l
rm mu
22M
€136 MM
nmmmrm
"HI
SOUTH NORWALK m co.
maufimmm.
H~r fidqfivld County Fire Insurance ”as.
'— l
m men! I! aunts:
Ole Your». .08.”lnionm....l.fl
Single Coploa, 5 can“.
1;; mmmunlutiou in relation to d3.- them
.1, KW W aha-H be M
*‘Snmmmmmf
S. I}. SHERWOOD.
lll'lHIER AXD CONTRACTOR.
‘ hmnchei. with or without material. Job-
.» a: ~hnrtost noticc. Orders solicited.
r‘t of the Depot near the Sway. South
«pf; K RnymuulL of South Nona-alt ia nay-11»
‘1 v: a _z—t-n in the tmnmtlon of sald basins-3'
wwwh \' milk Jan 5.1871. ll-an'
J. \v. GIiiFFIN,
iii‘L"E. SIGN AR'D ORNAMTAL
PAINTER AND DECORATOR,
~ 1.: tan fluteL Kain Mrs-t South Norwalk. ;
rx 1 :ztrd with name“ and dispatch
rwai! Nov 17,1870 1 X!
JO!“ SCIIA.I‘B
Baler 1n
?,\l>il~j.~". GENTS, AND CHILDREN‘S
BUUTS AND SHOES
Depof street. \‘outh Sorwalk. (‘1.
' M - god 511 vs mad!- tu order Repairing done at
‘1 rtaoiu- .Hllwurkwurnned m
)I. IIECKllfi.
AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
vr \Vntrr and Washington strvcts, South Nor-
l~rf
\VlN l:
0er:
w‘xlk (can,
NonvaIJ; HOTEL.
\
Nor-r311: X3 tinml Bunk.
’fG-z'. v5.-
1 WALL STREET. NURW'ALK. (oxx
‘ . 11. 11. EARTH-JET. Agent.
Ill-fivxs F; Biamfis.
ATTURNEY AT LAW.
Store South Norwalk. l
l r
. .->r >wurtl-’ Clothing
1
J. (‘. (‘1‘.0‘V'E- I
I
1.\ HPENTEH AND BI‘ILDER.
JURRIVH DUNE AT SHURT NOTICE. ]
var-z ~ ~..;; :1-111, 3110;) no A1111: ~trm-t near Slain
\»-v:’:1\v‘.',r\uik Nov 17 1%).1“
\\ ,‘l. I{.\‘N I)I‘II4 F‘NIITII.
l
\l‘lH R N [CY AT I.Al\'.§
"'111 «111 _\2T1 B\\K RlILDlVH NOB [—
“ ALK. (ll\\ 1!!
\V. \V. (‘()_VI!~'TO(‘K,
BLUFK.
:
l
l
GROCER. g
l?il§Bl.l—‘.‘.~‘ ;
fill-TH SUE“ \LK. 1 UV)
\\ II 1 I \\l .\. l) \1.T()\
\TTHRNEY .\T I..\\\'.
w:- 5'31 F. i.“ l1lBBI_E‘> 131.01 K. \UL‘Tll NUR-
\\'_\Ll\'. ('UNN. 24f
II()\"F IBI{()TIll-JI{S. I
In, >izipp¢~rs. and \Vholvwle Ilvalers iu
TE1’5,
”A”.
()\
Uvst- r Ntabihh
H r l W ater 1421’?! foot of Raymond
‘ :'~.\ 4-7131: \o\‘ 17 870 -
GIKCDC‘ I-JIIIEH.
ll l'Tl'lllNGS,
hm: ‘ .t Ferris El; '1- Block, M11111
JUHN
': "a flu
ed from his customers he hopes. by
md assortment of Gmcerics to ace}
mu and secure 3 r1 ncmus share of
. . . -'r' in th: futnrv 1- If
I~‘I{.\.\'(‘n—‘ .I. )IOKE().\',
.\i’l;'ll ND TAILOR.
1 Gazette Building.
NORWALK. CUN)‘.
\s—eimrrez- Vesting's to,
1‘11
\0.
1 "othi
1 1111- 01'
stzonticm pa: id to cutting and making of
31: a 15/1 ‘ 'hildri u -‘ t" .uthing tf
( ) I. I) “'12 I414 IIOTEL
\l\l\' AND “'ASHINUTON STREETS,
M *1 Tll NORVVALK. CONN
'II\ 512
[100113 «I: C0., Proprietors.
'oee in st-
y applica»
l-tf
xv «x -*al--nx Stable attached. Ca
damn -1:sl'1 nouns, which can be bad
v-tficr of the Hotel.
DENNIS PL.\TI‘;
- 7.1; 1:
El\.\'t'E AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
! E\T\ taut-men“, sells lions-fit farms and build-
{ In!» Draws deeds “ills and other legal
issues policies for life, accident and fire
_ 1:1 the be~r cornpnnics at the low: rates.
toll A. 1: atofiand'c'tosr 1. Of-
“for: max. door to the Congregational
. ‘4 :1: h Sorwnllc 1 ff
1'!" X BL‘II’S
‘.\l.‘“l.\' 1ND RESTAL'RANT FOR
GEXTLEEEB’.
mm \TE RESTAFRAYI‘ FOR LADIES.
Dvpur Ntrwt. South Nat-walk. Conn.
8-1531-1111-1; will and the best of tables here. The
«st W’iucs and Liquor: 11: the bar.
\{v‘a§~ ~0th at all hours ( all on u- 3-6131
FRED. II. when.
Hr:.:.i-z Trinity Chan-h. Brid'zrport. Comm
'1' F..\ (' 11 H R O I“ M (SIC.
