lamps
to mend, and you track mud on the steps that
way. " ‘
There was a portly man crossing the street,
~s1'51dthe thermometer man beckoned to him,
hz'slted him, and when he get near enough,
asked:
“ Can I sell you an accurate thermometer
tosday. "
1“ A what 7"
i“ A thermometer.”
3“ What do I want with a thermometer l”
ex'claimed the portly man, raising his voice a
13885 .
“Why, to note the weather. "
“ You blamed idiot! Do you suppose I run
purple' 1n the face.
‘-‘ But you want to know when it's hot or
cold, don' tyou ?"
“ Am I such an old fool that I don’t know
when It's summer and when it’s winter 1'”
shrieked the fat man.
.5.‘.‘ We all know, of course," replied the
stranger, “ but every respectable family has a
thermometer now-a-days.” '
‘5 They have, ch 1" I never had one, nor I
wouldn’t have one, and do you dare to tell
me that I ain't respectable 7” screamed old
' portly-
' “I didn't mean—”
“.Yes you did, and you've made me miss
the car, and I’ll cane you. '”
The thermometer man waded across the
muddy. street and made his escape, and at
dusk last night was backed up against the
Soldiers' Monument, his. basket between his
feet, and was squinting sadly at the clock in'
the City hall tower. —Détro'1‘t Free Press.
”Kg
CURTIS 0N Timex—In his address at Sara-
toga presenting the claims of Mr. Evarts as a
candidate, Mr. George William Curtis spoke
015 the democratic candidate thus:
One hundred years ago: when Israel Putnam
plowin'g' in the field, heard of Concord and
Lexington, .he left his plow in the mold, shoul.
dered his- musket, and went to the defense of
his country. When the flag of the Union was
pulled down by the hand of slavery, Samuel
J' Tildcn, busy in court with a case—proba-
bly the Terre Haute railroad case—[cheers
and laughterJ—begged his friends to wait an.
til he could see that a call for troops to save
his nation's flag and honor was proper. You
remember, Patrick Henry's reference to John
Hook, a contractor who, while the army was
suffering at Valley Forge,shoeless,and march-
ing with bleeding feet, cried, ‘- beef 1 beef I"
When this country trembled in the scales of
being, when every patriotic heart from Maine
to California was thrilled with the duty it
owed to its country, Samuel J. Tildcn, in the
interest of his private business and private
success, would wait till he saw that the call
for troops was proper. This' is the candidate
offered by the democratic leaders to the peo-
ple of this country. They offer you a candi-
date who, until William M. Tweed was ex-
posed, and the best men of his own party
rose against him, was in constant communi
cation with Tweed.
A physician says that sweet oil is not only
an antidote to the bite of the rattlesnake, but
“will cure poison of any kind, both on'man
and beast. The patient must take a teaspoon-
ful of it internally, and bathe the wound, for
a cure. To cure a horse it takes eight times
as much as for a man. One of the most ex-
treme cases of snake bites occurred 11 years
ago. It had been of 30 days’ standing, and the
patient had been given up by his physicians.
I gave him a teaspoonful of the oil, which
effected a cure. It will cure bloat in cattle
caused by fresh clover. It will cure the
stings. of bees, spiders or other insects, and
persons who have been poisoned by a low
running vine called ivy."
WASIIINGTON’S APPEARANCE. ——I once
heard my father, in a private conversation
with Washington Allston, give his candid
Ipinion of General Washington’ s appearance.
could that his figure was by no means
good; that his shoulders were high and nar-
row, and his hands and feet remarkably
large. He had “aldcimanic proportions;"
the vest of that day. But, with all these
drawbacks, his appearance was singularly
fine?- I have heard my mother say that the
first time that she saw him, he entered the
hall door, as she passed from the entry to
the parlor, and that she thought him the
most superb-looking person she had ever
seen. He was then dressed' in black velvet,
with white Iacc rufiles, etc., exactly like
Stuart’s picture represented him.
K
The Centennial chorus is rehearsing under
the care of Theodore Thomas, for the pur-
pose of giving concerts in September.
" Nature
selling thermometers,” he replied in a balmy”
man addressed the proprietor with a sweet
“Umphl When it ish warm I take my.
goat off; when it ish gold, I but more goal 1n
weaver’ s, and a bow-backed man noddcd’
“ Accurate thermometers for only twenty--
- five cents," said the pcddler as he held one
The thermometer man explained, and the 5
gdle when you came in, or I shouldn’t have.
~ American People
The thermometer man n'cxt tried I dwell, r
the weather ?" roared the fat man, growing
. tionto this branch of our business.
and this defect was increased by the form of'.
NEW ADvnnrisnImrs'i'g‘
all?!
tlllll
ll
ilzi'r
DI-cnsclliko rivers; map: mg from small causes
The roaring rlvc‘r m e easily diverted 1'1-0111
its course, nor _slloue
work. Taken in time, disease, which is merely' an
late'r'rugtedd tuncytibu, may be averted by the use 01
rcruod
Tenant’s Seltzer Aperient.
