I'lWWWYmG.
an:
noun MILK mm 60.
mammalian“.
”is! Fig“ (bu. Flu bum Ofiu.
“I” m: I! ML“:
’0'“ .“rnm...u.oo
“Mimi-
«(mmmwo‘MA
n and :10mean
«it w-mmmnxm
. Mi _
use” 1*. mucus.
\rrnkxzr .\1' LAW.
«1.! . “w.- (Wax mm. in.“ Son‘s-AIR.
4!
\W ‘. fl.\Nl)l;l. SMITII.
\ T TURN 1'1 Y AT LAW.
s our“!!! c m VT? 31“ M'tutlxu.
VALE. (083i.
XOR.
t-tf
“’ I I.I.I .\ 3' A. IDA I.T(L\'.
ti TTHIIX 1".\' AT LA W.
M s u t t\ [#813153 filJI'K 5011‘" 3:01}
W “I. t USS. 1-”
w t-nl‘u'rus Itlflr-Il'lldn
\ TTUR 35 BY .\ T LAlV.
g . m. «flaunt tad Win-d add"- with-
.” w "1n “‘1‘? mm Pint Salami Bonk.
. ksavafb swam 22y
I'ltV‘l-I I'l..\'l"l‘.
1“.“1E \‘S‘D Kl“. BTATE
2"”:
AGENT.
i. . . .429th
.k‘u-
-. El- has”.
fan-n- nnd ' .
734-1“, build
will. Ind 01th local
Bum“ pain" fnt Mr. “Hat Ind In-
4' «a.» h« “W, at th- lnvn-st “It“.
A, «.m-
..g, , ., H... mm H I
I . 1m53~17109lnl 0t»
. o... 19:; . , mum. . In"; mrr human-km
‘ 5% \nrualh l-tf
I‘I‘I3I’. II. N.\Fdll.
Thaw. t 'uirv l:_ but 'r‘uxrt. ( nun .
i12\¢lllll€“l" \ll'Slf.
[. x A \ q. “filly out \‘K‘IlbI‘-(11\. “Hill“-
> I. s~'.~ Vt $3; IWI ‘zxrrhx, Vorualk Thur»
% ,.,. \r‘elf‘lil
. (zr‘41 n. “a“, Mr
03I.!D “‘I:I.I. Ill)’l‘l'2la
‘ ‘4 .f\ \‘61! I \511l\iiTIDX
“-1 ill “'15“ \l.!\’ HI\\'
sTllEl-TN.
M8 O r... 'Npfleton.
a? amt. mu. hat 1 anti-gm in at-
; 3‘ iv ur- iaiu- ti an: 'u' lnai b} applifii-
J H.» line l l Ff
.l. \‘. (dl‘ll’l’ls.
i ll ~12 «guy AN!) URNAMENTAI.
i‘ t l \ flit: .\ NILIIEI 1 u:.\Tt tit.
w 1:. i. “uni, ‘Jll: L'hrL South Sinalk.
. e . . .m not! out avatar» and tli-tatrh.
. _ \ w . at \‘m l: mu t 1!
J. 1‘. (’I‘(D\Vl-L
\Nll IH'llJll‘Ill.
lHl‘rfil‘wa DU‘E \T ‘lll'lir NUT“ E.
t \lll‘IL'fl’TFIH
rva-ar Vain
t (f
, " l ‘hqm «a \ran ~'rv~~ '
' as“ “n 1:. I‘ll
~. ll. allfinpvoon.
m until: AS" (‘HNTILH‘TUIL
w 3"»: Pam wt or Iithunt matwrial July
;- «’2 aiew‘ unluv Iml-r- “daiizvd
w a: -v-'= 4 lha {W34 arm- thi- Num‘r}. 50::le
. . .
n! - .a. l: mam-out. of mm Vunvulk. h mymr
~ 3 m 5;..st ("hardy-Winn”! “it! bar-inm-
‘ ‘ \ i“: sit Jab a. I“! llfilu‘
Inl'JDII‘iI: ‘lDI!\'lll.l-
. a D ' ‘ '
~l\ll. l.lll.lll'.l\.
t ~ hill sfl’iltp. ”AV” RAIL".
'Tllllu. I." ll".
v. ,i ., p ’ 3;; .; ‘htiiir‘rl by any part of
«n «at-- “3",» f‘d «I Hanna“ our-ct. South
4: 1 b
‘, ,., 7 . , a...“ . At? nvkvl to Joel \nn-fni’tlnn
s r. l :1
III.\( It“.‘!l1‘lll.\‘(i.
(ARR A; EVEXUEX.
k~ and unsung lb: thy hwy nuns-d n m“‘
. ,. 1m“; an: at tug- amt. riiy of non":
”in; (at tho ya out of flififilltlflXti
- a \u: u H.“ h~li flu. WAGUY IAlusu,
A Th 3 sawh- 3 opu'mtv «I UYY‘TT.“ “)Nhfi,
‘zniiJ‘fi anu- unmi. 11‘ or“: work at an
‘.i 3' - 13m
can 'I‘ll VnIIvVALK
‘_\\'lx1l.\' RANK.
...- m \u-xw \umvm'x.
2 uni “a all [hp-nit: math in this
., 12‘ 35!»! day of th- til-nth next one»
.3 tar-.2
‘ w. s. “Aswan.
Tmmm.
\I. Ill-id‘Kl‘Ilbo
Hi‘kl \VU 1.30319.“ BEER SALOON.
\‘ H * sad I :»t..u_'h-a ptrwt‘ln South Xur
Hf
\A. \V. («Lustrovlc
(E It ()0 161:.
BLDG-K.
u MK'TII .‘GUIflVALK. ("03-5.
l’lillvlg}:rs
(i lth‘I-ZliIl-Z‘EL
1”" X 11 l'T(‘lll.\'GS,
r flax-bin.“ .3 Pvt-rm 81;": Block Kiln
.1 w-tm Sui-talk Wu] for the past pnxv
Luna-it frun hi- manners. bv hopes, by
"' A sud l-nfiml u! Hurt-Th“ to Elect
. ”fine-um; 1'": ”Ta!“ I gem-runs allure of
‘59 .3 5mm in tha- future. 1-1!
I! lidiTl I like).
