TIN, SHEET IRON & COPPER
in W0 (".1
In, .
I Lis
fl’,
PU
ED EVERY TUESDAY-MORNING, BY
‘—~.
AJHOMVIR Biriuoroiv, .
J
L
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«AT rrwo DOLLARSPE
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R ANN UM---INr*_A-DVAf,N.QE_,
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it gfaiitilg iggilrbtpagtr.---Eitboieh In finial fit-0123 Sntetrsts, d§,mer-all ‘ghttelligei
B
I NonWAL1{,iooNN..ruEsi,)lé.Y, MAY78, C1855.
VOLUME XXXVIII.---NUMBtEI{=
- ,.-.--,~.- .9.
'_; in
‘I
.
f__.
A. II.BYI_I\IGTON,E(lit01‘ an Proprigtfor
_ -Siibscription ;Rat'es:>
Village Sll53SCl'ill3i'5 by Carrier.‘ per year, 82.00
E)’ 3-I8.i_l_, Post Riders rind Wagpners, _ ‘£2.00
£11028 l_iviuc- exit or _y'C£\I‘l'l.el"S-DlSli1‘lC‘, 1.60
* or fragtici 7 of it year, at the rate_of', 2.00
-Sin, ropies 5 cents, in wrapper 6.
-“d"91‘¢5§ii!é.'l§éiés-
Due Square, oiie--insertion» $130
do do two “‘do"" 1,25
do do three ,do_ 150
do . CG‘ onc*m0'ntl1,'~ ‘ 1,75
do _ do ',tw_9_i_1_iont-he,‘ 3.00
do “Q :_ .l».l1i‘._8e. mouths, . ‘ 4,00
5° _‘19. , six" ‘IiI;"on_1-h-2. 7.00
<10 “I10 on'e«yéar, 13.00
TWO .410 1;. .1110 . 20,00
Each additional square, per year, 8 00
0118 CQ_1umu, one year, 75.00
Advertisers occupying two or more squares,
_are entitled to ‘thepaper free of charge. ‘
Fifteen lines _ofBrevie1- or 100‘words make 9.
square. Fractional parts of-a.square,charged
for as a w ole. '
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang-
ing their a rertisements once per mont.h.——
Advertiseguents changed ofteuer charged as’
tra.nsie_nt.=, . ,
Trnusient a vertisementspayable on the first
1nse_rtion., Yearly advertisers payable at
explratioi of three months. Yearly adverti-
sers restricted to their regular business.
Cards, "Resolutions, '&c., inserted as Special
N0tlGES,‘25 per cent addition on the above
rates.‘ ' ,
3' Thesevterms will be iuflexibly adhered to_
T '
w‘-‘T
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WM. ‘D. HAIGHT,
I793: ‘S.’:'de the Bridge, J\“oru-allr, Coma.
‘ ~“3iA2s'_L7.I‘ACTUBER & DEALER IN
Sto*.'.'e‘s,‘._ Tin, Sheet Iron, and
. COPPER WARES,
Ranges, Furnaces, B7'27_tam'a. gr C'1'ock-
ery IVa.res, C/min Pumps, Lead
0 and Lead Pipe, Grocerzes,
C’/zinci and Glass Vf"a.res,
4}-c., (fro.
O. & B. K. LOCKWOOD,
NORVVALK, CONN.,
.ANUFAC’1‘UIlEI?.S or
‘ii
TIN, SHEET IRON & COPPER
W A R E S , '
AND DEALERS IX
Ranges, Fwrnaces, Cutlery,
Brz’ta.nn€a., Porcelazn and Wooden
IVa7'c, dnd Kitchen Fu-r;z27z‘m‘e
in gcnc7'tz.Z, Pumps, Sheet
Lear] Lead Pipe,
C'rochery, Glass
and O’/tinrt
Stoves,
. sold at the lowest market prices.‘
""Children’s work of;ull descriptions.-on hand-
I
THE Subscriber would r‘etui'u liis=._-tliauks for
the very libe"i‘al’.puti'oiiage,with wliicli,li,iS
trading public and by a system of fair and hon-
orable dealing, to retain his share of trade .-for
the your ensuing. His Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection of fashiona-
ble and seasonablc Dry Goods, ofevcry "quality
will fiudevcry article purchased at_ his store,‘
equal in quality, and as cheap in_price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular‘ attention
”devoted.to the selection of Cloths, Vestings,
&c., &c:,. for Geutlcmeus weai',_-which will be
L. IELRANDLE.
o. s*mLio“s,; I
1VIanuf‘acturor_.and Dealer in-
BOO .i."S; SHGSE‘-[S A}\l'_D],R'UBB_B._hS-
HE subscfiber has on hand andisready for
orders oilall kindsof Water: Proof Boots,
and Dress Boots, of French - Calf ‘ or Patent
Leather. From his long practice ‘in-this branch
of the trade, he is confident that-his work will
compare favorably with tlra_t -of city ‘manufac-
ture. He has also a‘ general assortment of
Congress Shoes, Oxford ties, brogans, &c. ,
For the Ladies, he‘ has aI=-?c'oi'hple'te'~ stock or
Gaiter and Morocco Boots,-Buskins; &c: .
. ‘Jan. 16.
and made to order. .India..Rubq¢‘;n'~~B,q,ots and
Shoes of all kinds, .at,_C., FIE ,, opposite.
Danbury 6: Norwalk_R’. R. Depot. * " ' ‘ ‘
Norwalk, Nov. 1'9",3l954'. 5: " 1’-y’47'
U n
E .Cap and Fur Em_porinm.- ~-; - _
THE subscriber «h'g1vi_ng,. removed to No,-
2 Skiddy?s Block, would,,say, .that,, having
just made very largefadditi'ons. to his former
stock, of new and fash_ioné.bl_e 1-goods‘ in his
line, would now call theattefltion of -the public
generally, to the great-‘advantages ‘which -he
is enabled to offer over his competitors in.
Norwalk. Confining our whole.,‘:ttte_ntion_1‘,o
this one branch ‘of business,’ we feel‘ that we
can make purchases and secure a ‘much better‘
quality of goods, than those coinpliratively
uuacquainted with the business. -We have
now on hand a fine assortment of HA'1‘S,jl1St._
suited to the season and the wants of the com-
munity.——Foi' further particulars, just drop in
and examine for yourselves','at No; 2‘ S_kidd'y’s'
Block. Main street. H. C. RANDLE.
NORWALK mvrroralulvri
= .. -1%-2‘-’--‘.2
fsfsis-?-Euiafib §E“'“’_i=k:nv
PROVISIONS, FRUITS, .
' Vegetables. of Fish all kinds.
Clams, eysters, &c. ‘
As good as the market affords, constantly to be
found at the well known estublisliment of
ALLEN, MEEKER & CO.
fl.-323" Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at whoiesalc and retail on
the most favorable terms.
, Lime.
