.
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1877.
_ Fairfield County Items.
RIDGEFIELD.
Martin Hannely amputated the end of his
thumb in a hay cutter.
P. C. Lounsbury has put a new slate roof
on his house. _ . .-
Samuel Gilbert is putting up a new bank
wall on his land bordering the Island Hill
road. .
Another picnic to Lake Waccabuc, last
-Tucsday.
Presiding Elder Fletcher preached in the
M. E. Church, Wednesday.
The peach festival, given by the ladies of
St. Stephen’s Church, was a success. The
hall was tastefully arranged; the tables were
well served’ and everybody seemed to have a
good time. The net proceeds were about
$60.00, to be used for the library of the
church.
Aaron Gilbert is greatly improving his
property cast 0f Titicus.
The trial of Albert Burt progresses slowly.
Tue lawyers use a good deal of time in ventil-
ating their opinions of one another.
The Limestone School commenced yester-
day.
- Mr. Teller held religious services in a:grove
near Burr Taylor‘s, in Limestone, Sunday af-
ternoon. A goodly number went out from
thezvillage. ‘
Mr. Addison Nortlirupis expected to preach
in‘the Congregational Church next Sunday.
» Mr.Selden, of Richmond, Va., is visiting
at Mr.Rodman’s.
Judge Mitchell, of New York, is stopping
at' J. W. Rockwell’s.
Mr. Herrick, a promising young lawyer of
Peekskill, was in town last week.
Your editorial notice of the healthfulness
of Ridgcfield was well diserved.
' ' WILTON.
. Summer boarders are beginning to depart.
Many Wiltonians attended the “general
training,” and more wanted to.
Mr. John Cameron will preside over the
destinies of the Bald Hill School for the en-
suing term.
Mr. Wm. Abbott'is preparing to build a
new house.
'Efi'orts are being made to organize a Lodge
of Good T emplars at Cannon’s Station. It is
proposed to utilize Reed’s Hall for the meet-
ings of the Lodge. ‘
A Peach Festival was held at the house of
B. T. Brown, Esq., on Tuesday evening last,
for the benefit of the Zion’s Hill Church.
The occasion was an enjoyable one and the
financial result satisfactory. '
A very pleasant social gathering took place
at the Episcopal rectory on Thursday even-
ing last.
’ Miss Lillie T. Olmsiead entertained a num-
ber of young friends on'Thursday last.
The pulpit of St. Matthews Church 'was
occupied by Professor Clark, on Sunday last.
Next Sabbath evening the Rev. Mr Walton
will preach. ' '
The public school at Cannon’s Station will
begin Monday next, with Miss Comstock, a
teacher of five years experience, in charge. V
During the vacation of the Rev. Mr. Men
win, no provisi :n has been made for regular
preaching ser . Ices in the Congregational
church, but, a . rayenmeeting will be held in
the "morning, followed by Sunday School.
Prayer-meetings as usual during the week.
The law suit, Holmes rs Bennett, was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff.
“’iLi. TONN.
WESTON.
The Rev. Mr. Merwin, of Wilton, ex-
changed with the Rev. Mr. Lubkert, Sunday,
and preached two excellent sermons. We
are glad to be able to state that Mr. Lubkert
is, fast recovering from his accident, and re-
sumed his pulpit labors last Sabbath.
' Thursday and Friday were gala days.
Large numbers of our people went to the en-
campment, and others from adjoining towns
passed through Weston, making it quite live-
ly and holiday like.
The tax-gatherer has issued his annual
proclamation, and people are getting ready to
pay their taxes into the hands of Mr. Tread-
_ well.
There was a meeting of the' voters of the
school house, on the church hill, to appoint
officers for the ensuing year. It is not de-
cided who will teach the young idea how to
shoot in that school. I
"Mr. Jarvis, we understand, is expecting a
fine school this winter, whereof, we are
heartily glad. The Institute will‘ open the
middle of this month, with able instructors,
and we trust, with delightfugzudents.
. Miss Louisa Jarvis has re ed from her
trip, to the great joy of her many friends.
Mrs. Alida St. John is on a visit at her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scribner.
Dr. Bansher, principal of New Paltz Acad-
amy, was on a visit to the parsonage.
A large delegation, of Neversink Lodge,
will attend the institution of a new lodge of
G. F's., at Cross Highway. '
Look-out for the programmes of NeVer-
sink Lodge, about their annual supper, and
lecture by Rev. Mr. Range.
The people of Bradlcyville and Lyon’s
Plains, are proud of the Juvenile Temple in
their midsts. Nearly fifty members!
_ Dry weather here, notwithstanding the
many showers.
STAMFORD.
Rev: Mr. Wilcox has returned, and is
preaching on “The wonders of God‘s Hand in
Colorado." \
St. Luke‘s Fair netted $340.
Thenew Elm street school house is ready
for occupancy. .
The Advocate is doing the Estelle proud in
poetry—for which our, genial frend Smith
ought topay “extra,” as Silas Wigg would
say. Four verses are descriptive of local
waves:
“The park like slo es of fair Shi an
Upon the larboardpside we scan pp ‘
As by the point we swiftly ran,
‘ Where brightly roll
The throbbings of a brower sea,
As if in mystic sympathy
With grand old Ocean’s pulses free,
. Where briny blood
Flows through his giant arteries
And swells the tides of inland seas.
Thine I thine the noblest, best of these
'1‘ h 1 Long Island’s flood.
we is es of Norwalk heave in si ht
And yonder, on its wooded heiglit, ’
It .seen the light-house leamin white
-' On ton‘s eck."
G. A. Hoyt has a steam drill at work on
his ledge west of the canal, and is preparino'
for some big explosions. °
A tub race took place last Tuesday.
The Advocate? funny man has recovered
first: is at it again, Here are a few of his
The Hon. David\A.‘Wells is bringing his
powerful intellect to bear on the conundrum
"Are debts property ?” If he proves they
are we shall begin to feel like a nabob.
It used to be the f‘King’s .Hi hway," but
now the tramps seem to monopoNize it.
There are _a great many ways, besides high-
ways, in which thevtramp is a nuisance.
Hackmen complain of hard times, too,
though they usually do a thriving business
evgiv'y day. .
hen auctioneer Hubbard sees a forbid.
ding look 00.0 man's face he likes him all the
better for it. , . .
