- Bookseller, Statloner &. Binder,
Lin-oistéhézy of Music.
< 5I5,*e,*gé6:iIi fo’r.'..the ~1-
- }_.y'nrcho..qe._ -
oéoevtfiumoous
;-_-_m__ _.._____ ___ ..
P
___._
UBLISHED EVER
gfianziig ‘§;l.emspapt;r.---glebuteh in ‘floral
.-s. .2 I;
been
Nunnnn
F-ya-an.
son“ I‘vlURI‘II.N"G, BY
\
3321113 sub interests,
A. HOMER BYINGTOIV,
ORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, MARCH
Qémrral élilltlligtlltt, A fiiitrutitrt, ififiolitits, ggritulture, §{,§Ie;jj,mi;;,
AT crwo DOLLARS PER ANNUM---IN‘
4
ll‘
13,1855.
2
I 31:15, (fbumtiun, ifs. tfc.---(bsiablislph in lsflfl.
voI;UMn XXXVII1.---Nnnnnli
-; .- ‘3 y‘
.:. .;.,
. 2-'41
:_ :i"E,1;,=,
5.. u. evtuc-To ‘i-zlhfoprietor,
T37 ""-iiizor
-...,j 4-5
-Subscription Rates:
Village Subwribera by Carrier, per an "~7_(j0 2
3y field, ‘Pogt Riders nus] Wagonerg, ’-92.00 I
These I'lV.lIlg' out of any Lztrrlerls District,
or. fractirsna.l parts of a year, at the rate of
' _ Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper 1.. j
Advertising Rates. . I
One Square, one.insor$ion.. ,-_ _ SL,-K, 3
do 40. IWO. do . L25
do alt’) IIIFEC do 150 '1
do do one month. 1 75 l
do do - two months 3.00 j
do do . throefmonths. 4'90 :
30 do six months, ‘ 7:002‘
,,,“.° 4°. -.1?"~¢‘)',€m. . 13.90 i
“'0 30 do 20 oo 9
Each additional square per year 3'09 .3
One Column,_one»year,’ ’' 75:00 f
A5Y9,l‘tl8e_!'s occupying two or more squares, ;
_‘1;tlfe,ent:itled to the paper free of charge. ' ‘
I eat! lines of Brevler or 100 words -make ct
:3:41~,18!‘.¢-= -Fractional parts ofa square, charged
nice? coofns.
7THE Subscribe-.r would return his thanks fa? ,
the very liberal patronage with which has
Store has been favored the year past, and hopes
bv a. constant {mention lo the wants of the
tfadittg public and by it systenl of fair:m:ll1on-
e. He is comment that purchasers;
every article purchased at ‘his store,
equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewllerc. Purticular attention;
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestinge,
and pric-
will find
:‘~sc.,&c.. for Gentlemens Wear, which will be
501,1 at {he low:-sf market prices. 1
Jan. lfi. L. H. HANDLE.
G. FIELDS, .
Manufacturer and Dealer. in ;
ECCTS; SEGES £tND 1'v?.‘U§§BItS- ‘
HF.‘ subscriber has on hand and is ready for ;
orders of all kinds of Water Proof Boots,
and Dress Boots,,of"Ffei1i:'h Catlf or Patent}
for as it whole. . o Leather. From his long practice in thisbrunch -‘
Yearly advertisers have the privilege--ofchang i of the trade, he is. confident that his work will I
,fl,lg,.tlxe!r:gdvertisement.s once per month.—— .' compttrc favorabl-y» wit-b.thut; of city ‘man‘uf§c- j
‘Advertisements changed oftener churged as ture. He has also. _a_, geitel-ul ussortment of *-
transient. ‘
Translentiadvertisements payable on the first ‘
Insertion. ‘ Yearly: advertisers payablefat
expiration of three months. Yearly ndverti E
.3933, !eS§1”§,¢t$d $0 their regular business.
C"?-twifi, Resolutions, &cL, inserted _as Special
1T§§i¢_e‘a, 25-percent addition on the above 1 1)
‘fa-teg;-,1‘ .. , .-
gn-.~rnese.:er£:.s.tvl11 be infiexibly adhered to. i
' I , .
I business 1uencronv.—
HAIGHT, ,.
West .Sl'q‘e_tlt"Brz'dg‘e, JV‘aru*aIl.‘, (Joan.
., ,-., .;,_: sugqcrlcrpnan & DEALEI: xx . .
Stoves, Ellin, Sheet Iron, and
-‘ ~' 2 COPPER WARES-9 i
Rdhgei, Furnaces, Br2'£am'a-¢j- Croc.-la '
' éry Wares, Chain Pumps, Lead
' and . Eeagl Pipe, ‘Groceries.
Ckjirza and Glass Wares,
5-c., §-c.
-' 1 C.'&‘B’.~K.’I-‘a0CK'W'00D‘, '
i
I
i
C
‘_uon‘w;tLK,coNN., s I ‘
73';tftc"rAcrunn2s or
-ms. .s-user -mom & corms
W A R E 5.. . ; Vogctztbles. of Fisli all kinds.
““"”“"*“E‘“”" Cffiinzns, éao.
380.com ‘ Ranges. '. Furnaces, Cutlery,
573"_¢€m?14a‘. 1?orcela17n and Wooden,
Ware, and Kitchen. Fumiture
in geézeral, Pumps, 5ls.ee_r..
I Lead 4} Lead Pipe,
- C'7'acl:eM,, Glass
med China
W°a.vc.
%‘ Q,IIICHE,§:?7'£’
. I '7
Hardware
‘V0. - .DEA.‘..LER’,.. . ‘.-s‘ A’
0013
E
i
t I
; Fons, %
.3. E‘. FE)-黓7i‘E, §
attorney and Gcunsolor at Law,
0FFICE_ arm .M.&LLORY-‘S 5110125-
Norwalk, Conn‘.
E. s.’”n'I:‘i:12‘s,, 5
f soconsson 'ro' ‘ - x
A smnnmok,
l
3
'<;_ '17 Main Street, Norwalk.
1 rt. IVL. pnofwi-rm,
iano Forte, -Lielodeon, and in
;. Vocal Music. -
Pianos andlilelodeons selected, withgrsat care
‘gs to tone and quality, for those desiring to
I * me
. so-an ncsefis
Over D. as N. Depot.
‘ NORWALK.
'i'..ilze”nesses
fifizrvarztsd to please all Good fridges .2
- ~ W301-.‘as.u.:~ up Rnrlu. 32.2123 is ‘ n
L :~.t.~._\-‘ura.cruasa or
sussr nun: & caress
W as 3* e s , _
Ha: cuz3:a7;t17y on /Mimi a-large assert
‘,-,o‘w;;z,_ .9!‘ ' general Hausa-l:eepf.ng
F'u‘r'm'zure, at 80. Nor2_oa_llc,
Coma. _ _... n " .