1‘ \ 1x 1 vrk Hominy and “'ednesday; Bridge-
;-r —' T-z Winn rridny and Sunday: )ornik Thurs—
.2“ _ “'1:st rt Saturdnv.
Pianos- turn 11 as usual. «Ltf
l f [4.1CKSMITIIING.
(ARR 6: EVENDEN.
1‘ " l announcc that they have started a new
' ln'vur and of Water streeL City of filuth
L f >r the of BOBSfiHOEING,
E\£RAL BLACKS PKG. WAGON mG
by of OYSTER 10368:
RE. 31100011 work ‘1‘:-
.t Thev make a
Zilil-LIVIES. SHIP “
~- Rnkir‘ grit-‘33
stké W.
5 E L L 3'
BOARDS.
AND SXCK.
W BITE STREET DANBURY.
.\IsLX. S. GIBSON.
l"::1:.:~: 2! lb» First CORE?!“ m 3'0!-
I'll
r1201 mmorxnwvomi.
ram 0? m
mutu‘onn onus my nails“ com
ma.
P.0.Boxmxmlk,0<mn.
zuxrcvmkmwnkmacbfiuzga
11:,
GEORGE NOBmL
sTAlR BUILDER.
_vxwm. mm HA.“ I!!!"
“until...“
“"Omv‘rmwgm
“Wm-u»
wan-«w 2‘:me a,»
: I111. Em Z. Nola-ox. HASPORD Wilcox.
new
I Redhead II. Rowan.
Tuxlk.
: sweets Sou: h \ rwalk Rooms open evcrv day and
‘ evening tSunday excepted.) .8le A. Woodward,
nfimmuunz;wn
meMLu4 “array..-
wm' ‘ .
Basin! MINI—ma. In 5:45! I
x’vmooxux
NORWALK POST OFFICE
“mus-mmedmA 1.;mand
r I
MWmfim—Trflml. :Wa
mmm—ms1;mr I.
Wmmmuanllma... andsds
P I.
1);.“ch [mm—tab A.l.: 6:11:11
Bax-m H.111 Dl'l—tSSLI - 5:52...
Wm: Iantnanv) m—HIQA. I.
“’me X111. (DAILY) MID—12w:
CHAS OLIBTBAD, P. 31
SOUTH NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.
Hem—Drunk! P. ELI.
(‘ierk—W’anm T. BITCID'GEAI.
am A. .
(WWW Wnlcox.
Auditor—Warn C. Qumran).
Harald—J” L. Bram.
“Ween: 1 3111031), Joan-a C. Cum
szge—W mu '1‘. Claw
wt (‘W—mm \. WOOD“ snv
Forum—Joan Btu. H. D.
C' .
(
Fwd Wad—Tammy»: Bum Tue-As Gurus.
Fins-sun B. Punt. Lima G. Wacox.
Second Wad—Yum 1 Hm. Roam B
Row“. Jon L 3.1mm. 30cm L Ems.
Third Ward—Gm: autumn. Hmr H. EL
1
Fir "mam M. \‘oms Wanna: X.
Ranox in.
Sand lard—Cum P. Toun. Sum F
Prrx.
Third "walnuts L t‘sown. WUJJAI P. :
Wxxnwm.
LIST 01‘ THE STASDING mun-r223 0? THE BOARD
OP CUL’XCLLBK
Onli cum—Thoma Guyer Barf Z Norton Tul-
nudge Huh 1-
' —Georgc Bent-dict Leander G Wilcox.
\Imta rmd SideMGm-Henry H. Elwell. Franklin
B Purdy Rifhbert 3.11:0w'zan
Imps Gal— . .
:Hanford Wilcox.
~Yemeni—John L. Rithard> Talmadgc Baker, Frank
1111 B Purdy
Fizmcrvkanrt ll.
llt- ury H. Eluell.
Polan—Talmndgc Baker 11
Benedict.
\‘onou, Thoma Guycr
Rowan. Juacpb L Hopkins.
Z Norton. Georg-c
Publir Priming-J L. HopkinS. Enuford Wilma;
llenrvH Elwe 1.1
Pulalic 11mm Franklin B rum John 1. Rich-
17,11! Thom Guv t r
Rape!” and \Clpplies~lx ( W “110x Gt‘or‘x Bone
dil t, Sanford Wilcox. .
sécmrv INDEX. ’
RELIGIOI'S
17 ll. 1". .4 -.\leet in their llullon “1511 :1" _\'ur
.llmc‘ E Barbour Pres.
MASONH'
Mid 1141 Dodge. V0 1011 F. and .4. Huff
tnmmumatious holder: on the first and third 99»
day men: ugs in each month. at their Hall on Main
smt. Soul: \omlk Gout-we Knight, “1‘ X.
S! Jah' 1 1431.194, _'\0 fi—fnm on first and third
Thur-day -venin;. H in each month. 8:11 on “all
-t.‘1>ct Nora-11k. Isaac Church, Jr. W M
ODD FELLOWS
0v. r bro!) "'3 La! 1 _\0. 113—th3 cu'r} Monday
t‘Vt'nlng at 1 eir lsll on W'all EIML Norwalk.
Jame: ( Prime. X G . Gccnrge L. "Puller. \ . G. ; T
J Prowitl. Sm reury: T. S. Stout. 'Ik'cuurt‘r: (has.
Olmstead. pernxsm'nt Secretary.
CLUBS 5
0(1 ”'2 ’l ('1 ‘ it'omer Hull: and \\a~blngton'
President
.Voru‘alk (Rlub —1’ooms in Savings Bank Building
)orwslk. Open uvrry dnv and evcm'ng tSunday—s ex !
ted.) Chas. G bran. idem.
