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"_.' 3‘; -'-.425 C-':,5
pl.‘ .._I . I ‘_‘ 1 '
I’
.- -.
Tait Nil‘-lIWilLK ji:iizi;';*"rii.
, A.’H. BYINGTON 8'. CO: I
Bviii‘c'r’a.=i. ll. W. HYATT.
Ojfflcfilfi thc.D. N. Rizilroacl D1120! opposite
" p ‘ , l\'o'ru-al/c Hold. , '
. ‘Terms of the Gazette’.
Village Subsci'ibers by ¢_mrrie'r-—pr yr 3:2 00
Mail ‘ ,_“ ' do in ':iil‘vtince do 3.’. 00
Otiice'subsc'ribers, or those living out of “
the C.irrier’s district. and \vbo call for
their papers at the office » - 1 50
C_0uIpuiiii4sjol"flveor more recoiviizg theiI'
. papers by mail, ifpaidin advance 1 50
Tertn-s of Advertising.
.16 lines or less, 1“insc.t-lion '75‘
" 2. “ 87
" - 3‘ "‘ 1 00
Jon‘ Pninrinc ercecuzécl "with ncatncss
n ‘l div};/ilclz, _(l,?L'l at low 7)ri7i'cs.
1Bain’s EtEer,c£3a1i1t”s
teisssssii true,
' - ‘Noam-xLi<, CONN.
In the Post Ot.‘ti¢e".B1vi~lding.
Jo'i:"ii'_Kii.sfi’zs=si
I I can
llAl3llE igbldi S ~ . =
‘ Over 1". St. Jolxnfls Store,
' Nortxv.-\LK.C’r.
" Lilzeazesses
Wai'ro7itcd .10 ])f(’(1,.S‘c' all good judges.
A-_ttip°ney,anil -§oni1si:ilo1' at law
_ , ’-NI'aIlo1‘y9s Bniililiiig.
George A. Eavenport,
Attorney and CouaSc.Ilo1' at law
Ofice, West Side t/Le Brzclge,
NOR\VALI{, CONN.
I)ENTAL SUIKGERY
IBY Drs. A& FITCEE
Ojice over "C." J. G'~rum.iL7zs Slore, footqol
'' Main‘ st., No7"wal.k, Ct. '
M '1jAYLo’R's~t‘AsHioNABLn _
liair-i Cutting, llessiag and Shaving
' ,S 5. L 3. ® 35' , ’
oNcar /Jic Spr7'n,E-
_ s A, I-I. Byiaigton.
General Agenit,="foa--..-prociii-isng Feli-
sionli. Bourily Liuiils. E.i:lra am! Back
; '.’,__Pd_Ij. Frcnclz. S[)0l‘Z..(Zll07tS..,1;ClfCT5
I"aI.cnl, c§'c.,' «Ye. ‘
Also, Patents obtained for England
And the Br'tish Pl'()Vltl(f65. A H
H ’ W E Erissell, ,
VVHQLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In Drugs, Mediciiies. Oils, Dye \Voods,
I’e_t'tumeI'y, [’nti=-nt Mediiziucs. Fancy
Goods, &'c.., .<'S'c. lll'tfll‘l' the Conn,
I Hotel. Country illerchants,
Pliysiciaiis and Dealers
supplied at New
‘York prices.
_.'I‘ A. wuss, _
-. ‘O. 5 VVALL S’l‘Rl+_ZET. _ _
IV/mlcsale izncl Retail Dealer in all lcivials of
:Di'ue_s, L_\1e-‘licines. Chemicals. Perfuniery,
Patent M edicines, &c. Prescriptions
accuratelycompounded. Country, .
merchants supplied with the
best articles on the most
reasonable, i6l'l‘t‘tS..
1". H. Nash,
A MAIVUl“:AC'1‘U!‘.l-‘.I1‘0F ‘«
iris,’ sti'Ei:‘.'r,iitoN, AND COPPER WAR tzs,
EALF}R.iii Stoves, Fm nai-cs, li-on \Vire.
D A-and l-lods, Bl'lli}lllltl, Japan. VVooil and
\V‘,||mv- ___\Vai-es, Knives and _Ffll‘l(S. ~F_oice
Pumps,,.Lead Pipe, Sheet. Lead. l*‘ri+ncl-1 Bas-
kets, etc. Booting and house jobbing done at
short notice and in a \voi-lniiaiililio manner.
"S'loutltNorwalk, July Ilth. 1851.
, -‘Watches, Jewelry, ‘
' ‘“"Sil'v'e'ra1'1ii Plsitcil VVarc,' '
‘ Fizncy 'G'abi{.s'.' Pearl I007‘?/.S})a71?'.SlL
in "hail .‘s'imr_Iul-wand Fans, ’ Vases Gold-
dmz -‘Silva’-r muunlecl -Can (>3. Shell Com bs. <$‘i:.,
A.-r rmc ivizw Sroiii-:. E36 CANAL S'riii~:_i~:*I‘.
Z}-j would ‘i'i=:<pei:tl"nlly announce to our
W frionils flttt’l_.i.llr3 pnblii: that we have re-
ceiitly .opened‘wirli an entii'i’=.l_v iicw ‘and elegant
p_é';<‘m-t‘ii1eiit‘iJf every va ripty of patterns ('E,t)lllil,ll‘lg'
ed ‘under the above named ,lii=.ad.<._ and would
earnestly solicit a call previous to purchasing
¢,|,;..'\‘v'11é.i-e,‘Jis‘\vi-i are prep~.n'cd to ofi'i=.r goods
of the finest patterns. quality and workmanship
‘ - « l ri=ilitc-.d.n"ti:.-.s. ,. .