We could wigh for cooler weather did we
not fear the possible effect upon the- tender
and innocent mosquitoes.
When a dishog‘est dealer
appears that his '
than they were a
.1 as. «r -‘
it consumes.
Rev. C. R. Treat has rimmed preaching.
Col. '1‘. A.Mead has‘mised' ”' lk of
14 feet hi h. ’ ’ -"-“ 9 ate corn
Lewis t. John,
“3 lab... ' '
11 c ynight, a colored man named
H. M. Watson, shot his father-iu-law, James
Purdy. 'Purdy hadbeen drinking, and was
quarrelsome. t is claimed he assaulted Wat-
son Withanaxe; .Watson surrendered him-
self, andseems to have the sympathy of the
community, , ' .
“goes. up” it often
era'hilltiesare even greater
‘ ' “Pile.
Mianus, lias'launched his
. o
On Tuesday. afternoon, a serious accident
happened to the Peach train at West Farms,
on the Harlem track. _ The draw was open,
but it being adown grade,“ the tiai'nj could not
be stopped, owin :it'aisf- said torpOor brakes
used on the Delia-Land the engine plunged
into the I river. , The fireman' jumped off
but the engineer went down andwasdrowned.
BAsr. BALL—Somehow Norwalk and
Waterbury never did hitch well in base ball
matters—perhaps because they. are too much
alike. The game last Wednesday, which we
confidently expected would be about the last
of the season, broke up in adisgraccful row,
and the Waterbury boys and their umpire re-
tired claiming the game—9 to 0. The first
innings, the Waterbury’s made 3 and Ind’nts
1 ; 2nd innings both were whitewashed ; 3rd
innings the former again made nothing, the
latter 1. The Independents made 1 on the
next inning, when the Waterburys put on"
their coats and left to the astonishment of the
spectators. They charge ungentlemanly con-
duct, gouging, etc., against the Independents.
The Independents charge the umpire with
gross unfairness in decisions, and an attempt
of the vi‘iting club to steal the game. As
near as we can find out the whole trouble
arose from the fact that the Waterburys came
backed up by a gang of gamblers, who sceni-
ed to have influence with the players, and
who canvassed the Borough as well as the
grounds, for bets. They displayed piles of
greenbacks, offered large odds, and generally
conducted themselves to the disgust of de-
cent people.
On Saturday the Independents played with
the Winonas,. of Brooklyn, the score standing
7 to 1 in favor of the visitors. It is said to
have been a pretty game and cveryway satis-
factory to the spectators. .
The Winonas excelled as much in their
gentlemany and courteous conduct, as they
did in their ball playing. - .
We have received a letter from the mana-
ger cf the Waterbury ball club, sharply re—
flecting on the Independents, which we must
decline to publish.
Saturday—Jetiersons 8, Stowes 1.
o
C ITY NEWS.
The letter from our City correspondent ar-
rived too late to be put in type. We con-
dense a few items :
Dudley P. Hoyt, son of Ira F. Hoyt, was
bitten by a dog, on Flax Hill. Next morning
the dog was found hanging to a tree.
Mayor Ely has returned.
Rev. Mr. Dunning has returned and resum-
ed preaching.
The Mayor was serenaded by a detachment
of “Indepen nts" from Camp, Friday night.
Major Fe has been away on vacation.
Parties interested in the grading of Low
street should attend the Council. meeting,
next Monday evening. ‘
Collector Tolles is succeeding well in col-
lecting City Taxes, and has already paid in
$5,000.
Two lamps have been erected on the car-
riage bridge.
Miss Cornelia Norton will teach in Ches-
ter, Conn.
John Butt, an old resident, died on Sun-
day.
Mr. Edward M. Jackson will for the pres
ent fill the position of organist at St. Paul’s
church vacated by Miss Ferry.
A Peach festival will be given by the 3d
M. E. Church, at Five Mile River,on Wednes-
day evcning. Every-body welcome.
Brigham Young, the great Mormon prophet,
died last week, and was buried on Sunday.
His successor has not been announced. _
The annual re-union of the 27th C. V. takes
place Wednesday, at Fair Haven, East. Some
of the N orwalk members talk of attending.
Messrs. Sherwood & Co. have opened a
new Clothing Store on Wall street, in Sher-
wood's Block, and solicit a share of public
patronage.
We understand that! several young ladies
are making arrangements to be the “ first"
ones married in the Congregational church
after its re-opening.
A series:of union meetings will be held in
the Redding Grove, commencing to day, 4th,
and continuing until Sunday evening next.
Preaching morning, afternoon and evening.
Rev. Mr. McFarlan. of Greenwich, pre-
sented the Cause of the American Scamen's
Friend Society, at theunion services at the
Baptist Church, on Sunday last.
As the hitching posts on the Green have
been removed, the question arises what are
people who drive to meeting on Sundays to
do with their horses during church time ?-
The fighting for the Shipka Pass, in the
Balkans, has been desperate, but the Russian
flag is still flying. Both sides have been re.
inforced. Both sides claim victories in fights
near Plevna. -
Walter Lewis captured a flying squirrel,
with five young ones, at the residence of Mr.
C. S. Lockwood, last week. They are very
tame, and have been on exhibition during the
week.
A fire on Sunday caused the destruction of
the Hunter’s Point Oil Works, throwing a
large number of men out of employment.
The Charter Oak races at Hartford, were
largely attended, lastwcek. Excursion tick-
ets were sold on the N. Y., N. H. & H. Rail-
road.
————.—.¢.
DAN BURY.
On Monday, Joseph Platt deliberately point-
ed a revolver at a playmate, Robert Lewis,
and pulled the trigger. Of course the thing
was loaded, and young Lewis is carrying an
extra weight of lead in his breast, but the
wound is not considered dangerous.
. A Division street man woke up one morn-
ing to find a mask in his sleeping room. How
it came there is a mystery.
Three prisoners broke out of jail recently
Two were captured in the building, and the
third on Wooster street.
Blood-suckers are common ,in Kohanza
water, says the News.
Danbury sent 52 men to Camp in Co. G.
Gen: Rider’s horse stirred up an excitement
on Main street, as the soldiers were leaving
Monday. '
Blenj. .Lynes is importing figs from Eng-
Nigger Alley was in a row-'ly state Sun-
day morning week.
