..- _ ~ .
N ORWALK GAZETTE
Published every Tuesday Morning at SZZper
Year in Advance: Single Copies 5 cts.
l'he Oldest, Largest &. most ll’idcly Circulatcd
Nauspapcr in this section of the State.
It is the best Advertising Medium. and has the
Most Advertising, because itis read by the
Best People.
Eut‘d as Ed class matter and Postage prepaid to
all Subscribers not served by Carriers.
Address Slips indicate time when Subscriptions
by mail expire.
A. H. Byington 8:: Sons.
6. R. BYING’I'ON, Publisher. 11. S. BYIliGl'Oll, Managing Editor.
Volume LXXXIII.
NORWALK 2.:
ESTABLISHED 1800.
An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local Nevvsvand Interests.
NORWALK, 001W, TUESDAY, MAY 29,1883. * -,
TWO
I
DOLLARS A, YEAR.
Number 22.
L
NORWALK, GAZETTE.
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Flowers for the Brave.
[Decoration Day 1883.]
BY CELIA THAXTER.
Here bring your purple and gold,
Glory of color and scent!
Scarlet of tulips bold, '
Buds blue as the flrmmacnt.
Hushed is the sound of the fife
And the bugle piping clear:
The vivid and delicate life
In the soul of the youthful year,
We bring to the quiet dead,
With a gentle and tempered grief:
O’er tlic mounds so mute we shed
The beauty of blossoms and leaf.
The flashing swords that were drawn
No rust shall their fame destroy l
Boughs rosy as rifts of dawn,
Like the blush on the check of joy,
Rich fires of the gardens and moods,
We kindle these hearts above!
What splendor shall match their deeds ‘i‘
What sweetness can match our love?
My Ride on a Star Route.
1
A TRUE SKETCH.
1 wish. 10" go fourteen milesnorlhward.
By cars I must go three sides of a square.
The trip, and wailing at the depots, would
take from 11 o'clock n. in. to 4 20 o’clock
p. in.
“For the accommodation of two small
post offices, a stage, a poor affair, runs
direct," said mine host.
The freshness of a‘ summer morning,
the hilly road, the changing views, the
trees, wild flowers and singing birds were
a delight, even in thought, and I said at
once: -
“The stage. " _
While breakfasting, the next morning,
the clerk came in and said in a low voice:
“The stage is here, and your trunk is
on, but finish your breakfast, the driver
will wait." ,
I went out soon, but no stage was to be
seen, and I asked if it had gone for other
passengers.
“ This is it,” said my more laughing
than smiling host. ,
such another nondescript vehicle may.
I never see. Onc poor, old, white horse,
an express wagon, the back seat of which
had been taken out to make room for my
trunk, and the packages of all forms and
sizes, for the driver proved to be an ex-
press messenger, and universal errand boy
of the farmers along the route. I hesi-
tated. 'My trunk was on, and the morn-
ing air fragrant. So, with help, I climbed
on the wheel, and pitched into the wagon,
and took possession of the one seat, and
planted my feet upon what seemed an
empty bag, but which proved to have the
honor of being the United States mail,
and to contain two packages (one of which
' as I got out ’with the rest while the mail
was changed, Isaw contained exactly two
postal cards and four'newspapers).
“ Where is the driver ?" I asked.
“ When he found ‘out he was to have a
lady passenger he went in to empty and
rinse his mouth out," was the answer.
He (tang. outat the elbows, patched at
the knm‘kwith a vestfand linen coat spot-
ted with tobacco juicer, ,Ilturned my head
away, as sitting down beside'me, hctook
up the reins and said: .
“ G’lang, glang, glang !”
This oft-repeated word alone broke our
silence, until out of the village he stopped
at a'stoue trough, beneath some trees, to
water his horse. On a bough a robin was
swaying, and warbling his sweetest notes,
ending in a long twitter. The driver,
who Was standing at'ihis horse’s head look
some crumbs from his pocket and held
them out. The robin flew down and ate
them from his band. With a clear,
smooth voice, the driver quoted Words-
worth’s.
“ Thou art the bird that man loves best,
The pious bird with scarlet breast,
The bird, who by some name or other,
All men who know thee call thou brother.”
He scattered inore crumbs on the stone,
buckled the check rein, mounted the seat
with: _
“ Good by, my little friend, be here to-
morrow, g’!ang, g’lang !"
The delicate act, the cultured voice
made me look at him. His face was clean
and clean shavcn; his eyes large, clear and
very deep blue; his hair a brown gray;
his hands small and, had the nails been
clean, would have been handsome.
“ Who can he be i” I said to myself; to
him I said: , ,
" The birds seem to know you.”
“He is always waiting for the mill,"
he said.
" And always gets something. I
fancy.” . .
" Always. I rarely have a passenger
and. so talk to the birds and squirrels,
g’lang, g’hing! I regret I havn’t a better
horse—g’lang—as my constant urging mus
annoy you, g’lang, g’lang l” -
“You do not whip him.” -
" Never. 'But I often think Sancho
Pauza’s Rosinantc, like the Wandering
Jew, is still on earth.
"And this is he ?”
“ This is he without a doubt l”
J ust then he drove through a piece of
woodland full of music. He said:
“ How truly Mary Howiit voices one’s
feelings in her poem: _
“ Come ye into the summer woods l But no
mortel pen can
Tell half the sights of beauty you may see,”
I love to hear him talk. His language
was pure, his anecdotes refined, his quo-
tations from standard authors were he
queut, but‘brief and to the point.
“ Who can he be l” I asked myself
again and again. At farmhouse he stopped
to give packages, from a mended scythe
snath to a gold bracelet. And whenever,
a good woman ran out; and called, he took
her wishes in a note book, with all the
courtesy and bearing of a thoroughbred
gentlemen.
I took the liberty to glance at the book.
The writing and spelling showed him to be
a man of education. _ . '
“ Will not so many itops preveut your
making time '1’" I asked.
“Oh, no! I am not obliged to be at
— until 12 m., and I started two hours
earlier than‘lhe old driver did.”
“ In part ; but Pope says, ‘Self—love and
social-arc the same.’ I love the morning
air, I love to speak a word to the good
people, to break the dead monotony of
their work-day lives by a bit of stirring
news. Truly, these'hours on the road are
the pleasantest of my life."
“You are never‘lonely P”
“ cher! With God and nature can
one be lonely i” '
A gentleman, with a fine pair of blood
horses passed :up, and they exchanged
cordial greetings. The driver said:
“ A woman, who .had‘ worked in the
family of that gentleman’s father for many
years, he took care of the last ten years.
She had become helpless and nearly blind,
so when she died last. moulh she was past
mourning for. After she was made ready
for burial and laid in the parlor, a well-
drcssed stranger called to see her. He
was told she was dead. He said he had
not been east for thirty years, and would
like to see her. He stood a few minutes
looking upon. her, and then bent down
and kissed that cold, brown, wrinkled
forehead, and left two great tear drops on
it, and wit a choking voice said :
“ My mother’s dearest friend!”
After a moment the driver turned to
me and said:
“Do you suppose those friends knew
each other when they met?”
“I am sure they did.” I said.
“It is a question I often ponder. My
wife died when she had just passed into
full and beautiful womanhood. She had
touched her thirtieth year, and I was but.
a little older, in the vigor of my manhood.
She is now in the freshness of her woman-
hood with the eternal freshness of heaven.
If, as Milton has it, ‘From the lowest
deep at lower dccp still opens,’ so, from
the highest hight a higher hight must.
must rise ; and she, who was purity itself
must be purer now. And we grow like
those with whom we mingle, and she, so
lovely here, has been for twenty-scven
years the companion of angels! How
glorious she must be! Will she—can she
know me there i” '
Almost my first question on reaching
my friend was:
“ Who is that driver ?”
“ I; have not the honor of his acquaint-
anco 1” she laughingly answered.
“I have!” I said.
So soon as the post~vvagon drove on, I
started for the postofficc.
“ Will you please tell me who that
driver is P"
The postmaster gaveJiis name and said
he was once editor of — , naming one
of the best papers in one of our largest
cities.
“He is a man of elegant culture,” I
said.
“ He is that. I don’t know of anybody
that can touch a match to him. He has
been through college and been to Europe,
and has been acquainted with a good many
distinguishedmen."
“ What has brought him to this?”
“ Drink."—ll[rs. Lucy E. Sanford.
THE DRIVEN WELL SUITS.
The following will be of interest to
those who have pledged to pay $1,000 to
fight the payment of royalties on driven
wells :—
Drs Mornns. 1A., May 2.-—-Iu the Uni-
ted states Circuit Court this morning de-
cision was rendered in the long contested
driven well cases of Green against several
hundred defendants in this State. The
court holds that the patent is entirely null
and void; first for abandonment to the
public for several years before Green ap-
plied for a patent; second for prigrity of
use,-aud»third for want of novelty; The
court also holds that the reissue of the
patent is void for the reason that it grants
more and broader claims, than the original
patent. ..
