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. one to Black-well’s ditto, for aid,
' ‘Nee years before he was born, and had
ulkind friends loolr him by [urns into
. ‘full of icicles;
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.-v...,., .., ,,
.~l. 7,
;_¢.»':.-'*- ' -
‘opposed an Atn-oricalfi “quarter t10lllil'--Pj they-4s.c'nt him to lite Station house for 13;; Mortc;n1n,Co§I:olati‘oi 2 l
. , - . , , , -_ , 1 u . .-
motto, "Exchange no Bribery,’ “Fauglz i being ‘drunk and ‘ill.-orderly. Elated , M V. ‘near out p
5,, jaz1¢g}j.,>"*(lo in and win.” _ _w’ith their success in this ltistanc-e, the « '1 be N. .\ . l~.vemm_v_ Post A ‘ .=..-..)
It rained as if it was raining on a bet B boys now brought. up 11 l1cl\‘lE-"_'ml:}‘_"“ , uses the followin;?,' plain la .. .n
.._wem to the polls, gvaptadf to votxe. pd "Drllclgman, tgho cgnltll only ggrrzi '.kC;l.: 1; speawmg 0,. me A,,m,nMm,_‘ i it
WBNt’£ particular xv o or,x he on y tear you say “ aw.’ flsffic ,, * *- , me _-,3-“V Ham . - .-
. .. , ..~ , . ..‘ , - 1 . pshlre elec not . ,
bad the biggest flags and told the most , ".Are you :1 voter ?’ *lqoys."Y If ‘ r J b ‘b ; ' ,
j-,m~,y l 3-nu ,w¢.,m,y.(me years old . aw. «_ there was any on L e ore, of the
le puzzled after all
to do it, had read all the political prints
to find out the best man, butin judging
from what the newspapers say concern-
ing the different candidates, the various
furious in this city, entertain peculiar
mgggvabout the requisites necessary to
“qualify 3 .I.I=§iu to fill a public station.-
‘£6: an individual is ever nominated for
wyumae. who is not eulogized by some
of the public journals. as a drunk:-trd, lt-
argowindler, incendiary, assassin or pub-
lic robber. Assuming, from the \vunder-
ful unanimity of the papers on this sub-
jgcs, that these amiable qualitilis c:onsti-
,3ut‘e the fitness of the nominees tor pia-
cc: of honor, "trust or profit, 1 intro en-
daavored to analyze the grad:u.ir~us cl
criminal merit, and discover erurcrly how
big a rascal at man must be to_ qualify
lies, was a lit!
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City ?” “Yaw..’--=;
“Do you live in the _
Hem one or Noggs friends cnlpably ill-
terposed, evidently with the desire ofl
ridiculing the august proceedings, and l_
asked; «Have you gotthirty-one ll‘l\’9_.’:‘,'.’ l
——-another man nslaed if he had his lint
full of sour-lrrout--and a third was anx-
ious to know‘ it‘ he could r-tantl on his
-hr-ad and smoke it pipe, and balance a
potash kettle on his it-eels; lo all of
which he placirily responded "\’uw."--
lrispector hurried to the l‘£‘E‘('-ill‘, anal -put
the lest-qucstioil: “Do you vote for
Hoggs 3” and receiving the some (zom-
placent "Ynw,” lie tool: his vote, and
szllovetl him nsialc. All sorts of odd Cus-
tomers came up to deposit their hrlllots,
but it is a remarkable fact that if (hf.-Y
‘aim for any given office. The result of
znyjnvestigations is as follows :
, ‘-_No.one is eligible to the ntlice of
iljlayor of I the City unless he fins. forged
in draft and got the money on it: and,
on a__t'l_,ensr two separate occasions, sc-t
fire to his house to get the insuruuc-..——
'. Cs_ndidares_l'or Aldermen qlll\lif_v il.tem_-
selves by carrying a revolver, ;;-rttirrg
"beastly drunk, and stabbing a. policeman
"or two before alley get_,sober. A (Tom-
ruon Councilman rrjustdririlc Wllll the
Short; Boys, give prizes to the flrr—men"s
target excursions, carry rt slung shot in
" his pocket,-and have a personal
iua Peter Funk auction shop.
Justice must gamble a little, chc=:ll Sl con- ’
siderable, lie at good deal, and gt‘! «lrllnli
"clear through” every Saturd:l_v night,
if-be can read easy words. and write his
-' 'nam'e,~lt is, generally, no serious objec-
tion: butthe Know Nothing.- will not
-pg;-mi: even this, on the plea that the sci
ence of letters is of foreign origiri. A
man who can pick a pocket scientifical-
.. ly -will make a good constable. Aspi-
rants to minor ofiices are classified ad-
. . cording to desert, but no one xvlm has
, not at least, contlniued pent l:u-la.’-ny, is
allowed a placebo any regulur lll‘.lit‘.l.\
.,‘As to offices of more imporl::m.'.e, 1
,-, should say from what I can now judge,
.. that no man can ever be elected (lover-
nor of the State. unless he is guilly of :1
successful, burglary, complicau-cl with a
. midnight murder. The rival l-andirlates
inpthis present crisis, had callvel each
‘other all the names, and 3cClISt‘ll each
othor of all the crimes imaginable, for
‘ "the preceding six tveells-—Bo;.;gs had
been denounced as the plunderer of or,-
pbana, and seduce: of innocent rnrtidens
and the pilfcrer of hard cnrrtml C-’)flpC!‘S
"from the poor. Noggs, according: to his
charitable opponents, was ajpiciz pocket,
3 oheepstenler, a peter-funk, and an
Irishman. The candidateset up by the
Know Nothings, to claim votes. on the
' plea of his being an immaculate Ameri-
can, was proved to be the child of a
French father, and a Prussian mother,
and to have been born in CIalv.!u'.!a--ll
was asserted that be commenced his ed-
. uoation in the northern part of Ethiopia
. continued it in Dublin, and finally grad-
uated at Botany Bay. Hoggs, v.-ho had
- once before held the office he was now
striving for, it was asserted, had solemnly
promised to pardon all the murderers,
. liberate all the burglars, reward all the
tannins, and present all the shoulder-
bittors with an official certificate of good
moni"charncter,' wliidb should also testi-
fy to their -valuable and highly commen-
- mpndable exertions in the public behalf.
Sdroggr, too virtuous tobe severr-.‘.y l>:u3- .
riled, was merely mentioned as having
interest. ,
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fact, uny one but Hoggs, they wt-re >‘.~l-W?
: to be crowded, shoved and hustled, and most effectual support.
generally left the room with bloody no-
ses, and their ballots still in their hsmd-2.
3 Fun grew fast and furious, winslty. [non
jlthand, but \‘-‘llllIL‘£l ll'§’l‘l1("'llLlC?l'l.@,l’ll$lj0l‘lly,
ithe pauper l-0l‘x‘:(,-5 «ill Randall Island
visiting the City for llllll occasinli only,
c-nlrne upaucl voted. Almost time to close
§_rhe polls, but llil.‘ Inspector kept the box
open twenty minutes after sun down to
Q rcr=.ei\'o the \'€)ll’:S of sixteen promiscu-
ous rascztls, who had been linbensetl cor-
; prised from the Tomb~.=, particularly for
l this occasion) only, and who voted every
man for lloggs. ‘
Polls closed; intense «.~.tci:<:i1umt:
bonfires built; 2-"quills, tool-acts, guilt: and
Chinese cr':tr.-kersg liquor .<cnrc«.: the
czlullidzucs liaving cut. oil‘ the .~‘-llpply as
soon as voting is “over-, crowtl .-:u down
in bar-rooms am! czrgilie-liolisrcs, and ‘
crowded about the ~.m':rel mmus to get ;
dispatches; -.ll.mur 1.‘: L‘-‘clock they began ’
to came; it was soon cvidenltlial. Neg rs
was beaten, Lloggs was distzinced, and
Scruggs was nowhere ; it was lloggs
et'eryv}liert=., lloggs in the street, lloggs
in the tavern, Iloggs at bonfires, Hoggs
forever, no one‘ but Hoggs, triumphant
lrfogg.-:, victorious: Haggis, lligli old
Hoggs, the peoples choice.