The Baptist Church is being thoroughly
overhauled and improved in its interior ar-
rangemcnts.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Main, street Opera House has been
sold to Alfred E. Ely, of Hartford, and will
be used for buéiness purposes. .
John D. Alvord, a prominent and esteemed
citizen, is dead.
The Grand Jury has found a true bill in
the case of Allen, the Fairfield murderer.
He plead not guilty, in court.
Rev. Dr. Hopper has received and accept-
ed a call to the pastorate of a Baptist Church
in Scranton, Pa.
Kate Claxton will appear at the Opera
House. Sep. 8.
Wednesday evening an explosion of gas
occured in a new, unoccu ied house on East
Main street. George E. otsford and Frank
Marsh, who investigated were thrown some
distance and were badly burned about the
face and hands. The house was considerably
damaged. A careless workman had left out
a p ng.
The Sharpes’ rifle factory was visited
Thursday by Sir Henry Halford and wife and
about three-fourths of the new American rifle
team, and Jud Gildersleeve, General Shal-
er, Colonel Wingate, Colonel Bodine and Ma-
jor Yale, _of the old Creedmoor team. They
were received by Mayor Morford, of Bridge-
port, P. T. Barnum, Nathaniel Wheeler and
others, and the exercises included a clam-
bakc dinner and a ride about the city. '
W. D. Bishop and family arrived home
from Europe, Saturday.
The Supreme Court of Errors which was
to meet in Bridgeport, the second Tuesday of
September will be adjourned till some time
in October. ‘
Messrs. Tuttle, Whittemore .52: Co., a very
strong and wealthy foundry concern. of Un-
ion City, purchased at the auction sale of the
bankrupt estate Of Hnbbell, Walker 8.7 Gill,
all of the foundry pro rt , fixures, etc.,
known as the Malieable rou orks on South
Avenue extension, for $13,000. We learn
theyhave also purchased a large tract of the
adjoming property and will soon erect addi-
tional buildm and remove their entire
works to this city. ‘
.p-o—
Belief Without a Doctor.
Though we would by no means he understood
as depreciting, but rather as recommending, pro-
fessional aid in disease,thero are multitudes of
instances when it is neither necessary or easy to
obtain. A family provided with a comprehesivc
household specific like Hostettcr‘s Stomach Bit-
ters, is possessed of a medical resource adequate
to most emergencies in which medical advice
would be otherwtse needful. That sterling tonic
and corrective lnvaribly remedies, and is authori-
tatively recommended for debility, indigestion.
liver disorder, an irregular habit of body, urinary
gout, and many other ailments of fro nent occur-
rence. it eradicatcs and prevents ntermittent
and remittent fevers.relieves mental despondency,
checks premature decay, and invigoratcs nervous
and muscular tissues. Sleep, digestion and appe-
tite are promoted by it, and it is extremely useful
in overcoming the en‘ects oi exhaustion and ex-
DOEIII'Q. In“
and uterine troubles, incipient rheumatism and.
EN CADIPMEN T NOTES.
A. J. Crosman, for several years Captain of
ranks as a full-grown private. I In this posi-
tiori he is free from, core and responsibility
and enjoys it. Mr. Lyon, formerly Captain
of the Greenwich company, was in the ranks
last week “just for the fun of the thing.”
Patrick S. Gilmore, Of the great Boston j u-
bilee fame, and the present leader of Gilmore’s
Band, was in camp last Friday as the guest of
Major Reeves of the American Band.
The “ first night” there was a regular
stampede from Camp, as usual. The Second
Regiment boys se'emed. specially anxious to
view the town before settling down to Camp
life. Patrols were sent out to bring in the
men,‘and many amusing incidents-arc report-
cd. Crowds were apprehended upon their
than a mild reprimand for the “first offence.”
At the Benedict Farm bridge many were
stopped, and in their anxiety to escape, quite
a number jumpedover the rail into the deep
creek mud where they floundered about to
the amusement of their captors.
Co. D turned out so many men that uni-
forms became scarce, and at last the irrepress-
ible Halloqk was fitted out with anon-chm-
missioncd officer’s coat, he being simply a
high private. He had the honor of being one
of the first men brought up for discipline.
The culprit was rcprimanden in a forcible,
but brief and eloquent speech, and promptly
reduced to e ranks, to the amusement of
thOSe in the secret.
At the review there was great curiosity to
see the Governor: The biggest Officer in the
crowd was picked out by many as His Ex-
cellency, while others selected the officer
wearing the largest quantity of gold trim-
mings. The quiet gentleman in plain black
clothes who modestly walked with the gold
bespangled officers was overlooked by many
who did not dream that he was the Comman-
dcr-in-Chief.
Editor Shumway, of the Enquirer, was in
camp, and of course the “poor printer” was
“strapped.” His straps, however, had two
bars, indicating “an officer and a gentleman.”
He has long held the honorable position of
Captain of the Litchfield company.
As the Laura was leaving Gregory’s Point,
Thursday evening, a befuddled lager beer in-
dividual fell overboard, but was considerate-
ly fished out before life was extinct.
The Second Regiment officers fitted up a
“Press Tent,” for the nae of reporters, and
the New .I-Iavcn papers gave daily letters
from the camp, which would have been very
interesting, had they not so signally failed to
praise the 2nd Regiment!
The wife and daughter of Gov. Hubbard
were the guests of Mrs. Gen. and Miss Couch,
on Prospect Hill, while here.
Gov. Hubbard’s tent was large and ample
and the ladies had it gorgeously ornamented
with flowers. He received all combrs, with
the grace and suavity for which he is prover-
bial. .
There was a very large sprinkling of old
Potomac Army veterans in the ranks, on the
Governor’s staff and among the visitors.
Among them were Maj-Gen. Franklin, who
commanded the left Grand Division of the
Potomac Army at the battle of Fredericks-l
burg; Maj.eGen. Couch, who commanded
the 2d Army Corps at Chancellorsville; Gen.
Walker, who was on Gen. Couch’s staff and
dangerously wounded at the same battle;
Capt. Spencer of the Waterbury Co. and Capt.
Camp of the Middletown 00., both of the
old 2d Ct. Vols, Lieut. Ross, of the Walling-
ford Co., of the old 7th Mass, and enlisted
by Gen. Couch himself, and others.
001. Fairchild unites the perfect gentleman
with the complete soldier and is a special fa-
vorite with his command, while Adjutant
Hnbbcll is one of the most courteous and
competent of officers.
