SOUTH W m 00
omummnnm,
mn- Foirfidd Chant? F‘s-e Imp-end 01w.
runs STRICTLY IX ADVANCE:
LEWIS F. ms.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
one: over Swords Clothing Stat. South Nornlk,
roux:
\VM. mm SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
rum COCN I'Y BANK BUILDING, NOE
WALK CONN. 14!
“'11;me A. DALTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
tvl-‘FiL'E lN DIBBLE’S SHOCK. SOUTH NOR—
WALK, CONN. 34f
DENNIS MATT,
EN>L'RANUE AID REAL ESTATE AGENT.
.cnta tenements. sells houses, farms and build-
Drnw: dedat will: Ind othu' 1
Issues policies for life. accident Ind
'el. ut the lowest rates.
.x_
. ‘1
rd: South - Var-walk.
FRED.
H. 7. \Asn,
’Ul‘ganiet Trinity Church. Bridgeport. Conn.»
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
.1: \ew York Hominy and \V ednesday: Bridge~
rt Tuesday. Fridny and Sunday; Norwull: Thurs—
Weapon Saturday
Pianos tuned. u u
()Igl) 5mg]; IIOTEL.
«vltNER HALV AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
‘OI'TE NORWALK. CONN.
«i-tf
FOOTB a: (70.. Proprielors.
\:: excellent Stable utuched. Carriages in at-
w lance at all hours which can be had by spplica~
-n at onice of the Hotel )5
’I‘IIE LLCAS HOTEL,
v\‘ “US >T SOLTll AORWALK.
Eéu hm “n renovated. and thoroughly prepared for
This House is located within a few
«1 ul’ 1h; Kai iroud Depot. which renders it one of
n»: U wn5enient hostelrie: 1n the city. Trun-
5 vi ptrmaneut guest:- cun be accommodated.
vm.- 1-) let with or Without board
Sublinz attached to the Henna.
“umber of horses will be taken to board
‘ 5 for sale on reasonable terms
J. LYCKS Prupri Not.
.I. 5'51. (.R—I‘Frcrs.
‘3‘ 'i .‘E. Fit-i}: AXD ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER .LND DECOILXTOR
‘te Lucas Hotel Knit: 5' rec: g01.1111 Son-31k
rxler~I n xecnted with nentness 3nd dispauh
. :5 Nor-5531': \ov 17 1570. l~1f
J. C: C fibxv 1-2.
i\i(i’i~l.\’TER AND
'vlmlh’u DUNE
AT >11URT NnTlx F.
#- wirc‘ued. Shop on Ann :rrm-r. nan: Mum.
\ .‘21 Num’uik. Nov. IT. 1515!) it!
s-s. B. snsnw’oo 1).
ill lLDER AND CONTRACTOR.
:13 .l 1'.» brancheec with or without materiul Job-
: 1 . ion:- :5! shortest notice. Orden solicited.
rhup rust of the Depot. near the Nursery. South
. l’WJl
.I-meph R 33 of South Not-walk. is my an»
er zed great the of “business.
r 5 i :h Norwulk. 1111.15. 1871 1141:?
(£ E0!!GE L'ORVELL
\‘TAIR BFILDER.
BALL’STERS. HAND RAILS.
“m ac. 8:0»
‘15) order and put up or shipped to thy port of
\‘ E W ELS.
‘5 “‘1"
-v country Shop foot of Mar-shad street, South
\ #5511“:
\ll nrdzm promptly utundcd to and satisfaction
.vrunteod Lt!
BI..\(‘ KSDII'I‘IIING.
CARR ts: EVENDEN.
\\ ould announce that they have darted a new
Imp at lower end of Water street. city of South
\ vrwulk. for the of HORSESHOEISG.
‘ -E\' ERAL BLACKS I.\G W AGO) MAKDG
1 Theym he a spec: .ulty of OYSm T0563.
.xEDGES SmillIP WHRK éC. Good work at reu—
. uuhle prices. 1.3:.
uni TI!” VORWALK
>.\\ l.\GS BANK.
rul'TH NOHWLLK. COVE.
xterm: .illowed on all Deposits made in this
- :11; f vnm 1111 first 11115 of the month next no
in; lhi vipooit.
3. BANNED.
Treasurer
’Z
n E (‘ K I; B ,
SAIDON.
.VI.
\XD LLGER BEER
,
lNi’.
' \l utrr and “uahjugtou etrceta bout]: 1501'
_ t 1131: -tf
55‘. \v. (‘().\[1-31‘O(‘K.
(} R O C 1‘] R .
B l. H (' K .
lliilili.i-I'S
‘f ‘UL'TE XOR“? \Llsi. ("UN-N.
(. l{()(' lEZI§I It”?
JUN) ill Tt'lllhfis
'ri_5 Huhhiug‘ s Fknl‘. Ely :1 BlucL Mum
wt South Sonialk. Thunkful for the put-(pu-
- . r-. coiwd from hi~ customers he hopes by
n; at Wood assortment of Groceric: to that
V- .1 approbation and secure a generous *hnrc of
‘ ~ '1 patrum 'c in th» fur nre l-tf
110x T BROTIIIERS.
iiiuxtvr‘. Shippcfi. and “flack-sole Dark-1's in
0Y5 \‘TERS
“L" 11115: and most Llinbie O; ster estuhlizh‘
1 ( nunecticnt.
Pier 1. Water ntrcet foot of 8:5 mend.
‘ nth \orwulk. 305217 1870 1 If
\V. R. TOLI.ES,
Dealer in
‘11-5 cs. Tin Ware. Cooking Utensils.
