_._‘Q‘. ~_
5
,3 .
. . ,:
1 - - -
NOR-.Wr'l-h..l{. t-}.A~Zlll.'l"l‘E.
'1'IIesda_v. -No.1’. 2, 1852.
“SUPPORT YOUR own r"’
§Foa Pmzsrmzmi.
WlllFlELD scan,
Of New J erscy.
_______._..
For: Viol: P Ill-)SlDEl\'T',
war. A. can-ran,
Of North Carolina.
'l‘ The Encmn's balls‘ have lltinflcff OW‘ 7'd7l7l7="-
His numbers are ocerzcIzelm_l7t..'.’- -D““’CllZ/ [hf
a/rock’ must come, and (here is no retreat. lbs
are in. the beg-‘inmng Qfa 72£lfZ07I(1l zcor. Hu ls
-igrnorrtirzious surrender must be rel-r2m:ed. Let
us die, than, arms in hand .’ Our Cort-nlry (le-
i7l¢17l(l'SlflcS(Z(‘T7"/‘LCC. .'l'/re ezrarnyvlc will not be
lost! The blood qfthc slam will make heroes
of the living.’ lV/to is rcacly/_/br the sacrifice?"
Scott’s Speecl; at Queenstown Heights.
. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Isaac VV. STUART. of Hartford, Electors
Zouu F. TRUMBULL, of Stonington, l at large
al0NA’l‘HAN R. FLYNT, of Tolland.
CHAUNCET Jrsaozm-:, of New Haven.
\Vn.Lum Frsnrza. of Thompson.
Nrznsou L. \Vn1'rn, of Danbury.
f7’1i‘7sIDj1rTNrIl{L ELrrc*rIo"N,
TUESDAY,NOV.2.
. -,-mo-0-ov%——
3' DON’T FORGET TO BE AT THE
POLLS EARLY. GET OUT THE
“ BIG TEAMS,” AND HAVE EVERY
‘WHIG VO'I‘E DEPOSITED IN Tl-1E
BALLOT BOX ON 'l‘1-lA'l‘ DAY. FOR
._.--.-.--9 sc OTT 8:. G R A H A M . 9-----~--—
1.
_1\’oticg,-—\Ve shall issue our next paper as
soon after the general result is known, as pos-
sible.-—Prcbably on Saturday morning next.
TllE ELECTIGN.
I On this last opportunity to address you, Vo-
ters of Connecticut, we should feel unworthy
of our position or privilege as an humble advo-
cate of the cause of the Americzm Principles
and those men whoselrves and opinions are
indentified in and pledged for those principles,
if we did not once more earnestly intreat every
Whig to beat home on Election day—to vote
the \VhIg ticket—to see that all of his \Vhig
neighbors are brought to the Polls and vote
also. Cheering news greets us of what is do-
ing in other parts of the State and Union and
9-,,,.,,ye_., are oow turned upon all Fairfield
County. Give us friends youl'FULI- S'I‘M-'-VG'l'll
-it is all we ask, and we will pledge you :1
glorious 7:2'ctory. Finish 50!}? 0I{,’f1lll7-llllilllll-‘
do up the work——clos_e up the colurns and
elsargc the encnry.
.._—
__,__________.___.__
NEVV VOTERS.
’ The board of Selectmen. will be in sesiovn at
7 A. M., on the morning of election, at the
-Town House, for the purpose ofadmitting new,
voters.
LOOK TO YOUR BALLOTSZ
If you are in doubts whether you have the
go nuinc \Vhig_ticket—-take none but from well
known. ll’/rigs.
A PLURALITY ELECT5.
Throw away no votes boon third candidates
remember a PLURALITY m.r:c'rs, and every
vote not given either for Szott or Pierce might
as well have been thrown in the street. Have
you no choice b etween thetwo?
Election Returns.
Arrangements have been made to have the
returns on Tuesday night, received by the tel-
egraph. publicly given out at ll-Tarine Ifall.
which willbe opened for that purpose. No
despatches will be given from the telegraph
office.
K3°We trust our friends in the adjoining
towns will forward us the returns on Tuesday
evening at as early an hour as possible.
Imtportaut Enterprise.
\Ve learn that the stock $25,000, for a large
Steam Power Company, is now entirely, or
very nearly filled, and that arrangements are
being made for the speedy carrying out of
their purposes. This will prove of immense
pnportance to _our town, and especially to So.
Norwalk. Possessing as she does, every nat-
ural advantage of P_milro_ad and Vt/nter commu-
nication with the city, with cheap rents and
cheap living, this enterprise will no doubt
bring hundreds of new industrious citizens, to
spend their money there. To say nothing of
the collateral andlincidental pecuniary advan-
tages SllCl,'lf_lll establishment is sure to bring
with it, real estate will advance, the local far-
mer. '\Vlll find a /tome mar/set for his produce,
and the Increased demand will insure him
good prices. Now here is one of the best tar-A
iff argum_en.tsin the world. Suppose instead
of one such establishment in our vicinity there
\_v'ere ten, as it is not unreasonable to suppose
there would be, witha suitable tariff to pro.