1I1I\"I‘
Z" ,-_ .. ~him.wll‘b¢du*lc Dealer-sin
H Y r“ T E R S.
tsrv-é and Han-z nibble vatcr combusti-
=.t a i “Lawsuit!!!"
Pic! 1. "the meet foot of Raymond.
‘ '1 . \’ .rualk. Xu“ 1?. 1873. l-tf
\V. IL WLLICS,
Duct-'1' in
*tvvw. T‘m Ware, Cooking L'tcnSils,
1." fl I. M Goods.
1‘ ma. Bonds-r... Th. Cancun-1&1: Ironwork
. mu d!
- 1-1“: uric kinds prompt-II
. owl": t».
’9 IAI‘ m. SOFT“ SUBWALK.
.ICDIIS A. [IOWKEIL
- l1}: ERAL IXTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Ania—ck:
.6 R Bunting ll: Co}: Bakery.
Sc. 1. in!“ bud mm
1 mus. com. '
Transom J. xoxEON.
“RAPER AXD “TAILOR,
So. I mm
Mucous.
\ M 11-: d can M Tight.
“mm’nfl- “adamant
*mum-m
wd .
"ONIBCTIONEBY,
kflhifln-Ianpihq—md
[cl QIIAI.
W‘Mmmn’?
Wfifl
VOL. 1.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1871.»
NO. 30.
Inn-T MW
Ina] ougfloeahpem.
The Sentinel Printing House
MMMMMMMMW
«mummm
I
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
_5M5Am EAST Cross—8:40 and :30 A. 1; 5:3! and
a: P. l
mmWnr CLOSE—72$ A. 1.; mad 7:55 1-. I.
W MAXI. Dvx—SiDA. 1.: 3311!;
Wan-n: m m—mmtuA. 1.; 6:00 P. x.
DAxnl'lr MAIL WflA. 1.; 3:00 r. l.
Durant HALL Dr's—8:11) A. I. ; 5:45 p. x.
H. WILCOX. P. M.
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
“HAM EAET (loan—8:3 and 94.0. A. 1.; 5d!) and
r. I.
Mun Wax-r Ginsu—7:95 A. n. ; 230 and 3:00 P. x.
Ens-runs MAIL Dos—Rm A. I. ; 4:00 P. x.
“mm MAIL Dun—9:15AM 10:“) A. 1.. and 6:15
P. 1.
Duncan" MAIL Owns—«Q55 A. x. ; 6:“) r. n.
DAnL'BY MAIL Dr's—7:33 A. x. : 5:25 P. x.
“tn-m! HA“. (DAILY) Dim—10d!) A. x.
\\ :srox MALL (DAILY) (mks—12ml.
CHAS. OLMSTEAD. 1’. M.
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
MAtu EAST Own—9015 A. x.
MAIL: W131- Ouosx—TAS A. 1.; 3:33 P. 1.
Burn“ MAIL Dru—7:50 A. 1.: 3:25 P. I.
“131'va MAIL Dru—8:55 A. I.
OLIVER COOK, I‘. M.
sor'm NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.
P. ELY.
T. BCCEWGILKI.
NagorAncom
(Vat—“aura:
W4Axn A. . .
(patriot—T113000“ WthoX.
Auditor—“11.1211 C. Qt'tsTABn.
lde-JAIE L Rt'ssnu.
Reg-WmJooxrn R. RArnoxn. Jo~zru C. (‘uAr-
Ins.
.Judgr-WluJAl T. CRAW.
Sim! (Wma—Euunr A. \VooDwAun.
(runner—Jon! llxu. M. D.
.1!!ov‘my——1.zwts F. Baum.
.‘wrr WILL“! T. (‘qu
(Mt! qf Poliadonx N. Tt'mu
I‘cwndimm—
Fm-I ll'urd-TALLIADGz BAKER. Tunxu Gm En.
FBASRLIS B. PL'EDY. LBASDER (l. Wtuox.
Naomi "uni!“‘tsnnn S. lIAxnmn, ltununr Il.
“owns. Julls L. Rfl'llAfilli, Jus-rzru L. Hot-kiwi.
Thin! ll'urrL—Gconcs Baum-1mm llkxnv ll. ELV
wan, llAnr Z. Sum-us. llAsroxm “'tccox.
Dayan-tor- QI‘ [Median—
Firs! “hut—Mounts )1. NORTON. \VILLIAI M.
kn nosn. in
.mel lllll‘tvanDTER F, Tongs. Sun r.x. F
t‘trx. '
Third Ward JAxEs t‘.
\VAm-wru.
LIFT or rut: >TA\DL\'G roxmrrzzs nr THE noun)
HF (”K‘Sk ”JEN.
India/inn» 1111113135 (hiyvr. llurt Z Norton. Tul.
uudgv flukrr.
_iflf§flflth-’-“~Gt‘0ff"k‘ Ikncdim. Li‘llntlt‘.’ (; Wilcox,
Rulwrt ll. Rowan.
:6!"ch and Silhltflll‘X-lli‘nl’)‘ 11 Elmll. Franklin
II. I’nrt’l)‘, Robert H. Rowan.
Lamp: and Gas—ll. Z. Norton, Thomas Guyvr,
Hartford Wilcox, ‘
.V‘rmrrrA-Jolm L. Richards. Tulmadgo [kiln-r, ank.
lin B. Punly.
Filmm‘c‘i Ilnlwrt Il.
lit-Airy 11. Ehwll.
Flirt —T:tlmad§:v
B('llt1llC1.
I’uhlir Printing—J. 1.. llopkinr. Ilunfurd Wilcox,
"(~an 11. Elwcll.
Prolific Health—Franklin B. I’urdy, John L. Kirb-
anlr, Thorns! Guyi-r.
Reprint and .s‘upplirsiL (l. \“ilcnx, Goorgv Brut--
dict. llaufnrd \Yiicox.
SOCIETY INDEX.
RELIGIOFS
Y .1] " .i.7Mi-ct in their Hall on “'ull x~t., Nor-
“.Xlk Jami-s E. Barbour. Pres.
MASONIC
(AM "'n'l Lady“ 5'0. 111%. F. and A. .lI.—Rocular
rnmnumimtious holdu-n on tho first and third Tllt‘r—
day \'\'t'nlll;" in can-h month, at thrir Hall. on Main
atn-vt, South Norwalk. George Knight. “7 M.