The well, it is asserted, was invented by
Nelson W. Green. of Boston, while alien-
tenant colonel in the Seventy-ninth New
York volunteers serving in Missouri. It
was suggested by the capitulatiou of Col-
onel Mulligan, to the rebels, compelled
by lack of water and the fact, on belief,
that a number of the wells in the region
had been poisoned. The patent was first
issued in 1868 and reissued in 1871.. It
includes “the process of constructing a
well by driving or forcing an instrument
into the ground until it is projected into
the water without removing the earth up.
ward, as is done in boring,” and also
makes and has been allowed the broad
claim to the right to the pump and pipe
constituting an air pipe well, and the use
of any device 'which will utilize the at-
mospheric pressure to force the water un—
derl‘ying' the earth into the well.
There are numerous suits pending in the
courage opposition. , ~
Despite all this we ourselves saw a sim-
ilar “driven well” put down nearly fifty
years ago at or near the spot where the
present Erie RR. depot stands at Middle
town, N. Y., and from our own recollec-
tion of that device we had made and put
down one here in Norwalk in 1865, hav-
ing never heard of Green’s patent up to
that time. Ex-U. S. Senator Kernan of
N. Y., once told us that he saw them
driven down in the streets of Utica more
than fifty years ago. Several suits were
instituted in New Haven some time since,
for the infringmcnt of this Green patent,
but we should think from the foregoing,
that there was little to apprehend there-
from, as we surmise with thatpateut-
it is a good deal as the old darkcy remark-
ed about his sick mulc—“It’s no use fool-
in’ ’rouu‘ dat mule no more, his eyes is
sot. ”
m
The June Wide Awake, opening the
seventeenth volume of the magazine,
shows “A Belated Little Maid." by Mary
E.iWilkins,; a beautiful Decorative Plaque
by G. F. Barnes ; “Bobcttc” by Mary M.
Edmunds, a daughter of Senator Ed-
munds, and “ Kitty’s Birthday," by Sarah
Orne Jewett. Two notable poems also
appear, “Midsummer Words” by Mrs.
A. D. T. Whitney, and “Two Hunters,"
by Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt, “ Cyrinue’s
Musicale” by Margaret Sidney, “ A New
Letter in the Alphabet,” by G. Kettle-
well, “ Gracie’s Pin,” by Basic Chandler
and “ An Old Proverb,” by M. E. B.
The serials are “ Cacique John,” by Fred
A. Ober, and “OaIndiana Roads," by
Mrs. Cathefwood—while everybody will
enjoy the FourthAct of Mr. Talbot’s
White Mountain Comedy, “ More Than
They Bargained For.” There is “Rid-
ing,” by Mrs. A. M. Diaz. and “ omaha
Legends and Tent Stories," and there is
Marion Harland’s "Cookery for Begin-
ners," and Professor Sargent‘s Paper on
“ Boating and Rowing,” and—well, there
are other things still. Only $2.50 a year.
D. Lothrop & 00., Boston, publishers.
m
The Wheelman for J one is a very cu-
tertaiuing number, the illustrations and
articlee being quite up to the standard of
the other mouthlies. It contains “The
Massachusetts Bicycle Club” by A. S.
Parsons, Vice-President of. the League of
American Wheelmau; “A Cycle of the
Seasons” by . Charles Richards Dodge;
“ The Bicycle and Tricycle for Physicians
and Patients" by Dr. Geo. E. Blackman;
"A Pilgrimage A-Wheelback"; “ Coast-
ing on the Jersey Hills ;" “ How we wen!
to Monaco ;” ”From April to June ;"
“ Why the Club Avoid the D— Rood"
by President Bates; “ Left; or, how the
Bicycle saved my Client," “A Shadow
Love." The poems of this number of the
Wheelman are unusually good. Published
by the Wheelmau 00., Boston. Mass.
m
A correspondent of the Tribune is re-
sponsible for the statement that at the
“dedication" of a rumshop a few weeks
ago at Peabody, Mass, John L. Sullivan,
the pugilist, was the central figure in the
ceremonies; that he Was mounted on the
bar, with" a towel under his feet to pre—
vent his scratching the woodwork,and that
this towel was afterward embroidered and
put up in a radio at an orphans’ fair held
in Salem under the auspices of the Roman
Catholic Church. It the story is true, as
told, the Christianity of that Church needs
revmng.
Woodward’s Musical Monthly for May
contains Dolores Waltz, by Waldtent'cl;
In Flowery Grove, by Lichner; Vesper
Bells. or Evening Bell, by Lichnce ;
Serenade, by G. A. Veazic, Jr. ; I Won—
dcr, by Oowan; thu the Swallow
Comes, by Ciro Pinsuli. This magazine
is only 10 cents per copy, or $1 per year,
and a single number is worth the latter
price. Published by. Willis Woodward
a 00., 817 «is 819 Broadway. N. Y.
The coming rage in hair is a soft and
tender red, like that of a tomato which
has grown old and lost its usefulness:—
Lowell (Ilium.
Woman of America.
A Lecture delivered by the Dev. Mr. McGonegal
before the Young People's Association of the
Baptist Church.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :—
The motto chosen for the lecture of to-night
is from the Book of Psalms, and the royal
David, king of the ancient Hebrews, is the
author from whom we quote : “ That our
daughters may be as corner stones, polished
(cut) after-the similitude 'of a palace.”
The Palace of David, the King, is before us.
The citizen and the stranger alike are do-
lightcd with a view of this ornament of Mount
Zion. Its foundations are deeply laid in the
earth, and are built of granite, brought from
the mountains of Ephraim. The corner
stoncs of the edifice have been carved, and
are polished, and they shine in the sunlight.
The columns are of white marble. and have
been transported to Jerusalem from the
mountains of Syria. This Palace is a
magnificent specimen of man’s skill, and is
an object of universal admiration, not only
for the reason that it: is the home of aking,
but that it is the masterpiece of skill, design-
oil and roared to the honor of a much-loved
monarch. None may wonder, therefore, that
so noble a Palace is tho pride of the nation,
and the basis of gentle and lofty similitude.
From such an object of beauty and rever-
once, we are taught by inspiration itself, to
take an cmblciu of surpassing grace and clo-
gauco, by which to gather idoas at once grand
and becoming, to portray in yision a. Bible
cultured generation of daughters of a people-
Rcason and faith, join their forces together
with no small degree of power and harmony,
to crown withfadoless honors the position of
'woman,in the building and beautifying of the
social and political fabric. Personal attrac-
tions are first, as the Creator intended in her, '
as the first gift to man. While this is true 0f
outward form, much more is comprehended
in the divine plan, in the gracious qualities of-
tho mind and character. A superior culture
is appointed to lead the train of her many
and varied accomplishments. To tour a struc-
ture thus outlined, all the attention of the
builders must not be bestowed on the acqui-
sitions which look to the beauty and grace of
its architecture; for strength and dignity are
indispensable, if permanence and grandeur
be united in the edifice, as‘ time advances
with its many disintegrating forces. Should
we give our complete confidence to the pale.-
tial emblem in our motto, it is imperative that
we regard woman in the light of divine ’
thought, as designed. for the ornament and
perpetuity of the State, where man is the
ruler and chief worker. To separate them,
and to isolate their spheres of talent and use-
fulness would doubtless disappoint the plan
of God, and in effect, destroy the unity and
perfection of the whole, whcro woman is des‘
tined to be the crowning beauty of divine
thought and workmanship.
Whatever may be said or'thought of woman,
we cannot do less than the Creator did in the
beginning, when He assigned to man the first
place, when the building of the State is brought
into view. For he is the, builder-of empires
letters,'tho raiser of food, the discoverer of
the arts, the fosterer of inventions, the favor-
er of enterprise, and beyond all else the re-
ceiver of the revealed will of God, in the Sa-
cred Books. Whila man is often pronounced
to be the noblest work of God in this world,
it cannot be denied that his side is 'yet wound-
cd and weak, until he is wise in his own be-
half, and replaces the lost part, which the
Supreme Good once took away, that He might
create and restore again to himapersonal
presence of strength and beauty, for the uses
of future empire and greatness. Nor is it
possible to forget that the best men of the
ages have home the signot ring of a noble
mother upon their right hand, and her soul
stamped upon the genuincncss of their char-
actor and talents. Indeed it is doubtful if
valrious States and the decision will ,en—E thq.)yqu§13fthpught be yet awake to .the fact,
iat true nebility resides somewhere hero in
features of heredity, not yet known to the
philosophies, and it may be that Tennyson
like other poets of the venerable past, struck
a chord of harmony much deeper than he
knew when he wrote :—
“ Howe’cr it be, it seems to mo,
’Tis only noble to be good.