‘This morning Noggefs typo,¢.»,r:lpllica‘l
organ announced the utter ruin, and
speedy nuniliilation of the country, un-
der the destructive rule of Hcggs; and
il asserted that honor, honesty and truth
had left the nation. f’at.rioli-:-m and de-
ccncy bud ties:-rted, hand-in-hand, and
that the outraged Goddess of Liberty had
taken off lrernigllt-cap‘, pinned up her
petticonts, put on :1 pair of cowhide boots
and bid an eternal farewell to fallen, de-
generate Columbia. On the other hand
Hoggs‘ papers rejoiced over the defeat
of the allied armies ; bade Noggs, Bogs
and Sc-roggs an affectionate adieu, and
consigned them to oclivion; and then
rejoiced that they had chosen a ruler so
capable as the glorious floggr-,tlle proud
far-seeing, gent.-trons, liberal, iridependont
Hoggs, who gltrtrautees to the pram
their daily gin, and nightly riots.-—
Hoggs the rnagnanirnous--Hoggs who
stands up to the popular creed—unlirnit-
ed whisky--Hoggs who 'reumins true, to
his alcoholic instincts-—-_H_oggs who bar.-
tles for the peopllsis rigltts--Hoggs who
hassonobly earned the title bestowed
upon him by the lager bier s'nops,whoae
liberty he has secured, and the whisky
dens whose morality he has vouched for
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leader of the Faithful."
Yours, one ElLl\.'«'.ll_\’.
Q. K. 'l"urr.p.Nnnit Docsrlcns, v. n,
P. S.--Hurrah for Hoggs, .
been formerly a swindler, and a member
of the Common Council. Got to the
polls; man with the blue flag tlrged me ,
to go for Boggs; man with n roll flag}
said vote for Scruggs, man with El. white ,
flag with black letters sung our -‘vote for ’
Hoggs,”—-little boy pulled my cl-.:.t tail
and whispered "vote for Noggs. ‘-man
cballengedmy vote, took ‘oil my hat,
-held up my hand, and swore to all sorts
of things, told bo\v old I am, \\‘ here I
get my dinners and what my washer-
womalfs name is, got mad and done rt
little extra swearing on my own ac-
counfwbicll was not “down in Line bill,’
marched up in a grand procession of one
and poked my vote in the lltllc! hole.-—
The great.exc_itemuit was on the liquor
question; it was Noggs and no liquor
- shops, Boggs and a few liquor shops,
Scruggs, and plenty of liquor-.~:-hops, or
Iioggs, and every man» his own llql‘lOl‘-
shop. Voted for lioggs, for I feel per-
fectly justified in taking an ovrneioriul
toddy when all ‘Vail-st. is pt-11.-cttrally
- “tight.’,’ _ , Noise on the corner, nigger
boy playing big drum, calididates presen-
. -ted themselves to the sovereign people
for inspection ;. Know Nothing man on
— .3 native jackass, cap of liberty on his
head, pad. his pantaloons made of the
American flag, with the stripes running
- the wrong Way. Independent candi-
.: date, who wnntsthe Irish Vl)lL'. and
’ Dutch sulfragcs, entered, borne in -.1
' rrnortar had. bare-footed,~with it sllilelnh
. inorle hand, whiskey bottle in the other
aD.utcb pipe in his mouth, and tr‘ small
-- barrel of beer strapped to his back.-—
. Cold water stood on a hydrant with the
- -water turned on. and had his pockets
_ Whisky man brought
in.-drunk on a cart by admiring friends,
' .who bcsougllt the crowd to do as he did
—go it ,blind. Special dennlv, who
- wanted to be appointed p0llCéll'liTll, was
very active; he arrested-an apple wo.
- -man, knocked; down a cripple, l,;.;.-,,ed ,,
little boy, looked the other W-av while
his constituents . were picking ‘pockets,
and tooka little match girl up an alley
and spanked her soundly for 1-re-urning
‘to show herself in the street without
and stockings ;. motto on his hat
__f‘:tc ztur ad astra"——Go- it, or you’ll
never be at star. . “
Irish woman‘ with a bagel purgrru-as
93 5*} 11083. came up to vote-—-.-no said
DIHIIW was sick, (drunk) but as Mr.
Hogge had paid for his vote, she brought
3‘ MI."-‘"2 3.u_order that it might not be
lost; _ She was with difficulty. cliched
of by the heroic aspirant to {ho civic
' a§!.!.- Whisky men began to fflll 2-.-..:m..i
sncssenger sent to Randall’s lslajul, and
. . . . _ Frcsll
caught Irishman came up...m.p,, bu,
,,',';'ifteen. minutes off the ship -=1‘-.-.uper‘g'
_. __R_,_cfuge,’.’ but was brought up by im-
Wbullios to vote for whiskey nliLll--t‘.llEll-
longed him—-he swore he was rwenl y-
$.¢_V¢_l§_]98|’3-.013. llati always lived in this
.ico”u‘n‘try'-,-—ten years in Maine- elev.--u'in
South;_(«3arolina—eight. in Maryhtml. ilnd
the last nine- years of his life ll-.-. had
eii’entili this City. Said hcjwas at full-
blooded American, that his father was (I
New Hampshire farmer, and his mother
a Mohawk squaw, that they sepamter.l
neverseen each other since Inspector,
“’.-ll" ‘V833 friend of tvhislly-man, re-
‘. I celved hi’ ban“. (Paddy had slipped in
,'--"..“"",=;‘°.,‘-I."-‘1'8 with his left hand, while his ;
#. I ‘Y‘‘3-°“ "'3 book taking the oath.)
eighteen different Words, in ,,,.,,,y one i
,ol' whichhe depot:-ited_a wj,,sk,, ,,0,,_,,
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find svrore it in; after the ,,.,,
e._l'oIed’ilnd 'ho,co"uldn’t vote guy n\::;,:e
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Q. K. P. D., P,-ll.
Q. K.-P. D, P. B.
More Boning.
'l‘lm lVIlddlel_otvn Netvs, whose etlimr
has recently liver: clirtirman ofjtllc "Dem-
ocratic Town Committee, has at last
collie out fair and square against the
Democratic uor'ninees'nnd
lion: of the State Convention.
the resolu-
Thc fol-
will give very little mid and comfort” to
the Aclmiilistrztzioll faction in tile.-e parts:
-"l‘l'.e Democ-ratio State thiclcet who
are the stamlartl be.'u'ers of that party,
are required by_their Convention to hold’
the staff from which is unfurled the flag
of the national Democracy, upon the su-
cred folds of which, the (_‘.om'emion has
written, Rlzmz. and Sla-very ,- for by
their liesolulicns thc_v repudiate the ex-
isting laws for the suppression of the
Rllmilffifilfi. and approve the Nebraska
act, wliicll establishes Slavery in free
territory. The only element in the _l‘tCt.
favorable to freedom, being that ii. 5.0.
vidcs that wlien the inhabitants shall be-
come sufiicient to form a State, it shall
he adiniued into the confederation with
or without slavery,-us the majority shall
determine. l .
"The result of the Election in New
I-lumpsltirc is but the lleginrlinsg of tire
disasters under this banner. 1!. remain
to be seen wlvrthcr Connecticut will not
show :1 similar result.
"We have never cheered our
with this inscription upon it, nor
never will.
party, who in this desperate game they
have been playing for office, with Rum
and Slaves‘: , that you and you alone are
responsible for the consequences. That
the days of your regency in the Demo.
crntic party are numbered. The fat
Monday in April may dethrone Gin, but
it will not Democratic principles 2207' I/lei.»
party. We say that the acts of your
flag
we
unprincipled clique has driven the real
blood of the Democratic party in this
State into secret organizations and
'VVhig veins for temporary repose, and
.efr your clique and their retainers to fall
alone-. in the struggle. W'l_ien this an-
COfl1‘[)llSllC‘(l, the blood of the party will
begin to {low back into its natural chan-
nel and we c-anloolr forward to the per-
manent triumplr of Democratic prirrcj.
pies. Therefore when we said to Demo-
crats, stand by your party and you; win.