St Juim'x I/fllyr. No. 6.7th.‘ on first and third
Thursday vveniuzs in each month. Hall on \\'nll
strcrt, Nonvztlk. llmid M. Pollard. \\' )1.
()DD FELLO\VS.
Dwr Rnfihr'rl‘ both”. No. 10.?“ L'i‘lS ovt-r)‘ Monday
(Writing. at their 11311. on \Vflll strm-t. Noruulk.
Jami».- C. t‘rowr. .\' G ; Got 101,. Tulicr, \' t; ; T
J Prowl”, Sim‘tary: T. S. Stout. Treasurvrz (’lms.
Ulmatz-ail. pa-rmuuvm Soon-mix.
(‘LI'BS
Illrl Well I [uh—(Rumor Main and “’zhliinzton
filn'v'lfl. South Norwalk. Room:l opi‘n mvry day and
running (Sund:i_v~ exccptch Elbirt A. \‘I'uodwnnt,
l'nsidi-m.
Norm-7!} I'lm‘; WRnnmv in Savings Bank Building,
Xorvrnlk. Upon i-n-ry (1.3V and ovvuin: {Sundays or
cc Nod.) Plus. G. Donn, I‘raldi-nt.
{qr-palm ('tuh —Ro-mm- in Now York and New
“Avon Rni Depot. South Nonnlk.
rvruinu ISunduys cxn'ptcd s (‘hcstcr F. To! cs. Presl-
dent.
”on Bali I‘inh, ,Uarr, Jr . South .\'urwnlk.—Wm.
Sollcvk. l‘n—Aitlvut: (ix-o. 1i 8(an Vice I‘rt-Sldcm;
E. 11. Norton, Sun-vury and Tr: :iztzrvr; (‘hnrlcb E.
(‘mm‘x “'ILLIA.‘ F,
Rowan, Jort'pfir L. Unpkixh.
fl Z. Norton.
(lvutzn'
l‘wlkt‘t’,
mnith. l‘aptnin. >
Norman fa'ub. “ Fnu’..~u:n.“v Moots every Friday
«Toning, m booth Norwulk l‘rcsldeut. F. Birch-r.
\‘iv'v l‘rwillr-ut, 11 5'1th
nun; t‘asbixr. ll. btadlt
Ntmub.
.VUR‘VALR HEDlCAI. ASSOCIATION.
Hiu‘ts "fund Monday ("t'nlllfl in each month.
Prm-idvm. John Hill. 3! II: chc Prr‘slrlI-nt. 1m
ling-try. ll. 11.; Socnrmrfv’. \V. A. Lockwood. M. 1).;
Thfibun'r. hi. 8. Put-doe. M. D.
TDII’KRANL'E
.\'¢l.i .Vrim’ Tirupa'r, )3) 5.73100“ cvcry Frldly
t‘Yk'DlDfi. u thx-ir 11.131. in Dibblu's Block. Main strcct.
South .‘nrwnlk. Mrs. Dr. l‘nxfim‘. \V. C. T.
Not-malt 1.04.72 1. 0. (1'. T.—‘.\leets every “'cdnos—
dly (‘VPIIIBZ at thcir “all. Mnln sum-L South Nor.
will. ('barlrs lhllock. ‘v‘i‘. C. T.
Temple of Honor and Tan (mud. "Sparkling
Water." Xi). fi—Mu‘h- every nosdny (Wt-ulna at
Him-tr mu.“«_m léin 3mm. South Sorwalk. L
Secretary. \V . Brunt“
Musical llirrctor, (at-o
Raymond. . . .
standard Maia—ion. .‘v’o. 36 Ref T.—.\{oots on-ry
Tut-«13v ovoning at their Hall. Bank Building. Wall
x-trn‘t. Snmik. c. F Fellcck, w. p.
(brawl Dim. 3'0. 3. 5'. Q!“ T.—Hn't.-' every
Friday evening. at. their Hall, on \Yul! rift-1‘1, Nor
with. K 11. rker. “i P.
N. Harry‘s T. A. If. Society—Meets fins! Monday
evening in ad: month. Rooms in lane-‘9 Building,
Wu! shew. over insurancc 05cc. Nomlk. James
N. Jourpk‘n
Tbnruhy «mix
hell‘s Block. corner
Hands. Pruidcnt.
TRADES E .‘EIOXS.
(mtg-3' and Jainm’ FILM. No. in of South
Smlk—Mcct on the am nnd third Friday even-
ings in men month. at their moms. on Main ntn‘ct.
Nomi}; “‘11:. A. Kellogg, Pnsidont; E. 1!. Dihlvlv,
Seat-tart.
Ha! i'iaika‘ and We Amt-10ml. of South
Swath—Moot: on the Is: of January: April. July
sud October. in each year. F. D. Conn-1L I’T‘L‘Uldl‘fll ;
Thomas Madden. Secretary.
of and: month. Rooms in link»
Kain md “'all streets. “’m.
FIRE DEPAR‘I'MD . -
PEN-(«r Hat-k and Ladder (2).. No. l. )nnvnlk.’
Moi-ts sc-cond Thursday in each month. E. '5. Wu
cuxvn. Formula.
Pinw'u- 81mm Engine ('11.. No. l, Xurwnlk.—)lcct.~
first Tues-(hr in each month. J. B. Ella Foreman.
mm the (u. No. 1, Somali—Meets flm
Wedneday in etch month. C. F. Marvin, Foreman.
INS-CBS IN THE
Travelers’ Insurance Company,
or HARTFORD. CONX.,
.XG :tl'NST AXC‘CIDEE’TS.
u tie 0.0: of mm EL m1).
313‘: Daricn Depot. Conn.
Drafts oh the Royal Bank of lreland.
Mortal} parts of Europe. Wilckcu to
nnd from all ports of Europe. For ale by
IEINILLE 1-: HEAD.
33—131! ' Darien Depot. Conn,
Mutual Life lnsurancc Company,
OF NEW YORK.
Assets. 441.000.0000" Cask
mm n m». Axum
£43. ' ”mm
'1:me a: FITCH.
cmnxm Ann ' mm.
awn WALK. m.