Lamps uni m M M
Hand Rootin- -.r Tin. Copper Ind Sheet Iron 55 Jrk
"tenured to order. Jobbing of i! kind! promptly
.ztended to
vyn‘ MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
JOIIN A. HOR'NECKEB.
‘vi-ZNERAL IXT’ELLIGEXCE OFFICE,
And Agent for
S. B. Bunting & Cole Bakery.
.\'o. 2. Wdl Street, foot of Kill Bill,
T NORWALK. C033.
FRANCIS J. xenon; »
n 11 APER ARI) TAIIrOR,
So. 1 mm m
WALK. 00m.
\ full lineof Cloths. w variance.
525 uysonhauu. tn Ind
uendnennlm‘u m. 54‘
~1\LUO1\" mn§mumyr FOB,
mmwxmm
Wflflbmdwm The
'erybequne- Who-“ml act-r.
akuvolunihul: Was. on"
whom .11
Bl'iidlEHf
Roerrou POST OFFICE.
Hummers-:41
WW Wmm—tfitl;3:$r. -.
—-'i:.5’n 1.; Stir I.
Warm Inn. Don—8:561
OLIVER COOK. P. M.
“Lin
SOUTH NORW {LI CITY OFFICERS.
Haw—DUB“! P. ELY.
Clerk-Vi nun T. Bantu-19m
3W About
first Ward—Tm: Bum ”Prion.“ (3111;
mem B. Pcnnx. BJDIB G. Wm
Second Wan-Wm S. Envronn xRonzn'r EL
m JOEIPI L. Home.
353nm Hint E. E1!
m1. Em Z \‘omx Ensronnfi'urox.
HI 0er of Eta-rim
Wag—10m i Romy W nun M.
Ward—(‘nzsm F. TOLLKS.
PxCIL
Third Why'd—Jun C. Cm. .Wuunn F.
me‘zu.
tin or run srnxmxo coxxrrrnns or rut: BOARD
or comma.
Ordincntn—Thoms Guyer. Hurt 2. Norton. Tul-
mudxnwcr
.41me Benedict. Leander
Robert E. Bonn.
Street: and Why—genry B. Ewell. Franklin
E Pnrdy Rabat-IE. Row:
Lamp- aad Gab—H. Ln Xenon. Thnmas Gnyer
Linnford Wilcox.
Selim—John l. Richnr-ds Talmud; v°c Bnkcr Frank-
lin B. Fundy.
HEW—Rabat B. Rowan. Joseph L. Hopkins.
K. Even.
'cz— Tulmldge Baker 1! Z Norton. George
Benedict
Poetic Priatwgfil. L Hopkins Ennfurd W ilcox.
Eenrv E. Ewe!
Melinda—maxim B. Partly John L men.
ardr. Than-s Gaye:
and &W—L G. “ llcux. George Bone
, dict. Hartford \Vilcox.
Rnrxoxn
W 5mm. F
SOOlETY INDEX.
motors.
l' .11 f .4 —.\lcct in their Enll on \l all at"
“ulk JmeeEBarbOflY go“?!-
,IXJWéR Nomnmddt. hr
jcommunlcadzggholden on the mtmdthirdncfles-
(by cv-i in ad} month. It their Bull. on Kain
streeL Sou (nigh
Sm Benign Lw I.
“S! val-1mm. So. 6n— mount-stand third
V’OT
windy-event in such month. want on \\ all
street. orwalk. vldl. WW
0mm Foilw Ian I do
‘— ev on
areal . at thelrt%.y:u “313mg.
James . Crown. N. G.
L Taller.“
J. Prowltt, w; ?.%IW
Olmstend. mamas-18mm:
Old Well Club. —Corueu’ Kain und Washington
streets. South Nornlk. Rooms open every duy And
evening (Sunday- exceptod.) Elhlrt A. “00d ward.
W
«Ya-It'd} Club. —Booms in Savings. Bunk Building.
Norwulk. Open every und evening (Sundays ex-
) Cline. 0. Dean. 'dent
and. 300:2; in 156“: York and \‘cw
Elven Depot. «walk. Ora
evening (Sunday!- excepted) Chester 1" Tel en. Farsi,
dBneBdl Club. Alert. Jr.. 312mb Sui-walk. —’Ctm
”rattling, It their Hal
Selleck. President; Geo 3rd. Vice President;
R. H Sorton. Secretary and 'I‘rensurer; lee E.
Smith. Captain. .
German Club “'F;ohn‘nh.' —v.\lc(-ts every Friday
evening. in South Vorwnlk. President.“ F. Becker;
No.45
\ice President. H. S
Schuub
NOR“ ALE ){EDlC AL AbSUCL \TIUV.
Meets mud loudly evening in each month
President. John Hill. M D: lice President.
Gregory. M. 1).: Secretnrv. “C A. Lockwood \l. I)
Tn‘nsurvr. H. B. Pnrdee. H. D
TENTH-£3313
Naomi dorm! Tm
South Kora-31k. Mrs Dr. Purdee.
\ ad I. 0 T—Meets ever) Wednes-
duv evening at their HaGll. Main street. South \or-
walk. Charles 11:110an 0. '1'.
Temple 0! Elmer and 77m: Sparklim;
Water." Jo. fi—Xeens every esdny ev .. at
their Hall. on lain street. Sothh Nomulk. .R.
Qf T—hlccis every
1 anti,
Standard bidsion, \o. 36 S.
