udhmdahflmd
hue-a cusp-at at to m
quota-ct...
initiation-Int. use»
“unsuitable-lacuna!
mafia‘n lab-brink“,
all in.“ at taste-ding
“fl‘uwaatteeanrim-
”. h M lash
umwmum.ua
hm‘flm bee-rankings
a.” tea were. art-ran.
“fl“..l m theeaenan
“*hwwhrethe
“ii-Mkwthem
bfihmhmnfld
“.“m afljdufla'ln
“ya-fly.
fiflum rhr puma
“M. h ark "Eton-dink
flatly. '5'“ he tee-m
“mammzdtk
fitment-Immune growth
”mumps-tightness!
wwmmm-Hhehua-
u had *- ”agenda
“bfifihfirmah‘
“Uh diplfiaIa-hXora-alh
“(mutt-adamant
“h wk! Ir. Inna- bees-a
-dfiefldtww—cta merchant-n
unfit-“swam:
t‘u‘hmmmnfim
7...“!L'Mlailortna;
I ”mm-dent,
I'm-rent].
the “do
over sheethat
h begin-lac:
‘ any in voice lathe
“it! wide aa-Itywh-we
Q.~~‘yd~waltheqarior
h- *fl hem baa attempted
has”.
”mumunhkprnd
ell Mani it a. newer-vinglv
was”. With-db
“fire-y” of publicity
m“.hbaerrrheeatheorgaa
duo-alarm. .tsaaen-ptentiu-
run-baryon u only mistreated
demo-amateu- mat Indira-ton
hubs-“star eler,haeeianns
mammahhkvwdtketee
that “It. Wh- .- pea-t editor
flfi‘h- w. Decapitation-
”abound-amateur-
bi“ * w“ Merlerencror
“alts ealuav at the paper
“a“ Wthtthe
"barb-am.
.l m an: d the 38311513.. and
uwhwhwbwehave uheaasarhpaina,
it!“ C home news. luthia
wfimet-hhthatwrhave
«anti-lea W Therehas
“and. mania any public in-
“withho- not been promptly-and
chronicledzand our files
mac-deb and nibble historyol
ddy‘vhflyhr the ptyear. in
”was! wiit continuetobea
noun-allay“ hinder-eat,“ wear-e
“Murat facilitias tot-pro-
when;
l
4:
. and by sonic grind
representation of facts, to change a well
formed opinion on mine matter: but next
year, when it will be pretty well understood
that his palaver is paid for by the yard, he
will wt he Ricard to: for a moment. His
‘ .. v NIP-ltd; MSW ‘E...
will not be. worth a dime. The occupation
of the professional lobbyists is gone. Here-
after it will be a disgrace to any member
the Legilature to be seen in cornmunica-
tlon with them.
But there is one Very significant fact can
heated with Mr. Byingtou's course in this
matter, that even he cannot fail to recog-
nlae: Among the whole company who
have been exposed in this disgraceful busi—
ne- he is the only one who makes the
slightest attempt to justify himself. Every
respectable man (except him) bu made ex-
planation or confession; He says “ Our
judgments naturally difl’er as to what men
are mt prone to do under certain circum.
stances ;" and in this use the diference be-
tween his judgment and that of Dr. Bacon,
and Dr. Bushnell. and Mr. Bmmley, and Mr.
finite, and every other man who had any
impact for himself, is “ food for reflection.“
Moreover, he cannot be ignorant of the fact
that the whole body of intelligent and hon-
est citizens of New Haven, led by Dr. Por-
ter, the President of Yale College. and Rev.
Dr. lhcou, are demanding an explanation of
the we to which this money, of which he
got a lion‘s share, was put. They consider
their city d'mgraced by the employment of
Ir. Byingron and his amociates to “ defend
its interest!” in the Legislature, md our
neighbor will, without doubt, be called up
at: to tell exactly what he did for his money.
In conclusion: We believe Mr. Byington
to be one of the most honest men connected
with this disgraceful business, but he has
been caught in it, and he cannot blink it.
That his reputation in the community has
ruffled, we fear irreparablv, that his politi»
cal prospects are completely overthrown,
and that the circulation :and influence of his
very conservative newspaper is seriously
damaged, are but fresh evidences of the ti-
delity of public sentiment to purity and up-
rightaesa. We believe that he cannot, in
looking back upon the matter, but regret that
he ever attempted to defend his connection
with a gang of political shysters. in a busi-
neu upon which the whole community looks
down with sbhorrence and disgust.
"3 ran-- PAITY-
it is probably generally known that at the
meeting of_ Good Templars in Winsted, the
Committee on Separate Political Action re-
ported in favor of such a course, and that a
vote was taken endorsing that report. The
Minrmcndatlons of the committee , were
adopted by a large majority but by no means
unanimously, and a very strong prejudice
was displayed against bringing politics into
the organization.