.rtlorwalk'Fost Grace. _
ass-‘W'.t".sT, 7.30 .;.:-z., 1-30: 4-3° 7"-3'9
“ EAST, 8.30 A. n.,'4.3«'.> r._ hf-
p,~& N, R, R., 6.00 4.. at.
;~_—n
Tm,
-l[..3.l an.
'n
max 1:-2}.---D. .2; N.-R. a., 3,00.-i» ix-
" “ Wear, 9.50 A. M., 5-0.9 1’- N-
EAST, 8.30 A.‘I7I.,
8‘_r.~ X-
R. A. -'\‘v'IIlLIAJiv-IS, I’. ll.
u-78:==-=:".-::-=.-:r--‘::.-r.:—_1- V ""' 7"‘
,_.. Telegraph Cffice 01393;.
THE Telegraph Oifice in Norwalk is nojv
open on Weekdnyufrom 8 A.M. to 9 P-
and 0': the :-abbatn from ‘.7 to 8 o'clock, P. xvi-
Qfige as heretofore at Austen’: Daguertefln
Roo!ns.'Danburv and Norwalk Railroad Depot-
Oatobe-: 12th, 18541.‘. 1y
Building ivioving, '
V ' ’ Ba‘ Cuaumzs Tomas;
LL orders_fu.r building, raising and mor-
‘mg, left with the Ssubscrtber, will receive
pm t-uttcntzonnnd be executcuin the safest.
and most 8.’\’p3(I.itl0LlS matrznjex-._
1541 .103?-t’3:1 SuEPHERD,
_ Carrlagt?‘ Maker, Jigy,-11,
71L’-Tribbinng in Tinners Line executed with
neatness and dispatch, at
_ F. H. NA_SH’S. So. ..-’V‘orionIk_
— Horse blankets.-
O
1; lb d at,
Mil’-1.3: Sig: the Bridge. V\’estpcrt,C£.
‘_I ‘.§l*,;‘.., 3:10-1~‘i'3ll. Force, Cistcm. \"{r:il still
‘I Lllhain Pumpsn‘-: fl17rCl<§-lV(.)Ol>'_F.‘~..
ttl;P;vels, spades, hoes, rakes etc. a
t .
i.ooi:woon's.
—— _' l~:_oI?\_v.tt.1t',H.~.'r.
E Co
9
just made very large additions to «his,f'ormer.!
‘ daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on ,3
, b
1 Glasses, Paper H.-r1'zgz‘1_2.g.9,. IV'.'ndaw Shades.
. Umbrellas, Parasols, T'I"l(72lx'8, lVarp,Battz‘-ng,
‘ 5,-c. A weekly supply of fashionable goods.-—
’ a,b1e,:1nd the undersigned feels confident from
gt all hours. (DH-11.b|1l‘17»-‘_5‘3l-W-. 5: I853 ‘I39.
Cheaper ‘thin Eve. ~
._ A fit the South ."v.0T_ll'flflt' ' _ .
GEGC’-ERY STOIIE.
. first rate meadow.
iii,‘ of the bestjand cheapo:-"t as:-crlmc-ms ‘e
46
ORCELALN-Ware, Brass-kettles, Fry-pans,
shovels and tongs, sad trons, Oven fronts,
‘ongress Shoes, Oxford tics,’ brogtins, &c..
For the L <1-ies,‘-he has 9. "complete tstoclz of
5 Guiter and‘ 3_lorocco.Boo1s; Bu_sl_L_lns,_»&c. ~ g
Children's work of all descriptions ,_n "hand j
i and made to order.‘ India Rubber Boots and I
l Slices of nll"kinds, at C. FIELDS, opposite
unbury“& ‘Norwalk-R. R. "Depot..-
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 196-1. , ly-l7
pi and Fur Emporium. _
TEE sub:-criber ' having remc-ved"to ho,
:a‘klcidy’s Block, would say, that huvingi
stock, of new and fashionable goods in his?
line, would now call the attention ofthe public ;
generally, to the great advantages which he i
is enabled to offer over his competitors in,
Norwalk. Gonfining our whole attention to:
I
j sweepings of the Court House, the other day.
_ 1 Dog or Rail Poetry,
3-59 2 omble tleztliug, to rennin his shs.ra of trade for ,
‘-09 l the year exist-.1ng. lit.-3 Stool: colmpx-tees at rtll ;.
times -.1 choice and varied selection oflashiouw
ble and scusouuble Dry Goods, ofevery quality 1
this one bx-‘nnchof business, we feel that we -'
can makcpurohases and secure a much better ,
quality of goods, than those comparatively ?
unacquainted with the business. ’We have
now on hand, :1 fine assortment’ of <B.s.rs,just.j
suited to the season and the wants of the com- ‘:
munity.--"For further. particulars, just drop in j
and examine fo_1-yourselves. at No.2 Skiddy’s l
Block. Main street. _ II. C'__, RANDLF.
warns rum-omum’:
PROVISIONS. FRUITS,
As good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
ALLEN, MEEKER. 8: C 0.
@“ Goods of the above description received
the most favorable terms.
.'E‘.aimo..
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PEEK. K
Timber and maths I .
AT SOUTH NORWALK. 3
350,000 Plastering Lathe. . _ {
000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber. ,
000 Pine Picketsjust rec‘d and for sale ,
y THOS. L. PECK.
Sot1th}~lor\vullt’.Aug. 2. 1853.
f-few Goods nt..._STo.ntnp0r1:.
UGUSTUS J ERNIEGS has opened during
the past week a -large and well selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, DR? GR°0ERlE5-
Cnocixsnr, Funxxrcns, CHIIL~D‘EENS‘AND LADIES
Sachs. Hus, C.xrs'& L.tnx2sBoz-'2-‘tzrs, Looking
50,
10,
All orders promptly filled in the ‘lowest ‘cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may he
teturucd. _ j
. snwmo,
Coats, Pants, Veozts, Drawers, &c., constantly
on hand for all good Sewers. Those in Not‘-
walk can be supplied every Monday from the
dwelling of Mr. Lewis Smith. in South Norwalk,
betwv:-en9a.nd 12 o‘cloc-l-2, A. M. _'l‘hose on
Reading Ridge and vicinity can be supplied
from Samuel Osborn’s_ every other Wednesday,
P. 31., commencing will of May.
Southport, May ‘Id. 1854. 18
WOOSTER. KOVJSB
CORNER OF MAIN AND WHITE STREETS
iilear the Rail Road Depot.
r HE gubscriber having leased the above nam-
T ed Hotel, is prepared to receive boarders
and trausie‘n't visitors. The House is ;tbundunt-
ly supplied with-spring water, uud has all the
conveniences necessary to make guestsco1nio1‘t-
the experience that-he has had in the business
of hotel keeping, that he can give satisfaction
to tho.=..e who favor him with their patronage.