'l‘ueedn
sheen
Friday overnight” at their Dun-Qt,
“H3313“. A. c“'8. wSo-Eidy. ——.\leets first Monday
evenl each month. Boom: in Bubbcll‘ 5 Block.
and Wall-mtg Vomlk. Ju. Sherry.
comet
President
3538‘ OLEST SOCIETY
8‘! Jawph‘: Amniotic-5. tint
Thursday evening of each month. Rooms in 1131b-
hell 5 Block. cm'ner Main and Wall film‘s. “in.
Elude. Prvbident.
TRADES L’NIO\$.
(‘rrnynttfi' and Joiner: Union. No an. of tooth
(intuit—Hem. on the first 1nd third Fridly even-
ingn In each month. ut their rooms, on Main street.
‘50qu. “'m A Kellogg.
Hat finisher: Lora! dee
F.51Ucck. W I;
—Xocts every
on Wnll F-trecL Nor
—Mecu£
and October in each year. K D Cornell President:
Thoma:- Xadden. Secretary.
FIRE DKPARIXE‘T.
Mrrr 11001: (Did Ladder (23..
origin. Sci-$111,111. E ('
on: b amber in e '3.
first Tdesdnv in euchgnioguth‘ J. B. Ells.Forem1n.
8:30" (b. o .
Wednesday in each month. C. F. min. Foreman.
R.XILROA D P.&FRS.
PERmS‘ION is hereby given to all truvclerxs and
citizens of the city of South Kuwait to wulk to
any part of the city. over 1115' railroad track to the
BRIDGEPORT llUl’SI-l.
Opposite the New York and New Hmen Railroad
Depot. and get supplied with the best
ALES. PORTER WES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
In the city. Oysters in every style.
R. T. HITCBIXS. Conductor.
South Nonnlk. Nov. 1?. 18m
KNAPP & FITCH,
CARPENTERS LWD JOINERS.
sot'rn xoanii. 0938.
Will mum to and! Buildings. Ind do
JOBBIh NG WORK.
dull .» lad:-
G. Wilcox. 1
muse. Secreurv
mun: Cashier. I1. Sndlcr; Hula} Director Gm
geveuing at their Hull. Bunk Building. “'3“ i
k. C .
i
i
I
l
5
lrli :
Na a—Meeu‘ cum I- riuu5
in Dibble‘ e Bloc? 1}?“ streeL E
I
President: 1-: H Dibble. f
Annotation of South ,
\orwxlh—Meeln on the let of January. April. July
5'0. L hunt-an; # E
Meets second Thursday in cachmonth E. S “i: 3
.\o I. Surwnlln—hfclts .
)mk. —er!F first :
-._ -- ”hm, __.__..._.__.__..__
m “OLD WELL”
0!"
Lewis Hansen, Dealer,
Has just opened in the
NEW BRICK BLOCK,
L‘
m the wayfrom mammalian“.
.footo! WashingtOn Street, withnfull and new lot of
Builders’
BETTER AND MORE EXTENSIVE.
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY 0R VICINITY.
Hardware
Our Assortment of Locks,
of Home und other Companies manufacture. 55c
would all your attention to, not as a specialty a» w (2
make it a My (0 keep a
Complete Stock of Everything
in our line. of trade.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASS,
All Brands. of AXERICAN & ENGLISH undultcmted
WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
DRY AND MIXED COLORS.
can alway» hc found at our More. Also,
Pickets, Doors, Sash and Moldings.
Agents for MASVRY & ll HITOX S cvicbraied
Railroad Colors and Combination Li-ml.
South \‘orwnllu Nov.lt.1870 l 1f
DR. éUILMETTE's
DOUBLE DISTILLED
EXTRACT 0F JUNIPER.
Dr Gulluictte. Phyeiclun Ind Chemist of form
5am experience. after many costly trluls. hue suc-
cccdcd in producing u pure Juniperlne Extract. war-
mnted tree from the deleterious oils usuall5 found in
foreign and domestic glue. and which. by their action
upon the fluids and tissues of the body a ggnuatt
the disease. rather than efiect a cure.
Thin Pure Extract of Juniper is A
ful beverage. cud i< superior to all 0
leasam. heal l.
or rcnicdie .- fm
DEBILITY 0F STOMACH AND BU\VF.LS.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEXS.
AND ALL DISEASES PECL‘LIAR TC
FEMALES.
11 man lnfudoa of the of the oclebntu’
J the “my of Gin. The re-
rut: l: a mu Bum menial! Pure
Health 01th. . roll the
endorse-amt of an Phydchnu and chant-n, up
well u be blic. As u do. nursrunady
for all do: of Kidney: Ind Urlnurv Dragon-
it hue no eqnnl. It entirely connteuctn the ill
produced by drinking impure water
Try it 111151 b." cunvincwi
EWholesnlc Depot No. 470 Barclay Street.
New York.
1‘. 9'. FAILEXER. Proprietor.
For Nil" iv; all Druggista.
F. PEEK, Agent.
l-tf 501 TH NOR“' ALK (‘ OVN
Carnphorinv.
ONE OF T lib (iRFn'lTEST Dlfik‘ (“ {£81.12k (iii '1 ME
AGE FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN.
Particularly adapted to
Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Glandular Swellings, &c.
ONLY T“’I‘I.\"l"l'rl’l\'li CENTS .\ BOTTLE.
For Nile by all Druggisln.
HOYT 6: BLANCHARD. Proprictmx.
2m GREENWICH STREET. NEW YORK.
Cull for it at
s. r. PECK’S,
DRUGGIST.
l-tf
F. H. NASH 85 BRQS.,
IANFFACTL'RERS AND BM IX
Furnaces, Heaters,
Stoves. Ranges, 850.
131mm AND DEALERS IN
Crockery, China, Glass, Wood;
Earthen and W’illow ‘Wares.
from Hollow Ware, of every
description.