Several weeks afterwank a preliminary
meeting of the friends of the movement was
held in New Haven, and notflutions adopted.
declaring it to be the duty of temperance
men to more the enforcement of existing
Vet-re cab-valet! to make the Sam-
saafiralpad we. and Monmand
it he “a an uaangdvocal pavilion on al-
nan ”macaw-at interest. it has
M W: it has pleaded for a
pour—it more lat-amt ruff-age: it has
my! *- ia the public ache"! system;
hI-M the rkhta of the poor; it ‘ .
h. '. W. MmflmMfiW published :1 call, by a committee of one from
w.“ w m it is», no the each county, for a state convention at Brew-
“ u m m in denunciation stcr Hall, New Maven, on the thirteenth of
‘mm “a vilhinous. December, at ten o'clock, to organize a tcm~
“ 5"“ W to m. that the men political party and nominate a state
And so it seems the third party is certain-
” ”d their "m“, and in~ ly to be inaugurated. its success depends
m m“ w the 88371331. has not so much upon its platform, nor upon its
* fl. 3 W chmlatlon of candidatu, as upon the character of the men
a” h ~ M: .II " Mill be who lfilllllf.‘ its leadership. The great mn-
“ c - u u “.3. to bake it jority of intelligent men in Connecticut. [are
‘ ”W .0 M W The in favor of temperance, but they have no well
m w it w volume un- defined creed. They are ready, we believe,
“. u m “a; .1“, an to adopt any platform, the practicability of
“ m . M adv‘erthing which appeals to their faith and good sense.
laws and additional legislation. in order to
supprvb» the traflic in intoxicating drinks;
and agrwiru: to summrt tempt-now. candi-
dates at the next statc election. “ The Pro-
hibitory Party“ na~ decided upon us the
name of the new organization.
Finally the State Tempe-run“ Jo": rml has
i
m,‘a'haydnaanehfrieuds,
m:
”mu-ma.
Thawflydahfimbdedjour-
“about: ”thematic:
can“ hhuewedvnyuvotd,
"flfl-m Emmi-pet
thwhhd h few wadswe
unto-q... wlhe wrhtu latheapkit
What the temperance people want is not
principles but leaders. We have been going
every man for himself long enough, and
more one must. rise in whom we can all
place confidence to take us through the
Me. If the convention brings nucha
man to the surface there is some hope of the
movement it not the best platform and
themoat worthy candidates cannot. insure
metres.
7
t
n
m anmc run-r bur-or”.
The following account of the terrific dis-
aster in the Arctic sea: is taken from the
Hartford M:
kWh-tambafirtedhlnepuu.
“ht“.aad has decreased,
bawmtbebimothn
l-I 'mm Wciti— The stcanrship 3105c; Taylor arrivedon
Sun at San Francisco from Honolulu,
‘ ‘5‘-“ {ISM-'33 and new: of the terrible disasterto
Cudflh-uaadtohdthe theA-erican fleet on thenorth-
wut coast The. steamer brought eighty-
' ha ' their wim with them.
is t statement made by the
captain: The vessels commenmd
otl'Cape 'l'ltadeus on thefirstof
=§~nn==a4£m “m“m-hkmmmuome
“filth-fl bit-noo- 0. who nomad the brig Comet
“flwu Omen-uttycaa flattens-an ware-r-
flfiflWdt-mb, utmmbyTtgr-eoloesand
”Jr—u ”a gag... ‘8 m Marv-nap
*3“Ib-_atw Sananeiaeowerealsouushetl 8Q-
”*“iuuuam ththecap-tainsof'thefleet
“(matinee-dealin- was. Pgmt Behhermaad
smut rend-la «do:
”fig-flu“ atthiehauea- metaehre- whichwasdoue,
“*Ificmk took refuge;
outsidebo.
.4 .‘. I. ' ‘
The Norwich Courier pnblishfl the fob
lowing document, which "fiatcly found
among some refuse piper on was being
taken to a paper mill. it discloses the fact
that substitute brokerage was carried on in
Caleb Gaspa being one of the gentlemen
who followed that trade.
anox, Dec. 19, 1780
1. Joseph Leech, do En to pay on
mand Forty-four hard Do tars. or the Value
thereof, in State or Continental Money, to
Caleb Gaspa in case that Chester Waterman
answers for the Class that he Inlisted for.
As Witness my hand. Joann: Luca.
0n the back of this note are the follow-
ing endorsements :
Lnnmvoa‘, Feb. 13, 1781.
Received on Account of the Within Note
Thirty-four hard Dollars and four pence of
James Leech. I say received by me.
CALEn Basra.
At the same time I say waived Three
Hard Dollars three Shillings and two pence
More. Laay received. CALEB Gases.
Lnnaxox, March 26, 1781.
Received the remainder of the within note
of Joseph Leech, which was 82s. 5d. Hard
Money. I say received by me.
CALEB Gases.
W
A 83A]. lonascn.
Quite a pleasant romance was related in
Saturday‘s New York Standard, of which
the following are the chief facts:
Six years ago, a boy, then only fourteen
years of age, lett his home in Millwllhf, Ire-
land, and worked his way to New York.
He left behind only two relatives, his match
nal grandmothchhen an old woman, named
Armstrong, and his paternal grandfather,
named “him. The boy's name is “'illiam
A. YV. “'hite. lie went to work blucking
boots about the buttery and Washington st.
Being a steady and economical boy, he saved
in nearlv civ years. almost $12,000. Two
months ago a gentlcmau, who had been his
regular customer in the boobblacklng line,
advised him to go to Philadelphia, which he
did, and there obtained a situation as assist—
ant barkcepcr in Mr. Cole‘s saloon. White
had been there only two months when Mr.
Cole showed him a copy of the Philadelphia
Ledger with the following advertisement :—
"128.9381cft to William A. 1N. Wlutc. by
the death of his grandmother. A letter is
in the Philadelphia post-office for him."
“'hite hurried to the postrofllce and found
that he was heir to £23,928, bequeathed by
his grandmother, Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.
Cole gave him money. and advised him to
come to New York to place his also in the
hands of the British Consul. White did so,
and all the papt‘fi nemessary were safely
lodged with Mr. Archibald, on Friday.
EDITORIAL QClLLETS.
There is a lady in Indiana “ho [13> had
{our divorcea, and yet she i» not happy
A Louisville girl. who lutcly swallow L‘tl u
mosquito, must have felt \cry much “ In
hum" with it.