5m armon (tub Boom in \ew York and Sew?
Haven Rni mad Dw, South Nomlk le'nPrc- even 1
evening tSundnyr rxcvpud. ) Chester F. T01 »
dent.
BaHBaU (l’vb 416’ ,South Box-walk. ~W.m
Sollcck, I’rvsidt-nt Go JK. Beard. \ice Prosidem;
E H. \‘orton Secrtxry and 'l‘rt-m-urcr; Charles .1
Smith. (sprain 1
Gtmaa ('lub ' 3W”: "—chtn every l-‘riday I
evening at .Vorwalk P Baker President; J. Turk.
Secretary
TEMPERAACE.
.Vaum' hocml T No. i—Meets av Friday ,
, wveuina at their! inDibble‘a-MX n “rm-i '
= South S'orwulk. in. Dr. Pardee w C 'r
Tl-Xecta every W cdnes—
Yong-all lod
«Ache not 3131:: street. South 3101-
day ev eniug at
walk Charles Bullock 'W CT ‘
Temple affirm and Tan nee, "ijrrfling,
Wafer-J Va. Met-tx- curry esdsy evemuz a! 3
their Hall.“ 0116 CM?” street South Surwulk. J, R i
Raymond,“
Ibumrd Dim [Fe 1 Tt—‘lleets evnry ;
Friday evening at 1114:“11311 on \l :11 street, \ur
walk. Alex. S. Gill-m“
ELM: T. 4. B finely—Keen firs't Handay
evening‘i: each month. Rooms in Hubbell'! Block
corner in and Wall streets, Korwulk. Ins Sherry
President
St. Joarpla: Bennulmt Alleviation wMeets find
Thursday evening of each month M111 Hub
hell 5 Block corner lain and Wall streets “in.
Hands Pmident.
TRADES UNIONS
(‘arprnlzrx and Johan? Union. No.11). of Soufh
Xurwalk— Meet on the first and third Friday even 1
ings in each month. at their m on Main ctr-eel.
Somlk Wm A. Kellogg President; EH. Dibble
Sen-man.
Hatfina‘dhers‘ lot-of Trude 4mm of South
Norwalk. —Mccts on the lot of Jmunrv,Aprfl.dJu1y l
and October. in each year E D Cornell, Prcaideu
Thomas Haddeu, Secretary.
FIRE DENT. ‘
Pioneer Honk cm! Ladder (2)., No. i. BumlET
Meets second Thursday in each month. E 5. W11-
coxen. Foreman.
thix Steamer En
first ’l'buruday in
Wednesday in each month. C.
(0-30.1 Nomlk —!lccts
mouth. J B. Elk. Foreman.
No.1 Sorwxlk—Xeefs second
F. Han-11L Pal-emu.
EDWARD GOLDSEHIMIDT,
Baler in Pure Imported Liquom. Rhine Wine,
Bcidsick. Catawba, Muscat, etc. Tobacco and (‘i-
gars s specialty. Eagucfie and Curd Tables.
Everything warranted genuine.
Kcena's Block. Water 3::ch Survvulk.
iv. B. Tom
Dealer in
Stoves, Tin “fare, Cooking Utensils,
”manila-chiming“.
Men] Roofing. T1100 pperand Sheet Iron work
executed to order. Jobbing of '11 kinds promptly
attended to.
64f MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
JOIIN A. HONE’ECKER
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
- And Agun for
S. R. Bunting & Co's Bakery.
No. 9. Wall Street, fool. of Kill Bill.
NOBWALK. CONN.
SOUTII NOBWALK
\‘AVINGS BANK,
SOI'TH NORWALK, C033.
Immowdondl ndehthia
Bankfmmthefirstthyof manufac-
“edmg “‘6 mm“ W. s. EARFORD,
l 4! M.
mLLsxDa-z smmv.
Syd
A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Mindful-(Worm, calla-dated
to procure titanic-s. M We! in
thallium-bum. “mm
minimal-dad,
WAD Pm
Mind—bum
d—tl
mpg-tum eh.u- any “at?
mm m
1"]: “CI.- mm“
, ful beverage and i- superior wall 0
; AND
mflmdydum-flbf
Hardwarefitore,
OF
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
Has Just opened in the
NEW BRICK BLOCK,
Am the wayfrom TOLLEStkKLY‘S (mama
footofWasblungu-eegwlthafullanduew lotof
Builders’ Hardware
BE'I'I‘ER, AND MORE EXTENSIVE,
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY OR VICINITY.
Our Assortment of Locks,
of Home and owe Companleo‘ manufacture, we
wmldmll mMmmavuMJIwz-x
muaapacwumbqa
Complete Stock of Everything
in our line of truda.
FRENCH AND AMERVCAN CLASS,
All Brands of MEXICAN & ENGLISH undulteraled
WRIT- LI‘D,
LlNSEED OIL,
DRY AND MIXED COLORS,
can always be found at our More. Also.
Pickets, Doors, Sash and Moldings.
Agents for MASI’RY & “'BTI‘ON'S celebrated
Railroad Colors and Combination Load.
South NomlL Nov. 17 1870 l 1!
DR. GUILMETTE’S
D01 'BLE DISTILLKD
EXTHAGT 0F JUNIPER.
Dr. Guilmette, Physician and Chemist of forty
years" experience mer many costly trials hast-no
cecdcd in producing a pure Juniper-Inc Extract.“
rantedfreefmthe dc! ctarioulofhuanllyfoundlrn
foreign and domestic gins, and whim
nthe Sold: and tissues of tb
em: rather than cfect a cure.