' mwmnuns rm
maheetmmcqpper Metals, new
Warm with bum-
mailof ,lebing mints. Tile
Eugene; Emge Pumps», Mind and
Lamps and Lantern?» of all kinds, find
int two-bud m the Culinary or
minimum mm For
Speck] notice gamma: the paper.
South Norwflk, Conn.
workmen, and all.
03d to Iy Gal.
I met her at the cellu- dure—
The look Ihe gave was eturn.
Her eyes looked pitchfor‘kl into mine.
And mine looked plzen into hern.
For we had loved in daze gone by ;
Ber daddy led that I might take her;
But. nlul for my dreams of weddedbllae,
She got up and got with a Dutch shoemaker.
No more girls for me if I knows lt—
No more trium- my luv to win;
In the words of the poet. “Not for Joe,"
He might have added “ Not for J 1m.
wok——
The Closing Scene.
5
[The following is pronounced by the \\ cstmiunfer
Renew to be unquestionably the ilnc 61 American
poem ev er written. ]
Within the sober realm: of lcaflcen trees.
The russct year luhnlcd the balmy air:
Like some tanned reaper in his hour of care.
“'hen all the fields are lylng brown and burn.
Th: may bums loukln" from their hum hill~
0' (-r the dun waltfl‘ Widening in the vnlcea.
Sen! down the air a greeting to the mllla
0n the dull thunder of Alternate flnils.
All sights wcrc mellowed. and all sounds subdued.
The hills seemed further and the stream sang low,
As in a dream the distant woodman bowed
llis winter log with many a mnfiled blow.
The embattled forests, ercwhllc armed with gold.
Their banners bright with every martial hue.
Now stood like eoxne sad beaten host of old.
\"ithdrmvu afar in Time‘s rcmotost blue.
()n sombre wings the vulture tried his flight :
The dove scarce heard his clghing mate‘s complaint :
And. like 11 emr slowly drowning in the light.
The \ illngc church \‘nnc seemed to pair and faint.
The sentinel cock upon the hillside (‘rcw-
Crew thrice—and all was stiller than before .
Silent. till nomc rcplying warbicr blv“
Ills ultcrn horn. and [hon was heard no muro.
“'hcrc urn! the joy within the clm's lull crust.
Made gnrrulour trouble round hcr unticdgvd _5 mum.v ‘
And \5 here 1hr nrlulc hung her swaying llt‘~l.
By cvcry light wind like a com-m- 55mm:
“'iicrc >111); the noisy mm'lltb of the C115 vs.
The bu-y swallnus circling evcr nonr—
Forcbodlng. an Ilu- rustic mind llolli‘vt".
Au curly l1:1r5‘r‘.-xl and :1 pie-1110mm your.
“'hrrv cvory bird that “illkt‘d lin- u'rnnl fern-t,
Slmuk (ho .KWl‘i‘l slumber from its 55ing~ at mum.
To warn the n-nprr u! lhv rn~_5 lur’l,
All 1pm 5v“.- Plllllt'35. cmpty and furlurn
hill" 5:151 11l~
Alone. {nun um the e-lubhlv. piped 1hr quail .
.‘xud (l‘uakl'd tin- (run through all th\- tirvur;
Mono. 1hophc11~zi1it. drumming in the vain. 1
Mario «who in tho distant toting»- loom.
"imam ;
Thl‘rv 55.1- 11-» llllll. no bloom 11111111 lht' l)u\\l‘r~,
The splvlfl'! mun-(l their thin shrouds- uizhr by night.
Tin- thistlv—down. thc only ghost of flnwvnt.
Sniicd slowly by—pnsvmd unis-4051i out of right.
Amid nil ll1l~7 in this must dn-nry nir.
Ami “hero llw Woodbine 410d upon the- pun 11
Its crimson leaves, as if the your Hood lht‘n‘.
Firing the floor with its inverted lurch.
Amid nil this—4110 centre of the ~ct-uo.
The white-hiked matron with monotonoun tread.
Plied the swift wheel. and with her joylm mien
Sat like a. fate. and watched the flying thread.
She had knonn sorrow He [and wnlked with her
On cupped. and broke with her the “hen « rust,
And in the dead loaves still she heard the stir
Of his thick mantle trailingln indie ddhl.
“'hlle yet her check was bright with Himmler bloom,
Her country summoned and she gave her all :
And twicc war bowed to be: his ankle plum»-
Ruv-guvc the sword to rust upon the wall.
Regine the z-wurd, but not the hand that drcu
And «truck for liberty the dying blmv ;
Nor him who. to his eirc and country truv.
Full mid the mole; of tho invading foc.
Lung. but not loud. ll!“ drooping “hm-155cm «v15.
Likv the low murmur of n hlvc at noon?
Lon-,2. but not loud, the memory of thc gum-
Brcnthcd through her lip: a sad and trcmulnus 1mm.
At lav-t lhl‘ thread 55112- rlnappt-d, her head “as binned.
Life droppcd the diatuff through her hands cert-n0:
And loving lll‘lghbol‘! smoothed hcr careful shroud ;
\\'hil«v (lmllll and winter closed tho autumn ncono.
._.._._————-—
Bubbles.
hut-1:3»:Tukc
Ho“ misc hold of the
and pulL
in
[0115.
it is
Some frit mui Kit) 1115'. M'I'k grc11lllt-~:~';
thruzt upon them.
A sign in Red Bank. N. .l.,
" New maid mid old maid clothing always
maids 111113 :
on iluml."
" (‘lwupcr than dirt' in lllt' pertinent in»
M‘l‘lpilnll on u (‘llsl‘ of .map in an upullm-
(‘ury's window.