A horse in liichluoul lutely kicked :1 blind
man in the face, and restored his sight
new heeling process.
A W'isconsin justice of the peace vindica-
.\.'
Journal reports intv
amount of twelve thous-
of the late Bethel Bank, and Jno. L. Conklin,
of the New Milford bank, have been annull-
ed in the United States district court.
—The Danhury Emily Nettie reports that
world on'thefiew York,.Ncrth_g-.rn and lions—g
atonic Railroad has been resumed ne'ttr‘
msmym.m§rmnvwa film
traeted to'build seven miles of the road. '
—The work on the Housatonic railroad
bridge is getting along very rapidly and the
Palladium says it is expected that the last
pier will be finished before December. If
so, the bridge will be ready for trains to pass
over in January. Workman are also en-
gaged in altering the grade both sides of
the river.
—-Somebody sent the selectmen of Dan-
bury the following modest application for
relief, - and the Erem‘ng .yews prints it:
“11—: I am out of wood and want Half
acord ol" hard wood But Dom. Send )lee
wood That it?! Roten and got Spikes and
unless And i dont want any Noty wood But
good First Rate Cord wood And send it
emadily And no Delay.
And some Meet And some Flower.
—There is a boy of the period in Bridge-
port, according to the Standard. A short
time since he brought his monthly report
home from school to be signed by one of his
parents. After his father had entered his
name on the reporta sister of the boy looked
it orer and said. " Why. see here, father,
Johnny has got thirteen disorders, this
month." Johnny turned his eyes indignant-
ly upon her, and said, “ Well, that‘s nothing,
I could have had more if I had wanted
them.“
—-The Standard tells of two
youths of Bridgeport, named Shepard, who
felt impelled to do something for the bone-
flt of the sufiervrs by the Michigan fires,und
so they got up a concert for the purpose of
raising funds. The concert was given at
the school house on Stratford avenue, and
an admission fee of ten cents was taken at
the door. After deducting: expenses they
paid over to the Mavor the sum of fifteen
dollars, the amount of the net receipts- of the
concert.
colored
—The Bridgeport -"fllnf]I/l‘f’ tclls of ti “ wr-
prisc" in that city as was :1 surprise. A large
party of ladies and gentlemen got up a sur-
prise and carried an almost Unlimited quan-
tity of provisions, expecting to have a line
supper After their arrival the goodies
were taken up by the lady of the house and
deposited in the pantry, probably suppming
they were among the things donated. The
party wnitt-tl until three o‘clock in the
morning for supper to be ready, but 3.x no
signs of preparation were visible, and fccl~
ing a little modest about enquiring \vhntdis-
position lnul been made of thc " cakc and
things," they departed :h “ hungry as lx-zu-s."
—T‘uc report of the company owning the
(lusutouic tlzun published, and
shows some interesting facts. Eight fill"
torics are partially or wholly completed, all
built of brick and finished in a most substan
’ tiul manner. The amount of water sold to
these factories in twenty-five feet of perma-
haa been
led his authority as a peace unit-why div-rm»
lug himself from his wife.
pay~ the funeral cvprnxm of the men he
ablxrlx, Such pnlrclilinrt~rn~~~ should be en-
encouraged.
The curcmcly conservative citizens of La
Curve, \l’iwonsin. when :l corpse is found
With seven stabs in the buck, bring in the
verdict of “ probable murder."
The King of Dahomey decorated himself
with druggist‘s labels lately, on the occasion
of a grand feast. Among them Was prob-
ably the notice, “Open all Night."
Over forty-two thousand bales of cotton
aresaid to be consumed annually by ladies,
in “improving upon nature ;" so thata man
in getting married may be said to be “pnr
curing bale."
There is a distressing cast- of “ hopes de-
fcrred" in “'iseonsin. A couple have been
engaged to be married for thirty yours, but
have not been out of jail together long
enough to have the marriage ceremony per»
formcd.
A chemist of Vienna is said to have din-
covcred a composition which, applied to la-
dics‘ dresses. will make them uninflammnblc.
It will be of great use in this country, to can.
blc the ladies to encounter 'sparks without
danger. ’
Ila-Governor llau'lcy, \\ hose lecture on
“ Gentlemen in Politico" has become so pop~
ular, '5 said to be preparing one on " Rings
and Lobbyists." If there were none but gen-
tlemen in politics there would be no rings
and lobbyists to talk about.
That was a practical citizen of lit-wistunl
Elaine, whose grief at the death of the wife
of his bosom did not so far overcome his
sterling habits of economy as to prevent his
taking the handles (11' her coflin,and getting
a dollar‘s credit for them of the undertaker.
The ofioern of the New Haven Trust'Co.
are selected from arming the most prominent
waitress men of that city, and their names
are a sumcient guarantee that the institution
will be honestly and skillfully managed for
the trench; of those who entrust funds to
their charge.
In the struggle for the Base Ball cham-
pionship of the country, during the plat
moon, the Athletic club stands tint, having
wonnineteenaudlostnhe games: theBoe-
tondubisaeoond, havin’gwon utnateaéanl
batten; and he Uhicngo mdathird, hav-
ing won eighteen and lost ten.