“Pies: “'8 do not say stand by the nomi-
Iliillflfl of the Convetitiou lhfll. meet at
New Haven ailing itself the .Demo-
l Hampshire, there can be none zinc-.e. this
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Wanted to vote for Boggs, Scruggs. 0! in 2
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lake for a cure wlu:=u they are sick.-
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—-Ho,9,us “defender of the Failli, and ,=
' P. S. .Iunior.—And nulirnilcrl wllir-icy ,
lowing extract from :t recent editorial '
We say to the clique in our 3
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present state of public ‘feeling in Netti
election. The State has pronounced ir-
self against Mr. Piercefs administration
with an emphasis vzliich leaves no room
for cavil. Nothing could luive been
more flattering to st oamlidnte than the
vote which New llarnpsbire gave Mr,
Pierce at the time of his election, and
scarce any cirr--Llrnsmrice, we lhinla, could
morlify him more than well :1 revisnl of‘
its favomllle jllclgriilvnl-«stroll ti declara- «
lion, mad»: by his obi. neigllbors, of their 1;
utter lors uf corllider-lee in him. In in.“
yerrrs ,//9 line gnsnliletl away [he prince-
ly irilreritarwe of popularity with which
he entered upon liisofficinl life; mined
and brnkr:n lip his party, and call».-ell a
complete revolution in the p0llti-;?RlellaX-
acre: of the States which gave him the
There never
tv-as rsman elected to the Presiden-3?
whose public ennr.-:r—: was more plainly
i defined by the l-mg-.m,=_:r.-.r;r~.t-.= of the time _
land more free from ezi'ilinrrn.c».=iilg;j pet-
I plexilic.-, than that of Mr. Pierce, two
lyears since; and zllcre uvver.-W0-~I 0119-
, among them vslno irii<.=v«l llli way 50 ill‘-
; pl0ml)l_\'.
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Cmm.rcl.-- But few of the 1'9:-ulill§,;'
. public an» (l\'t'2ll‘E* how colltlnuully ml eel-
not is r-rll'lr=ll upon to advise his patrons
0,, ,_=v._-ry .~:tlb_jer2t, from politics in the
i_-,reml of cattle.-. 'f‘lu-ou_«;lr the xvllole.
,1 range of our duties none has p£‘l‘plP.Sl‘.'(l
more than to tell our readers what to.
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I-litlterto this has l)Bf'll {I severe. trial to
all our skill, but it will not be llel'l?l*Illfél'.
We have been mkilig,:ttu.l have seen the
e\‘l(lé‘llt.‘.(.’ from olllers that lmve llll-‘.C‘li:
Doc.-t.. .~\yer’;~‘ Cherry Pectornl and C‘n-7
llmrtic Pills. Tliey tread but ft slight
trial to l.:Oll\'lllf.'-C the most sceptir,-.:1l how
far they are superior to the other medi-
cine» we have: llflll in use. They have
one .=iugle pmpmly of great, impnrmnlee
lo the sinlr and that is 7.}z.e3/ cu‘/‘e.
Boston H (."/‘(L/If.
337“ The Democratic papers lake the
New llamp:-hir:.~. lrl€(3l.lOll with mm good
nature which is one of the most ug\ree.'t-
bl:-. c:liarncterisr‘w.-2 of American politics
after the election. The Boston Time-e\
says :
"V-Va are happy to inform our readers
that the reports of the Concord Patriot,
to the effect that nearly five thousand
Know Nothiuge had left their lodges, is
strictly true-—.-they left them, it appears,
to go to the polls and vote the Know
Nothing ticlset.
'We would also inform our readers that
the communication in the Times, aver-
ring that five hundred Know Nothings
hod left as lodge in a certain town, must
have been written under a delusion, as
there are not that numbers of voters in
the place!
That the Democrats fought nobly, and
died '-with their ll:-irness outheir backs,”
no one will dare deny; but it was de-
creed lb:-it they were to be beaten, and
we rather think they were.
That not is. ready for the present ses-
sion.
From the Hartford C'om~ant.
Bud Beef----Poor Rum.
Twcedlc Dee---Tweedle Dunn
Disea.-mi Beej'.»-~‘.x’sstc-rday morning
SIMON S£.m.m'and CONRAD FLECK were
brou;-gill before Justice VVrionstvorl'rrl of
Brooklyn, (Eastern District,) czllarged
with having in their possession, intended
l for solo, three punrlcrs of ulisensell beef.
5 Semrmrr promised to bury the mr-.at, and
\\'n.s let all‘ with :3 line of illll. Futon
tvns -Tlscliargerl.
I Y. T-limes, .M¢1rc/1 92b.
‘t7l"lr:1t. lions our iieiglilior of the Hurt.
ford Tim:-s my to this"! Shall we hear
his 2-yrnpntlrizing moan for the poor p9r-
ccutecl partners .Se:1mau and Fleck .'
\Vill_ fit‘, as this paragrilpll s-trllrcs his
eye. cry‘ om-iuclign.-uitly ngaiiisr. the l‘l:‘ll'::ll
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ltujllsl, iyrutirilmrl law untl-.-r tvliicrh they
were «ling-gall into such uncnvirrlnl-3 no-
. Will be parade this case in
his columns as :mo.l.her eVltlL'llL'€ of the
folly and injustice of -ilsurnptuary (?)—-‘
";‘ “"111 be plead now, tr.-ucllingly
liberties of
P
tnric‘-.l.y
lows
in d<:l”cllI.‘.c of the Llircaletlcll
the citizens of our sister state, of full‘ vio-
luterl Ci'lll§llll1tlOll and luv:-tded bill of
rigllts? \Vill he claim now, \vitll'fnn.'tt-
Iicnl eurnc-:~tne.~:sI, for ezicli cu.=tozm2r of
Me's.~:l'.-.. Sc‘-nrllnti nn-l Fleck, the ll:llnml
and inalennbie privilegv. of buying just
z-:nch lu?£-.f -.1»: they please, when and
where they lll".¢ll'B, and denounce with
his usual _invectivr:, all supporters of the
-odious statute depriving them of this right-._,
"Will his voice be raised agnimzt this ll‘: l
gall seizure of Senru:ln’s heel" with the
same t.".ti'll€Slllt’F§ whiclr clgarecterlzc-d
his opposition to the seizure of Clark's
brandy? We r:-hall see}
Joe Miller says that an illiterate phy.
siciun once asserted that the throat of
man contained two passages, into one of‘
tvhich was taken all the food, and into
the other all the drinlrs, whilst 8 clapper
played over the tv.vo,‘clo.uing, each by
turn agoitlsr. the nulriment intended for
theother. Vihorelrjlon a shrewd. young-
ster sin ruling by cried out, "Jingo,
musn't the clapper play fast when :1 fel-
lo\v's eating; pudding and milll."
Query. . VVon’t Brother Burt's clap-
per play fast. over the distinction between
Senman’s beef and Clark-’s brandy ’!
Cozzsistenoy.
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Liquor ’1‘n'o.!.--The first case of drun-
kenness in this town since the new lrrw
has been in force was tried before F. D.
Bet-mzm, Esq , on Tuestlay afl.ernoon.~——
The man was found intoxicated, brought
up and convicted, one fined $20 and
cratic Convention--we do not sav stand
bl’ Rum and Slavery. The noniination
so far as the sclerflon of men is concern.
04. 33 good 2, no better could be found in
the Democratic ranks, but the rczolu.
trons have r-lmhcd them with the wrun-.
{-'3l'm0'll‘-‘. ‘-Tlicy <~,nn’t. come in."--3
-‘50m_e of-the noblest. and most faithful of
OH!‘ ll?-".\' must be: sacrilird upon the :41
far of the putty, and the Convention ll
properly selected its victims. . This
all we can say of that ticker.”
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the .Palladz'm2z., has been nominated by
the lvhigs of the Fourth Senatorial "Dis.
U‘l(:l. as their nominee for Senator. We
trust he will be elected, for be is 7:‘-ri,-5
on the Slavery and Tel‘llpl:l'a!lCe q:iJn_--?
lions.-— Hartford Republican.
[[33 It is reported from Harrisburg,
tlnl Governor Pollock, after a lull hear-
ing of the case of Dr. Beale, the Dezffist _
has refused to grant him a pardon. l
*""' :-‘’h 1 If ,. ‘I I : ' I ,
James F. ,.,abcOck' Esq.’ Ed" M, f bolus lorlecnlll (T9. irnllllcuted lo
l Clarlr, of this place, tlispcwell of al calf
eosrsfsume 810 more.) 'l‘lu.*_casn: was
uppealed..—-—L?$tch_fleld E719ut'rc7~.
