Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, June 6, 1872 · page 2

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ourdtyand willhethegueatotllr. __ 7, _ willbesoclal e .H I, i.
rm Hekto addreesthc .; “mamiew ”V the WWzW ms m‘ nthgeir 2 ‘ shrill;
pause; Bottom-tines- concert anemia Wallflower-invited“; ’ * “5M ' ‘ ‘
em " “mammary .111: as the Methodist Church use excrem- do“ , - . loss“
Pat : isto mdaétthosnerneca willsssnmenceat half pasttwo.’ Theolog- mfli‘zztfiffif. “ 1m five“) stop sown-m- rat-v- .- av
a... » . 1 'llbeunder mm, rad m m- . “h“- ~I. . ..
“whirls-matti- servisstnthswestfiawslhchspaonthat ingoftheschoosm . we 'tdottrissnjectlnstwe- pmm .a’ of

 

53! l!!! W Mr. Haven” fillthepulplt. of Prof. W. G. Sherman, accompanied by

lemma“ theei‘l‘stingniahed honor of the Wheeler and Wilson Band. An address Tickets for ”Poodles" and “Solon Shingle"

 

udefld-‘fi'h Ionian ' ~~ . " ,. ' ""HT’ . (ism R D V' t at d MM‘O'W
“it" “* who m _ :1th ‘ -, , . . , . , , ' ' er. . Mostan and. .. , “mm ' . being chosen by the National Sunday School will be delivered by ev. r. main-1 are selling moi Y 811 we P > i 7
newmof Asiatic countries are the expanded flowers; a“ ' an" of mm 105;. I‘; 7 L “‘ Convention, as one of the ten to select lee- A delightful feature of the day Will be amateurs, a {“11 house. For the past week ' I mufimm :gvlw.flk' ‘7”

the serving of refreshments to all the “10°13 they have been drilling under the direction on is?“ Ann is

together at the Opera House at four o’clock. of a professional actor—fun costumes hue ___.,_.. _~ ___,_ “A g a...” ‘3‘“
Knapp and Fitch have generously granted been obtained in the city—and with these or 7

“a.“flwuflu L mwm the Sundayschool, 19!. Bev.H.N.Dmnra,Pasttor.
“do law “ mar)- thetimessndssvethenepnhlieupsrtytmm the isles scattered over the mouthful-l! 7,mm,Tnm‘m_mWL Home‘s".
buhumcmwfirs ”on! disruption openedhuds; distant landaare thespresding .1”, m“ r...” 2.1.; gm, M is... 3., Uniform Series.

sons for the next seven years in the National

 

dflm‘MM“ B 3%“ . leaves. The lower hills of India are the R A. Pars-ox. Pastor. —The For Hatters‘ National A ssocisfion . d
“ififlficflfiufi to The uewalatel = .- to. hand of the abo- atamens of the great world flower, while in II. I. clam-dials street. Hours of service, have held interesting sessions in our city the use of} the house. for the purring:l 81:2 tra advantages-they wrll undoubwrlrly‘ 0 F03 that-smug rm 9.-.:
m M h ~ . I y . . M - - .W “newcw. during the past week. The members sit. what better dedication to itsunusi a d things up to ahrgh order of mgr“. ’em a: “4" H. ummfl'mtmar. ’ . i
P” of WWWMMOP mountains, the sacred PM“. in which are or‘ E' "om mm" down to a splendid supper at Foote‘e Hotel could be 8W9? than by the festive 50335“ ypur good clothes. sud go an ace . -_ a" . ‘ my

* -mfi ‘ W will a vari- able event in the W at civilization. F or ganized the seeds of the world. Man us an Now“ this evening. Elegant bills of fare have been Joy of the children: . nightfl‘hursdny) rs the night. Toonhfl. 1.. m

um- *2“ u m II mm m of history will deny that. fine“ sucking his sustenance from the hon- 8r. Plcn‘s mascara. m—Chumh Suture. printed, and judgingfrom the “fixens” nam- A general meeting “”11 be held at. the B area-idiot” 9:; I. i he as
“C." had-Hie!!! No- My ad a'viflaation have gone hand ey cups of the flower. The stalk of the Rev. Wu. c. Mama. D. 1)., Rector. Hours of ser- ed thereon the batters are m enjoy a "ea, Congregational Church at half past seven ”MILL NOTICES. M... suture" m ..

vice. 105.1; 7r. l.; Sunday school. 1!); r. n. which they can be proud of, and ,0 which o‘clock, addressed by the pastors of the SPEC mi n , ‘

wmmfiwmhmh“ inhasdiat
hepaatprogress of mankind. A
mus-sat“ W‘WW mainstream and people may!»

plant descends into the depths of the ocean,
abym beyond abyss, rooting itself at the bot.

Bloom: x. E. Cm.—-Ooraer West and Holt
avenues. new. 3. Pace, Jr..Psatar. Hours of ser-

tbey can refer by and by with pleasure.

schools followed by Dr. Vincent.
The .occasion promises to be one of re-

Bananas, at John E. Smith's.