This Pure Extract of Juniper is a
their action
y, aggrautc
lea-ant, health-
or rant-divs fol
DEBHJTY 0F STOIACH AND BOWELS.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNKYS,
FLATI'LKNCY,
DYSPEPSIA.
DIABEI BS.
GRAVEL.
DISEASES PEt'L'LlAR Tl;
FEMALES.
ALL
If is an infusion of the berries of the cclcbnftc’
Italian Junl rin the best unlify of Gin. There-
sa]: 1! a cannt Bdmuh '(Mrw Pure
In. ved It:
Chemist
Balm Giving!
«ado ornament an! Physician and at
well u the neral We. a cafe, sure remedy
for all magi-lad Kidney: and Uri
it has no equal k courtly comma the ecu
produced by drinking impure wafer.
Try it and be convinced.
Wholesale Depot No. 40 Barclay street.
New York.
C. S. FAULKNER, Proprietor.
For sale by 1‘ Drugghns.
s. F. PECK, Agent,
1 t1 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
, . x, 7 fl. 7—.
OCamphorine,
ONE or THE um'rmr mscovmurs or run
mu run TEE Rims? or PAIN.
l’urtit‘ularlv adapted to
Rheumatism, Sprains, §tiff Joints,
Glandular Swellingb. lac.
ONLY Tw mun—m1 cm A BOTTLE.
For sale by all Dmgisrs.
‘\
HOYT & BLANllHARD, Prop tors.
in [GREKNWICE 3W. NEW YO
\
Call for it at " \
‘1. \
‘ \
s . F . P E C ! s , \
DRUGGIBT.
\
8..“ N. Con,
1-K!
F. H. NASH & BB
XANUFACTL‘REBSANDDIALIRS .
Furnaces, Heaters,
Stoves. Ranges,
mom m DEALER IN
Crockery, China, Glass, Wood,
Earthen and Willow Wm.
description.
Iron Hollow Ware, of every
81am
The following vex-mare fromtbeNaw Yorkflfam
Mandwmwflnnbylhakw.muooka.
mum: have a moral. The aha-gymnasium.
oountryuefufmurdeflngfbeflug’alugllah:
lulkedotdmandtbeyuueuedlnawn
Aalfolddiumueandgovenlnghw
Inmatdecdvenanner;
Anouefromoutofthegatheredthrong
Criedoutfnpatho-deepands
“Tm‘a wbat‘s the mttcr with
I looked around for the troubled dame.
And called be out. by her given name
(ledldnotknowmeotber);
And-nwlmadgbwucb them could hear.
“Womanmlledlhnmh, if thouart near,
Approach thy Christian brother."
nth 3"
fly beara- lauzhed at my meal cry,
And “ put a Ila-my over his eye I"
Cried some in mocking habion;
But I pald no heed to the womng few -
"Hannah my sister, I all for you
In love—4m: wrath or pas-ion.
“Come, then, to the altar, ob, cblld of woe I"
Montcalm”, “Not any for Joe 2“
lwoudaudatll-allckdy,
And-old: “0b,:oaqb.tkefieabhweak1
Ifmakeametranbleto baryon-peak
0f holy thing-u Io lightly.“
Thou up from the heathen came a cry
Of “ Bully, old fellow!“ “How's that for high E"
It fairly made me shiver,
And 1 trembled in heart, as well as in limb,
As they fiendish” screamed, ”Put a head on hlm, Jim,
And pitch him into the river !"
But I stood my ground, and commenced to tell
0! terrible fire;A in a terrible hell
That would burn them up forever
If they lived for the world. de a man of poll,
“ Oh, gully! you know how if in yourself,“
To this I answered, “ Never i“
And surfed for bone, as they would not. yield.
And I had neither sword nor ehleld
That might ddeud my banner;
And (0-day 1 sigh for the slough of sin
W'hlch one poor woman is walking in,
“1105(- givcn name is Hannah.
- <9-
A Literary Curloedfy.
A lady of San Francisco is said to huvr occupied
several years in hunting up and fitting together the
following thirty-eight llnea from thirty—c1511! Eug-
llx-b poet-3. The names of the million are given with
etch liut‘ :
LIFE.
“'hy all this toll for triumph of an hour r— Young.
Life‘ a a short summer. man I flower ;-Dr. Johnna.
By turn we catch the nu! breath and die—hm:
The cradle add the tomb, alas! so nigh. —-Prior.
To be is better far than not to be M.
Though all man‘s life may seem I (randy—Spawn.
But light cares Iponk when mighty griefs an- dumb.
[Danie].
The bottom is but shallow whence they come;
[Seldom
Your fate is but the common fate of all ;—-Laaneflou'.
L‘ nmlugled joya, hm no man befall ‘mfhfl’ell.
Nature to etch allots his proper spben, —W.
Fortune makes folly be pcculhr are ;—t' haw.
Custom does not often reason 01 mic—W
And throws a cruel sunshine on a fool.—.4 nutmg.
Live well. how long or abort, permit to haven ;
[like-l.
They who forgln: most shall be most forgiven.
(Bulky.
Sin may be clasped so (‘1qu we annot see its face:
[IV-each
Vile intercourse where virtue hm- uot place :
[ha-due.
Then keep each passion down, however dear,
[Thou-paw.
Thou pendulum, betwixt a mile and tea: ;—Byrnll.
Ber sensual Amare- let 1.11.1.1.“ M lay,
[Sonnet
With craft and skill to ruin and betray-(W.
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rho,
(IMAM,
We masters grow of all that we despise—(barley.
0, then. renounce that lmplous mlf—csteem.uBeatIie.