"~g"°"ty BENNl.«3’I"P 6.: CUI.B‘.?‘.R’.l‘.‘ V
' _ V ' 136 Canal St.
N‘_"B___'[‘hoi-oughly msperii=nci=(l workmen
are employed for tlte,repaii:=in‘g_ofevery d6SCl‘lP-
tipn-of WllI2CI].eS,,Jfi\\’ell‘}’. ézc.
T A Brushes.‘
Lso.
hat. tooth, nail. piiintfishoo, and
other brushes. flesh r‘ubbi_=.ijs=., colitlis Of 9.“
eiy \till‘l,€_9ly: fill’ SM." “t — ~' .
‘Booksand Stationery '_
._A'I‘ '\V'l1OLE.‘3'ALli‘. AND R F/,l.‘Al.,L,_—-,-
' LAKEMAN‘ dz "l‘Oi\'lf.lfNSONj. N'o_._13
’ ' \V,',|| git. VB.-iilgepo1'l',_Cl,i.‘, Zl.,I'(/3!l(ll-‘illlllg
gargeiy ;,,‘s,,[m_o|,, :Blank .,,,,i]_ M;SC6IliIflP0ll5
Banks, Sfjltinngyiy mid Writing _I api‘=.i'._ Oui-
nssi'ir't.ineiit is complete. l\'lerchants. I-eachers
undpottm,-3,,.-g |'eql'leSl8_(l to call and cxainioe
aur goods. W3 :['|'8 selling B0l'7l’l5 and Sltllrltlni
eryiit wliolesale’, at ,tl.Ie,l0VV,9$l3._..N_9“' ‘ °','l‘
prices. ’ A ' '
Bonk-Binding of. all
short nol.ice and in the best mi
descriptionsdoiie at
I ' inner unil at the‘
made, to order.
B Liii<i«:i\iA.N,i..s;.' [.INSO‘Ni;'.
I _ ‘ mes. market.‘ _ y
E subscriber is still continuiiigliis,r1!,fllfli9l.
l)llSIn_Qss'at his. old stand," near th‘e_‘f_oot of
.«Ml" Hill. Where can be l'oui1d.tls uls_n‘n'| tl_1e',mos_t’
. °*"3flSlY8’ assoi-'tme‘nt’ of i mealt,s,in,tovvn. lll1i'l‘_:_!I4ll,'
“.159 very lIe_st. qualities". Call and see. “ _
A . V "WQ.0D;,.;_
WA.'1'ER, alpufe article. for sale‘-at
. - "3 ' ‘Y. it-BISSELb"S "-
u .
. . 1
, . o
_ is 1‘espe.cti'ully
S sortment.
tr I?)-ICE-VE~RY ?rUEs'i.*>AYa iiiol1{Nii§I.ii.‘. r "j
‘iiiiiiinni Q.l8~-NEW sriims.
NEW BOOT. stint)‘.
le:it.lter& liuilittg store
VVEIOLESALE «Sc RETAIL. '
HE subscribers‘ hereby give notige to the
citizens of £\'orwa|k,anilthe public in gen-
eral, that they have taken a store on the west
side of the bridge, opposite the Post Ol'i‘ice-—-
No 1 \Vater st. and fitted it up in good order,
where may be found at all times a’ lar,<_vc stock
ofgzont’-3. ladies’ and chililri=ii’s Boots and Shoes
of 2| ll.ili>sci'iptioiis, ma nnf:i(:lt1l'eil by Us 9.tipres.=-
lyfor this iiiiii'liet, by the best of workmen and
of Iilll‘. best inateiiuls, and no exertions will be
spaied to p‘l.‘.=,:isa those who favor us with it‘ call.
Cnstoiners‘ work ma dc to or-:l<-tr, with neatbess
and di-.-.sp:itcli. A share ofthe publicpiit.roua,ge
solicited by
J. I’. IIANFCRD. Jr. & Co.
52??‘ Particulai attention paid to repairing in
all its lJl'1l|lCilf'-‘.8. .
I\'oi'wa|k, April 1st, 185?.
I5
Emi«:iiv 5»; Co.’s I).-\.'I‘l'I!\"1' Hunsi-: POWER
‘ifizraisber and Separator.
TH i,iiiilei-sigiicil have been appointed sole
zigeiits in the city of New Yiirli, for the sale of
their iniproved Horse Powers, and 'l‘lirashcrs.
’l‘liose wishing t.) procure Emer_\’s Improved
I:'IO|'.\‘P. Power and Mai,-liiuo will obseive that.
their nanii», is cast on every link ofi-liiiin; none
other is genuine. -
LUl\‘GF.'I"l‘ 6: GRIFFING,
. State A,‘Zl‘lt_'ll_llUl'Ell \Vari=.liouse.
No. 25 Ciiir st. New York.
5-no MEN WANTED
Not. to Work upon the
Rail Road!
But. to purchase their
oftlie sub-
At the CHEAP CASI-I STORE
.“'iber \\’lIt‘.l'0 a saving is made sufficient. to pay
to. ten miles travel. Call and prove the truth
at GEO. \V. SMlTH'S.
South Norwalk. Sop. 1'2. 185?.
Gheapes than Ever
V H ll} Sul):‘~(:l‘ll)el‘S have just received, and
' shall keep constantly on hand one ofthe
largest assort ments of ' ~
READY IWAEE GEQTEEING.’
for Fall and \Viiiter wear, ever bioi.i,<.rlit into
this town, which will be sold i-hi=apei-‘tlian over.
tf‘- _-ITI-IAUER (S5 TURK.