It combines the medicinal properties 01' the best
miInei-Iai waters in the world.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
termsfiee. TRU 41:00., Augusta,Malne‘
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It' you want reliable information, where and ho“
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BAHPAIII all 005 BBMPLETIEII OUTFIT 103' Serials
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OF TIII‘I
By Subscription only. 5
Sole Agent 'i‘or- tho towns of Norwalk, Westporfi-
auil Wllton,
JOSEPH T. J. STURGES.
Box 121. Norwalk.
Agent will call personal! and exhibit the work.
Published by ..B FORD 8'. CO" '
3m28 New Y ork,
'1'. n. a n. n. sun-n,
DEALERS 1N
HA 1: D WA 512 E,
Cutlery
AND .
Agricultural Implements.
WALL rarnn,1v1N001v SHADES, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, sasu, BLINDS, __ .
AND DOORS._ .5 5 5 '
Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, I&Ic
F A I, R F I EL D
FIRE
lNSllllANllE GOMPANY,
South Norwslk,00nn.
6111181111131, $200,000.00
11111101. 1, 1875, $336,112.78
W .s. HANFORD,PresldonI,
n. It. TURNER, Scc’y and Trot...
FRUIT JARS
AND
-JELLY TUMBLERS:
AT
'12. K. LO CKWO OD’.
Just Arrived!
A Full and Complete Stock of
will 1111111
'Window Shades,
&c., in all the
LATEST $1 YLES,
Fresh and Beautiful. Call and'
II. III, it .I. ’l‘.
PROWI'I‘T,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS
Cords, Tassels, Coruices, 81c.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S BELTING
constantly on hand, which we are prepaach to fun-
nish at lowest discounts. We invite s 1Iecial atten-
so
lacings Tipped & lace leather.
WALSHlVIAN’S
DIARRHIEA REMEDY
Is a most valuahlc medicine for summer
complaints. For sale by] an
H. M. & C. S. Prowitt.
1011 A soon PARLOR 81011
GO TO BELDEN’S.
Hand Press for Sale.
IAN old Washington Hand Press, size 201180.“
offered for sale cheap. Apply at GAZETTE
' 151111 s. 1.11111 “719188, .
ecte'd dlseaso.its destructive 1.1
_ Cents? 9.1 News
.512 a. day atliomo. Agents wanted. Outfit and. .
ER GENT. NET
forthc monoylender. 711'qu "
tcrest paid: semi—annually 5-:
' K177. ng'; 111111111111th. Securit 3 so’ Otimcs thcl on
' Iii land ulbnoihxclusivc of- he bulldiugb. . -
“ Would you like a thermometer to-day 'r"«
J. B. Kinda", of Enosburgh Falls .50., .
LEN" sxerssi
'1"-
Manufactured by. the. Mille1- Iron Co.- of Prov ~-
sles in Quebec. will please in ”dress S. S. DEMERS -
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
THE undonlgnodrwoul‘d announce to the elti-
zenk-ju'this Iv'lolnlty, that 11151115 Drug store
0012.01: WASHINGJ'ON 11: DEPOT STAB,
can always be found
DUDE 11111; G ,
Choice Wines 8. Liquors.
FOR MEDICINAL‘PURPosEs,
ATKI- IIIIIGIIB.
Physiclms’ltrosc leukemia! MMGd'
day} and Di Cygnefouud night-m opposite
ok'd't La 1101' House, dillav'ilapdstrcab
.s. 511.. 1111-50 'souen 1110111111111.
' 1149
518-76.
The question of the day is how
J. P HANFORD
Sells snob a; forgo quantity of
The answer'is sim ly this: That 1111171115 had such
ones n the business he knows how to
goods sudsell them at a low price, cone.
sequgutly the! 8170:; ' '
Universal Satisfaction.
Also heiress largo sss'ortiuent' to select from,
consisting' in part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
5 ". Calf Boots . “ as 00.10 so so
Ladies Serge Button Gaiter, $1. 25, to $35 00
. Iu . 0x86. 41 , u . N31 .50 to $325.
“ '..'.-P.'eb.2jGoat. “ ~ 32 25 to S3 50
' - “ . Amer. Kid. “ 82 7510-83 50.
“ 'fFrenchKid, “ {$40010 013500
“ Serge Com, -“ 8'1 00 to $2 0505
Misses and Children’s Shoes ‘ ‘
lit great Jvai-lety at all prices and warranted to:
give satisfaction. lhavo . _ .
Goodall: & Howard’ s School Slices '_
BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a logo t‘IamIlly goto
Hillll‘ll’l for Your- B01111 81111
111111 you '11- III save money 11,5510 doing. non for-
get t has. 5
HANFOBD’S
is the pinch tohuy'
If onu
I am also agent fo—r’ the celebrated
CORN KILLER
without sorenessor pain s_.suro remedy; try-11 ',
- Bridgeport-
and be convihéed.‘ Do no forgot
J . P. HANFORD
'No. 7 lla'ln Street.
5A BIIADBUIIY PIANO. Full Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire at Gaznrrs OFFICE.
April 18th. 1876-
5J5. Ina. POTTER
DEAII EB IIN
ELODEONS.
SIXEET MUSIC. 850.,
Wall StreetJlnrwaIl, Cl.
