Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 28, 1854 · page 2

Ltious pur_{.'lOI9‘~‘--
' ,-.-we 2,1;-an from the Indians. like‘? “T9-5 3
.‘1‘3tl'é‘z§‘§'l 0?

I ER‘. or she has

‘ ._._,,V,,ce of m.$re_ than iii

. 7-P53:-3'-’}“-*3li$,~"s Fm.’ .t.n.el.Biexc»‘.ng?o' 
_ spears {rich the ol;l_squ_a ws cg-.j%1'I;'-'.-. _,_‘-ml"
. t~:'n-.-r fotujgirl_s, older clian.-this s"1{3,‘- -ll‘???
‘ 1-; ur-'>.il'l"i‘ the -some .c0ndiIl0n- ,l.Vll-ll.

, ment?

L ,_, attribute.
.._.savsge, and the-Governmentyshould pro‘-

frorn miriutscauses.

votes of the District,---.Pa.1(¢dg‘g¢m,

.,v-..z--.in.-.-_ .. ..... ,

, . I
- 5
.l.._... .-,-.. -... ,. _l._.,.

-..

AL

l- 

o -.--'-,- I

“E:

L A

i

____ J_

J‘:

J

not at all liit

has ;.,zicen us a U1—x?l‘37.l‘y'f_' of1‘e:..n2ztier- 2'-.‘2i-:s::i.i [‘C-’o_p3/:1 \sn’.:».*_scm.'-'erl rrciiarfrivzfj ‘Io .La~.o, 
’ .’ 7‘; rill -* w_';»_ ' “,5 -' .,I’ ' 2" ‘ ’ a- ' .." ‘. : '9 
l.x-.- ‘iris s"€.'.r‘S.$=f‘L‘. si"L..: ...e l.i..uf..s. _ _,.f_I_,w ._,: ,‘i,,.,.,_§,r,_, 0 .02; an Eflizgm .gr.~t.j 

 

e"e ex ‘suds :l'{t‘~€ V-"1-ss'."1': ti**'t:C-*‘—‘=73l Dlz‘
._,_n ,‘i___J_ .. at - ~ .
augemgg, In one izistarrce, he I‘r‘l$‘.ti.§-£3‘-l
- _ i ‘W , .. . {_

five Mexican i_.;r..s. . '].hc,Iud‘lBll5 ll?_‘;l..*,!.
teased a Mexican ranch, I117-11dl"‘-F“-“ll We
_ ‘_ , _, ,.-1.. gt, .‘
-.-.rents and men, and taken avelfi.-' ..--be
women and _, children. The _ 99?“ ‘be.’
‘main to be more savage and brutal than
mnmseives; the ‘#03193 The? l’-9‘ 5°‘: 
pads of drudger;-' and the 

: ' 3%; Must islf<’>3ll=t‘il~°-*h?l§- flifiiilhi.

_.,;.,.~;;, 59 .:i-.rer-wro-.1t:ltt.‘~- {lie i

l
5

Wm“

Efrom the Ifarlftirti Re_1>gt:‘n':'can. ll,
Ii

Horace Greeley. 3
l..a'-.l.p,‘;.-ed at by the pornatm-led until
.conceited_..fo pS..Qn...BLOR|1.W.3.Y.;;Jil§fl§S‘... .135;
by the ‘dct'c_-tees of Cotton in Wall Street‘
.-iiariea =.n"r-.zis:.-l’,- by.~sil.v.dein¢ogii-._-i odd,‘
wosl-.e.r-s.-of. iniquity. and disliked by__
,_rpr.;uld y_Conss‘rvat_lvf.-a yvbethei: in Church.
oiszstt, iivticrd iliiclfiv i-.t.=‘€‘s"»*=-rt-tie‘-.e-‘#2::

_ons o_ftl*.=.e_,gr‘cate.st men in America. He‘

lfriot seared ; a great

ll¢=rl._!?14.E8°:?!.°;?9ll§ ham:l.- .We ‘saw

.in... noise or‘ .ve-§.*~t
., _ . .,,,..,_. ,,
'0,-epu compelled ‘to date bat.
for father's ran-ob 3‘ “¢‘ll3V"“
roe hitxitlrcd f.ui'ias3
, and the Jtbornsofzhe

tl.-.-, stolen ‘fro-'11. ll
line was ball‘-l'0C’_"~'ed _ .
. . , ."».'\_-,._-ll L '
L:-‘,:_£ “.95? pegmyngly Prank, Ll. Hi 11?‘?
;-5.9: apparently as thick as me l..a.r,cn 8
The soles of, her tent ,_,_h8l-la
and sonic of

man‘: head-
‘must, from the irrilatlfilfi. , _ 
-,- ._.,, fags‘ we're protruding from the filo.-.sl,=_o,

ha one t':ex'.'= exposed._..,H‘3t_ ‘v¥’:.lt<-llév‘
.::u:’ly was ,b¥j-Ilse?-l. .3?“ .“‘?‘,‘t$-€53‘ “°‘“:

of the

Ir

;§_;.ucli dir'f.cul_v,’, he acctired possession Of
horn, and after proper _tr_cat:nent_ and
5 Applying them with necessary clothing,
Z 5:c., which had _t_o be done at the private
catpen-re of‘ the officersof the p.ost,d(the
United States, ,Gove:rn,in,e_n't, ,bs_ving‘ no
find for charitable purposes) they were
r._=nt to their relativc,s,in_M,e_x_ico, ', _
' Major Stcsn succeeded, sable individ-

' gal exvpens-,e_ and .tba_t,of,snot,_lisr_ officer,
I .in rescuing from the lndlane a Mexican

=.-om-‘n. used sb°ui.lr-velvzrléléts.It-5!!

" o who hails been t~1°.ll;=.u.d- WW-lx.!lil-°¢-J

and =3|‘;"".ll s-iv-reel ll“. .-mil’.
try White. ‘ll’-‘{«’_°“l‘l°d-. -..vl’.‘.’;"«"“:i‘.rl,“.‘.l~-- ‘Pd.
of her ‘son. a small child” HI! nar-
ration-of tbs sufferings tilltl-_..,‘ill'.‘l.l8lll‘l"
go which she was subjected. can scarce-
ly be c_lesr;r_i_b.e_rl,',, On another occasion,
the Major and another officer hired!
Mexican to steal ‘a Mexican woman
whom the Indians had in captivity, and
when she wsshdeliversd to them she was
in the most deplorable condition-—,dssti-
cute of clothing, and pliysioally reduced
tcamere skeleton. , . _,

The persons thus_ rescued from captiv-
ity were returned to their rslativss in
Mexico; and up to this time. $110 300‘.
1-box and o.=p=.=.=.-.- of '_!PF‘.l'l"-3. .‘l‘°'“
from the Indians,-, of medical _tt¢8tm°nf,

. and.supr.<m.i.ns and .s~ndiris .l.lA°.ln ll°'fi¢l

hasbee_n paid out of ..th_9- P.¥i,\'I},*,.Pl"‘¢'
of the ofiic_o,rs., ._fls this just or right, on‘
the part of tho, Upited States Govern-I
, Major Stecn informs us that among
the band of -the Camanchc Indians from
which Mrs. _Wilion escaped, there are"
full two hundred white persons held in
captivity. chiefly ,Mex_icans. The In-
dians justify their conduct by, allsdging’
that the Mexicans _ steal kbCil:.,,_,c'(_1'ildf§.I’l,A
and makcslaves of them. ‘ , 1. J ‘
Be this as it may, it must ho admitted,‘
that it isthe duty._of the ‘Government,
promptly and efficiently,-to furnish the
means of putting an end to this,,c_rttelty,'
and (If:}7tltll§i1i!__tgi_i_lld «Indians. ‘_fn. the
early history of our country, ,-the Indian‘

. paid some respect to,-__the virtue of the fe’-’

male; in the progress-of his connexion
with civilization, be has lost_ even this
He is now as beastly as he is

ride the means to punish t_h,er'n_.,\vhencv.
or they. violate the laws of humanity. A