JOHN R. FORRESTER.
14.8.-—Wnrm and Cold Water Baths ready
‘, RE "subscriber has on hand by for the
I ‘large: and best selcc-tiolz, of Fo.1z_ul_vwGro-
5 f;cI'l€8 and Provisions, to be found in bouth
Norwalk, which he offers to his customers and
the. public, at greatly reduced prices. Hts ta-
cilitics are such that he will be constantly re-
ceiving new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of‘ his Customers may require. Vv‘l11°hW1u
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfull solicit an examination and trial ofthe
sume.- C‘.-BO. W. SMITH.
South.l‘~lorwall:, May 15th, 1854.
Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of ood land, near
Main-st.,one mile north of the ridge,ls offered
'nirabl_v rs-ds.pte:'t_l'or building lots, or for gard-
ening purposes, having a quick and rich soil,
, am’: a large bed of vegetable 1r.o}nd,or compost
: manure thereon, or‘-.t_is well calculated for a
It is vvcllienced and in a
_ery eligible location. For further particulars
v . ,_ - - 4
enquzre at this ofhce. I-f3
'-o.1*tiviars and Cutlery,
j lilac.-‘z:z/)z’ic3 Tools, F cw‘m'mg Z"te9z.si.Z 5
3 Gems, Piste/‘.t*, Iron czm? Steel‘,
5 IV2'mic~z.z-= C_.3z'tzs.'~, P077711‘-2
j a‘.-.0‘ Oils.
4 TH
- at
l f'acturer_s,a
E tic goctle,
ztntly receiving direct from the manu-
large supply of foreign and domes-
under the above denominations,
for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is ad-‘
I-} subset-ibt:1 has now in store. uml is con?‘
i
i
:.;‘3"®E
. wvw-.I\I\/~’\/\-as/\a\r‘
‘ From the Bridgeport Standard.
as-vvv-’v.AA...-.-
.—.-.
BY .4 Pour IlAW'IIEATE.
R In Hutton town :1 thing tool: place
, As had us could have been:
A dog attacked a little boy,
Ami bit hi on the Shin!
‘ But thenjit ought ‘.0 be observed,
Some people quite deny.
That said dogbit the boy at all.
But say "thief-'9 all it lie :”
"The boy was climbing on a fence,
And fell against arall 2"’
And when thejdo_g’s teeth tore his leg,
"He scrntchédit with 1} null,”
Bcsidesthc dog had run away,
And hjadjhistuil displayed
Towards the boy,-at'juIt'the time
Jfhcy say the bite was made.
But forty doctors. came about,
, And tenold w.omen"mor'e, -
And when ._they’c_l ding;-nosed thewound
\ With one accord they swore :
That if‘ ;nhéjmtilhad madethe scratch,
"The lock-jaw. wouldensue ;-"
But. if’ the dog, fitlhe boy" would have
The hydrophobic too.”
But none couldhtjelpl lfdog or rail
Had mode the boy"g'o'lame;
And so they held a solemn court,
To try, which ms to blame-—'-
A solemn judg'e-(he-held the court-,)
The WIS in the States; .. .
And twelve sage jurors took their Beats,
And scratched thglrvsolontn pater.
The four wise lawyers tried to look-
Moet solemnly profound.-_
And asked the doctors all ‘about
The nature of the wound. _
The Plaintiff swore t_?I._CA}g'INl'. nail
' Or claw, had_mo.d_e,,the tear-
That of a. barking, ‘bit-lug cur,
As mad as n March"lia'reL
Defendant utterly disproved,
The cuws about thonail;
And said the only bark there was,
Was bark upon the rail.
The lawyers then tallied long and loud,
And scattered far ‘and wide;
Ami spent their utmost might and main
The law and facts to hide.
And so the jury took the case,
And having talked it-,o’er_,
Their verdict was to put, justoone
_ Sam-Eusrsn on the sore.
Then all the people felt relieved,
And blessed the happy day
That such a knotty point was solved
" ' ' o
In such a solemhwny.
ihbfihhhmf.
Ti-IE Usvrtr-A"r1o‘N__s or SLAVE-
Speech of William H; Seward,
I72 the Senate Qf .1718‘ 'U72;1'!ed States,
Feb} 22ml, I855.
ourun
Bill to Protect Ofiicors of the United
States, A S
Ma. Panstnsurz '-The r-‘crane before
me, and all its circumstances and inci-
dents, admonish me-that the. tune hits
come when ._ the Senate of the United
States is about to grant another of those
concessions, which have become habitu-
al here, to-the power‘! of Slavery in this
Republic. For tlte_,se_cnnd;,ti_me, in a pe-
riod of nearly? lhl‘e!1?‘lllQllill:§,(I,IlE brilliant
chandelier above our head is‘. lighted up;
the passages and galleries" are densely
crowded ; all the customary forms of leg-
islation are laid aside. The m-ultifartons
subjects, wlzir,-h l_t‘ave...tlteir_ rise in all
parts of this extend;-tI_ cottntry, are and-
denly forgmzteu in a‘ concetitration of fee-
ling upon a single question of intense in-
terest. The day- iaspént wfuhout atl-
jourument. - Senators. foregoing their
relaxation and refreshment, remain in
Excitement hreaks‘ out in every part of
the Chamber Criminatious and rammi-
nations, and dex1un¢=in.li0nS of Senators
individually, and of Senators by classes
equally of those tuho have participated
in the debate, and ‘of those who remain-
ed silent, graze h-arshly-upon the ear.-
Such as these were the.»-incidents that
heralded the passage of. the Fugitive
Slave Act of 1850.. Suclms these atten-
ded the abrogation‘ of the Missouri Com’-
promise in 1864. ‘~I know full well that
the fall of Constitutional Liberty is as
certain to follow ,theee-iucidents occur-
on the sad occasions to which I have re-
ferred. And, for aught I know, the tee-
thing gun, whichproolaimed those for-
mer triumphs of S_i_aY¢‘IS’. I5 ahead)’ PIMP
ted again under the caves of the Capitol
to celebrate another victory. My course’
on this occasion, has been the same as
on all other occasions of a like character.
I have forbome from engaging in the de-
bate, until near the end of the controver-
sy, that the country may know who it is
and who it is not, that disturbs the pub-
lic harmony, and breaks “I9 Public P3999
by the agitation,of slavery in these 313115
andl shall speak n__of.v, less in the form
of an argument against the bill before us
than of u,protest-, upon which I shall take
which makes his
i
u
' purchasers M1? refill
for themselves.
WM. C. STE EET.