NEXT DOOR to SAVIG S BIAIINIK
I keep a largestock ofinstruments on 111.111.1111
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
csn have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT Hon THE CELEBRATE”
WEBER PIA Nos ,
STANLEY .5 some,
0R0 VESTEEN .e Fauna-s,
name's BROTHER,
VASE d; 80.17,
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and no them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for Now
TUNING ANDREPAIRI IG
Dons Ht short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the 6 number received
by the most eminent muslca nsin the UnltedStatos
may not be inappropriate:
nsls the We-
I have never seen a Piano which 0
her Pianoforte. Geo. .Bratow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Poufsom'
The Weber Pia'Ihos cannot possibly be surpfassod
I used the Weber Gran-I. Plano because Iconsld-
or it the best' in the world. 55555555
The Weber Piano possesses cverythin that can
he wished for 111 a Finite. - - Goo. organ.
The WeberPlano rI's'IthsI foremost {main '51. the
host mahufactnred 5146511105711} aion. , 5
'1‘de Igor iaiios stand firs 11mm) thosplon-z
111d Pianos produEI cod 1n tins Count! " N '
man may; Banana: :I
A ten yours’ experience shtlific's 1110 t the Wo-
ber Pianos IarIoI ' ubipp fought} blC,"—- {0713” amid. 5.. ' '
I wedld es 10 p 13th attcnt on to
THE ESTY COTTAGE [1116111
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combiningmoreperfectionsthan1,,
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE nUNDunDAND. rum: GOLD MED-
ALS AND rms'l' PBEMIUMS, at Fairsaud Ex-
hibitions throughout. the United States...
They areendorsod- by thehighestmusics‘l' I“ d dismchmceum
authorities
certainlytho best I ever heard.
0.160 :W. Morgan. I .
It' is vocal, which is the highest praisethat-J'
can be bestowed on any instrument
0. B. Seymour, Musical 01’in N. Y. Times.
Theyarethe bestreedinstrumentwehavo
met with.
0.12.1. H. Odell ,Organ Btnldsrs, N. Y. ,
It is the noplusultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E5.L LBalcer.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree. —Reo. Bishop Simpson, 1!
EOILurch.
Language fails in adequacy to conveys
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
ofthis instrument. ~1ndcpcndent.
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.—- Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardmo, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
ItyI of efiect -Wm. A. Johnson ,Organbmlder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mochamcalreproductionofthehumanvoice
Nick has. ever satisfied me.—R¢v. H. 0.
Ridge, Presiden to fNorthel-n New YorkMun:
cal Assocsatton.
.l M.I’O'l"l'l-:Il,No1-vvallr.
ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING_
-IN—-
BLACK,
-—AN D-
COLORED INKS
_Oflk.
BRONZES,
On any kind of stock in general use, sttho
Gazette Steam Printing Office
NORWADKQ
-——~
Agents ato Norwalk, Coun.,
' International,
- - 5- ceased
' . ' fid'l' southirly- b'yland now, or late of the heirs of
- a men
-oftheheirsofJ‘elnél gamma deceased.iandlaud
WLIIIAM 11. STREET.
18 Water Street,
Who.os'sle and Retail Dealer in
H5 ARDWARE
IRON ,STEEL, usenasrcsrrobns. Auk]
CULTURAL menus-111's. Icaama‘on
.aonins, WHEELS, 111113, suns-1's,
' nuns axons, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
sasn, nLiNDs, Doons, PAINTS,
011s, crass, VABNISH, 00.,
AtLowestNowYorkPrlces.
assn'rs Airmen Dunno-use.
= GHIGA G 0_- LOSSES.
COW. LES & MERRILL,
W W Issue-P0110105 for the
flowing Insurance C0111 nanies. -
'Etuamf {Hartford, Ct., - 84,047,378 07
'artford,.- " - 5' ”1,587,61900
' has ' l,tkll,l
,Peoplo’s,‘of Middle' :own,Ct. ' 248,87486
5 Home of New York, » 2 (723.2065?
'l'hceni-x,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10-
‘Continontal of New York. 1,427,486 21
29,476 (I)
32
. :Westchestcr, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 4535.930
5 rin ileld ofSpringtlcld, Mass., 879.78000
'P'zaop e’s, Worcester, Mass... 600 00000
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. - 3, 268. 81839
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 264.424 00
Narragansett. of Prevalence, R 1., 754.94100
Andes, Cincinnati, 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, O O' 438,447.84
\lemanis, Cleveland,0 ., 296,000
Liverpool; and London, and Globe ,scpa- .
. rate fire assets 5 ,055,10500
North British and M'ercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
Queen of Liverpool & London, do do 1,355,860
Imperial of London, do do 5,813,665 00
And otherCompauies, Stock andMutual, in Con-
uocticut and N cw York.
scores: a. cownns,
w. E. a U l N 1 1 a a,
General Flllllllllll Ulla-tale,
' OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT. .
E'Orders attended to day or night. Residence
HOMER MERRILL.
' Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
FARM .
—AND—
llllflTlClllIllllIl lNPlEMENTS.
A FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,
wlhglosa'le and retail, at manufacturer-3" p'rioos,in-
e u in
Mowrn nfiMaChluesand LawnMowors.
‘stn owcrs, full 8178, 812
Wheel, lawn“; steel and. .hngflrskes.