Store has been favored the y_eai'past,aiid‘l1opes_
bya constant attention -to the wants of the
and price. He is coiifidentthat purchasers‘
House and Sign Pai.I.1.t-1,118 4
is T P-B1-.13 H ME N T -T
THE subscriber would again‘ announce to his
friends {ind the publicfthat lie’ isin the‘
field ready forithc cainpuignfof. 1855, and will
be glad to attend to any ordersu for House,»
Sign, and Ornamental . Painting, Gilding,
Graining, and Paper Haizging. Particular
attention will be paid (70 Lettering and cm-
~lJClIlSI1lI1g'S?'-gn Boards; &c., for the getting
up of which he possesses-unequalled facilities-
(llriyg us a. call. ., GEORGEMARVIN.
.5’
.DYING.
HE subscriber would return his thanks for
.— ‘ the véryliberal’ patronage which the
. Public have favored him with for the past
yeiir, would respectfully inform his customers
that he is prepared to execute all orders in a
superior mannur. Silks, Merinoes. Paramet-
tas, Delaines, Shawls, Ribbons, Gloves, and»
Stockings dyed all colors every week. '1 .
. Broche Shawls cleaned equal to,new,~Crape —
Shawls cleaned and dyed all colors. and . _the
new Chinafinishput on equalto new. ,
All orders left at the subscriber’s‘ residence
at Winuipauk, or at Shcplierd’s Bakery, at
Norwalk, or of J oy& Sons Danbury, Ct-.,» ;and-
30l Bowery,.N.. Y., will receive a.ttention.. .
10 ‘ _ JOHN PICKEN S.
0“R‘W A L K
Agricultural‘ Store _! _ ,
. - HE Subscriber has just opened at the.store
,_ _, adjoiningjoseph 1?. Haufordls SJ10é_Store,.
a. very extensive and complete assortment of‘ '
, Agricultural Implements, , ,
Such as" _Plbw8,'.'H_arrows, Ox Yokes, .Ga'ifdci1-'
‘er’:-tools, Pruning Knives, Shears, * c.,‘ &c.,
can be purchased anywhere in the. County.-
Farmers, Gardeners and others will find it to
their interest to give me a call before, purchas-
ing elsewhere. _ _WM. J _.' FINLEY. ‘
, ‘Norwalk, ‘Feb.‘16, 1855. ‘A ‘ " tf8
-Watches,’ ‘Jewelry ‘and‘:VF‘anoy
i G- ‘o o ‘d. s -.
New-__,Spring‘ Stock l ‘f
THE Subscriber has just returned
from New York with-a new stock of
Wine and Fancy Goods, which he offersto his‘
customers very cheap. ‘ .
‘_ Clocks and Watches repaired.
‘ Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Coffin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &c.; neatly en-
gmved. ‘ O. S. CLARK,
No. 2, Skiddy’s Block:
To the Public.
HE Subscriber would inform e Citizen‘:-.
ofNorwa.lk and Vicinity, t ie is now
ready to receive orders for his Iiirnovnn RE-
VOLVING CIflTHES LINE FRAME, which
he will furnish audput up in good style at a
reasonable price.‘ Tliey are superior in every
respect to any new in use, and will warrant
entire satisfaction. Information respecting
~.
-their merits. &c., can be had by inquiring at
_ the Gazette Office and at the Store of E E.
Knapp, or by addressing the Subscriber at
Derby, Ct , where they are manufactured.-
Orders left at the above places will receive
IVa7'e.
,csic1u,9
<;,.‘{' B I 822:’? .
I-Iar<5l\7vfa.:i:°e
so DEALER, ,9.
‘IWALK. 0°-I;
J. I‘. EOOTE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE omsn M.aLLo'Rv=s STORE
Norivalk, Conn. ‘
JAMES SHERWOOD,
SUCCESSOR TO
3. S. EEEEIS,
Bookseller, Stationer & Binder_
17 Main‘St7'eet, Nontal/c.
H. M. PROWITT,
Teacher of Music.
Lessons on the Piano Forte, hleloclcon, and in
. Vocal Music.
Pianos and Melodeons selected, with great care
as to tone and quality, for those desiring to
purchase. tf16
some Ausirniws
DAGIJERIAN ROMS
Over D.’ 8:. N. Depot.
NORWALK.
Iaikenesses,
?I’a.7'7‘a7zted to please all Good Judges
P. H. NASH,
Wnoi.Es.r.Li: xxn RETAIL DEALER IN
S T 0 V E S
3!.-INUFACTURER, OF‘
W a if e s ,
Ifas constantly on hand a.Z'arge assort
ment of . general .I'Ionse-keeping
Fm-mTture,' at’ So. N02--zuczlh,
Conn.
iiiorwalk Post Ofiice.
‘Jail C‘/use.s——Wissr, 7.30 A.1[., 1.30, 4.30 l‘..\I.
V‘ "' Eisr, 8.30 A. M., 4.30 P. M.
it’ (5
’ o, & N. R. R., 6.00 A. M.
I’—7tU'——-D. & N. R. R., 8.00 A. M.
Wiz.-:'r, 9.30 A. .\f., 0.00 1*. .\f.
E.-..-:'r, 8.30 A. M., 3 I’. .\I.
R. A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
Telegraph Office open.
HE Telegmph Ollice in l\’orwalk is now
- open on week r.laysfi‘oin S A.M. to 9P.M.,
and 011 the Sabbath 1'1'0,1n 7 to 8 o’clock. P. M.
Oilice as heretofore at Austeifis Dagucri'enn
RC-Omit D'-‘~I1b111'l’ 3110 Norwalk llaiiroud Depot.
October l‘?.th. 1854. 1y
--—-——v-— '-"" ,_._4
Building Tflioviiig,
BY CIIARLES TL-'i_2i:s_
LL orilcisfor building raising am} mov.
ing, left witli inc Siibsr.-ribc;-1-, g-_.-111 receive
prompt attcntioiiancl be executed in the safest
and most expeditious mamicr.
1_.,-41 .lQSl«.'PII SlIEl’IIEll.D,
Urirriage 3\Ia.ker, my
Fire 2 ‘Pro 3!
100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
Timber and Laths ‘
-A’l‘ S0.U.TII NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Luths. ‘
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000"Pine Piclretsji1sti'cc’d and for sale
y TIIOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk,Aug. 2. 1853. .
New Goods at Southport.
UGUSTUS JENNINGS has opened during
the past week a large and well selected
assortment ofDRY GOODS, Dizv GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, FURNITURE, C1-IILDRENS AND LADIES
Suons, H.-vrs, CAPS Jr. LADIESBO..\'NE'1‘S,L00h‘ing
G-la.sscs, Paper Ifawigings, I/V-indow Shades,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Trim].-Is’, PVarp, Batting,
8;-c. A weekly supply of fashionable goods.-
All orders promptly filled at the lowest cash
prices; Satisfaction given or goods may be
I eturned.
~ SEWING,
Coats, Pants, Vests, Di'awers,&c.,coustantly
on hand for all good Sewers. Those in Nor-
walk can be supplied every Monday from the
dwellingof Mr. Lewis Smith,in' South Norwalk,
between 9 and 12 o-‘clock, A. M. Those on
Redding Ridge and vicinity canvbe supplied
from Samuel Osborn’s every otherwednesday,
P. .\l., commencing 10th of. May.
Sontliport, May 2d, 1854.
wo cs-1-an HOUSE .