(in his late return to Salt Lake, the lion.
B. Young found his wife drawn up in a bul-
lmv mpmrc to receive him.
“ Makc over my Trowscrs for Little Bub-
by," :1 disgusted critic, us :5
title fur the m-xi “('55 song.
ix Mum-sled by
\Yhun :1 little negro boy wanted to attend
his. father's funeral, he asked the school-
master for a holiday to go blackben‘ying.
A )luscutine brewer's pet goat licked off
$700 worth of revenue stumps from lager
beer barrels. and then the brewer “licked"
the goal.
\1 :1 ictturt- 1h cu in Frynnkfoit Ind. not
long slum, the lit kcls IcaLl—“ Blessed are
the pure in heart. for they shall see God.
Admit one."
The inquiry as to where all the pins go to
has bot-n satisfactorily answered. The theory
now is that they go into the ground and be-
come tertvppins. ’
There are two reasons why some people
don‘t mind their own business. One is that
they haven’t any business; and the second
they have no mind. ,,
The young lady who sang, “ I wish some-
body wonld come," has had her desire grati-
fied. Eleven country cousins have arrived
and intend to stay all summer.
An Indiana. editor says that he now be»
Haven in total depravity, as ‘some 5mm
lately stole his (filly pair of boots, which
will confine him to the house till the open-
ing of $13 barefoot season. '
A fond father in Vermont odors his farm
ionnyns‘un who will murry hisduugiua-
At last accounts a number of young men
were willing to take the farm,but didn’t
cure about the incumhranoe.
and In his virtues :15 11 man. Such was the
ivsuc-with whom did tilt: l’rcsitlcnt side?
‘ The unuvcr is of rcvurti, and it stand.»
SQETH_NORWALK, 00151151., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1871.
llr. Davis Hatch.
LFrom the Washington Patriot.)
That an American. clothed with all the
rights of his citizenship, and with a. charac-
ter to the worth of which his own oppres-
sors have testified under oath, should be
seized at his domicil in a foreign country,
thrust into the jail of a. half-civilized Gov~
eminent, subjected to the hardship and in-
dignity of a mock trial and sentence to
death, a pretended pardon, a non-delivery of
the instrument, and a. continuation of the
imprisonment for months in addition—all in
consequence of a clandestine co—opcraticn
between the tyrant of that Country and the
President of the United States—is afact
which, if anything could aggravate, it would
be the neglect of it by the American people.
For a year and a half such a case has been
before the public; but so enormous and mui»
tifarious have been the wholesale abuses,
that a single example, though directly in-
volving all the maxims of freedom, is lost
in the politicrri tumult of Radical domina-
Lion.
Davia Match, :1 Citizen
resident of Dominica.
friendly to annexation. Every just interest
which could influence other Americans
there influences him. But the latter, sock-
ing to control the annexation for private
profit, Mr. Hatch’s honesty and iutclligcnce
have necessitated their antagonism. \thn,
during the last .\d111'111'1:tmti0n, they had
advanced so far as to accure Mr. Cuzneau's
nomination :15 Resident Minister to Dom-
inica, Mr. Hutch frustrated the plot by timely
information to the Senate. Upon the ac-
cession of Gen. Gmnt, the intrigue revived,
and M) did Mr. Ilutch'a opposition, not to
annexation, but to conducting an internu-
Iionul negotiation under the supervision and
in the corrupt interest of a “ ring" of British
and American adventurers.
Those ringuieu, including Guns. Babcock,
Illgllllu', and others, themselvev testify on
with t0 the favor of Hutch for annexation
of Connecticut,
is conceded to be
against l’rcnidvnt Grunt, an indelible simmc.
countrnunu' 11w ring 111011.
”1‘ even calmillisiwd them (h the ngl'nis of
.\lllllllll\ll‘:lllilll. 111:1ki2'1_;.r spurt of the
official inlrrcoursc preseriiwvi by MW, and
through them. exclusively, negotiated iron-
llt‘fi Tlu- lmnvai and worthy nnuexntionist, 1
Hutch. was not available for any ingotialiun [
he had in View But it was uni only this.
Mr. Hatch was known as :1 muuiid. intelli-
gvnt. nmi instrumivr writrr. 1m 1 it
{Pill‘Cll — (l0!lil£l('.\€ reasonably — that
would not keep silent and allow his country—
men at home in be imposed upon and his
country dishonored. [In could nut be briiml,
his banishment would increase his incentives
and opportunities». and his assassination
would be too atrocious At what stage
President Grant was personally cnnsuited
does not appear, but the difficulty was
solved, and Buez, as one of the “ring," in
August. I”. ordeeai mmmmm:
point, there thrust him into jail, and left
him wholly ignorant of grounds for the pro
(seeding. With various cxpnsun-s and re-
suiting sicknum. tmnsfets from cell to cell
and imruxx‘ing humiliations. ali against the
warmest interference pf Cumnwrcial Agent
Smith, charges 5vt-rc drawn out on the 28th
of September, and the prisnm-r Hirpriscd by
the prosecution in court the. next morning.
refused time for wimcwsvs or pl‘t'pm'ntion,
and put upon trial. The “ trial" was a pure
sham. The disgusting and horrible mock-
ery may in: measured by the fact that some
wretchcs, under sentence of death, were
Eworn in their calls with their chains on, to
make a record of evidence, and then exc-
cuted the next morning. The “ Minister of
Justicv" was constraint-(l to discloso the
fraudulent sham by the energy of the Com-
mercial Agent, to satisfy whom he privately
assured him Mr. Hatch was irfnn danger.