'Plou'g'h'sfi—Me ad’s. Marsh, sglo. &c.
hiShovels, Spades, Scoops,- Garden Forks. and
Effigy Cutters—BurdICkI’s, Whitmoro's, and Hide
0 out .
Handws. Corn Shellers. Ox' Yokes and Bows.
Ohnrhs4—Blauchard’s', the very"I bestin use; also,
smaller lmplemcnts' in great; vari oty
Phosphates—Rumours, C0 cvlvs. Bia'llgBm'T. and
Nor-walk, April. 1875.
. “0.1011:
GAZETTE
STEAM PNINTINI OFFICE
son 0000
_ Job Printing,
at '
Low Rates.
.1111 mil-1101111
- 111111 innit-1131111101!
Insurance. Company;
ens-u CAPITAL, $500,000
SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spectiou of the Boslers,cover1ng all loss or
$133359 to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinory aris-
inx om
STEAM Boise ermsroas!
J'. M. ALLEN. - - President
0. 171.138.1011. - - Yum-President
J. _Il. PIERCE. . - Secretary
w. (1.5141111131513011, -
omceover the First Nations Bank, cor. Main and
Bank 803.. 3815153632081. CONN ; 28
GO TO BELDEN’S .
and soothe new
' Hot Closet- Befloe. 5
'l‘ax Collector’s Sale. '
NOTIldUE' is hereby given that the' undersigned,
under and by virtue 015 a c ertaiu tax warrant
duly' executed and signed bé'd', proper authority,
'snd directed to the undersi g'n
» .e'ouuna‘ilthnhim
' ‘to lev and collect or. GEORGE E. BBAC ‘N,
and at or persons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed, thoirscverall repor-
tlous of the sum total as therein stated,a sa 0 sum
Ibeingotax or assessment a r'é‘ed upon by the
itants of the town- of, orwallr, regularly
'and legally assembled,- to -wit:-=on“tiie' 2151; day
of December, A. D. 18,74. met for the urposo
ofp providing for the indebtedness or on d town
listof _1574, evles upon and? will sell at' Public
Auction, at tho' p'r‘emises' hereinafter described,
on the 11th day. of. November,‘ A.- 1).", 1876, at 2
'o’CIock, p.111, so much. 0.1: the .following dc-
"sex-med real estate of George 1!. Blocked, and
Eboundedb as follows, to’wit: nortlierlrbymgu .lu' hway,
beaten-11111111011101: 61' 811111110] India e, de-
yand land 'o't’heirs or Josiah Church, decea-
k'ei'uau. deceased; and westerly by land
of Daniel 'ALB e'tts an I‘laudof Margaret Wilson,
as will raise the sum of Seventeen Dollars and
Sovent -ono Cents, [814.71]. thatbeingthe repor-
tion 0 the said George 'H'. Bracken. 01 t c sum
total inI e’oaid list, together with the charges 01'
JOHN"le F. RRAYMOND. Tax. Collector, list of 1874.
Dated at Norwalk- Aug. A. D., 28111, 1876. 31135
ISTRICT- 0F NORWALK, s's. Probate CCurt
August 25111,]
7'
Estate of MARIA ALBIV, late of Norwalk,
‘1‘ e Court ofl’robate for the District ofNorwalk
' 11m limited and allowed six months from the date
’ ‘ e'i-éof for thecroditors or said Estate, to exhibit
:liecir Clhi'm's' for settlement. Those who “835‘“ to
don't their scoouuts.’propor lya't'to’o'tod
t11ne.will bodebarrodarooove 3. .All persons;
' ii'idobt'eif to's's1d Estate arerequest‘e t
0 make 15m:
mediatepaymontto
M35 JOSEPH P. 'IAN FORD Administrator . ."
FAMILY GBDCEBIES
DISTRICT .01 NOBWELKfisQI'robstc Court,
August 21st, AT 15).]
Estate of JOHN
in said district,decessed.
The com: 01‘ Probate for the District of Nor-5
walk,- hath. limited; and allowed six months 0-0111
the date hereof tor the Creditors of said Estato, to
.oxhib'lt' their- claims foi- séttlement. Those who
negl'ectt orresont their accounts, roperly attested
witliin‘ on 11 time, wllIbe (lobar-re
mont
makelmmedioto a
3184 A? SH WISEMA‘I, Executor. '
PRINTED AT r1111
:eazsrrs
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
:NORWA 1.11.
00K, JOB. AND
CARD WORK»
01 every 17 escrlptlon. at the
Gazette Job Printlnx Office.
5 Houses
Agent .
mmuauaaauunphhuwuwu'uw
8858888&8898588588880258’238III
876. .
'1‘. BROWN, late of Norwalk.
arecovery. All.
persons indebted .to said Egtat'e are requested to'
13111111111. rile—fill;
will in any way compare Willi this for beau; , -
' .CO.N.-V..E..'YANGES.'
For-"New 'York
' AND
BROOKLYN!
8Tlll ANOTHEJ SURPRISE!
Low Fares Continued!
More Accommodations. '
IVES’ Celebrate—fl— Blllllll’l BIND
Will accompany the Swift and Splendid Steamer
To and from New York and
Brooklyn Direct.