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.”
rim moron AND rosmon or WOMAN
AMERICA
The dignity of woman in this country is
doubtless owing to her place in the Bible.
This matter can with safety be left in the .
hand of no other authority, as this collection
of Sacred Books is the only standard of man-
ners, and customs, and morale, in a Christian
land. Hence, in most respects, we are on the
same high level with the people of England,
Scotland, and Ireland, in their best classes
This is our only true position on so important
a subject, as all scholars know full well, that
woman’s exalted and' dignified status societa-
is is found accorded to her, in all the homes
of the English speaking populations alike.
The broad ground is, that no thoughtful man
can say, that Biblo Literature has not given
strength, tone, and elevation, to the ideas of
the lands above noted. And that, in consc-
qucnco, the presence of the ideas of the Ho-
brew people, and they have made them-
selves widely infiucntial, as no other col-
lective ideas have ever done. Even our
wisest, are unable to say,why up much is true,
unless it be in the fact, that the ideas of these
ancient people of Syrian stock were un
questionably of divine origin, and were de-
rived from tho five Books of Moses, that
of Joshua, and that of the Judges. The
homes of our fathers over the ocean, of the
best classes, of which so many noble things
have been said and written, for the good of
the civilized world, are without doubt based
upon those venerable foundations. The
mother, the wife, the maiden, and the little
girl even find their place there, as if repro-
duced in the palace, the castle, the manor
house, and the cottage of the Saxon descen-
dant everywhere, from venerable Bible ideas,
and have made their way by mysterious cero"
tainty of transmission," in all parts of the
earth,wherever the English language is spoken
and printed, and its civilization hath sent
down its mighty roots.
Nor can it have escaped the memory of any
intelligent man, that some two centuries ago,
two dissimilar tides of English life impinged
upon the Atlantic shore of this continent-
Ono of these tides flowed into the domain of
the Indian King, Powhattan; while the other
tideentered the broad Bay of Massachusetts;
.the former gave rise to the Jamestown settle-
ment, and spread out into the Virginia Colony,
and the latter laid its offering upon the tradi-
tional rock of Plymouth. Hence it was, that
America derived from England the Cavalier
and the Puritan. The one 'came hither, bearing
the faith and worship of the Church of Eng-
land,‘ while the other brought from Holland,
his temporary home, the simple and sober
worship of the English Puritans. With the
Cavalier were the open Bible, the Book of
Common Prayer, and the Homilies, and he
would never suffer them to be silent or closed,
nor the Sanctuary-to be desecratcd, nor the
Catechism to fall into disuse. All of this be-
_came proverbiaily true of the South. But
the Puritan did even more for New England.
He made his first efforts in the direction of
transplanting to the virain soil of the new
world that most noble plant, the Common-
wealth of the Hebrews, of the times of the
Judges. What success he achieved will ap-
pear to one who compares the Bible original
with tho New Testament evangelism, and the
ancient government of the Hebrews, prior to
the appointment of King Saul, by the mandate
of God. ' Valuable information will present
itself to the reader of English History of the
times of Cromwell, when the Puritans of
England came into power, and the Christian
virtues held away in English society. From
whatever land or people we may draw our
examples, allnthe facts point in one direction,
and hour up to our mental grasp one testimo-
ny; that is, that womail is the gainer, when
the Christian Religion comes forward in ac-
cord with the will of God, and takes her an-
cicnt place in the Council Chambers 'of States,
and in the customs of the homestead; then it
is, that woman followe'in her steps, and is-
seated beneath her sceptcr'of protection and
honor.
No higher testimony is needed, than is
found to the honorable memory of womau,|in
America’s Colonial History. . Two centuries
have told the story of her brave labors and
triumphs. It was her part from the first to be
present, and to share in tho subjugation of '
the continent. Her kindled cyos saw the sav-
ages, their dusky mates, and their children.
\
IN
and kingdoms, the patron andpromotor of I
Those gigantic labors in the settlement of the
distant places of the wilderness, she partook,
side by side with father, and brother, and
husband. . She walked in the shadows of the
grand old - trees, climbed the mountains, and
traced the valcs where the streams flowed.
She heard the birds sing, and the squirrels
chatter, and the distant chant of tho dirgc.
while the‘Indian buried his dead. The cry of
the panther, the bark of the fox, and the
bowl of the wolf in the dark night were known
to her quivering nerves, and shook her quick
cars into there and flight -homeward, from
school or church. She oft sang to the music
of tho reverberating axe, and thrilled with do-
light, as the giant trocs came crashing to the
ground, under the sturdy blows of the sot-
tlcr’s strong arm. Hor gentle feet trod tho
forest-deops to the church or. school house,
where in one she worshiped God with her
kindred, or in the other acquired or gavo the
rudiments of a good English education. By
the aid of blazed trees, she sought the wild
path to a neighbor’s houso, on errands of
mercy or benevolence. Her tender hands
fought the battle of safety and success, for the
young of domestic animals, with the fierce and
hungry deprcdators of the rock and glen. In
girlhood taught tho use of firearms. She
could bring down the hawk or the lordly eagle
from the firmament, or in time of sudden
danger has been known to defend her homo
had children against the bloodthirsty savage.
She oft sot her owh hand-woven note in the
crystal brook, and brought treasures of spark-
ling trout to the table for husband, and broth-
er,and children. Above all other attainments,
the woman of Colonial times knew be? God,
and gave lessons from the Good Book in the
Sabbath quiet of her wilderness homo. Nor
did she omit toLpray in the grand old forests
of New England, and there she. nourished
her strong sons for God and hcrcountry’s
defence. Hcr chaste words and spotless de-
partment gave an atmosphere of elevation to
her home and social influence, both genial
and salubrious, ' like a. sweet breeze of the,
vernal season when ladenwith perfume from
abundant flowers. Also,it fell to her lot to fool
the force of the roughest scenes and events.
She, too, heard the war-cry of the savages,
and knew the fatal histof the eagle-winged
arrow, as it sped o'n it'slway of death to the
victim of Indian hate. The old French and
Indian war, and the Pequot war of New Eng-
land laid heavy and fearful burdens, on the
brave shoulders of woman. ‘
None of the writers oftheworld hath pictured
at nobler race of women, in their trials and
hardship amidst the fortunes of pioneer life,
than have the writers of colonial times, not
though it may have been from missionaries in
the jungles of India, or travelers in the inte-
rior of Africa, or historians portraying the
trying scenes‘of Roman history, or that far-
reaching penman,who sketched thefailing for-
tunes of old Carthage. Piety,.Heroism, and
Culture seemed to unite in laying solid foun-
dations in the erection of colonialstrengthdn
their homes in the wilderness, out of which
to bring forth a later sisterhood of States, as
the bases of empire in'tho New World, and
woman acted a pro-eminent part in this work
of renown. ' , ~ _
Then came the long trial of the Revolution-
ary struggle. No pen is able to do full justice
in placing on record the cares. tho labors, the
sufferings, and the self-denials of the patriot
fathers and their helpers, in the eight years
war with England which began 100 years ago.
While those who stood faithful to the old
country fled to the home-land, or to Canada, »
or to the Bahamas, or to the West Indies, 01'
to France,tho colbnial‘bornmnd not a few who
;bred in Europe stayed in America, and abode
the trial of arms.. . No one, who has studied
the pages of the histories and biographies of
that time, is able to withhold an honest trib-
ute to thc . diligence, the charity, the faith of
noble woman. "0 stood in the front ranks
of patriotism, and bore her part in the eight
years of terror, of blood, of patient waiting,
and of poverty attended by tolls, which never
can be estimated in‘ this fugitive world.
Washington’s :wife and mother led the women
of the South, Mrs. Reid and the Livingstous
set the example for those of the Middle States,
While the Tfuinbhlls and others took their
stand far in the advance columns of the vo-
taries of Libcriypf’Nciv England. It would
be a' long ,and illustrious record, could we
have it now filled to its utmost line, of the
wpmeu of America, who gave their sons, and
fathers, and brothers,to the cause of Colonial
Liberty. Noble hosts were they, of all shades
of faith, the Quaker, tho Episcopalian, the
Bapatist, the Prosbytcl'ian,.the Congregation-
alist, the Methodist, and even "the Papist.
All seemed to be'imbued with a kindred bap-
tism of flame, set from the altar of Christian
Patriotism. No ono can now say, who were
first in devotion and sacrifice, as all did what
they could. . _,_,
When we ponder the pages of that early
time, when the costs of freedom to tho Colo-
flies were paid, we see it was not in silver,
and gold, and jewels paid, but rather ~in
something which Heaven could receive, and
lay up where the keepsakes of the grout and
good are “ in everlasting remembrance.” A
line of Byron may be noted, and should we
give it a lofty Christian intorprotation,wo may
say of them that they were “The Precious Por-
celain of Human Clay.”