Riches have wings and grandeur is a dream—(Vapor.
Think not ambition wlse because ‘tla brave,
[Barman I. l
The path: of glory lead but to the gravc.—Gray.
What is ambition l ‘m a glorious cbaag— m.
Only destruction to the brave and grub—AM.
Whn‘a all the pudy glitter of a crown f—Drydcn.
The war to bliss [lea not on bed- af down—Quarks.
How long we live, not years, but action fell ;
[ Warhol.
That man lives twice who lives the first llfe well.
[Ha-rick.
lake, then, while yet We may, your God your friend.
[1010».
Whom Christiana worship, yet not comprehend.
Hill.
The trust that‘s glvcuguard. and to yourself begun;
(M.
For, live we how we can, yet die we nut.
(W.
4- I - f
faiths.
Long accounts make short friends
A snore preventcr has been patented.
A gnmdewmnn in Elohim has 9mm“xl%
in selling his second-hand wife for 810.
A man in Boston is so short that when he
is ill he doesn’t know whether he has head-
ache or com
Anhlabamiunoutof also: used abox of
pinsseahoota obickenwkb. They “went
right to the spot.”
ANew'York cut was ac nob newliek
the cheek of~a lady of improved complex-
ion, and in a few minutes was no more.
A Yankee recently invenmd a rat extermi-
1, nator, consisting of a nonof anufii The ani-
maljcrkahis head 08:: the thirdaneae.
“I‘ve lost my W” said a gigm‘fic
fellow, who was a gust enter, to a Hand.
“ I hope," was the reply, “ no poor man has
found it, for it would ruin him in a week.”
A girl in Springfield, Ohio, who danced
withhercometspulbd upto melts: hole,
was the next. daylna hearse that waspulled
uptotbelaatboletbat ludbeenduglnthe'
gmveyaid.
“Theblemed man that preached torus
- Sunday," said Hrs. Put-Gum, “has
A Heroine.
We published on Wednesday morning last
a full account of the bloody unfair which oc-
cured Christmas eve at Holland village, in
this county, growing out of a mob of drunk-
en laborers employed on the Buffalo and
Washington railway. The story as we gave
it was one of remarkable tragical interest,
but it foiled fodo justice to the extraordl-
nary heroism exhibited by Mrs. Paumbe land-
lady of the house assailed who was the chief
actor in the appalling tragedy. The conduct.
of this woman upon the occasion, according
to all the accounts that have reached us, will
bear comparison with any recorded instance
of feminine nerve, resolution and courage.
The mob which assailed the tavern of Mr.
Paul was composed of from eighteen to
twenty-two (the slamments differ) of the
Irish laborers who are workingon the B. and
W. railway near Holland village. They had
visited other drinking plum and inwxlmted
themselves before arriving at Paul's tavern,
and it appears mat they came to melstxerwitb
predetermined intentions of malice, to satis-
fy 11 revengeful grudge against its proprie-
tors. Their disposition to do mischief was
soon manifested, and Mr. Paul was speedily
driven from the scene, his two young sons,
one 18 and the other so years of age, coming
up to deal with the riotous visitors. Upfo
this time Mr; Paul had not appeared. It was
not until one of her sons, covered with blood
and bruises, retreated to her, in the rear apart-
ments of the house, that she felt herself
summoned to action. Her first instincts
were altogether womanly. She thought that
she could persuade the rufibms by an appeal
to the ordinary respect of man for woman
to desist from their violence, and she boldly
went into their midst, drunken and armed
with clubs as they were. Her appearance
and her appeals had no effect upon them.
They threatened her own person with vio-
lence, and swore that they would burn the
house and kill the inmatcn Then the soul
of tin strung- hvnrtml woman rose to amxs
and tic-dared for battle \\ ill: the savage 11101)
W bich would not be ctmt‘niatetl by peaceful
persuasinns. Escaping from 11 side door sh:
attempted to rally the neighbors, of whom
them wert- enough 110m at lmnd, to the dc-
fcncc of lmr threatened house and family.
But the ueighbom would not rally ; the mob
looked too formidable to them. Nothing
daunting she borrowed two revolvers, dis~
patched 11 messenger to the store to buy two
hundred cartridges, and then hemmed to her
beleagured home. The riotcrs Were in full
possession of the from rooms, and engaged
in an indiscriminate smashing of windows
and furniture, helping themselves to liquor
and appropriating property. She loaded L110
revolvers that she had borrowed, placed them
in the hands of her two sons, stationed them
at the two doors leading into the bar-room,
where the mob was mostly congregated, and
directed them to fire several shots into the
ceiling of the room, above the beadspf the
crowd, in the hope that that might sufiice to
alarm the murderers and drive them off. They
had no effect; the victors were too mad with
liquor and with their passion, to be sober-ed
by the warning. We of them, on the con-
trary, made a mall towards one of the boys
and then his brother fired a shot which
struck the foremost of his assailants in the
abdomen ; and then, too, under the direction
of the courageous mother, who rcloodcd the
revolvers as they were emptied, the firing
was kept up straight into the mob, until they
broke in panic and fled. One man was killed
outright or dropped dead a few [noes from
the door, and was found lying as he fell, with
a bottle of whhky under one arm,und a
piece of clothing plundemd from the tavern
under the other. Two others are likely to
die from the wounds they received. The af-
fair was one of sickening honor; but it is
impossible while one shudders at it, not to
ndxnire as well as marvel at the cool woman—
ly courage—not masculine nor unwomanly—
which the mother displayed. She appears,
from all that is told us, to have retained her
presence of mind and her deliberucness of
judgments, perfectly throughout, exhausting
pacific efi'orls before resorting to the deadly
measures from which she did not shrink at
last, when they become necessary. Public
opinion in the Holland community, we are
informed, fully justifies what was done an-
der her lead, and well if may—for who can
say to what lengths the drunken riot would
have gone in the village if the heroic cour-
Page of M Paul had not queued ln.—Buf-
falo Express.