CORNER OF MAIN AND WHITE STREETS
Near the Rail Road Depot.
HE subscriber having leased the above nam-
ed Hotel, is prepared to receive boarders
and transient visiters. The House is abundant '
ly supplied with spring water, and has all the
conveniences necessary to make guests comfort-
able, and the undersigned feclsoconfidcnt from
the experience that he has had in the business
of hotel keeping, that he can give satisfaction
to those who favor him with their patronage.
JOHN R. FORRESTER.
N.B.—Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
at all hours. (Danbury,Sept. 5, I853. tf36
Cheaper than Eve
./It the South JV'o2‘w.al/c
enocnnsz, ,s'1'onr:.
HE subscriber has on hand by _far the
largcs and best selection, of Family Gro-
ceries and Provisions, to be found in South
Norwalk, which he offers to his customers and
the public, at greatly reduced prices. His fa.-
cilities are such that he will. be constantly re-
ceiving new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Cnstoincrsmay rcquii'c,whichwil1
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spect-full solicit an examination and trial of the
same. GEO. W. SMITH.
South Norwalk, May 15th, 1854.
@ Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of""good land, near
M,,,m—st.,oi1c mile 1101't11 of the Bi'idge,is offered
(-0,. 5,._1e upon very rcas_oiiab1c terms. It is ad-
,ni,.,,1,1y mlapted l‘or_buildiiig lots, or for gard-
ening purposcs,liaviiig a quick and rich soil,
and 3 large bed of vegetable mould,orcompost
manure tlicrcoii, or it is well calculated for a
fil‘Sl3 rate meadow. It iswelllenced and in 3,
Very eligible locatioii. FO1'fll1‘l.IlCl‘ particulars
enquire at this office. tf3
% Cabinet Ware Rooms at
18
WESTPQRT!
HE sub'sci'ibers would respectfully inform
their friends and tlin public gléncrally, that
thev ‘are still located a. few doors north of the
turhbike, opposite the store of Alva. Gray,
where may be found a large and splendid us-
sortmcnt of'C.ini.\:1«:'r \VAl‘.';s‘. in general.
U7nderta/ring in all ll"-S(I(3p.‘ll‘l7l‘ll0l’lIS attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. ' ,
Au exauiination of our stock and p)"tlleS is
respectfully solicited, as we are dctcrmiiicd not
~|,obe uudcrsold, by any simil:~.r cstablishinent
RENOUD cl’. BRUEN. 3ml3
in the County.
New Bakery.
*1 R. BUNTING would rcspectfullyiuform
W. E, BISSELL,
"'AS refitted his Store, and during the la.-.t
week has i'ep'ie-.iisliecl his stock of Pure
Dujgs, Medicines Chi-micals, Dye" Stui'l"s, Pat-
ent Medicines, Pei'i"uniery. Fancy and Toilet
Goods, Brushes, 870., and shall be happy to
meet his old Customers at the People’s Drug
tggore, under the Connecticut Hotel, Main-St.,
where may be found every variety of Goods
appertaining to an Apothecary’s Stock ; which
will be sold at the lowest Cash prices.
Particular attention will be given in select-
ing Pure Drugs and Cliemicals,and dispensing
Physician’s Prescriptions. The Store will be
kepi. open on Sundays before and after Church,
and in the.Evening.
Norwalkflsn. 2341,1856.
a his old Customers and the public gener-
ally. that he has rcturiiecl to liia_ forn_ic1' busi-
ness and in now prepared to furnish liisfrieiids
with every variety of fresh Cakes, Pics, and
Bl‘C£l(I,inC‘lL1dll1g Graliain, Rye and Domestic
Bread, Ecc. Ilis store, adjoining,li_I_cssrs.Allen,
M!-’0ke1‘ 6‘; Co., has been fitted up expressly l'or
liisbusinoss, and he hopes to receive a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Norwalk, May 15th. ,tf20
. ' Salt! Salt 1‘ '
100
just received and for sale ; also,
SACKS of prime Liverpool ‘Salt,
Sugars, -
Uheaper than over, by G. HOLMES as CO.
prompt attention. 0. T. PROCTOR.
Derby, Feb. 12, 1855. t'f8
ibaguerrcotypes
In New and Splendid Cases.’
UST received a large assortment of every
variety of plain and fancy cases, including
the new style of Patent Union Cases, which
are considered by all, as a most bcautifulaud
durable article. Also on hand stereoscopc ca-
ses, with carefully selected lens, which have
-the effect to condense two Daguerreotypes tu-
ken at different angles into one, and thereby
shows the features in a most perfect and life-
like mann r. Personscan haveiioconcecption
of the bea tiful effect thus produced unless
thoyhcve seen them. The subscriber is also
taking with wonderful success Crayon Daguer-
reotypes, and at a very low rate. It is a very
common occurrence for persons who have had
their likenesses taken in New York and else-
where, to have them retaken at the subscri-
ber's gallery. ‘ JOHN AUSTEN.
P. S. A large assortment of fancy cases,
Souvenors, Annuals, Tokens, Lockets, &c., de-
signed expressly for Holiday Gifts. Don’t fail
to call and get a picture, over Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad Depot. ’ 51
s. 1:. onmsrzmn,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,
Provisions, 8,-c., JVo. 14 and 16 .Maz'n.-st.-
ASjust received an entirely new and ex-
tensive assortment of goods which he
will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
trzhlle. The public are respectfully invited to
ca . - ‘
Nqrwalk, March 5th, 1855.
LOUR by the load or less quantity, at
S. E. 0LMSTEAD’S.
THE Copartncrship existing under the name
and firm of Smith «I: Morgan,was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 9th inst. All ac-
counts willbe settled in the name of the firm
by J. M. Smith.’ J. M. SMITH,
THOMAS MORGAN.
Norwalk, April 9,1855. _
P. S. The Marble Business will be contin-
ued at the old stand by J. M. Smith. 31:17
Dissolution.
HE firm of Raymond & Sarles was dissol-
ved on the 8th of April, 1855, by mutual
consent. Samuel Raymond will settle the af-
fairs of the old firm, and continue the Busi-
ness of Lumber and Coal as formerly.
SAMUEL RAYMOND, 2nd
WM. H. SARLES.
April 8th_, 1855.
I0
\ 3t-17
Hoes, Forks and Rakes.
UTTLE’S Cast Steel Hoes, Manure and Hay
Forks, Spading Forks, and malablc and
Cast Steel Garden Rakes, for sale by the doz.
at fnaiiiifactiirci"s prices, by
WM. C. STREET.
Buy the Cheapest and Best
H A M S I
I AVING received the Agency for the sale
of CAPE &. HALSEY’S Celebrated Su-
gar Coated Hams, we are prepared to fill or-
ders, both wholesale and retail, at N. Y. City
lowest cash prices, and will guarantee that we
can sell Smoked Hams, Shoulders, Smoked
Beef‘, Tongues, and Lard, ofa. superior quality,
at loss rates than can be purchased elsewhere.