 

 

 

 

 

“.Irhdn u‘ “ WV“ “‘6'” turn in the very b Of Brahma. - - M tween Foote is ’ust the man to 0‘et u a good enter-
m“ d ‘ Themfilpileof Japan mists of four prin- In some 0' the Hebrew writings the cam mXJG Eleni»; 3.713;”: ”23...; in lainmcutj. a p F mafkable interim. About Ellie hundred Bull" Parasols at Pritchard’s 50 c. and up. n I I In.‘ '3“ it! a, “:22
"I!“ In. 55 m to . inf about an mil . seems to be regarded as the floor of an im- hectnreBoomat'ir. I. . , members of the schools Will be m the pro- . kl ’ Fur— earths: under a as...“ .5:
u ”I“ my 3'! “P" 8353. es east of China, . -—The reduction of fares on the N. Y. dc , l _ , ‘0 a ‘ Ltve Feathersat Buc ng s .3 h #1 ‘
It “ d. h M50“) miles wretof our Pacific coast The W ‘91“ 0" "mph 0‘ “hell the heavens FIIS‘l' Coxonlaa‘noxn. chum-Church Square N H R R gives satisfaction bu, we p60. cessron, and each schoo is preparing ' p niture Smtore m We, | If . “Hf-3 I, W
the at,“ mm m «If “’89“ of these islands is Viphon m'mda are the outstretched curtains or spacious up-' Rev. 8m Diurnal. Pastor. Rom-s or service, “e would like it better if excursion tickets pear ,0 the best advantage. The committee . ham ~ I. g, a
‘ - Oh “by “1086‘ cart; H I long “d 1“ miles Wide ‘ The ,M to- per Chaim It is represented .8 upheld 10x “12:31,. I" my “001‘ 12 m 1 I ll. Evert: made good for two or three days in- Of the schools are soliciting contributions or Try the Old Well Club Cigars, for sale by 796' numb nor-slit. n, lag not no:
‘ “ I‘ve ‘ I ' nPOn solid pillars of stone or metal whose 81'. 1‘5 Cm (Oman-corn est ’ , ' money and refreshments for the occasion, C. Swartz & Co.

gethetcoataln an area about one-fifth great- avenue and Chapel street. Rev. Pas-n stead of one. Many more persons, for in- and we hope will find a liberal response _. Home “m. F'OI' *, o g! as

New and desirable Mtllinery Goods re- s h" _ .. “""l. ”ah“. h

'0‘ WNW SW withthe er than the British Islands, and the] 51 l“ foundations descend into the unknown

Mal “Grant.

mwhhayubh quite surethatthey

Pro-Halt. marsh-then: againtobe
“More wide open,when he finds

ties" York Worldcallsthia Democratic
favor (a Greeley a ‘druaken craze," and

NyMtLBOldwatchwot-dainapanic
of mural dismay at the demoral-
ammo: thing! when so manyare
arsenic the “chat standards. Republi-

tlra-t; Ma at loggerhnds on the
tun-m ol Greeley: evidently we have
“unnamed-a. Yet on the whole
wellhfibhruk—up of psrtiec It angnrs
cheap I. the boner. For twenty or thirty
yarn Manhunt and venomous spirit
has perv-led our political struggles, not
favorabh to the pace and welfare of socie-
tv. lthtlne the evil spirit was cut out.

evident that the can“ now opening will
«retain an annual amount of fun and

that the American people intend to vote
for the next President pretty much after
their own way, without much regard for the

goal thing fru- the Hartford Times:

the pod feature of this queer presiden-
tial «Iv. shines distinctly out. throtigh all
the fun and um
earmark; dispu

m the m of 6m“; Wm“ cigar. isfied with preaching religion, but after the
genius of their order, began to intormcddle
Emily this “compel " is to be full of with the social and political affairs of the

fun. It Is in the air. “ he situation" fairly nation.
nab m h' When are the comic lllus- was aroused, and a terrible persecution broke

, . . .
m. how is the time for your forth.

It h the element of fun. the preponderance
or the honorees side of Amer-tam politits.

your Phnnny Phellows, 'our

Dingo-dc “uterus. and your John 11- pm to death.
les, andtheme aresaid to have been beheaded in one day.

the names 0f the Some of the Catholic priests \vcrr- crucified.

Thedtnatiouof
cute-aw wi
fluctuate

hood.“

5

to keep usall ina

“mndaqa'ltia of partisan cou- banishing all foreigners, prohibiting all in» ___.__-
. Read. for instance. the racy let- mum Wm, foreign

terof ”Wmamleyandhis . ,_ - .‘., . . . .
price on (very Christian a bend, and declar- mute ties that are binding nations together rositlinu iu lliszll street was getting rt‘adv
'5 the lnclcasmg number 0f English literary for church. she had the misfortune to fall
men who are coming m America to uclrvcr down stairs, cutting her head badly and

Nothin funnier

'l

lit
5

“Children cry for

‘93:“ lmmmgoumof amuse- whom the government had received some

and symbol of fire.

as some more of his medita- head.“

Few are .

tiou .
'1‘“ ‘ b w ‘p M hats for GM The £2033; dfheuxxil::or::eudfioa’g vague representation is found in the Book of
:3" I “light?! I. mmztfgnmn lineage, and are more like Europeans than
d the Belt! are the Chinese. Though of a yellowish com- , "

(Th—“l ‘ I and" lib, tic m plexiou, it is said that some of the young nothing.
' ' "in m girls are nearly white, with fresh and bloom-
I l l I his checks. The language is not mbnosylla—
are ' ' old poll y for bic like the Chinese, but polysyllablc, with a
grammatical structure like our otvn.