tect the manufacturing interests of our peo-
ple, and the one thousand new ope;-;.f.v_eg,
instead of a hundred, how much n1o_;;e w_ou'l_d
property increase in value. How much better
would be the farmer’s market. How much
better‘ would be the trade of our grocery moo,
our dry goodsmen. in short our mechanics and
g,-ilizcns in every department of life. Thisis a
t_nrift'argumentl that none can fail to under-
stand or appreciate. Had the Tariff of 1842
been in force instead of the present miserable
free trade, Brit,is.,h tariff—we_ have reason to"
believe that: at least one larg._e woolen n_i_anul_i1,c-
mry would have been erected in Norwalk the
past.‘ y3ur and been in vigorous and successful
operation by this tirpefcallingi hither necessa-
rily hundreds of-operatives, whose subsistence
zyonld be obtained here,,tl1eirchildren school-
ed among usfnnd instinct their-, money ciistribu-,
t_ed,atfl.Q.n,g our citizens. to supply i all’ their,
x__v_ants, a_fl'ordin,g mutualaid to business in every
l-iT.flDCl,l; Shall we have suchu. tariff 7) ’l‘;ho.
result of next Iluestlay will d__ete,rmine._
' ~ or ."-...'..'.~‘-.-.'..-Lv..';.§...L.:’.«'s‘>‘g
‘;.F=UNERALg.0F? MR-. YYEB‘s'a~.‘m:. 3
T quarter. and which go off rapidly .in,N. Y. at
. - 9 1
The funeral‘ obsequies of 1l‘Il,'.,_VVebster' t_bo.l. '
lplace on riday tit .15.‘ o’clock'.""‘ Of course this ,~‘
event has cast ,,a__-glooln .ove.l'..0u,r l_51iond‘Un_iO,",-,.
and especially t.li,rougl1out"lNiew ‘England. ‘ 111
‘-his town. the National Flag was hung at half’
must, and min_ute guns fireddu ring the funeral
‘tour. Our stores were generally closed and
.lrap‘e.d jin niournirw. .."_7'l‘rul_y._u ~g-_-exit Sl1,ll'_,'|€._lHI-*
passedaway. O T ii if T C l
A letter of 4 condolence has been addressed
by the President, and the Secretaries, to Mrs.
\Vebster.
A post mortem examination was made upon
.he body, and the_can-se -of his decoase ascet
mined to have been from,.t_lisease of the Liver."
The immediate cause of defllll W115 l‘l9|“0l‘l"
huge from the stomach. an'd‘bowels_'. owingto a
morbid state of the blood consequent upon’ thr-
abuve disease.’ There was also dropsy on the
ablluinen. ' T O i " 4 WV" .. "' i’
“ Our N-ursery.” -
\-Ve would again ‘.efe_r to the nursery grounds
-of Geo. Seymour 66 Co., as now is theproper
time for the successful transplanting of trees,
shrubs, vines, &c., of which our friends have
the choicest varieties, beyond sll doubt, of any
nursery in this part of the country. \Ve know
that they spare neither pains or expense in ob
taining the very best treesla nd plants to be bad.
Their raspberries, the finest; ever seen in this
enormous prices, are genuine zimportezl Ant.-
Werps, and no humbnv. But his splendid and
choice varieties of the Pear, grafted upon an
importccl Quince st'oc‘k,l»strikes our‘ fancy. as
ahead of any thing else. ‘The most delicious
fruit that ever astonished: our palate was from
this new species of trees. .
The “Nonw.-u.K PL.74.\'ise AND MANUFACTU-
arso Company,” are now ready-to receive or-
ders for planing. sawing, sashes, écc. Their
buildings are located» at South Norwalk, nnar
T. L. :36 J. R. Peckls'store,:~;whcre all orders
will receive prompt. attention. .All having work
in their, line are invited togive them a call,
, onto 2 ‘
The majority against the \Vhigs in Ohio at
the ‘late State election is now ascertained. and
it appears to be only 4,986 l-‘7 ’]’his- is on the
Congress tickets. The democratic judge was
olected by a much larger mnjnrit.y, many
\Vhigs vo,ting,for~lxirn. \Vho doubts that Gen.
Scott \viJl’-fail to sweep away tlreso 5,286 votes
next week“.-. :- ~ . - O
mfg, ., ,g‘ . . , H,‘
b@‘Br :trsl13Gsold.(§§y
"Honest Voters-of Con'necticut—-.-you who
love your own country better .t.hun England. or
all l<lurope.—descendants of Revolutionary
sires, who once FOUGHT AGAl1\'S'l‘
BRlTlSl‘l GOLD,.anal .Brit_z's/L (lamination.-
are you now prepared to cast your votes for
that party who receives not only the support of
-the foreign press, but also of large contributions
of MoN1a:'v, TO c:o_nr.Ut>1" our. r:Lr.«:c;
TJONS ll You have seen what an English
firm in Lpnrlon did only last week to bug] the
N. Y. He'ralti to defeat a (lcmocratic Con_grcss-
man. But. ‘be-.re was only ll Slllllll Olll-lily ‘ll.
some 32000. To insure tliefrce l."€Zfl€ llnllcb’ lll
this country, English manufacturers can af-
ford to give millions‘ of dollars instead of thou-
sands! And that enormous stuns qfmoncy fl((l.‘c
been contributerl by the wealthy capitalists of
Birmingham. Sltetficld, Manchester and Liver-
pool, we lcnozo. We were repeatedly assured
upon the most undoubted authority ofdifferent
gentlemen, when we were in England, a few
months since, that the ‘~ .'-\merican Free Trade
Party”'liad their ngeuts throughout the manu-
facturing districts of that country. collecting
funds’ to carry their election, anrl that -very large
sums hm! been corztrzbulerl .’ Voters of Con-
necticut. are you prepared to sustain the allies
of England ?