The rowdy-murdy is continually
pre.-zcririnc new developments. A seat
in tho. Coiincil Chamber tvns vacant last
uicxlil. ; Conricilmsul Kerrigun was ill the
Tombs us rm nczces:-zory. A policeman,
Dnniel Lilli), Hnrvcv Young, Geo. Burns
Johnny Lyng, and one .l”\’lcrLnugl'llin ul-
remly keep him company, . Others follow
on almost unlimited extent in the escape
of flaker. It is uscerled it is almost cer-
lalfl ‘bill-lll‘ l“ ll l‘=\>Sll1'.§cr on the Isaloella
.lo=\veli on llir: csllrnrie-3"
_. ....... p.....-..
_»-l Heavy .Dr'scount.—--Lllr. .lcreruia ls i
la“ week aged six. days, wlllclt Wt:lgl‘|Cd
one lmmdved and zloezztg/-three pomzcls-,i
and melted him $6.90. We lfusl, me.
buyer will consider this juvenile monster
will
‘(fill-4'.
.ly‘. '.l‘lii.-' county should give him 300
"o’er y pang" for veal, yet.--D¢m.Tz’m'e.e.
Dr. “'11:. VV. Wu.-1411.
This geiitlemnn is our oanllnlnte for
rut-rnber of Congress in this I)islr'1.'-t,and
unite the great interest: of ll:lS
constituency. Mr. Vl7elr.-it has l_lser'i foils:
known and rear! of all men. As .7; gen’-
tleman he has no superior, as El man of
illtegfrity and sound political faith on the
great questions that are agitating; the‘;
public. mind no man stands higher in the
estimation of the people. He is the firm
and staunch friend of freedom and hu~ ,
man rights. He is American in his se_n- 5
timents, anal believes in fostering our own
interests in pref'erl.=.r1ce to all -others." Mr.
We)-ch was the Vfhig carzdidcre two
years since, and though defeated. Yet ll?
ran largely alt:-nil nl‘ his ticket, he ul-
ways does when before the people for
their suffrage. lie is emphauczuly one
ofjllrc pr-oplc in his feelings nut! t:§';np!t- _
rm;-.2, rind will uhly yppreseilt limit in .
the next (Song:-l~s.-t if electcll. U-.-xitig to
local causes (W0 years ago Mr. '\Vrlcll
did not get the vote in this lmvri, that
he ‘tvfts fairly and honorably entitled to,
but v.'«."- promise our frier.ds to make
amr=ntl.? (ill.-2 year in lull, and to §,iV8
him a handso;ne majority everi in
this to‘-vii. His re nomination is that an
act of ju.=.tim.=—-lure. triumphant election is
not only due to lxim but to his oorrs.lit1r—
We can c-u.ml'ivlr:nlly :lM=1Iw' ' mi-‘
friends that if they will do half rh- Ir du-
ly they cnn elect him by :1 large iu:-jo:'i-
i
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majority, he llC'éf"l'\’f.’.'3 it ill on t.‘llllllL‘lil
llegree; no limit is more \voilln_\_' -.1‘ mil’
lu=.nrl_v ulttl llliitcd support.
We are in receipt of grand [NW-2‘ from
most. of the [0,-ullll in the cmml\,', and are
satis-fitnl that the people are ilioroug_l=.ly
m-on-..-5,] r.-, we gmporltlllrre of tomlriiiu hi:-:
election.
We are not .~\ prophet, but we are wil-
ling lo pls3u_rf-. our county in the support
of Mr. W. by it majority of 500 volt-r-.—~'
VVEH ll‘nirl'icl«l do as much 2’
_I.e‘/r/:_/felt? .Enqu-2‘/m~.
fl?" Wr~’ll try.
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That an effort is to be mmle to nlr-cl E
Senators and Represoritatiws.-, in this?
Store, this sprillg, that will r-epenl the
Coilllcmiclll. Liquor Law, we have no
llesitmiou in ¢lec3:\l‘inr4'. Tile o=xr-rtinns
of the Democracy and of the opponents
of the law will be extended In this one
point, It nlr'endy tllreateneal. It be-
comes then, the duty of (be friends and
advocate"-;s of the law, to see to it M7‘/y,
that none but tried men are offered as
cslnditlates for~Seuators. This is an im-
portant subject and one that should, be
attended lo imtrlediately, for the elec-
tion of delegates to the Senatorial Con-
vention is now going on.
It will make but little difference what
the political antecedents of the candidates
may have been. Old party measures
are becoming obsolete or, at least, are
being swallowed up, this spring, in the
superior importance of the question
whether the Connecticut Liquor Law
shall be supported or repealed. This
the great issue. This object will force
itself into the nomination and election of
every Senator and Representative to the
General Assembly. Our friends should
he prepared to meet it, and notsuffer the
nomination of candidates, who may be
called VVhigs but who are hostile to a
measure. so important to the welfare and
prosperity and moral ccmlitiou of the
Stars.-—-Gnznarzz.
[C-,7‘ The Rochester American hits the
nail on the head, in the following re-
nnlrl-ls. \Ve like every’ lelte! of what he
say-., and arlvize some of our good friends
llereulsoula to mile Ilium into «7arl:~irlt=l‘n-
tion. _
“Sam,"-——’I‘lrere are men and papers
busily abusing our our stout, good hu-
mored young friend “-Salli," who will be
sorry for it, and that befcro long ton,-—
'1‘l1c.-y attack him lzecauae they .-lr.~u‘t.
know how .=ll‘0ll§__‘,‘ he Pnlriclg they
have rriensurnd; Halls they can E1ppl'C‘x"‘l-
me ; but to “Soul” they are as yet. stran-
gers. He. is :1 quiet stay at-home lad;
gets into no brawls, never gets drunk
at elections, works on his fatllet'a= farm,
is,
:n‘n:1inl:tit1s :1 good (;'l1Il|'.'l<‘3lC‘:'. No-
boz _ emu:-s near him to buy his vat»,
for it is-not. advertised to be sold. Cor-
rupt politicians have therefore lmal little
occasion to know him, but he llnmvs I.)/.6771
for he takes the papers‘, null llfltl9lj$lflll(lS
what he reads.
"Sam” is now of age, he is twenty-
lone, he, and people will soon find it out.
They may sneer as much as they please
at his rustic loolr,close mouth, and mod-
est demeanor. He has the true Anteri-
can grit in him after all ; is not E.:‘ll.’lfllE‘(I
of being born in this country, and thinks
"Americans should rule America.”
’ Our advice to those who think the-.y
can afford to pfllll.‘ slicks at this wrung
fellow, is llmt they refrain from provo-
king him. He has more strength and
pluck than they give him credit. for, and
though he claims to know nolling, he
is not so much of at goose by many de-
grees, as are those who fancy tlteimr.-Ives.
ablc to whip him.
How it Aficts an Old Custo7;mr.—
There is in u neighboring town acolured
man, whose name we could give, who
until the first of August was not-us.tnmed~
to come in this city for liquor. For
wears. he had been a drunkard, and drun-
lrenness had made him quarrel with his
wife, and had reduced him to want, and
compelled him in the winter season to
go to his neighbors for help.
But for the last six months he has not
been able to get liquor and has been so-
ber and industrious. He has laid down
nhog weighing two or three hundred
pounds, and 8 quarter of beef; has on
hand seven or eight bushels of grain and
as much more of corn, and not longsincc
he came to Norwich and deposited four-
teen dollars in ft Savings Bank. And
now when he visits the city he hires a
horse and wagon, and comes “like other
_fol'-ts.” Tlre'Maine Law has put him
“above boaril."--Norwich E:ra.m'im:'.
V
Death of Sham Democracy.