Mcrcliants and Whole-ale Dealers will find
it to tlieir interest to give us a call.
tfti F. H. NASH, Smith Norwa-lk.
New Canaan,
"sssssssi“as‘sssss-,
('Sia: Jlfiles from Boston.)
HE Subscriber having purchased t.hisloug-
importalions, now has a very large stock of all
Siinuns, especially Pear trees; new Moss, Per-
Forsytliia; ne\v.varictics of Blackberry, Cur-
rants, Herbaceous plaiits, &c.,' &.c., and will
sell the same at moderate priccs,wur1'a'iit them
true to names, and deliver them at any of the
W. C. STRONG, Proprietor,
(P. 0. .’1(l(I1‘f.’.'a‘.9, Brighton.)
JOSEPH BRECK xi: Sox, 51 and 52 North Mar.
ket Street, Boston, Agents.
! OUSE Keeping articles of all description
at , HAIGHT’S. ‘
' seedless Raisins.
POUNDS Seedle s Raisins, on.’
hand and for sale by the Subscri- ‘_
bet in packages or by the 1b., very nice for;
cooking. . ITCH.
Norwalk' Conn. ,
which he will dell upon as reasonalbleterms as '
Fashionable Jewelry, Watches, Plat'ed5 ~
Nommtum Hill, .Newt0wn 4» B/"ig/tton I ‘3—\'°.h‘“‘S‘3a Said 5
kinds of I-‘iiuir AND ORSA.\lE.\"l‘AL TREES AND .. ‘ -
I
pctual, and Prairie Roses; Wistaria Weigclia, i
depots in Boston or vicinity, free of charge.---- ,
Packing charged at cost. 3
3t]7‘. . . . . .
. religious liberty to admit that priests or
rotsss.—
, , ‘For the Gazette.
- 1.1.1»; were a -Poet.-.
If I were a Poet-.-oh,-:liow. I-.w0.uld sing I-
The woods wouldibecharmed, anzl sweet echo
would ring; ' . . ._
The fountains would sparkle,‘ the earth would
be bright, - 5 l » .
And ev’ry thing livingvbe filled with delight!
N-» \.\*u ..-r’- —’\‘\'\4‘; \’ ...-oycx-.-.-.-.-.-
If I weiga poet——I’d build me a cot,
Beside some bright stream where the mildew
-wasnot; ,~ I
Pd plant me a garden, and busily twine,- v
[fl were a poet—my lawn would be spread,
The fir tree and maple should wave overhead;
The fruits’ of the season, tlieyball shouldjbethere;
care, . _ 1 , _
If I were 9. poet-—,njiy friends‘ should be b1est',,
‘ .The feast oft be spread ; and the viands be drest;.-
In innocent pleasures we’d hallow each day,
‘I If I were a poet——oh, howl would ‘sing.
The 'woods would be‘ charmed, ‘and ‘old’ echo
. would fins; . . '
The fountains would spar'kle,‘th_e earth _wouicl'
, be bright; .0 ' . . I , c ‘ ._
And every thing living be filled with delightl,
Wilton, April, 1856.. Alibi-5.3 ;
A stick or Type.
' sir‘ CKRLOS‘ n. 'srcinr. «
A St_ic_k of Type what shot or shell
.A Stick 6:" Type! whsitthifs 'p_nje_ tli_oug:li,__l-,', . "
That Freedom’s m‘an’s God-given dower__? ,
‘That Stick of‘Typc hath!more>ofmiglIt' - - 3
Than warrior hosts or-fortress walls,‘ - » -
And it shall .batte'r towers tonnes" ‘
That laugh at ‘seigle and'caniioh balls.
Thatstick °.f_.Typ.e.1 31? §e.esi§.l2reek .. . r
The eldest of the blood-built thrones,
And lift theyoke from, millions, bowed
O’er dead slaye-millions’ bleached bones.
That Stick of Type lcareening fleets
Before it idly flap their wings,
And baunered armies pass the cha_fi‘—-
_ Grown hideous ’niong remembered t1iing_s._
That Stick of Type ! God bless the Faust
‘ That wrought it to his conquering brain ;—
That Stick of Type! God bless the Boo ‘
‘Who scattered it abroad like rain.
The Type !-,thc,Press! the living Thought!
By steam audlightning sped abroad,
Shall conquer yet, and bring to man
The Freeman, Love of Truth and God?
*MiS0btthEY}'
-\.*..\»~
v\.x‘\.\~a~\.-
Speech of Hon. E. Brooks,
In the JV‘. Y. State Senate. Marc]: 6, 1855,
on the Church. Property Bill.
- [Couc1udcd.]
Compare this Papal city (Rome) with
any in this Protestant land. Compare
any of the Catholic cities of Europe and
South America, with the Protestant cit-
ies of Europe and on this continent. Be-
hold the city of Naples and the city of
Brotherly Love? The city of Mexico
and the city of Boston! The city of
Rome, with its seven hills, and _all its
gloriousclassic histoi'y,,and little Man-
hattan Island, which makes. up our own
imperial city ! Contrast the Emoire of
Rome, with the little island of Britain.
Picture the time when the mightest of
the Caesars led the Roman army against
the barbarian Britons. What is Rome
now, and what is Britain now? And
what‘ has wrought these stupendous
changes’! I will tell you. England is
Protestant, and therein lies her gigantic
strength. America is Protestant, and
therein is the chief source of her power.
Italy is Priestridden, and that is the can-
ker. worm that has eaten out lieriivery
Vitals. We owe our government, ,_.i_ir
liberty, our prosperity, mainly to our
Protestant religion If evidence was
yet needed of Papal domination in mat-
ters of civil government, look at Swit-
zerland. Her crags, and peaks, and
“cloud-capped towers,” are all symbols
of liberty, but there, only nine years ago
the Holy See became the instrument of
civil war, and ‘colleges and convents,
even the convents of Nuns, were filled
with arms which were used to del-
uge the land of William Tell with fra-
ternal blood.- The little Republic of San
Marino has been haunted by the same
fatal power, and was only saved from
Roman cupidity a few months since, by
the merciful interposition of the French
Stand upon the Rialto of Venice, and
recall the days wlieu_ Giulius H. Paul
the V. and Clement the V, let‘ loose the
dogs of war upon that beatiful city of
the sea.
The Romisli Censorship of the Press,
and its liosiilicy to works of a liberal
character, show the anti-republican char-
acter of this illiberal power. Though it
may sometimes be done, it is not lawful
to read Bacon, Locke, Hobbes, Kant,
Des Cartes, Grotius, Machiavelli, Mon-
tesquieu, in book of philosophy; Buffou,
Copernicu.=, Gall, Cuvier, D’Alembert,
in science; Milton, Lufontaine, Ariosto,
Victor Hugo, in poéliry and prose-; nor
Hume, Gibbon, Robertsoifaiid Botla, in
history. The works of our own Thom-
as Jefferson, are alsofiarned among the
books which it is not lawful to read.—
; Eleven or twelve years ago, October 11,
i 1843, Daniel O’Conuell, in addressing
1 his countrymen, in Dublin, at ‘the corn
“You should do all in
your power to carryout the pious inten-
tions of His Holiness, the Pope.-—
~/-.\.«A.v\«.«.uu-.-o-.x.x.~.-,«,- ~.m-.- - «.