Leaving South N orwalk at 7: 50 a. m. on arrival
of Danbnry and New Haven Railroad Trains. Be-
tnruin )1 leave vavell’s Dock, Fulton Ferry,
15ka at 2:80 p. m., from Pier 87, East River,
N ew 0111, at 2: 45 p. m. ., and foot of 33d Street at
3:00 p. m, as usual, connecting surely with the
Danbury and New llayen Trains.
Pare 350., Excursion Tickets 500.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the depot at South Norwalk 11111719 of charge.
White’s Propellers
Willcontluue to make regular trips between Nor'
walk Bridgeand New York. Freight received from
I and delivered at the freight depot of the Danbury,
and Norwalk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
a- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of thisline on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY J: NORWALK R. R-
SUMMEB ABRNGEMENT.
Commencing J une 12, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 a. m., .
For Danbury and intermediate
227 p. m.,
stations.
400p. m.
6.241) m. 1'
At 4 50, For Shepaug B. B
Leave Norwallc Bridgefor South Norwalk.
At733,1032a.m., 108,528 p.m.
Leave Danburyfor Norwalk.
630, 91511.. in. .,; l200mI.,4‘..'0,p.m.
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IEVITIIIIJEI IIAVEI MIAI'I'EIIII IAIlIlIAlI
NEW YORK a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Traiusleave Passenger-Station at South Norwalk
as follows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
At 1 35 a. m., Walshin ton night express via. Har-
iver.
3.47 A. at. Boston Express
4.14 BostouE ress
“. Accommx atiou
“ Accommodation
Accom mo'dation [and Greenwich
“ Local Express, stoppiligat Stamford
" Accommodation
Local Express
. Accommodation
Boston Ex iess [Riven
Ph1ladelp5h’1a day express via Harlem
Accommodation
Boston Ex rcss.
" Accommo ation
“ Boston Ex rcss
Accomm atlon.
H Boston Express
Sundays 2. {'47 1511. oston Express
NowYor-k forSouth Nor-walk.
At 7.10. 8. 05 (ex). 9.05, 11.0'0,(ex).11.11,' 1. 53 (ex),
2.18, (ex.), 2'285 [cent, ex.]3. 00 [ex]. 3.10 (special)
'4. 40 (local ex.) 5.15 [local cx. ] 5. 45 [special], 6. 85
[special], 6. 35 [special], 9 [011.], 10 fox. 1 1.33 P. 11.
South Nos-walk for New Haven
1 33 a. in. Washington night express via. Har-
lem River Branch.
At 6 49 a. 11. Accommodation
.10 “ Accommodation
9. 34 “ Boston Ex
10.48 “ Accomm ation
12.11 P. l. Boston E rose, via. Springfield
1.53 " Accommo a’tion 5
Boston Express via. New London
Boston Express via. Hartford
Accommodation
Boston Ex ress via. Springfield
Accommo atlou
Accommodation
Boston Express via. Springfield
miggston Efiprgess Em New London
. in as on x ress
Sundays 11 36 p“ Boston Exgrcss
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk.a
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, 5. 30, .630 30100111 ex,810, 9. 35 loos
ex. A. at; 12 03. 148 (ex.) '2 10(ex. 300,385.13; t
530cm, 5.45.8. 38cx,P. 111.; '12.25 a. Lox.
Trains marked thus (') connect at N ew Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch.
See large bills of Advertisement at Station
Lyoaie'i'ihnn G '1 s v
. en 11 t. 1 ew York.
JOHN T. MO0D1,siip 1'.) ' '
Grand Central Depot, New York.
.395999.
Scenes
1.:
5’
:i
._‘__
”mo“§
::
pdanppwggu
o
-
a
$823
rose, via. Springfield
[Published gratuitously for the communes of
the Public. ].
NotwalkHorse RailwayTime Table.
COMMENCING JUNE 1211‘“, 1876.
LEAVE Nonwamr. So. Nonwau.
5 40 a. m. New York Accom. 5 5811. M.
6 15 “ N. Y. a. N.-H. Accom’n 640 ‘-
640 “ 705 “
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Ex. 81 steamboat 7 45 “5
8 05 “ 8 25 “
8 35 “ New Haven accom’u 8 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex. 935 H
9 35 “ I10 w as
1000 “ 1025 u
10 26 “ N. Y. Ex. 01 N. 11. A0. 1050 “
10 50 “ ll 15 ‘0
11 15 “ ll 35 "
11 35 “ New Haven Express 11 55 u
11 55 ‘ 12 15 p. m
12 35 pm .. _ 12 55 9
1255 “ New York Accommo’n l 25 "
“ New Haven Accom’n
“ N. H. Ex s. Centennial
“ N ow York Express
“' N. 'Y. Centennial Ex
“ New Haven Accom’r:
“ N. Y.Ae.&N.H.Ex
" New York Express
‘ New York Accom’n
New Haven Accom’n
“ New York Express
“ N. Y. 87 N. H.Aocom
Soemmmuuéaaauaupmppuwwwu
sassnaeeaauaananaaaasasa
‘ ‘ New York Express
carom
“ Saturday nights only 1020 1.
To the Public. '
.4
The subscribers, Livery men of N orwalk, desire ~
to intorm the public that hereafter they will look
to those ersons ordering carriages, for all iii-po-
see. for 1 air pay. Bills will be made out ireotly
to the parties using them. and presented within
reasonable time.