The following recelpe for cooking veteran
fowl: is going the rounds of thepreas, and
wecopyltforthe’heudtof thmewho get
m with tough chateau on Thanksgiving
bollthreehoursiuaéovered potwith are
Quart of water-,tb which add two table.
apoousf‘ulof vinegar; thunk}: from the
am‘ ‘ 'MWHmfie ‘fo‘w’l int’ofa
new " man. ‘ astigmatism.
haste , ’3 W makes it very ten-
ear-338’ ‘m’. '. em”
There is a chivalric citizen of Kuusm who .
day: "minnow, ‘ __‘is‘ror M, 3'; mm ‘-
Uaetholiquor lathepot form-ivy. andtoj’
ncnt water at two buntln-tl and twenty tlol»
After a vacation, extendin . f
1-. in, Nov. 10. to Monday,
rio ' '
will be produced, wholly by home talent,
the “People‘s Lawyer,“ familiarlyknowa
as “Solon Shingle.‘ It will be gotten up
under; the 'auspices of young people con-
named with are Mbh’of Christ Chm,
for. v l r uIC' ' v “ ;
WW . %mrvy% ,M u y ffdfivfic’ffi
Much pleasure is antrcrpated, not only 1 _ r j ,
the actual performance on the night to “ »§mri%n your
designated, but in getting the affair ready
for the stage. Already the young folks are
bustling about, old costumes long laltl away
in dilapidated presses are coming to liglit,
the notes of recitation are heard in many
houses, and he who is to be the “Peoples
Lawyer" has already commenced to commit
his part to memory. It is whispered that
the undersigned has been assigned the duty
of looking flfler that “ bur'l 0' apple sat-cc,"
but. “jestsu" sure as they do such :1 bare
barred thing, it would be just like him to
accept, and then, what! "Solon Shingle"
will draw, put on the stage in its simplicity.
as it uecemrily must be at National llall,
with no music or proper scenery. Details of
the matter are left to the couunilwcs ap-
pointed but the night of the debut, m» rely
on an indulgent public. ’
PM I,.
COB RESPON BENCH.
To the Editor of the Smh’nel
“'hut in the vast ocean to eternity But as
the drop of the bucket the ocean you truv»
crsc, is not the main eternity is the main
sea. how are mariners afraid when they
strike in going in what fear then 1111131 they
have who are sensible to see the dangers of
not getting safe into‘ that port. the causes of
that Strong and mutual attachment between
Parents and their off springs may be Be ex-
plained From the halscwcll [can imliumau
wn< wrecked in the cnglish channel on the
coast of Dorsctshirc captain pierce who had
Be sides several other ladies ttvo of his own
dughlcrs on Board was informed that it was
impossible to save the ladies but he might
save him self upon “it'll be enfoldml his
(laughcrs in hiz-~ arms with these words than
my dear children “'0 «ball not part we ~lmll
perish Tog‘cthcrnntl in a few moments the
ship with every person on board \vus Buried
in the Deep. i want to warn the living ones
who blindly grape alone .ye fathers (laugh-
cr: mothers son» what pcril- round you
throng look out mic rf‘llllt‘l‘ an- you free or
do you wear the musk most all ttl‘t' blind and
cannot see you groping in the dark it is the
intercst of Females to cultivate liltitlf‘al) :md
to guard against the snmllnt incrum'lum-nh
a single. glance of the eye From u modest
\Vnmnn can punish a man of scnxibilitv uml
prt-vcnt improper conduct therm- i~ no female
character “ich lm'n r‘mvrc m much as mod-
esty it is the Bright-wt and mml valuable
jewel with u hich a human can be mlui‘llt‘tl
a woman without modesty ho“ ever llcauti~
ful instead of gaining the affections of men
Bcconrw an object of contempt and even of
disgust it equally is the duty of mcn not to
injure but To cherish a quality from which
they derive so much pleasure men are a:
dowcd with majesty of figure and force of
mind But Beauty null the grace: are the
proper t‘llfll‘lfl‘lcrlfillt's of \Vomun. man can»
1
I
' inn per foot, and sixteen feet of surplus. wa-
Icrut one hundred and fifty dollars per funl,
uunumting to nn annual rental of
' thousand, ~i.\ hundred and fifty dollars. The
amount of n-ul wuuc sold for building pur.
' poses lothcr tlmu factory ), amounts to [well-
ty-tivn lots. at no average of one thousand
dollars per lot, making a total of twenty-lb e
1 thousand for real estate sold.
|
eight
JOL'RNA LISTIC.
—lirothet‘ Gibbons, of the lit-ride: (an:
:1 n, is a sick cit iren of Mcridcn.
——-The Gilli-tics, of Tonington, have taken
the Ilurtfortl LVN/run! for ninety-nine years.
~—-The Naugatuck Vullcv Sent/ml put in an
appearance last week It fulfillsnur highest
exp-relations.
--Thc editor of the Southport ('hlrlni'cfe‘ is
" not of those who object to the establish-
ment of tuanufuctoriea in town."
—The following is the style of Memphis
editorial writing: “ The argument is its con-
vlncinc m it is animating. as it were."
—-Thc temperance revival in Dunbury
must be an immense success, for even the
Mm office has joined the “ cold water move~
merit." .
—Young ladies are said to prefer thouc
newspapers that make the mast bustle, by
which we are led to believe that such jour-
nals will be often found in arrears.
-—Tha Winsted Ikmld came near being
burned out last week. It took one locomo-
tive, two hose carts and two hundred men to
put out the tire, everything about the Ilt‘rtllll
being so " dry."
—Bromley, of the Hartford Plot, confesses
that he did a little lobbying at one session of
the Legislature, several years ago, and he
says “ one session of it satisfied us of its in—
fluence and tendency."
—We have the prospectus of the Bridge-
port Iudependent, of which William H. May
is to be the editor and publisher. Its motto
is “ free fight," which seems to us tobe rath-
er a stormy maxim for May.
——E. P. Ackerman, formerly of the Globe,
and later of the Cherub. is an indefatigable
journalist, and beside his several newspaper
enterprises is engaged open a five-act drama,
and an lnterlsting book on cotton.