3m‘27
_ ,_ I3RlDGEPOR'[‘
Agricultural Vt.’i’areh0.use.
', ‘E ln_ivo,_t,liis ,day taken the agency for
I i‘i'Iessi's. Rugzgles, 'Nourse dc 1\Iason’:<
Agricultiiral linpleinents. and shall Iii-i'cafter
keep a full assortment. on hand at wholesale and
rotail of all iir_ticli=s in-this line. \-Ve would
particularly invite the attention of merchants to
this brancli ol our business. as we ai'e prepared
to furnish tliem at itn1iiuf;ictiii'ci"s pricce, with
their usual discounts. Thefollowing comprise
ii part of our stock, viz : ‘
I’LO\VS.
Lightliorse Plows,‘ Double mould Piows,
.-_\l hdium do Subsoil do
Two horse do Side hill do
Mediiiin sod do Deep tiller do
Stubble do
Imperial eagle do
HATKROXVS ALL KINDS. '
Hay Cutters, Filfllllni‘-’. Mills»
Corn Shellers-, ' Ox Bows.
Seed Sowers, OX YOIWS.
Tliermoinc-,terChurns,
Garden Rollers, C_Vllml<’«i‘ do
Field do Cultivators, die. die.
Iii“ \Ve would respec.tfi.illy invite all in want
of the above goods to call and examine our as-
HOLCOM 3 dc LYON,
_ . 83 \Vate:' st.
21st, 1852. '
R oad .~'icra pcrs,
Bridgeport-, April
' ‘Watches, Clocks, _
.—/E IVELRY A.Z\g'_D SILVER l/VA HE.
D LAKEM A N & TOM LlNSl'_,).-.\'. Dealers
in \Vatclii=:.-i. .lmvcli')'. Silver \Viire. fan-
cv Goods. &i:'., No. 13 \Vall street I'3l'lllgC9()l'l’.
Coon., have one Ul tho largest. and most desi-
rable assortmi=nts of goods to be found in the
State. - Our stock consists of
Fine Gold Lever \Viitches, Hunt.-ing Case
*9 single “
in 56 1 H
Gold Lepine \Vatchi=s.
L-udiias Gold \-Viitizlies, double and single case,
' Fine Silver \Vatclics.
All V\’lll'l’ill']ll’-‘fl to be good Time Kei=.pe'rs,
Piicli .lP\VPll'V of tlii-. latest patterns, such as
Ladies and .Geiit|eiiien’s Pins and Rings.
Guard, Vest. and Fob Cliaitzs. of the best gold.
Diamond Rings and Pins. Gold Lockets. Gold
a:'d Silver'l‘liinibles. Gplil Keys and Seals.
Gold and Silver Penizilr-', Cull’ Pins, Bracelets
pure Gold \Veililing Riitgs. die. -
SILVER" 'VVA_RE.—\Vi» have a full as-
sortment ot Silva!‘ \Vtire. of theliitest pattern
andinude of silver pure as coin. Persons
visitinaour city. are invited to call and exam
ine our stock. ‘No will sell all goods in our
fine on the most.‘accommodatin terms, and at
l l ' l g f 'l
tie owest. pi-ices—prii:ns tint cannot at to
give siitisfactioiijto the purcllaser.
Fine Vllzitches and Jewelry i'i=.paii‘ed by an-
experieiii:i+d workman, and at reiisotmble pri-
cos.‘ \Vati:hi=s tvarrantcd.’ " '
B1.AKi«:iiiAt\' & Toziu.ii\‘soN. Jcweleis.
- - .Briilgeport, Ct.
New Books.
[JTNCLE 'l‘O‘.\I'.-‘5 CABIN. or ‘Life among
the Lo\\'ly—-by Mrs. Harriet Becchei‘
Stowe; 2 vols.. in p'ap'er $l.00". cloth $32.00.
.Widi.i. Wide \7Vorlil. by Elizabeth .Wetherell,
‘.2.vols., -S1,'75.. Queochy, by the same author.
The subscriber receivesall the popular books
of the day as soon as piililislied. and will dis-
pose of them as~c.hon'p as can be puri':hascd in
New York. Call and examine his irssortmcnt
ofBooks, Sll}ll0t_)8I'_V,.Mt1SlC, dzc. dzc.
' l A. SELLECK. 17 Main St.
, ‘Railroad Wat,¢hes.-
Vi HEbestitiiiie-lieepevs ever nlfeiediin this
- wmarkot. Blakciiian dz .Tomlinson, 13.
\Val| st. Bridgefporl, .C_onn. keep . constantly on.
hand ii very large, stock of those, beiintiful
wnt'ch.i=s in fine gold and silver cases. Some are
cased in syileiitlld gold hunting cases: "Persons
wisbitig ..l:0-2'Plll"clllls_9 a correct time-keeper are
inviledglo c§t'll,an(l examine; the .wat_c|,1e-s-_.. Also.
to ex~'ainin,e'sonfie certificates we have received
fiidiii citiizeusi ':(ll"lZltl's a'nd7otli'er' places who have
bought these watclies,*‘i'ecomfnending them to
‘the uotice:'of.i'ill vvha.wish it superior. Wtllclh.
-__ BLil_\K.E-MAN -_ac -'i:oM1.I~NsoN., .
I . J. .‘
B3? A, H. Co;«' 5 ~_ I
. -.‘.i
1
1 I i I it I.-ffaiiiilri 1\Ifimspap,cr-~-iilpvotrbto,~1Iit¢ratur2, ,®i:i1n_:al ‘.7liitl2lligi,cii£e,iljlolitiitsgf
NORWALK, CT. TUESDA,Y~,SFJ1’TEMB_EB, 28,
POETRY.