1*v’orwstll;.'.-‘.pri117IlJ- .
assortment of drticles suited
4 to this market, equal to any in the state. and
’ which will be sold either wholesale or 1'€t£l.lI, .
on asfarorablc terms as can be purchased in j
S New York. For list of articles and prices, ;
‘ estetl to call and examine E tic-m <I\’l[_
? was it good occasion to invite us to con- preme Court of the State, and before the —.'
Tl
s G&bi“s*£sz.R°
oms at
« r 11713 -:-ul3=t:t'ihers would re=.pectf'ully inform
,-, l-.-,;~__r- no.1. .-‘pit:-u4.l€.-I
‘~ I
'-.r W‘. .
* In .231 list‘.-
W I-".10 'v\-rv '1; \ l‘u';*.nsl
I. -t---.r.‘.'z1.‘:
. to M 1".
terms.
_ I-ll-311' fri-*.=ntl~"- 9.11:1 the pllllllc fZe“”'a“.": U1“ ,
of Carriage and stable HOFSE BIZIYIRPIS. tin--.~ -.:.:-..- still lo.v_--.a.:.e..l u few doors north of the - qttt-.-non before
1. ,
. r>:u'tnn‘-nt:-' :n"zentler.i
ac.-:l1..-ros-st. notice -.1ntl noon reasonable
respectfully solicited, as we are determined not
| to be undersold,by any similar establishment
-‘ in the County.
RENOUD 8 BRUEN. 3lrl3
my stand, to abide-the ultimatejudgment
which shall berendered by the Ameri-
can people. 4' *5‘ ”"
Sir, tn)‘ honorable friend from Connec
3 flcient. surety for this entering in such _Court. 3'
their seats until :ni1_iniglit approaches.--“
ring now, as it follogvedithe like incidents .
.lne r[‘l-ear.-ury, m the mrlxvnduale who jlhte cmzc-u with a double safeguard jqueuces which must follow it Irepeatja judgment
3.-zhonld sufl'c=.r tlitmage in their fortunt'-.-
; by so great an act of national Imxnnni1_s,'
esnd ]llS[lCe. I am ready Jo go with my
,morro\v--next vent--altvays.
euough, I irllsi-, on that subject. -
5 therefore as traitors.
that point.
_ __ I j l have no hesita- j rights of a citizen are invaded
non lfl confessmg the whole truth on ' State within the Union, by aperson hol-
I believe that I do not know jdmg a commission, whether civil or mil-
gugainst. extortion, oppression, and every
{form of injustice committed by the au-
‘ _ _ J n V jthority or in the name of the great cen-
;@"1‘ll€-"-‘9 ‘W38 ‘fem-P1<>1Wd;|1D: amonethe I honorable friend that length now. I f mil Executive Power.
gshall be really to go the same length m- - ‘
The second question is, \Vltnt is the
This is juniors and extent of line change which
' you propose to make by the bill which
= I and others here, Sir, are «it-nouncc-ul g is under consideration’!
; as Abolitmmsls in a broader sense, and j is answered in a.wm-d_
That question
Whenever the
in any
j a human being who maintains or sup. :itary, from the President of the U. S., be
, poses [hat the Government. of the United
States has lawful authority or right to
abolish Slavery in thestates of this Un
ion. Certainly, in my own opiuion,.that
Government has no such power or right
But, Sir, lam :t.man-uone the less be-
cause,—I am _a citizeu,—nud a Senator to
- the United States. And, although I
‘have. no ‘power to exercise in slavehoid-
§ ing "State-..=,'I very freely say that, if I
- were a member of such at community, I’
. should recommend’ to, and urge upon, my
_ fellow" citizens , there-with patience
aages, through the action of the State 3
E Legislature upon the ascertainedconsetxz
jot‘ the people. I add, further, to meet
I the requirement-z of those who suppose
that fl proposition of .gf€ltlll8l emancipa-
! tion to the slaveholding States is either ,
I timely now, or soon will be so, thm. a
f while ‘I retain it place in the National
i Councils, any slaveholdiug Statewilling
to adopt. the human policy which has
been already adopted by my own State
and by other States, shallhave my vote
for any. aid, either in land or money, from
the Federal Government, which the con-
dition of the public Treasury and of thr-
National domain wilfallotv, in further-
ance of an object ’ in which not oulg the
slaveltolding States are , interested, but
which concerns the whole Union, and
even human nature itself. '
Mr. President, I have made my way
at last, through the intricate mazes of
this discussion, to the actual question be-
fore the Senate. The bill before us is
these words: _
"If a suit be commenced or pending in any
State Court, against any officer of the United
States, or under color thereof, or for or on ac-
count of any right, authority, claim, or title,
set up by such omcer or other person, under
any law of the United States, and the defend-
ant shall, at the first term of such State Court
after the passageot" this act, or at the first
term of such State Court after such suit shall
be commenced, file 9. petition for the removal
of the cause for trial into the next Circuit
Court to be held in the district where the suit
is pending, or, if there be no Circuit Court in
such district, then to the District Court, iuvee
ted with the powers of aCircuit. Court, next to
be held in said district, and offer good and suf- e
on the first day of its session. copies of said
process against him and also for his there ap-
pearing and entering special bail in the cause. _
if splccial boil was originally requisite therein;
it s all then be the duty of the State Court to
accept the surety, and proceed no further in
thecause ; and any ball that may have been
‘taken shall be discharged, and the said copies
beln‘ entered as aforesaid in such Court of
the nitod States. the cause shall there pro-
ceed in the same manner as it had been
brought there by original process ; and any at-
tachment of the goods or estate of the tlel'cn(l-
ant by the original process shall hold the goods
or estate so attached to answer the final judg-
ment, iu the same manner as by the laws of
such State they would have been holdcnlo,
answer" such final judgment, had it been ren-
dered by the Court in which the suit commen-
ced; and the party removing the cause shall
not be allowed to plead or give evidence of
any other defense than that arising under a
law of the United States, as aforesaid.”
VVhat is proposed here is an innova-
tion--n new thing--21 thing unknown in
the laws of the country since the Sate.-
came into a Federal Union. That new
thing is, that a person, civilly prosecuted
in a State Court, and justifying under,
authority or color ofr. law of the United
States, may oust the State of its jurisdic-
tion, and remove the come into a. court
of the United States. The first question
which arises, is, how does the thing stand
now’! How has it hitherto stood"?-—
What are the powers of the State Courts
and what are their duties '3 _VVhat are
«he rights of parties in the State Courts"?