43mm: Bacon. 9: the baby Printing
Companydtas made. “arrangements" with
the Anaemia Printing Company. by which
he is able who} small pamphlet and book
.work,” anrlhe is very muchelated over the
-—III. marinated, at theWotaa‘n‘Bufl
fragmenting in New Haven'laat.weeh.that‘
Burr, of “Harm :IM‘ Ind‘Wamér, 6f
the‘ M were “almost converted" to
imam shown! Annihilation-
ln favor of Won aa‘awlkhts, andinatgnrate
fiendb‘fihfl'fl: . --: . .-
”singular-fine
”were...
° J” ' we then
. ................ mewfig‘omm ~. . 3: a stream
“Jimmdboeitwas tint-teas m ~ we .
not influence the uiotium of tin heavenly
bodies or the revolutions of the globe \\ h lt'll
he in habits for every order of Being:- mm cs
1 on in il~ 3y tlm'. irre~i<tiblc
' You or which produced all nulun- neither
hns R gent-nil lloluinion over llllllultlr- or ruin
crals he cannot prolong his own twister“? ut
pleasure But i\ hurried along liy the general
torrt'nt of time and of naturr lu- i~ulhligt1l
to submit to the univcmxl la“
Moons ll. Kim 11 Mt.
(urn lutll‘x‘t‘
‘>— '7
N [THRES-
Bishop flimpmn spent In»! Numluy in ‘llll'
(lletown.
A young man in (‘ornwull lost hi\ teeth
by catching a has: ball in his mouth.
Policemen in Hartford have urn-sit ii and
returned to school 450 trunuts “ilhin four
months.
Some two hundred horscs of liarnum's
big show have been tnken to New Milford
aswer to our ’v '
in the outset s:
ness in letting
umns, “ 00an ..
steeped in inf »
' estimation 1,; =
fidence in - h -3
if he could have extended in
tle further and said, as he should have done,
—“we made a false charge against your pro-
fesulional integrity, and on your assurance
that we were in error, we withdraw it," in-
stead of flying to another imputation equally
tign tit-rem hetero, and i; there is
' Kilogpurpone or can-
dor in your nature, you can afford to be half-
way honest, if you will not be fair.
Is this too much to ask of a man of your
rotations. :As we before . stated. we have
a controversy. or “ variance“ with you. or
any one else, in any war waged against lob-
by corruptions. And if your indiscriminate
and unjust denunciations have any other
effect than to increase the number of those
who walk in darkness like the pantilence,
and to diminish the number of those who
do nothing that the world may not know, it
will be because you are less influential than
you assume yourself to be. Iou well know ‘5
that TEX-Governors, railed glutcs Senators, ‘3
Members of Congress and Judges of our .
Courts, with eminent and humble civilians, 3
have appeared before our legislature-Q. “lid
with entire propriety used their influence .
either for or against measures to be acted
upon. If they were not paid a fair rcnuruer-
atiotlt fordtheir time and expenses while so
. Hpo “they. uhlica l ‘tion isafuult,
:31 \v ' e dialitbiily5 Huger?“ Good and true
men have always been, and will, no doubt.
despite your " crusade,“ continue to the end ,
mm, as mgr-a ’emgdya}: .1: this is]
opmly null huncé‘t .' ' (that, there is, in our '
humble estimation, no cause for alarm. '
\Vc know that rrc have been engaged in “0111- -
ing before the chisluturc and received no
compensation that we are not willing: the
whole world should know as fully of. as
about any other business transaction, This '
may be “ bravado“ in the cycs of Mr. Brom-
lcy, but we never uttered the truth with
more sincerity. The uvowul may awaken,
your disgust or pity, but this we cannot help. l
Our judgments naturally differ as to what u
men are most prone to do under certain cir-
cumstance; ,Xpu; aiuiilebf the court and
jury is not’géfinhlnc. But if it were, who
ever doubted one-‘s right to introduce all the
witnesses be Chases, in aid of his cnsc. \Vc ‘
have never sought, or induced other: to seek I
13 lwhy amphiyment.‘ :When called upon E
to aid in any matter like the capital qucs- ‘
lion, "‘f must, with all deference to Mr.
Bromley, be left to our own judgment as to
tho propriety of Duracoflplin'ce. fir. Brom-
lcy objects Yo going behind the tomb-stone
of honored David Lyman, and well he may. ,
He is probably not the first falsifying editor .
who has been afraid to “ follow through a
grave yard." But sharp rcpnrtcc, slander
and unmerited denunciation, are not argu-
ment, as the I’usf‘x treatment of this dis-
cussion abundantly proves. llc mks if we
“ know that. enter “(We bought and sold at
the lust Legislature.“ Mm! certainly m (in
not We know the int as we thought, '
most unjustly and outmgeously annullt‘d the
Senator from the 20m and with cunning in-
genuity sought to convey the impression .
that he \(lltlllln vote to New Haven On“
the copied question. With much better
Show of reason, but \\ itlmu llu' >llglllLNl 1
proof, “0 board tllP counter charge that
Hartford haul bought votes, uwuy from New
Haven. \Vc do no! be‘lr‘z'rc the did. “'c
know the authorized agents 611 urlforll were
vcry earnest and active in securing the pan:—
uge of the art which heavily tuxcs the whole
State for that city‘s adornment. We (Ir-Ii?"
tlu- pcrsonul relations of Mr. Bromlt-y were
quite intimate with those ngcnh and admit
MB Nilllt'fis or infornlatbn on ' in point, to
be much better than mun, We do knorr, that ,
we have nevvr seen any denunciation of the t
city of Hartford‘s part. in the eupital lobby, :
from Mr. llromlcy, while he has been un-
spuiring in his vilification of men whose lives
have been at least as blame-1c“. and their
reputation as unturnishml as his own. if it
was wrong for many of the foremost and
most lionnrublc t'llllt'll.\ of LToullt'L‘llClll to
join Hartford in its cllbrh to upwi lut- [lit‘s-
rut capital system, in uppnciliou lo the wishes
of great llllullJt‘l’n in the Slate, and of nine
out of every ten in this section, it certainly
was “Tull: for [Inlrfflml In ”(UK I mpbry tlu‘m.