“ In the Midst of no we are lnllsath.”
What great results sometimes flow

The‘splas__hing of a?"

stocking caused the terrible revolntionin’

France. and led to the reign of terror; ‘

An incautions word may provclkea mur-
der.'or a silly remark destroy the bright-
est hopes‘ of ambition. A WP! foot, or
sitting in a draught, may produce a cold
which, if neglected, _ may lead to that
" bourne from whose undiscovered coun-
zry no traveler returns." ‘
A slight cold may lead to Consump-
tion, that most insidious; that udas of
diseases ; that syren who paints the clicslr
with a glow like tho: of health, and.
while tugging at the very citadel of life,
is continually whispering hops) and. yg.
covery to the unhappy victim, who, by
neglect of a slight cold, has allowed the.
monster to fasten his fangs in the heart,
and poison the blood, till no poppy or
maudnedigors, or all the medicirial plants
that ever grew, can medicine them again
to health‘. In view of thcsa‘thin‘gs, how
necessary it isthat‘ we should be upon
our guard; how ‘anxiously we should
watch the first approachssof the spoiler
and take means to combat his cruel de-
signs. To do this 'a‘ remedy ‘must be
found; and in the whole list of ‘those that
the science or ingenuity of man has con-
trived, none have met with so much suc-
cess as Dr. Roger's Syrup of Livervvort.
T?-T 8115 Canchalagua. It is, in faet,,al.
1305‘ lfllalllble; it Operates Withi sooth-
ing, beneficial effect upon the.luugs_;--
it heals them, if they an um,”-_.,d.; 3;
removes inflammation. if they "are infla-
med ; if they are cbolred and stopped by
phlegm, it relieves them of the burden;
if they are feverished, it cools them and
restores them to strength and lmaltliy ac
tion. Hundreds and thousands have ten.
titled to the efficiency of this, medicine;
and we consider that we arcqonly doing
our duty to the proprietor and ‘he public
Whgn we vouch for the immense amount
of suffering it has relieved, the number of
Persons rescuedfrom a prcmalure grave
and families saved from misery and
m°llH1lng- In fact, Roger's Syrup of
Liverwort-, Tar and Canchalugtte is the
" Balm of Gilesd.—-New York Courier.

David B. Booth. , 

[he Whigs of Danbm-y ymg New
Fairfield have nominvatcd David.B..'Boot-b
Esq, of Danbury, for .1 udgg 9; ,p,°‘_b,,,_,_
He is a son of the late Hon. ‘Reuben B.
Booth. The selection is an excllrcnt one
and his peculiar fitness for the pixie will
probably scours him a majority of the

 

‘cod; _;%’ii'r‘-is‘_',iv‘arf_i"’1i'i"rn_"'si*"i'i‘_”’.;-5 Liiiijltel.‘ '* bf‘ l-agar‘:
'odi‘l~;ii};'l,isti‘,' i“h"’i'ri‘a£ i,.i.'.-‘a‘a".‘."r...l .in»...
meat‘ ‘litértfftiicl long” ago‘
Zrldladik ” l{e¢‘hs[§iii1l"pf"t:E»i-ii.-it'll‘
J glI‘El:.)’l3::'l“.‘-:‘1':10\.:'\':?":Sl“ !tli“’l"t,li(,){f,l!l_., jlirutali ty’-,'—:he
lplias, ri‘ll‘.of' n;e_ .-._i,‘ia‘-3'.-‘4.* g_y;i.’pi.iig- in its
.%!'%f<{l'tllir-,*9§§f, li.‘.lléf.e.,c1’lzI,iei sauna’:-
,.o.i_. },1gf'i:_i*.:li,,cj,iisr‘.£i;.-tzogriiazjei-1: {spins 'c’»i‘j'tlié"iii‘-.»_.t_‘
.l’°ll"‘l‘f.. °‘7"""“".‘l",‘”.l‘l‘“"._‘l.°'.' J §.lllh?¥¥- 1' vithf
out tlteit sontiroéritallitni ”"So‘rt’1‘d' of his
s~?i=°.5i~°+l.=~ .+l?+'l*.“..9.l?’. viil.>‘.‘Il‘«.‘=.i~j"1.‘:"e-ii‘:‘“ .-ii
"fire; _‘W“i_li, cotriipar-Xe‘ rs-Grail? ' ' xvizh some
 . . .-.;J .1’.-‘.-...-'.5l..3 il.'t-av ! '.iI3'.r."-J-' ' " I
Pl ,ll1,_9_ l3.€__‘~9,,t Of ‘modern ,'r,'fJi1t,l, are --..
flie“;L,¢?nrii_or_t, "The lea'de'r.é'of the
. Ti?’i€*'.R¥¢ dbl.‘-?f'_?l.'.Il3lli'_'l1€.<l .I5‘5lll8.l-*8." are:
99$-llilllllyynlrriorid classical, but in "tremend-
dous , plotqvelr expression. they cannot
surpalmsoine the best of y the editorials,
of Horace" Greelely. .Witb a shrewd,

pirates.-gmlri z'ntéH?ef$3ci5t'€§’fid‘povvéffulr"’

bloat: intellect,“ aétonishipnglyf, vigor-
cus_styl_c,.i_s,.nd_.‘a; lic__a_rt_ césily wrought, up
to trials; d.‘-.§,ieej.sl,’,;...siori gm;-..i.'s‘iy :9,
in-.i-l'ofdii’9i_‘ié'r=.}..sl_.f inf-‘e’. be-Héitgd .9?‘ wri-
ting, .he,fcars tint the quill of-“any man.
liyiuglf ,Bet_ir_rct_t may iterate and reiter-
atc his_sens,el_ess_ gibberish in reference-
to t's_r1ssl__’.::l|l§_ "_ shocking bad
,b,at,’f __sn,t1,._!l1°_,,,'.‘,old gray ,surtout|f’-—-may
‘-'*‘l.!".P.l.9 llelrsh. .a9,'_“lIh§’ : l3,l‘.ll‘ll‘9°Pll°l»."’
 fears‘ hatesflliiin as, fMilton’s‘
devils faarcd_ and hated tl:i:sir‘:he'afvenly-
°°l1ll?§lBlll!.{.. .50 if i-]9.V°.rrwhétir.- 1 The-
eucrniesf Hpracc Greeley;-iinduhc has-
many? and bitter ones--know and feel his
,p6vvcr,_thougb they often dat'f'cct’_th"o con-
trary‘. Let " him be careless", ',:'(3_:l' ism.
slovenly his costurris,-_,—ssy' their he
dost-_r_id'c a vast number of " hobb‘ies"a--~
not one of his onsmius dare meet him in
fair combat in reference ‘: to those‘ “ hob-
bies." We by no means swallovrsvery:
thing Kwhichiislprouounccd good by Hot.‘-
acs"Grsels”y,' but we are at tbs same-
tima perfectly, 1’ ‘soils.’ that among that
laiԤ"o_ of 'domagognes and 'unprinci-
pl._&*éai‘usr‘s who mt. it a point to libel
irfdllrridiculs him on ‘every ‘possible occa-
sion. there is not amari who could hold
an hour's argument with‘ him ‘upon the
most‘ isntenable’ Bf‘ in‘ his "‘ isms,” with-—

‘ out securing himself ‘a severe defeat.

