5 .
z...
. .-
-.. ':_ . - '5' -.
._'-_
--- .u..
‘'1 “ ?. .1
1'. ..-9"?" in
,'\-‘-u.,,
.,,.
..a..,.__ -
, .‘.._
one hundred and twenty feet from 011
Church street, by one hundred and
forty feet deep,-
Be it enacted by tire _
House of Rep7‘esenzaz2't~es in
Assembly conwened .'
SEC, 1. That the governor be, and he
ishereby authorized and directed to cede
the jurisdiction of this State over the
above described lot of land, to the Uiii-
Scnzzrc and
Gen eml
ted States, by deed of cession under his _
hand and the seal of the State, reserving '
to the State the rights of serving and
executing within the limits of said lot,
and within the buildings that maybe
erected thereon, all legal process. l30lll
civil and criminal. _
SEC. 2. This State does hereby reliii-
quish and release to the United States,
the right to tax or in any way 10 358855
for taxation said site or the property of
the United States that may be thereon,
during the time that the United States
shall be and remain the owners tliereof. ,
SEC 3. This act shall take effect from I
and after the day of its passage.
Approved, May 19, 180:).
CHAPTER Lxxvi.
An Act authorizing the United States to
acquire title to a lot of Land therein
named.
.1
lfflzereas, The ‘C-oiigret; of the 'L'lniied
States, by an Act approved Marcli ,
A. D., 1853, authorized the erection '
of one or more beacon 31531115
in the Connecticut river below Mid
dletown; and ‘wll-87‘€(LS, the Unitell
States have not been able to acquire
title to the site hereinafter described,
selected and approved, for it beacon
light, according to llle Pl’°"l5l0ll-‘ °‘r
an act entitled “An Act ceding to
iheUnited States the jurisdictioii of :1
lot ofLand therein named, and relin-
quishing the Title, and ceding .Iuris.-
diction over certain Lands,’ enacted
by the general Assembly of this State,
and approved June 16, A. D., 1854;
now therefore, .
Be it enacted by 2/re Senate tuzd
House of Repi'c.ce92zazé'bex in Gciieral
Assembly C072’U8?2€d :
SEO. 1. Jurisdiction is hereby tuetleil to ;
the United States of “
.t
l
I
l
America, over
certain piece of land situated at the ebulli-
ern end of Brockway’s Reach, iii the
Connecticut river, on the western side
of the channel, opposite and near to
Mentor’s Rocks, about half a mile below
,Bro,ckway’s Ferry, and one mile and a
half from the north end of said Brock-
‘_way’s Reach, the said piece of land liav-
ing on it a sunken pier, it being intend-
ed hereby to cede jurisdiction over suffi-
cient land to form the site cl‘ -.1 beacon
light; and :1 map thereof to be filed in
office of the Secretary of this State, this
State reserving the right of serving and
executing all civil and criminal process
thereon. _
SEC. 2. For the purpose of acquiring
ti ile to the above described piece of land
the United States may present a._petil.ion
praying for the appointment of commis-
sioners of appraisal, to any judge of the
superior court of this State. Such peti-
tion shall contain a description of the
land required, and shall state that. the
United States cannot acquire title by
agreement,.and the reason lliel'el0l‘, and
shall be verified by the authorized agent
of the United States, according to the
rules. and practice of the courts of this
State. Said petition shall coifiain the
names and places of residence of all per-
sons owning or claiming to own or have
C any interest in said premises, so far as
the same by reasonable diligence can be
obtafiied. On the presentation of such
petition, the said judge shall direct. no-
tice of the day on which the same shall
be heard and decided by him, to be giv-
en to all persons interested, by service of
a copy of l.he same on such interested per-
sons, or by advertising in a newspaper
published in the county where said land
is situated, or such other manner as he
shall deem reasonable and proper, and due
proof of such service; advertiseiiient, or »
other sufficient notice, shallbe made and
exhibited to said judge.