._. . *k__
Bridget laloaey’a Kim Trlal wltl
a Clings.
Well, the trouble Ind’trlalg I had wid that
Chlneser, Ann Ryan, I coodn’t be wum'.
Not u blissed thing cud I do but he'd be
‘lookin’ on wid his eyes cocked up‘ard like a
pump handle, an’ be wlddout a. speck of hair
or smilcb o’ whiskers on him, an‘ his finger
nails full 3 yard long. But it‘s dyln' you’d
bemseethemissusalnmln‘htm,an hima
grinnin‘ an' a. waggin his pig-tall which was
plea-id out wld some bhok‘smfi, the haytheu
chute! and gettin' lumber ways wonderful
quick, I don’t deny, lmlbtin that sharp, you'd
be surprised and a ketlchen and wppyin‘
things the bestof uswilldo pharrledwid
work, yet don’t want comin' to the knowl-
edge of the family—bad luck fohbullt’a
yerselt fbatknowsmemdetfeet that's on
me since I’ve been lutblacountry. Well,
owin’ .to that, I fell info we notion of alip-
ping'ofi‘myahouwbenfsudownmpd 2...
pniifloflhe like-,nddagonmhfilm '~
laymen would do tho-“m m
ninmhhmmmkapehb
":qu Quintana-WW m
Inuktitut Mafilwx 998':
be 5‘ me info Wflwmlht
imam? Ynmwmfiflnn-
mdlaa come mum Well, last,
Telegraph: are a mentally. So accus-
tomed are we each day to follow the de-
tails brought by them that their absence
causes the perusal of a daily tofall tuner
upon our undertaking. Telegnpba almost
completely net the land and are fast thread-
ing the on And as a business convenience,
or pleasure medium, it is found that. the
world cannot go on without them. In nearly
all was controlled by civilized nations sub-
marine cables play well unh- part. The
doubts of their permanmcy or practicabil-
ity, at first industriously set forth, are now
dispelled, and instead of one Atlantic cable
we have three, and the time is notfardia—
bunt when a score of them will maintain an
active existence. The Indian ocean, the
great. Medeternmean and Red seas. and
the Gulf of Mexico, have each fumhhed
their particular links in the gnarl chain
that is soon to encircle the world ; and it is
nowpmposed,in order towmplefefhedb
ganaud supply a dual! of-tbe m
cial inmost: of the callous, which in any
event. cannot be long resisted, that stable
be laid under the Pacific Ocean. This sub—
ject was discussed 1.“er before the Chamber
of Commerce, New York, in an elaborate
report. This report, after stating that a
submarine telegraph under this gmtooean
will form an all important chain to sur-
round the globe, goes on to remark flint of
the two segments of this mail line, the
first, from San Francisco to Valentighns
been finished largely by the energies of the
citizens of the United States. Of the re-
malning segment, the portion covered by
the eastern continent is now nearly com-
pleted. Two continuous lines eand east-
wardly from Valentin, one taking a north-
wardly direction to the present tunporary
terminus at. Kincbu, in eastern Siberia,
the other pursuing a southeastcrly course
toward the equator. Active measures are
in progress for extending a submarine line
from Ceylon to Singapore, which will
probably be commend by March 1. A
cable from Singapore to Hong Kong is also
in progress, and will probably be completed
within the present year. A line is in active
progress from Hong Kong to Shanghai,
about one thousand miles. At this point a
junction between the nonhem and southern
lines will be made through the enterprise of
a Danish company at Hong Kong, now ac-
tively constructing a line on land from
Kinchta, about one thousand four hundred
miles. to the sea of Japan, to be extended
by a line under its waters of about eight.
hundred miles to' Shanghai. Similar facili-
tim will very soon be extended to the
southern hemisphere by the Australian
brunch leading southwardly from Singa-
pore through or along the coast of Jan and
the other islands of the great eastern archi-
pelago into Australia as far as Melbourne in
thinyoeven degrees south latitude. The
importanceof such a worldcncircling sys-
tem, diffusing through every market daily
information of the current prices and the
condition of products and cargoes, cannot
well beaver-attuned or pvoperlyappnci—
ated. A system no fur-reaching, Io mpre-
hensive and reliable, when in good opera-
tion would practically supercede for com—
mercial purposes the present slow and
unsatisfactory mail focilltieu Its sum
would mark a new era in commercial emer-
prises. The world awaits with sanguine
expectation the comnletlon of these great
workn PAUL.
«4 >
A Chinese Story.