Althon,qh‘M it Greeley has long had-
tbs rsput'ation’of being a shrewd politi-
cian, vvo think that his forte "does not
lie intbat direction. ;Wé"‘havc‘ no par-
ticular sympsthy with dhini as a 'Wliig
politician, and we ‘understand front his
own "con’fcs'sions,"‘ 'thdt"hc no lorigsr
desires the répu't’stion"of_a polit.‘ician.—-
Hewrites best as a, ‘pliilanthro plat» and
lrefornier’, and it i'_,_s':'as such, th'at"hc will-
bc F ber_c'/after.“ " When plead-lug
theicrituso the poor, degraded" juelyri.
ail.-.“"9i the ijziiiiiiiiiii unit" .s‘csii";g_';-gaj-' ‘bo.,a.=
miiiiffi-.’ r.=.;..---:la..li;:.~i.u.in;-:;i;ls.s.i.:i:..
becomes most grapliioviind eloquent in
liis‘language. His terse and fiery, sen-
fiences it-ll lib lightning upon the 1-heaii
of. the §um,se.ller or ‘dealer of men, and
when pict;t,ir1r_1_,ghtl_r"c ‘squalor and wrercdhi.
ednpu of the drunk'srd’s_ l;oriie,’,rhe mis-
cry,‘ of "his" wife and little .'o_,rie."..s'-—Lor the
agony.of the slave mother riqiii.‘ whdsé‘
_a__rnts her child hasjieen torn. he pours
,jfor,t,h a geriuinepathos Wh_i5:h"gfv¢a“1'to'
him instantly the hearts of thousands: '
 have said that Mr." Greeley has
bi,ttsr,_.enemie_s; it is true, but no man"
has Ivc|artn'Ver_“or more devoted ‘friends.--'
Thcr'eare_",(rr_tcil1I‘ ‘who have the blood bf
ancient ar1d_"ren‘otv"ned families in their
‘veins, men of ‘immense, tvealtli, men of
 station, of intellect tvho count"
it an honor, intirnato vvitli "that:
carelessly’ attired, Rbaldfiheaded editor YA-—
Thcre u're“frri,eli1'l pride thernselves up.
on ’their'gen,t’_ll_ity'wl1oV.v.'ould_ tvaiir down
,I3ro-ridway, arrn‘-in-arm .wi_th Greeley,
 honored _"_and being Vlrunoyred by
"7-hie lél"P°lFlYllmimiacy,thougli‘,his boots
‘V’-"9 '—‘-°.Wl.ll¢l8. and his hat a'_lialf-do2-
in tvinltérskioldfl But the best, the }.Q.._
tiest"friends of the great editor, are (If;
workers of ‘this, oouvntry-—'tlie who
have made Americawhut Ihs: is] fr};
{be ‘intelligent fsrnieis, the clear-headed
mcchanicaithe leao'h':ers,, the liberal '.i;.i
earnest clergyman, the reformers every,
where. who : love , an’a_’_‘.ppm;...¢ him
b°l“- T°,‘ll?,“l ll° ,l'.l_l”§0'\_v_er of strength
a city of refuge. Many a reformer when
“ml! l9 faint, has been cheered by the
thought, that thc_rnost powerful editor in
the °°‘_"l"Y: dlympafter day writes his
‘most vigorous articles for the drunkard
and the slave. However much zhege
men mi’ in tho past have disliked his
political cionduct, his philanthropic wri.
"tings have won their _wa,rm esteem for
tholauthor.‘ A ‘
we" have‘ considered Mr. Greeley
without rereignge to- the past. Let us
gaze for a few" moments upon big. ,5”).
history. It is only when we loc-k.at -his
early poverty, his limited means for edu.
c'ation,‘thatj we cangain any adequate
idea of his astonishing energy of char‘
actor. ‘He’ was _boru_on_ the third day of
February, 1811, in the town of Amherst
New 'Hampshire., ,His parents, _ were
P°°f-for several" generations hilt ances-
tor? ti,’-ercoz“ the agriculturalwcla-9'. Born
‘° !‘°V‘l?.l'll'. he tva.-'3' obliged to undergo
ll?’ lll““-‘lllpcli cling to i__t—'—f-or utter. priv-
erty is a curse to a fa'milyE or an individu-
all Horace" went to the district school
where jothf.-r,_ distinguished American“
ll"? f’°ml“9l‘f"7d ill?-ll" education. -He
was, a bright, studious boy and improved
all his _opport.unitics, wmcli were to 5.
sure very few. When he was 10 yam-5
Old the little property, the few acres.
which his father possessed, were swept
away from him, and the family were pen.
nilcss. They removed at this time to

_Wssthavcn, Vermont, sad during tho

I

Court.
the election is_to record the vote of Con-
necticut emphatically against this Ne-
braska iniquity.-Coumrr.

A

‘H,

 éhggnxer. llorcttb worked on the f:trrn.ztnd r
.. , ,
- wor-jkcd as poor fariur.-rs‘ boys are obliged

‘ r. '. . .

to _v.*ork,»wn.ii IR-1365.’-Zmll indttstry. But.
ivliilc :7?-lit:-Hing the plough over the Ver-
mr.-n bills, the lad had dreams of some-

__thi_g_g betternriri higher in the future I——

He resolved to become a punter--to

,-i-.-grii {heart of setting type. VVhen he

was years old he offered himself as an
a ppr_eu_ticme" to sprinter,‘ and was rejected

disappointment to: him, 9' andvhe went
back'to~th*e-‘farm-again-—l.»ut— not disoour_
aged. He did not for a moment relin-
quish his idea of becoming a printer.--

_of“i1o',h‘vipg"Ameiicari""viflrT;’7~?iii=‘it*'*a1rrFou_iiycartrtrc:tcilctkupon the -farm;---and

oncefiiore offered 'bim§elf~ata newspa-
per office”'as an apprentice. It was the
‘office of ‘-the 1VortIu-.17;-Spectator--a pa-
per published in ‘Vermont-and he was

Ciwve.-=;)¢n1-rlsssrc n_fl‘se .9. lnufd Rcpulrls'€mi-

T/18 C 'ptu.te qf Mrs. lVilsrm-—I read
in your paper of the 24th tilt... (received
here. last n‘.ail,) a tlirillirtc, and interest-
ing narrative of the capture and escape
of Mrs. Jane Adeline \Vilson, by the Ca-
rnanchc Indians, last summer, by whom
she and her two brothers-in-law (boys)
were taken 011” prisoners.‘ , V, ,

Nothiugihas been heard on this fron-

, ._ | ,. , . . . tier of thetsvo boys alluded toin Mrs.
;llF2'l.*.‘?l.“$ii;W-* Qltllw ‘oi-,.;-r5°,*.s'; ‘

Vl’iIs‘o’r:ls}‘nnrrs;siv’e, nntillteb .ds'y.-.a since,

himself George Washington Wilson, was

. brought in ,nga'r-,b_e,rc by Aaron Brown.

an lntellligent, educated Chicsaaw Indi-
“an, who li've.-"rt‘e'ir this post. He had
been out with some Shavvnees, for the
last ‘fottr month.-, trading for mules with
Camanclies. V '