. “'W'gwm anti
a “mam wean.
an Fv‘k-rv i
NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
R O S E s ,
Geraniums,
VERBENAS
AND
BEDDING OUT PLANTS,
Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees,
(‘IIOICE
131 110k I )0 rry,
Raspberry,
AND
St ruvvho rry.
PLS’léLN'I'S.
Tomatoe, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage and
Celery Plants.
('hoicc assortmcut of
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. ‘
DUTCH BULBS.
Special uttt'ntion :b‘i‘ti to tln‘ :rtting up (If rhulm-
Boqtn-t‘. “Youths. Ibiskvts. (‘rossn-s :tlld othrr Flt-nil
Ilt'rllf‘Jll‘lll‘, :ll Flll'rlt‘rl notice. Si'nd fox ('utulugui-
MALLORY 6L DOWNS,
Nt'llSElH’MEN up FLORISTS,
Ntl‘Tll .\'UR\\'.\I.1{. «’HVN
South Norwulk. Sm 17.1570. 1"
NOTICE '
To
B V l} I} Y B 0 D Y 3
ll' )ott “nut to :vt thr worth of your umnr}, go tn
A. DIBBLE'S
CHEAP (‘ASll
GI‘UBBI‘Y all PlflVlSlllll SlflI'B,
“'hv‘rc you will find
Groceries,
Flour and Feed,
of t-vrry «iv-u rtptiou and of llll‘ bot-t quality. You
“Ill :ilrn liud lht‘l’l' :i good usportmrnt of
llAlllHVAllE. PAINTS .um um
That is the pznrc whore the uystvrmru gvt lhl‘ll’
:ood l‘lymouth Rigging, Bout Fastcmugr, (kit’s,
llrudzr Kin-gr. \Virr. ctc.
'l‘hvu. in :ltinlht‘r par: of the atom nu) lu- found
Dry Goods, Yankee No-
tions, Boots &. Shoes,
In fact you mu
which an be bought Cheap for ca-h.
Cull -'Ill(l sw- for
findulmoet cvvrytltim: you want.
yonhclvcs
.lLPllONSO BlBBlll‘l,
FIVE MILE RIVER.
Fl\ 0 .‘lllt' River. March ‘21. 1871.
Are You Incured 2'
lltvflm
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
Q
All paid in and sccul'cly invested
,witlt surplus.
Till-2 ()Fl’lt'l‘l 01" Till]
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
.013...
South Norvvalk.
DIBECTOI‘S :
mm A. WOODWABD, South Korwnlln
JAMES H. INGEBSOLL of Ingensoll, Watson .1: 00.,
New Yin-k.
DUDLEY P. Y. President First. Natiotml Bank,
South Norwalk.
'1‘. B. XOREON, Morison..Son & Hutchinson. Nor-
m a. DEAN Norwnlk. .
rm. w. macfinor, Dnrlen.
m zmm, John P. Benny a 1km, Nor-
mv x. mm Weatpcrt.
m 1‘. Wm
JULIUS A.
maxi a maul-um
TWWM
——
mm A. WOO‘DWARD, Wt .
3. mm Vice President
8. minnow. Beach”.
1 DUDLEY 1’. BY. Tm.
'Y
H A 3 DW A R E .'
‘nctuiwhmot
61am WWABE.
Z mantles T0018,
0! mug-lay.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
The Beacon Light.
BY JOHN G. BAKE.
“ Go seaward, son, and bear a light 2“
Up spoke the sailor‘s wife ;
“ Thy father calls this stormy night
In peril of his life I“
“ Ills chip that. called to foreign lands,
This hour my heave in sight;
0 should it wreck upon the sands !»7
Go, son, and bear :1 light!“
11c lights a torch and seaward goes,
Naugbt boots the deed, I doubt ;
The rain it ruins: the wind it blows;
And soon the light goes out.
The boy comes back:
Bid me not go again ;
So torch can live. 'tls very clear,
Before the wind and rain 1"
" 0, mother dour !
“ No sailor‘s blood but. than, 1 (row,
To fear a stormy night;
Lot rains descend; let tempcam blow {-
Go, son, and bear a llgbt !"
Once more be lights the torch. and goes
Toward the foaming main;
The rain it ruins; the wind it blows;
Ont goes the torch again !
The boy comes back: “ 0, mother dear I
Tho storm puts out the light;
The night is drcnr and much I fear
, The woman dressed in white I"
“ No sailor's blood hast thou, 1 trow,
Tu tremble thus before.
A mermnld‘a face—take heart of grace,
And sock again the rburc I"
'I‘hc boy comes back: " 0. Inntlwr dcar !
(lo thou unto the strand;
My father‘s voice 1 snn- did hour
In tonva of stt-rn command 3“
.\nd no“ [111- mothcr light! ”if torch;
And. Ff‘t‘l thc kindling m):-
llu\ c (mttght tho tlmtch~ from run! to porch.
The but is ill! nhluzv‘.
“ \Vhrtt lm~t thou dotw .‘" tho un-hln crlvk;
" U_ pin-nus night to 1-0!"
Fold 1.- lllt‘ niglil! U \\ I'(’l(’ll|‘ll plight!
.\'o honsu- nor ltonu- ltavv \vi: 5"
“ Ni) sailor} blood bust tliuu, l wis;
\Vlu'u torches full to burn.
.\ blazing ln\‘el# rut'li us this-
.\l:i_\' set \‘c as gnutl it turn 3"
Joy to tho sailor! Sci-1 lll‘ rlvur~
'l'lw r-llhuls on t’lllll‘l' hand:
'l'liunku to the light ! rand no“ hr atr- i~
In surely to 1111: land!
.—_————-—-—-
Bubbles.
\Vnixtin; tituc—llugging tlu- girls.
'l‘ippling in Oshkosh is called “holdingr
communion \\ itlt «liwltibottlcd spirits."
\Yliy is a cigar mukcr lilu: n mun ltllblllllg
works to»
u wumuu up hill? Becausc he
bucco (to back licr.)
“ erl, what is it. that cuttst-s tlu‘ sultncss
of the wutor of thc ocean ‘9" inqulrcd
tcncbcruf n bright little boy.
fish." was the quick rrplv-
A young man stcppcd into :i book hllnp
and said he wunlcd “ A young man's com-
“ “"9”, sir," said 1110 lxmkgcllc
puniou."