The Constitution of the United States
binds together in Federal Union thirty-
lone States, which, while they remain
equal and qualified sovereigmies, at the
some time constitute, in the aggregate,
another qualified sovereignty. In so
much as the chief business of govern-
ment’ is to protect the rights of its citi-
zens or subjects, and as the performances
of thltdury is, under free governments
a'snighed to Courts of Justice, and in so
much as the citizen ,is_ simultaneously
llII_Itlbject or a State Government and
‘of the Federal Government, the State
Courts and-the United States Courts ex-
ercise concurrently or co-ordinatoly the
poworof trying civil actions which are
brought -against persons acting as ofllcers
of the Federal Government. _
The public officers of the United States
are, as‘ we all know, numerous, and of
many clIsIes—-—civil, military and naval.
They are engaged in executing laws. re-
latingto the army, the mvy,the customs
the public lands, the Post Office, the ju-
diciary and foreign relations. These
agents may be called upon to lnuver by
any person who is aggrieved, either in
the proper Federal Court or in It Court
of the State where the grievance happen-
ed. A case which will illustrate the
subject ‘now occurs to me. Two or
three years ago, I successfully maintain-
ed, in the Supreme Court of the United
States‘, an action on the case which had
I
5, age which could be rightfu
; was one cent.
been brought in a Justice’: Court of the ,
State of New York by a woman, against E,
a postmlster who had refused to deliver}
to her a newspaper, on w ' h the post- i could never be wrested from them with-
demanded
The postmaster pleaded "
Gillette) has thought this: before the Justice, and before the Su- sell. »
=slmll henceforth have only a single safe.
guard, mstmd of that double panoply
which lm.s,hit_herto shielded him, and he
must either furego redress or seek it in a
tribunal of the U. S, in which justice is
administered by Judges appointed by the
the President and the! Senate, and irre-
movable except on impeachment by the ‘
House of Representatives; and there.‘
fore responsible inthe least possible de-
gree [0 that wholesome public opinion
which is the guardian of public liberty.
_ I Every postmaster and his deputy, every
which could en'dure'until the necessary
reform could. safely ‘be obtained——some Q
1 mensureof Emancipation, immediate or i,
prospective,‘ with compensation for darn- i
marshal and his deputy, every mail-eon-
tractor, every stage-driver, every tide-
waiter, every lieutenant, every ensign,
and even midshipman, will be independ-
ent. of State--authority, and when prose-
cuted before a Magistrate or Court, in
the immediate vicinage where his offense
is v.on1mitt.ed, will defy the party ag-
grieved, and remove the action commen-
ced against him into a Federal tribunal,
whose terms are rarely held, and then in
remote and practically inaccessible pla-
ces. One-half of the power residing in
the States is thus to be wrested from them
at a single b|ow,'und they will henceforth
stand shattered monuments of" earlier
greatness. ~Nn such change as this was
stttlcipaterl by the framers of our Feder-
aland State Constitutions. They estab-
lished the Federal Constitution chiefly
for the protection of the whole country
against foreign dangers. They gave to
it a stronger Executive than they gave
to the States, respectively.
They established the State Constitu-
tions chiefly for the protection and de-
fense of personal rights. They knew
that this Central Government would
grow stronger and stronger, and would
ultimately become an imperial power.-—
It has realized that expectation, and has
‘:-scams even a Continental Power.-—
Hitherto, the citizen has enjoyed his dou-
ble safeguard. Why shall one-half’ of
his panoply be now torn away from him?
What lawful and proper object of the
Federal Government has failed to He ob-
tained by reason of the exercise ofjuris-
diction by State authorities of the United
States’? None. Why, -then, shall the
-ancient. law and custom be changed ?--
lu than danger that the citizen will be
via secure under that double protection
of the State Courts and of the. Federal
Courts? That was not the doctrine of
the earlier days, and that is not sound
doctrine now. ldemand, in the third
place, a reason for this innovation.
Inreply, you urge, first, gt precedent.
Precedems, in every country, are the
.-stairway of tyrants. \Vha‘t is this prec-
edent? It is a law which protects the
public Treasury, by withdrawing from
the State Courts certain actions against
(follectors of the revenue. \Vhp knows
now, without more examination than you
allow time for us to make,ou what ground
or under what circumstances, or upon
what exigeucy, that single departure
from the ancient system was made ? I
do not know that I sh.ould have been in
favor of that departure. Nor can you
-how that the innovation thus made, and
\\’lll(‘.h you now plead as a precedent, was
necessary, We ‘are always wiser in our
judgments in retrospect than in anticipa-
tion. ‘ lean now see, when the prece-
Clem. is pleaded to justify a further depar-
ture from the ancient. system, abundant.
re-asmts to regret that the precedent was
ever established. You tell me, in the
next place, that there is danger of insub-
ord'u1atiou——danger that the State Gov-
ernments will nullify the laws of the Fed-
eral Government. This is always the
ready plea for Federal usurpatxons, It
is the same ground which the British
Government assumed towards British
subjects in the American Colonies, when
it transported th'em beyond the seats, to
be tried for pretended offences, I pro-
claim in your ears here, and I proclaim
before my countrymen, that there is no
necessity and no shadow of necessity for
this great and fearful change. From
every tribunal in any State of this Union
which rentlersja final judgment that can
affect the rights of any public officer of
the United States, there is an appeal to‘
the Supreme Court of the United States
reserved to him by the Constitution and
laws of the United States; andthuthigh
tribunal can, merely by its mandate, an-
uul that ju_dgment,.aud discharge the par-
ty from all its consequences. This, and
this alone, was the security which your
forefathers established to prevent the
evils and dangers of insubordination by
the State authorities. I proclaim, fur-
ther, that when the Constitution of the
United States wassubmitted to the peo-
ple in the several States to he adopted by
them, the chief objection which was ur-
ged against. it—-the objection which was
most urged with the most zeal, the most
energy and the moat effect—Was that the
liberties of the citizen would be brought
into jeopardy by the extended power of
the Federal J udiclary. So strenuously
was objection urged that the Constitu-
tion was not adopted until it was demon
strated, by Hamilton, Jay and Madison,
in The Federa-l1'st,. that the State juris-
t'.IlCl.ICII, which you are now about to
strike down, was. left to the States, and
out an act of Congress, which there was
no reason it» presume wouldevet be pas-
Sir, this is unimportant transaction.
-' side: me, questjon of nuolfsrligzg Slavery! Court of Appeals of the State, that none , I warn you that it is a transaction too
by irtcttnred some censure. He certain-
ly haul :1 warrant in the latitude which ; finally overruled in the Court of I-'l4L re- f_ rupitlily.
, tilt‘ debate hadclremly assurned, although
i the" /.-'uhj..=.r:t was not very germain to the
7 '41:‘.-.~‘ ul the Umu‘-«l
5 diction in the case.
in the District of Columbia, and has there, but a Federal Court could assume juris- 3 important to he suddenly projected, and
It is a transaction that will be
- --'n. .. -4
S". ‘-h*" ‘here is no necessity for this
801- In 9-‘V5’-l'Y Case which is intended to
he reached by it, the mandate of the Sn-
preme Courtof the United smes annals
' the judgment of the State Court, which
has mistaken its own pou-er.=, or en-
, ct-cached upon-the Federal authority ;_.
land the State itself,‘4with all its dignity
‘and pride, falls humbled and abused-at
the foot of central and imperial power...