. . are three religions in the country. ,
W m Idvoallng h“ election called Slntooism, a primitive form of idols. cause 0f earthquakes According to the po-

m w '0 do 30¢ WON!“ ill“ try, l ling of the worship of the elements ems of Homer, the earth is a great disc, cle-

of nature, especially of the sun, as the seat
Another is a corrupted
mm.“ Malta like Voorheen, form of Buddhism, that strange medley of
philosophy and superstition which prevails
over all Eastern Asia.
cianisrn, a system of legal morality and phil-
w . osoplnc panthetsm introduced among the no-
cana at on the nomination Of bles and educated classes from Ch ma. Ow—
ing to the varieties of belief, a religious tol-
eration has always prevailed in that country
except in relation to Christianity.
The country was first brought to the
knowledge of European nations about the
yw 1300 by a traveler named Marco Polo,
under the name of Zipangu. It was the tra-
dition of this traveler‘s information that led
“ ll m b m m "ting prejudices Columbus to imagine that by sailing u cst-
and l ltiuof dream. andgoforward ward, he should reach 'the land of Cathay,
the country of Kublat khan. But Japan was

to . . .
do our 'o'k as ‘ united nation. It '5 not really discovered till 15-12, when :1 Por-

The third is Confu—

tuguese vessel was driven on its shores.
Hearing of this discovery, the Jesuit Father,
““M“' And “ “WM“ “'5' pm“ Francis Xavier in 1549 sailed lllitllcr, fired
by the passionate ambition of converting the
nation to the Catholic Church.
, his enthusiastic zeal and devotion, that he

of ‘ I is"; Here 15 a boasted that in a few years he had baptized

50.000 converts.

vapors of Greeley and that 2,(X)0,000 of the people had embraced
tea, and Pie,“ through “18 Christian faith. Bl"- they “’0"? 110‘ 531' succcsgful representatives. He founded the
New York Herald—the leading daily paper
in the L'nitetl States, and fulfilled the duties
of editor or manager of it for nearly forty
The jealousy 0f ”19 government years. amassing a fortune. As at journalist the St. James' Theatre, N. Y., will play on
be cast loose from trammcls of party, and Wednesday and Thursday, June 1211: and
In 1590, over 20,000 Christians were gave expression to what be conceived to be 13th, at the Norwnlk Opera House.

In 1637.110 1035. than 87,000 the promptings of the popular heart. To
his enterprise, more than to that of any one able to hear the noise of the Begum Jubilee
man, American journalism owes its present in this vicinity." The Southport Chronicle

nations, putting a

“Munstefingo Stokea’s ing in arrogant blasphemy that “any for-
m Tenm soldiers or FalstaE’s signer, even the God of the Christians him-
L BF ‘1‘ means let M“ self, if he shall come to Japan, shall lose his lectures before our Lyceums. Two of the z . - l , - . .

In 1640 however the Dutch, from most prominent men in current English lit? 5“. taming m I" injuries.
eraturc are James Anthony Froude, author

There
One is

depths of chaos. A more truthful but still

Job: “ He stretcheth out the north over the
empty place, and hangetln the earth upon

The Greeks had a beautiful poetical con-
ception in which they regarded the earth as
resting upon the shoulders of a [kneeling
giant named Atlas, whose wearied or ner-
vous movements underthe burden were the

vated at the edges by a lofty girdle of moun-
tains, and encircled by the overflowing river
of the ocean. In the center of the disc Mt.
Olympus towered to the sky, on which stood
the palaces of the immortal gods; and Jupi—
tor, throned on its lofticst crestJookcd down
through the clouds over the circle of the
world. The land, divided into two halves
by the blue sheet of Mediterranean, stretched
on all sides to the circumference of the
rounded disc. Atzthe two extreme sides tvvo
massive mountain columns, on the cast Mt.
Caucasus, on the west Mt. Atlas upborc the

Pastor; P. A. lunar, Assistant Pastor.
service,8 Ll; to); A. 1.; I}; r. 1.;
morning between 7 and 8 o‘clock.

Fran Barns-r Cannon—Church Square Rev. 0. . .
veAm' Pastor. no“ 0‘, service, 10% L1; 7 they will come into the country no matter
r. at. ; Sunday ool. I! I.

.-—Town Hall, (colored) Rev.
. ”Wt 30“" 0" wwm- WK at Rowayton, on Sunday last, Mr. Wm. S.
a. x. ; 7 r. I.:_Sunday school. 21-. x.

 

uce could come out of New York on Sat.
nrday to stay in the country over Sunday
could that be the case. But then we suppose

what the price of fare happens to be.
—-In his address at the Union Cemetery:

Bouton made one good recommendation, as

 

—-Now for hot weather! Get your linen
dustcrs and umbrellm ready.
—-.Tbc Norwalk llock Co‘s building 9“ and further, that as histories of cvcryEuro-
tensron ts approaching completion.
—-A portion of our up town correspondl library, while there was no history of the
cat‘s items are unavoidably crowded out.
—A strawberry and floral festival will be
held at the East avenue )1. E. Church, June 0f “Swell“ interest ‘0 Americans."

Norwnlk, will
boat race with it Yale crew.

—-Excuvaliuus are going on in Marshall
which when complete will render
that locality much improved.

—(‘itv tax payers will find it for their in-

Such was

crystal dome of the firmamcut.
These crude conceptions of the human
mind in its infancy are curious and instruc-

edge.
.____——-——

 

JAMES (lo-DON BENNETT:

as smooth down the A“ edict “'35 proclaimed by the Emperor high and influential position.