this time accepted. How little though,

merelycontfol ‘a journal like his own,but
'edit‘a'nd manage the first journal in
:A‘rncrics'l'l. "Bill-"us-mags; have foreseen
it, ho‘ observed‘-the ‘lad ‘closely. to
made use -,5: ‘ e-§je"t’*y"irtorrtent;1 land while .a
printer, whe‘n"_hi§:dlal'y_"s v.-‘oil; was done,
lie£,tvoit'ld,,as‘lt and ‘obtain liberty to /read
.'.'g_h"e_' exchanged” He " had a great de,
sire, to r3’e«.‘-,om*e well versed in politics:-—
Political papers, political articles and
leaders were his delight. He used to
get copies of ‘the old Richmond Enqui-
‘1'_'c‘r',:la;nd"det‘onr, with the greatest avidi-
ty, its"laborio1is‘po'litical editorials and
mimmuniciations. 7/He acquired the habit
:6'f‘purtin'gf‘his tlioughts_in type without
the ihterrrfediate'use of ‘ ink and paper-
'and'ib tbis"iniin’rfe.r also" ‘acquired “the in-
__val_ua_bl,,e, art, o_f_w_ri,ti_ngM_good_ articles
quickly’; fall of , 1827, he went
to _Psnnsylv,a_nia,:yvnlt‘cre'_his parents had
.!en3§'.V.*.sl.- '""l-.-.‘.".."?.-‘..l5-.°.Sl stills tr-do Fm
=‘l‘~‘."--.;‘i.-l‘.?-.“"".‘l‘ 39- . . .
to',Jarne,s_to_vvn,, i still; later to_ E rie, Pa.
The ,;ncxt'_mo]g'_é:. -‘;_%'_as’_ an important one for
hipi,,ppe_which, on to” prosperity and
povv.e;._ bile cams to,N_e,w _York-city, as
a j9p5ney'nian printer, on the first of Au.
gust, 1831. Heworked industriously at
hisltrade till 1634, when be commenced
the New Yorker, a weakly literary pa-
per.’ '_ ‘It was but partiallyriucccssful, and
in September, 1841, it was merged in
the N. Y. Tribune, a daily and weekly
political newspaper. Ho haddrnadc an
arrangement vvith"Mr. McElrath, a law.
yer, who was capitslly fitted to manage
the jbusiness department of a news-joun
nalf ‘The amount of work which Mr.
Greeley accomplished, was astonishingly
great. Hiscnergy was almost superh u-
man, He applied himself closely every
dayfrom fifteen to eighteen hours-—and
Viofteuer the latter than the former. Un-
der the editorship of such an indefatiga-
ble man, the Tribmz; could not but
thrive. It rose in circulation, and in the
estimation of the people rapidly. Men,
who bitterly opposed its politics, conce-
tledlits eminent ability. It was. the lead-
ing journal; of the Whig Party. It also
advocated yarious bcneficient reforms.-
Wa by no, ‘means defend the political
tcpursciof that journal, while it wasa
party organ. At last it cut loose the
trammels of party. and came out inde-
pcndcntlyito advocate such measures and
reforms as it honestly thought just, with-
out reference to party. And to day it
occupies this free, glorious position 3-
“-'hile the Tribune was a Whig
journal, it wus probably hated rnor¢
intensely by its enemies than any
other American journal. The eminent
abilities of Mr. Greeley, could not be
vigorously used :for party purposes, with,
out -drawing down upon him the hatred
of thousands. Few men have been more
abused than he-_—-few more cxecrated
than he by opposing politicians. It is
easy» enough to see why. He writes
nervously. graphically, intensely. He
has no soft words -for an enemy, but
-blurtl out what he conceives to be the
truth, as an Indian tomahawlrs a white
man. His vast energy combined with
his splendid writing talent, propenses
.him to annihilate an opposer. He has
withal, a capability we think, for unjust
prejudices against an enemy. This was
the case when he was younger, but of
late, theyseem to have died out of his
heart. But though as a writer, Mr,
Greeley,-is alwaysimpctuous, he is by
natureidcautious, almost cunning. We
think,-however, notwithstanding all the
suspicious political moves which he has
made in the pasrgthat few honester men
ever sat in the chair-editoris‘. He is one
of the most earnest men of the agc.—-
Thcre is nothing stagnant in his nature.
He is decided-—-‘fixed-in his opinions.
- To be Continued.

E” It is a most extraordinary thing
that a man nevsr becomes intoxicated on
wine or spirits ;—-it is always sure to be
either " close room” an " empty stom-
ac_h." " the air" or the -‘ pickles," and
sometimes " hard boiled eggs.”

Eastern Bank.

" At the lastterm of the Superior Court
tbs report of the receivers of the Eastern
Bank was accepted, and their doings
confirmed, by consent of partiea inteyeg.
t_e'd‘and all farther action was continued
until tbo.April term of the court. The
effect of th1s,acceptancc is to exclude the
claims of Messrs. Abernathy and W. E,
Chittenden to 1735 shares of the stock,
and to acknowledge the claims allow-
ed by the Receivers. We may add that
all claims of bill holders, depositors, and
stockholders which were allowed by the
receivers will ultimately be paid in full.

Killingly Telegraph.
" The Electlolriinportant.

-.7'I¥he coming election is rendered high
lyfrihportant on account of the United
States Senator and J udge of the Supreme
Court to be elected by the Legislature ..
We need a Senator that will not misrep.
resent the feelings and principles of the
State as Isaac Toucey now does. We
need; likewise, an able, learned, and up-
right man on the bench of the Supreme
But the greatest importance of

 

tpheiediiof -gtyviaijournalhtliat the uncouth tespecfing clawing‘ hum‘ bu, 5",. mg.
lad——tbe'“’de.vzl' --would“ one day not ion his person‘

 i, Jlfetv “York, , then-

They found this white boy with the
Carnancbes, in a very destitute condition

Aaron Brown, with the characteristic
nobleness of ‘heart peculiar to tribe,
seeing the white boy in captivity, and
badly used, proposed trading some'goods
forhirn. Afevv days psssed“belfor'e the
m‘.‘..1’.'-.-mi concluded; ‘ ‘

' ‘A few days since I heard from Fort
Arbuclsle, siuuted sixty-five miles west
of this post. that a white boy had been
brought in there by some friendly Indi-
ans, who had bought him from the Ca-
manclies lately.

This boy proves to be the other broth-
er-in-la’w'of1\,/lrs. Wilson, showing that
all the captives are now safe. Steps
will be ' token to rectors them "to their
friends. Very respectfully,
SAMUEL C.,I-IUMES, SutI'e"r, U. S. A.

 

Maine Law
The Tribune has the following. which

tells. a story _in. few _words.----

. f‘ Lessgthaugthroc years have transpi-
.red since. the first act of absolute _ Prohi-
bition and Contraband Liquor Destruc.
tion Waapassetl, in any State, and with-
in thistirnc, -five States and one Territo-
ry have affirmed the Principle. of Prohi-
bition, while anothcr State and the grea-
test of all, has chosen a Legislature to do
Likewise,.and a seventh (Wisconsin) has
instructed its Legislature to follow in
their footsteps.

Not one State that ever adopted a law
of Prohibition has repealed it, and in no
one instance have the People, when ap-
pealod to, failed to sustain the principle
of Prohibition by a decisive majority.-—

 

Supposed Piratical Vessel.---Capt.
"Foot, who came as a passenger in the
Spanish barque Cataluns, from Barcelo-
na, reports that on tho 13th inst., when
oil‘ the north coast of St. Domingo, a
schooner with no name on her stern,
which, by her motions and appearance,
was concluded to be a piratical vessel,
was seen. She bore down oaths barquo
at firs: but perceiving that aw wasa
large vessel, and likely to give some trou-
ble, and not much prospect of a ricb‘ boo-
ty, as the barque was lightly bsllssted,
she afterwards sbsered 0B‘. “'0 undo!-
stand that so confidedt is the belief in the
piratical character of this craft, that the
facts have been officially reported at the
Spanish Consulate in this city.
N. O. Picayune, Feb. 28.

113' A printer in setting up the line:

" Hell has no fury like _a woman scor-
ned,’ by some oversight left out the s,
and made it read: _

‘Bell has no fury like a woman corned.’

A slight departure from tho text, but
none whatever from the truth.

 

 

[E" A gentleman in Ansonia, who is
asubscriber to the New York Times,
sends his dog to the post-office for it ev-
ery day. Recently the postmaster un-
dertook to deceive the dog, and gave him
the Herald instead of the Times. The
dog knew too much for that; he boun-
ded on to the counter, helped himself to
the paper that belonged to him, and then
tstarted for hotne.-B.rs'dgepo_rt’ Standard

 

Connecticut Election.
It is probably now the policy of the

supporters of the Administration in Con-
gress, not to bring forward the Nebras-
ka Bill in the House until after the Con-
necticut Election. They dare not haz-
ard their party in this State on the vote
to that bill. If that bill is passed, as an
Administration measure, there are, many
honest men of the Democratic party in
the this State that go with the Adminis
tration no longer. ‘Will not this consid-
eration induce the Whigs in every totvn
to make unusual efl'orts for the support
of the cause ‘I Let us give the Adminis-
tration such a reproof from Connecticut
that they will feel and remember.
Hargford Courant.