BAaBi~:n.—l_fauy of our friends on “ourside
of the Bridge” desire a’ luxurious share, all
tlicy have to do is to drop in at neighbor Jen-
nings, where the capillary SLllJSl2lll(.'B on the
phiz or (input will be removed in a style that
cannot fail to please the most difficult.
!'?A SA]-‘E OP]-IRA'l‘lU,N is noticed in the
following paragraph which we cut from the N.
Y. Morning Star. \Ve hope somebody will
either give or induce certain of our probate
officials to procure them before accidents or fires
drive them to it :' '
Al the store of Messrs. Stearns &. Marvin,
146 Water street the manufacturers of the
celebrated \Vilder’s Salamander Safes with
Rich‘s.improvements, is a large and very
.~:plendid.safe that has been ordered by a num-
ber of publishers as a complimentary present
to Mr. VV. ll. McDonald, of the United
States Advertising Ollice. lt is without
doubt a well deserved compliment to one of
our most industrious and enterprising citi-:
and burglars, is well worthy ofthe attention
ofonr merchants generally. We understand
that of the many severe firesin which these
safes have been tested, there is not a single
instance in which they have not saved the
contents entire. .
. Soott’s old Soldier at Kalamazoo.
The following incident is related by the
Kalamazoo ,'l‘elegraph, as having occured at
the meeting which Mr. Chandlerand Geo.
Dawson addressed in that village last week;
“At the early gathering of the o.9e.tiog
around the ‘ speakers stand, among the
crowd we noticed-an-. Irishman, advanced in
lltil-“S-,-\vho had obtained a seat atone.eud of
‘he’ l?l?\'1lf0_rm. Our attention had been drawn
'“°"e l?'*‘l7ll‘~‘Ularly toward him from the fact
of ‘l P"l"l"3l lM'quzsinlance,ar'ising from n cir-
cuinsrance not necessary to repeat here,
Wl'llCl1 hadoccurree 2: day or . two previous_
H9 3Pl’<‘fll‘e‘l‘ l0 he fleplv interested in there-
marks of the speaker, and more especially
as any allusion was made to Goo. ‘ soo;_.r,_.
‘While Mr. C. was speaking ‘of the 1 noble
comluct~ of Gen. Scott. in saving mo |'iv,.3,_(,;,
vtwem-y-three 1::-ish prisoners, he-arcs‘ sudden;
_ly~ interrupted by the person alluded to, with"
,‘-I one one. oft/wso sa.me.men,.- arid‘ ]77‘opbse
t/tree cheers for the gallant lzero.wIro saved us !,1’
Three cheers were 8Ccol‘(ll_ng'ly given for
Ol(lsGhippe\va,‘.ontl three more fog the go].
lant.old- fellow who had fought-under him.
Mr. Cbtlndlcr had lsving evidence of his
statement. The Irishman basproot; of "what
he repnesents himself to be.’’,,, -
lo
he offered him a place in hiscabinet.
zen‘ ;‘ and the sale, as a safcguartl against fire -
hcan you'i.’$°oté 'fc'>it,j in than "vvho, fgicifording to
The‘ testimb-n Jof Isdae’ ill‘, “"i1n'ite’d with the
Tfederaiists .:.to « .defeu_t__- 6‘;euernl._ ,Ja,cl(S0ll..i-T-.’*-*-
W infield Scott was so far afn,vor,ite vviith
sturdy old democrat, President Mudison,~'that'
Madi-
sonfwos not afr,a_id«to:trta_»s.t liim—-arc, 3,/ou 7.-—,
country,'— have resolved_to support _the_,old
hero,and weydoubt not the.r.e,ure manysuch,
in Fairfield county. Friends of Republican-'
ism!‘“*witboul"distinction of party,” rally.
under lhe_broa_d flag, of Scotturztl Graham.’
' Beware" of-Bets.‘ ;
Every Whig who makes abet on the
Election’ maybiz-certaiain that his ‘vote will’
be (:/Lallevgetl. Hundreds ofattempts to bul-
ly Whigs into betting are concerted for this
end. - l - ~ -. ~ ‘
--: t\'e are assured that it is pjl'otted.thnt.
whenever a Loco-Foco . has voted, he shall"
inveigle some Whig who has not voted into
a bet, in order to challenge and destroy, his,
vote. To this and, any Odds will be. offered.
Beware of tricks! Eespise bullying l-.-_
Vote early and work through the day-, but
molest nobody’, and try to secure for all free
access to the polls!
GET OUT YOUR TEAlllS_. i
:'l‘here are men in every neighborhood who
cannot conveniently get to the polls withou'_t_
being couvcycd. ‘ This is especially the case
Will] the aged and _fee"ble, and others who
live remote from town. "Teams should be
provided for such, so that none may be de-
prived of thelprivilege of voting. Get out
-_r/our 2't.'(I.I7l5.’
Wlio Shall be President‘?
On Tuesday, the freeman of the United
States will elect a President-—andithat Pres-
ident mnst, from the necessity of the case,.be
either Winfieldscottor Franklin Pierce.—
No one acknowledges even the posstbllily of
the success of any other candidate; so that
any one who casts his vote for a -third party
nominee, practically disfranchises ‘himself.
We therefore most ‘sincerely trust* that .no
man will act so unwiscand unoatriotic as to.
throw away his vote on so important fan 1
election as this.