_———

 

ment, in this most curious election are rap- favors in the troubles with the Jesuits were of the most graphic and philosophic histor '
. '. v v . . 3
w! m rich placer diggings 3“ permitted under the severest restrictions, to of England in the language, and Gcorgc Mc-

aronnd. he an es“ already obtained, do
“passat'agood
expand. gmmpugn of ’78itisevx-

richer than anybody send one vessel for trade each year.
This policy of non-intemoursc with the were noticed in our columns last week. Both
w the cross-mad: men in outside world was continued till 1852, when of these writers have announced their pur-

Donald, the popular novelist, whose writings

so “ ‘ - .
Tm M ‘0 call free fight. 1‘0 the [NM States government sent an expc- pose to visit America for the purpose of "iv
Witch permitted to shield him. . . . . . °
dttrou under Commodore Perry, which suC- mg lectures the coming winter. McDonald

all from the l fuilade by wrapping
M in dignity.
ugh gun with showers of cornfits and clusion.

There is tube a cecded in breaking through this wall of cx- is said to have already more applications
A treaty Was BPgOliuted, opening than be can accept. It is u gratifying fact,

u ’ u h the Carnival at Rome, or thelongmlosed gates for commercial inter- indicative of a healthict‘literary tone in the

lag fire-crackers and whining
*‘ ”.asinonr awn citieeon

coarse. Since that time the [)ng 0f Ja- Rotors-hearing public, that pretentious char-
Fourth of July. pantn the introduction Of modern civiliza. lotnns and sensational jokers, whose whole

Rather, h! as my it is to be most like the tion has been rapid A revolution in the cm- stock in tmde Consiat‘ in tin. murder of th
' - . . . : ‘ . . . . - ‘ -‘ . ’ e
W m m“ aforetime ‘0 the ptrehtm Simplified its political constitution. English language by bad spelling and the

Donnybrook hirs, where, in the general
' hwas vig~

overthrown its feudal system, and lifted it: muffler of good taste by stale stories,I are los-

w Unapproved degraded and outcast Ola-5505 t0 SOClal and ing their occupation; and men of science,

«only
old [rib mim—“ Whenever you see a civil rights.
head, hit it." ‘

up the curtain. The entertain-

Rallrouds, tale-graphs, steam culture and literary merit are in growing de-
vessels, and other inventions have been mand. After all even the popular taste prc~

% m m spirit who marshals brought into use. Education is favored by fcrs sense to nonsense—when it grows sharp
the [most eitheraide, and summons the the government; large numbers of young enough to discover the difference,
W

 

men are sent to our country to be instructed
in our schools; and embassies of friendship
are visiting us to observe our institutions and
study our civilization. And now this won-

We have never been very enthusiastic in aerial movement, which our own nation has
our admiration of Charles Sumner. He is, the honorof inaugurating, is crowned by the
dental-t, to some m the greatestman annulment of the savage laws against the in-
iu the Cubed States ”to He has a tuna- troduction of Christianity. In such a people,

 

BBEVITIES.

W. .l. Barber is the purchaser of tin: Wil-
limautic Journal.

James Lloyd Greene is the republican
nominee for mayor in Norwich.

Clothes line thieves and (log poisuuct‘s are

 

W W M and enriched by dis- cufious, ingenious, inquiring, eager for im- on “15 “'3" path in NONWCIL

w .d m trained in the loft- provernent, we may expect the spread of our

an d political science and the severest Christian civilization to be remarkable.

No student of the course of affairs can fall

We notice with pleasure the enlargement
of the Bridgeport Standard and Leader.

The first stone of the foundation of the

you 3“! bl node him thoroughly to notice how events are conspiring to make - - ° ~ -
new Catholic hurch ) h l
v“ h polithl lib. able to speak on the countries on the Pacific Oman the tnes- on Friday. 0 m ormc was “d

a“ w Ild biennium! ques- tre of future history. The Christianimtion
usa- “Cindi-ow” ssdssthor of the Sandwich Islands theeotoniution of
Ry. “Maud consult-t ohsrnpion- Ausualhand New Zealand, the settlement
filth sand-v.7 camwhen iteost oszlifet-nlsandongon,sndnowmepmg.
“In“ Senator tobe true tohis resaof Chr'mian drum-finale Japan, are
“villi-nether homage. Butheis evidentiypamof agrestprovideuunl plan.

vote for President was taken, with the fol-
lowing vault: Greeley 88, Grant 11.

w h w“. W in manner, Theledlternnem Sea was the first great afuneral come 01106 in liWhilc—lbe children
M.W.M apt tobeitnprse- highway of commerce and historical prog- all"! “ ‘0 much."

whhbfl'um Gratuhe resume Atlantic Ocean was the Md;

Mr. Greeley’a life is insured for $150,000.

h. O“, H 7 of the ““3““ ”Membevidemumedmbe Reisthuaplawdonthesafe aide,butmay
ID “I" I-"I “I il: I ll that thethird. Wfllthedrama ofhistorytobe wantthefullamountheforehegetsthrough
“‘wflmfim _ snactedoufioudsoreo correspondingran- thepresidentialcampalgn.

theme

m

 

mm.

A second case of drowning took place in
the afternoon of Sunday in New Haven,
within a few feet of where Hyland met his

sign- has to as”. mew mammnmm. pear'suieidal.