I habitually contemplateeverything con-
nected with the developement of the re-
sources, and with the extension and ag-
grandizement and glory of this, my coun-
try, with an enthusiasm which I am
sure I do not always find burning in the
hearts of all with whom it is my duty to
act in her Councils! But, Sir, I shudder
when I think that the development. this
, extension, this aggrandizement, and this
accumulation of glory, are going on firm-
ly, steadily and crushingly, at the ex-
pense of these noble, independent States
that the majestic dome, while it spreads
itself more widely and erects itself.-higlh
er, is pressing-into crumbling fragments
the pillars which constitute its true and
just support. Sir we have had on this
occasion, as we always have on painful
occasions of this kind, pathetic allusions
to the slifety of this Federal Union. And
these allusions have been addressed to
me, although I have hitherto been con-
tent to be a silent listener to this debate.
What do you think must be the feelings
of a man. himselfa Representative of
three millions, one-eighth of your whole
j people-——n Representative of one-sixth of
* all the freeman in the Republic- a Rep-
resentative of even a larger proportion
of the whole wealth of the country—a
Representative of your whole Concentra-
ted Commerce-—-when he finds himself
surrouded by men who think that anom-
munity so numerous and so intelligent.
and enjoying such _wealth, and cherish-
ing such interests, are so far habitually
blinded by passion as to be disloyal to
the Union on which all their safety de-
pends? Sir, I almost forget. my custo-
morary toleration when I see around me
men who know how the interests and
affections of their own homes cluster and
ent.win_e themselves with every fiber of
their own hearts, and who yet’ seem to
forget that those interests and affections
are the offspring of humanity itself, and,
therefore, common to all men, and sup-
pose that it is treason against the oppres-
sion of any one of its many and various
masses and races. ~
I warn you, Senators, that you are oa-
ving this Union at a» fearful cost, This
isa Republican Government-—the first
and only one that has ever been widely
and permanently successful.
‘ Every man in the counuy-—-every
man in Christendom, who knows any-
thing of the philosophy of government
knows that this Republic has been lhlle
successful only by reason of the stability
strength and greatness of the individual
States. You are saving the union of
those States by sapping and undermining
the columns on which it rests. You re-
ply to all this, that there is a newly de-
Veioped necessity for this act of Federal
aggraudizetnertt. The Courts of the
several States have exercised their con-
current jurisdiction over officers and
agents of the United States for a period
of sixty years, in cases which involved
life, liberty, property, commerce, peace,
and war, subject to supervision by the
suprsme tribunal of the Union; and
while individual rights have been main-
tained, the public peace has -been every-
where preaer'ved, and the public safety
has never received a wound. During
all that time there has never been an
agent or apologist ‘of the Federal power
so apprehensive for the public safety "as
to propose the measure which is now be-
fore us. There has been a time when
such a proposition would have been re-
ceived-with favor. There have, indeed
been diecontems‘; but they have been
local and transient. Such disconteuts
are incident to free society everywhere,
and_they are inevitable here. his through
the working of such disctjtents that free
communities, acting by constitutional res-
traints, work out the reformation of er-
rors, the correction of abuses, and the
advancement of society. ‘
All that has happened is a change of
the scene of these discontents, resulting
from a change in the geographical direc-
tion which the action of the Federal
Government lakes. I-Ieretofore the mur-
murs of discontent came from the South
Now the breeze which bears them sets
in from the North. When the wind
blew from the Southern quarter the rights
of the-citizen were not safe without the
inzerposition of the State tribunals.-—
Now, when it comes from an opposite
point of the compass, a Senator from
Connecticut (Mr. Toucey) requires con-
green to prohibit that interposition, and
to arm the Federal Government with
new and portemious power.
Mr. President, all this trouble arises
out of the Fugitive Slave Law The
transaction in which we are engaged is
by no means the first act of a new drama
You began here, in 1693, to extend into
the Free. State: by the exercise of the
Federal power, the war of races--the
war of the master against the slave.-
The Fugitive Slave Law, which was
then passed, became obsolete Though
no great inconvenience was sustained,
the pride of the slaveholdmg pojver was
wounded. In 1860, you passed a new
Fugitive Slave Law, and connected it
with measures designed to extend the
territorial jurisdiction of the United
States over new regions, without inhibi-
ting Slavery. You were told at that
time, as distinctly as you are told to-night
that your new law could not be execu-
, ted would become obsolete for the ‘oame
2 reasons that the old law had become ob-
' aolete ; that the {allure of the old law
had resulted, not from "its warn of gum.
gency, but from its too great stringency.
You were told then, as distinctly as you
4
When his plea was i carried out with unusual and unseemly jam now mm’ that your “aw law Wm,
' I
3 all its terrors, would fail, because, like
ipon in the State.-., be appealed fl-on-, mm ; rt-Vlftti-¢-‘Ll freely, boldly, and through _, me ojd jaw and more than ‘he om jaw’
Igd9°l"l°-' t° "'9 S“P“"“° C°‘“" 03‘ “W 3 ‘°""o' )"“"-“ W °°'"“~ Y0“ “’°“.m '”“'e ‘ it lacked the elements to command the ; Americans submit tamely to such lan-
_ w W _ X I have no ltesitationg United States. The Court affirmed the j «lune Well 10.hi1\'E given 115 8 ‘V9’-‘-1‘: °‘" “ 5 consent and approval of the consciences,
W” 5' ‘mN}‘:" ‘ "”“"5'~"9- 0PD0.=3t*: tin’ :‘-tore 01 Alva Gl"%_1}_'- to disclose fnnaticisnt in that direction. 1 decision’ of the State Court, and thn-= tIf.".- 3 day, or at least one hour, toprepnre our- me sympamiesi and the J-,,dg,,,,,,m of
“~" 3 §«‘.v-- j,»rar- €l3_»_u 1 j,-rujl(l.~‘l’(l, in the Con-j fined the law to be, that.Umted States j selvestvult argtfmeuts to tlnssuagle you j Free peopjg
‘State-, the e-niauci-i officers are amenable 10 civil actions in i from ‘your purpose and l0'_Sl§\y' your,
The new law, however, was adopted
' ,.a1ion until .=!ave.~= in the DISIIICI of Co- itlte State tribunals. The law now re- | hands. Suffer me to say‘, tvitlt all de- : in defiancaof Om. Pmtu, ‘ha; 3;. was gn
; lllfllbla, with the consent of its c‘tLizene,l mains us It was then expounded, and so ference,.that you would llsvedone. well-
An exmniuntion of our stock and 3571099 is A to be expressed through the customary it has ahvays -sfood‘~sin'ce the establish-. if you;-had.~..:all.0wed; :5’?
forms ofa popular election, and with full ment of the Constitution itself.