..\-c-.....,s
cstablislicd nursery, and added to it by 5 Where you /give the elect07'alf7'(mc/tt'.s‘e,
your votes to none bin those who
will assist you in so holy a struggle ”
I have given in another speech, the
{ time, and manner, andplace, where Bish-
op Hughes Iiarangued the populace “to
carry out the pious inteiitioiis of the
Pope.”
And let me say before closing, and as
'_my creed, that church property belongs.
' «rive.
I
- to the worshippers and not Lo"Llie clergy.
It would be a monstrous perversion of
bishops alone can own or control the tem-
poralities of the church.
The clergy of the church of Rome de-
rived their power to hold church proper-
ty from the civil law, andif the civil law
originated the power, can not the civil
law restore to itself a power of its own
The myrtle androse with the.inirth-givingivine. -
And all should be‘ thriviIig_ and cherished‘ with‘ V
‘ " ' ' ‘ , ,t,_'o;th:e spirit of civil and religious free-
‘ doing, The anathemas of the Council of
Till life would pass sweetly and swiftly away- .
‘From war’s ‘grim camp, hath half the pvowert " ‘
Icreation? Ispeak this for Europe and
not the United States. _Constantine the
Great, great only in his sins, for he mur-
, déiged his own wife, son, brother, and
{ bro'ther-in-laiv, received his title of great
' because he provided by a civil law, still
I held sacred, that temporal power to the,
‘Sec of Rome, which made Dante sing,
in the very sadness of Italian song, and
"in. language iuentire harmony with the
spirit of Pctrarch, Boccacio and Cola dc
. Ricnzi, always opposed to the papal the-
,oci"i41:y: ‘ _,
« .“O,,/C'onstantz'n dz‘ quanta mal.fu matre,
~;jV"o1_z la tua conversion, ma quclla dole,
‘Che da te prcsse ilpr_imo rico palre.”’r
,'II'he_canon law of the Baltimore ordi-
ni-i,‘:i”‘ce_of l'8§2 is a step backward‘ Low-
-arjdshthe dark ages. That ordinance is
noronly at war with the spirit oftlie bill
before us, with the Revised Statutes and
.t_he,Stat'e Constitution’. but repugnant.
Trout are pronounced against all, even
qtlieplergy, who will not resist even the
Stafii itself. should the State attempt to
giv‘ "lziyinen, or anybody but priests and
his bps, the control of church properly.
’[l»read from this 16th Lanon of the
',Cc§ai.aii of Baltimore, held in 1852, be-
gin‘ ‘ng with the words: j“Quo/tiam
Q74 I, _.De0"—and from tlie’fourth'Canon
‘ofghe Ordinance of 1849, to show how
_f_nr,7‘= n this*land, a power emanating
_ _fr_o A Rome, undertakes to exercise in-
"fluedice over
_ fshal’;i_t be said that this Canon Law is
5 Ben ‘ obsolete or without effect.
church property. Nor
The
Sj;_..' fouis Church in Buffalo presents a
‘ "€111, point, where an attempt has been
,f to enforce this power. The Roch-
fphiirch case, cited by the Senator
Tithe 27th (Mr. Bisho'p,) is another
case'_'n point, for there the major curse
jar: %commun'i_cation was not only pro-
. ‘ed against all Catholics who would
"vs the, _Bi.<.liop control of church
ty, but the persons resisting this
,1 usurpation were assaulted and
by brute force, and upon the sab-
, bath”,-from the very threshold of the
chat?) \vliich they had contributed to
erec _,,as a house for their own worship,
".’~}1.d._ ‘I this because they would not make
‘over, is church property to the Bishop.
Le,I“xne reniark here that the Senator
from_;tlie 11th (Mr. Crosby,) was mista-
kcn_i_n_ what he said of Catholic Church
. ,projiéfrLy in the city of New York, with
Ian exception or two, and St. Peter’s
' cliui'c_fi for one. The churchesthere as .
elsewhere, are held:in the name of the
Bishop, and not in the name of the trus.
fees. 7'In the case of St. Peter’s Church
tl‘iere’are circumstances, I am told, con-
n,ect'ed- with the owpership of the church
,oriiich»r_e.quired. the ti'.usL.to.lie thus held.
But even there the Bishop sits like a des-
pot. on his throne,-and the master of the
Trustees. I find in the B.egister’s office
no conveyance by St. Peter’s Church
of their property in Barclay street, but
the following conveyance is the_re.
“James R. Bailey and James B. Nicholson, new
Trustees appointed by the Court, in place of
Charles C, Pyce, survivor and ‘, signee of St.
Peter’s church : ‘ To
The Trustees of St. Patrickls Cathedral
(without warning such Trustees.) This con-
veyance purports to be made by the order of
the Court. in a suit brought for partition of
property, and conveys to the Trustees of
St. Patric/r’s Cathedral thirty two lots of‘
ground in 50th and 5 Ist streets, in two parcels
one 350 feet by 210 feet 10 inches, and the oth-
er 105 by 85 feet.”
I have-taken occasion during a visit of
a day in New York to secure references
taken from the Regist_er’s office there
of the amount of property held by
John Hughes in that city. I suppose
the value to be in New_York alone, not
mncli short offive millions o/’\dalZa7's.—
So far from this property being held,
when in Churches by Trustees thereare
numerous transfers from Trustees to John
Hughes! Beginning with February.
1642, and continuing through 1854, a
friend of mine copied FIFTY EIGHT ENTRIES
or AS MANY DISTINCT PARCELS or proper-
ty made in the name of and for John
Hughes, all in the space of twelve years
not to John Hughes, Bishop, nor to John
Hughes, Arch Bishop, nor to John
Hughes, as Trustee for the great Roman
Catholic Church, but to plain John
Hughes, in his own propia. persona.-
Some of t,ii,ge_se parcels of property cover
whole squafis of land and nearly all of
them are of great value. The rule of
that church is never to part. with prop-
-erty, an to receive all that can be pur-
chased. What is true of New York city
is true of the state, and fifteen or twenty
cases of property assigned to Bishop
John Timon were named by the Senator
from ‘Monroe. ‘
[To those who were curious in such
matters, Mr. Brooks exhibited copies of
the number, book and page of these sev-
eral entries in the city of New York in
behalf of John Hughes.]
I now read from the-two Bairiniore pa’-
pal ordinances of 1849 and 18:32, from
translations, which in spiritand substan-
ces, I believe to be correct:
‘The fathers decree that all churches and oth-
er ccclcsiastical property, acquired by gifts or
through the obligations of‘ the faithluldesigned
to be expended for charitable or religious uses
belong to the orclinary (Bis1iop.) unless it ap-
pears amlis certified in writing, that the same
was given for the use of sonic religious order
or congregation or priest.’