”flw mmwmm-mw nialeommisaion. hashad presentedto’hltn takes about an hour moo that-outing.
~~ fighyeitisensofl’hiladelphiaaheautifulgold MGM-timofroughksepsle
"WW “dem' nausea madeof‘wood from one of selling‘townrkhb.
ammwmmrmh, mmwmmma
W l!!!” bliddletown,ethdsontlwmm1ar

 

mammm Suchahook

General Hurley, president of the centen-

tivc, as showing the first climb of man's lu—
boring thought to grasp the idea of the
world. “'8 look back upon them as the man
looks back upon the vague ideas of his child-
hood. The discovery of America by Colum-
bus firsl demonstrated the spherical rutundity
of our globc, and introduced ideas of its true
shape and structure into our common knowl-

In the death of James Gordon Bennett,
The JCSUUS fOHOWNl UP \vlncltcvcnt took place on Saturday lost,
his success, and in about a century claimed tht- journalistic profession in this country,
and indeed the world, loses one of its most

Another indication of the close and inti- 4

At a house-raising in Ellington, recently a and circus, said by many to be the best now

Said one woman to another, a few days It will be the finest show ever given in town.
ago, in Rockville: “It is kinder nice to have Admission to be 50 cents. Make your 31-.

( ._ , _ fate: Janos Eels-oer: w‘u the'hnfoitu- We of a fin Galeoimfiaw York, has
Lennard-dent the mentor: ofthe nsteman. Someelrcumstances mskettsp- mmwmmdufih‘mmmk.

tercst to pay their taxes bcfon: the first of
July, as by so doing they will save two per
cent.

—Tbc band will occupy position on their
vaurds's building, on Saturday evening,
and discourse several airs for the benefit of
promenaders.

—ltcv. Mr. and Mrs. lluulcnbeck were
each presented recently, with an elegant
silvcl‘goblct by members of their church
and cnngrt‘mnion

—-\Vntcr was let into the Nortvalk Recr-
voir one day last week, It took but a short
time to run full. Tho water works are ap-
proaching completion.

—-If you wish to sec an elegant set of
croquet, just step in to Stillsou's, and at the
some time, while examining it, try a glass of
his invigorating root bee-r.

—.l. (‘. Myers Theatrical Truupv, from

—-In reply to tho question: ” “’1“ one be

: says, “ The report will probably be in mogt
l of the papers." Good.

—()n Sunday morning as Mrs. Elwcll,

—«Wc do not know whether it was the
bond or his delicious root beer which drew
such a multitude to S. F. Pcck‘s Drug Store,
on Thursday evening, of last week. We
rather think it was the .

-A regatta takes place off Cedar Point,
Westport Harbor, on Tuesday next. We
would advise those who desire to witness
some good sport, to make it a point to be at
the “ Point” on that occasion.

 

——Tbe annual meeting of the Connecticut
Southern Association of Universalism will
be held in Stamford on Wednesday and
Thursday.June 12th and 13th. Rev. Phoebe
Hnnnfortl will preach the occasional sermon.

-——I’cople ask the question, " “’hcre do
the gypsics come from, and where do they
go?" The answer is hard to make, but ccr-
lain it is, there never were more gypsies
about, than are seen through the country nt
present.

——Gravel has been dumped in Main street,

south of the Horse Railway track near Cru~
fut & Knapp's Hat establishment, in such
quau'itles that the Railway Company will
be compelled, erc long to raise the bed of
their road.
- -—Stcel rails have now been placed by the
N. Y. & N. 11, R. R. Co, all along through
this city. Men are busily engaged at other
points on the line, and before the close of
1872, trains will run entirely on steel. A
new method of fastening the rails‘ has been
adopted.

—-Old John Robinson's monster manager-is

traveling, will exhibit in Norwalk, under
four immense payillions, on Monday, July 1.

rangements to be on hand.

—-'l‘hursday brought with it a drenching
rain, which lasted from 12 11., till late the
following night. At this rate the meadows
will exhibit a disposition to do far better
than was thought of them early in the sca‘
son. Bayatfortydollaraper ton must
. surely tumble to rupectable figures.

-A novel peanut roosting apparatus, the

Thenuts are placed ins chamberofaaheet
iron, which revolves hyclodk work. It

follows: " That, as Fitch‘s Home, Daricn,
contained no paintings or pictures represent-'
ing incidents in the history of our country;

pcan nation were found on the shelves of its

United States, a portion of the library should
be sold and the money be reinvested in tvorks

——Fnrmcrs used to say that com, to come to

—“'clc:tru thutncrcwiroul Mr. Scllcck‘s anything must be planted Curly, lmd for
soon engage in a

years there was a strife among them to get
through planting in time to attend the an-
ual “ May Trulnin'." Now they plant on or
about June lst, as, witness what is going on
in the fields, at the present time. Ask rela-
tivctn the subject, and they will answer,
"we are in ample time to got the benefit of
the season.

—Long Island Sound. from N0“ York to
New lluvvn, is inrlmtctl with points of
land, some of them low, but for the must
part, sufficiently elevated to makc turm tlc~
sirublc places of residence. A hundred
could be mentioned as particularly fine in
this rcspcct. We kumv of none lrmvcvcr
that upprurs more cosy and bountiful than
“ Sedirc," a point of land near Cedar Point,
\\'estpurt harbor, owned and occupied by
Mr. W. ll. McCrcmly. “'hilc it embraces a
fine view of the sound for miles each way,
it is fur t-nough back from the watt-l, and
just for L-nnugll to make it pleasant.