Opcc more to the Ba-each. ,
Good" friends and all is well! ‘One day
in,l0l1ryeaI's,deV0lc(l to the cause of your‘
country is a small tax upon every voter who
has his country’s truehonor and -prosperity
at heart. ll you spend it in the right way, it
will after election is over, bring to you no rc-
grcts ofremorsc, but will have discharged
your duty in such a manner as to reflect
honor and integrity upon your charnc1erl—
Once more l/Lt'7I.. «cc €7l~f‘)'t.’.-ll you. to 1/14: brcac.’r.!
“ PlERCE Tl.-IUNDERT.”
The llartford Times runslon its fount of
4‘ full face” to show its “Pierce lliundcr."--
Their list is not com plcte———thej, should add
pg? ENGt.ANo,-gag
311$” AUS'l‘BlA, -$5}
(lg: CANADA. -=1’-)1}
These “slates” have “spoken',"' and we
have no "doubt would roll up large majori-
tie:‘ for P_icr«:e.
“ For the Sake» of our. British
. l*‘riL'nds.” . ,
We desire to see the fee-trade Democrat.-;
in power for the sake of the unIver;<al,‘coin-
mcrce of North America : for if Pierce shall
be Presrda-nt, our nor!//ern. frir.'nds will '/mite
flu: f)(’7l4.fi/. of it ; l/trrr/b1'e we pmjz/?_for t/re De-
mocmr:3/ for I/tc sake 0/ our Bri/is/r friemls.
- Czmuzla Irztcrnatio/zcll. '
i§?,Tbtis the British press, in 'Canada”las in
England are for Pierce.
mocracy for thieéulm of our-British friends.”
Britsh prayers and British gold willboth be P
liberally expended to promote British inter-
ests; General Pierce, because of the princi-
plcs which he advocates, is the candidate of
the moneyed aristocracyvof Great Britian_.—-
The. same paper which thus“ prays” for Gen,
~ Pierce.“ for the sake of its, British friends,”
calls General Scott “ an old fool.” The
Brlllsll Tories can never forgive Gen. Scott
for having whipped the red coats at Lun_dy,s
Lane, Chippewa, Fort George,-.&.c They
would be exceedingly chagrined at his elec-
tion, while they have a dozen reasons for de-
siring the success of Gen. Pierce, whom the
London Times eulogizes as “the practical al-
ly of British interpsts”——__Alba.n.g/ Journal.
The Testimlovz.-y of an 0p])onc7zf.—The slan-
derers of Gen. Scott should blush while they
read the following testimony of Gen. VVui.l
0. Butler, in favor of Gen. Scott:
Gen. Scott is knoxyn to the nation and to
lhewvorld ; and, as it isnot my province to‘
paint \Vhig portraits, i would be content to
examine his posilioobelorelthe.world with-5
nutsaying anything. of him personally, but
but for the--,knu_w, positions" we respectively
occupied in the city of Mexico, and for the
purpose of saying publicly that,’throu'ghout
our whole intercourse, th-ough delicate‘ and
enrbarrassing, he acquitted him;-elfin such a
manner as towio my-esteem and admiration.
flu O21.tra-ge.—,—The- moct despicable ins-
tance of political villainy and cruelty we"
have. bad ec.c=lsi0_o_ to record for a long time,
is the conduct of some brutes who entered
the stable of Michael Heoly, on’ Friday
night, and cut his horse in a most shocking
manner. The horse was, driven in the
‘Whig procession on the previous evening,
by Mr. Healy, and the log oab_in"it'clr'ew was
at that hme auackédby a band “of 'rowdies,_
-some of whom were"a=rrestcd.~ .Mr. Heuly
and l\‘li-2 W-right dressedthe ,sv,cu-ods of the
horse,:and it will «p_robab,ly recover. A re-
ward of one-h_u{n_dred (lollprs , is offered for
the detection of this sans-‘rary ,outra,c_,r'e.—-
There is no doubt but’ that it was occasioned.
by parnzan-’ t'e‘éli~o’-gs, but we .. ca_n.»~hardl.y im-
agine any body in the Demoerotie‘ party.
contemprible enough to be guilty of it.
JV’. H. Journal‘.
They “ pray for De- ,
voraas or
n'u_ed[.’- ldtes,,7; ,__uia‘n : of‘
President of the,.§,.,,-f_Ill*, , _, H 1
moderate capacillifiwho fi‘a§“i’do’n’a' nothing to-'
’ if ‘you hrd willibg to have fiilibustc7' ex-
’pediti0’ns--sail-‘without hindrance from our
, _, , ,_ , , , , _, ...ports;,ip.,v:iolation of treaties, tofiid in an-
Multitudes of‘demo’c‘rats,"in all parts of the W ' ’ ‘ ‘ " " " " ‘* ‘
h'e’x.eig' fnbié foreign’: slave 5 fer-ritoriy-. 'to ours,‘
and thus re-open the slavery agitation and
dissolve ll_te,Uni on,——Vq1e'_/or Pzerce. _
']f"yoo wishao see-our manufacfories clo-
sed-—ou‘r' \‘”vo‘rkmcn' unemployed—-and busi~...
ness and trade. ‘depressed, in". order that the
I capitalists and 71ia.niu/Zictztrsrsol Eu'r'ope may
enjoy the benefit of-Free Trade with .this
country———_Vote /or.I?_'ie_rce., , , ,,
lf you are not yet sickened at the destruc-
rion of life and properlypn our quiet lakes
and rivers for wantof that improvement up-
on them which ‘Congress alone can author-
ize and desire to see this ' destruction go on
— Vote for , -- _ : ' '
If you aré._,anxious _to please the govern-
ment and peopleof ‘England. and willing
roaid the election of at man whose success
their newspapers saythat they ‘earnestly de-
sire — Vote./‘or’ Pierce. _ l
f If the;,res,,toratioo- to igoflice of all the old
hunkers who held place, under Mr. ‘Polk,
with their appetites sharpened by a four
years fast, is an _object_ dear to your heart,
then by all-nieans—- Vote for’ Pierce.