\l'hy not then abuse your mvn city for”:
share of the responsibility ‘3
We would not underrutc )l r. limmlcy‘s
influence, or the force of his just criticisms.
Whether we shall be there another year, is 1
not of the least CODSunl'lll‘t' In the issue. I
That fact will depend upon circumstances!
and not upon Mr. lit‘ornlcy“.~ falsification of<
what we have heretofore done. if we are
more, we shall endeavor to dungeon our
nt‘th‘.‘ us we til“ ays have done. and as an
honest man alwav> should do, and ubou- ull,
rcc slid/1 nu! plunder Mr. Bromlcy.
l
5
l
Mink?“ n21): ‘ ,
A! Smith Nurwalk. You Hill, by Rey. ii. A. tioud-
' W M of Fridgwt. @ Fannie J. EL
wood, of .\or\vulk.
On Tuesday, Nov 14:11, at thx- nwidenre of Burr
Knanp, Earp. by Rev. John Duties. Mr. William E.
Fitch to Miss Sarah A. Long, all of this city.
for wintering.
The old oven used by the French in the
Common in Lebanon.
At a town meeting, in Goslmn, a vote 1129.5
passed prohibiting any fishing in the pond“
and streams of the town for three years.
The Connecticut “'cstevu lmspurchused
its passenger cars, and has all the rolling
stock necessary for running regular traiux
John D. Noyes, Esq, of Slonil
held the Town Clerk's ofllcc for orty con-
secutive yours, and entered on his forty-first
year lust spring.
lfgton, has
Co. ll.,4th lit-gt, of the Conn. National
Guard,was to be organized at Litchfield,
W‘edncsday evening.
A woman and her two daughters, livin
in East Ham ton,=lia\'e gathered and sols
one hundred ollnrs worth of chestnuts dft'ri
ing the nutting season.
into the composition of one of the finest
f,
Mr. Pullman, of palace car fame.
The first numberof Webster's dictionary
ever issued was from the press of I. Cooke
&. Co., of New Haven, in 1806. The same
firm also published the first religious tracts
issued.
Todd, the num who killed his father u few
ears since, escaped from jail in Litchfield,
last week. This is the Ieighth prisoner arho
has escaped since the gh Sheriff under-
took his “lone hand.” % {-..
A boy was struck by an engine on the
Hartford and Providence railroad. Monday,
.near East Hartford, and thrown into the air
about twenty feet, He was picked up in-
Ascnsible and will probablyiylied . '
Dr. John Young, of Thompsouville, who
has been serving out a two y s sen-
tence at the“ Wethersfleld State prison, for
horse steali at Thompsouville,has (just
bepn ‘libera, ,hay‘ing gained,seventy-five
days by good behavior. He reposes to re-
turn to Thompson‘ville, and Eugain his lost
character. , ..
Suturflty‘ 'n lit was he“ t’ train on the
~Nearxfiavanv: :ngagim was
. .r.’ “m. . ;O 5"-
fasm’ been t” iteration-joint y ‘
traininte’uding‘to‘r‘ide a short , tance and
then jump 0! storm train left the de—
Williams miles- fucna the! thought it
a
Revolutionary war is still to be seen on the -
An Infantry Company, to be knowing:
Portland stone, it is reported, will enter-4
business blocks in Chicago, to be erected by
. . .Jn Bethek
3:3. 5J2.
on (It?
l At the Baptist church, on the 8th inst. bv Rev.
John Davies, Mr. John Spendlme to Miss llurrict
Su [vented
filo bepot
nonum-
Y. M “S. Lemma?“
0V
1’- 31-12.
7 '5Pot ter,
" ' ov. 8.
. . _: mas.
ell mllips,
Wednewhy,’ ' ', Dents -
$Ihloot4Tobé‘mnouraoeut.
[Chaplain II. S. San-tn]
Wednesday Evening. Dec. 27.
Tuesday Evening, Jun. 9.
Subjem~“ Moonshine."
Tickets for the Course $1.50
Reserved Seats can be secured three days before
each lecture at Prowitt's drug store up lawn. and at
Bucklngham‘s book more. South Norwallt.
' Course Tickets for sale at Prow‘m‘s drug store.
selleck's bookstore. up town. and at neckingham s
bookstore. flouth Norwalk. ‘
iBl’CKlSGHAII & DISBROVV.
No. 4, Ely’s Block,
801"?“ NGRWALK. (‘0.\'.\'.
A lung Stock of
isnnn'r MUSIC.
Agents for
BRADBIJBY’S
Celebrated Pianos
NFA‘V HAVEN “ELODEOY (SUV URU \.\'> .\.\'D
MELUDEUXS.
wl-o llnnlcb :n
VlOLINS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .
GENERALLY.
‘pr't‘lltl inducement: to teach. r~ of )lu~i4
(-ld lualrunu-nta taken in exchange
for Near.
P'ulun- and Organ: rum-ti and rr-pam-d by an {Xv
,. wnced “ orkmsn.
(“all and Examine Our Stock.