——At in meeting of the of the Monumental
Association hold in the office of W. S. Bou—
ton, Esq, on Tuesday evening, a vote
was prLssml. thanking the Military Com-
pany, speakers, singers, and those who con-
tributed flowers for decoration. The follow-
ing donations to the association were report~
ed: Vincent (.‘olycr, $5.00; A. L. Vander-
bilt, 33,00; \V. S. Bouton, $1,00; Francis
Volk, $1.00; Stephen Hodges, 82,00; Fred
0. Morton. $1,00; Charles llallock. $190;
Vt'm. A. Kellogg, $1,00; “'m. G. Crockett,
82,00; Martin \V. Knowlton. 82,00; H. E.
\Ving, $200. S. Holmes, Asst. Sec.

——Mrs. Frederick Myers, of Willon,cauie
down to Norwalk on Monday last to make
purchases. in order to pay for them she
drew from the Savings Bank a certain sum
of money. \Vith it she paid for a couple of
fine woolen blankets, a straw hat, and other
small matters. She then imbibed accord-
ing to an ancient custom, and became—in
a condition to better be near at home than
fur from it. She made for the Dunbury
Depot, and it being sometime before lllC
train was due, laid down her purchases and
went out to—tnkc something. On her re.
turn, the blankets were gone, some thief
having stolen them. Such a bowling as fol-
lowed ncvcr was heard at that depot before.
She curse fumed vengeance on Norwalk
and all that was in it, and kcpt it up until
a crowd had gathered, and the police came
to regulate. No blankets could be found,
and Mrs. Myers took the cars for Wilton, poor
in purse, but richer in spirit, and we hope
in wisdom than when she started from
home.

Land Sale In Barton.

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column of a sale 'of lots to take
place in Darien on Saturday, J not: 8th, Mr.
J. Johnson of N cw York is to be auctioneer.
The property belongs to Melville E. Mead,
the sale of which was discontinued on May
23, by reason of stormy weather. The bal-
ance of that sale is to be closed out on Sat-

urdsy.

 

Bond of Councilmen.

At a meeting of the Common Council of
the City of South Norwalk, held at the Coun-
cil Room, Monday evening, Jan. 8, 1872, all
the members were present excepting two——
George Benedict and M. H. Wilcox.

On motion, the following bills were order-

 

edtobepaid.
EWllcox. ................................ woo
. 640
2500
6913
4300
IN
12875
5884
end 884
t 884
. soon
0.A.Tuttle ...... .. 50G)
convincing ....... us

On motion the width of sidewalks on
Chapel street was established at seven feet.

The petition for widening Ann street to a
width of 40 feet, was referred to the Street
Committee.

Adjourned for one week.

 

more not.
Bright and early Holiday morning, Mr.

 

rhesus efreasevcradvertied rah: held

abhfieber, Jane“. 1878. Tickets were
Jointly. www.msr‘a:
. tmmforadnltsui hilf-prlee

 

, 4 , '.. ._ . ‘
allowthenafobem

 

bosom Beofleld, proprietor of --the Old
‘ Wall’Livery Stables, hitched‘ up a splendrd‘ ,

 

_ 1

 

 

of from, andtakin‘g {our of our sill--

' j, 1ninth-filth: .

from our citizens.

We are requested by the committee of ar-
rangements to invite residents along the line
of march to decorate their yards and houses

Tickets securing seats for the evening
meeting, if presented before twenty-five
minutes past seven, may be had free at
Pcck's Drug Store.

 

Decoration Services.

These interesting ceremonies which were
appointed for May 30, took place on Sun-
day, and a finer day could not have been
chosen. The morning opened in cloudless
splendor. All nature seemed in humor to
co—opcrate with those who were about to
pcrform a sad yet pleasing duty. Birds in
the trees sang,i‘ it were possible, more
gaily than was their wont, and their notes
mingled with the voices of such as had
come forth in response to the affectionate
invitaton of the Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. At 2% p. m., the
Burnside Guards and members of the Mons
umeutal Association assembled at Military
Hall. Everything in readiness, they march-
ed to tho beat of mnfllcd drums to Pine
Island Cemetery, where a platform had
been erected and dccoratul with flags and
emblems in flowers.

Moro than a thousand people bad assem-
bled to witness the ceremonies. Mr. Stephen
[lodges Marshall of the occasion called to
order, and Rev. ll. N. Dunning made a
short. but touching prayer. The quartette,
under load of Mr. G. W'. Merriam sang,
“My Country 'tis of Thee," Rev. Mr.
Thomas of this city,uho was a chaplain
in the army, delivered an interesting, putri-
olic address, followad by the “Sword of
Bunker Hill" sung by the choir. Rev. Mr.
Dunning then spoke of the «fusion which
had brought tltcm together, followed by Mr.
Hodges who made brief remarks by way of
appeal for aid in the erection of u soldier‘s
monument. The procession then marched,
headed by Mr. R. L. Ella, to each soldier‘s
grave, upon which were deposited floral
offerings. We give the names: Charles
Merrill, Humor N. Benedict, Theodore B.
Benedict, “’ilbur Nash. Flowers were then
strewn upon the grave of Licut. Col. Fow-
ler‘s wife, his own body never having been
recovered from the battle field. A stone
however, is erected to his memory.