It is consider more deliberat
2._rs.e_l.-ves -itjlne to
ly the necessity
compensation, to bfpoidjout of the pub- wise and boneficent, because it surrounds for a measure so bold, and the come-
get, of..Federal usurpation, that it virtu-
ally suspendedsthe Twt-it';of-h¢b¢as.co‘rpu:
that it unconstitntionally denied a!trial
by jury, and that it virtuully commanded
of perpetual Slavery to be
summarily rendered,’ upon ea: pane evi-
dence, which the party accused was not
allowed to refute in the due and ordina-
ry course of the common law. . You
, adopted new andoppreapive penalties, in
'ar:awer to all these remonstrances; and.
under threats and alarms for the WIGIY
of the Unjon_ the Fugitive Slave Bill
received the sanction of the COHEN“ 05
the United States, and became a law.-—
This was the second set.’ When mur-
murs and loud complaints arose‘, and re-
monstrances came in from every side,
you resorted to an old and much abused
expedient. You brought "all the great.
political parties in the United States in-
to a coalition and league to maintain this
law, and every word and letter of it, un-
impaired, and to perpetuate it forever.
All your other laws, although they might
be beneficont, and productive of human
rights and of humtut liberty, could be
changed, but this one unconstitutional
so dej-oggtovfy. from the rights. of lmmgn
nature, was singled out from among all
the rest, and Wu to be, like the laws of
the Medea and Persiano, a decree forev-
er ‘
I
a
This was the thirdact. And where
are you now '2 . It is only fiveyears since
the Fugitive Slave Law was passed,-—
You have poured out treasure like wa-
ter to secure its execution. The public
police, the revenue service, the army
and the navy, have,be_<‘-I! 31 V0111‘ Wm-
mand, and have all been vigorously em-
ployed to aid in enforcing it. And still
the Fugitive-Slave‘ Law_ is not executed;
and is becoming obsolete. You demand
a further and a more stringent law. The
Federal Government must be armed with
new powers, subversive of public liberty
to enforce the obnoxious statute. The
bill before us supplies those new powers
This is the fourth set. It is easy to see
that it cannot be the final one-.
Sir, I look with sorrow, but with no
anxiety, upon these things. They will
have their and before long ‘in complete
discomfiture. I abidetbe time, and wait
for the event. I perform my duty, the
only duty which remains for me now, in
protesting against the enactment of this
law, and in expressing to you my cou-
viction that you are travelling altogether
in the wrong direction. If you wish to
secure respect to the Federal authorities
to cultivate harmony between the States
to secure universal peace, and to create
new bonds of perpetual union, there is
only one way before you. Instead of
adding new penalties, employing . new
agencieshand inspiring new terrors, you
must go back to the point where you:
mistaken policy began, and conform your
Federal laws to MAONA Cnnvrn, to the
CONSTITUTION, and to the Rxonrs or
MAN. ;
_ Our Foreign ’ Citizens.
The following is the advice which
John Mitchell the Irish Editor of the
Citizen, gives to his countrymen in Mas-
sachusetts, in view of the disbanding of
the military companies in that State:
For every musket given in to the State
Armory, 1:: three be purchased ,- let in-
dependent companies he formed, thrice
as numerous as the disbanded corps—-
there are no Arm Acts here yet—and let
every ‘{fo7-signer" be drilled and train-
ed, andluwe his arms always ready.-
For youmay be very sure (having some
experienceirx that matter) that those
who begin by disarming you, mean to
do you mischief.
Be careful not to truckle in the small-
lest particular to American prejudices.
Yield not a single jot of your own ;_for
you have as good a right to your preju-
dice: as they’. Do not by any/_ means,
safer Gardiner‘: -Bible (the Protestant
Bible) to be thrust down your throats.
Do not abandon your post, or renounce
your functions", as-citizens or as soldiers,
cut after resort to the last and highest
tribunal of law open to you, keep the
peace; attempt no "demonstrations,"
discourage drunkenness, and stand to
your arms. -
It is hardly to be conceived that the
madness of faction and the. insolence of
race, will proceed to such a length jag‘ to
disarm independent companies, or pri-
vate men. If they do, than the (Fausti-
zution 2': at aneml-—th¢ allegiance you
have sworn to this Republic is annulled.
Would to.God' that thoughtful and
just. Americans would bethink themselves
in time. They are strong ; they far
outnumber the foreign born; they are
proud and flushed with national glory
and prosperity; doubtless they can, if
they will, do great and grievous wrong
to a race that has never wronged them;
but seriously, earnestly, we assure them,
the naturalized citizens will not sub-
mit. This senseless feud must be recon-
C‘-tied ; thoremust be _ peace, or else a
warof extermination. We are here, on
American ground, either as citizens or
cl enemies.
This is strange ._-and unbearable lan-
guage, says. the Hartford Courant, "hom-
a nation and a race to whom we have
gvsen a refuge and an asylum in New
England. When men enter voluntarily
a civil community like ours, it is not on-
ly to obey itsluvs but even to submit to
us prejud‘ es, But this foreign race
czowdaitsfifupon us; demands that "33
religion should be paramount. lb” °“‘
schools should be regulated according
i0 its prejudices, that all the habits and
customs of our sncestof.5"'a“ their Prim
cjplesl for which they endured SO” much
f persecution, and to preserve which they
, came mm this wilderness-—-should be
5 to the dictates of a foreign
. sacrificed _
. potentale, whose servants and subordi-
E mates in this land have sworn to eztir.
j page all that they call heresy-—and_
lthreatens us with I war of extermina-
ltion, if we attempt to prevent them to
j carry their designs into execution. Will
i
3
j guage
j A Western-paper, in speaking of
a newly elected Senator,-;s‘a_ys his igno-
rance in so dense that-theaugur of com-
mon senso tvjll-- be ; longer in boring
through it, than it wGmld,~..tak.9 9-...b0i.le,‘d;
carrot to bore through the H0088‘: 11101111
taint __ _ . ’ ~
I
? an ‘ii _
For “W
“ New York in»: ,_,, ,
Rain, ruin, rain, ctornal_._,u_nchg;gi_gg;_
drenching, yesterday, to-day,
or. llwaya the same 3 Four, _y91Ig¢,-,1,Ig._
eessation,- no variety ! .- Suned ;,-(9;
down town, got up to V my;
outside the door ! Thoughts; :51!“
bad enough, seems it_'WlI,l,I'_.l_l__-,f..,IOQ(‘j_‘Ig-__.
dernoath, slipped down", rolled ,
the water,bumped my head
door step, Ijacnlltod thunder; . 991,9)
went in, and changed my clothes,
again, reached the cars, all iull,___:,ov_gry-
body wot, can amelledutf _t_hey._hgdgZ§
been washed, or their pgnoongorg. fifia}
a seat, lady came in, nearest the
made a move to get morgfinely ,npt,§,1_od,
135)’ ‘h°“Shl‘ ""4 .-8".‘-‘.'_$= «E?-.. .5‘E«.;¥.3.u
whirled round and d,|.",!!P'-4.
on me, roseand begged ,pa_r_,g,!.¢o,IJt_,j,§‘§Il_.-gacd
to give her my .rI!¢e-.=-;-319599.11!