Trmzsla edfrom the law of 1849.
‘Whereas, the things given to'God for the
use of divine worship and works of charity
come under the control of the church, whose
duty it is to see that the pious will of the do-
nors be faithfully executed, and whereas, the
sacred Canons have often defended them
against the usnrpations of laymen, we strictly
forbid the intei‘f'er<_:iice of laymen (laici’) in
the admiiiistration of those things without the
free consent of Bishops (Episcopa.lian.)—-
Hciicc wlicii not called to this by the llishop
they usurp the powers to use this property or
in any manner frusti'a.to or rlefraii(l the will
of the donors, or if they try to wrest from the
Bishops hands, the things committed to his
trust and care, EVEN BY MEANS or run STATE,
we define and declare they fall ipso facto,un-
der the punishment inflicted by the fathers of
the council of"Trent (Session 23, chapter 11,
De Rcforma.tionc,) on the nsurpcrs of ecclesi-
astical property.
Translated from the Law of 1852.
The section from the council of Trent
above referred to begins, si quid clerica-
rum, &c., and ariathematises all clerical
and laical persons-, “be they even Empe-
rors or Kings,” who do not concentrate
‘all church property in the head’ of the
church. Rents, right, even those held
1"‘O Constantine! how much evil originated
not from my conversion, but from that grant
from thee to the first Pope whom you made
rich. _
in fee orlunder leasses, the friiits, emol_u'
ments, or any sources of reward whatso-
ever, belonging to any church or to any
henefice, whether‘ secular or regular,’
&c,, &c., are, properties over which su.
preme power is claimed, ‘ y
The Papal power may and does ab.
solve allegiance to a lawful sovereign, by
the will of.on,e‘rnan. I claims power
over the civil arms as well as over the
religiouslife. . . b .
It was a questiou'of__C:hurch _Pro_pe_rty
States.
which prompted the ordinances I read
from Baltimore. The se_v.en.inil|ions of
French citizens who voted to perpetu-
ate the French dynasty, did sowitli
French bayonets on one side of the bal-
lot boxfnd French’ Priests on the other
and the compensation was the continu-
ance of the French army in Italy, to pro-
Lect the Sec of Rome. To-day, an Amer-.
ican citizen and a Bishop, a favorite of
the Diocese at Detroit, over which he
long presided, is immured insome Euro-
pean prison or Monastery, for no [crime
to the country where he _lived., and for,
no offence to the‘ church where he officig
atcd. Here are subjects, political and
temporal, combined 'with church govern-
ment. ‘ _ .‘ 7
Sir, it is time‘to avert this monstrous
usurpation, not by force,.but by a_ law
which shall know. no distinctions of sects
in the control of church property, either
as to devisements, ownerships or invest-__
ments. In civil matters, or in church
temporalities growing out of trusts, there,
must be no sovereignty in Roman Pon-
tiffs or in the John , Timons. and John
Hughes’ "of the Province of New York.”
We were a Provinceonoe, not of a Pope
but of an Empire. Thank God, we.are
rid of that tyranny now._. _It may exist
in Austria, along the Danube, with Na-
ples and otherltalian States, along the
Mediterraueaii _and in unhappy Ireland.
You see. the system and , its bitter fruits
in these couiitries, and you see almostithe
and Norway, in Presbyterian Scotland
and Episcopalian England,
Italy pictures the wlole system of su-
perstition and oppression within her own
borders. The
there and in Sicily, in times past, rolled
like a flood over the devoted cities of Ca-
Iania, Pompeii and Herculaneum are
typical of the moral desolation of such
Governmenments. There is beauty up-
on he surface, but Ema and Vesuviuz,
with their suliterrauean fires, are consu
ming all within. The great heart of the
nation is filled_\vit-h dead men’s bones
and all uucleanness. '
I will not reproduce the great past in
the liistory offiome and of Italy. There
are memorials there, which though fa-
ded and dwarfed can never die.
“ ’Twere long to tell, and sad to trace
Each step from splendor to disgrace,”
I see Italy, beautiful even in her misfor-_
tunes, with the same soft blue and gol-
den skies in the days of Virgil, Petrarch
Horace and Dante—-still the land of the
pencil and song, as fruitful, too, in -her‘
history as in her luxuriant gardeiis.—.
First in arts and firstin arms, she is now
indeed but "the Niobe of Nations” and
"the dead’ mother of lone empires.” -But
Rome may rise again, when, and‘only-5
when, an intelligent people sdall rule in
the palace of Caesars, as the Pontiffrules
in the Church. She must cast off that
moral malaria which is more infectious
to the mind and heart of the State, than
the pestilent atmosphere of a thousand
Ponnne marshes.
From Italy and from the old world let
our land and continent learn wisdom.-—,
History, even in its errors, like a light-
liouse.on the rock, or the North SE-(E,
over a stormy ocean, is the moral com-'
pass, which, true as the needle to. the
pole, points to a haven of safety. Be-
hold what this Protestant land has al-
ready done for the emigrants and exiles
of the old \vor'Id! Let. those who come
from the clcsolated homes of their child-
hood, poor in purse, crushed in spirit,
condemned to exile, it may be, for iiidul
giug in an aspiration for civil and reli-
aious freedom, and ask themselves what
sort of alchemy it is which has made
American more prosperous nation with-
in the single lifetime of some one citizen
born upon the soil, -than any thing else,
in my judgment, we owe this preeminent
success to our Protestant religion. "We
the people of the State of New York,”
in the language of our own Constitution
“are grateful to Almighty God for our
freedom, for the free exercise and enjoy-
ment of religious profession and worship,’
for all that perfect independence, liberty
and equality of right which can exist in
no government not founded upon a true
Protestant faith.
Through the past. \ve can learn the
pathway of coming duty. and behold
what it is which constitutes the true glo-
ry of a Republican State and Govern-
ment.‘ In the future for America, and I
.trust. for all the world, there is hope.
~'-'l‘he world is all before us where to choose
One place of rest and Pi ovidence our guide.”
IIow She Understodd It.—An Irish
girl, residing “Hill a family near thiscity
was ordered to hang the wash clothes on
the horse in the kitchen, to dry. Her
-‘mistress shortly after found a very gentle
family horse standing in the kitchen coni-
pletely covered with different articles
that had been washed that dayfi. Upon
interrogating‘, the reply was “Och, to be
shure, ye mould me to hang the clothes
upon the horse in the kitchen, and the
baste is the kindest I ever saw, sure.”
Izfartford Coumnt.
,0? An Irish girl the other day coni-
plained to her mistress that the cow
'wouldn’t eat her “mess.T’ She scalded
the male, and she salted it—but divil a
bit. would the cow touch it. On'exami-
nation, it was found that Biddy’s “male”
was iiotliiiig but saw-dust. The cow’
was quite evidently, not used to such
fine board.