" tlu‘rt-‘s my only daughter."
Thr svnsou for sitting on circular saw
A mun “our Elmira sat on one
the otlu-r day, and they buricd both of him
has begun.
in t‘ltc 9mm“ grave.
A man udvortlscs for a compclcul person
to '.ttt(lt‘rmk(' the min of u now putvnt 111(‘(ll-
ciur‘, and adds that it will be profitublo to
the undcrtnkcr. No doubt of it.
“ \Vlmt i.» your consolation in lift: and
death ‘3" {mind It Sunday School suprriutvxr
dent of a young lady in the Bible chm, who
"I'd rather lx.‘ i'At‘tlsul
blttslicil and sztid,
from speaking his name."
9
“How much did he lune?“ impiirt-d
{:(‘nllt‘lllilll of a wagon learning the death
rc-
“ he didn‘t take a dollar
of [u wealthy cllizcu.
spnndcd thc wag;
with him."
“ Everything"
A very vigorotm spcukvr, in 1110 Illinois
legislature, with long arms, which be kept
in perpetual motion, ktoppcd for an instant
to drink from n tumbler, when u brother
member-arose to a point of order. which
was, [but “ it is out of order for a windmill
to go by water."
The qucstiun, Docs getting drunk incn-use
out-‘5 happiness? would seem to be put to
rest by the Irishman who went. courting
whim drunk, and was asked what pleasure
be found in wliiskcy,—“ 011, Biddy,it’s
tram intirely to see two of your swnte purty
faces instead of one."
A citizen of Nebraska was boasting that
in his town there wasn't either a doctor,
lawyer or a clergyman, and only one rum-
“Howmnny inhabitants are there
." nndcower in his presence
scllcr.
ultngctber ‘8" asked a bystander. “\Vcll
was the reply, 5‘ there‘s only my family and
my brother Jake‘s and Jake is the mm-
H
seller.
As four or five durkies were passing an
agricultural implement. store on Third sttcct,
the other day, one of them, pointing to
cultivator said :
“ A man can jist sit on (lat thing and ride
while he's plowing." \
“Golly,” replied the other, “the rascals
was too sharp to think of (lat. ’forc dc nig-
ger was free."
During the search instituted by the editor
of the Newark Hm for female composi-
tors, it is reported that the following dia-
logue took place:
Bn'ster—“ Good morning, Mr. Henpeck.
Have you got. any daughters that. would
make good type-setters 2”
IIenpec1*.——“No; but I’ve got a wife flint
would make a good devil."
In Alaska they know prettyfiwell what jug.
" 'l‘lic cod-
[wnn'rnt ton m m-l
CHIRP;
03.
HEARTS =
A LOVE RECORD.
By lngwood of Watchman
[Continued]
Chirp to Bern.
This morning, darling friend, the told
me all. Oh, how they have triflcd With my
heart! Letter after letter to you has been
dcstmed ere it. left. our village. Nor have
I hem.,allowcd to rcceiven single line from
ou. Thus they have hoped, thus be has
oped to cstmnge our hearts. Night after
night I’ve lain and gazed upon your picture
banging near my bed-side, until they took it.
from me telling me it made me homesick
and unhappy. But my poor heart kept: it
its sot-rowing, till they saw they must yield:
And you, my bmwn~eycd Berta, have you
thought. often of your Chi ie? Have you
often isscd that picture finging in your
mom (I felt. within your warm heart that
I loved you, that my silence was caused by
them,t.bat.1was weeping and praying for
you? 011! darling friend. I can not write
what I have suffered. At first. it was a mild
and then a wild cntrcaty to tear your image
from my heart. In vain Iwept and tod
him that I could not. cover tics so holy. He
answered that I was cold-hearted and had
no love for him. His anguish unnerved
him and be wept like a child. I was moved
by the sight of that. proud man, clinging to
my knees. I promised to forget. you.
promiscd m liutu you, yt~s,1mtc the oneI
11ml alvt‘ztys loved as sister. Vain attempt to
smother out the heavenly fire of love! I
grew sick, and my form wasted nwayal-
most visibl '. Ralph was called out. of the
country. I c parted with me without breath—
ing your name, but left directions to allow
us to corrcspond, provided I would promise
not to divulge my place of residence, either
dirt'ctly or indirectly; and to this end our
letters must be placed in cure of Messrs M.
& ('0 New York, to be forwarded to their
destinations. ()b, hasten, dearest. Berta, to
cheer the lonely heart of your faithful
Cliirpic. llus the long and Many winter
dimmed tlu- brightness of your brown eyes ?
I‘ve tzftcn wislu‘d to b0 :i mun, that We
might. have been wedded in body us in soul,
tliutl might have bud you always by mo,
your brown eyes and heavenly smile mine
forevvt! God grunt that you may be hap-
pier thin I, darling friend. And yet I am
more hopeful now. Berta. Something whis-
pers to me that tho worst is over. I'll send
this lvttvrou its distant journey and then
1'“ go sud pm)‘ for strength to lovebim
better; now that he has taken his cold band
from my lit-art. Farewell, Bcrtu, in thought
1 k‘lihl you fondly to my brunt.
Chirp ll) lb'rtn.
Tlu-tciliv-s your dour letter, darling mine,
moist with my tears and kisses. Uh, could
you have heard me sob on reading of your
love, veu, you alone, Berta, love mo,_vou
alone know my heart, you alone know what.
I suffer And then to think, that. we, who
drcamul of so much happiness in our young
yoursshould thus curly are the fabrics of
our vis'ons fade from our sight. like the
beauties of an autumnal sunset or the bril-
lifulcy (f a midnight meteor! Hot and Mr
“‘1' won-tho toms I‘vc shed for you, my
r Berta, md thcv've bleached my cheeks,
whormn the ' fell, in the deep silence of the
night, unliit dun, unchecked and unheard
s by llll except. my poor listening heart. But.
livncvf-irtli they'll flow no more unless it be
for joy, as they do now while 1 read of him
whose bean is bound “closely and forever"
to yous. I'm not jcnloua, my Box-tn,th
forbid! Your happiness is mine, your sor-
rows Ire minc too. I‘ll share them both
with you. How my poor heart will leap
with joy the day you become his wife!