T Rl'l'RIYIGll \‘l. ll l". llerllO\\'
ill-v
“ '
'rnr‘: turnover)
Turko Sulpur and Medicated
VAPOR BATHS.
l)ll)hll"s [flock .
South Nor-walk, Conn.
J. N. TUTTLE,
This ulmlv of treatment i- no“ conceded in 'm‘ the
must werful restomlhc known to medical H‘lt'llf‘t-
The cdlcal Faculty of Phy>ivx of Yuri.- aay. in rnci
rep “'1 of the merits of the Vapor Bath, that it is
one of the most efficacious agents ever discovered
for removing various discasc~ of ob-tmnreuaturw.
and they will effect a permanent cure in nllczlsr‘
within the reach of human skill. They lune proved
a remedy in thousands of case.- “hcn- everything
else has failed. and should at once be lulr‘luluccd into
the meticc of all hysicians throughout the civilizcd
«or d. in the fnlewin: cases they often act like
magic, rue-luring the patient to perfect health in a few
days: Billions, Tvphu- and Scarlet Fen-rs. Rheu-
matism. Fever and Agile. Colic. lnflamation of the
Bonds. t‘roup. Drops}: Consumption. Syphlll'. Tu~
more, Glandular d season,Quins_v. Asthma. Conges-
tion of the Lung. Gout. Palsy. Salt Rheum. Serofula.
Deafness. Neuralzria. Catarrh. Gravel. Erysipclas.
Nervous irritability. (‘ostivcnosx Paralysis. I‘ongh.
and all com lainrs peculiar to females. '
Those w o are unable to attend the Room.~
he will treat at their rt’fiidcm‘ex No vapor by this
new mode or trmtuu-ut is inhaled by the patient. A
ferrule in
Thunder-s
attendance for ladies on Monday~ and
Rooms open from 9 A. st. to 10 P. x. f
'.‘~t
Louisa Smith, all of this city.
3
Campbell to Miss‘mura L Mercer, both of Nonvulk. ‘
Af Lewisborn, Y. Y., Yov. 5th. by C', M_ Ferris, Ed-
win C. Lloyd to Mix- Emeline .\i, Rowc. both of Sot-
walk.
At 81' bury. Nov. 5th. by licvl‘M'illium )1. Pair»
nous. Art rA. firilick to Mary Augusta \\ ilsou. or
Ridgetlcld.
At Dauhnry, Oct. mill. bv Rev. .\. C. Hubbard. Mr.
James Bartram. to Mira Jane Acklcy, both of New
York: Nov. 5th. by same. Mr. John P. Bennet, of
Easton, 10 Miss Georgians Gray, of \"cntport.
‘ ' 7 T DIED.
years.
aged 31 years, 3 months and 2 days.
ford, aged 57 years and 7 months.
J’fln 8e _, 0 1N0“. 1 , i maul}, Pinckuey.
fibthir film .. ind Dfir' om Pil‘tkncy.
In New Brunswick. N. J.. Miss Hannah Hoyt.
Her remains were taken to Daricn for interment.
an Balbtirero'. 5th. Elk 0. Buck. aged 9 years
and 7 months: Nov. 5th. Ida Baldwin. aged it years
and 9 months; Nov. 6th, Hattie Talbot. aged 8 mm-
mdlmys.
t' .
mouths, and? days.
List of Letters
EMAINIEG in the Poswtfloe. at south Nor“ all;
Nov. 14, 1871. Pomona calling for any of these
letters will please say they are advertised.
LADIES‘ LIST.
Mrs. John Ayres. MisstKate Bontuu. MN. 132. Byx~
110e, Mrs. Sanskrit. Uhapin, llraWiHinm it. Lockwood,
Mrs. Charles “'aterbnry.
rsmmfim‘s 1.1.5.1: -
Main. Benediknfiemk Tay-
lor, Charles Tuthill.
M. \VILCOX. P. M.
if“
List of Letters
. RBIAININO in no Penman, at Not-walk. NOV-
14,1871. Persons ‘ for any of these let-
ters will please say they are a vertlsed.
LAD-‘ LIST.
Mrs. Gear-"c 8. mn, Miss Victoria Bu
Urn. Henry ” . sac . ‘
Mrs. Frau Wilgliafiee, Kate ,Mrauster Gre -
ory. Miss Jarvis. Kiss - ettle Meeker, Mrs.
J. Morehouse, Mrs. Lewis 5. Paddock. Hrs. Hattie
Rice, Miss Lottie E. Rowland )Irs Orao
, . n Standard.
Hiss Eliza 8. 8m Miss Annie Selleck. mu 8;
Me, was Suzie W
lth
“has.“ ' eller.
GENTLEKEN‘S LIST.
John W. Arnow, A. Brown. W. W. Brown, Thoma
ne, singles Carlynne, gapltiifihafinoberlain. E. P...
o ' ' « 1, Hill lg:
es M. Turker.
It s. Wilkinson, Ai'tie it. Young's.
loans ‘fiin‘ , e
Rev. "D. A. GOODSELL,
rm:- "
sfilliriQ‘wm
‘ , 53"?3
astute.
At Ponchcster. Nov. 7th, at the rt‘z-itlt‘l'lCt' of Mr. ;
‘ \Villinm Brundagc, by Rm. J. Barstow, Mr. Geo. ll. 1
i
In Now L'anuuu. _\‘ov. 13th. Ann .\u-:u~m lloagland
In Stamford. Nov. 8th. of paralysis. Thomas Pluy- '
Linn, sopnn Odell, aged 70; 3M,
A :1; :4
‘d ,
new Janina Bugle:
,
l
' I
:Connecticut
LUMBER MARKET.