Nor can we in reason pass by the era of the
Great Rebellion. We, however, know ibis
war to have been called in certain quarters,
“The Great Civil War.” If words and facts
mean anything at all, it was a rebellion of all
Wrong against all that was right. Had hu-
man bondage, that worst of chattel bondage,
been absent, the terrific conflict had never
been. History says, the “rights of bondmcn
have ever been the wrongs of' greatest magni-
tude.” Soin the late four years struggle of the
South against the Union, it was all this. Nor
was it a. section of the country about to lose its
autonomy, and to become the beast of anoth-
er’s saddle, and spur. Nor was it the case of
a people about to be robbed of their Christian
Institutions. Let us honorably speak the
truth: it was a social system of labor, en-
forced by the power of ownership, which dis-
dained to contract for it, under the great law
of the rest of the world, that of supply and
demand. ‘It was barbarism, claiming proper:
ty in body, soul, and spirit. The bonds en-
forced upon the victim entailed ignorance,
squalor, poverty, unwilling labor, vcnal do-
mestic relations, venal virtues, and political
power, without citizenship in the voter. It
was a necessity in the U. S. to put down the
Great Slaveholdcrs’ Rebellion, or the whole
continent must be overwhelmed in a sea of
black desolation. Seeing this disaster could
be averted only bywur, and that too forced at
the mouth of the cannon, the last argument
of barbaric antiquity, it must so be. Billions
of money, and millions of lives were cast into
the vortex, and the sacrifice has been such:
that all the might, the courage, the genius of
a great people only could meet the emcrgncies
of the time.
A large factor in all this era of toils, of sac-
rifices, and of self-denials, was woman. Her
tender and (loft hands were everywhere seen
and recognized by her works of good will and
sympathy. The heart’s offerings were in all
places, smoothing the face of ri-ugh-visaged
war. Her light winged steps, as if of a nobler
and finer essence than were those of the fabled
Messenger of the gods of Olympus, were swift
to aid and to comfort the soldier in all his sor-
rows, sicknesses and labors. Holding the
cypress bough in her hand firmly, she buried
a husband, a brother, a son, a friend, in tears
and anguish of soul, then rose up in the
strength of the unseen, and went on the jour-
ney of life alone. And to4day she is doing
her part, in paying the debtsarisingfrom the
great struggle, and this too,with a patriot soul
as lofty and ~ pure as that spoken andwrittcn
of the Spartan Matron, or of the Roman moth-
-or, cf the times of the Republic. In the 1103'
pitals, where the angel of death hovered over
the battle-torn and the malaria infected hosts,
woman sought and found her peculiar field of
labor and Soul-sacrifice. Thithor ‘they went;
Heaven led, -_ and spirit-inspired, to read the
-Word of Lifc‘ to the sigk, to pray-with the
dying. to counsel the unwary and prodigal
son, and to encourage the wavering and the
faint-hearted, in the'hour of trial and deadly
conflict. We can not speak of individuals as
we would. .0110 name must speak in behalf
of the many daughters of benevolence; and
that name is Miss Dix, tho daughter of Gener-
al Dlx, and sister of Doctor Morgan Dix, the
distinguished rector of Trinity ,Church, of
Newtkork city. The works of thislady and
kindred spiritii did honor to ihe'bbuntry; and
they moved among the hosts of the sick and
the torn, as if" related to what we read of
Angels in the shadowy vales of Mercy-visited
London, in the Great Plaguc’s desolations.
‘ purpose, noble affibi"
Never can the American People forget fiioso
ministries of compassion,and that such works
did much to rehabilitate our armies, and
to buoy up the flagging energies of the gov-
vcrnment, while the war was plying the Gor-
gon scourgcs, to the bending back of‘ the
Nation. -
Perhaps,_ there has been no period since
the colonial (lays, wherein the position and
dignity of woman were so wicquivocal, as at
this time they are known to be. Old grounds
of debate are forsaken, and old disputants
have gone from the field, and new positions
much higher up in the regions of thought
are now occupied. The conflict of Opinions
has gradually been forced by woman’s noble
achievements and bearing to vacate all, low
grounds,and to move up into higher plateaus
.of enterprise and of contemplation, whcro
few of the old antagonisms , are—-- to fol-
low, and others more honorable and enlight-
ened are engaged, who will do her and her
works the amplcst justiil'q:, ., .
Hor parts of labor now. ' in progress in the
education of youth are, among the first of the
time. As benevolence is now roaring her
glorious institutions in America’s vast hori-
tage, most of them in. a large. degree owe
their managementto her skill. and persever-
onco. The poor find her sympathies to be a
treasure-trove, out of whose wealth their
countless needs are fed. So we find the great
cutcrpriscs of the day are in her strong heart,
and her- aid and energies arc the cause of
striking out paths of influence in their behalf,
and the encouragement she gives to them are
of incalcuable value, to the men of the coun-
try in. pursuing them, The Prince of . oio
verse in our language, John Milton, ha ta
lino to the honor ‘of'our’women. whose phllf-
osophy is equal to its politeness and gallant-
ry, as he says of ' them; “ Ladies, whose
bright eyes i'ain' influence? . . ’
nan mssron m snares. . .
It is a goodly point possessed and assured,
that" woman’s coequal influence is recognized
in this land of Liberty, as a largo and potent
factor, in the' building of empire. Far out
of the way of certsin realms of thought and
feeling, which at best are. low and slow of
heart, the men and'women ,of Anierica have
dared to act and to think, both together and
inseparable, for,thcmsclvcs and for poster-
ity. It required a new and higher type of
bravery in thought, undenterprise, and gov-
drnmcnt, to take into contemplation against
the prophesies of most of the world anything
so far in advance of what was.” And now the
best speakers and writers of both Europe
and America are united in giving to woman
her equal share, in the roaring here a supo-
rior civilization in the West, distant more
than three thousand miles from civilized
Europe, whose empires and kingdoms
shimmer amidst jewels, and crowns, and
ribbons, and medals, and the coats of arms
of an ancient 'hcraldry. Hath not the wide
world seen a cocqual greatness here in both
man and woman? And, are not the works,
which proclaim this now extant, and in full
tide of usefullness, challe'nging boldly the
judgment of enlightened criticism? But this,
though very much, is not all. The fields of
conflict and of victory have not fled away,
the monuments of labor have not crumbled
to dust, their broad glory» is still here.
Nor do all these proofs of achievement give
evidence of falling backward from standards
already attained, but rather seem to change
the sons and daughters into an image of
glory, which shall exccll that of former gon-
erations. For it is one ‘pf the imperative
demands of true progress, in our civilization,
that we go forward; as when the host of
Israel faccd the Red sea, and thcifiill of God
came to the great Hebrew Chief, Moses.
Should we do even this improperly, as other
nations have done, this con 1. isdoomcd to
rotrogression. For this D ', "‘- and is open
to ki f. _ (l co-workiug ‘ ’evcrywhore.
To men, ..‘P up to the pro ‘- pportunity,
we need true greatness _ ‘ i man and
woman conjgiq'lilly, as in the‘ icroic ‘past of
. . _ s. A\_~.. \
our country. c W'hero, and
future is our only plcdgfibf expansion an
I'ons being equal.
‘cnterprise, high
. 1 'nd piety call, {as
never beiorc,,to woman in all the wideness
‘of benevolent usefuln’dbsfilo comc up higher
still, into the possession pf her ownlpropor
heritage. -
Besides, there are certain signs ofthc time,
which can not easily bo micromlfir Elistakcn.
They are the ripened fruits of twqL centur ios,
grown upon American soil, and‘a‘re nearly
ready for the uses of mankind. This later
mission is now presented to the industry of
woman, and her inspiration is' in the temple
of God, awaliting' hor devotemc‘nt to the flame-
lightodaltar, whcro her choicest gifts will be
accepted; and crowned with honors. The
domestic "education, the arts, the types, the
teacher’s desk in academics and colleges, the
author’s pen, and the art and science of gov-
ernment are now before herpycs, and she is,
invited to take part, not perhaps always in
personal presence, as the ambition of some is
yet in the highest and noblest regions of in-
fluence, as when in her palmy days of glory
J oscphiue reigned in the Court of St. Cloud.