Some years ago, when the Taxi—ping rebels
were devastating the moat fruitful provinces
of China, a 110ch plan was invented for dis-
covering the money and other treasure con-
cealed by the terrified merchants and people
on the first warning of the approach of reb—
els Some ingenious Tal-plng thought with-
in himself that as men are all devout wor-
shipers of gold and silver, something omn-
posed from man would, in all probability,
be more efilcaclous than anything else in
discovering hidden treason, without putting
men totbepalnaof pullingdowneud: sep-
arate brick of any suspected place, to get at
1110 coveted board. He therefore seized the
first prisoner he could by hand: on, and
quietly proceeded to cut him up and put
him into a large cauldron, wherein he was ul~
lowed to simmer until a sufilcfent outing of
ollhndcollecwd on the surface; this was
carefully skimmed omlnd than u rollof
cloth was spread out and soaked in the hu-
man 011, after which it was tightly rolled up
and oouvertedintoatorcb. The rebel then
lit his torch, and, in a favor of expectation,
started in quest of a likely hm. Having
found one to his taste, be entered, and slow-
ly waved the tomb in all directions, intently
nmhing the flame, whicbshorfly comman-
ed flickering—like a. man’s fingers clutching
at gold! The rebel was overjoyed at this
sight, and felt. sure that this was a sign that
treasure was concealed cncfiy whqre .the
torch flickered; he accordingly set :03 work
mdpulloddown thatpurtof menu, and
sure enough there discovered agoodly board
of silver. mm was afterward univer-
sallyqdopted EMpolugumnmdbo-
came an notorious shut, on an bipedal 0Q-
fit
Falls of St. Anthony Alive.
We dropped inmanestofold sealeuyes-
tel-day afternoon, and one of them, Captain
John Tapper, told the following story of the
early-days of Minneapolis, in our hearing:
In 1858, while I kepttbeferryactouthefiv—
eerwmnomflls anduodmon
thisfideof motive: then—there came are
June night, about midnight, a wellknown
character named mm Hassan, who dc-
slred me to getupandfenyhimacromfbe
river. Hemqfltedmkmdlrefused. I
heard nothing more of "Mickey,” as he was
called, that night. In the morning, howem,
I went to the shore to look for the row-boat,
and found it missing. It immediately occur-
red tome mumckeybadukenit, butnotlr
ingcouldbefound oflf thissideofthe
river.
A search was instituted which did not re-
sulfinfindlngpoorlficksy,untilbcwm
finally discovered below the falls upon a
“wilt‘ by, midway m the a».
tune: and fifth kind. The next question
was as to how beshould bemoaed,uno
maucouldmcwediureacbinghim overthe
rapid current. A long rope was firmly fast-
ened to a barrel and floated down stream
until it reached him. His rescuers told him
to fasten the rope mund‘fn's body. and they
would haul him ashore. Mickey delibuuely
made a noose and slipped it over his head.
After more instruction he finally succeeded
in properly fawning it around his body, and
and plunged into the cumt, which was so
strong that it revolved him around a score of
times before he finally reached the sham
After clearing himself of water. he coolly
put his hands in his pocket, and drew forth
a partly filled bottle and remarked, “ B‘ys,
‘ill yeos have a drink ?” Taking a comforts»
ble dose himself, he told the story of his
having detached the boat and rowed, as he
suppom, to the opposite shore, but when he
ulighfed he found himself upon a jam of
logs in the middle of the river, and his boat
slowly gliding away. He sprang for it and
sumeded in getting into the end which
pointed up stream, a few moments before the
other end broke over the precipice and threw
Mickey far over the undertow, into which,
if he had been cant, he would have been crush-
ed by the great. force of the cataract. He was
somewhat bruised, but no bones were broken
and he lived nmny years :0 retell the story
to his fellow countrymen over many a wood
pile.
. ‘> ,
Rmn'nxo Fun-:3 nv THE ULDEN Tun;
—A curious account of a fire which hap-
pened in London in 1632, is given inthe Gm-
Ikmen’a Hamlin: for November, 1824. It
appears to be extracted from a quarto volume
entitled “ A Record of the Mercies." “ A
fearful fire began in Biggs' hinge. It burnt
his house and the next- but Biggfi his wife,
child and maide escape. This fire could not
be quenched till it had consumed all the
houses from St. Mngnus to the first open
space. There was water enough neere, but
it could not be come at. Conduits were
opened, and pipes cut open, watg- swept
down with 'broomi-s : but it was God's will
it should not prevailc : for the three engines,
though excellent things, did not prosper;
they were all broken. Some lost their lives
The fire burnt fiercely all night, and part of
next day, till all was pulled down; yet the
timber, wood, and cables could not be
quiz? all that weeke (Tuesday, the 19th
Fe ary); for I was them myself, and a
live cole of fire did burn my hands and flu—
gera. The ladders were broken to the hurt
of many. Legs,arms,rlbbes‘ were broken.
At the beginningof the fire,asl'layinbed,
I heard the crying for ‘water! water? I
arose about one o'clock, and looking down
Fish Street Bill, did behold so foarfull and
dreadfull fire vaunflng itself over topps of
houses, like a captaine flourishing and dis-
playing his banner, and seeing so much
mmmdlittlegood it d1d,itmudemeto
think of the fire which the Lord threatened
against Jerusalem for the breach of the Sab-
bath day. The brewers brought abundance
of water in mls on their drafts, which
diagood. Hadthewlndbemhithtbink
the whole city would have been endangered,
for In Thames street there is much pitche,
tam, mean, and oyle. Therefore, as God re-
membersmercyfn justlce,let us member
thankfulueas lu' sorrow.”
—+-
A Snare: Ian-What a history is um
oflmaBal-ucci,who recentlydiedin Paris.
She was brought mmbymftalhnfmfly.
hawhicb abewaalndy'smnld. Thewifede-
footed too mud: intimacybetwem berm
band and the maid, and excluded them
who went. to a cheap lodging house, where
she lived wretchedly between aewingaud vul-
gar moms. She attracted the am of
a wealthy Rainfall, who brought he: alone:
into fashion. She paused great beauty.
dark, luslms eyes and thirty—two teeth, each
one of them u pearl. She rolled in wealth.