There are lots of Teutonic-looking faces in
the “American” band.
Providence sent fair weather and an excel-
lent band, for tthncampment.
'Maj. Doty as acting Chief of Gen. Smith’s
Staff, was here, there and everywhere, mak-
ing everything and everybody “agreeable,”
except the gent, who came down here behind
time, expecting to supplant him.
Capt. Crowe, of the Burnside Guards, was
voted the “Champion Captain."
The Camp was not only the cleanest ever
seen, but the daily salt-water baths enjoyed
by the soldiers, kept them in the same condi-.
tion. ' '
The Artillery drill pleased everybody and
was most creditable to the battery. -
The sunrise and sunsets guns, and tattoo,
could be plainly heard at the Bridge.
The soldiers were favored with charming
moonlight nights for their restful repose.
The star of the Encampment—Mars, which
increased in brilliancy every night.
Adjutant Hnbbell, of the 4th, has served
eight years in that pOsition. ‘
The Horse Railway company made extra
trips Thursday to accommodate the crowds
of passengers.
The girls were at a loss to decide which
color they liked best—blue or gray.
Men in citizens clothes were of no account
last week.
The Stamford company had an official Lev-
er big enough to turn the Camp upside down.
At least one-third of the Second regiment,
and one, perhaps two, of the companies of
the Fourth refiment, Were on duty nearly all
of last night, onday. The number of men
abmnt Without leave was so great that the pa-
trol had to be censtantly reinforced, and the
guard tents,were full of those that had stray-
ed awayand been returned. It is but simple
justice to the Second to say that the mnjority
ofthe absentees did not belong to it.—— .or. of
thNew Harm Palladium.
That will sound well in New Haven Coun-
ty, but how do you account for the fact that,
at least seven out of ten stragglers, wore “the
gray" instead of “the blue ?” At all events
that was about the proportion of the number
who visited the Borough.
Visitors were so numerous at the Camp
that it ‘became necessary to prohibit nude
bathing, to the disappointment of many of
the soldiers.
The Second Regiment boys were pleased
with their caterers, and the growling heard
at Philadelphia was not repeated. Hard
work and salt sea air helped their appetites
wonderfully. .
Gus Franke served the State last week at
Camp. He is now serving customers with
fully he can handle it.
The view up and down the harbor, from
the Camp, was one of very rare beauty. Every
day,.tlie waters were covered with all do-
scriptions of sailing craft, gaily decked out
with bunting. .
The Encampment drew out all the teams
of every description for, miles around, and
our livery stable men especially had their
hands full to supply the demand. There
was an unusual display of fine teams and car-
riages, but none, either private or livery, ex-
celled in comfort or elegance, those of friend
Dann, in fact his were the best turnouts seen
on the grounds, and yet they were only those
he keeps constantly On hand for daily use, at
his stables on River street. He» claims that
he can excel anything in the county; cer-
tainly his best coach and team, with Will
Scofield to handle the reins, ought to be good
'enough for any one. His canopy top was in
great demand all through the week.
0
A sumptuous spread was laid at the Dorlon
House by E. A. Woodward in honor of Gov.
Hubbard, on Thursday night, but inasmuch
as that gentleman was engaged elsewhere,
the baked meats and choicer beverages were
partakcn of by a selected if not selecter few.
There was less intoxication, less rowdyism
and less to offend modest eyes, about the vi-
cinity of the camp, than was ever witnessed
atai'i annual encampment before. This was
specially remarked by Gen. Franklin, and
was doubtless owing in great part to the fact
Ithat the boys had Borough water to drink.
tlicBurnside Guards, is now serving in the '
return, but they seemed to fear nothing more _
an instrument sharper than a regulation bay-.
onct—a good razor. Call and see h:w_ skill-‘
Col. H. K. Scott, of Ridgcficld, visited the
Camp on Thursday. He was formerly a
Captain in the 4th. ‘
A sail bOat filled with young gents and
ladies capsized on the mud flats, very much
to the amusement of the soldiers, who seem-
ed delighted to hear the fair creatures Scream,
not with fright, but at wetting their dry
goods.
The target shooting was quite extensive] y
indulged in. The board was erected on the
Marvin salt meadow, cast of the Dorion
House. The scoring was quite creditable.
'I'he Dorlon House deck was constantly oc-
cupicd by the New Haven, Bridgeport and
Huntington and South Norwalk excursion
steamers. '
We heard of but one single broil anywhere
about the Camp, and this was between two
boaunen on the shore.
A member of old “CO. G,” sends in the
following communication :—
Having camped out years ago in the old
Norwalk Guards, Capt Smith, in Brigade Eri-
campment at Bridgeport, we naturally took
an interest in the two old icgiments this year
again encampcd together and so paid several
visits and critically scanned things to see what
progress had been made. Of course we knew
what good work the Fourth was capable of,
yet we were a little anxious to see whether
they held their own or not. Well, we saw
and came to the conclusion that if the Second
persevered, and paid a little more attention to
small details they would probaby, in the
course of the next ten years, equal if they did
not excel the Fourth. On Tuesday afternoon
the two Regiments had a Dress Parade to-
gether and it was grand; both looked well
and went through the Manual creditably, the
Second nearly as well as the Fourth. ._ Then
‘they marched around the field. ‘First came
the Second, division front, looking finely and
marching well, until, also, they came to a
swell extending across the parade ground,
when their fine line, in every case was broken
much to the discomfiturc of their out-side
friends; then the Rurtli came up, marching
splendidly, company front, on and over , the
SWell without a perceptible waver except in
one company.
On Friday evening, the Dress Parade was
by Regiments. The first by the Second was
fair, rather too long a time marching to the
rear, open order, and in the Manuel, three
or four men in One of the companies detract-
ed from the general appearance by being he-
hind time iu some of the movements. The
Fourth then held theirs and it was grand.
Then they marched company front arOund»
the field and were warmly and deservedly
applauded on all sirfis by the spectators.
Their-marching could not be excelled. The
Second will have to give up patronizing and
do alittle more hard work when they again
encamp with the Fourth or they will. be left
out of sight, when judged by real merit on
all points of drill, discipline, marching, &c.
OLD GUARD.