 

“ The Public Poor.--As the time
draws near for the election and assemb-
ling of the Legislature of Connecticut,
would it not be well for the friends of
reform in every town is call the atten-
tion of the public to the condition ofrhis
unfortunate class of persons, with mfg;-'.
ence to some ameliorating measure of a
permanent character to be adopted in
their behalf. ’

While the provision made fbr their
support in some of the towns is auficicnt
and comfortable, in others, we regret to
say, it is most scanty and inadequate in
every aspect of necessity or propriety. Is
it not time that the public sense was
aroused to some consideration of the
abuses which in substance and in form
are to a deplorable extent still retained
.in the manner of providing for their sup
port .’

A movement for this purpose should
begin in every town, and we command
it to_thc efforts of the humane in every
P°m0n of the State. Will not our
brethr’en of the Press second the mo-
KIOII 7’ -4N. II. Journal and C-'oun'¢r,

)1‘ We mean to bceomplisb something for
the "Public Poor” hero, friond Conflgf; b,
sending to the Legislature two good Whig
Maine Law men. Give us the Maine Law fps-
the protection of our poor and our present _ _
tern, as inadequate as it is, will prove more
than suflicien: to meet the demands upon but
public charities.

v-

 

§- There is a rumor current in Washing.
ton that Mr. Buchanan will return home soon
from England. He has been disgusted by the
treatment of the English officials, in the mat.

tsrof hisnfasalto appqarlacgut Cqgun

_ -.4. ‘:vl‘,!‘~l.p(J!‘L Mart-ll. ‘3-‘Ltlt, ISM.
' 'M3. 'ED11'0lt,—--l for one, win: not T1 ll’-

tlc surprised at tlmactiou-:»f the Temper-
anco Conventitui, it-.=’x.! in South Norwsllt
on Wednesday of this Week, re_{._u_tlia:ing
-P: W’. Jones catirlidate of the-'\‘Vbig par-
ty for County Slicrifi‘. Mr. Jones is I00

well known here, and tliroughovt the
County, to need any defence from any
body_ I sup ,e the members of that
Convention "(A -do"-not mean all) acted
honestly in the matter.

But have the members of that Con-

pgn don QVfej_ thottyghpthat, , possibly. even

when one about twelve years old, calling Vlllfibiblfv “'“'ll”"P‘°"'“

on has -beet} fpracti-‘V
cod upon them, through some of Barnuttt’s
tools, who are known to have been a part

convert them lato.agents,,l9.ai..d Ml-. 
aunt in carrying out a deep, well laid
game of political Hucksterisrn, and do
they not know thatjevcry vote cast for a
Third County candidate, is one vote to
help the man who has oucedtlptd ‘mm?
I hope the Temp;-.ranc_e P¢°.Pl° ‘ml ‘ll
lovers of good order will see this subject
in itsdtruo light and aotpbo again cheat-
ed, into cheating themselves, by voting
either directly or indirectly fora man for
our highest County .-Execution oficer,
who has hitherto violated: Every Princi-
pic of propriety andcommon Decency in
his appointments. .Tpfi_PS3AN¢£.
 Tkeaetioa of the latcfoaveation 
no doubtaotbnish and pain every and
honest friend of the Maine I-_IW.. 81,10 8339?‘
stands Mr. Jones’ true position. That position
is not equivocal. It is now such as to entirely
satisfy the most radical Maine Law men in
this vlclaity, whatever may have been his an-
tecedents‘. "It required the adoption of a {mic
9,-,-,.¢.'p1¢ ma (penal resolution, to invalidate
his claim upon the’ temperance, voters of 
County. We do not know how it apps ar-
ad to others, but to salt seemed -8 ll’ Wm
present 59!! -ikessor. ¢.°.Il.re. ¢9.'.l=llzWm"’""¢'“
npon_Jl{r. Jones, forhis past conduct than to

terests of the’oau'se.‘ ‘We could not help view-

ing thepopposltion to him as strongly

of personal” feeling. Certainly, feeling
was made most apparent. "In" this connec-
tion, wc must ‘be'all_ov'vcd' ‘ll-3' ill 5111511953:
to utter‘ our protest ‘against mi‘-tasuii taking

a coat-clv"e and controlling part la aks business
and votos of our County meetings who make
open ccnfessionshat they do not intend to vote
f>r_ this caudldatlsln nomination by the friends
of the Maine Law. But .“ rasa aadfirsthrea”

do not letas-wasts oaridrsagth laquarrels and
bicker-lugs, Mr. Jones or Barnum « must of a
certainly be elected, therefore votes cast -for
Mr. Hoyt (an unexceptablo man, and one, who
if he could be elected, we shouldfirejoics to see
Shot-itf,) are utterly lost. Mr. Barnum, it is
claimed, has forfeited all claim to tho votes of
Temperance man, by betraying their interests;
Mr, Jones is pledged as far as a man's word
and home can pledge kin, to land all his aid
for its passage and execution, if elected. Now.
choose you whom you will slsct.

“ Old Sam Houston.” '
The Hartford Times pays a noble tri-

bute to this honest old man for his firmf
ness in "resisting tbs‘ Nebraska outrage.
The Editor among other things says4-

"Sam Houston though a South out
man scorned the bribe-.-a Democrat
from principle he would not dishonor his
party by an act of infamy. Faithful to
the South, he would not elevate has by
a breach of faith, or his country’s dis-
honor. Firm in his Democracy, he
would not consent to degrade it by pros-
tituting its principles toran intrigue.”

 

There is another man in the Senate
.dsserving_simil,ar_' appluus9..,, we mean
John Bell, the W’big Senator from Tsu-
neses. Neither party can be expected
to abandon their friends who were true
on this subject, forthose of the opposite
party, who were equally true. A But
should the contest be on any occasion be-
tween a traitor Whig like Clayton, and a
free democrat like Houston, we do not
hesitate to say when we shall be found.

— ' Paliadium.

fl‘ Amen.- Gentile.

fie Tbs Gadsden treaty had" led to
the organization of a fierce oppogitioa to
Santa "Anna in Mexico. It is believed,
however, that he will be ablo to sustain
himsslf until he receives money from the
United States to establish his govern-
ment.

" Know NotIu'ngs.”--A secret socie-
ty of this name was formed in this city
on Monday night, with over one bun-
dred members. There are thousands of
persons banded together in the north in
this cause, whatever it is.

lVa:hingtor'i Sentinel.

atrocious robberies that we have heard
of, was committed in our city on yester-
day. lMiss Mc‘Neill, daughter of Gen.
John McNcill, deceased, and a niece of
President Pierce, was met in one of the
public streets by a ruflian, knocked down
and robbed of her purse, containing about
thirty dollars, certificates of stocks smoun.
ting to about two thousand dollars and a
valuable diamond pin. The blow wasso
severe that she was rendered inseusibls,
and whilst in this condition. was robbed.
We understand that she was much inju-
red, but are glad that her injury ..is not
dangerous. This bold robbery took place
about 3 p. m.. in one of thepublic streets
and the robber succeeded in making his
escape.---1Va.rhz'ngron Union.

physical insbilityfrotn remaining in the
Senate to the close of the late sessions
on the Nebraska bill of Thursday and
Friday last, and accordingly did not vote
at half-past five o'clock on Saturday
morning. Mr. Everett paired off with
General Cass at 6 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, and in tho session of Friday
he remained in the Senate until half-past
three on Saturday morning, when he
found himself unable to remain longer.
It cannot be supposed after the part ta-
ken by Mr. Everett in the debate, that
hs voluntarily abstained from giving his
vote on the final question. _
Boston .l(i'l’€‘f£7:.1fv'.

. . Losing Cvtaracter.-—The Louisville

Courier informs us that there was a speci-
men of rsmarksbly bad shooting in unit
city one day last week. A conplo of
well known citizens took a pop atiescb
other, after wvhich one throw away his
pistol and ran, when the other gave chlje
and discharged three more balls at him,
The only thing hurt was a brick wall.
which will recover. This is a‘ double-
disgrace to Louisville--disgraceful that
such a thing should occur at all, and dis
graceful that Kentuckians should prove
thllullves such poor marksman.