Incidents in the Lite of Pierce-
Friink Pierce was born. in early life,
Down in the Granite State, I
And growed to be a General,
VVhen he reached man's estate.
Before he riz so very high.
A Coiigressmiin he went :
And. tnany years before. he gave
An unknown boy a cent.
The facts are these. as Gov. Steele
Related in his speech ;—
'.l‘wo boys were sucking. by the road,
A stick ofcandy each. - '
A third sat blnbboring on ll stone,‘ ‘
His eyes briinfull of \Vtlll’l'--
Says Pieice: my nasty little friend,
You feel wuss than you oughlto. _
I want to suck. theboy replied.
And have not. got. acent, _
Says Pierce. producing that. amount,‘
Now. stru nger, "let her went !"
The boy looked iip‘and’blotved his nose,
And, with prophetic lire, .
<Saii.l : you shall be the President ' ~
For giving me that 'iite.
S_ll'mtge boy. said Pierce, I am surprised
Tliat. you slioulil think ii cent I
Is casli enough to make a Dem-
Ocralic" President.
The boy replied :—a cent. I own,
Is not a heavy price;
But deinocratic presidents
Are not upon the rise!
\
Pier:-e now resolved to shape his course
Upon the gczicrous plan,
And soon he found :inollii=r chance
To prove himself ll man ;-—
A Simduy. Sclicul was in distress‘,
\' No Lilirary it liiid.-—
Said Pierce: this thing must never be,
'Tis loo infernal bad.
So seiziiig it subscription list,
He placed it on his hot,
And, signing 5 and 20 cents,
Said. CALL on Mt: roa THAT!
Elated by such deeds as these,
Pierce next to Congiess went,
Aiiil having spent so much at home
Thought there he'd sarca cent.
A bill was up to grant. a boon
To an old Soldier's 'wife:— '
—('l‘he gallant. H.iiiit:i.<o.~'. who’d served’
His country all his lil'e,)—-
And while the Naiion’s heart beat quick, -
To cheer the widow's woe,
And patriotic voices answereil, YES,
Frank Pierce responded, NO!
His noble deeds were now complete
But: one thing more was wantcfl,—-
So down to M exico he went
And tried to fighi—but fainted!
Press on! ‘pi-essoitl _
Press on ! press on l we love the boldness,
Tliat carves its way to victory !
The hearts wrapt up in barren coldness,
Are those cliiim'il by theenemy!
The lzinie of Scottiviis never tarnished
With base desertion ofa friend;
His noble pri-alt is evei garnished
\Vilh firm devotion to the end I
Press on, press on, &c.
Come on! come on! we love the rushing
Of friends to share the Hero's lot.
And keep the coluinn‘ouwiitd pushing.
l4‘orbiiive and gallant VVinficld Si-ott !
Our foes, dishearteneil, stand alirighted:
On every breeze they hear huzzas:
They feel that all their hopes are blighted;
’.l‘hut doomed forever is their cause!
Come on, coineon, &c.
Sing on! sing on! we love the shouting,
'l‘hat: Whigs are sending through the air;
It Proves that they are bent on routing
Tlia l ky party i-.vi=rywhi=.re.-'
Our lli-.ro's sword is brightly shining;
H 3 minor we have girdeil on. ‘
Till l'ieedotn’s hand shall finish twining
The wreath for Scott and Graham won I
iiig on, sing on, etc.‘
MISCELLANY.
The Reason wlty Bennett of the
Herald goes against Scott.
We find the following in the Memphis
Enpuirer :
Two oi-three summers ago, Gen. Scott
was spending it short interval of leisure at
that delightful re.'sort’ Newport, Rhode Island.
\'Vhile sojourning: there’ one tnnrnihg at the
breakfast table, he ask:-ii one of the servants
fora newspaper. A lady sitting 0‘ppOSllP, a
pcrfectstranger to him, reached across the
table with a neivsnaper in her band, saying,
“ Gen. Scott, alloivlmc to furnish you with
the New .Y0r/: Herald.”
“I thank you Madame. very sincerely.”
I‘Pll]l'l'lP(l the General. “for vour‘ kindness
-—but I 71.21.-er rm/Z Ilia Herald.” '
“ Do you know, sir,” ietorted the lady, with
‘ the utmost indignation painted on her coun-
tcnan('e——“ do youknow, sir, that I am the
wife of-Mr. Bennett, the editor ofthe Herald '2"
General Scott-—-“ I cvitainly did not know,
Madame, that such was" the case, of I should’
not have been guilty of making the remark
that has inst passed my lips. But, Madame,"
I have siiicl it,aod itcunnot now be recalleil.”
From thalday to this, the husband of Mrs-
Bcnncltlias made most malignant war upon
Gen. Scott, tbrnngli the cofumns ofhis un-
princiipleil journal. No species of attack-
no‘ mode ol warfare, has been left untried to
defame and blacken one of the best and
brightest characters in American history. -
£t§=,A man named John Timpson, died
suddenly, in Danbnry jail on Monday night
of last week. He had been placed lrrcon,
finement for picking the‘ pocket of Mr. Beers‘
Blakematt the Sunday previous. Ajury of
inquesi, were of opinion that. his deatl1.'re-
stilied from the excessive
spirits, . . ,
£6’ The Empire says’ Gen.» Pierce iS“a
finished gentleman.” . ' ; .
I-1e’s finished now,:I.iud_-in; ‘Nov.eni.ber,hi;’ll
be “laid on the :bi:ll'.”‘—-I.9:.I»y'?0?.% GM’-
use of. ardent.