The New York Tribune, in commen-
ting; upm the result of the ole-7:ti~'~.u in ,
New Harnpslrire, remarks:
"'l‘his election discloses what the emo-
tiors elsewhere in the north demonstrate
that the old democratic party is reduczéd
to ti skeleton, and can nowhere stand
against the Opposition, if the elements
of that Opposition at-ill mmbin-=. Tl.-is
party, so long invincible tllrougli the
ahnrnrof its name and the drill of llié pr-
gunizution, is stripped of its power, and
trernbles on the verge of dismluliou. If
the Opposition will only be wise, ii. has
the power to eaxlinguisll it at a l.ll0\'.’.""‘
The great lraitorous colnlilnution. Wlllull
-in the name of democracy l.:is claret! to
strike :4 pnricillnl blow in lltr' rim»: or
freedom null progress on this-' mmirlmu,
01:1)‘ itself be cloveu down in the :u.-r.--
It is time’ when minor (lllIf3f€:ll&S should
be forgotten, and when all should unite.
to complete the overthrow of those ’.ll’L;ll
traitors, who professing, in llwir own
language, to believe this it» be u "nigger
em," llave instituted lllelr almcious ex-
I‘
' child or children, such widoxv, or, if no ,
“'.rum shops, and now there is not one.
periment upon the pl1blio_cI_edtllil.y and
the public unle Of llflhl-7'
.I. III: Tics!’ Jinn man 34;: or -
l
'l‘l’.-2 C0l‘l1llll5.\iL" -‘ nslom liar: :--g
su-.=:l the folio~.*.“Eli;- g
into effect the new bounty 3
V‘.'l1ere the service has been render i
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one for carry-
land law :
* ed by a substitt1te,he is the person enti- j
tied to the benefit of this act, and not his
employer. 1
In the event of the death of any per- ~
son who, if living, would be entitled to
a certificate or warrant as aforesaid, lea-
ving a ‘.VltlOW, or, if no widow, D. mine
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widow, such minor child or rsbildr--n, is l
entitled to n cs-rtificnte or warrarlt for l
the same quantity of land such deceased f
oersons would be entitled to receive un- '
dsr the poovisions of said set, if now l'.v- ,
ing. ‘ 9
. . . . i
A subse uent lTl{\tfit‘l9'vT- will not rm unr-
..- l .
' the right. of any such widow to such l_
tvarrmit if slrr— be a widow at the time of
her application. Persons within lhenge
oftwenly-one years. on the 36 day of
March, 1855, are deemed minute vsilllili
the intent and meaning of said act.
To obtain the benefits of this am, the
claimant must make a declaration, under
oath, substantially, according to the forms
heretofore annexed. The signtuuro of
the applicant must be attested, and his
or her personal identy 8S28bll:§h%t.l by ll;-"
affidavits of two witnesses, tvhose reel»-
dcncc must be given, and whose me-«l.l.il-
ty must be sustained by the cerx‘.h.:me
of Lll9?|'ll'l.glSll'{llF‘. before whom the up
plicruion is virifiml.
No certificates will be (l€l3lTlF.ll .-urli-
cient in any case unless the facts :.‘.lx-x'c1‘-
tified within the personal llll0\'s’lc.*!.l:._"‘ of
,,_U,_,,_.,,._..,_.- ,. Liva-
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iliorvzallr, ""'n-:=.:l:.ia;r, iv-"i.u’c=lt 27, lllbii.
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For Governor,
HENRY DUTT02-T, of1~?¢.-‘iv He.Tr.-n.
r
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For I.2‘rz.'r‘. Govrrncr,
AL‘F.=I*§.<*.NDER II. HOI;I.E"'x'_. of Sell:-bur
For Sc-'c7'cr‘cz-;’t,' of .2-'l‘az‘«:'.
OLIVER H PERRY, of Tairfiil-1.
For Tr: rzrrlrr,
DA7.h"IEL W. CALZP. of I«:'.!t.‘t<1"ret'>-—..".
For Compirulfrr, 5
JOHN DUIIEAIJ, CfNOTWi?l-
'7.
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TOR COEJGRISS. -
Dist. 30. 1.——I~22r=..t CLAFZ, 52., cfi
_D;,,-_ ;n,_ g_...J:-.;:r Dlti.'E‘E‘, 25,2
Dist. Na. 3.» .’.'";'rr Dr7.».t:, of Thom:_:=r .
Dist. ..7Vo.. 4.--‘.‘. is 2 -....:.l 'l'.'. 'V‘-’r:r.cu. of
{El
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A ..
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_ E.~EllATOR5. ;
13,“, }t,.:. 1.——T:'nll.er Gladden, .
'2.-Charles Forbes, East I2-.f:-
3.-—8ilas R. Gridley, of Br?
‘N7 _, T\_
.18-. 1'.
21.!
g.
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H
" -1.-Jal’nec F. Bab-cock, of 2-? ll avrn.
" 5.--—I’hil0 B. cltingham. S 2;: ':=:=‘.:.r. '
“ 6.—-Wlllia!i1 ;. all. of 'VT'.tli:=;_— :‘-:.-.l. l
: ,7.—Eelwar'tl l’reuti'.-*3, of N. 'l:m.‘nn. l
"J._—~Lm~ned ].l:>.b-ml, or" LelJ.'tli«'l':'I.
l0.—Janntlmu,Gcdl"rey, ofsr. ll-l‘.'j)=?-Ii.
11,-Henry Srjlllli 2d, of Ridgefield.
12'.-0r>.nrs S. Frzrmr, of 1\‘or-.~.nil:.
the rnltgistmte or otlierswlio rl.:.il igu
the certificate, or the nrune: and 1''
dance of the witnesses by V-.'l.om the
facts are calablislied lie given, or _tl.eir
affidztvits, properly nulllellliclllerl, be up-
pa
si-
The nt’fici;1lcllar:lcfr.=r and signature
nftlis rnngi.=rr:ue who may nrliiiirrisuer
the oath must be certified by the Clerk
of the proper court of record of his conn-
ty, under the seal of the court.
ever the certificate of the officer who on-
tllenvicatea Lilla sigtintllre of the magis-
trate is not written on the same sheet of
‘ paper which contains the signature to be
ntilllentionted. ‘the certificate must be at-
tached to said paper by :1 piece of tape
or ribbon, the ends of which nut."-t pass
under the offieial seal, so as to prevent.
any paper from being impmperly attach-
ed to the certificate.
Applications irfbehalf of minors should
be made in their names by their guardi-
un or next friend. Vvhere there are
several minors entitled to the some gra-
tuity, one may‘ make the declaration.-—
The warrant will be issued to all jointly
In addition to proof of service, as in oth-
er oases,-the minor must prove theideatb
of his father, that no widow survives
him, and that he and those he represents
are the onl_v_ minor children of the de-
ceased. _ '
Ilia party die before the issue of a war-
rant to which he would be entitled, if
living, the right to said warrant dies
with him. In such case the warrant be-
comes void, and should be canceled, and
the party ‘ next entitled in right of the
service claimed should make an applica-
tion; and if there be no such party, the
grant lapses under the limitation of the
beneficiaries to the bounty. If the clai-
mant die after the issue of the warrant,
the title thereto vests in his heirs-at-law
in the same manner as real estate in the
place of the domicile of the deceased,
and can only be assigned or located by
said heir.
Applications made by Indians must
be authenticated according to the regu-
lations to be prescribed by the Commis-
sioner of Indian A if-.tir=..
Accomprlnyingt above in:-tructions
ure the necessaay . is of declaration,
together with an ofiicial copy of the low,
which may be seen at llris office.
The Liquor Law at Connecticut.
At the recent State Temperance Con-
vention at Norwich, there were favora-
ble reports from all parts of the Sla1e,nl'
the immediate and remarkable ilnprove-
ment resulting from the enforcement of
the proliibitory liquor law. -
Mr. Hawley who has been the city
inissionnry for several years in liar-rford,
said, I know Hartford, and am more famil-
iar with its garrets and cellars, suffering,
l.ll':tll in addressing :1 public assembly.——
The report that there isas nlrlch liquor
and as much drunkenness in H‘.‘ll‘lfl‘ll’ll
now as: ever, is false. Before the law
there were one hundred and fifty open
I
have dealt out between three, and four
tlronsntld dollars worth of food and fuel
to nearly 11 I.housand_applicantsthis trin-
ter, nn<l'of those applicants only one was
illtoxicntcd. The faces ‘that used to be
red and bloated, are now becoiningj blea-
ched gull thin. About three years ago
I started it Subballl school with a dozen
scholars, near the great bridge, and have
kept it up until now. Up to the first of
August. there were twelve or fifteen grog
shops open every Sabbath, near the
school room, and the scholars used to
visit them and drink. » Little boys would
throw up their pennies. on the counter
and call fof liquor.~"A'nd I liave ha'd’fre-
quently to take boys from ten to eighteen
years old, by the collar and lead them
out, because they were the worse for
liquor. And one day it little girl five
years old who was drunk.