Evan now, her best thought is like ripe fruit ;
it is wanted, it is well paid, for, as all our
publishers attest. Should her working talents
be absent at this time when her presence
so much needed, in our moral and spiritual
education of the young, who are our chief
care for the present, and our (mly hope for
the future, this most deplorable result would
leave defects in domestic and social life, if‘
not more widely than these, which can not bo
admissible at'this time, when the forces .
being organized for enterprise, who can
estimate how extended? It can be safely
concluded, that woman’s enterprise and
management never were in so pressing de-
mand, us at this moment. And while the
country seems to be glad of the coming to
these shores of half a million of strangers
every year, we are weighing the idéa of com-
pulsory education, and its influ nco upon
our national destiny. For, is there nothing
curious in the fact, that enough of population
for a new state is yearly being added to our
population? And woman is about to have
the Chief influence in this tide of national
expansion; especially so, ifsh'e can maintain
her position in the front rank of training
agencies. It is therefore a. matter of doubt,
if the full value of woman’s influence and aid
be yet in the mind of even the most advanced
statesman of the continent. In the annals
of advanced thought and work, none are
more pronounced than are lady writers; and
Wordsworth has placed the subject in hand
not a line above its own proper level, when
he says:
“A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort, and command.”
It is a part of woman’s influence and mis-
sion, to carry forward a work of elevation in
behalf of her fellow beings. Yet, bonelaction
to others can be finished only in the fact of
their being placed on a higher level than
before. It is plain to our daily observation,
that most of our American: women, who are
capable of the noblest things, are laying the
plan of their lives, or are having them so
planned by others, on far too low a sphere of
activity. It is her mission intwo parts, to go-
up to a much higher level in her own enor-
gics and talents, and to take others with her‘
into higher scenes, thoughts and actions.
Truo enough , we acknowledge her capability
of catering to the tastes of her loved ones.
True enough. she is skilled in planning and keep-
ing the wardrobe ofa numerous household. She
of ten commands and guides a large house full of
servants and guests, as if her abode were a palace.
She can make a nursery of children a joy and a
moral saniturium, as if it were a cradle of princes.
She is an adept in caring for one sick one in her
family, or can with an untrcmbliug hand and a
coequal judgement work gentle miracles, in the
convalesccncc of the multitudes of an hospital.
Yet all these varied talents, as if laid in the basc~
lines of the structure are not the finish ficc.
We often perceive the welfare of others to be
the chief spur and reason of these noblc deeds,
with an exalted faculty for business-united there-
unto,'which at once proclaims the skill she has in
the art of influenciug others. ,Inscperablo from
the influence observcd' there coexists a certain
style of execution pccularly her own. No one
can do more than copy what was in her, wholly
original. Wordsworth has hit of! playfully and
juslythe facts ofllfe,and lhewavo-likcundulations
ofthat little sea,called the domcsiio circlo,wlicnhc
sings : , - -, . . .
"A creature not too bright or good
For human nature's daily food; '
For transient sorrows, simple Wiles,
Praise, blame, lovc. kisses, tears, and smiles.”
Yet, this is not in that highest plateau of which
we are speaking, and tovvard which we are point-
ing with faith and hope. All this is as if a
princess should play in her garden, or go into a
charity school, on a visit of survey. But her
coequal greatness, th,
Strength, wisdom,
» heart of the christian philanthropies, to be count-
(so
true spirit is much higher. Is not woman able to
rise, side by side with husband and brother, to
the achieVement of great affairs? Can she not
obtain the power to negotiate 2 Or, to make large
contracts 2 or. to plain great undertakings ?
,Or, to thread the lubyrinthlau mazes in diplo-
macy ? Or, to hold the woof of multiplied trans:
actions ? Or, to lay the bases of human charac-
ter , and to intcrpret some of its chief mysteries 7
Or, to plan and weave the intricate parts of a
wondrous book and its varied characters 1’
. Should only a small part of this series of sug-
gestions be true of her. is it not evident, that
woman's mission in America is but little compre-
hended,and that ti _is somewhere near the highest
sphere of influence in the country i If men he
the kings in the world,shall they be alone, and
the world have no queens ? Therefore, our
position must be right‘in claiming, that so impor-
tant a factor in the prosperity and elevation of
,our country cannot be left out. of our estimate, in
calculating the forces of good in our future. For
Ithe great benevolent operations are destined to
be greater and more widely extended. Also the-
‘nffairs of our people are to be largely connected
'with the welfare of mankind, and world~wide
must; be the conceptions of our obligations.
‘Thcrefore, the mission of woman is tooncar the
ed of little, value, when the welfare of fifty
millions of peoplp is under our estimate, and she
and her more immediate helpers are to lay in a
measure, what shall be'donc‘, and how it shall be
dono, and than to preside in the fields. where the
help for the nation and '- the world shall be
rendered.. ~_ ’ . ,
Itis a first principle in morals, that elevated
characteris planted in the virtues, and results in
the most enduring influence of the noblest kind
in, the world. Therefore, paying ugrsat price is
indispensable, if we would exertlusting influence.
Castle building in our mental images is no part.
Imaginary virtues also are not in this region of
labor and reward. Nor can temporal wcalth be
unhonorablc attendant in unypart higher than of a
servant. and then other valuable compensations
are ncedful,as individual! and nutional greatness
must have the best foundations. and even the
largest wealth is not one of thém.‘ Vast estates
in various countries confer acbnsid crablc degree
of prominence upon a man or fumily,but thcyldo
not furnish the solid' bases of empires. Private
life may be fanciful, and gay, and even brilliant ;
but these are not the-people to build a nation,‘ or
of whom to get the firm moralitics and intelligence
to found a community. Realities and sub—founda-
tions are not composed of sea-foam, but rather
are deep-laid and built. up from deep places, like
the coral habitations. which are the work of
myriads of little artificers in the sea, which begin
at the bottom of the ocean, and rear their won-
drous palaces slowly, and by the thoughts of God.
This is the method of the virtues,and their fabric,
therefore, endures. It is a fact also in the struc-
ture of the globe, that silver and gold are found
in the high hills and mountains ; but geology
comes to our aid and teaches us how these
precious metals are brought to the surface of the
earth by distant periods of upheaval of the primi-
tive formations. Thus it holds good, that gold
and silver, and precious stones, which are so
valuable to man come to him, as also the pearls
do,from deep placcs in the earth or sea. Hence
one of our safest kinds of simitudc is derived to
show the riches of truth, and the sources whence
they come. Therefore, all things valuable to God
or man are in character, laid deeply and wisely.
and thus become the basis of human society.
As might have been unticipatednvc hero find our-
selves in a region of thought,which is pronounced
in its religious teaching. God hath crest s
for His glory, and every intelligent man hath this
idea laid very low down in, the bases of his
choicestthought. Order,-ju'stice, and the fitness
of things require that ws-flnd the will of God,
and then devote our best energies in the doing
it. Well, we have His will. Here it is, in this
3001:. Then, let us take the Book to the nation’s
bosom, study it most_ dilligently, that we may
kuowuits contents. Also, may we have wisdom to
learn from this Book, all that relates to us and to
ours. And just here, as we are devoting our at-
tention to the mission of woman, we cannot think
of her as divorced fro the will of the Creator.
Hence, she in her wifirange of talents is with-
in the harmonics of a system, which embraces the
good of man and the glory of God. In no part at
her high career, as thus outlined, is she found an-
tagonizing best interests of man, Her allegiance
is due to both, but not equally ; to God first. then
to mun in the second place. Wherever these two
of a noble character,.and lasting influence. .
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'6, relations haVe been filled gut to their 11 . .
be u the purest, the noblest, the happiest. '
the sccrct- altar of conscrecation to God? , ‘
man's best good. Piety is grown as the deep - i. g
of the oak arc, being shot for down into thlibo-
som of the earth from the heart of the acorn, and
from thence a little spike of green vegetation
comes to the light of day, and opens a bright leaf
of verduro to the light. So of the obedient heart of
woman devoted to the will of the Creator. This
being her object. in its highest view, she never
flaunts a fancied independence in the face of the
world. Toward her almost divine mission in be-
half of the good of mankind she inclines, and to-
ward its achievement she labors. with apcrsistcncc
which knows no abatemcnt. and with an order
which can not cool. In the words of_thc post, all
those things go to
“Show us how divine a thing,
‘ A woman may be made.”
A subject is sometimes cnforccd,by a considera-
tion of its highest and noblest bearings, as seen
in the esteem and uses of men. So it is in the
matter now in hand—the mission of woman.