The l'niou Cemetery, at Rowayton was
ucxl. visited. There was a large concourse
of people present. Rev. Mr. Thomas utter-
ed the opening prayer. Wm. 8. Benton
made a/flno address which we print in full
on our outside. Rev. Mr. Thoma, Rev.
Mr. Haulcnbcck, Col. Vincent Colyer, and
Mr. Stephen Hodges made brief speeches,
The choir sang “ America," the people join-
ing, after which the following graves were
decorated: Charles \V. Ives, Charles II.
Clock, Wm. ll. Hcmun, Henry Johnson,
James Tulmadge, Stephen H. Ferris, “Fm.
H. Ferris. Geo. A. Hoyt, and George Din—
gcc, and E. Johnson.

There was no public ceremonial lip-lOWD,
but throuah the influence of chut. Ells,
Licut. Kellogg, Chas. Marvin, and a few
patriotic ladies, the graves of soldiers in the
various cemeteries were privately decorated

on Saturday.
_._,._."_A _

NORWALK.

Thc SESTINEL sells like hot cakes.

Ladies Fair at Lockwood’s Hall, 18th, and
19th insts.

J. C. Myers, \vith “ the Warren Sisters“
occupy the Opera House, June 13 and 14.

A. ll. Camp J: J. C. Bundle have gone to
.- Phillymadelphy" to attend the Republican
National Convention.

“Cold Root Beer on Ice," is the instructive
advertisement hanging in a grocery window,
away up on Main street. '

The water works are Working satisfactori‘
ly in every direction. Water is to be let on
in some of the pipes, this week.

A “ dorg fight” kicked up quite an excite-
ment among a crowd of loafers on Wall St.
the other night. The yaller dorg licked,
and then a nigger licked the yaller dorg.

A game of base ball at the Amphitheatre
grounds on Wednesday last, between the
Mutuals and an Independant or picked
nine, resulted in the defeat of the latter a)
the tune of twenty-eight to ten. “How by
van dose."

Anumber of boys on \Vest Main Street
were observed on Sunday last, stoning and
otherwisé‘abusing a poor old man who was
so drunk as to be unable tordefend hiniaelf.
Where were the beats; thmelaoys ought to
have been punished. ,-

The Iron railing on the Wall street bridge
comment this week replenished with angth.
erecstotfgray,xgreen and red panic We

been the reflection of the individuals nose
w hum we observed paintingett.
Last weekwwe undertook-toasty in this ps-

the Wandhfleigof 'uorwalr to paddle
smile-flue mun; spasm Kuwait

 

 

 

think theupperbar is red; is maritime“

pet, that it wasafavoritememamong ;

mom amalgam
whichwemdderainettygnod joke'all. ,
.efimfil ' .; . 1 ~:
,Uedéroeainansotsmmtm

ccived daily at Mrs. J ndd‘s.

Shape of Heads for Silk Eats taken accu-
rately by a French Conformetcr, at. Foote’s.

 

Spring Jockeys selling for 73 cents, and
$1,00 each, at Mrs. J udd‘s.

Something new. The Old Well Club Ci-
gar, C. Swartz Jr Co. manufacturers.

 

Fresh Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, French
Prunes, etc, at John E. Smith.

 

For fineness of flavor and pleasant taste
we recommend the Old “'2“ Club Cigar.

Superior Sewing Machine Oil and Nee-
dlvs, for all Machines, for sale at Mrs. Judd's.

The celebrated Patent Shaped Bemis Col

lar, nt Foote's.

 

Ladies! go to “ Pritchards“ for the "Paris
Full." latest and best thing out.

 

A choice selection of new Ribbons, Laces,
‘lowcrs. and Straw Goods, at Mrs. Judd's.

 

Everything at. Pritcbard's in the fancy
goods line, sold at less than the lowest quo-
lotions.

 

jxmv ready at Mrs. Judd’s, E. Buttcrick‘s
Mt‘mpolitnn for June, and the Summer
Pa 'rns.

 

‘ 'l'homson's Glove Fitting“ Corsets wlling
rapidly at Pritchnrd's. l’ricz-s same as
heretofore.

 

The best assortment of Kid UlU'v'tS in town

may be found at,
A. Dickcrmau d: Son's.

 

.l'tiubc Paste, for irritation of the throat
coughs, cold<, &c. For sale by S. F. Peck,
(ll'llgglsl.

 

The great question answered. It “ill pay
to go to Mrs. Judd‘s for stylish Bonnets and
Jockeys.

 

Icc Crea m can be had, during the wann
weather, at the Miss Dawsons’ New York
Variety Store.

 

(7 Butterick & Co's. New Paper, the Quar-
terly Delineator, for sale at their salesman,
X0. 2, Chichestcr’s Block.

 

New Stock of Gents' Neck Ties and Bows

at.
A. Dickcrmau & Son's.

 

Ladies will find a style nf Corsets at
“Pritchard’s,” selling much under regular
prices, which are very desirable.

 

Always on hand a variety of La Belle

Pcrfume, at
A. Dickcrmun & Sons

 

(‘all at Sufi-l, Ely‘s Block;South Norwalkv
and try a glass of Jerome‘s Root Beer. It is
pleasing to the '.taste, and liked by both
young and old.

 

Jerome’s Root Beer is made from such
plants and roots only as are best adopted for
the system. It is one of the healthiest, plea!-
antest and cheapest beverages known. Only
5 cents a glass at No. 4, Ely's Block, South
Norwalk.