C
D? Bachelors are not entirelY"°5t ‘O
the refinement of sentimcut—-’v2'de the
following toast offered by 009 Of the
much abused fraternity at a Celebration E
“LadTes——-Sweet briers in the garden of
life.”
.———{—
3? A good name will wear out; a
bad name may be turned; in nickname
lasts forever.
which brought Bedini. to -'th‘e§=.. nitedz
It was a«question_of«P=roperty.
autipodes,of it-in Lutlu-._raii,Ger_ruany__.
streams of fire which _
an_ce.
Locofoco influence of the country. Rev.
John Brady has been fasten years_ Hie
beloved pastor of a Romish church in
Middletown. He is nephew to Father
.Br'ady of Hanroni: ‘a"i‘fdiliIie“.“his‘ ‘ uncle,
had rendered’ himself beloved by his
estant community for his usef-ulness,——
Like him. by his zeal and energy he’
gathered a large society and erected a
spacious and elegant church edifice.-
But,‘ in an unfortunate hour for him, he
remonstrated‘ against the proceedings of
the Bishop", ‘which-had not only sent his
uncle to the grave, but had persecuted
him while lying in it. He had com-
mitted that offence which a Romish
Bishop, in his tyranny, never foigi-/es
—he had, like .3. free man and a_‘free citi-
zen of this land bf liberty, opposed the
‘wishes of 5his superior, and must be pun-
ished. __ A '
On Friday last, Bishop O’Reilly,- in.
the exercise ofia power unknown to our
free_ institutions, . entered Middletown
——-compelled Mr. Brady either to resign
his place or be silenced, ‘and ‘inducted
the newiman in his room. The mem-
-bers .ofAthe congregation, _of course,
the; Church of Rome‘ care ‘for the wishes
of the people? or ,what respecI:_ has a
Romisli; Bishop for the free institutions
arouiid him‘! ’-Thepeople areof no con-
sequence in R-omanism—the Bishop‘,|the'
Pope—,they are the power that “gov-‘
erns?” S No matter how faithfully a pas-
nnttewiv much attached his people
may be to him—they have no ' rule in
this freglaiicl. The “one man power”
—- the whims of an offended, prejudiced,
petulant Bishop rnust govern. All
around these subjects to the Romish
power, they see their C fellow citizens
choosing their own pastors, selecting
and approving their own teachers; will
i_l._ not) npenhliheirgeayes to the usurpations
_.Of their Bishops‘? I
‘The Middletown Sentinel, an able
Democratic paper,.says :
“It pretty clearly appears," that that
Prelaie has followed the late Pastor of
St. John’s Church, with the determina-
tion, evidently, to drive him from the
station which he had filled so faithfully,
and to tliegreat increase of the congre-'
gatioir VVill the Roman Catholic lay-
men, as well as Priests, submit to such
ecclesiastical tyranny as Bishop O’Reil-
ly is said‘ to have exercised, not only in
the two cases alluded to, but in many
others? They live in a country where
the People are sovereign-—-and their
Bishops can be taught a lesson on this
subject, if the People but will it."
A correspondent of the New Haven
Palladium, gives the following ac-
count: ~
“This morning early, having occasion
to pass the church, I saw that some one
hail nailed up the doors, and on the prin-
cipal entrance was posted the following
—-‘Letozo man take this down till the
Bzs/zap gives a reasonfor‘ removing Mr.
Brady from his beloved congregation.
Let no man (late to.’ -
As the hour for morning prayers drew
nigh, the people began to gather around
in little knots, discussing among them-
selves the propriety of such proceedings.
Soon the new priest, Rev. Mr. Manion,
arrived, and after viewing the scene and
tearing the paper off the door, wished to
know the cause of it. An elderly man
in the crowd calmly‘ told him in '‘ subs-
tance, that the course the Bishop had
seen fit to take was entirely against
their wishes, for they did not want to
‘part with Rev. Mr. Btady,as he had
been so long with them and built them
up as a society to what they were, and
u.a:..:o remove him without giving a
reason to the congregation, they consid-
ered an outrage to their feelings. A ‘
Rev. Mr.. Manion replied that he
-knew nothing about that-—that he was
there by the Bishop's orders, and if a
reason was wanled,.it was Rev. Mr.
Brady’s business to see to it-—and further,
that it was not incumbent upon the Bish-
op rogive any reason to them, as he was
dglegated by Almighty God to take
charge of their souls, and if he should
-give a reason for his actions he would be
no longer Bishop. (Rather singular
doctrine that, for a free country.) '
In a few moments the priest procured
a hatchet from a neighboring house,
and soon pried off the boards which had
been nailed across the doors and opened
the church for service. Some of the
people went. in, while others stood round
uoutside, talking, but all in a quiet and
orderly manner.”
________________._._.
The Seven Wonde7's If the Unmd
States.-—Tlie Niagara Falls, We Mam’
moth Cave, the Bi.‘-I» Sf" ,_L‘°kv ‘he
Memphis Nay,-y‘Y,ard, "Sam, the death
of 13-,“ P0019, and Mayor Wood._
.N. Y. Sunday Times.
_______________.___
It has been decided that persons
employed in the Revenue Cutter ser-
vice do not belong to the Navy, and are
consequently not entitled to Land Boun-
ty under the act of March 3d, 1855.
[j?Thomas Bissell, aged. 98, who
was present. at the surrender of General
Burgoyne, is now living at East Wind-
sor, the oldest man in Hartford Co.
[j?Rev. H.T. Cheevei: of Green-
part, L. I,, has accepted a call to, the
Congregational Church at Westport,Ct.
K?’ The chap who “courted” an in-
vestigation declares he'd much rather
hug an affection girl. Aheml Wh0
wouldn’t like that, we wonder.
The Roman, Catholic Bishops in this
land, are carryiugoiit. the native into1e-
, francs and tyranny of that religion, be-_,‘
supported, as they‘ suppose, by ‘the
flock. and respected by the whole Prat-.
with a -new priest for the Romish church .
clung to their old pastor, but what does '
tor may have performed his duties-— no .
The Middletovvnidase of Intoler- Omcial Rétuuis tot,‘ Mcflfiflfiiiii 4
, T
. v . ,. :.I;’:V:fn,. ii’.-I).I.'y-‘I-I Z’-I1.
Dist. No.1, Ezra_Clark,Ji'._"' j “’
James T. ratt" 3"’ "‘
Apparent plurality for £79.,‘
Ezra ' A’ ‘I-'.!.‘:.,'7C'1,”a“M ‘
Real plurality for Clatkjifi _ ‘“j
Dist, No. 2, John W fl ;‘g¢,"1_;,’
Samuel A: Id, 211:, ,','7,
Pfiiraiity for Woodruff, to and 61
Dist. No. 3, Sidney -Dean?» -733‘?-"II,()5_6
_ _ Joel W. White’ ' '3 "1337?
Plurality for Dean wand id 4I1I-*”"*__=‘- ‘7-‘iii
Dist. No,4, William W. Wélch "9701-‘W’
William H. Noble",
Plurality for_Welch w and a‘ 199$‘-’ 1
_ , , . :,.,,,-
;.i.