The school now numbers one hundred
and ttvguty, and-si_n,ce_th,e first of August
I have had only‘ one drunken scholar,
and that was a boytvho had been out at
a fire the night before. The effect of
the law upon families is most manifest
and happy. One woman, , said Mr.
Hawley, sincetlie firs: of August, says
we have paid a debt of fifty dollars vrhich
was caused by my husband's drinking;
and now only see here, sir, we have a
barrel of flour and a ton and a half of
coal, and it is all paid for. Vlhy, sir, we
never had the like before. Another wo-
man said to me, when my husband came
home my children need to run and hide
under the bed in fear. But now, when
they hear him 9. coming, they run down
stairs and out into the street to meet him
They get up into llislap and put their
arms around his neck and kiss him, and
say, how good father is now he don't
drlnlr.
Benjamin Douglas, mayor of Middle.
town, said, before the first of August
there were forty places in the city vsliele
liquor was sold,ond now there is not one
About $700 has been paid into the tran-
sury in the way of lines and costs; and
the peace and order of the oily have l.l(‘l);]
so much improved that the nigl.-t police,
costing $1100 :1 year, has lseericlisp-=rrsetl
with. _,
B. W. Tompkins, of .\’ortviull, S-liltl,
the law has suppressed all open sale: of
liquor in that cily.- ll _ll_as troll nigh put
an end to_::trs:'el begging. If. is lire ‘liar.-'
timony of our selecturcil that it flll$_p,l'!‘fll-
ly diminished ot_n' pauper experts-:s, both
ut. the ulmshouse and in the may of cm-
door i‘olief.——S;22*2I2agfI£Z¢Z Repizbftmrz.
Some fear that the German sol-
diers in be added to the forces of the al-
lies will not slaud lire, One thing is
ccrtrtin-—-they willall have been ac'cneto-
med to stand smoke.
nded to the certificate. ;
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\Vlu.=.n- ,
14.-—-Daniel Dorclresler, of Eststforol.
i5.— Charles 0. Belden, of l.lll'.‘iiflt:liI.
16.—William Cothreu, of Woodlnlr'y.
18.-—L. .\l. Lear.-ll, of Dnrllsm.
1€l.—-Dstvid Dibble, of Clinton.
Whigs Attentioii l
A meeting will be ‘held at the Norwallr Ho~
tel, on Thursday Evening of the present tree}:
at 7; o’clock, for the purpose of nominating
Representatives. PER ORDER. l
l
One wortlto Freeman.
We hope that every Freeman up on ‘whom
God in his bencficent Provideucehrts conferretl
the inestimttble privileges of American Git-i~
zenshlp, will at whttleverjsrtcrifice of time, or
personal convenience,go to the polls and vote.
As to what ticket he shall vote, we have
nought to say. We leave that to his own en-
lightened conscience, and his own convictions
of duty, Vote with us if you can, and against
uslf you must. Brit ‘béa. rm. Mu: ‘£39229
and VOTE SOMETHING.‘ '
Judges of Probate.
It should not be forgotten that by an act of
t-'ne~la’te session of the Legislature, the votes
for Judges of Probate in the several Districts,
are to be deposited in seperate boxes.
This ofiice should never be made subject to
the fluctuatlous of our annual party cuts.
There are no political obligations lnvolv or
party measures to be advanced in the election
or"; Judge of Probate. _In this VIEW of the
case, we can cheerfully give our support to the
present incumbent, believingdhat the interest
of the community are sttfe in his hands; espec-
ially as there is no candidate from our own
ranks arrayed against him. '
The Dificrence. ,
Of‘ the four present political parties whose
tickets are presented to the suffrage: of the
people, there is but one flat has the hardl-
hood to appeal to dc-based appetites of‘ degre-
ded humanity, for "frcc lrzrdc” in RU,M 1 free
trade in human flesh, and ‘-he throwing up of
our ballot boxes into the hands of every un-
enlightened foreign pauper, who may be ship-
" v-“:2
‘ cf 2'm2s for the defeat of his par y, but it.
;_ does not affect the great truth that Fraul:- i ry Association .
l_ lin. Pierce has been defeated. ‘ ‘be 3790- ' ry Building, 07”‘ “I8 “-tore of Til omits Ill]
5?!‘ "-‘I Tile‘-‘r7 I-Iainpsliirs are rig-ainsl their have been rented for the Library and Randi -
, wn citizen to tvhonr lliey gave their I Rooms,am‘t ibis expected will be opened dur: ..
lpeaple, and the fact remains
, that rt majority of the pegpze },a-_-,_. _;.._._=,_
' of"isms” and "fragments" csif tl:e. ‘-‘»,-.
. .,
. ‘i?
H
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1-‘UVV flfllllpfllllll U11.
'I"il.n. plcciioll in .New‘ ~ rc L-’-iis
the .—.lml*.gs.‘sl =-lrrry of 17 . ‘'2I-l'ce':’s :'
ulipopulrlrilv that has yet. been hearrl.l
«- . ,_ , . l
H29 friends may talk or the conilunzmon
-‘~“-‘EATS?-3 in 1852. No matter by ivizat.
WV“? tl_lfIV'_fiF€= called. “Fragments of
Pattie-°. “I->‘m5.." “fag ends,” -souncl x-."—.ll
V-’h€!l 11119195. but are all made no of the
..SZ\Z7'le
3
‘Jr?’-l against Eh‘: Administration [:2 "
It is amusing to hear the D9mOCL‘fil '
talk on such subject.-3.
‘~. .
pets Mn
Franklin Pierce I'OCSl‘.";’(l the -.-.~_.-,. ,.,.,,-
Ncw Hampshire, the ‘‘people‘' ~,».,-_~,_. _,,
his favor. ‘tVhen there is a in."-j 1.1-": ;,f
.
the voles agairist him, 2ll‘;‘l1al‘lSE-‘_=lI';e..- {V ;
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pie” did not do it as much inonc .r:.::I.- -us ,
me other, or as if the “Del‘n0Cl'al!c pm.-- I
was {he peopfe, and all Olin.‘-r free
voters, “isms" and "fog cmls”' I310-'.l?éi.
assumption l——C'0ur(mz.
._-1)-
The Connecticut Law.
From all q'.1a!‘tE‘l‘S of the broad l
cheering news comes in, of the ,5:--,__
of the temperance movement. Fa‘
years back the pioneers have been pre-
paring the soil and scattering the seed,
and for a long period it seemed as if no
substantial progress was making. But
the swelling list ofthe most powerful and
prominent states who have adopted and M
are adopting, each with .modificatious
adapted to their peculiar circumstzauces,
the general principle of P>‘0h2'bit1'7z.g
trade 7'72 ardent sp2'r2't.¢, shows that this
nation is at once prompt and prsclical.
The old license system disgusted every-
body, but no one cared to change, lltlill
they could see their way clearly, to
change for the better. Now that the
idea. of abandoning all attempts to regu-
late the use and substituting an annihila-
ting at the Made, has fairly got hold of
the public mind, state after state fast as
opportunity opens, is adopting the plan.