.g(-;;—=lIllet every l'VIzig be at the polls on
Tuesday. CONNECTICUT MUST BE
REDEEMED! Her political honor has
been.tarnished—-let It be the purpose of eve-
r_v patriot to vindicate her fame. Let the
friends of true republicanism throughout the
State rally in Iheirmight, and our electoral
vo'e will be cast for Soon‘ and G'RAl{AM.-—
But a single vote may vary the resull,—.there-
fore let not a vote be lost. V '
,;@;«j1‘r._er.-.*;' no use a talking,” as old
1Drnah used tosay. V Welsuppose every man
has made up b_is mind who to vote for; and
now we want every one to go to the polls
and “express himself.” lf any living man
be‘lieves't‘hat tho"New Hampshire — politician
and"petl'ifoggcr, Franklin Pierce, is a better,
wiser and greater man than General Scott,
we uiteiporfectly willing he should say so.
Religious C/mraelcr of Dtmicl l'Vebslcr.——
Mr. \Veb;ter, u bin a lad, commenced his
c!.ss..-ic'..l stu.liés with the Rev Mr. Wood,
of Boseawt n,an excellent neighboring clergy -
man-inlNew H4tl‘llp;~lll'I‘8, and.bc['ore leaving
that Sum» for Boston, was a member of an
C_Vtll')gt:'llCi|l Chl'l$l.l.'t.n congregation. In all
he hoscver said or written, it is believed no
word hasflbeen uttcrcd contrary to a profound
respect for the ‘Christian Tellgltln, Of lore.
years, he has been a-reverent worshipper in
the public. sanc'.u-.u~y,, has had religions ser-
vicesin his own family, and has shown that
omrdstgull the xvcighty cares that have pro‘-
scd upon him, his obligations to God have
not been f0t‘g0llen'. The recent decease of a
son, in Mexico, and of a daughter, deeply
fleclion. _ ,
In a letter recently addr'csscd to a personal
friend, a 't:lerg'yman In this city, (Rev. Dr,
'A'(ltlll1.~‘,) and written upon a Sabbath mor-
ning, he stlys,—— .
“I rose early this morning. to enjoy the
heavenly light of a bright sun and the far
greater , light or revealed truth. “‘ “’ *‘
Truth is not only powerful acording to the
common provc_r'b,-but is somelimestouchiug.
Naked lruyhls often palheric, and comes
home to men_’s bosomsi with a power beyond
pOt:ll‘y. Such are the short sentences in the
Sermon on ‘the Mount: such are many of
the injunctions’ and aphnrisms,so to call
. them, of St. Paul, notwithstanding he ar-
gues so deeply and eVen intricately.”
Jou.rnal of Commerce.
V Loco Foco Argluncnts.
As expressed at fiI(ll"iIlC Hall, on F riclay
. . . Evening. -
——E'l‘S'l‘TRUNUN&HHEAM MSPCA—-
(jn\’(»fll\v vvhawh alg‘cooreultyehelntreiaep
elexwhgem deb-nprooungoretru inclu ’I‘gOu
ho. eaehskow ose adeodnflronlt . gwdng
- pr..t-tifohundunknoio p lesatspesncy inroa_
aeooskanvalr xaubalaeol-ndha orr se eoig
ahreskrlet . om-nht'rnsw'erlhngestts kaiori
so ‘,erstcdtst flégV0e,ehtlJ ewccfrooaneio tio
aea rcsmoom 0voh,i attsipeoau ,: nea, r i ir
vdt orl tstugi rbetacheupod as o,at t is
sedsoetctihseb ’ niodee aunn st’oo se s
crldett to i es t s it kls,ta . r 3 lat e.
The full awing, is too good to be lost. The
same occurred in New Yn"l{ a few days
since. Said the head clerk ofone ofthe large
cornmissicn houses to their porter, “Jim, how
are you going to vote for President this fall Cl”
i“ l shall vote for Gen. Scott," said James.——
‘F’_\Ve|l, Jimmy, ifyou do, we have no more
vvork for you’, then.” Ah! well,-l shall -vote
for Scott; the man who saved 20 ofmy coun-
't'rymen-trom the gallows in the way he did,
deserves the _r__7ra‘tilude ofall my countrymen,
and it‘ you won’t give me any more boxes to
carry, somebody else will.”—- Cou.ra.nt.
A great deal of time lS spent. and anxiety
"expressed about ‘now the votes stand in other
‘States. lfeach Whig would think less of
other States and more of his own, it would
be better for the cause. “How is my own
Stale going ll” isof more importance to eve-
'ry good Whig, than how another State has
gone. “ Ho'r is my own town going .7” isa
question still nearer home, and worth more
'attention.th-an how any neighboring town
may vote. But the most important ‘question
is “ Have I-done, in my own.dislr~ict, all that
I can to bring out voters? Has every _W'hig
been. spoken to? Have information and
useful documents. been spread before the
doubtful? _Is there anything which’! can
do to bring about the great object which I
desire?” These are much more lmporlall;
'qucstions,,_lha.n endeavor-Eng to a__.-y,-erra..; how
some dr_s_tant State has voted_.- Cozujant.