Letter ti-om an Old Soldier,
We: have believed, (says the Huntsville‘
Southern A'di:qi:ale,_) since the canvass opened,
actively, that‘S_cott would _ci_a__rry Tennessee.
'l‘bere:ivas some dis-"affection at firét-‘seine
few-soured politicans flew off--but the bone
Md $i!ieW Sloiitl firm, closed their ranks‘, fix‘
ed bayoncts, and charged _upon their oppo-
nents. ,,,_'I‘he indications now are that the
soldier ‘Suite is s‘afe.for the gallant old soldier
who has always" led the columns to victory.
As one of the -many indications we see, we
copy théifollotving letter from Lieut. Shields,
of Sevier county, East 'I'c.nnessee. The
Knoxville Register says he "is one of those
who ‘volunteered from Sevier county to serve
in the I\ilcxi_can war, was afterwards a lieu-
tenant, cornmissioneil by Polk, fought in
I every battle in the valley, of Mexico, was sev-
craltimcs wounded in battle, as the scars
on his body test.” He now is enthusiastic
—. for Scott. Listen how he talks about his old.
commander; his words came burs ing from
the heart, and communicate on electric
thrill to the hearts of others‘:
1 Ssvi1:r.v1Li.rt, August 6, 1852.
Tolhe Editor; l learn by the newspapers
iniitsnmie man in “Little Kentuck" has ‘ be-
come very angry at me bi=c‘1usc l, a Democ-
rat, should support my old commander, Gen.
Scozt. —I had supposi (I this wasa fice coun-
try, and that a man bad it right to vote for
whom be. pleased. The writer oftbat article
says that lam aconvert. In that you are
correct; I was a Democrat, and at fir.~.t felt
like supporting Pierce; but when I remem-
bered‘: the trials and dangers -l had gone
througbiiviib while under Scott,I did not
feel that] could do my feelings justice and‘
vote against him. '
When ?I thought ofthe long and toilsnrne
march from Vera C-ruzto the city of Mexico,
when we were fifty days in the heart of an
enemy's ‘country, cut off frornall supplies,’
as well as fromall coinmniiication with our
own country and friends, surrounileil by
guerillas on every side; and when you heard
ofus again we had planted the star-Spangled
bannernpon the Halls of the Mootezumas.
and it was still floating triuinpbatly in the
breeze over as brave an army and as noble
a commader as ever wi.-nt forth to- batile; and
when I_beard -my brave "old couimander
° abused lfiouiil S7"£i’id”i't n"o""'lo'n’g9rL"" ll/ell do
. lrcmember with what kindness be visited
the sick and wounclel in that campaign, and
how be administered to their wants day after
pay. I tell you, Mr. Editor, the officers and
soldiers under his comm-'1nd loved him. You
my brother S()lCllt‘.l'S, remember how he visit-
ed the hospitals in the city of ‘Mexico, and
how be administered :to the wants of the
sick—furnishing each man with a shirt, a
blanket. a pair of shoes, and a dollur’s worth
of tobacco; and Ifor one drew all these
comforts, and a kn-ipsack also, as did all.otb-
crs who l0:‘t their in battle. But now l“ am
to be abu~‘al because I choose to vote for
my kind, geneious, noble and brave old
commander; and that too;—by a man who
tires from behind a masked battery and won't
sign his name.
I venttirethe man that has written against
, .nc,,and who is" tiyiiig to tear down Scott,
never slept on a wet blanket; never stood
sentry at night for his country ; was never
put on half_ra'ions and baid crackers, and
v‘va.-:never compelled to drink warm vvator,
unless it was to work eff it close of pbyic
But if I am not mistaken, in November next
next, we will give you a hasty plate of Scott
soup, that you will find warm eiiough for
your comfort, and the water of it shall be
real Niagara wa:er.
But I said the soldiers under Scott.’s com-
mand loved him. -You, brother soldiers, re-
member vvnen he was arrested ; you remem-
ber when he was arrested; you remember
the morning he left the army for the United
States, and viliat was done that day; yes,
every regiment marched iound his quarter.-,
clad with in badge of mourning, ‘in order to
show how they honored and loved him.
You know we hac orders not to cheer; but
one of the volunteer companies was obliged
to cheer and break the solemn silence, and
cheer they did. . This was a company ‘of
sbary shooters who took a’ part at Vera Cruz
and Cerro Glordo, and who did so much of
theguerilla fighting on the .l0a(l to the val-
ley of Mexico. They were a noble set of
fellows, and did their duty‘ to a man. You
all remember how slow and siuggisbly we
marcheii up the bill that brought us in_ vicis-
of the capitol, before llie,-b‘altlc'iof Contrcra.-3
and, on arl'lVEtlg at the top of ii, there was"
our old commaniler looking through his spy
glass and crying out to us as we passed liiin,
Boys, the, capital, the capitol, the capitol !”