WILLIAM E. DA',NN
I). B. MOREHOUSE,
J. S. KSHEBMANN
Norwalk. May 1511:, 1876. 20
'NIIW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover & Son,-
Are ready to put' in yourIWA'TER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGBT' AND C AS'I‘ “ION, TIN-
LINEID, LEAD PIPES, I&c., '04' every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING' in all its branches.
fiBEMNION & NEWCOMB
r'namtaxen the Two Lanca- STORESln Ba 3
'mond’s Building, Nos.5.l and 55 Main Stroetfi'n
. ilntond to koép constantly on hands. choicesnd
.fiuoissortmcnt of
' together with a good variety of
Crockery and Glass Nate.
In the upper more they have also opened .
FISH MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained 111th.
proper season. Also the best of
FRUITS 1ND VEETABLES.
In large or siu'sil quantltle. 9. Also
.BREAD,
Cake, P1 93': (”On
always a supply o'erosl'i baked on hand.
DIEMMON & NEWCOMB,
' 83 and 555Ma'1n' Street.
Town Room-1151109118,?
Town Order Books,
Probate Records,
BankBooks, .
Checkbooks
E‘IIAIudall klndsot _
Blank Books,
WITH PRINTED READINGS, _
Printed. and Bound!
in the most complete and satisfactory manner, t
low'rstes, at the
(Steam Printing. Ofice. -Norwallr,0t'.
MACHINISTS Eggs-“g $113013:an
1876
» THE. RONNIE-.1.- GAZETTE
is furnished to snbscrlbors at
$2.00 per Aunum, in advance, free of postage.
- England, and unsurpassed as a local
family journal.
The Gazer-re is one of the best advertising
mediums in the State.
AGENT r011
LAZARUS at MORRIS’S
CELEBRATED sunrise-ran
SPECTACLES 81 EYEGLASSES.
Also, a lar rfie assormeut of GENUINE PARA
BOLD or PE BLE SPECTACLES the only kino
over yet produced that do not tirethe eye. 1118'
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weal
eyes strong. Warranted rm five years- withoui
oIflonso. Special attention given to fittingncai
s ghted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSEE
Wood’s Jewelry Store
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
CEMENT PIPE 'Fflll CHINNEIS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimne eys; have amore er-
feet draught, and are cheaper and better
brick; also
I) n A 1 N P I P E,
The best' in the Market. Warrauted to give satin.
faction, and from 25 to 80 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD J,- SON.
To THE LADIES.-
Mrs. McLean,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
all orders in
“STAMPING.
Monogrames.Crosts, 81c Stamped to order,as
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
or THE
N. .1. MIDLAND runway,
D.B.Hslstes.d, ..Pres.N Y. National Exchange:
Bank, Chairman; J. N. Balestier, BAttoi-ncy at;
Law, Brsttleboro, Vt Hon on . ants, Attor-
noy at Law. Hackonsack, N J., John :J. Brown.
Pros. 1st Nat. ,Ba 11, Paterson, N. J. ., 5 Grinneh
Bur Pres.Wa1-wick Valle R 17.. Warwick Né Y ty"
Col. arles H. Burtis, 48 .14th St.,
Nathaniel Dole, 48 Broad way, N. Y. city. Icfon.
Smith Ely, Jr.M. 0., 103 Gold St..N.Y. Cit.
S. Francis, Cash. Pittsficld Nat. Bank, Pitts eld.
Norwich. Conn... 3'. 10.50 instead Banker Nor-
walk, Conn... J. 1". Hull; C'ash. Fallkill N111.Ba'nk,
One of the oldest and largest newspapers in Now .
' “I reckon ynu’re a Yankee come, " said he,
Spectatlesln suitallkinds stiles -
well as plainstampiug. Call and see spoormens. 9t] -
Muss.I J. M.Meech, Cash. iHer-chunky 24111. Bank '
- Thefiamm“3“°
. ...,
BY ORPHEUS .0. 3333-
‘Twas bythe waysidemea'r 11'-Southern town.
I spieda‘. sags .b‘e'u'eithitseo reclining” ,.
His old straw'hat wss 3111511515119 of a crown:
His pantslbcnshsd less of cloth than linlns
Addressing 111111.: shout the latest news
I quickly found him, by his salutstion,
“Upon some making mission or other
' To see how being censuses and free
Agrees with him you call your colored
brother, -
Extinction waits on him,_wi with all his Wrights
So freely given by your laws-00111601111121] l
He’ll keep attacking the do'fo'ndelei's whites
Till all the colored'racesre dead or wound-
ed.
“In New Orleans—behold the lesson. taught!
When in convention certain blacks assem-
bled,
Asound of peaceful throngs outside was
caught,
And in the halls the blacks blood thirsty
trembled;
Then through the windows, lobbies,- outer
gate,
By the unarmed Caucasian race surrounded,
The Freedmen rallied in their murderous
hate,
And nineteen colored men were badly
wounded.
“In Central Georgia, several months ago,
The sons of Afric held a loyal 'niéetinz.
And divers white men went' to see the show
And give the speakers friendly 80111th
~ greeting.
But 10! when speaking had gone on a spell.