There is a series of facts in the Klstory of Chris-
tian Countries. which can but establish beyond
question the formative ability and influence of to.
male character. A hint,taken from ancient Roman
annals, may act the mind at work in calling up re“
markable examples of what mothers are able,to do
in elevating the character, and shaping the life of
their sons. The mother of tho Grachi takes her
place in the records of the illustrious for this rea-
son. The pages of Plutcarch, of Pliny the Young,
er, and of Livy may supply us with what we want,
to reinforce the teachings of this discourse. Not
waiting over the classical annals of a pagan past,
we turn to only two examples of Christian Bio-
graphy. The ‘life of the renowned Gcrmau Ro-
formcr, Martin Luther, was given its kcy-notc by
his mother, in the tiles of the fire-place, at Isle
hen, in Saxony. Also, Robert Pollok, author of
the Course of Time, bestows on his Scottish moth-
er one of the truest and highest of offerings, ever
borne to the memory of departed excellence, by
an affectionate and illustrious son. He once
said, that his great work was but an expansion of
his mother’s theology. Thus it is, that mother‘s
hearts are made to go into the genius and life of
their sons, and the tides of their own life may be
repeating the lessons of the divine. down to the
end of time, by the benificence of God. How far
this law of cause and effect may be entrusted to
man, we have no means of knowing. But enough
is in our possession, to reinforce with almost the
authority of Scripture mandato,the mighty talents
now in the hands of Christian women.
Besides. Divine wisdpm hath committed to we—
man the care of each new generation of labor
and of strength, as the sons and daughters of a
people follow the fathers and mothers, upon the
stage of. active life. And with this, a hand of
gentle and heavenly virtues is encouraged to
reach up to a Throne of Mercy and Power, and to
take thence all-tho energies of eternal grace, and
to put therewith the promises of the Redeemer,
in a censer of gold, and to wave it over an age of
darkness and of death, attended by all the sacred-
ncss of duty to God and man. And as it is time
to close the reflections of the hour, we would
make our. acknowledgements fo the honor of
pleading so noble a theme. And in the behalf of
the Christian women of this age, we would utter
accuseless reminder of their heritage in America,
We would ask them to remember, that such
names, ast use of Samuel, and David,aud Tim-
othy, of Bib ' memory, stand forth in their view,
and enforce the eternal maxims of Truth and
Righteousness, now in their possession. Also,
they and we may reach forth the redeemed soul’s
utmost fpowcrs, and lay the mighty care on the
man lineage, standing at the Cross to see Him die,
and she received one of His-last tokens of love
and tenderness, amidst the vast concernmcnts of
the closing tragedy of woe. With one of the ho-
liest of emotions would we cite the poetic lay of
Otwuy :
“0 woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee
To temper man; we had been brutcs without you:
Angels are painted fair to look like you;
There‘s in you all that we believe of heaven;
Amazing brightness, purity, and truth:
Eternal joy, and everlasting love."
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W
try Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Cordial for my
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......____...—-——-—
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_—-———~———_
. USEFUL IN THE FAMILY.
We usually leave it to doctors to recom-
mend medicines, but Parker’s Gingor‘To'mc
has been sic useful in our family in l'OIIOVIIlg
sickness and suffering that we cannot say too
much in its praise—Salem Argus.
I
being or passion evcu could tcar her away fra . -
bosom of the Crucified. who had a mother of hu-»
of the diseases prevailing in the spring and
A Rockford, Ala, girl gets up in her,
sleep and goes out in her back yard and-
Mr. J. A. Holly, of this city advised mo to ‘
safe and reliable remedy. John V. Parker, '
4t20 ‘
- . attended to day or night. Resi-
- Street, 3 doors from Union ave.
- LEX. S. GIBSON,
I Organistof the First’Oongregational Church
Teacher of
Piano-Forte. Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39. r.o.. NORWALK.CONN.
NE W MARKET 1 ’
N o. 6 Main Street, N orwalk,Ct.
run BEST or ‘
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
JHAMS,POULTBY,&c.. always on hand at
very lowest market prices. GAME of all
kinds in its season. Try me; 1 will try to suit.
W. I“. LOOK woo l). late With Adams Bros.
BERNARD COHN,
Merchant Tailor
wnnms nvrnnma, wan. 51.,
A rnLL LINE or '
Imported &. Domestic Cloths
of the latest styles. constantly on hand.
Novelties in Scotch Suitings. Satisfaction
guaranteedin every particular.
The "small Fire Insurance to.
Has now completed its
18th Successful Business Your
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or 'of claims for losses. No sounl
company insures at lower rates. ‘
W.0 .Srannr, Pres..S. E.Or.nsrnan. Trees.
GEO-B. Oownnsaco'y.
TNA l NSUBANCE Co. of HART-
FORD. Incorporated 1812. Charter
Perpetual. '
Capital and Allen, $8,902,272.64
Insuree against loss and damage by Fire. on
terms adopted to the hazard and consistent
with the laws of compensation. COWLES
It. ME‘RRILL, Sole Agents for Norwalk and
new y. .
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Room No. 4, Up Stain,
I
GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
HARD!!! S. LOCKWOOD ,
Fashionable Dunn and Tailor
AND
ana’rs' FURNISHING canonical.
Main Street .Norwalk. Conn}
THE
Adngztion
WORLD.
73.5.14 .A/[m’s
W ORLD’S
1%m&mm"
IS PERFECTION!
Public Benefaoh‘ess. Mrs._ S.
A. ALLEN hasjusily earned this use,
and thousands are this day rejoicing
over a fine head of hair produced by
her unequaled preparation for restor-'
lug, invigorating, and beautifying the
Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer
quickly cleanses the scalp, removing
‘ Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the
a hair, ifgray,is changed to its mural
color, giving it the same vitality and
luxurious quantity as in youth.
COMPLIMENTARY. “My .
hair is now restored to its
youthful color; I have not
a gray hair left. ' I' am sat-
isfied that the preparation.
,is not a dye, but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall, which is cer-
tainly an advantage to me,
who was in danger of be-
coming. bald.” This is
the testimony of all who
use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’s-.
'WORLD’S HAIR RESTORER.
.0” W a, 1 ” Thatisthe
expresswn ofdi‘nnnytlvho have had
their gray hair restored to its natural
color, and their bald spot covered
with hair,-after using one bottle of '
Mus. S. A. ALLun's \VORLD'S HAIR
Restorer. It is not a dye.
.................. 75
0| t t '14? .
n'ln'rnn‘c’i'ciifi‘zil’a' 15123735 wt 33".}??? so
Plsulltcrs, (Porous) by mailfor trial. 8 for 05
Mcdlcutedi’ cr.rPiI ~ _
new... ....‘35’....ff’......”.‘.'.“1‘.d.f’.‘.‘f’f'.‘f’.’ 25 .
n buff-colored wrappers wnli -
deuce 152 Main St. Village Office first build- ,
.. ; » hone communication With the house.
‘ tare. plow,
use without removing the gold.
I the only case made under this process. Each
REAL ESTATE.
To Rent. '
1119 u or art. of a house on Warren
' StroethPivg rooms. Rent low. Enquire
at this 011160." . . 10“
Office Rooms for. Rent.
7 EBOOMS in Lockwood’s building now
occu icd by the Ladies‘ Temperance
Halon. Enquire of '
H
ti 19', ST. JOHN LOOKWOOD-
F Or Sale Cheap.
ILL bosolilata Bargain. if appucd for
soon a small, heat Cottage, of in: rooms.
in lg‘ood neighborhood.
wa of the Bridge. Apply
OFFICE.
To Let.
11E large, commodlous front room in
I! Gazette hulldinsjust vacated by Francis
c
. ' l of
Keou Pull particu “and. STURGES:
‘ For Sale or to Rent.
and three
at GAZETTE
, peotHill.
l t. . A l to
May be hadon rcasonab c imTSTUK'ST
,Noswalkitllpnhutbtmaicm' . : - ‘ 1m
33].... ‘: .is {Fri i
r o
tillalllllr Property. for Sale.
, cry disirablc placeonEast Avenue. B}
‘ Also,- fcwehoico Building'Lota situat-
ed on Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap.
Also. a nicclylocatcd House and Lot on
Merwfll Street ncaanst‘ Avenuc.tor salc
qt a. bargain, -~1§nqurro of" -
..E. OSBORN.EastAvcnue.
([11 .orlto' D.‘ W, Fitch, W est Avenue.
ILFarm ,fOr Sale.
THE subs'crfhcr offers his Farm for sale,
s'tuated iu,_the Town of Grecniieldnin
Sar ' gs. 00., in the state of New York, nine
1 ‘ from Saratoga Springs. It is pleas-
tl situated on a rise of ground. 95 acres of
land?- which-is favorably divided into pas-
meadow and woodland; With
a. large house ;‘ the size of the barn 30 by 40,
wagon house and stabllng, hay. loft over the
some,” by is, and graincry 16 by 18. Will
be sold cheap; part of the purchase mone
can remain on mortgage if desired, or wr
ckchangc for village property. For further
paflifisqlus inquire of SILAS P. TUTTLIG,
-: t
Norwafk. Conn,
For Sale.
THEBEAL ESTATE known as the Win.
O. Street property “5 feet fronting on
High St. and 125 feet on Main st.,beiug 290
{dot deep with splendid House, Barn. and
o librout buildings wrth nice shade and fruit
trees, adjoining the property of S.E.Olmsteail.