\Vithuut his solicitation, a pardon was al—
most immediately granted Mr. Hutch, but
not delivered, and 110 was still detained. He
was finally volt-axed, nftcr about
months of imprisonment, through the vio-
lcnt purnistcncy of Commercial Agent Perry.
in the middle of March, 1870.
An American citizcu under the intnicruble
opprcssion of 21 Dominican rivnmgnguc more
than half :1 year without rcdress! That
fact uiunr would have President
heretofore the respect of every freeman in
tire land. The fact is indisputable. What.
is llll‘ vxplmiatinn‘! Inference, alone, is
abundantly damning. But it is not left to
inference. Tin- truth has been disclosed
and is: in print in the Senate report of the
special cmmnitiee. 1870.
When Gen. Babcock first visxtt-d Domin-
ica. in July, 1869, it was to ascertain the
general situation. Hatch was then at ill)?!“
t5: His character, sentiments, and abilities
were made known in Babcock by Commer-
cial Agent Smith. But- Babcock. who con—
stantly conferred with the ring men, never
saw Hatch in his life. He stayed forty days.
During this time the arrest of Hutch oc-
curred, and the getting up of a record
against him by the hideous farce of a trial
was projected. The Commercial Agent, in
presence of Babcock, formally demanded
of Baez the release of Hatch, or :1 copy of
the charges against him. Babcock declined
to interfere, and Baez refused redress.
Smith retired and Babcock privately cau-
tioned Baez to have a perfect record. This
.ringman on oath tmtified that he was re-
strained from touching the matter out of
delicacy, but elsewhere confessed his zealous
and practically compulsory intervention for
the pardon of an American manila Nun».
hefleasmlnorfocts helpont the tnferénees
minimum, if theyneéd help Babcoekdn-
F’pfifld his fellow-01ml: of his libérty T564
President has déliberately opprovad ‘m a
publicdfllcia‘lleteernlltheudn of Bhbcock.
Bntmsgt‘smtall. .
in
his
15' as
l] (a
SL‘Yl‘n
cost :1 115'
policyin the Antilles.” Baboock testifies
that he had freely conversed with the Presi-
dent throughout about Hatch. When a
month later than Cameau’s letter above,
Hatch regained his liberty,lflirongh Gom-
mercial Agent Perry, Babcock told the latter
his action displeased the President. Of
course it did.
Let it notbe thought the President was
ignorant of the character of the arrest, nor
Mr. Secretary Fish. The Dominican Gov-
ernment, in an official despntch to the Uni-
ted States Government, dated the same as
the Cazneau letter, 19th February, declares
Mr. Hatch‘s disposition and ability to influ-
ence public opinion in the United States the
reason of his detention, and the Minister
adds emphatically that his government has
“ no other mm" than to restrain this influ-
ence. Let the American citizen who invites
no bonds upon his own wrists, and who
voted fox Gen. Grant, consider that this took
pl ice by his authority,
————.-or __
lujurlons Habitsof ¥oung Girls.
The indolent, inactive, voluptuous mode
of living. indulged in by the thoughtless
vomry of fashion, in addition to the absurd
and destructive manner of dressing, con-
tributes largcly to the enervatlon of the in-
dividual and impairment of her general
health. Late hours, and lounging much of
the day in a warm feather bed, in illy ven-
tilated apartments, with heated air, irregular
meals—hot stimulating food and drinks, ex-
cessive dissipation during the night, over
dancing, exposure to the cold and dump
night air when thinly. clad—entertaining
compan5 at unreasonable hours. mental con-
(lition varying from cxcesaive excitement to
extreme depression, which such a life in—
variably produces,all tend to render such
manner of existence anything but desirable,
yet is niisculled :1 life of pleasure, and
longed for by those who cannot attain it.
The everlasting complaining‘eeJlic racking
headaches, noumlgic pains in every part of
thc body, the poisoning jezilousics, and the
ten thousand other nameless perplexilics in-
cident to such a life, render it one of ex-
treme misery—not to be envied even by the
carcwvorn daughter of foil, who cums her
tin-nil. by daily, ill paid labor. After such 11
life of fully, frivoiity and dissipation during
lfi-r curly. years, should she survive their
immediate results, and remain unmarried,
in her declining age she will reap a full har~
vest from the seeds sown in her youthful
(1:155 and nights. Pcevish, irritable, com-
plaining, health sacrificed, and to happiness a
stranger, none to love. because her state
of mind and physical condition will notbc
such as to excite that tender emotion in {my
0110, none to sympathize with her in her
wrutchvd condition, because all will recog-
nize it as Linc inevitable fruits of early pro~
fligacy, pride and selfishness, and finally, at
variance with the world and herself, she
will sink into the grave, “unwcpt, unhonored
and unsung; and the world will feel that it
husloutbut little, fly he; dme. Should
somemunbeso hoist-taunts as to become
dazzled by he: machinations, as to unite his
destiny with hers, if possessed of the intel-
ligence and sensibilities of a man, he would
soon perceive that he had got for a wife an
empty 3113111, a. toy, a gewguw, and worse, a
thing neither ornamental or useful; an in-
cumbmncc, a whining. complaining, self-
mudc invalid, x1 miserable maicontcm, :1 par-
pctual annoyance; without intelligence or
moral capacity to compensatc for destroyed
health and mental irritability ; with all the
sweetness of temper, gentleness, kindncg,
amiabiiity and loveliness characteristic of
the cultivated and refined of her sex, sacri-
ficed upon the altars of pride, selfishness
and fashion. Can such a. being expect or
even hope to retain the affection, or even the
respect of a man of sense and culture, how-
ever dvcp an impression she may have made
upon his heart by- her blandislunents and
slmw, before time had divulged the grand
(it‘ccplion of which he had been made the
victim ? lie soon becomes dissatisfied with
his home, because he finds nothing there to
make it attractive. She in whom he had
expected to find centered all the endear-
mcnls that make life happy within the Sir
cred precincts of 1101110.]an become am ob-
ject of disgust, instead of adoration, and all
the liiarringc obligations. and legal restraints
that lin- ingenuity of men has ever devised,
are not strong enough to hold him in (mm-
panionship with her, by whom he has been
bascly deceived, and whose perverseness and
cold-selfishness, have rendered her an object
of abhorreucc and contempt
4.-
A Romance in Real Life.