My fellow soldi)rS,hew did you fee1,in that
hour? ,DldD’l you feel new life take hold
of your wear£,|toil-worn limbs; and were
we not led on from victory to victory until
Scott was arrested and torn away from his
noble army by his own CQV6NllHCnl_2 But,
by the blessing of God,.we will try and. be
with him again in November; and _wl7en-
ever Scott leads, victory is sure. Newspa-
pers may talk about Sevier county-killing off
500 votes, and _all thalkind ofstufl‘, but with
old Scott as our leader, she will roll. up the
largest Whig vote shelever gave. Thé"‘pine
knot" boys who ser~ved‘un'de‘i' liimare here,
and they will cotriirin crowd. . i ‘ ' ' V
-And now, fellow soldiers, let’s give ‘?a long
pull, a strongvpul-l, and a pull altogether, for
our brave old chieftain, Gnn.,ScotI_.. ‘Eyes,
right,” “ forward march.” . . _
J.‘ W. SHIDLDS. ..
like to ~tmow...wh.~ii it. is,-.-Register:
I -3'7-Phe nominatianIof.Pieitce,- whose ,vvh_ole_
politicaliicapitiil amounts only —to ’;-the ._b,r_as,—s. fat‘.
thing wliichgboégave to the candy jlioyg, _ ,_
-If anything more’76ra.2'e‘n--can be found '
‘ than the noininatioii ol.Gcn.fSc'ott,.w,e._should
,‘..
,. . .’
t , ;» _‘.-._,
I A:ctl.s}of.G'eii. Pierce.
Itisl well to have a. n,ul,m_be,r. of the, acts link-
the.l-ives of ‘our politiicii-l candidates, that by
‘ juxtaposition,-tb'e' relative meritsfafeécb may
be speedily éndiaccuratcly dfifelrmlineij. »We
give below, aH__=su_ni.mar.y I:‘l"(‘)'l]_:l_,;. the Albany
Evening Journal, ofthe.Cl1ief'uc,ts and-events
in the life of Gen. ‘Pierce. '
Frank Pierce ts theson ,ofa.Gr:neral and.
a bi0.lie1'~ to o Colon,_el_, and ivasburn at Goa
cord, Niziv f-Iampshire, in 1798’ y,
In 1812. his brother‘Benjamio‘Piei'cejoiii-
ed the armies of-his country. ‘ Yet at this
time Franklin Pierce had not passed the ear-
ly age of, l4 years! ’ ,
, Shortly afterwards his sister married a
Gencial ! ' ‘
lo December, 1818, be spelled “ but.”
Shortly i‘tf'.(3l'\\’fll'(.l8 another sister ‘married
another General! . .
ln 1823 began his career as u slatesman.--
Electrd deputy slieriffoftbe town ol Concord.
In D€C*'lllbcr, 1833, went to Congress.
In Jaiiuary, 1837, voted against the Right
of Petition. _ i
_ lu Ida-.biuary, 1837, voted against appropri-
ations for iinpiovaiiients of Rivers and Har-
boirs and’ ‘Roads. '
' In‘ December, 1887, went to the Senate.
ll) March, 1842,. came back again.
In 1842, gave a boy, -fw/La was an ienti-re
stranger to /iim,” a cent. to buy To snot: or‘
cszvov. .
In it/mrcb, 1847, was appointed "a Briga-
dier General by President Polk. . —
ln June, 1847, ordered Colonel Ransom
to charge :1 chsipparal on the Vera Cruz VT'0ifl(l,‘
“where the enemy were siipposeil to be,”
which was gallantly executed, although’ the
enemy turned out not to ;be there.
August 19th, 1848, fell liom his horse on
the hard fought and bloody flcltl of Contreras.
On the 50th of .-tugust fainted at WC/zuru»
busco. _ '
Septciiiberl/1th, 1847, did not take
Czly o/Llfezrzco. .
In May, 1848, came home safe V
During 1849, he lived in a "‘w_hite house
surrounded by a yard of green trees and little
flower beds, purifyingand refresbingr, the air,-
iind loading the air Wlll1.ll‘ng'l'iil’l(.'f‘.” .
In October, 18:30, dined with Mr. Webster,
and drank the health of “Our Glorious
Union.” The Union has been safe from that
tiuio to the present day! ’'
Rode several miles in the cold,and sat up
the
quitelate in the evening conver.~‘i—ng..'.vith at-j
young lady. Date uncertain. _
In l\’l,?1l‘..'li, S-5l,the Religious Test was
voted upon in New Hampshire, and through
the cfI".irti_< of “ the Deino-cracy,” retained.-'-'-
General P3erce’s county gave a larger ma:
jority in favor ofit than any other in the
Slate. . '
In December,‘ I851, made‘ a speech at
New Boston, New Hampshire, in suppoit of
the Fugitive Slave Law. .
On the 5th of June, 1852, was “astonislied"
by the iiitclligciice thathe was nominated for
f’i'esioedt. H I
June 6th, 1852, so was everybody else l
More Democratic Testimony.
_ Gi'or_i/ to l-Vinfilzl Scott.
The folloiving were the sentiments of the
Democrzuic Union, pu bliished at Harrisburg,
in regard to Gen. Scott but five years ago:
The first extract we make is from the
Dcmocralzc Uiziim of April 21st, 1847._ In
it the Union blames'the,wbigs for abandon-
ing Scott and attempting to nominiite Gen.
Taylor: _ _ '
Gen Taylor will tarnish the lustre ofpbis
fame if he permits his name to become‘ the
rallying call for such an unprincip1ed,selfi.=h,
time=séi-ving facti.;n as the vi-big pairty—
They li-.iv_e laid aside Henry Clay, at whose
name every whig heart was wont to bcat
with exultaiion, they have stepped over the
gallant Scott, whose cirlues and abilities
iveie theibeme of praise, and have pounced
upon Gen. -Taylor in the hope that-"his glory
will cover the defic,ienifies of their principles.
What ivasiibavalueof all their professions
to Henry Clay ’.? As much as the friend.-hip
of the fawning, sycophantic courtier. -— W hat
was the viorth of their admiration of Gen.
Scott ? As; much as the love of a courtczan.
which takes wings at the approach at adver-
sity. ‘
The second extract is from the Democratic
Union of Maylfith, I842. In it the Union.