The. telegraph reports that the Maine
Law has passed the Seizate of Indiana
and will pass the House also. If Indi-
ana can stand on this platform, we veri-
ly believe there is not a state in the Un-
ion, that may not be expected, soon to
stand by her side. '
. OM OWN law. has been and is often
spoken of as the Maine Law. , We may
have referred to it, for convienence sake
by that name, ourselves; but we intend
hereafter to call it with more scrupulous
accurncy, the Comzecticut Law. It is
in various particulars an improvement
on the Maine Law. It is drafted with
great accuracy. and it steers clear of the
legal difficulties which, have marred the
usefulness of the Massachusetts and of
the Rhode Island laws. It is believed
to be in letter and in spirit,in scrupulous
conformity with our state constitution
and the settled princip1es.of.our.common
law. We do not learn that any meas-
ures, have been seriously’ taken with a
view to get a decision from the Supreme
Court of Errors, upon any point affect-
ing the constitutionality of the law, Out
of the hundreds or cases that have gone
againslthc defendants, it would seem as
if some of them might be carried into
the Supreme Court on Constitutional
points, if any such points could be plan-,
sibly made, and any lawyer of establish-
ed reputation was willing to risk his
standing upon their decision. it is pos-
sible that some astute practitioner may
prick a hole, somewhere ; but in that
case, the succeeding legislature could
readily amend the defect, and while the
public mind is in its present mood, there
would be no difficulty in obtaining a leg-
islature fnvorably disposed, to the gener-
al principle of the law. If anyl;-o‘='
-7 -
:1
l
l
..- r-;:-_-:. _..-v .--.~
9 tiiution and
~ , a,-,-. r--.,..,, -;. - 1_l
_-‘. r~’ ‘ufi h‘.’>.~_~._.
r. In; L‘ (:1. wan; nnauduic.
This l'i‘.';i.il.uf.i«:-ii is now organized as it C.
pf-l‘;ill(l;l, in coulcrlui.‘_v with lllc Statute
this; State, empc-~.'.'oriug any number of in
‘ viduols lo a.:.r.ocEn-'.c thcmsclues as a body pt
"in.
d.l..
for the purposes of 0. Lil;
The 1. orooms in lbs. Ma.
tic and corpor-
—-3
the first week in April. By the Constituli
as adopted at the iast,mer.~l.ing of the czorpo;
tion, the following article concerning rnernl; ,
ships was adopted : ' '
“.&rficIe 2. Any person of good moral chi.
cler, of the age of twenty-otic years, may i -
come 9. Life member of this Association,
subscribing to the Constitution and paying
to the Treasury the sum of Twenty five -,’$; v
Dollars. cit-her at one tim e, or in quarterly
stalrnents (i. c. 86.25 each) payable on 1
first wee}:-day in March, J ans, September e .
December respe‘ctive1_v.
Au; p-srstn of like characttr and age, tr
become 2. Senior member of this Associniir . .
u‘r;:sozibing to the Constitution and payi
he Tretts'.11‘v the sum of five dollars‘ (3.
4- 4 t
3 T fl 0
Person :.i' like character under the El -
years, may be admitted to
of senior members except 7oti'
‘film, by subscribing to the Col
_ a:-"-ng into the Treasury _ tin
dollars. '88.}-7’ _ ,
The rricmberships already,’ subscribed :
‘T3117?-ls? 9-V0013 $1000, and further snbscri
tfcns are solicited. The Constitution may ~-
found at the Bank where T.T\’amep, T;-eggm --
of the Insti‘ will receive subscriptions. ‘
Ilicrsbers of the Institute are I‘D'que§f,9d
exami heir private Libraries, and uggerga ,
what books they have to donate, as the Pro:
dent and Secretary will call or. the memb3__
for such donations during this week.
3
the privileges
and holding
J
O
n
A.
11?.‘
no?
Festival.
The anniversary Festival of the Daughter
of Temperance, some oil‘ on Thursday evening
and proved ti. highly interesting occasion.-
Rev. D. R. Austen made the principal addrcs~
A report highly creditable to this little ban‘
of temperance females, was read showing
healthy state of usefulness, and of their final
ces. There 'v.'~’il8 but one drawback to the ct
joyments of the evening, and that wasizpervl
ding sorrow felt for some poor-_ fellows will
undertook to get up a male ce1ebra_ti_or_1,'_i_zlI-b;-
themselves,-and who, ate heartily of‘-.-;0ysterr .
and were chased all night by fheu ghosts -o~
their grandmothers. At the close, thanks
were prgsented to speaker and singers.
5 The New Brunsgick Legislature ha
adopted a very stringent Prohibltory Liqu'o
Law,o-allowing not only_salea but importation
It goes into effect on the. first of January next
FoU:«'n.-—-The body-of Emma. Moore, whose
mysterious disappearance created some excite
mcnt at Rochester some months, since, we:
found on the 19th, in st tnill race under the ice
by a person who was getting water from a
hole in the ice. A Coroner’s inquest was held
upon the body, and the jury returned st ver-
dict I-hit-—"Th9 deceased came to her death
by drowning, but whether she drowned her-
self voluntarily, or otherwise, the‘ jury from
the testimony are unable to say.”
Bur New York Correspondence.
igl.-.--.v Yoax, March 2,3d,,lE55.
“Sol-" lms gotovcr the line, and feels better
for it. Tis st painful thing for the warm hear-
ted old follow to wheel himself out of his
bright circuit in the Southern skies, where for
half a year now, he has been holding soft daili-
ance with the gentler seasons, and like a hardy
pione9r“blc.zt—." himself new Northern paths
through the bleak heave-its where his euemjr
Winter iiasbecn iordingit so long. And so
with his face rzuffiecl for grief‘, and retinued
by sympathizing troops of sable clouds which
'-veep rail: {cars as they go, he takes up his
ppd or banisltetl to our shores. When any po-
litical party sinks so low, we don’t wonder the ;
respectable m,eu ttmougg them, forsake its rot-
ten platform, and flee to some Home Law or
Know Nothing url; for srtfuty. _
E‘ We notice that there is quite rt flutter
in the 2d Congressional District of the nomi-
nation of J olm Woodrufi‘. We presume the
difliculty arises frorn Mr. W. not being sprung
among the “first l'ltmllie.°.” Didn’t graduate
at Yale, and don’t wear ruffles on his shirt,
&c. Never mind gcnllemon, lllr. W. is it hard-
fiated, honest lie-art»:-d mcchttuic, and although
taken from the ranks of working men, his nat-
ural abilities may well put to blush the sickly
scnlimcntnlism of l_It'lB.uy of your feeble disciples
of Illncksloue.‘ The toiling millions of our land,
have had little to do with the representation
in our national councils, but they are begin-
ning to “look up” and we hrve no doubt will
take good care of our friend Woodrull‘. It is
amu§lng to outsiders to observe a community
that could swallow that nmbodyment of aris-
tocratic imbecilit-y and foppery, who has mis-
represented tlial. district for the past two years
taking on airs over the nomination of John
Woodruil‘.
fl‘ At the Whig Senatorial Convention,
for the 11th District, held at Danbury, March
236, 1855, George Hull, Esq., of Donbury:
was called to the Chair,nnd Andrew S. Bone’
dict appointed Secretary.
After one informal ballot, HEERY Snrra, 29
of Ridgefield, was unanimously nominated as
cantiidafe for Senator, for the 11th Senatorial
District. ’
The following Resolutions were then offered
and adopted.’
Resolved, That having the utmost confi-
dence ln the ability and integrity of Hunt
Sulfa, 2:4», of Rldgefield, we recommend him
to the support of the electors of the nth Sen-
atorial District, of the coming election.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Con-
vention be signed by the officers, and publish-
edln the Notwalk Gazelle and Danbury
Times. Gnonon Ht‘-LL, President.
A. S. Bnxsnrcr, Secretary.
_7;$"We have received the following letter
‘from o correspondent in Danbury. If “Wil-
liarn” is elect.-;l1,lt will obviate the necessity
of sending for “persons and papers” in making
up that Commlttee’s Report: '
DANBURY, March 23d, 1855.
DE:lR Sm Z_---Til? Democratic Con-
_vcntion '_\‘$Sl.E‘l‘(l.'l'[.‘, norniiiated " Bill
Taylor” for State Sr-nntor, from this
(l1th)Distrit-2. Wl-.nt :2 force 3 ‘Non’:
It-is "engagcrrients trill». the Committee
appointed by the last Lcgisiattire, to in-.
vestigate tlie jlltlicirll cxpeuses of this
County, interfere somewhat with Ms cc-
cupying a seal in tile Legislature?" I
should think that modesty? I (l) tvonld .
forbid his scceptino, the nomination.