A young man who fought bravely and
55 on an honorable record in the “ grand old
Tenth” during the war, returned to West-
field, Mann, the. home of his childhood, on
the mustering out of the regiment, and pre—
pared”, to settle down. His domestic rela-
tions, however, were unhappy, and about
four years_ ago he decided to leave his wife
and child and seek his fortune elsewhere.
He accordingly went into northern New
Hampshire, and the border lands of Canada,
where, until quite lately, be has lived the
exciting life of a frontier-smart. He had
been gone perhaps two years, when some
person—likely an interested party—sent to
the Springfield Republican '8. notice of his
death by drowning. Ampy of the paper
reached him, and he had the sad pleasure of
reading hisown Mud ' Hetoék the
matter, howeve‘ ' as a W _,‘joke and
having anaemic ‘reported‘ deed dur-
inghis-nervi‘ce in then-my, probably thought
jeusofitthan most personswoulddo. At'
nay rate, he took no trouble toeohtrutficl; it,
and naming hang heard madden- ,
telligence wasaoceptedasafactbyhzsrelu-
fives and all who knew- hiinin Weatfield.
disposulxtlie will makes of the estate will
not be known until after the testator’a
death, but if it should prove, anoonJectm-ed,
that nothing is given to the son,he will only
havetobringnsuitat lawtohreakthewill
and recover his inheritance. Under the cir-
cumstances his wife finds herself with two
husbands, but none of the parties are dis--
posed to disturb the relations last formed,
and the woman and her children will prob-
ably remain with her second choice, not,
withstanding the fact that she is not legally
his wife.
*4»—
How to Educate Animals.
To educate an animal is not wforceits
nature, but to tame, and direct it,soaato
make it fit for the serviceror the society of
man. This is not a very difficulty task for
one who knowshow to go about it. Most
animals are drawn toward mmwhosem
periority they W by instinct, whom
they are proud to please, whose love- is
agreeable and whose protection isndvanta—
geous to them. But before these relations
are established, there is an obstacle to be
conquered—the distrust. natural to the lower
animals. The first step to be taken, then, is
to obtain the pupils confidence.
Unhappily, many do just the contrary of
what is necessary to obtain this end. Some
brutal men know only how to mam-eat
their animaL, which do not obey because
they do not understand; other men make
playthings of them;n;1d others fatigue them
with importunate /c’arosseu Do none of
these things. What an animal demunds' 15
security. beverilmrm )nm and you will
soon have his con ce.
“'hen your first relations are established,
he will come to be caressed of his own no
cord. Always becareful of him but with
out feebleness or importunity. Never tol~
crate n vicious act; never allow yourself to
bcdcfied; but be indulgent for uninten-
tional disobedience, or for any damage done
unintentionally. In these inst cases, content
yourself with making the animal understand
wherein he is wrong. without too much se-
verity. “Fell doing should always here
warded by a cam. In habitual intercourse
be affectionate if you will, but first berea-
sonublc. Do not be lavish of cat-mes;
make them less frequent; but let your rule
be gentle permeable. and just.
Violence and blows are bad means of edu-
cation for animals as well as men. Force
makes itself obeyed, but only on condition
of continual action; a sad condition! It
sometimes happens that despair mvolts
against even force: we often see this in the
caseof the soulotimcS in that of the
horse. Besides, in making yourself obeyed
by outward forcc,_vou drive from the ani-
mal all spontaneous action, his gmcqhis
anfiabifiifihis urdor to obey you: without
that. in using this means, you reserve for
yonrsclf an extreme resource for extreme
cruelty. Look at the fuck. Your poor
asses are unmercifuliy beaten, and are stub-
born. ’ Ymm teamslers overwlhblm
their hams grin blows and oftcnflmesmin
scarcely govern them; the Arabs car-ms
theirs, talk to them. live with them, and do
with them, whatever they wish. For my
part, in my relations will) animals, I always
niakcit an gunning slild)‘ to obtain their
obedience with the least possible expense;
The art of education is like thatnf music,
by which Mozart or Haydn obtains :1 greater
effect by simple shades dcxtcrousiv handled.
than some modern composer Why the
deafening uniformity of an X
355.
“' The Burned Kin.”
at '93
The {woplc of the northern tou‘nsof Rhode
Island have been for many years familiar
.55'ith the venerable form of an itinerant
known to old and young as the “ Domed
Man," and only to :l very few by any othm'
name. For a season or two post, he has been
missed from his at'cubtomcd routes, and there
is no doubt that his earthly pilgrimage is
over. 0f the quiet life and unheralded
death of this strange personage but littleeun
now be known. If the history of his youth
was important, it is in‘eclaimably lost—hid—
den within the arcaua of the Churchyard.
THOSE who are aged themselves, tell us of
the great age of fill: wanderer, and say they
remember him looking almost the same as
at the last of his pilgrimage while they were
yet only boys. By them it is claimed that
he was not im than ninety years old, and
from the. acanty details of their gossip we
learn what we knmv of his singular life.