And the air with loyal Words resouuded,
Upon the helpless whites the negroes' fell;
;And nineteen colored men were badly
wounded. .
“In Old Virginia, at a rural place,
_ Where manyAfrlcanshadcomo for voting,
The merest handful of the higher race .
Were looking on,aud minor inatter'qnotiag;
When 'at a cry about some vote refused,
The blacks infuria'te. on the handful bound.
ed,
Their knives and pistols mercilessly“ used.
And fourteen colored "men were badly
wounded.
"So, at the capitol of all the States—
Your boasted Washington,- the placid city;—
PThere were, in journals of the proper dates,
Correct rcports of what should move your
pity 1 '
The town election rallied countless blacks,
Who armed and mhddened and to riot
bounded,
holders,a aIppointedLj at the general meetin
Oct. 21st, not, at 87 Liberty St... N.Y., hav 11g- re-
ceived 81,545 000 of. the First Mortgage Bonds, ant:
$750,000 of Second Mortgage Bondmlnvi'te all other
bondholders to unite withthem- -in their equitable
plan of reorgnization b d'e o‘siti'n t'l'ieir Blonds
with tho Contral'l'rnst 0., o.. '14 seen St. '.N.
Y. From 10.000 tom
ally. D B HA—LSTEA AD,Chaii-'msn,
H. P. DECHEBT, Secrets
138 Chamber-9' st. Room 10', Neva 311:.
New York, Feb. 11th. 1876. 7
HARNESSES FOR 55 ALE .'
HE subscrlbor would respectful] inform the
T public that he has now on hand synod oodsssort
men {of HARNESS. made 04" the vo t materi
als, which he. will SE]. '4 as 1.0% as they cai-
possibly yb5e furnished at an other similar estab
lohméut 'in' the country. qu for. our orders
Let me have them at once. WAN.
Norwalk. May 1.1875. 4‘
j F011 A 95009. 000K870“
so To BEL-lmN’s
BflHMmrs
sllsizos andstylos canbe hadat the
_ Gazette Joh-Printlnaiomce.
vasiung Cards. 5
AIL]. THE NEW STYLEsr-plain. rep.
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock,p.1t up in neat card boxes, can be had; a
shortnotlce, at the Gazette Job Printi"
0.60. Engraved Cards to order.
cam-110
llss become 11 Popular Liniment. Sold by
H. M. a c. .5- Prowitt.
Orders of Dancing
IN AlslIs THE
Fashionable Styles,
Can be had at the
Gazette emce,
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Also, Single or Double Orders, printed on‘ Plain
White or Tinted Stock,‘ in Black or- Colored Inks,
or Bronzes, at very Reasonable Bates. I
4'! is ready and prepared to act as
CATERER,
' roa
Weddings,Balls,Parties or Festivals
and to furnish any and everythin requ11-Ied in his
hue at short notice. His persona attention given
to all orders. Will ofilcinto anywhere' in the coun-
try, Give him a call. '
O. B. D’ARTQIIS,I
52 ' sou-r11 NORWALK, CONN.
WEDDING
AND
VISITING CARDS
ENGRAVED TO ORDER.
\VEDDING ENVELOPES furnished, Stamped
with Monogram,o or Plain. OUTSIDE ENVE—
LOPES supplied .
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS
office of the
NORWALK GAZETTE.
sinus: 11111111 870118!!!
shoot assortment of
Parlor and Cook Stoves
in town is at '
Geo. F. :Belden’s.
Sermons
Addresses, _.
Constitutions
Err-Laws,
BrifiszCEQ:
NEATLY PRINTED 11‘ sfnoa'r
NOTICE, AT THE
6- A ZE T TE
Steam Printing. Ofllce,
N ORWALE.
Poughkee sle N. Y., Henry thlcuaof Messrs
Townse'n, 'hW 1110 en _'& ICC. ribonkersflofi. Walnut:
31.. guitad'eipnis.
.000 are being surrendered
c. B. Dan-refs;
, guards as the boat'- backed “9116:1221!
CATERER (r. CONFECTI'ONEB,
Printed in the bestmanuor. in latest styles, at tho I
1 H .attac
This Committee of the First Mortgage Boimli- ; 5 “1‘: on the ”wanting White. k"
e (1
And fifteen celored men' were badly
wounded.
“Yet, furthermore. of late,' 111' Tennessee, 5
Where Stokes was beaten at the. polls by
Senter,
The savage negroes- armed from head to knee,
Seemed on a fight than on their votes in-
tenter ,
To vent some petty, disbolic spite,
Upon the Iplea of some": vague charge un-
folded,'
They turned in fury on a single white,
And sixteen colored men were badly
wounded.
"The race Ham-crieau is dying out 1"
The sage concluded with s' distrial gesture, -
And left me victim of. amazing doubt,
While he went owns" in his ragged ves-
If, Southern whites, 'unsrmrid- ....- ‘d‘esdly m .
TO‘SOIIIDEI’H'COIOI‘EG’TDCI 1 2-, Gin-fl ‘iurl.
. banded, ' " '
How much more fatoI won't ‘ Nov '1.“ by far
If by the Reconstruction laws 11:15; , ,. .'—
Ann rm Bunm7_"A missionary of
writes: '“Ih an iddi-ess to chunky-school.