{lg An, old soldier was court martialed for
-drunkenness; the offence was clearly proved,
fl.nLl’_t_h_e_cl-llpril was called upon for his ‘ (1.-.
fence. It was short, simple‘ and {successful.,
“ Does the Court think that Uncletsam hires
all the cardinal v-muss for seven dollars a
month 2”
5-».
If you would elg§f§té' high office of 7"
‘_:,g;"cish‘i,1i,gj__t ot , A ,
. ." - - "M" "~r
b-enefi,-his.¢ououey.or._show..,hrs fitng§s,'f,f,;_ ‘[39, and a half of ma.ter in relation to General
- place-— I,7ote_/pr .Pierce.
.affe.cn:d his mind, and awakened serious re-
";—:.‘4. "= . ~53’ 3
Fair» !lé;é.}’1§.¢?'=0.?...iIvw .
HABITS‘
’ -: ~ '2’. <;’
.- 1‘.he;..Rtsiste,r. .'<,.>f l.l~'z‘.~’.il‘l= l° ‘ll-9T.gl°“‘;l‘.’.'
' d5§e'outwitlifa colugp,n_
so
an
Pile‘F&3e’§'77péSi‘§tii?iil7*"ltalyits=:==-"proving---nothing,.
yet abusing, in a scanglglpus, .-ni_t1,u_rtf3,I,', the,
Hon. Fitz Henry Warren, clia'rgi"ng"bini with
havin,é; bribeldlthe editor of a‘ paper in Con.
qord,'_to g§$8.E!..l,halgG8n- P..isrce.. .W!.?§_ilreqI1en.t|y,
intoxicated, &c.,"s££.*‘ .i9rs'”llie"l RégiL=te"r‘ has
volunteered to openlhis subject, in this way,
and to attempt to injure the VVbigs by reple-
sen,ting_,t_hem_ ,andVtifr_ei_r,'p-roininent men as
we feel folly justifiedin stating the_case as
it is presented lonuthe other side. We have
repeatedly hcard,"a_iidl'olne instaince from a
highly respcctabl_e.gentlemao of New Hamp-
shire, that Gen. Pierce’ was frsqnenlly,._di_s-
guised by liquor‘,- a'nd_;had been sincebis non)‘-'
inalion. But wepnade no use ‘tiring. 'i'ofo'f«-
motion, allthough iv/lellfcéll that the_‘voters have
a right. to know all about the men they are,
called upon to .-’u.~t;~.i.‘.;' Gen. Scott ‘ha-
been charged w‘ithl'lic'ensing gambling estab-
lishments in Mexico, ‘and other slandersihave.
been heaped upon him-, although it is known“
that he is a professing Christian, and an ex-;
emplary member of the Episcopal churc-b.—’—
Nonvitltstanding all these provocaiions, Gen.‘
Pierce has beensparcd by the Whig press
generally, although the evidcnco has come
thick and strong from various quarters, that‘
he has for years been guiltyiof gross intoxi-
His friends fearing the effect oflhese
reports. have -been tampering wuh the un-
scrupulous editor of a temperance paper call-
ed " T/re (;lrusazler,’? offering, it is said, an
cation.
office in the event of Pier-ce’s election, if he
would sustainthe locofoco candidate and en-
dorse his temperance principles. This en-
dorsement -was attempted, but it created so
much disgust and indignation, that the paper
was repudiated by the temperance men, and
publicly denounced as “unworthy ofthe sup-
port ‘of the temperance community,” in a
series of published resolutions passed by the
division ofthe Sonslof Temperance in Con-
cord, and a new one we: started by t.bem.——
So zruch for that part of the subject.
The Concord Tribune, pUl’)ll:l'lCd by
Charles L. Wheeler, and circulated all "over
New l-larnpshire, under date of Oct. l5,,sl_aIes
that Gen. Pierce ‘is: notoriously intcmporatc
——that he_wus clizirged by Gnv.'l.-aiac Hill as
long ago as 1836, with having (lisgraceii the
State.“ bv his drunken 5 recs at \Vashin«,rton”
. - P ._
——and that “so bad were his llablls, while
Senator of the United States, that he was pre-
vailcd upon by personal friends to resign /zzs
nflice before the expiration of his Sr-znatorial
lerm”—that his habits were equally irregular
in lvlexit-0, 8:0. The editor further says—--
“His drinking habits have grown no bet-
ter since his return from l.\’II.'XlL:o. We do
therefore, oow again charge it upon General
P.erce, that he is an inremperatc man, and
his friends here Do NOT Dams many 1'1‘. \Ve
have-charged and do again charge, that the
man with whom Pl!-2P.Cl'-J NOW B-')Al‘.DS has
said that “ he has put Gen. Pierce to boil since
he boards/l 'wzt/L /zim”—-lhathis barber has dc-
clared lllal ‘*-Pierce had been into his shop
so cl-run/c t/ml‘/ze rlarecl not 3/rave /rim." We
agtlinsay that Franklin Pterce,s drinking
habits are 1l0l0rl0U..S‘l]/ bad and intemper-dre-
they are known to be so in this c mlhllnity
where he resides, and his political friends
have not and dare not (le7r_1/l/to fact.” i
We copy from the same paper as follows:
The Lexington Gazette, referring to the
reports of the bad and irregular habits of
Gen Pierce, while in Mexico, says:
“We slmuldhave passed this extract by
and refrained from giving it publication.