----«~s:masr.,

‘ lllll.

37 Fr? 1--

r.

and ' rc'elo-'.ll1|3. l-‘Ody. wd.¢.l.° they 991 -
sci t at a great‘ effort has 5€en~ madd to -

.oI'NoI'WI1k>

-,of the Peace, an

doubt blrfpresent posiusii,‘ or ‘subum the in-.

Darsng Robbery.-One of the most M

.4‘
I

 Z .

-.,,__'_.-___..-. ... ...- ----—-—---~- "" 3
Tuesday, marsh 28, I8‘-'>,4_.



.- r7‘r"v'r;7r—;r”r;w 
l 3593 ll 53%‘

______..__..__.._..._-

Whig N minations. '

Election, Monday, April 30.-

1-"or State Ofioors.
ma oovarmoa,

HENRY DUTTON, of New Haven-

, son Ltacr. GOVERNOR,

3 mmvnm H. HOLLEY, of Salisbury.
ras sscasrurr or grass,

OLIVER II. PERRY, of Fairfisld.

roe raaucasa,
DAEIEL W. CAMP, of ktlddlstown.

_ ma coarraotna, 
JOHN DUNEAM, of Norwich
Notice to Advertisers.

' In accordance with the rule very generally
adopted by the press of this State, we shall
hereafter charge 81 per square for one or titre,
insertions. The gloat increase in the coat of
avexytflng appertaining to a nswspspsr rsadsrs
the adoption of this:-ah assault?!-

iv I

There will be a meeting or the Whigs
on Wednesday Evening, March
24th, 1854, at 7 g o’clock, at the Norwslk Ho-
tel, for the purpose of nominating two Repre-
sentatives to represent this town in the next
General Assembl , also to nominate Justices
to do any other Business

’ Per Order Towx Coat.

 

thought proper.
wmi-L. 'fi.'7Jo'cTr'¢Te'vrc:or-yin

Tcrnperance and the Sheriff. 
’l‘ho-nlficc of S'lieri.‘l‘. though in many courw i
ti‘-’~‘ of great lllll'.]0l'u'-‘r and importance, can in
very one be :19 well filled by honest» whlgs as
honest democrats. It must". therefor» matter I
but litt'.l<2-to most t'o'.-zrs, vvl.-0 p-:-rforrn~: the d‘-.:- 
ll”; 50 llldl F-5'--‘Jy are well done. When howev- '
«.-r the €‘n‘.'0."-.‘-rmcnl. of any pztriicular law be
-‘OI-'0‘-*5 5 ‘~l‘-l‘-‘-"ll’J!l. especially of 8 law afiecting
l-ll? h°_1’Pl“‘-'“3"~ 5‘-"-"~’l”llF M111 good morals of
coinmunit.V.- it is the duty of voters to select at
suitable man without regard to party, such 3
case l5 1107*‘ Pl‘?-‘t~‘I1te4l to the voters of every
county in Connecticut. There is 9. strong prob-
ability of the passage of a'Prohibitory Liquor-
Law by our next legislature, and it is all im-
portant thrit the Sheriffs should be be 1r.w-lov-
mg and law-enforcing men, for otherwise, the
great good to be accomplished by such an act
will be neutralized -to 0. large extent. The
electors of Fairfield Co. have a peculiar inter.
est in this matter, The present Sheriff‘ was
elected three years ago ’€lI1'0l13l1 ‘9mP"l'l“l¢°
votes, obtained by solemn promises on his part
and that of his friends, that he would favor the
cause of sobriety with all the influence of his
ofilce. Have these promises been performed 3
We answer by saying that nearly if not quite
all his Deputies are, or have been, ruuzsellers,
or as connected with the traffic in some man:
nor. That sums man is nog 3 candidate for N
election by the democratic party.

We naturally turn to the Whig nomination,
and enquire is Mr. J ones a better man in this
respect. it e think he is. We know that at his
nomination many good Whigs worked for him
because they thought him in favor of the Maine
Law. They thought that while he had never
actively engaged in temperance movements,hc
was yet a. man of honor and probity, and that

Cdssnecticsss amounts to.
' ' A democratic victory In Connecticut will be
heralded to the world as a victory in favor or
the veto, of Isaac Toucey. A victory in favor
of oonsigning the vast area of Nebraska and
Ksnsss from freedom to slavery I
How then can any democrat who hates that
iniquitous, scheme, of the slave propagandisfs
lead his aid in eonsusnmatlng such a victory,
much less how can any Whig be found on any
pretext vrhatevsr, absentlng himself from the
polls on that day. _ ,
- _ A democratic victory in Connecticut will be
sboatedabroad by the cohorts of the rum pow‘
er as a victory for their nefarious tralllc and a
ct-usb£a§~ blow to tho glorious Law of Maine-
Can gooddand true men, feel lndifcreat at such
act-I:-Is. We hope to hear at the Ballot Boxoa

tksrsspobsivsliol
' News.

The liiiapira and the Kay Stone States, have
both passed the Mains Law through their Legis-
latures, sad it only requires the signature of

its Governors to tasks it tho law of the two

largestfitates of the Union. It is fully believ-
ed that the Executives will come up to the
snatch. It tskss slsstla Dssember in New
York State.

Panoramic Views.

It is seldom if over our people have had so
rare as artistic cm: as is crass them in the
exhibition of Messrs. Brown & Billhgs, which
is exhibited this (Monday) svoaiag for the last
tins «Marina Hall. - We regret for their sakes
that a more [sacral knowledge of their real
worth could not have been circulated, that ev-
sry citlssn of Nor-walk might have embraced
tks chance to be amused, instructed, gratified
and profited. There is no knmbug about their
sabibitloa.

The Young Mess.

This is a time when our young men should
gird on their armor and show their colors in
daecaase of Freedom and of Right .' Better
far, give expression to your indiguati on to the
iniquitous schemes concocted by designing
men, at the ballot box, than in noisy declsmm
tion or burningefllgies. ‘ A blow may be given
by the young men of Connecticut on Monday
next, that will strike terror and dismay into
the ranks of the modern workers of iniquity.

“ Yes” and “ No.”

By an act passed at the last Legislature, it
will be remembered that we are to vote yes or
no on the Maine Law‘ Question. Yes, being
for and no against its enactment, and every
town is to provide a ssperste box for such
votes. .

 

' Farlsers

Of Connecticut, do not let the pressure of
businom or above all, fadilex-once as to the re-
sult of this Spring-'s Election keep you from
the polls. The destinies of millions’ of free-
men orzslusu, appeal to you for a judgment
in their favor! Will you give it. And anoth-
er thing. Don't forget the wretchedness, suffer-
ing and death in our midst, caused by another’
even greater evil than temporal bondage.-
Dou’t_ forget the enormous taxation imposed
npotfyoa and your children to pay the dollar
and cent ruin caused by this evil, and remem-
bering these things-remember, that a vote
for the Democratic party of Connecticut, this
spring-, is a vote for the perpetuity of both
these overwhelming evils! '

Hasthat nice press of yours proved a failure 2
‘ Palladium.

§"No, friend Babcock, the diflleulty is not
chargeable to the pres, our confidence in that
is still unabated. If we could for lovcor non‘
sy procure as good paper as we were able to
obtain immediately after our enlargement, we
should not be afraid to compare notes with our
aastere neighbors of the Courant. But latterly,
we have bad to use almost a tissus paper, be-
cllltpaper II“! have bad It many large or-
dcs in advance, that we could get none made,
and our sise being very large, we could and
nothing better in the New York Market, al-
though we have oflered to pay 810 per ream
for it. The prsssnt week we have succedcd in
getting a few reams a little heavier than our
last, for which we paid 85 50 per ream, and
were glad enough to get it at that, although
an sxtortionats price for the quality. There
are some minor points about the inking ar-
raagsmeatsof our press, which we think might
be improved upon—but the main features of
the machine are to our liking, and if we can

g, M, E"",, w” Pt".'"med by‘ i-only [étadecoat quality of paper, we shall

‘not be ashamed of a comparison with any of

"ska Connecticut Press, aswe confess we have

been for many weeks past.