Also. one other Tract ot about forty acres
on Riverside avenue fronting on Riverside
avenue and runnin through to the Spring
hlll"road allniccl oeated for building lots
all located in the orough of Norwalk and al-
most in the centre of the business ortion.
Conmmplated railroad within short distance.
For further particulars enquire of
“31 BURR MITll.Agt.
West Avenue Property
For' Sale-
HE largo, elegant mansion on West Ave-
nue, (known as the! Drama estate]
containing fifteen rooms, all finished
off in the most substantial manner With all
the modern improvements. The rooms are
lar e and capaclous. ceilings high, and in ex-
cel cut condition,the piazza extends across
the entire front; and the walks and lawns-
are very fine. Shade good,and the location
the finest in the Borough. The grounds are
about 156 feet front and contain about two
acres of land. There isas lendid burn or. the
premisesmndln and or er. Must] be seen
to beagpreciate . Call on BENJAMIN J.
STUBG Sfor permission to examine. 8tf
(5301013 .
Building Lots
F‘OR SALE
.On'Wilton Avenue
Apply to
B. J. STUBGES, or 0. E. WILSON
Gazette Building. Mt!
Only the Best!
W. A. VOGEL,
Maintaining. Pharmacist,
AND
WHOLESALE. AND RETAIII
Druggi-st,
21 Main ”Street, Norwalk, Ct.
None but absolutely pure and
perfectly fresh and reliable medi-
cinal preparations, Drugs and
Chemicals. ' ‘
A complete stock of
American and foreign Patent
Medicines
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions compounded at
all hours by careful, experienced
and skilled pharmacists only.
Prices Reasonable! 6114
Agent for Dr. Holland’s
fever and ague pills, an‘in-
fallible remedy for chills
and fever, dumb ague,’ and
all forms of malaria.
P. W. BATES.
Air ms
MARBLE ll GRANITE YARD
On Water_ Street.
uas NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Mon uments and
all kinds ofMemorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. 10.!
HOW warcnés ARE MADE.
In a SOLID GOLD ‘VATCII, aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving and ‘
polishing, a large proportion of labial ‘is
needed only to stifl‘cn and hold the cngrav—
ed portions in place, and supply strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless. In
Jam 3085’ Patent Gold Wulch Chscs this
WASTE is saved, ' and somnrrv and
STRENGTH increased by a simple process,
at one-half the cost. A plate of SOLID
GOLD is soldered on each side of a plate
of hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then paSScd between polished
steelmllers. From this the cases, backs,
centers, bezels, ctc., are cut and shaped by
dies and formers. The gold is thick
enough to admit “of all kinds of chasing,
engraving and engine turhing. These
cases have been worn perfectly smooth by
This 1‘:-
case is ammpanial with a valid guarantee
signed by the maanacturcrs warranting it to
wear 20 years. 150,000 of these Case:
now mrricd in the United States and
Canada. . Largest and Oldest Factory '
Established 1854. Ask your .Ii-wclcr.
minutes’ .
A House and Oue'Aore' of Laml, on Pros- '
\
, others do not.
'PLAS
PM, cum-Dyspepsia.
"—'“ ostivoness-
j M n... mama...
\ / gar Chronic Diar-
rm! Jauudice.
Impurity of tho
. ‘ , Blood, Fever and
- _________,_'_. Ague, Malaria,
R [G U L ATO R and all Diseases
/ ' -causcd by De-
rangement of Liver, Bowel: and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A. DISEASED LIVER-
Bad Breath: Pain in 'rhe Side, sometimes the
sin is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
heumatisin; general loss of appetite; Bowels
generally coative, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy
with considerable loss of“ memory, accompanied
with apaiuful sensation of leaving undone something
which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough
, and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, ofgen
' ‘ ' for consum tiou; the patient complains
of wearinus and deb' by; poi-vans, 95in startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prick! sensation
of the skin exists; spirits arelow and cc ondcnr,
and, although satisfied that exercise would ' bene-
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
ll?’ it—in fact, distrust: every remedy. Several
o the above toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurre w en but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old, and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear. ‘
. ealthy Localitle
ally to he: the Liver in filthy action, will avoid
all Mills a, Billous attacks, Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness Depression of Spirit: etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, but Is no in-
toxicating beverage. ' '
If You have eaten anything hard of
digestion, or feel heavy after trials, or sleep-
less at night, take a. dose and you will be relieved.
Tirne and Doctors’ Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
. a. .l‘.‘ r “°“'°t. ..2‘.
or w fever :ii meat in: a m
safe, urgativo, nitcrativg an’d ionic cal;
never out of place. The remedy is can
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, /
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomcl or
Quinine, Without any of the injurious after effects.
' A Governor’s Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
(Jamil for some time, and I am satisfied it is a
valun 1: addition to the medical science.
J. GILL SHORTER, Governor ofAla.
Hon. Alexander 11. Ste hens, of Ga.,
says: Have derived some bcnc t from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
“The on] Thing that never fails to
Itclleve."— have used man rcmcdhs for Dys~
psra Liver Affection and cbility,~but never
give fuundnnything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min<
nesota to (lcurgia for it, and would send further for
such a. medicmc, and would advise all who are sim-
ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M. JAnruzv, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. ’1': W. Mason sayst' From actual ex-
perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice I have
and prescribe it as a purgativc medicine.
' ankc only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the 'red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & C0.-
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sick Headache and rclievo all the troubios inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz-
zlncss,Nausea, Drowsinc‘u Distress after catin ,
Pain in theSidc, .‘L- :. I . : their mcstrnxnar -
able success has been show' u curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Livr'r Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and u'cvcnting
this annoying complaint, while they a so correct
all disorders of the sioiuuch, stimulate tho liver
and rcgulatc thc bcwcls. Even. if ihey only cured
HS 4.1
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
squcr from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness docs not cud. hero, and those
who once try them will find these ltttlo pills valu-
able in so many ways gist they will not c willing
to do without them. at after all sick hood '
AGHE .
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boost. Our pills cure it while
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purgg, but b their gentle action please all who
use em. 11 vials at 25 cents: five for $1. Sold
by druggiste everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00.,
' New York City,
J. G. GREGORY 8:00., Agents forNorwalk.
ADAMS BROTHERS,
1 Dealers in
MEAT & VEGETABLES.
N0. 22 MAIN STREET.
Fish and game in their various seasons.
All goods promptly delivered-
a Specialty. lyls
Horse sneezing.
WM. McCORMACK.
No. 111 Main St. Norwalk.
Shoeing in all its branches guaranteed to
tiou paid to interfering, or tender footed
horses. All work warrcntcd. Give usacall.
I‘RON FENCES.
11E SUBSCRIBER having returned to
. Norwalk, and located at 26, Leonard st.,
is prepared to furnish Wrought Iron
Fonclngoi‘ all styles, of the best material
and ,best workmanship. at reasonable prices.
Having had many years of experience in the
making thereof he feels confident tout he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerfully furnished.
EPHRAIM M. MERRITT.
Norwalk, Aug.1882. P. O. Box 65'!
Geo. Ward Selleck ,
Hasin his New Store,
IIAIIIEIIIIOIII'S IN Illltl, WALL SHEET
A complete assortmentof the bust class of
GROBEBIESI’HOVISIONSIRUITS
acniorfainily use,at Popular Prices. His
stock is at all times fresh and goodmnd will
stand 6011183118011 with those of an Grocer
in town. all in and leave your or are. RStf
PEHSUNII. “Parts of the human body
.. enlarged, developed and
strengthened.”_ is an interesting advertise~
men: long ruu in our paper. in reply to in-
quiries we wrll say that there is no evidence
of humbug about this.. On the contrar , the
advertisers are very highly indorscd. uter-
csted persons may get sealed circulars givrng
all particulars, by addressing
Erie Medical Concern,
’.0. Box, 513 Buffalo, N.Y.—Toledo Evening
ce. 1w
‘GENT Want Mil-MI- Illustrate} nus
'arks ofchagtcr; e ":BOOks & Blbles
at uric
)w in cc,- selllng Eff: need everywb ' “hen! terms
- ml? ulmlsol a Co. as N. Fourth 53?...“
In :thla. Pl.
72 a week. 812 a day at home easily made
Costly outfit tree. Address Tacit-3. 00.
Augusta. M Al“, I,"
PATENTS.
WOOSTER & SMITH,
(A. M. WoosrnnJa‘c examiner U. 5. Patent
Otlicc,) Cor. Malu and Wall Streets,
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.,
Have now the best facilities of any office in
the State for _the prompt prosecution of all
business relating to Patents before the U. S.