May 1 low 1111]) too? May I call him
brutlrr? 1 can writc no more now, my
Berta, my eyes are siglitlcss with tours of
:1
joy. In thought, 1 kiss your lips and brow
and brown cycs,nud clasp you fondly to
my lrrnst.
m.
(‘hlrn to Berta.
You ask me, darling friend, of whom
it Rulyli's family consists. His mother and her
twounmul‘ricd daughters are the only ones
livitg at home. It is from his mother that
lbilali gets his cold gray eyes; but. he is far
gt-nlcr than aim, for woe to the daughters if
the) near this rather aged parent‘s isplcas-
urc. I hasten out of the room when I see
licriuovcd to anger, for to me her rage is
duimniac, and the glare of those sunken
eyes follows me in my sleep. The utmost.
pronration sets in after these wild outbursts
of temper and without a doubt. they will
end her “It: at some not. very distant day.
These women do little else than watch my
movements, and the commonest. salutations
of die day never pass between us. When
Rubi: first brought me here they came to
me and gave me their handsand kissed me,
butncvcr 11"21111 after that. I am known in
the bouscbodd as “ Ralph‘s wife,” and even
the servants term me thus among mcmselvcs.
n I dfl my utmost. to win some slight affection
from these three women but in vain. ’l‘bey
coud give none for they have none to give.
They have fed on their dislikes and discon-
tent so many years that. to love them now
is to make them hate you more. And so we
sbu; each other; but. strange to say their
mistnthropy is strongest. ' at their own
sex. Ralph they all three ear, and crouch
‘ like dogs at the
master’s feet. His very name when pro—
nounced during their wordy wars brings si-
lence with it. The threat. of “ I'll tell
Ralph" brooks no reply; and I've since
been told the kisses of welcome were given
at bk command. No wonder they drop
my hand and hurried from me so! * * *
,1 But let me talk of one whom I call friend,
an estimable widow lady, living neu- ”ng
the name of Holly. She has but one 01:11 ,
a. son, who loves his mother devotedly. He
is rarely seen by strangers, however, being
either absent or occupied with his studies.
I soon discovered me noble qualities of this
'good lady’s heart, and to her “tee with all
my corms. She sits and listens with ears
as sympathetic as if she were my mother.
“ Poor child 1” she will an at times when I
tell her how you and were separated,
“ Cheer up. God will give you—hack your
friend some day. I too havc tasted a ‘ .
A few years ago I followed my bus-
bmd to the grave, and now my Walter is all
that is left me.” Thus we sit Benn dearest”
and listen to the recital of each otber's’sor-
rows! Good Mrs. Holly! what .‘ sweet
11
Into, darling friend, and I'll wrlceno more
tonight. God give thee Imminent In
thought] fold‘yon in’ my Mud
asylumyour heart has been to me! his
You will kindly placs your name to the
deed, for the sale of my southern property,
when they present. it for your a tare. I
v ...
alter.
trust mother and sisters are w .
pectful regards to Mrs. Holly an
Avoid the night-air. Your affectionate lins-
band, RALPH MARSH.
LEAVES FROM BERTA‘S JOURNAL.
A 200:.
Now, now, now, foolish heart, on’t lea
into my throat so, whenever my eya f
upon his picture or I m it to my lips
when morning comes! ‘ve hung them side
by side. They shall know each other some
day and he shall be a brother to my loved
Chirpfe. But ob, how I wolud tremble to
see his lips rest. on any others than mine!
Ungenerous thought! I am not worth of
him when I reason thus! Can not iss
away the imprint of All other lilacs ? Ah!
{5 timid cheeks, how quickly ye turn pale.
here is his letter? Let me chase the
blood back again! * * Bright skies,
warm air and jo oun hearts! I must. forth-
with write to Ch ie, and empty my happy
heart into bet-8.. cave, th ul breast!
* ' Turn slowly, wheels of Time, let me
feed upon the sweemeaa of e fleeting
moment that. b the buds of i nearer
toecstaciesfull boom! ' ' ' nofew
short months, I’ll be Rnimoad’s wife. Then,
with my Chirp near me, my greedy bean
shall have its fill of love !
V'L
Chirp w Bern.
As I have already wntwn on, ever dear
Berta,our ne' hbor Mrs. Ho y ismy only
friend here. itb her I pass many a plea:-
ant hour. She is alady of refined educa-
tion and pleasing manners. Her house is
adorned with rare objects of art, collected
by her husband during his protracted resi-
dence in Europe, and her son bids fair to
become a rather eccentric, but. witbal pol-
ished gentleman. Mrs. Holly Ins a very
high appreciation of Ralph‘s generosity and
strict integrit . She has known him from
his cbildb and assures me that, to her
knowledge, he never uttered a fnlsehood or
did a dishonest act in his life. This has
been the secret of his success in commercial
Affairs and will doubtles: lead him on to the
attainment of t. wealth. Like myself,
Mm Holly l s a life of seclusion. She
was influenced to take up her residence in
this town, on account of a clause in the will
of her late husband, forbidding the sale of
his estate located in this vicinity. To me
young Holly is a comparative stranger. He
seldom enters the room when I am passing
an evening with his mother. I surprise
him, however, not long since; for entering
the parlor unannounced, be was unable to
make his escape. I found him seated on an
ottoman at his mother‘s side, with his head
resting on her shoulder, readin" to her in a
low tone. So deeply interestc was be in
the work lying open on his knees. that I al-
most reached his mother‘s side, before he
became aware of my presence. “ Mm
Marsh, W'alter," said Mrs. Holly, risimr and
welcoming me will) a smile. Young olly
sprang up, blushing as deeply as if I had
surprised him at. the feet of his inamorata;
but he soon recovered himself and bade me
good evening very gracefully. “ I regret. ex-
ceedingly, my dear Mrs. Holly," I remarked
laughingly, “ thus to intrude upon you and
your son but. the servant assured me—-—”
“ Oh! my dear lady," cried young Holly,
throw'm the book be had been ' g one
side, “ I g of you don’t mention it. Moth-
er and I have become intermed in the cor—
respondence of Frederick Schiller and Lotta
Von Sangenfeldt. Here we both have some-
thing to admire, she the pure and ideal nf- ,,
fection of Schiller, I, the veneration of the
bigbborn and an lic Lotta, forever kneel‘
at the shrine of killer’s symmetrical min .