 

&. We hear that Mr. Waterbury, the popu-
lar conductor on tho Naugatuck Road, hsabgen
appointed assistant Superintendent. Mr, w, 1.
a native of Stanford and we heartily 1-9,303,,

‘at his promotion.

 

‘J The Utica Gazette says that the ‘Know.
Notbings-‘ number 700 in that city. It sans the
successful candidate for Mayor on Ttfesday
‘last wasthe regular nominee of the new ma
mysterious “ Order.’

3 Tl" H"?/‘oral Courant, is, we believe,
the oldest and u.-ealtltiest paper in the State.
sndlwitlml, the most ably edited and neatly
Pl’lm.9.d- I-8 it should be. Believeing the truth
of this,‘_,we have not only made frequent mou-
tton of the fact in our columns, but have made
persoupl exertions at times, to extend its circu-
lation- Now we never expect to attain all the
excellent and desirable qnalities enjo:-yeti by
our wealthy and haughty cotemporary: but it
is not for want of earnest desire or faithful en-
deavoi, that our paper is not as well and nest
ly printed. Yet, notwithstanding our best on
deavors, one diflculty after another, has rend
cred opr eforts so far, unsuccessful. that some
wcekawe have been heartily ashamed of it;
appearance ; and the only thing we have seen
of late, which looked manner than our wors
specimens, was the unkind, ill-temper-. d tilt tl
our misfortunes, in the said sleek and fat Cou
rant. Under all the circumllances, we think tlia

§_£_u.IaiIdab$«QpoUndlodin|hIo-

 '

he would perform strictly every pledge, and
cnforco to the best of his ability the Maine
Law when we get it. We believe they thought
right.

But says it zealous temperance man, - did not
the County Temperance Convention last
Wednesday, throw Mr. Jones overboard and
nominate an independent ticket? They did:
and thereby greatly weakened tho probabilities
of the law, being enforccdiathis county. «They
will be apt to draw of!’ more votes from Mr.
Jones than from Mr. Barnum, and consequently
contribute to tho election of the latter, whose
actions belie all his professions of friendship to
the temperance cause. There is not the slight-
est possibility of the election ot'Mr. Hoy1—£bo
independent numinatlonaho is merely an out‘
lst for misguided seal to escape through.

What then is the duty of those who really
wish good to the temperance cause, particular.
ly of the temperance Whigs? Let us rsasoa
out an answer. It is certain that the best man
cannot be elected. It is nearly certain that
the worst man will be elected. There is, how-
ever a posssibility that a man, admitted by the
most radical temperance men to be honorable
and upright, can be elected if temperance vi)
ters will sustain him. Common sense‘ says,voto
for that run, “he the second best choice, do
not throw away your vote; use it to defeat a
traitor to his pledges, and a practical enemy to
the cause of humanity. B.

VOTES ! VOTES !

We trust our friends in every town will see
to getting their votes printed in time. Re-
member that J ustices of the Peace, as well as
other officers are to be chosen this year and the
lists should be made out immediately, and the
order sent for the tickets, that nothing be lost
by neglect or delay, and above all, don't forget
. to send the money along to pay for them, 25
cents per 100, a sum too pitiful to charge and
then never be able to collect.

 

DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS I

. Having purchased the effects of the I-‘airfield
County Democrat, a democrat suggests that
we announce our willingness to furnish the
pure democratic ammunition, to any who may
find it more convenient to procure them at this
point. than elsewhere. Although we ought to
charge a. little more on account of the trial it
will be to our feelings, we shall let them slide
at the old standard price 25 cents per 100.

Q. Efforts are now being made to raise
the sunken schooner at the mouth of our har-
bor and .-he will be got up as soon as this “spell
of wind” ceases

Q. Mr. Gough is still laboring in England
with great success.

Acctunxr to Brsnor Baow-:vs:r.t..—Rigkt Rev.
Bishop Brownell slipped and fell while des-
cending a stairway, breaking his leg user the
sncle in three places. It occurred on Sabbath
last.

 

Q The Black Warrior has been given up
by the Cuban Authorities, on the payment of a
One of $6000 which was paid under protest_.and
the vessel immediately proceeded to New York-

 

gflon. O. S. Seymour, M. C., from this
District, was burnt in etflgy at Winated, on the
22d by the land reformers for his vote against
the Homestead" Bill. We strongly approve tbs
principles of that measure. but :1 isapprovc of
‘Itch expressions more strongly.

m, The Stamford Advocate announeesthat
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is to speak upon the
Nebraska question,‘ in that village on Thurs‘
day afternoon of this week, and that Rev. E‘
H. Cbapin is to speak _upon the Maine Law on
Friday evening. It the weather should prove
pleasant, we presume many will go from this
vicinity to hear both speakers.

 

Foreign News.
No foreign news has been received since our
lsst bearing upon the Eastern Question. The
Africa is now overdue.

nf‘;' The Register a ‘s that Philo \V_
Jones, of Wcstport, is the W'hig candi.
date for Sheriff for Fairfield County, but
Philo F. Barnum will be the Sherifl‘.

A correspondent writing to us from
the west, says that in that section, the
W"/rig Philo -will receive more votes
than any other nominee in the County-

’ Bridgepo-I Standard.

 

Re‘:-acted, That the Ncnasaxa BILL
which has just passed the United States
Senate by a large majority, MEETS
OUR HEARTY APPROVAL-that
we believe the compact--so cslled—of
1520 to be unconstitutional and therefore
deserving to be treated as null and Void
--and that we believe the best govern-
mom a people can have,whether in state
or territory, to be self-government.

The Democrats of Fairtleld county are chain.
ed body and soul to the triumphal car of the
slave power. They are deserving the name of
freemer. no longer. The above resolution was
passed at a Senatorial Convention of the Demo-
crats of the 12th District, which met at Not.
walk, Marcli l5tli. If “ Mr. Nathan Roberts.”
who was nominated at that meeting, does not
get left so far behind in the election that he
cannot be found the next day. then we lose our
guest». The true freeman of I-‘nix-field county
and or’ the 12th District will never endorse the
.\'ebraska Bill under the silly pretence of its
uncoristltutionality, the advantages of which
the South have been enjoying for 34 ymr;_..
l‘he question of the passage of this M114; now
node an issue. Every Democratic Senator and
Representative elected will be counted upon as
Washington as friends of this bill. Every vote
given to Ssutrxti Ixoasx will be considered as
I vote given to this abominable measure of the
‘-dm‘-llistmtion. Will not thi voters of Con.
iecticuf learn wuat their duty is ‘I-Caura-nt.

 

Harlem Railroad is to be extended 1.“:
- Vt ,

"3"‘.*.l a convention of‘ :l».=lr-;-rat-cs from 75-?
towns composing the 11th .'~.‘-eo;.mricl District-
licld in Dar-_l.u\r_v. March 17. lfifzl. JOHN C. Nrzr‘-'

manor, of Sherman. was utaat‘.l.r.';v.:u>ii}' nomina-

ted as the Whig caudiilats for Senator, of said
_District. In presenting this nomination to the
Whig Electors of this District, the convention
express their high opinion of the qualifications
of Mr. Northrup for the om-re.

An old and tried Whig. of substantial and
unsnllied reputation. a friend and promoter ct?’
Temperance. we urge his claims for the votes
of the Electors of the District.

tlesoltved, T bar this coriverition have
the fullest confidence in the integrity and
sound Whig principles of Philo W’. Jones
the vrhig nominee for the sheriff of this
county and we intend hesbalibe elec'£ed_

Resolved, That the convention ap-
prove the nominations of the VV'uig
State Convention held it New Haven,
and of the resolutions there passed, and
will give both our hearts supports.
Resolved, That the doings of this con-
Vention be signed by the President and
Secretary and published in the Nortvalk
Gazette. Bridgeport Standard, and New
Haven Palladium.