Fresh and Choice Confectionery constant-
ly on hand, at the New York Variety Store,
No. 3 Chichester‘s Block, Washington street,
South Norwalk.
—____—____————______——————-_

A Card. ‘

Mrs. Judd takes this method of thanking
the ladies of South Norwalk and vicinity,
for their generous patronage in the past, and
hopes they will continue to in future. All
are cordially invited to call and examine her
Millinery, and other goods.

MARRIED.

E unuonday,h Bevan N. naming. st his mt.
r‘l'e‘rlrce,Willfam scobs. to Roxana Legal of 3st-
K.

 

 

In Morristown, N. Y.. In 8th. at the reside-ea
or thehrlds's parents. lfilgfl' W. m. John
s cer,ofNorwalk, to as, eldest danghteratl‘.

. Jaqni, Esq.

In Stamford, Kay 29, by Rev. Samuel bank... of
Norwalk, Hr. James Allen. to lies Libby B. LII,
both of Stanford '

In Danbnry mm. b Rev. A. c. nous. in.
Johfmmbgg, oixorwnk,‘ ya, no. ammo. rm.
0 a

 

 

DIED.
In Nor'llk.‘ m; m Gilbert. 83" fl
yarn, 4 months 8 days.

Influx-walk. Jessie}! tKnapp. spasms
monthsandudaya. oy

InDarlen,Ja3:Sd. Hannah Bane. “fly-sass,
YI- .

amnthaanda
' 81, Maxed
“gleam“.mmnm’m

 

InW
heroin.

 

List of W
June n§$mmum§rc- “ants-'-
. any

lstterswlllplaaaeuytbeyate
, murmur.
M. III-Km} 3- Firkin-GI!"
Minx-L manual D
warplanes: , ""1"! '
. ‘a...’ mm.
. 7.. . 7'
w nun-5'11: .
m
on ,&3.
Van: _ . nu.

 

 

 

; 2': he 1 ‘ wk ' ‘
and l aw rust . H. 4*
plvto ”a EM

 

for our.

‘1':th known as the «my Farr ‘ w

1 w. Wkos.
Afcw "all." tilt t- n rive- .31 from; . _
hem-dared: also tablets-rd The be!
amount-nerd the turf": sod and use:
only ‘vr atoms-o Ink Ers- tbr fun
simian «nabs-st mm: lint in Sheri»;-

m

’l‘uF. under-fwd law 9‘5; d1? farm“ a . J:
Copy-tum W the first 3*» ell ‘- an

C Webb. for the virus “1",ngr elites: s...

\t'oosl. lam- : We. 1.: :
(”data-doll). L “lard A in. first .4. a:
mu street.

south Smut. u an. is; 2,, rant:
P . ”iLI ‘kt‘
77—fil n a was!!!

some.

I)!STRIt1‘ of Sana“. « molt , I
001'“. June 59h. art-r. We: :4 iris .
Wilcox. Mountain-it in said ”at a,” - a
The (out oil’whate t.- thr [rt-1m .4 sun. “it
both limited all allow“ six month. f” :3» ;
benefiforthr (War-v at not We ta. m
their rial: for settlement my: :21:
Mt roast-aupuprh 0' . n.

time. willlse dew a may at! w ,
debt-ed to said Estate on" neutral-d to may rem; ' .‘

ale payment to
Q4! tlti'l‘ .1 “A “K i so '*

 
 

W.
Hilario! “lath-'6” ml ~-
Norwalt. will a new m as saw» «an
MW. 9 ”on. for ibv' at Writ»; «L»
rough-t «wear-h and. as "draw—Or. use i: .21
Ind HIV-clay Jaw lab frin- Star II a I ' ‘

arm :

3 r- l. I!“ I I! 1““
fat“; UH.) v m.
if I H‘Iii

.V. fi—eAll yer-asp .- twain; that? In.» aide» ‘

the “run: its! mat a.»

prior to the fin" Me- to

.W'I
ll! Halli». America Prior. can b sun. so a,»
Sukkot mun-a m

Tuesdays and musings of anti seek Parr-lav
n‘ has! M 4
a I! ~ on“ it!
mthl pull!- that consume spell‘ fim,
uninvited to rant-o this resist-flu * 3.
a world of ”on: will no: «our a pod rail issue

our blood.
a“. H Suit-ll

_, For our.

‘L}.\£Z\ atmmwllflid halts/tithe g
A cholthr W. m “milked

rat-emu: lucr- fink-:3” his new
Locum limo-«d a, u
Valuhielsrddm the “if”
then stay {alum-oar s...

A van
. . L v.\.'nm1'.ar§' 7 star
h

ill-2W d3 ¥srtass

1'. cm
)mmvaau-inwmweanm m, . .e
”turnaround-cairn”. ,
mrmnthapoafi-d
snarl-{at .hmfldno to.
on . i

i
l
i
it

H be A m,
cranial.” 1-. “has. I. Uh-

PHYSICIA‘X & SPIN}?! i.‘

clan-shims“.

“Womm'
“”8 GM ”WW

l

i
l

l
t

 

 

“- 'w,_ ‘ ‘ ._. ,V ,

“Brahma . N ' b “T

data, at :33! j... i

L “W" E ' ‘ an
- ”has. '5 I .. '

Has-Ii.

9‘!

«tilt.

 

 

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