. _.i,
.4
Olncial Retu1fI'n'i'or
' _tors'._“j " "
Districts * ’_ ' .‘*‘
No. 1-, Samuel 'G;.Merrinnn,2a:
Alfred E. Burrd .. . : -.=:->.'‘i2&§!.-&a=m
Samuel G. Mariam" f -av:
Scattering I — * - 1-I .5 ‘I02-'='-12.‘.
Men-imau’s apparent plurality C2,’ -2: rs : . .
Men-iman’s real PlnralitY’fiI56:-i’f? '-H ‘
No. 2, Charles Forbe‘s'a_ ""_ *'l’8.§“"’7ii
Normand Allen d y j --_'
Norman Allen ', ‘—’"’
Scattering" l " ’-" '9’ 33”
Forbes’ apparent‘plura'lity 3717 ‘’5‘’*'‘-l~ ‘*1
Forbes’ real plurality ’L‘
No. 3, Silas R. Gridley a ,
Adua Whitingd , ,,f§‘,iQ
A . Scattering _ {,&3,,
Gridley’s plurality 73 £,‘,,_,_,;‘$
No. 4, James F.*Ba5oock,’,w , .
Frederick _Cto9.W.¢ll d ,-
Scattering , -...- --. ,_
. Babcock’s-plurality lilac »: a.‘ ..-. .-
N_o. 5, Philo B. »Buol:inghun¢'- I
Davidsmithd -'37 ’
_ Scattering - ~' - -7
Buckinghai_n’s plurality__~223.' .
No. 6, Winiam'M~.‘Han’z:' " ’
George Landon d’? ' ‘ ¢_ .5‘,
Scattering - ' V" "‘ ,,_,g.,,
Hall's plurality 556. _ , fig,
No. 7, Edward Prentis, a‘ A ' I
' Christopher C. Comotock
Edward»Pi-entijos ' ’ ’
Scattering « , _
Pi:entis’s apparent plurIIIit‘y’C2C' " ""35
Preutis’s real plurllity I004. " _ '
4
‘
‘Bi-4
cc‘
Doi-chester’s real plurality 1078.
No. 15, Charles 0. Belden a
Josiah G. Beckwith d
Scattering ‘ ,
Belden’s plurality 479. *
No. 16, Abraham Beecher kl
Abram Beecher
William Cothren a,
Leman W. Cutler 10'
Scattering - ‘ ,_ ,_ ,,
Cothren’s apparent plurality" 103 " I4‘-“““"“
Beechei-'5 real plurality 16.. ,- V
No.. l7,Georgo Wheaton_al , ,];f;§ :
~ Nathaniel B. Steven; J _,: ’,, _
3
' Ir’ Or 7 »
John M. Wadhams 10
.,m_v, ,
Rose's plurality 335.
Antz'quz‘tz'es.—-Ninevah was '15 ni,lqn“,_
by 9. and 48 round, with WI"! 100 . foot
high and thick enough for three ¢hu'i_ou._
abreast. / ~
_ Babylon was 60 mile: within
walls, which were 72 feet thick, _ ,
300 feet high, with 100 brazen, gg:¢g_',,', -__
The temple of Diana, It Ephpsug w‘.
429 feet high to support», tho, :gof,._._Ig , .
was 100 years in building,-3,, , ~. . _‘ ,_.
The largest of the pyramids, in 491-‘ _
feet high and 653 feet on the Iidec,_,_ig.j[ _.
base covers 11 acres. ,Tho.|tonop.,|gi._’,,;
about 30 feet in length, and the
are 208—300,000_ men were employed 1;
its erection. I . -
The labyrinth of Egypt contginp._300_
chambers, and 12 balls. .. K b ,-I . b _
Thebes, in Egypt presents min: 27 . 1,
miles round. It had 100 gated; . : =.»..—
Cartilage is 25 miles round. I v 0
Athens was 35 miles round. and 0089 ..
tained 250,000 citizens, and__400,000,.;-..
slaves. , . .. , _.-
The temple of Delphos was to .ricII_ ,
in donations, that it. was Pl|l.|‘l‘,0|’.0Il,;¢IQ.,.‘
£100,000 sterling, and NR9. ,. M
away from it 200 statutes. 1,. _ T
The walls of Rome were l3._milgg. ,
round. ‘ 2 V 2;.-; -. -.
Old C'o7mect2°cut.—The fund ,.
of this State .is,over $2,000,000. This
State has the honorof,
firs: written Constitution that wit. ..-°.".!!<.:=-.
made. In the _ Revolutiongry ,,W_!I5.:§Q_{,,
furnished 13:00‘),
of its adult males. Si,nc;o_ _;theq,' _' _h”,.;,,
with
furnished every State of the Union
mahy of their most enterprising, moral
and religiods xne_n.
._S
-
No. 8, Francis S. Peabody, a , "1900, y _
James A. Hovey d ' _ V
Scattering A i
Peabody’s plurality 907. ,_ . ' g ,
No. 9, Seagi-ave Smith d 060 _
Learned Hehard a. 797 ,5
Learned I-libbard 1.7’ 5,;
Learned Hebbard _ 21 l._
Smith’s apparent plurality 63 .« __.-.: *
I-Icbard’s real plurality 335. , ‘ .,
-No. -10,--AugustusJenningI‘l ' ’ mi.‘-‘ft?’
Moses W. Wilson a
Jonathan Godfrey 10. . N“—:-'.’ --
Jennings’ plurality 690. A ' Lil :2
No. 11, William F. Taylotd .;.. :,_:is4l.~_’
Henry Smith, 2d a “ "I’3_03‘7 *5,‘
Scaneriflg . I ' " 3"’-‘j '
Taylor's plurality 45. I f“-4." ff " ”
No. 12, Orris S. Ferry a
James H. Hoyrd . 1‘13.”" ._
Scattering . __ ,
Ferry’s plurality 602. I I
No. 13, Samuel Lee a _ 1209
Elisha Potterd -, 848:;
Scattering 1 .
Lee’s plurality 441 . ~ _,
No. 14, Daniel Dori-heater a 1&1: s
Jairus Chapmand .. 580’ ..
Daniel Dorchester, Jr ‘ “'11-. --
Scattering ~ ' V « -15- _;
Dorchester’s apparent plunlity.l06l.-cl ' ‘i-‘A
Wheaton’s plurality 559.} _s ._ ,3
No. 18, Charles R. Alsop a. , . ’
Cyrus ‘Hnrd d .21-11;-
Scattering . -2 .
Alsop's plurality 215. ’~ . If‘
No.‘ 19, Alanson H. I-Iongha - "-15496‘ ~
James Phelpsd " 97‘ I
David-Dibble ca 103 ‘
-Hough’s plurality 520. ‘ '
No. 20, Parley Converse a, 991",‘ .
_ Darius Crane d _ 730
Couverse's plurality 266. ‘ , A
No. 21, Richard [-1. Rose a 11,19.-._.;.
Richard D» Gelston d
:0
Norwalk Chronicler