“'hcn :5 young man he
married, and on his wedding day he attired
himself for the ceremonies, when word come
to him that his afiinnccd had been suddenly
taken away by death. The blow was too
much for a sensitive orgauirntion; his mind
was disordered and became “ like sweet bells
jangled out of tune." and he began those sin-
gular wanderings which were only termina-
ted by death. But. he womhts wedding suit
over afterward. Starting from the woman:
part of tincture of New Yorhhe included,
mhisregulnrroute certain roadsmmssthe
northern part of the State, and panama
the line of his chosen path were scammed
twice a 5 car, at the same seasons, to expect
his tall and slender form, habited era in the
same suit of gray. Constant exposure to the
elements and his unremitting travel, m .
out the febric of his marriage guigamlhe :v
would stop and ask of those who trotted
him kindly for the only articles whidi he
ever —.—th,rend anagram—t0 mend his
clothes, when he would sit down‘ in flaehme,
was engaged to be '
mmwmmmmm
«minimum
Mum—G. a L, of 70:12er 1:.
5., asks the following questions: ~'
‘ -I desire to prevent the heating of fly sta-
ble manure, undut the aim. time I wish to
avoid the expense of turning the pile over,
which! befievefis the minor: prevehdvc
of combustion. My manure pfie is “firmly
sided in with postsand boards. Can I then
gain my'desired aim by alternating each
stratum of stable manure with a stratum of
raw muck? If so Will ”it be mandicfently
cooling, if I place a stratum of muck. one
inch thick, upon one of stable insinure six
inches thick 9 If not, what ought to be the
proper proportion Qtrmpclg, to réndcr the
pile perfectly safe and yet eEectunl as a fer-
tilizer?
To which the Country Gentleman replies
as follows.
Manure may be prevented from heating
by making the heap graciously,,brond and
placing it in u poSition where cattle will
walk over it or feed while standing upon it,
so as to tread itdownsolid. Themoum of
muck. 100111 or turf to place in layer! with it
to prevent burning, mustvdepenvd upon the
manure, and the readiness with which it
will ferment 7 We would mnehpmfer using
at least one-third as much muck as manure,
or even more. "It”w’ill ififfi'é “naive compost,
andbemorecertain to hold all the parts
that might otherwise partly coupe. The
drier the muck or loam, the moment it
Willbean an adsorbent. If the’mmmre’is
trodden hard, the amount of muck may be
little or much, as may be most economical.
Dncnvm Arum m Bum up Emma.
—Owing to the fnvonblmés of the sea-
son, apples seemed to ripen pnmtmely last
fall, in consequence of which many uric.
ties that usually donofshow Sign: of decay
until late in Much, are now, and, for some
time past have been rotting badly; and ap-
ples that wereslow of sale in the an at one
dollar per barrel. now are anxiously sought
after at seventy-five cents per bushel, and
there is no doubt they will reach a higher
figure.
ll hen it is discovered that apples are de-
caying fast, they should be carefully sorted
over every four or six weeks, and those de»
cayed, or partly so, removed. in they in 8
income affect. the sale as well as the sound-
ness of those unaffected.
There are a great many farmers who bar-
rel up their long-keeping varieties gmd leave
them undisturbed until April. We doubt not
it would be good policy to examine them
now—us you may not. find them in as good
a state of preservation as usual; at least.
such is our experience. The economical
housewife, who has a small quantity of ap-
ples at command, will use in the culinary
department mm mm:-
Potatoes should £130le looked over, sud
those partly affected flu-own to the swine.
A few hours“ labor now will add materially
to the amount of sound fruit two months
hence.
F0013 run anxrxs Houses—An ex-
change says: Manv good horses devour
large quantities, of grain mm. and still
continue thin and poor. The food eaten is
not properly assimilated. If the usual feed
has been ungronnd grain and hay, nothing
but a change will efibct any flail-able altera-
tion in the appearance of the animals. In
case oil meal cannot be obtained readily,
mingle a bushel of flax seed with u bushel
of barley, one of oats and'another of Indian
com, and let nape WMG: meal.
This will be a fair proportion forullhis
. feed. Orthe meal,“ them.Mmd
mm, in equal quantities; mint be pm-
cured, and one-fourth pots of the climb:
mingled ‘Wlfll it when the nifpl' i wrinkled
on cut feed. < ~
Feed two or three qunrts of the mixture
two or three times daily, mingled with a
peck of cut mm‘me horse
will on than: gmedily;fiiflxe malty be
grubnlly increased mil Nation: to
sixrguam an. every indflgérm times:
day. Butuvoid them of'dhhnng‘ ‘ 1
horse tostand atarnck‘wellflbd with hay.
In order tofnttenn hotbefinthsmdown
infleahihegmmmddbemy particular
to feed the animal no-unore than he will eat
up clean and murmur form.
Format 5 Goons—The following, from
an mglish inc-ducal W, conveysnwam-
ing:
Omatwntion has heendireaathynre-
specwd correspondent, to a use which he
ascribesdnc to finewmringofglmdyud
with «some poisonous substance. Rhythm
(a lady) pnrcMWes gt a.
well-known rind W bony. Innate
of (hegloves nus the dye pamgfor
iqmfliehand Incoming Mitts
staincdtosuch a degree that mmww
would scarcely {whore it. After wanting a.
few pairs-fin- the gloves npidly became
shabby—the lady noticed n W: crap»
tiouprwem‘mgituelf at the sfinsundro‘ots
of thumbs. Thisminution inufew days
mkeofhisungandpmoeedtodunthe
worn-out garment with his trembling
W
Norwalk Chronicler