-—-— l
Itcv. J. P. Newmlun. D. 1).;
Emma HUBBELL, Dealer,
‘lees Among the:
. m *n . - . . )[ornnonsé’ x
“19de andg d'ebs' that 0‘" "I‘M" “ “S ’ ; (sum-mu m mu .t nuns-m and Tollee a £13,-
_md m.A.A.. W ’mtx...‘ Ilka!) L, -..-V . ., 1,. T.
! Hus mm on hand,and is constantly rewiring
5 largg lots of
Eastern, Western. Can-
ada and Georgia
gLUMBER,
And can offer
Hupe-rior Induce-trienn-
m (br- Retail Trade. and m (‘arpfl'llch and Joinm
ux- rat-p m.» (‘elcbrami
FASSETT BRAND RIVED
and the
S. K. d: Co. XX SAlVED
SHINGLES,
The Best in Market.
OFFICE AND YARDS':
WATER STREET, Norwalh.
WASHINGTON ST., South Nora-alt.
LEWIS IH'BBELL General Parrnrr
CHESTER F. Tours. Special firm"
3
;
i
i
l
l
l
l
14f
WEBB &. FERRIS.
Coal and Wood,
FOOT OF MASHALI. ST.
Wholesale and lit-rail Dalcr- in all kinds of
“’00” AND COA L.
Arm-n: the variatio- we keep the pen
Franklin Coal. 0f Lykcns Valley .\ a...
Brick. Lime, Cement. and all kmd~ of
311150023 Mair-rial
J. In l'Iikhl‘
‘1
A .
1‘. H. WEBB. R. B. 80le.
5 South Yomulk. Xor. 17. 18m.
E THE AMERICAN
1‘. li-rf' - Hole, tlversvmuin:
I AXD
' COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE.
l'
The first and only Burton-Hale and Mir
chinv t'ullibine-d that hu~ made lls- adwut it.
or nnv other cnuntm Th" following run-c va- .
:1" . u “by thi> is the be»!
l’.\.\lll.\' .‘lAl‘lllYl-Z TO l'l'llt il.\~l"
l Ik-cnu-r- it “ill do «\erything that um um i. :;~
can do, ~r-Wlng: from the 11th to the conr-~~t turn
rial. hemming, felling. cording. braiding. her-din-
gathering and surfing on, at the same (inn milling
quilting. etc, lwttcr than any other min-v .
a lit-muse the tensions are more caell} .ldjll‘lml
than any other machine
3. Bt-Imusu‘ it can work a bfliutiful button hale,
making as fine a rl as by illt' hand.
4. chuse it will embroider over the edge. making
a man and beautiful border on any came-1'2!
5. Because it will work a beautiful eyelet his).
6. Beam»- it can do uvcrhaud reaming. by uhlvll
sheets, pillo“ cases and the like are served our and
UYt‘r.
1. Wine vou can quickl raise or lam-r th-
feed to adapt it to thick or rhm cloth.
8. Because you have a short deep bobbin by whit b
the thread is constantly drawn from the centre; thv
tension is consequently even. and dot-a not break thv
tun-ad. 9. Beanie the wearer-foot turns luck :
that the cloth can be easily removed after being n n
ed. 10. Because the best mechanic pronounce it
the but finished and made on the best principle of
any machine manufactured. it has no spring-:- to
brmk: nothing to get out uforder. it Brno-- it i~
two machines in onka Button-Hole “'nrkinc aw;
Sewing Machine combined.
On exhibition at C. H. Scout-lax Dry Goods latnr. .
Xenvalk
MRS. SCOTI‘, AGE“.
at her Millinery and Drcmlakifi 800.). two um.
below the FIRST NATIO.‘AL NE.
STIR". '.
WASHINGTON
80th lek. (Inn.
l -' ‘~‘:”.
3er
BIJCKIXGHAH 5' BBl'flII
.l'l‘
S. F. PECK’S Drug Store.
94!.
iTHE “OLD WELL”
Hardware Store.
0!"
_ .....,»M- ov> Kr
Dealer,
.., W‘s. .
inns RUSSELL,
3'»?
if (L‘lla‘s just opened in the
NH\V BRICK BLOCK,
ELY‘S Old Stand
Across the way from TOLLES a:
full and new lot of
foot of Washington Street. with a
Builder." Hardware
BETTER, AND MORE EXTENSIVE,
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY OR "ICINITY.
Our Assortment cf Locks,
of Home and other Companiee'
would call your attention to, not at
M: 1! (.1 specialty to keep a
Complete Stock ovaerything
in our line’ot' trade.
mentor-tun. AMERICAN cuss.
mufactnre‘. we
a specialty. as we
S(’)1‘)A VVA'I‘IQB. .
“'holaale and retail dealt“ in
Blank Books, Stationery.
Wrapping Paper,
7*."0, ”0-.
also wanderer! of
PAPER B'AGs
‘ofallrlc-crlptlouc
PLAIN, O" PRINTED 1'0
'0'!‘ DE“.
NO. 4. ELY‘S BLOCK. .
w
South Sqru'alk. ("0:33.
W. 'l'. W‘t’flhfllal. A. it. first
at! =
mmuwaxanxwgdf - ‘ *
wasn't-r 21.1-12.3;
onsets 91L,
, -'§4'{§'glt§1fffiffiur ch. our linemen COLORS,
r unalwaysbetoundatourstore. Alan,
d ”gmiefggfiim , Wings.
itinion flarhioWorh. if
f if “I. Qtfiaal. cuts.
.
The Wh‘rmhwfim
”madam
Scotch ensue.
aw ran-nan: M "-
-4
Norwalk Chronicler