There were gentlemen of distinction from
all parts of the State and County here, includ-
ing Clergymcn, Doctors, Poets, Scholars,
Congressmen, Err-Governors, and Editors,
while the Camp grounds were fairly ablaze
with female beauty. -
The gleam of General and Ex-Congressmen
S. W. Kellogg's spectacles, was seen glitter-
ing in Thursday’s sun. -. -
The Wheeler & Wilson Band well main-
tained all their reputation, but it was easy to
see that while they captivated the ears, the
Iwarts of the ladies were fairly run away with
by those bright red cOstumcd chaps compos-
ing the Providence Band. Everybody and
his wife, said the music was the best ever~
heard at any Connecticut encampment.
All concede it was the prettiest, cleanest,
largest, coolest, most healthy and best camp
we have ever had in old Connecticut.
fiThe barge Wm. Lewis, towed by a tug,
brought a party of about five hundred persons
from Bridgeport to the Point, on Thursday.
The managers had a fuss with the Captain of
the tug, and he steamed off and left the barge
and crowd at the Point. A small Norwalk
tug was hired to tow them back, and the par-
ty reached Bridgeport about ,daylight, "‘higli-
ly pleased," all but Henry Strand, of Strat-
ford, who fell overboard and was rescued
with difficulty.
The Burnside Guards were the Champion
Company being the only one in Camp having
out every man liable to duty—nor were flay
better behaved or drilled.
Tun GurnronD BATTERY of Light Artilicry
was one of the most attractive features of the
Camp.
The lumber used in Camp has been pur-
chased by tlie Danbury Ice Company. who
are about to construct a large house on the
Danbury railroad dock, and another at Um-
pawaug lake.
Col. Paul of the regular army now here on
leave from the Indian country, was another
admiring visitor at camp.
Major Gilbert was unable to fill his posi-
tion as Chief of Staff, by reason of illness and '
Gen. Smith tendered the position to Major
Barnes, but he not arriving in season, Major
Doty'was appointed and filled the position
ably and acceptably throughout the encamp-
ment. .
Although camp was broken up on Satur-
day, Sunday was a very busy day at Camp-
Hubbard. Capt. Crowe detailed men from
the Burnside Guards for duty, and with an-
other large force, had struck all the tents ex-
cept those connected with thcquartermaster’s
department, before 4 o’clock p. m., and now
Camp Hubbard is deserted.
The only murmur of discontent heard was
when a line of carriages, which the specta—
tors and soldiers judged to be “privileged,”
passed across the parade lines and interrupted
the view. _ '
Gen. Smith was complimented unreserved.
ly by’old army officers and by new, on his
thoroughness, competency, and efiiciency.
The General usually masters whatever he un-
dertakes. -
Gens. Guycr and Craufurd.were frequent
and gratified visitors at Camp Hubbard.
Many persons were captions enough to
' complain that there was too liberal a display
of “Woody,”but then some folks would com-
plain at hanging. '
We don’t want to be a soldier, officer or
private, for we have discovered that consci.
entious duty means hard work and plenty of
it. ‘
Already the desire seems universal that the
lat and 3d regiments shall encamp on these
grounds next year. They are certainly un-
equaled in this state. , .
Warden Hyatt was on the grounds with
his new span of elegant bays.
Ex-Commander of the 4th Regiment, Col.
H. W. R. Hoyt, appeared on Thursday when
the boys made the welkin ring with their
cheers for him. He was afterwards serenad-
ed by the Wheelcrdv Wilson Band at C(fl
Faircliild’s head quarters.
Mayors, Wardens, Judges, U. S. Marshals,
Ex-Speakers, Ex-Geperals, Colonels, Majors,
Captains, and Licutenants, were as thick 0
toads after a shower. '
Co. G, of Danbury, sported a sign “Woos-
ter Place.” .
The old sport of tossing boys in blankets
was indulged in by both regiments, Thurs-
day afternoon, after Review, and created
much (amusement. Fortunately no one was
hurt, although some of the victims went up
twenty or thirty feet.
As usual there-were many facctious names
inscribed on the tents. One of the best was
“Helen’s Babies,” another was. “The three
Orphansff Oil-rs were “Grimes’ Singing
Skewl,” “Three Graces,” “Babes in the
Woods,” “Devils’ Den,” “Three Blind Mice,”
“Four Potato Bags,“ “Home of the Whip-
poorwill,”. .‘tVirgins,” “Lunacy,” together
with some which were not creditable '.to the
inmates.
w“
Another child supposed to he Charley Ross,
found in Ohio, was taken to Gerinantown,
for identification, last week. He looked very
much like Charley, but was not the long-lost
boy. .
If Brigham Youngs’ nineteen wives are al-
lowed each lier third of his property, there
will not be much left for the progeny.
V639?” RELIABLE EVIDENCE. ,
' Mu. Il.it.S'rr:rnxs. Parr Sir:—
Vegetlne lwill most CIICOI‘IUII) add my
. testimony to the great number
Vegetine r you have already i'cci-ired in fa-
4- -vor of your great and cum] medi-
. cinc,\’iiuic'i_‘ixi-:, for l i... not think
Vegetme enough can be said in its praise;
for l was troubled with that
. dreadful disease, Catarrli. and
Vegetine hadsuclibadcoughing-spells that
, it \vlnligd 80:3!“ as though Ian‘over
- con real as anymor - an no-
Vegetine i-z'riNE has cured mc; atria I do feel
. {geghagksgodoatlll the tgnc that
- o g o it met cine as
VGEBIJIDO Vacuum, and ‘I iilso ihiukit one
(if1 (tine gigtgneléliiciqcslfor contgtilils.
' :we.inneeinsa e
vagetlne stomach, and advIso evergbody to
, _ take tan Vecta'rixn, for} "cart ast-
sure cm i is one 0 to ca
Vegetine - medicines twin gggéfil
J- I A.
' Cor. Mngazi (l Walnut Sis.
vegetule ‘ uibriilge,l\iass. ’
Vegetine ‘, ' -‘ ’ _Gi'\'ES .
Vegetine» Health, Strength,
“an arrtrlii.
vegetme :3 My‘daifghtdrhhsfecéiiciliréiit
, 3 T ‘ if“? WEISS-”i“???
‘~‘ er ec nn wasasu e
vegetine ofgreat anxigty to all her friends.
v . t ’“i'il’°-“I.".“ii."‘i°”“.i“
_.sore}er a area an._
9501:1119 appetite. ’ N. ii.’ 'rrLD'irN’,
V i,- Insuraufios‘i‘ignslteiglfitgthMemt,’
‘ ' o. s 11 mg"
' ege. 1116. ' . Bos‘ton,Ma§I'. ‘
Vegetino. . .1 .cax‘xo'r BE. _ .,
§ . . EIXO-ELL'ED.