-calls Scott the Hero of Lundy’s ‘Lane, al-
though the locofoco papers are now deny-
ing it. p A
“'l‘besi= men were‘ the waim‘ fiieuds of
Harry ol the West, the devoted‘ admirers of
the -Hero of Lundy’s Lane, and are new the
equally auacheel fnlliivvers of Gen. 'l‘aylor,
and will be the suppliaiit courtiers of any one
who issailing, upon the current of popular
lavor. They arena the. alert to throw them-
selves in‘ the wake. ofhim who is most likely
to succeed-, -Can the people be blind to such
‘.tnpt‘i_nciple.(l inconstancy, and will they coun-
tenance '12 potty that"des'erts its idols the ino-
ment ilmt a new and more available object of
worship is presented? ' - - o ' ' » -
=T»he_tliiril‘extraet is from the Demo‘i:rdtzc'_
Union-of M-ay'12_ih, 1846. .r-The Union was
praising" I’olk’s administration-for‘ its magna-
nimity in appointing Scott-and 'I‘a_vlor,- and
commenting onthe manner in“ which the’
Whigs were trying to _make_political capital
‘ouilof the services ofGcoeiral Taylor in Mex-
ico. By-Federalists this paper,‘ devoted to
James Bucba_nan,“me:’:ns< Whigs. » ,_ '
"And y'ei‘ihe Fedbetalisls,-who ptetenfil that
the udriiinisiration cannot perform a magnum!-
. mous act‘, fabricate‘ it vi-le "slander to accou-nt
for this, pgctierosily 'to_’ Gen. Scott‘ ‘and other
I3‘ederalists who ‘have , been entrusted’, with"
co'mmund, and say that
I.-
’-llrtt aitililaitfitathviée -4
A
<-» ..,—»
.._ .
WI?
N
.-
tliem‘tIie7;c {to be, I:_z'Ited‘o17‘." ;Wfe§ taihei‘. ttiriik
that since‘ the 'Fe_dei;a,li_sls~-' have,-}sciz‘ed_", \_lpi)R:-
_Gen‘.‘ 'I‘a'y‘l,ot“,'and ivi.b"‘Ge_n.’ S561? it-ll‘ 9:Iit°
of the‘ way, that thb‘y'-wish't.be”ad'm‘iii§trdli,on
had‘ not g‘iv‘én“'Gen. Scott a chance ,of".)Béin§f3
killed igfl’-in";‘Me£ico.' ,Tl1e galliint 'h’e_r9”'ofi
.L.uii_.iy{.i Laue‘ fivill‘ give tits”-‘{oimer‘,iiiii‘gv‘
friends, ’who‘5i'liscardcd— him with so ‘little’ ”"t‘e‘-j’
luct‘ance,'s‘0in’e trouble yci,.”"’ A‘ '
x
The loui-th extract is _i_ii_..‘.,='itii'a ?D¢mco_a4‘i¢'_
Clniim. of ."19'l!i'5.i1i3.:1l7-.f ‘..,I'i.‘T‘.'é<"r.I,I;ii.>,§'*s-‘.8,-.=
Scott to C_ortez,',a com pa,rjs_u_ri .wliicb‘lhl8; l9,€V0r.»~
focos afteterwards ridicnledi allI.ov'er the; ‘Uni?
ion, after they" had r'ecéivé7,cli _oid'ei"'s *"l_'rb_t'n‘"
VVi1s’hiogton,:'ci"ty_. ‘ __ . V ,‘ .. _,
“A suricniler of the city ofhll/_lexico
“I50 béfifl 0lli3red_by adeputation of citizens,
but this the inilitary .opposed-. _'.Gen. Scott
basdetermined, LIKE .vCORT;EZ,‘ to‘ cut
loose from the coast and push direct for Me“;-T‘.
ico, 5U_bSls:.lng hi- army in the enemy’s:col_un-_-,
try._ He is probably in the I-Iolls fof_',tho‘.,
Montezumas ere this; ' ‘ "" "
The filth extract is_ from _l.l_,)e_ pewéciaiic
U7zz'o'n. of May l9Lb,‘l8_47.‘ It isiexcéllérit,
and '_ vi é_ hope all.good.- Déinocrafs' will read it;
“gain and -again. ' - . I _. -‘ .- v ' v
“ IIe”tbiit-fig-lits-the’ battles 'of*h'is‘ country i
affords the ‘7)tos't'7"cliab'le testimony of _his'dei,fa-
tzan to her bests iiiterizsts, and descrizez the g'ra't-I
itude 0fIh(‘.' p‘:-.nple;; and for this r'e‘as9‘n- be
vi-ill__be.rcgardcd with pride and adniiriitiqn.
The people, without distinction of‘ party,-'and_
without any partiz-an _C0l’lSl0't‘mll0tlS, love"‘_’!o’
iloliorior to those who peril theirlivcs in’”de-
fince of the country. -The services of Gen?‘
'I‘zi'_vlor’aiid Gen-’Sco‘tt-is-ill ever be held in“
grate/iul l'efll8ll1bl"dDCP, and their inilitary "r'e"p-I"
utotion will be saeretl/_7/prolcctetl by the peo-
ple, and -jealously guarded by that party
which is made-up of the body of a generous‘
people.” , , :_ - V .._‘
The sixlhextract is from the same number’,
of the some paper. I . .
A Ridiculous Rumor.-—A vague and an
idle rumor, says-the .Wasbing.ton Union, was‘
clrculated in the streets,-that Gen. Scott bad
beendefeated at Puebla, and was zretreating
upon ‘Perote. lt was. said to have bcencoma
municated by telegrapli frun. Frederiicksburg.