13- 1’- Nichols, Secretary. Harvey Rugzl-33,
President.

' 
 NOTICES:

on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Dr. Barboufis Dm£ifru7s.—Tb.is really tgluggble p_r._-F,-;.
ration for Gllllnfil-“E and Preserving the teeth may be Lad
-.vh.clesal.e or retail at the stcrs of O. S. o’.Lr2-:., sine:
Jackson, or ofths Doctor blmsek‘.

 

The sales of Holloway’: Pm‘; and Ointment have won.
4014 I111)‘ lflcflfl“ 1“'l)'- we presume, therefore, that
tho well known‘ virtues the medicines posses; gzg be.
coming universally appreciated, thousands of pcrsons of
both sexes testify difarnafly that their cflect is mirncu.
loualy ; they act sonjolntiy so directly upon the system
the an internally and other externally, that the more
serious case will readily yield to their wonderful power

A IIII.

In on the tan, tag. in. ‘l‘inothy.Tf.—(§-’:d-

‘nth south Nonvak, Sufi 3.1‘ 35, ,,,g_ 39,-.
S. 1)u_v,s‘oI81 years. andoassafia. ’

cannula.
nix rm, 9 uisrtorrou. .
- «fig, - s-,-;;;,-,«,,;»_--. -’-‘-:.°.".:°'t.:'.";.‘::.“:

 

New
Iaficddlqaatksnthlast IrIhals|firasscfh.a-
_sui-ytosrnsuusus-scisassaag.

Iotloo.

Hi Itoskhsllsss of tho lorwslk Paps:
Hsnarssory, are hereby astlllsd that as
adjourned meeting will be held at the Depot
building of the D. t N. B. R. Co., on Monday,

April 3d, 1854, at 7 5 o'clock r. tr.

8. R. OLMSTBAD, Secretary.
Nor-walk, March 27.

SELLECK is ac!‘ ready to rséeivs subscrip-
tions for all of tho most popular Msgasines
of the day, at a harsh tku aver baton of-
fsred In this placo. '

Real Estate at Auction! ,
PURSUANT to a dccrse of the Hon. Supe-

rior Conrt holds: at Bridgeport, In the
County of Fairflsld, on the second Tuesday of
February, A. D. 1854. will be sold at Public
Auction on the premises, on Tuesday the 11th
day of April next, the following described Real
Estate, viz: One piece or parcel of land lying
in Norwalk, in the County offiiirfield, contain-
ing 10 acres more or less, with the Building
standing thereon, bounded North and East by
land owaod and possessed by Aationette Betta,
South by land of the heirs of Stephen B. St.Joba
deceased, and West by highway, known as tho
“ Old St.JolIn Place.” Also one other tract of
land lying in said Norwalk, in the field, so
called, containing" 24 acres, more or less, bound-
od"North by highway. last by land of Samuel
L. I-‘itch and Stephen Raymond, South by high-
way, and West by land of Josiah Raymond,
and also another tract of land containing 9
acres more or ls-. at Cranber? Plain, so call-
ed, bounded North by land 0 Lewis Fillow.
East by land of Levns Fillow and highway.
South by land of Flavlaa Clark. and _West by
land of said Clark, of Silas Olmstcsd, and of
Henry Partrick.

The above property. known as the “Old St.
John Homestead,” is one of the most desirable
building places in Connecticut, being situated
at the South End of a large Public Green, and
is within three minutes walk of three Churches,

. and has upon it and in front of it, a variety of

Fruit and beautiful Forest Trees, and the oth-
er two tracts comprise in land for Farming

The Sale positive, and will take place at 10
o’cloek forsuooa upon the tract at Cranberry
Plain; at I o-‘clock afternoon upon the Home-
stesd, and at 3 o'clock afternoon upon the tract
in the Field.

For further particulars en uire of
JOSEPH W. BUBB L, Committee.
Nornnr. March 23, 1354. 2:13

Annual Statement

P the Bampdca Stock 8 Mutual I-‘ire Insu-
zd ‘rages Company, Springfield, Mass, May
1nv,sst-oats secured by mortgage or Real tststp, Stocks

and Personal security 830,000 so
Notes occurred by lien on personal and Real
tato 41,273 0%
Loans 8 Bonds bsartxg interest, and Cash 17,064 62
Capital and Surplus $108,331 6%
Amount at risk ’ 82,168,291 00
Outstanding Policies 2268
Average amt, ias’d on single risk lass than 81325 00

Wholeatats. ofProm1ums rec'd during the year 25524 as

Whole amt. of Iossss paid 9,448 05
Expenses _ 3,124 84
Losses unpaid (siaeo adjusted) 2,010 00

largest amt. ins’d in a single risk 5,000 00
Dtvidonds on yearly policies its Mntua1Depsrtment expi-
ring in_Ilay 1853, 20 per cent.

Gao. W. R100, Ssc’y. Joan‘ mm, I’resrt?:.'tf.
Hampdcss. as Springfield, .‘.!ay st, 1853.
Personally appeared before me the above

named President and Secretary of the Hamp-

den Stock & Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and
severally made oath that the foregoing state-
ment by them signed, is true according to their
best knowledge and belief.
Rrrnnns W. Boxa, Justice of the Peace.

W. E. BISSKLL, Agent for Hampdcu Stock
& Mutual Co, will insure Buildings, Stocks of
Goods, Fsctorys, &c., at as low rates as any

good 0 .
Norw?s‘lnkl:‘Szrch zsa-. tut. sna

District sf./Vorroalk as. Probate Court, .-‘Harsh

Nth, 1854,

. STATE of STEPHEN GORHAM, late of
E Wilton, in said District, deceased.

Tho Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six month;
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement...
Those who neglect to presoat their accounts,
properly attested, Iitbh laid time, will be do-
barred a rscovery. All persons indebted‘ to
said Estate, are requested to make imrnediato
payment to JOHN GORHAM, Administra-

ALVA GRAY, 3 3213

District of Wsslpnt, ss. Probate Court
Afarch 15th, 1856.
PON the licatloa of GER SE0]! 3.
BRADL of said Wcstport, showing to
this Court that be is Guardian to Plstt Philson,
of Berlin, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, 0
Minor, and that said Minor is the owner of the
following real estate, situated in said District,
viz : One undivided twentieth part of a certain
lot containing about four acres, bounded north-
erly !» land of the Estate of Geo. Scribner.
caster y and westerly by Highway. and 30'-|l5'
erly by land of G. 3. Bradley. _
Also, ono undivided sixtleth part of a certain
other lot containing about fifteen acres. ayd
bounded northerly and southerly by land of 120
Estate of Goo. Scribner, easterly and westerly
by the highway. _ _
Also, one undivided sixtietb psrt otlcerllln
other lot containing about three acres. ID‘
bounded northerly and easterly by l1ll‘tl"'|3’»
sontaerly land of G. B. Drsdlcy. _9ml W95“
erly by Ian on. Msekie, with butldiDz51l1?!'0r
on standing. 0 _ ,
Also, one undivided sixtieth part oft! certain
other lot containing about three acres, and
bounded northerly and easterly by land of Jo-
siah Raymond, southerly by land of the estate
of Geo. Scribner, and westerly by land Of “IO
e h Plstt.
"tfilgoofodrrulrldivided sixtietb part of a certain
other ldt containing about one acre, and bound-
ed northerly by land of John Quinlan, easterly
gm] west:-rlv by highway, and southerly by
land of S. . Miller, valued at about Seventy-
five dollars, and showing just and rcasonabla
cause for selling said real estate: praying for
an order. and that he or some other meet per-
son be empowered to sell the same, as per a
plication on dis, dated the 15th day of Marc ,
1854. more fully appears.
Osmntab, That the foregoinaspplication be
heard at the Probate Oflce, in 'estport. on the
7th day of May, I854, at 1 o’clock afternoon;
and that‘ notice tbercofbe published in some
public newspaper near the place where such
real isktateaiifisiplfiru weeks successively, at
I s .
. ors sslitlats sssip_ ’§

tor.

..-i

l l