Vegetine _. _ . . ___ . .
, ° ‘ H'lt S oirannizsrowmltiass.
' . . ravnxs. -~ ‘
vegan” Dear Siva-This is to certify that
w . I‘havg used yoinr .. {510%, Prepar;
a 2 mm aim or- severe
getine. on .and t ink-thii'trfor Serofu-
. a or Caukerous Hiimors or Rheu-
Vegetlne matic Aflections, it cannotbe ex-
; rolled: and, as a blood purifier or
.v. t, . ~ P riusgénedaigno. itd'aiia‘i IPest
in av cru e . ave
age 1116 usedgalmost everything. I can
. cheerfully recommend it to'any-
vegetlne one in need of. such a medicine.
. Yours respectfullily, '
- . ‘ Mus. A. A. DI SMORE,
Vegetine ’ No. 10 Russell Street.
Vegetine » _ IT IS A_ ,
Ve eiiiie" VALERIE-REMEDY.
g ‘ '“Sou'rn Boarox, Feb. 7, 1870. ‘
. ; MmS'rEVINs. -- .. -, .-
Vegetme Dear 81:an have taken several
bottles or your Vsonrmn. and
- am convincedthat it is evaluable
Vegetlne remedy for Dyspepsia,- Kidney
- . Complaint,.and.general debility‘
- of the system. Ican heartily rec- .
Vegetliie ommend it to all. suffering from
tho-above comglain'ts. '
- Mas.MUNR E PARKER,
Vegetine . 80 Athens Street.
V E G E T, I N E .
NEW on
- l‘he Cereals Manufacturing 00.,
VIE GE T'l-NE
Purifigsjihe Bleed, pane-4;
. vatésé‘nci: iItVAgOrateé s
the wiidle System. - _
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES Alil'l
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent,
and Diuretic.
, , Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetiue is sold by all Druggists.
THE
"Shoe: Store. ~
Morsms
WALL STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.
Adjoining Norwalk Hotel.
____..... .g.-____
LADIES,ATTENTIIIN!
, Have you Seen the
NEW-WEED
Family Favorite
III III III .
If not, call and see it at the _
NEW YIIIIII SHIN S'IIIIIF
’ murmur -“
BREAKFAST BEBEALS
.WhifeWheat/ _ ‘ "Oat Meal.
Earleyi'uod. ' Maizelia.
Vcrxdesinblefor FAMILIES. HOTELS, H081
I'l‘ LS. ASYLUMS and all institutions for chit.»
rep, and all SHIPPING. The finest White Wh
rley Food and Oatmeal. The Most Nu‘ritlops, the
out Easily Digested. the Most Pu ntnh e, the
lost Economical of al food. Thoroughly cooked
- y our tent steam process and being desslcated, will
keep it all ellmntes. Can 1*: prepared for the
:able in twenty minutes boiling. hor sa 0 by all first-
:lass grocers and to the trade by
WSW-r" 18 COLLEGE PLACE. N. v.
GUARANTEED SPECUIATIIIII. '
$400 invested by us in 60 days Strnddles
have made $3,750.. $100 have paid $1 700
m 30 days. We guaranteeaii 60 day Suaddicu;
Money refunded if no profit_is_ made. References
given. Correspondence solicited.
W. F. HUBBEIJ. a; 00.,
illustrious NEW YORK LIINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
.I _
0
Alli.“
.CLNEPRI
)
Eu”.
2‘
LIII Twin .
Lumber,
' Timber,
Shingles,
, _. ~ ~ Lath,&o.
:IIIINN TI] HARD PAN PRICES.
SHINELES,
Plaiied, Sawcd' and Itivcd,
‘ Superior to (my ofl‘ered in this Mai-Amt.
Office and Yard opp. the Store of William C
Street 6‘; 00.,
Water Street, N orwalk.
Horace L. Hubbcll.
‘I'IIE HARTFORD
STEAM BflILER INSPECTION !
.AND
‘ , Insurance Company,
cnsu CAPITAL, $500,000
Issu ES Policies 6 f Insurance. After careful In;
spection of the Boilers, covering all.loss or
daniage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
nx rom
Steam Boiler Explosions:
J. M. ALLEN. ' - - President
C. M. BEACH. - - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE; - - Secretary
W. G. LINEBURGII, ‘-.‘ Agent
Ofliccover the First Nations Bank, cor.Main and
Bank 5123.. BRIDGEPOR'E, CONN. 28
DRUG STORE.
FELIX REGNIEB, M. 1).. PERLEY H. GLINES,
Druggists & Apothecaries,
Successors to H. L. UHLE, N0. 11 Main Street,
Niprwalk, Ch, kcepconstantly on hand a full stock
0 .
Pure Drugs and Chemicals.
Our Dispensing Room is in charge of DR, W. C.
GLINES, an experienced Pharmacist. With his
kuowled e of Chemistry. and care in the Srcpara-
tion of cdicines, generally. we feel con dent all
those who favor as with their orders Will be well
pleased.
FARIVIERS AND HORSEDIEN
Should know that we keep fl. f ull suppl of Veteri-
nary Medicines and are prepared to ill prescrip-
tions for Horses and Neat Cattle, from Clater.
Blaine. Delafosse, Moiroud and other celebrated
authorities.
Our stock, among other articles, com rise the
choicest Perfumes.Soaps. Colognes audi- air Oils,
also Brushes, 'Combs, Chamois Skins. Sponges,
Pure Glycerinedlird Seed, Fancy Articles,Patcnt
Medicines, Ci ars, etc., etc.
Also ChOIcc iqnors, Wines, Ale and Porter for
Medicinal purposes.
Family Groceries
CHEAP FOR CASH!
The undersigncdliaving urchased the stock of
goods former] vowned by t c Sovcrigns of' Indus-
try, and fitte up the store with an entirely new
stock of Goods, is now offering to the public as
good an assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROGEMES,
Provisions, Flour. Teas, Sugar, Spices, Jtc.. at the
very lowestmarket prices for cash. Goods deliv-
ered anywhere about town free of charge. Call
and try us, it will be for your advantage.