There is not the least shadow of truth in) it.-.
As young Criitcn.den said, that ,,'Gen'. (Fay-‘A
lorncvea sui'r'e'n_dei‘s,” so.,it , may lie eqally
said by his friend.-. that “ GE~NERA}4,.
SCO.'I"l', NEVER SU1,{I*‘.I?,-l.\_"l3_L_}_§-.‘.‘;.,”._,_J_,,£,
The seventh extract is from the same cum."
be; of the same paper. It says that Scott is
greater than Wellington, and Cerro Qordo'_
than Waterloo, '_ ., . _ ,-
Csano Guano AND W1l"r,E-rtloo.-—-The-bat‘
ties of Cerro Gordo and Waterloo were both
fought on the Sabbath. Comparing the odds
against Scott with those Wellington e.nccop-
tered, Cerro Gordozstands a‘ prouder victoiy
lbao Waterloo.” - - .
The cigbt‘e:‘c'tra'ct is from the Democ-r'at1"c
Uniiin of September 29th, 1847. ,
“ They have dropped Gen. Sc0ll7,__
l7Iiill_i(L7zt ac/zzevemciils in JllIc:z:_z'_co_ ,/uzire sustained
4.:
‘.
' /zis .rc uiatioiz, w/lose rcn’zci_ion, t/tat 12. the I
. 1 P . P _. , _.7/ .
jirstof Septenibier, It cwoulrl d2,i:lale peace in the
Capital of llfezico, has biienfcul/i_/ally fulfillcli.
even sncered ungratefully utjvhim as ti“ vain
and unavailable old man,’_’ and exalted Gen.‘
Taylor; and because Old Zack ‘would not
yield himselfa victim. to their hypocritical
embraces, they are about to drop him or
throw him overboard _in a National Conven-
tion, where Henry Clay- will. probably , be,
nominated.” . «
Theninth extract is from iitblellfleniocraigiéi
Union,-of'Nov. 10th, 1847.‘ It contains in»:
se__verc ternark ‘directed against the patriotism _‘
of the, whig party‘. , , ., .
_ “Again, who will be-their candidate
The recent demonstrations stowards Henry‘
Clay, show that-be is still beloved by a large ,
portion uftlie whig‘ party, and they will.
make a-b'ard-struggle before they will agree to -
give him up. Should they determine upon:
what they so detesied in (;‘ien..Juckson,s ti-me, 1‘
a “ mil.iai-y Cl'lll'll.HlU,” thcrewill be a; fierce“
contest between '1/Le suns/Line frmzrls bf -Gen-.
Taylor and the lollovvers of Gen. Scott.-—-i'
T/zey -/Laue bot/z deseri:cd"well. of. U1-8?/I‘ counlrg/,.
and the whigs may peiliaps find it necessary.
Lodrop theme. ‘ 1 - '
Hem-‘y. clay and Gen Scott.
The Baltimore Argus lately contained an.
article, intirnating that Henry Cl__ayi
would l'CfU3CLl0» vote for Gen. -Scott, &c.:—,-4.,
Similar intimations have becmtbroivn out‘
in other Loco papers and as ' p'rc!c‘mlc'd,‘-' on
good, authority. It is'_har_illy' necessary:
say that there" is no foundation-whatever, ,fQt'-_.
such statements. Mr. ~ Clay -'pr'eferr’ecl_.-therl
nomination of Mr. Fillmore, bntthére*i_s‘a‘
bundaot eviilctice lllal he acquiesceil _in_
doings Convention ut)’d_leXprtl3'SS,e(.Ii,ll'li8.,:
cordial approbation ofthe nominees. ' . ;
‘ Mr. Sever ‘of"Louis-mm" addresses to the
BaIIllIl0‘f'8.Ijill.l’I(if, a'Ielte'i" referring Ito c‘on‘-pi
versationswhicli be liadvvitli ’
before the decease of the great. ,mzin_, Ml‘.
-7.13, ._ I
says-: i ‘ ‘ . - V: .
, Afieriheflclose oftbe Whig Nation‘al‘-Cbn-
vention, ofvvhich"I_‘had-‘the honor, to ‘bf-‘3-H‘
member,‘l'r‘étumeil to ‘my ‘lodg~ings—iit :tb'e'
National "Hotel at Wasbi'I|gl0h'iaUd lmnfledi=:.-‘.
ately sougb't’alnd obtained Mr.’ Clay's 0p'in¥=_‘~'
lons in 'regaid"t'o thefizoininecs and doi}/zg_s"Of'~~‘
the Convizniibn. 1‘ In‘his -“characle'ristic‘fr‘6nk~‘
and truthful riian't'iér,"he expressed '_fi__is ‘eitivd ‘-
‘ . dCqUlZSbcfl§€'In theivisdoinianil clioice>‘o'f.tbe_“
Co'nventib'n‘, in V the" se‘-lect'ion' offscoitz
Grah_},_'m a5’[he'Sta rdaiel bearers of-tliatfgloti-"3
oust and and Union» -l)’,t1ITtte|’,'v‘l1fll5‘tl‘»
wbich_liis‘- patriot “byes ‘vi ere nojyv. “tor-n'ed ‘-‘ta’-F
view; 'fi>7if;.he ‘last tir’ne,_”=as- it -tI,aiIntetll'pr¢_i.!ii.l}a“
ly, 't_l_te,',’g!ii‘s;iii.:,lo't'1‘8‘ ’ "li,ree'ie‘ of '
-.-.~m.9,ii‘,.-.-,