Iwasillustrstmg'_ 'tlie necessity of s'cis'ng‘o
of heart and life through a divino' Operation
on the soul, by reference to the process of
building, uncommon hero-by inserting the
the ‘buds' of the sweet orange-tree into wild,
sour orange-trees—when a. little: _follow,bo-
coming ihterest'ed-in the procem,omd out, _
‘Is they budded' '1” Whati ' question: Are
our S.~S._.cluldren I‘bdddéd’; withh’scwns of
' ' divine grace in their depraved hm- so that
theywill' bring' forth the "s'wc'e't’ fi-u’its of
righteousness in their lives?" He adds,-
“From many parts of this, my field, S. 8.
reports are much better than I hadi reason to
expect. But all these schools need elp' in
the way of books, papers, 116., 'pIIie'd
throughtheAIm. s. s. Union. though: the
people here are doing all thlif my soul .
have organized several Sunday-1011003 Intoly,
among both whites and blacks, wh'é'l‘é. '_th'ey'
were very greatly needed. ”—5- W011 Intol- '
Faster. .
Par’ 0 sensor on Grimm. Benson-.—
A gentleman in Washington reports for m
Drawer the following colloquy he lately; over.
h'eard' in that city by two “scarred: 1910111311"
Pu. “Jamie, did ye iver linem—
Burnside!" ‘ '
' ' ' “No, I Diver had the honor}!
Pia-1". ' “Well, he’s the inmost .
in the womld. 01:11, but didn't-e ozs'etJfiI
heart by his soger' boySwl "Imindmesrell'
whmessmtheouldbloodySaxt h
Rigimint, and at the first battle of 3 Run.
At the very furst volley we _resgvcd fronr't‘ho
inemy-I the gin'eral rode over mobs dull: to
our ngiment',':'rnd stems, right Iii; frontal
‘39. 83132.11“
fie' and Sgt he tenure; sez-
’ u'ini'i 111-0 011 art ’
Q ’ y ‘ flotilla bottle
‘Then', sezho to radish be,
on- I!
:It went on thoughin our people didn’t seem
to take mhbh' interestin zitho IIfiIght. -EDiI-roii' s
Dawn, 1511 Harper's .
Save Dan Pom-moor ~A Ines-o planter
came up to Vicksburg, his 0 4w wld 111s
Cetton,put his mop mhis, k, and
started down the ver5. _' suing waver the
over-
board. His, rt-mdnnsio, Whichwis' in his.
side~pocket, Boostedout and rodewsth his list
on the surface oflhe water, wi- ‘
carried the negro away. The}
cred, assistance at 01109 unwa-
drowning man.- who perceived '
floating off, .his voice Isng'.
“Save concern-11001511" 5
His head went 11111301,de 11c disappeartd.
As he rose 11 again,“ gasped:
“Dar’ s 811,8' in dst pocketgbobkl" _ -
Scarcely had he uttered the words before
he sank a second the. 5
The yawl came within reach 3.1111111 timeto
rescue the mcwnthfnamzair 11111111111110 to
the surface for the hot m5"? 1A1: soon as
water was wiped from his nose and mouth, '
so that he 'could’ se'e‘ and opé'ak he askédi
“Did—you save est péekét book 1"
“No!" was the; response.
' ‘_‘Well, .den,’ said the negro regretfully,
“wmit dc debil the use of savin’ me ?' ’- wits-
bur9 Herold.-
A Gena-r Discovery rs AROHLEOLOGYei—At
the meeting of the Asiatic society London
early this month; an announCemeutwas' made
by Sir Henry. Bowlinson’, One of theforennst
scholars of the day, the importance :01? which
is almost incalculable to students .:of arehlbol-
ogy, hearing so closely; as—it :‘doec otrlong dis-
'puted' questions. It was,» quote the report
that Mr. George Smith .hasmade one of the
‘17~“‘q,":: 111%}-
' manure
.. llP(t.I
' most marvellous archeolog'ic discoveries of the
age; a city. has been found which when exca-
vated will prove as: wonderful as' Nineveh;
this city was. the capital of the Hittites 01'
Scripture;- it wasthe‘ connecting link betwieen
Assyria-a'nd Egypt, sndthero has been fund
the solution .:of the great enigma howEgypt'.
ian art wass'o similarto Assy'naE; =élldfi1mlly
in reality the Hittites were Em" g'i‘lfis
is based on four foundations" :first', ”if is
known that the Hittiteszere themef—abei-ig.
iues of. Canaan; second; 2911 Rasmussen-
son has pointed out 'tli'cflhsfietiffi thee newly
' discovered capital Cf“ the Hitlites’to’bc ”Iactu
ally identical with Bf; 111d.
third, .the Hittite city lfihflfawaj’betfimfllc
great empire Cities 'of the norm-ares fvfl'lleyf ,5
and fourth, as in' the small part of this 11le
discovered city hastily explored o'r excavated
by‘ Mr. George Smith, sculptures :(sueh as
those from Nioevsh) have beenfound similar
to those in Egypt, as well 88 in the Euphra-
tes valley.‘ It seem 'probabIcII that it was
through the- -Hittltes5' that“ . , I; received
much of several forms of its
1...-
Norwalk Chronicler