GEORGE CARTER,
Lynes’ Block, Water Street, opposite Railroad
Crossing. 11
Dr. C. II. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS. '
Are now prepar-
cd to receive
their patrons at
either N orwalk
Bridge or South
_ N orwalk. The
‘ senior partner
has taken rooms
0 v e r Seileck’s
Bookstore Nor-
walk, whrle the
' junior retains
the old office, Lauder’s Block. South Norwalk.
Teeth extracted Without pain. and all dental ope~
rations performed at either office.
0. II. KENDALL, M. D.,
G. s. KENDALL, D. D. S.
P. S. Dr. C. II. Kendall Will devote Mondays to
Ridgefield.
EDWIN 0. ‘ LLOYD,
PRACTICAL
. Horse and
' 0i Silllfll‘.
--AL50-—
CARRIAGE
Maker anti
Repairer.
(Formerly Lamb’s Shop,)
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Sliocing Lame, Tender and Interfering Horses
a Specralyt.
‘0
HARLEM.-
THE
FASHIO'NABLE
III III [N
[Is now prepared to furnish those who :
want a"
Fine FIIIIII Garment
Ready-Made Clothing,
At Prices as Low as can be had anywhere for
the same quality.
GENTS’ FURNISHING' GENES
Of the Latest Designs, at
Rock Bottom Prices,
HARLEM’S,
20135 P. 0. BOX 2.613. 48» n".d S“, No I.
Opera House Block, Wall St.
\
I
cat, LOTH ,es
. AAA
I
'I
‘ \
28 to 34 4th Ave., Extending Through to 60,8. 62 Lafayette Place, one Door from cor. of Astor PL, New York.
' ' OUTFITS AND PRICES TO SUIT 'ALL.
4.
Any Size, Style. Shape, and Color, in any Quagtttyg,
At Short Notice.
In' Black or Colored Ink,
cinnsirosrrns, Human.
EVERY CHEAP!
Canned Corn, EceanT9 cans, $1.00.
SUGARS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Some Good Layer Raisins for 100 per lb.
HOW, IS THIS?
WHITE OATS, 75 1b. bag, $1.15.
KERDSENE IllL
FIVE GALLONS
,l80. PER GAL.
AT LEss RATE.
Six lb. Box Kingford’s Starch. 58 Cents.
Peanuts 6 cts. per qt.
30 bars Good Soap $1.
At the Cheap Cash Store, Dibble’s Block, South Norwalk,
‘ 1.. DIBBLE. Jr.
FURNITURE! .
III I, III I
FURNITURE I
n , FURNITURE! .
SPl-llllil. lNllllillillllll'l's T0 EASE BUYERS!
Ii LI III III,
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
No Misrepresentations Allowed.
We will NOT be undersold
Prices Marked in Plain Figures.
in Fairfield County, or any
other place where Reliable Goods are Sold.
BUCKINGHAM & ’ 00.,
South Nerwalk, 001111.,
Old Stand, New Entrance, 1st door below Brown’s Shoe Store,
Main Street, opposite Railroad Depot, Up Stairs.
LOOK. HERE!
INSURANCE
it Reduced Ilaies,FIrst-class Iln's
Call on B. J. STURGES,
. N. 4 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
THE WORLD’S. STANDARD!
L E‘s,”
RECEIVED THE HIGHEST MEDALS AT
World’s Fair, London,
Wort dis Fair, New York,
World’s Fair, Paris, -
World’s Fair, Vienna. - -
World’s Fair, Santiago, Chill,
World’s Fair, Philadelphia, -
World’s Fair, Sidney, Ausu alia.
Also Solo Agents for
MILES"AI.ARM MONEY DHAWEHS.
HANCOCK’S INSPIRATORS,
(The Best Feeder known for Stationary, Marine,
and Locomotive Dorm-3,)
ALSO,
OSCILLATING PUMP CD'S PUMPS.
Fairbanks 8t 00.,
311 Bro'adway, N. Y.
185
185
186
187
187
187
187
4m3‘3
Mrs. Wilmot» Fawc tt,
No. Names, Block, Water s rect.
Will exhibit from auction this week, great bar-
ains in Milline Goods:—French Chips, $.00;
teal Chips, from ts u ; Cautons. and Milans,
25cts. to 82.00; Rustic an fancy Braids. 75cts. up;
Sun Hats, all kinds, 25cts., 30cts. and boots. each ;
Flowers in Wreaths and Sprays, mots. to $6.00;
Ostrich Tips, in all shades, 50cts. to 6.00; The new-
est Shades in Silks, 81.25 to $3.00; Black Silks
from $1.25 up; Ribbons in all Shades from 5ct_s.
iii ; Ornaments from Note. to $1.00; Plumes in
ck and White, $2.00 up. .
Our TRIMMED HATS are, and Will be the cen-
t-c ofattraction. We endeavor to suit the taste
of each and every one at the lowest prices. This
is the place where ycn can secure t a best bur-
gains of everythinfiin our line. Come one, Come
early. and securet e cheapest of everything and
avoid the rush at No. 4 J amcs’ Block, Water St.
Norwalk, Conn.
MRS. H. L." McLEAN,
Will continue to serve her customers
T h l S I
IS p r I n g ,
as usual. Call and confer with her
before ordering elsewhere.
MODES.
Mrs. J. :3. BETTE,
The Popular Main Street Milliner
Is now offering to the public, the most select As;
sortinent of MILIJN ERY & MILLINERY GOODS
ever shown in this town.
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats al-‘
.ways on hand.
Mourning Bonnets
Mode at short notice, and all work done‘ in the
latest and most unique style, at her rooms,
N o. 33 Main Street, Norwalk.
Mrs. H. L. McLEAN,
Will continue her
Millinery Business
The same as usual, during the
O
LL and WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
Good Chance to Buy
0 151: E .A. P i
The subscriber will offer his entire stock of
Groceries.
Hardwdre,
&c., for the next
15 DAYS AT COST.
GEO. C. SCOFIELD,
Main Street, South Norwalk.
___A Two-seatedIWagon is offer-
For sale- ed for sale, for want of use.
‘24 Apply to J. L. HARLEM.
horses, Carriages,
I Harness,
SILVER Ii PLATED WARE, 8:0,,
Arc at all times liable to be stolen.