[To be enthused]
——*o——-
How a Will was Found.
An instance or an: wuewnl in sleep or an
impression of memory milling up an appari»
tion to enforce it (it is the imprecision which
causes the apparition, not the apparition
which conveys the impression) occurred near
Bath half n century ago, and is related by
Mia Cobbc in m nrticle on “ Unconcious
Celebration,“ in the last. number of Hamil-
Ian’a Magazine. Sir J 01111 Miller a very
wealthy gentleman, died leaving no child-
ren. His widow had always understood that
she was to have the use of his housc'for her
life, with a very large jointure; but. no will
making such provisions could be found after
his death. The beir-at—law, a distant con-
nection, naturally claimed his rights, but
kindly allowed Lady Miller to remain for
six months in the house to complete her
search for the missing papers. The six
months drew at. last. to a close, and the poor
widow had spent fruitless days and Weeks
in examining every possible' place of de—
posit. for the lost document, till at last she
came to‘ the conclusion that her meniory
must have deceived her, and that her bus-
band could have made no such promise as
she supposed, or have neglected to fulfil it
had be made one.
The very Inst. day of her tenure of the
house had just dawned, when in the gray of
the morning Lady Miller drove up no the
door of her man of business in Bath, and
rushed excitedly to his bedroom door call-
ing out, “ Come to me! I have seen Sir
John! There is a will 1" The lawyer has-
tened to accompany her back to her house.
All she could tell him was that: her deceased
husband had appeared to her in the night,
standing by her bedside, and said solemnly,
“ There is awvvill l”.Whem it. was, remained
as nncertaul'as before. Once more the house
was searched in vain from cellar to loft, till
finally weaned and in despair the lady and
her friend found themselves in 3 ml. at
top of the house. “ It is all over," Lady
Miller said; “I give it up; my husband de-
ceived me, and I am rained?! Atthumo-
ment she looked n: the table over which she
leaned weeping. “ This table wu in his
study once! Let us examine it. E" She looked
and the miaing will, duly signed and ceded
was'wlthin it, and the widow was rich to
the end of her days“ It. needs no contnror
to explain how be: anxiety called up the
myth of Sir John Miller’s 3pm,“
madcbimsny Wywhubc had once
beforereIJIYitidto hex-mm; of which the
memory bad waxed'hdnt.
tlce is. Thus, a youth was aboutljourney-
in: to our new possesions, and he got some
good advice in advance fmm in Allah fur
hunter. “ You must. be careful,” aid the
old fellow. " how you kill the wife of n nu,-
five of that country. for no one was ever; : '
knowutobclctofi from such mum-ident-
forles flan two woolen hm fotbc'
bereaved husband-and five to the War.”
your dear form fondly on my brew. ,
————"——-
VToo‘Goonvo‘n: Iona—4A well‘ known
‘ , 3:901:1an ’nctedltmhirm,
mun-mm wu‘ journalist-xvii!-
W Roofs.
A few years ago the monotonous style of
roof usedinourambiwaurewu My
varied bytbe introduction of what 15an
as the Manned roof, sometimes called the
French attic. The splended architectural
piles in Paris received some of their best
graces of expression from dig handsome
sky-lines the Mnnsard roof gave them, and
almost every American traveling abroad
wondered why so graceful a. roof could not
be :dopted in our American cities, where
the large buildings usually terminnted with
an abrupt, sharp, and unpicmresque sky-line.
The Mnnsard roof after a time was introdu-
ced,and its peculiar beauty soon made it
very popular. But, like all fashions which
become the rage, and which are adopted by
a people imitativcly, without perception of
the principle that govern: them, the French
attic has become with us an architectural
infliction. The Maud roof was assigned
forullbntldings. Inspecinl purpwe is to
break the monotony of a massive pile, and
to reduce in appearance its height. A
strucmre that. would seem awkwardly tall,
with an unvaried succession of stories, has
not only, by means of the Mansard roof, 3
more graceful caption, but attains more
agreeable proportions The specific purpose
of this roof being recognized, the absurdity
of its use in small buildings becomes at once
apparent. Our builders, however, seem to
lack all power of pctception, and to have
reduced the art of architecture to indiscrim-
inate imitation. Everywhere now the Man-
sard roof confronts us. Every new cottage
on the road-side, new cheap villas in those
extemporized villages that line our metro-
politan railways, new public buildings of
every sort and degree, railroad stations all
over the country—everything of the kind
now, no matter if only a story high, must
have its Mansnrd roof, with entire disregard
of fitness or propriety. It. is exaspemting
to see a good idea thus dragged into absurd
and ignoblc uses. As we at first bailed with
pleasure the appearance of the Mansard
roof, we shall now look with hope for the
signs that will indicate the termination of
its career. And yet, whatsver may follow,
it. will have to undergo the same experience.
It. is our natural way to try and appropriate
big things for every little purpose.
————"———q
Charles Kean.
Slicriden told us several stories of Kean,
then at the height of his fame. Some one
made Kean a prcscnt of a fine horse on
which be was prancing along the Strand.
“ Take care" said a friend; “ you are a good
actor, but—" “But. what," asked Kean:
“ you don’t know that I was paid thirty
pounds for breaking three borsw last year at
Brighton." Another time a friend, hearing
be was about to give readings of Milton m
tween the nets, at Drury Lane, said, “ Kean,
stick to-Sbakcspeare," don‘t. meddle with
Milton." “ Why not?” asked Kean; “I
gave readings from Milton three ulna a.
week at Emoutli." As a proof of the uni-
versality of his genius, it. was mentioned
that he had been a fencmz‘ -mnst.er and, a
dancing—master, and at J cmy had announced
that he should quit. the stage and set up a.
school. He told Mr. Sheridcn that. when a
child be had been applied to in order to
bring him out. as a rival to Master Betty;
but that, Shel-idea had interpowd, saying,
“No! onc bubble at. a time is enough; if
you bnve two they will knock against each
other, md burst."
Amongst my rcminiscenm of the year
1814, I find it. recorded that. Lord Byron,
Thomas Moore, and myself, went to the or-
chestra at: Drury Lane Theatre on the 19th
of May, 1814, and saw Kean in “ Othello."