Patent Office and the Courts. l‘ine Drawings
' a s ecialty, Trade-marks, Labels and Copy-
rig ts registered. Preliminary examinations
made. Permanent associate in Washington,
D. 0., and frequent personal tri s to the
Patent Ofllcebyonc o the firm. erfect ar-
rangements in all countries for-securing
Foreign Patents promptly and at reasonable
rates. Send sketch of your invention or call
in person. 1y17
Mullings Bros,
CARRIAGES 1N1] WAGUNS
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
(LA. MUl LINGS J.S.MULLINGS
HIS OPINION.
In clear sonte nces an authority adds
his own to the popular judgment.
101 West Tenth Street, I
New York.Aug. 11, 1880.
MEssus. SEABUIIY 8'. Johnson:
I am slow to in my faith to {any new cars
five a cut. B NSON’S CAPOINE POROUS
Eli. has won my food opinion. 1 find
it. an exceptionally clean y plaster to use and
rapid in its action. Many tests of its qual-
itieeiu my own family, and among my pa-
tients, have couvmccd me that there Is no
other single article so valuable for po ular
use, none so helpful in cases of Lame ack,
Local Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Congestion of
tho Bronchial itubes and Lungs and Lumbago
You may feel free to use in name.
Very truly yourle. . KANE,M. D.
l'liysiciau-in-G ief of the De Quincy Home.
Price of the OAPCINE 25 cents.
Scabury at Johnson, chemists, New York.
hiring a dose occasion- .
k ', mans Travelifizor Living in un.’
been and am satisfied to use \
Low Prices .
be done in the best manner. Special attcn- '
Washington Letter.
[Crowded out last week.)
Wasnmuros, D. 0., May 18,1883.
The day is magnificent, clear, cool and
crisp; one of the days you seem to fln_d only
in Washington. Such has been the week,
the event of which has been the reunion
of the army of the Potomac. The gather-
ing was not large. Twenty years have
sadly thinned the ranks of the gallant
band and future machine 'will find their
numbers more rapidly diminished. What
a change twenty years has made in Wash-
ington ! The muddy streets, the wretched
walks, the undraiued, 'grassless, waterless
dwellings, the slave pens, the whipping
post, the auction block where men and
women and children were sold like cattle
-all this has passed and Washington
stands the cleanest, ' freshest and most
beautiful city in the land. It is hardly a
stretch of thought to say it must soon be
. the most beautiful city in the world. To
return to the reunion, Wenesday, the
; veterans made their procession through
3 the city. In the evening, the address was
. mide by Gen. McGinnis, and Geo. A.
Townsend gave a poem. The election of
Gen. Newton as president of the society
over Gen. Grant has given rise to a great
deal of talk and speculation. A curious
thing it was to hear the objection that
Grant was not a member of the society of
the Army of the Potomac, and therefore
not eligible to its presidency! ' Gen.
Humphreys quietly replied that he was
certain that Grant served in the Army of
of the Potomac.
Thursday was given to Mount Vernon,
and to a supper in the evening. At the
latter, Generals Sherman, and McClellan
were the speakers. The enthusiasm with
which McClellan was received shows that
he has not lost his hold on his old army.
The next reunion ié to be in Brooklyn.
New that'the ranksare thinning so
rapidly it occurs lo'lsuggcst whether it
would not be better to have one society
all the armies of the Union who
fought for acommon cause. Gen. Sher-
man evidently felt the distinctibn. and
decidedly but good-naturedly intimated
more than once that other armies had
something to do with the final success of
the Army of the Potomac. His little
speech on Wednesday evening, was so
good and so much to the point that it is
worth giving. It was in substance this:
Fumxns AND Connors m A COMMON
CAusa: One of my neighbors, and an old
member of the society said to me today:
‘ThlS is a meeting of the Army of the
Potomac and we don’t want any ‘bum-
mers arouudl”. [Great laughter.] Now
that was both kind and suggestive [laugh-
ter], and I appreciate it. [Laughten]
Bur. the symbols I see around me so
beautifully and plentifully decorating
these walls, the names of hard battles
fought, of great victcries won, the flags
under which We contended and conquered
are the common property of every soldier,
whether of the army of the Tennessee, of
the Cumberland, of the Ohio, orof the
Potomac. [Applause] There was but
one flag for us all—but one cause that of
our common country. [Applause-J It is
well for you of the army of the Potomac
and for the soldiers of all our armies to
meet here and. elsewhere in friendly
reunion, and recall the past, to fight your
battles over again,and recount the ardu-
ous struggles you have made. For we
are gettlug old _and soon must pass away
and while it is yet time it is right and
proper that we should settle. these little
differences of opinion, of statements of
facts, of .impreesions that exist still—that
have cxrsted from the commencement—
so that we may transmit to our children
the, true, ~uuvarnished, unprejudiced
recital of the war waged for freedom and
for union. And I for one am willing to
concede what your eloquent and impas-
sioned orator claimed in his speech, that
the true place of the army of the Potomac
was on “theright flank.” I presume he
means by this the post of honor. But we
belong to agrcat country, and the full
measure of its glory belongs not to one
but to all. Between the extremities of
our nation roll thousands of miles and its
glory cannot be measured or monopolized
by a'sectlon. We, of the west, think the
Mississippi is a great stream. The country
it runs through is a great and populous
ope, filled With 'many and flourishing
Cities, With the busy hum of industry,
with a brave aud energetic people. Now
I sincerely-believe that when we opened
the Missiesxppi as a union pathway to the
gulf the war was won. The work was
not all finished then, for we made another
shes, a pretty large one, too, in another
direction, which brought us nearer to you
of thecast. And - think that every
soldier in the army of the Potomac felt
better when' he. heard the army of the
Tennessee was coming. For my own part
I am pretty sure I feltI was welcome
when Igot to Raleigh. [Laughter and
applause] '
Tue regular orator, Major McGinnis,
wss the democratic delegatefrom Montana,
now six times elected. He had been a
Minnesota soldier of Irish parents. He
said :-"'i‘hc South made the best fight for
the worst cause ever made in history.”
The President’s sister,Mrs. Hainesworth
not only made amends for his nbscence
from the army of the Potomac meetings
by coming alone, but she sent for the
speaker and hard to come to her box and
thanked them. Robert Lincoln, during
the allusions to his father on Wednesday
night, drew back in the box and was
deeply moved.
John Chamberlain, whose wife has been
playing in New York with her old devo-
tion, when she was Mrs. George Jordon.
is rapidly getting possession of the row-
built in 1869 at Fifteenth and I streets,
Washington for hotel purposes. He now
has Fernando Wood’s house, and Thomas
Swnnu's and will probably get Blaine’s,
Buckingham’s and the other. Willard’s
Hotel has been relet for five years to the
widow and her brother-in-law, of the late
Joseph G. Cooke. “X.”
m
The epitaph that went on a tombstone
of a man in Arizona who loved his neigh-
bors’ horscs not wisely but too well, and
who was, vicious in a dozen other direc-
tions, might well be painted on a shingle
and placed above the mouldering form of
the late Legislature. The epitaph. it will
be remembered, read as follower—“Ho
was pretty mean in some respects—but
then he was meaner in others.”—Tn‘bune.
m
House cleaning loses - more than half its
‘terrors when you use lo’s Pearlino. Bo
sure you are not deceive by the vile imita-
tions which flood the market, but see that the
name of James Pyle is on each package. M
If you want to hide a box of stra‘w-
berries where the children will never find
them, just put them in the bottom of a.
quart measure. ‘ ~ -
___.__.,._..___.
Mrs. Charles Smith of J imcs, Ohio, writes,
I have used every remedy for sick headache
I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but
Carter’s Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest , sold by J. G. Gregory A: Go.
——_————-...——————-
GOOD FOR BABIES.
With a baby at breast nothing is so useful
for quioting my own and baby’s nerves as
Parker’s Ginger Tonic. ,It prevents bowel
complaints, and is better than any stimulant
to give strength and appetite. 4t20
———ooo-——--———-
A Brooklyn girl is ,much worried since
the first of this month. Her lover has
moved next door and she is afraid he will
see her putting out the washing, and ex-
pect her to do it after she is married.
__._.“.___.._
JUST MARRIED.
How loving they are ; this is always a sure
sign. After the first year sometimes it don’t
hold good. When Charles comes home to
you grouty and cross, snapping and snarling,
unable to relish the nice dinner you have
cooked and feels as if there was aton of pig
iron in is stomachs, he in troubled with dys-
pepsia, and Sulphur Bitters is the only medi-
clue that will cure him. .
and lustro are
air by Parker’s
, M20
The youthful color, beau
graduall restored to gray
Hair B sum: _
E liters have probably lost a great deal
of money lately by paying out five dollar
gold pieces for beer and car fares in place
of the new nickel.
Norwalk Chronicler