Tlie'NationaI Protective 00.,
OF DANBURY, CONN .,
0r its various agents throughout the County, for a
small fee, issue agreements to return the stolen
propeit of ms MEMBERS. or pay for the same in
cash. he Detective Department of this Compa-
ny, with headquarters in Newjork, is complete.
Complicated cases, of a descriptions, entered in-
to for outside parties. Applications may be made
through any of our agents. “Distant applications
for Agenci ust be made direct to the Company,
as above.
ll. AMI C. S. Prowitt,
DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk,
DEALERS 1N
DRUG-S,
ALL THE
Popular Patent Medicines.
PEST FOISON
- , on THE ,
Kearney Chemical Works.
A SAFE, suns AND CHEAP DESTROYER
or run
P.0tato Bus.
and does not cost more than 25 cents to use on an
acre of ground. For sale by
H. M. 6: 0. S. PROWITT.
Also we sell
Pure Paris Green
AT THE
Corner Drug Store.
FLAGS! FLAW' FLAGS I H
Of all Sizes at Wholesale and Retail,
H. M. & C._S. Prowitt.
Florida Tonic Bitters
SEMPER BONUM
Tho extraordinary cures made by the faithful -
use of this Tonic have excited the admiration and
the wonder of the World. . .
It has these adniirablc properties of regulating
the biliary organ. which make these Bitters of
such an inestimable value as a preventative, and
as a soothing and effective remedy for the innu-
merable complaints which spring item a disorder-
ed liver.
.MALARIAL Fsvnns —though mild the operation
of the Florida Tonic Bitters is speedy and thor:
ough, and a brief trial of them will do more to ex-
pel the seeds of malaria than all the nauseous med-
icaments that have been swallowed for that pur-
pose since the time of Galen. . ‘ ~ '
Emigrants and Travelers about to visit foreign
lands will exercise a wise precaution in -roviiiing
themselves with Florida Tonic Bitters. he trav-
eler may be said to journey, under snte convoy
AT COST!
Wagon for Sale.
Good Business WAGON. will be sold cheap
for want or use. Apply at the GAZETTE
O ll‘lt‘if} E. , tifll
WM. By. SWAN,
Manufacturer of
FINE AND ( -OMMON
HARNESS,
And Dealer in
Horse &‘ Stable Equipments.
Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING’.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past,
the subscriber hopes to merit a continued share or
the lmsincss favors of his friends and the public .
WEI. B. S WAN.
Shop iii rear of Residence, Main Street. Norwalk, I
who can ics llieiu wiili Iiiiii. Se:t_Sickness—They
are an excellent rcnicily tor Sen Sickiicss._
The public should beware of all limitations and
' only take the genuine Florida Tonic liilters, with
the fuc-similc signature on each label of CLARK
.\'; llol'T. Proprietors.
For sale by
‘H. III. t0, 0. S. Prose-Ht,
DRUGCISTS,
' NORVVALK, CONN.
mus. e2 sco'r'r,
Informs her old customersand the Public at large,
that she is now ready to receive orders for
Millinery, Plating, Stamping. Pink-
ing, Stitching, die. '
A t the Stowe Sewing Machine Cfllcc.
Up stairs—next door south of Congregational
Church. South Not-Walk. ,
.\'. R.—AII kinds of Sewing Machine Necdlcs,.
Oil. and Attachments for sale.
1 STRATENA.
A CARD.
It is with pleasure that I return my grateful
thanks to my friends and former patrons for their
kind and liberal strange in lmes past. And i
now extend the uvition to a l by ivlu notice
that I can he found at the Store No. 1 his I: Street
formerly occupied by. myself, and latterly by
Messrs. Staliord a Stoddard, where I shall take
pleasure to wait upon such as Will favor me with
their patronage. ‘ -HABYEY FITCH.
Norwalk, January 29,1817.
FIlIIlT JARS
JELLY TUllllLIiltS
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
E. K. Lockwood’s
Pianos for Sale.
One'New Weber and One New
Chickering Pianos, -
TAKEN in exchange for other propertyqnll be
sold at a great sac cc. For particulars
address immediately or on aim of .
ll GEOJLCHOL ELL,HighStreet.
Now Fix Your Roofs.
A New Thing
PIII NIIIIII
I am offering an entireiyfuew thing, in the shape
0 a -
First-Class SawedShingIe
1'3”
PLANED BOTH SIDES.
Thus giving every advantage that Shaved Shingle
_ possesses, besides .
War-ranting every Shingle.
Parallel Elias ail Nil Waste.
And all this at
Sam Price as Saved Shingle.
COME AND SEE THEM.
Just received a fine cargo of '
DRY FINISHING LUMBER
and more
S.K.-& CO. SAWED SHINGLE
At Water Rates of Freight.
E J. HILL.
_.l. P. Ilaiiioril ii Son,
Have opened, at the store next to Connecticut
Hotel, a First-class
MARKET
for the sale of
Poultry, ~
Fish,
Fruit
AND
. Vegetables.
Where will he kept all the
files, as. well _as the Common
Varieties in their Season.
and we shall endeavor by fair dealing and strict
attention to business to merit, and would res t-
fully invite a share of the pnblicpatronagc. ey
have engaged the services of Charley Doolln to
take charge of the Fish Department, which is a
sufficiait guarantee that everything will be nice.
OYSTERS .e CLAMS
Opened or in the Shell.
. ALSO
Pure hill from our own Ilaiiy.
J. P Haxroap. Fnaxx Haxroun
REDUCTIIIN III PRICES!
Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!
Although not eternally boring the people with
the cry of “Reduction in Prices,” &c., we have
constantly
Followed the Times,
and reduced our charges for Job Printing from
day to day, and we are now doing work at lower
prices than
RULE!) BEFORE THE WAR!
This is an actual feet. We have always made a
point to do good work at fair prices. We, have
one of the Largest and nest appointed Printing
Establishments in the State. Our facilities for do-
ing all kinds ofPrintinz
ARE UNSUBPASSED.
Galina Jul Printing IJIIIII,
GAZETTE BUILDING .
NENnelic. to GEO. P. ROWELI. a Co.,New
. York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists of 3000newspapers, and estimates showing
east of advertising 0
F0 - Sale Cheap.
i 'IIIIIIIIIIIL MAINTAIN,
WITH CAST 'IRON BASIN.
t s. K. Loenwoon‘s j
\q
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFER}
Norwalk Chronicler