The ‘Wliigs to day have nominnrell in
opposition to “l3ill,” for Senator, I-le=nrj.»’_
l
l
i
' for the moment seemed most nlluring_—-
Ln . .
friend or foe, knows of steps being taken
in any county of this state to procure a
l
the constittiiicnalily of our Connecticut
law, they will oblige us, by bringing the
information to our netice.
There have been seizures made :~.n‘-;l
so disposed.—-Hart. Cozmmt.
Constitutional.
The Maine Law is not constitutional ;
but wife-whipping, windows stuffed Will)
old hats and rugs, delirium tremens, riots
and bloodshed, supperless children ClO‘(ll~
ed in rags, heart broken WlVes,sparents
and children, heavy losses, insecurity of
life and property, temptations to the m-
in of the rising generation, and millions
of property wasted, are all perfectly cou-
stitutional, becntise essential to the rights
of the rum seller. VVhat an l‘ll‘lcOIlSllEl‘l-
rioual place heaven must be where no
such thing exist !—-]lf2'ddZeto2v7z Nezzrs.
, _
Seated and "SpzZz.”--About five gal-
lons of Port ‘Wine was seized upon’ me.
premises of J. W. Porter, on Monday.-—
While in the hands of the ofiicers, the
original proprietor knocked in the head
of_the,casl: containing the liquor, ‘We’
believe this is. the first local case of des-
truction under the Maine Law.
Dgtvtbmy Times.
The Murderer‘ of the Wounded.-Tile
following is an extract from a letter from
Constantinople: I am not sure Wheth-
er I told you before that‘ the Russian
Major who was taken at Inkerman, and
convicted of murdering - our wounded
men, died the other day at Scutari, ap-
parentlyconscience stricken. His otyn
brother Xecers, petitioned to be removed
from his society, as they--would not as-
sociate wlth him, and he pined av.-ay
and died" without _ apparent disease.
Have a Purpose.
Individuals and nations are alike suc-
cessful. Says the Nero York Mir7‘or, and
decision from our Supreme Court upon
march. Like ii warrior whose braced slnervs
have softened in the halls of case, until his
knighily harness of case until stifled the stout
monarch seems obliged to begin the fight with
hostile powers of the upper air, and resting an
; equal number in the caves of the under world.
fines inflicted upon parties amply able to But he is sure to come off conqueror. The
right their cases tothe last extremity, ‘ll March v.-ma-,. ‘lhosctvhich follow in the my
ranks of retiring 'll"inter,Who dart. their frosty
l lnnccs at his face, until all the air tingles will
very cold,do but fret him into hotter nciioi
until stripping off‘ his morning weeds, whil
the lengthening days gsiin upon the nights, he
guides still higher his flaming chariot, search
es out and consumes the linking remnant <
his foes, and smiles victoricusiy oversea an
land. All this be has achieved very hand
somel;-' within the last few days, and vreiutl
corporate capacity of a. city, glorify him one
dingly in our daily wall»: and conversation.
While our goodl ycity isrnpidly growisg
, anexcellence 0 var allthe cities of the con
l try. szndperhaps of the World, in the varia
;. and,,mnny,qna1ities which constituted the a
krlowledged worth of_a metropolis, it is n .
surprising that it should become such a se.
of professional learning,-aslto do honor to at
be the pride of the Western Continent. I a
thinking more particularly of the professi '
of medicine. Our sister city of the wort? *
Quakers. and tight. angled brotherly love, h‘
for 0. long time claimed her superiority in l
advantages which she offers for the .sti1d_v
this department of scienceanrl urt,_(fcr their
a modest sister, she often naively says that s v
is beautiful and mé‘r'ilorious)“but. at the pr‘ '-
ent day we can scarcely yield the palm er
in this, to any city in the world, Paris not «
cepted. The schoolshez-"e conducted on pr
ciples of education-,. the broadest and m- -
comprehensive known to the age, prqvld
with teachers who are among the nbleet “as A
most learned in the scientific world,1oc&ted .2
the midst of and in connection with On!‘ I
morons hospitals offer advantages to thee‘: ~
dent of medicine, unsurpassed if not nuequs. ’
led anywhere. Their gei19i'F~1PT05P91'il1v‘ ill‘. ‘
the rapid growth ofthe 3'0'«U'!é’°l" °‘.l°3,.l9.I"‘ . ‘
clarify, attest their real 930 9110!!F§.“ ‘N~-
withstanding ,3; high stand ard of scholarsli,
aacpzee, as a test of proficiency, about I‘
prosperous in proportion as they have
high and d9°.i5i\-‘e purposes in their lives, ;
toward the consummation of tvliich they l
resolutely bend their steps, Without
such purposes——such definite goal in ,1
viev:—bo:b are driftere on the tide cfl
circumstances, the sport of v:hatet'erj
wind or current is for the hour pre_domi- l
mint. We have met not a few men, to‘.-
ling and struggling hard enough, but :11
ways unsuccessful, and vsllat they attri
hm’: to hard, or evil destiny was, pl‘nEr.-
ly, u want of ‘chart and compass to their
own lives. They were trusters to ill?
clzarzccs of forrunc—men wlro sun’-’ I‘-9
fixed laws regulatinp; the temporal con-
ditions of man, accorrling to the consec-
utive-ness and unity of his labor: P91"
sous ever read; to try any bait ‘-'~‘l1l¢l'»
- l
i
ll
Tlloy never well consitlerrd-ll Path» 1101‘
pursued a venture resolutely to the end-
S.initlr,2nd, of Ridgefield. lcoiiliil-=r.t-
ly lclievc lllzll lie will be elected.
Truly yours, '
i‘.
nQ,.'Cncllil.Cliil1a Foxvls ll.-ave e:-.t;—.-.~- i
rienced, in ills North of ]:f.lglana.l, ai.-.-.
tvcrthles.sucras ofins-hiou. Tile plmn um-
ful Dorking haw. been taken bncl: I.) :3 e j
affections of the milling; and the im; . - l
,-ml bird is .cgo'mg” at less cliillings tl.»=. All
he once pounds.
. _9_:nthers no moss" wn.=. mid 19 NI‘-‘ Secret
The proverb of “The rolling stone
of many "unfortunar.s" hard roilcrs in
the world. There is a lime inlife when
every man should appoint his course,
and follow it with earncslness and faith,
and if it be honest, ten to one it will
prove profilable as honorable, in the end.
After a proper adaptation of a man to
his toil or profession, little is requisite to
a triumph but a steady pursuit of it.
humlrerl yo-.112; physicians are graduated he ; .-
annually, n.2.~.ri7 all of whom carry their is:
lying and skill c'.'.'aj to the country towns, R ’ '
lesser cities of the Union
A few days since the ‘solid men of Goths:
met in great numbers ‘in’ the Tabernacle
protest against the passage of the Police ‘n
2107.‘ undo: cor.s’.deration'nt Albany, whiz '
proposes to taizfe rho management of the P- -
lice from the control of the Mayor, and re
‘:1 four commissioners to be elected by
it: t?
votes-of the alt;
.-‘.-.21 eff.-ictcd ir‘c.sbl:nd' in rlze 30
Boston v.'11ose_ soul ht-.:1 been wrung
rcus rep 5 of his de:=.erl.ion 9.r.:i i:e*.rnj:n
his '=-"ifs.-vrhom he had left in this citj: an-E
.‘c.c‘u time as he could earn the meats to r:o.rr'-
her it'rray,.'-vrltes an appealing letter to Itfnyct
W095; begging that he will find her curt an. ‘
restore her to his arms. A polio-"'r:1n 33 3??
05.
,1.
Cl l.
.4;
m-:u.‘at'el;r set to search, and 1o‘i7.:r: cm‘-Til"-€'B 7
wife is fcuudinciestitution but. in innocent:
and despot-sired on her rejoicing v.-r-.7 to he
sorrcvring spousc.
“Twns .'-"7 5-°"‘5‘ "-.75.: l:.i «.l.~..'- .
Ir: .\fa_vcr Wcuzi.“ j '
Your-.= lruly, Ifol‘-*.v.:_l rt.
35* A dandy lately appearedin low-
with legs so thin that the authorities ha f.
him arrested because he‘ héd D0 ‘fislbl :-
menns of support. ' -
mcdcraticzz,bo.tt1ing twelve hows with the.
Norwalk Chronicler