were it not that we have .~1n1LAa ACCOUNTS of
the DRU.\’l{l-IN nature of Gen Pierce from gen-
tlcmtrn /trig/L c/r.rz.racter, -now citizens of l/LLS
place, w/to were q//leer‘: in I/re .Mezrcan. l’Vur
wit/r Gert. Pier cc. 'l'm—:Y ARE l.)j)h’lO
CRATS, and it can be no “Whig lie. ’ The
people should know these things before they
, vote lu place a man in so responsible a post
as the Presidency of the United States. ‘V9
our duty. 'I'bcy' canjodge
The.Richmond (Va) Whig, copying the
above, adds,
“We have heard this same thing f;0l'l\ so
many sources that we are forced to believe
it. We presume the editors of the Enquirer
may have had lllesame tale from DI-1.\l0cI‘.A'I‘S
wno WERE IN Mrsxxco wrm GEN. Puzncn.
‘We here ask the sober, moral and tempe-
rate men of New England—-do you want a
drunken man to rule over you? Do you
wanta man of drunken habits to command
your Army and Navy ?—to make your treat-
ies with foreign nations and execute the laws
of the "country-——a man, whom you would
not be wr.'_ling to elect as town sergeant of a
country town? VVe need not ask any house!
and consistent Temperance man if he can
vote for such a man for President of the
United States! ’
“./7 Weak, Vain 1lIan..”——These are the
terms which the more malignant and un-
scrupulous of the Democratic presses apply
to Gen SCOTT. _ There is no! a man living to
whom the word “ Weak ” would be less ap-
pllcable. He has been in a greater number
Of important, oflicial and desperate situations
than any other man.of'.he age, and in not one
of those situations has he ever exhibited any-
thmg like weakness Or indecision- - On the
contrary, the most remarkable promtitude,
decision‘ and energy have been his character-
islicslill every crisis, and‘ they have be-en
among the great secrets of his extraordinary
and uniform success —Louis' _2'lle Journal.
{[7 The locofoco porfyliof Bridgeport em-
"braces some of the meanest and must despic-
able Sprcimens of humanity to be found
among that party olnytvhq-e, on; of gh.jr
dirly tricks waspetformed on Monday even-
ing throwihg filthy water or acid upon the
New Haven delegation us it passe_d‘alopg the
streets. -Palladium.
guilty of bribe’ry,'il’nd_i,thel villestiof sl-an'db':sl,' '
in speaking of
Whig ;tp‘e§tli_fg jfi-,7‘Hifrtford last week,
sills‘?
E. Robinson,
Zsny"s_ ‘ ' r E
_ rag, ' . .. -'
“One 0 our Nbiwichbéitizens who was‘
_p;_ose|_jtt,,§t,,l,,hg5Ilc9}ing, informs us that it W88
mg, .p¢’;_1efer ut,ge,n'déd ;.;an,d_* ,thst,~_ss he. was
passing along the streiri, after the ‘close of the
meeting, he overheard some distressed Loco-'
focos, in earnest conversation at the corner of.
the fstrlcet. ‘‘ I‘ would rather ’ have given
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,” said one,
“than to have bad that fellow come here at
this time,” . ..
r‘. .
_J0_ll(‘h8ll t,o’the_"ql,t‘_icl(,by ’ the foolish things
which they tellns G;-polar Scbtt is always
saying, are, résp{:c'1fully~ "n"-qbested i to ‘point to
anythsng‘ foolish_._il_mt _he,bas ever done:—v
‘Some of the isublimtiled ,_philanthropisls'have'~
called him a fool for engagin'g‘i'n the war‘
5with_MexSco‘which they .a__nd_.a --great many
administration‘ that colmm'ence.'.l that‘wa'r'~ omit.
the host ofdemociats who,gl_o_rifyiils exploits
if VVinfield Scott had, not engaged in ill‘?
Nero Lo_7_r'1lon. Chronicle.
C?“ It is stated that. Hlon. C. has
been uppoinnted acting Secretary. of State. ,
A Cal'(Y..\Tl1e sub.-scrilmr having disposedl
of his business to Theodore Lyon, would tender’
heretofore extended to lIim,.,,nml would recom-
mend it cont.innun-so of their fiuvors to his suc-
cessor, who will do all in his power to merit
their patronage.
Those indebted to me will see the necessity
of innnedrate settlement of their ‘accounts.‘nnd
will please call on Mr. Lyon or S. G. Comstock.
who are .ruthoriz'ed to settle my bills and give
receipts therefor.
D. COMSTOCK, Jr.
Nmwalk, Oct. 1852.
A Card.—A young lady, accustomed to
teaching music on the Piano, would like to form
tt. class of six or eight, if application is made
soon, whom she would instruct at her own. or
their re.~:idences. as might be preferred. Terms
reasonable. Applications made at. t.heGa'/.etlov
office, where further information may be ob-
tuined. 4‘2tf
DIALOGUE IN A SICK MAN'S CHAMBl"_3R.
' Sick Illan.
Alas! this Cough grows stronger day by day,
Asl grow weaker. All the weary. night.
Barbed in cold sweat. and breathing painfully,
l covet sleep in vain. »
Visitor.
Bzrnish despair!
Tl:ou.c:inrl.~: who thus have suffered, now restored
Smile at. their former fears.
Sick .Man.