After the play we went to the greenroom,
and Byron and I were introduced to the
great actor.
I became afterwards well acquainuxl with
Kean, and heard something of his perfum-
nnca from his own mouth. 01: December
14, 1814 I dined at Mr. Kinnaiad’s in Com-
pany with him and Lord Byron; and on
that occasion he mentioned that 81- Stroud
in Gloucestershire, on one night, he acted
Shylock, danced on the tight-rope, sung a
song then in vogue called the “ Storm,”
span-ed with Mendoza, and £11me Three
fingercd Jack. Kean also told 118 that one
night he forgot. his part, and repented the
“ Allegro," of Milton without being detected
by the audience. He gave us admirable im-
itations of Inclcdon, of Kemblc, bf Sinclair
and Masver Betty. He concluded the amuse-
ments of the evening by dressing up his
band with a napkin, and pdnting it with
corksoastolook liken armband dancing
n hornpipe with two fingers, imitating ct the
same time a Moon so wonderfully that we
looked round to see if there was no one
playing that. instrument in the room with
us. I should not think these matters wor-
thy of record if Kean had notbcen by far
the greatest actor I had ever wen."
”—4.?
Sun: Room: m m. SENAm—Wmm‘
theme Sun Houston as hcnppeu'ed while
representing the state of Texna in the Unl-
ted States Senate, says: “Whennqupetk-
ingorwritinghemtinhissect wltbnlong
bladcdknlfein one band sud g. piece of
wood in the other, whining. Go'ben you
would into the Bennie galley Indlooknpcl
the Senate,you would minimum with
the knife upon a. phee of wood. manual
moron-maxim" theblock’ hers-whit-
itupnvhen meat item would m
.m.m' aim.“ Bagpipe-r9113
Schonler, in The Boston Journal, ductilimg' .
Agricultural and Mafia.
A POULTRY raiser in Cnlifornin owns um
thousnnd hen;
MAPLE large enough to make three ten-
foot mils each, with four thousand trees to
thcm,hnvebeenn‘ned fromthe seedin
seven years in Monroe county, Iowa.
Gum.“ says the best Wty to raise Cash-
more shawlsis in graft the Cashmere goal.
upon the Sweet. William, and mulch with
wlinleoilsoaptokeepofl‘therooebugs. (
Tm: only relinble rule ever found for de-
termining the sex of eggs is, when the env-
ityintbetnxgestend of tbeeggisfmmd to
be upon one side it indicates a pallet chick-
en; when the cavity is on the extreme end
acock bird may be expected; thlscanbc
determined by holding thc egg in a strong
light
MAKE Your. TREES Bmcu Low—Train
yourpenrtrmfor gu'dcn or field use, so
that. they will branch at a distance of one or
two feet from the ground. The advantages
are easily cmnuemtcd: lst. It. is easy In
trim. 2nd. Pulling fruit. is little injured.
3rd. All branches being sturdy, will notbe
strained by overbearing or overweight of
fruit. 40]. Soil will be kept shaded and
moist. 5th. Trunk will be protected from
the scorching sun. 6111. Tree will grow
more and more beautiful.
ICE PUDDI‘RGr—Boll one pint and n hnlf
of new milk with one teaspoonful of lain
glass. Beat five eggs and mix them with
the milk as you would for cusmds. Take
3 tin mould with a cover, oiled, not buttered
and line it with candied fruits, such as plums,
greengages, etc. Then pour the custxrd in
very gradually, so that. the fruit will rennin
at. the bottom. Put on the cover, and bury
the would in ice for the whole day, only
turning out. the pudding II. the moment it. is
wanted.
AN EGG-SAnrus or Tum-In the
good old times when it was the fashion to
be true and honest, there lived in the pre-
cincts of farmer B—‘s barnyard, a venera-
ble and much-loved mother hen, who was to
all the yard 3 pattern (3 Lruthfulnmc and
virtuous behavior. This mother hen bud
amongst her other treasures a particularly
fine egg of her own laying, which she prized
highly. A daughter of the old Indy hen, A
lovely pullet of one summer and onewintcr.
when passing her mother’s fsvorite scratcb‘
ing ground one day saw this handful egg
and admired it so much that she was temp
ted to take it, sit upon it and see what it
would make. The temptation was strong
and the pallet listened to the tcmpter‘s
voice. After a time the little chick broke
the shell and peepcd its first little peep ll.
the world, and the mother then first discov~
cred the loss of her favorite cg md learned
its whereabouts At sunset she culled her
childrentohernnd withavoiceo! mingled
sorrow and anger asked who bud ruined her
cherished jewel. “ Which of you” she
said, “ has blasted the fonds: hope of your
dear mother, and fruit her favorite egg bu
brought. forth thisliving evidence of your
mischievous ' t?” firs thefialemllet.
with min eyes but III In“ hart
pdpiuting beneath her pin feathers aid :
“ Mother, I cannot tell 3 lie, I did it with my
little batch-ct." Immedktely the mother‘s
anger vanished, and with tears of joy to
chinktbntber little pnllctwouldnotkll-
lie, she forgave the wayward m and
clasped her fondly to her lie-l W
This was long ngo,nndtbe little panel‘s
mother has since died of the Wm-
plaim; but that pulls grew q: a mint
member of society, was” to the
poultry hit for my nus. m lib-
enlly to the cure of cadet. and my—
died game.
EAannA-rYouarnn-Tluee-fm
of medimmlficoandnmd-am
mmmmmm want wflb-
cute-min; it. hue without m it.
populnfltywimw,mm-
ontvirtnemndb-pphc- m babe-I.
Themwhomuthe ”What
willingtopsyjutwhnthque wally
Wefinflndhd “writ“:
nodnmcul' gummuw-npuhu.
Itistbenunwbomtgoobuadit’ m
are snubbed und din-ppm, ad m-
Happineucsnnotbcbtngbtbytbem.
notanghtup by the examin- moor
putonwiihmyrobeorm-nr-qu
anyfeut. Itdounotexyh-yefifiln-
hiscminouidheme alphas-dune: ~
>ding,bntcdtsmdilyonuntllbc bid and , .. _.
Norwalk Chronicler