I
laughed at me, had :9. fiugg =,
Conductor came for fare, Q3-,g_t
h°m°- every one .-.tI.r0d;.¢ee¢!!9,‘.9£s!,9°"‘
-ed Fm“ and the times. .!¢.¢!!*!".
Asked him to trust; no trust on
Had to get out, felt ashamed,-3
something wicked uggin, 3;
for fear of ‘getting a thxgaI.1_ix‘;g_,’5,:%§.
bus came along, driver held.t;_phj.;
then drove 9 ‘big; .pnddle,,_,ggnqoq3a
fellow all over, mud and wet
ale. m--1.. .-ensryt. =s!issn.s.N.d.;_..h9tiisrod.
‘ tormented, feel chepp,-_-}z95th.,,-
ble. Omnibus driyeyqn, of
bail find a- gold dnllgr in rut.-;-pooki,
wouldn't ‘sell myself for niingfidffirb
Stand on sidewalk till cirétii‘-;I{eil;i=gf‘g,7§e
car and ride down town, put, _gp_lzd‘;flA,$llit
in mouth to keep safe,s_wu__l it, ielrgd
last cent, in pockegkind fri§nd:::§§lIe€v;:u
anxiety by advancing i5ve,_‘,’jl_:.é‘r‘t=“..;,‘l t
mm W"! vs" eiverlsk Se.-,9:-"...f..'.
possible distance from cut
stuck, mules ‘can't start _it,: .Ag:i,',V9Vl_"I, ‘
smoking . like Dutchmen, . not’ Ijtfliiirg
Dutchmen wish they were, a'_ll_ g§t:out,
go to see the fun, 3t1ule__kic_Tto_; mjeiffiver,
wet through before, now’
Swear like it trooper, mule me.
think he isvgoing to say polngthiilg, so
get out of the way. Friend.aah§§i_te to
step in and take something; of
course refusa——not. Get in, mdrink
some molasses and water t‘vi"th,_'lit__tl_g log
wood and dash of vitriol, which kee-
per calla Bur'gundy_Port, frioiid linen’:
got a cent, thank: me for gdri
moves towards the door,
Leave suddenly, trip up on
and tumble. over 1 gig, _ bites, _
dear? woman comes
going home, tell her to go
Abraham isn't. Wish_
home too. Get down to oflicelrat lust,‘ no
fire, square of glass broken ';6ut,.:
all rained over, boy mt.come,
all wet through, disgusted, §__lfo;n’t
do any good, wish everything; go;
anything by it, go over to _ ,_,too
late for case, otherside taIS¢;_:___,,’C”é._I§.‘llII.
start for office, gentleman cg, ’ "put;
his thumb in my collar, swe:ir:s'_“',_I_,_l*rnve
just picked his pocket, drags meta-police
office, searched from head to; foOt,=d0n't
find any. money, more’: the guy,’ out,
got a mile and (half to wall: oc
fice, got there at last. send boy i9-'¢_!_raw
check, comes. back'..baitl: : broke, go and
b°“’9.W-. m.°3.39Yz- ‘#19 onto. and '_iuft.9r gos-
ting stuck tin times, and up :6 knelt in
four mud puddles, ‘goth one and find
hon-.=..1.iusnT-.d. down; shdfre fire
some_w__h'o',r,e. . Go to hotel’'’
am aruincd man. Go to,-call
{or doctor, says I. but ~ vgry .-lick,-;.,gtnp:
keep quiet in bed for six weehi; tell him
I Went: get. up take 2.1.-as !=f.e.¥Iili‘ifi¢ feel
better. Only wish toil
you some more bye .nn_d by,e.;}
--,_Poor.-.:P:n_a.
H?’ A French 'ofii‘cer-, being-‘a’ prison-
er at-_Port§mou'th‘V, -England, was permit-
ted to‘ wslktbontthevtown on his pat-
ole, nccordinghi went one sun-my morn-
ing to-church, w_hei-e» he-saw :h¢~Muyorn
daughters, two? very handsome girlii
“Ah 3-" said Monsieur, tvhelr heeuno
home, “two very fine ladies “ vars-at do
church. dis -morning. ”
“,Who were they?
lady. , , .- _ .
“Me hnveju:-rg'oz de 'narne...b'|i:" “who:
be de ting dat nibble as grass?“ ‘n ‘
"oh," said the landlady, "a ‘c‘o‘v'i.‘-"
.sNol no!"- eagerly iutermptgd tha
Frenchman. - '
"A sheep, per
"No." . . . .. -
“Perhaps you menu ahorgc-5' ,-
“No, no, not zo bone; ‘but vat he no
horse's wife’s name i" .
“A mare.” . A , I ,._
"Oui .’ ze mare‘s two datnghtqro,-_; an
at church dis morning ; two» very puny
young ladies ; day put 2: motor out
mouth ”’
if inquired land-
hope," this she} ‘_-
53‘ The Manchester Americin ; any:
of the democratic mass meeting there:
Of all the host. who fulminatcd for
seven long hours. Duncan alone dared to
hint at the “present brilliant udgginiotrs
lion.” And he was greeted. sue-.-‘by a
most-appglling and death likr.-silence,
and after by a storm of most indignant
-his:es ! -
jg- The Magnetic_Telefii_fgplt bpyyoen
this town, Warren and‘. . oy'i¢_lfojc,o bu
dean completed and is now ready, op-
eration: thus we are again put ii: any
communication with on me prlnclpfil cil-
‘ies of the Union. Much'_LpriiIi'_' is due
to Mum.» C‘n?P'v Br-II1’=I'¢i.I';5.¢ .5|.i€*.*Y ‘“
their libonlity in mbgcgihlltg
and for their .e.xfu'r’tioi:"-‘in seis;ih:.‘s!»-1==-
.¢<zm.nl-t-ey .Thé..TéIbéj,-3e..6!§er; i° -'
. 8. I
theitordjof Dr. L. W
Enid B. . I1 J‘
E.
\ .
Norwalk Chronicler