Ila! can itbel
But no ! thc.-"e Lungs infl.uned and ove-rtzmkcd
Willi phlevgrn oppressed, mu_fl’le tho laboring
l.ll‘P:Illl. , V ‘
And every thirlc pulsation seems the knell
Of Hope. the Comforter
Visitor.
Ah.’ nztjl not that.
B.-:lml_rl R CURE in whose bl.md elctncnls
Altirlca life giving balm. A Syrup rare,
Of potent herbs, and roots, and healing 'l‘/\R.,
Composed with wondrous skill. The suffering
owe
'l‘o l)r. Rogers this Hygcan boon-3
'l‘uke it and live.
Sick Jilin)-
Thanks! Hope revives—-
I crave the remedy!
CAU'l‘l0.\i---Nana genome, mile.-s there Is on the
buff wapper, a note ofbaud signed with a pen, by
A. L. SCt)Vll.l. 6: CO. .
For sale by A L Scovill 51. Co.. at ll)cll'(lPp0f.
l.'()ll]lC Hall. 316 l5roadw:r_v, l\'i_-w York. And also ,
for sale in Nnrw:-‘ll; by J A Weed and \-V l] Bi==ell.
Price-~ln large bottles $l or six bottles for $5.
.tlIui:ticb. ,
In St. l’au|’s tfhnrclr. Zdln tn.~‘l., by Rev. Dr.
Mead, Mr. I). H Nutter, of New York, to Misc
Mary Ann Borges of Norwalk.
(E? Tire printers irlcssirrg attend the bridal pair
for their gctrerotts rcmcmbrauces.
At lrani.<1.-m, 19th ult., by Rev. Mr. Ballou, Mr.
David \l-. Tlmmpsnn, of l’.irmlnr_-hmn, and Miss
Caroline (2., eldest daughter off’. T. Barnum, E-«q.
Ellfb. 5''
In ll1is.tot\'n. Oct. 28th, I-lorriet M., wife ofL, L.
Beclie, aged 54 years and HJ moml1~x.
In Lewislmro. \Ve.1lcltc.~'tcI"Co. New York, Oct.
3d. l‘l.l1..-nczer Si-lluck aged. 78 vcanc.
In l)auhur_Y. Oct. 24th. Mr. Samuel B. Blackman,
aged 47 years.
y In \Villon, Oct. 278th. Adeline Dullivan, agent 25
fear.-. Also, on the 3d inst., Henry. son of Hand-
orrl Sturges. a,r_rcrl 17 years. Also. on the 14th ins!.,
.\lunha, u ife of Handford Stnrzzes, aged 52 years.
Telegraph Poles.
‘ ANTED iinmedrately, Sixty-Six Tele-
graph Poles, free from bulk, of the fol-
lowing dimensions: '28 feet lone. 10 inches at,
the butt, 6 inches at the top. Poles to be de-
livered. For further particulars inquire of
CHAS. B. MOTT.
Nnrwalk, Oct. 80. L 44
A Journeyman Tailor ‘Wanted;
' Y the SlllJat'.|’ll)6l', steady employment and
good wa,qes given. Also. a young man-
who \Vl~tl'l8S to finish histrade. T. RILEY.
l\’orwnlk, Oct. ‘.28lh. 2852.
'l‘A'l'l:‘. M ENT of the People's Mutual Fire
lns1tr':tnrce Company, of \Vorcester',‘Mass.
made in conformity to the Law of the Suite of
Connecticut, relating to Foreign Insurance
Companies : ‘
Guarantee Capital
Invested in notes secured '
by mortgage-s. real estate $40.083-
Bills receivable, 57,005
$50,000
$97,I°8 86
407.419 59
De-pnsite Notes
9,697,752 00
Whole amount at risk
Amount of pretrinms received
on some in cash 155,601 37
Lat‘;-'_e.=t sum insured in any
one Risk 5,000
EDWARD H. HI-‘.1llE.\‘WAY,
Htzxm Cnaruv,
JAMES PRATT,
J-No. Lurur-zn,
E. L. Bnronaar.
EDWARD EAllLl§o
PU'l‘NAM W’. ’l‘a1-"1'.
A. A. \Vll.LI.‘\MS.,
Direct yrs of the People's Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Wot'cester' ss October I4th,‘I85:?.'—'—Person.
nlly appeared the within named lédward H.
Heme'nwa’,v. Henry Chapin, J'osvplr-Pratt, Jon-
athan Luther, E.. L. Brigham, Pu,t_nam W.
Taft and A. A’. \Villinms,and.;made_ oath that
the within statement by them SUl§HCll'll)A¢.'dllSlI'l18 '
--and at the same time ap'r.ea,vetl t_he.—wit;hin
named Edward Earle,-‘and. n,fii,r-nu-r.l_ to the truth
ofthe same, before me, CALVIN PRATT,
Justice of the Peace. '
For Insurance, apply to IRA'_SH_ERlVIAN,
Aigent,'Bridgc-port, or GEO. R-. CIQWLES.
Norwulk. ' " 614-1
»-(lg;-.O.ur locofoco _ fr_ienil§__‘_tvhosc,__ cilrfld I
classical minds and super-refined ta§l"es“a'ro" 5
others believe’ to hflVe‘b€8"‘a!|- '5nnic_¢eifs9ry_, V
-one..lmr will they begood ehollgh to. tell us-_,
what would have" become of the democra-tic .
his tlmnkslothe public for the liberal patronage‘ ,
one of the mostlenthusiiistic ‘political’ga‘tberé’“’*‘i:
.,,,_.
---.
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Norwalk Chronicler