She had u mandala of and: magnificence is
only a. tencr dag: or Park comma-n
command. Ra Jewel: were tam flit
aumberand vilno, herllnm almewn
wmbafomne. ItwasatberhouaeDuke
dc Gammon: Cadercusse detected and ex-
poaed Gard. (fie m gambler whee
muse far a moment filled all Europe in con-
aaqu'euce of his extraordinary m of firm
at the Gel-Ian balls, which be humanly
broke.) and Calaado, the then maus-
ger of the Imogen-a. _ made It
scape, but Cahdo momma 115 a year‘s
mmlylaawhemwatovovmf
battenwfthouffmltln navel-Jimm-
mdsahkhMandanutideMper-
feainthedadofwlnmr,wifhalltbenutty
hue affix: best Orange m summer
gnasbuuer,wouldmakememhigbfig~
are, why not producomch a quality,and
makeakindofharvufattheaeamoftbe
year when nothing in donenrwonetbm
naugbgby Mfume“? Somemyaay,
“ltcaunotbedoneinthlashtefbutlhave
doneitintbc not-thud the-oath,
in State fairly representing all the
others; ltcanbedoneandveryeasfly,in
mypartof theUnionwitb nomoretrouble
fhnnistakenintbeproducfionofsoapysm
Growsomemaugoldandmmts;cutme
grass just as itbaa come inhuman
giwifplmtydfiddmmfngitm
tbatitmaydry unfformlyaudbea sweet,
brightlookinguficleofhay. Wham
mkghfiufiagtbemhmflk
mammal: Whymnd
ifsome good cornmeal is shaken overca-
mixed with thaeroomso much the better
formemwuthebutfaandthemnurenhe
eornmmlwill bewellpaidfor,thoughbay
alone of the decripfim alluded towfllmake
firsbclass butter. The right kind of food
givenfooowsisthefintstepwwudunking
fine butter,and withonttbiabeingdoneflne
bestdairymaidin fbe whole world mot
manipulate. theirmilk into the desired urti—
cle. Ibelievelhereuesomemeuwbohzve
mideatbafitis a kindofexmvagancelo
havecowsin mflkduringthewinter;who
thinkealvescaunotbemisedwhicbuedmp—
pedibfheautummandbelimmanougbtw
do like squincls—puteverythinglnsmfot
thecoldaeason. Let. them eatthe tuband
pouedbum;but,whilefluh buffer with
othersissppredafedmndsolongastbaeis
amarket forfirsl-clamproduceof every kind
allow fartheraeeingmeuto provide them
sentisls for supplying the demand.
SaltbuwerinEnglandis maidercdvcry
little better than bug’s Maud is never
brougbton any respectable person’s table.
Itis usedoccuionnlly ontoasgandagood
dealinmakingpastry,bmfmbbutta and
freshmen: are eatenby everybodyincom-
fox-table circumstances, except. that cold
boflcdhamandnshemofbroiledbaconare
very common for the breakfast—Country
Gentleman.
Tm; Cnors or 11m Yuan—The report of
the department. of agriculture for the month
of November and December, contains u val-
uable digest of the condition of the crops
and estimates of the past year's production.
The tonal product of corn is estimated at
1,100,000,0(1) bushels, an increase of 216500,—
000 over the crop of 1869, being the largest
increase ever recorded. The greats: rela—
tive increase appears in Illinois; Indiana is
placed next, and Michigan, Wisconsin and
Ohio follow. The southern states have
mode a large relative advance. The mus
producing less than lastyear are Connecti‘
cut,15per cent; Rhoda M14; Xm-
cbuaetts, 10; California, 10; New Hamp-
shire, 5; Kansas, 2 The diminution' in the
eastern states was th\effect of the drouth.
The cotton crop is mtimated at mm}
bales or 82 per cent. of the remarkably large
crop of 1859, and wmpares favorably with
the propitious season of 1859.
Tbehaycropialessiuquanfity thanclm
of 1869 byaboml5peroent. Theesfimates
willgoabove summer tons, whidlisa.
little more than the product of 1850. The
crop in New England is reduced cue-sixth.
Thepotatoproductionof theyearhlittle
more than foubfifths of thepreceeding,md
the aggregate estimate will not vary
much from the total number of busheh _in
1859, 11,000,000. The dean-eh: flew h;-
land ranged from 5 percent, iuVermout, m
88 in Connecticut
The prment has been a fruitful year for
orchards and vineyards in the eastern, mid-
dle and western man i.- m in
the south, and in California ad 0:“ as
to apple and pan.
Ronni-4.1. mu Poznan—The follow-
ing is an extract frun fireteportoftbe
Poultry Committee oftbe mam)
Countyl'uir. “Lastwintalpromndfwo
barrelsofbonefinhmdiugmuseitfwlrhb
poutoesandotbergudmaopa. Hywife
appropr‘utedmeofftfarbu antennae
fiowagardcn,bysimply mundane
mndamndfiuem' Thefowfihkve
freeaccan ”them-aim disav-
.eredeafiugtbcnal very eagerly.1‘bluk-
ltmigbtbeofmmeegm-em
someforoevuulwefigaadlmaumyouit
wasbutaabort washable megsbgan
focumeln such numbers as weir! never
knownbefon. Hammmup to
preveutfmmaivfinghwaslmfafew days
befomabewufitdugagammdthnsftbas
confinuedtoflnpremttimc. Onehenhas
takenpoasessionofabanelfint has some
bun-main: it, audlslayingiu the meal.
Wallewfllhyflzebaudfull cruel,
63:19me My $119.me care
ammmrmmm
poultry-yard, and very emudfiury in
MM”:- tbcbcu Mammal
Mdmmittmunw
mmficfliaulaywe lift 8 chin-1,116
wehveuoidaa dukhgma mfg:
gummmmwm
Norwalk Chronicler