SEC’-' 3. On the hearing of siicli peli-
tion, if no sufficient cause be shown
against the same, the said judge shall
, appoint three disinterested persons to ap-
praise the value of the land mentioned
in the same, who shall be duly sworn im-
partially to execute their duty as sueli
appraisers, and who shall, within reason
able time make a report. to said judge of
their proceedings, and of the amount of
their appraisal, containing also a descrip-
tion ot the premises appraised, which re-
port may be accepted and confirmed by
said judge, after such notice to the own-
ers or claimants of said land, as he shall
direct, if in his opinion such confirmation
is proper.
SEC. 4. The said judge shall make an
order of confirmation, which shall con-
tain a recital of the proceedings on said
petition and a description of the preinises
appraised. The amount of costs aiitl ex-
penses, and counsel fees on said p1‘JCee-
dings, shall be ascertained and sotttled
by said judge, and annexed t_o said order
and said order shall also contain :1 direc-
tion to whom the amount of said apprai-
sal, including costs, expenses and coun-
sel fees, shall be paid, or in what. batik,
Orin what manner the same shall be de-
posited by the United States; and all
the files and records in such proseodiugs
on the final determination thereof, shall
be returned to the clerk of the S-11[‘lC‘1‘l0l‘
court in the county where the land lies,
who shall record the same in the records
of said court and on recording a certified
copy of such order, at full lengtii, in the
office of the clerk of the town in which
said premises are situated, whit-,h said
clerk is hereby authorized to record, unit
on payment or deposit by the ’l.:’iiiii-ll
States of the sums to be paid, as deter-
mined by said judge and directed by said
order, the title of said premises sli-all
vest in the United States so long as the
same shall be used for the purposes: mini-
tioned in this act,
SEC. 5. The cominissioiiers'appoii'il.ed
in pursuance of this act, shall each be en-
titled to two dollars per day for every
day actually engaged, and the fees of the
judge shall be the same asallowed in ca.
see of a similar nature, under the “Act
relating to Railroad Companies,” rippm.
ved June 21: 1849.
Approved June 29, 1855.
CHAPTER. Lxxvii.
An .Act to prevent Vexatiour-i lAll.)f.'l
' Suits.
Be it enacted by zlic Senate unrl
House of Rep7‘esenzam;es '/In General
Assembly conizcncul .-
SEC. 1. That in every actioii for an ril-
leged libel, the defendant may give proof
of intention; and unless the plaintiff
shall prove malice in fact, he shall recov-
er nothing but his actual damage 1)1'0\’ll(l
and specially alleged in the declaration.
SEC. 2. Nothing in this act coiitained
shall effect any suit now pending.
Approved,,June 20, 1855.
CHAPTER LXXI}-I,
An Act. in addition to “An Act. concern-
ing Lunatics, Idiots and Spcndtlirifts.”
Be it enacted by the Senate am;
House of .Rep7‘eScnla.l’l7;c.s' /in Gniici-ril
, Assembly convened .-
That no appointment of a conservator
heretofore made or which shall be’ here-
after made upon the application of the
relatives ofany incapable person, shall be
deeiued invalid in consequeiioe ofthe ser-
vice of a copy of the application being
made upon a selectman personally, in-
stead of leaving the same at his usual
place of abode P7‘0t‘?'clecl, that nothing
herein contained shall affect. any suit now
pending.
,,,_Approved, May 28, 1855.
CHAPTER Lxxix.
An Act in addition to the. Act l‘llllll.l€(l
"An Act concerning Idiots, Lunatics
and Spendtlirifts.”
Be it enaczfecl by the Senate and
Home of" Rep7'esenZ(i.l7§i7cs in (v'c';2c7‘al
Assembly com;encal : '
That. whenever it shall be made to ap-
pear to the commissioner for the disbnrse~
merit of the fund provided for the sup-
port, of the insane poor at the R-~ti'cat
for the Insane, in Hartford, that any lu-
natic, distracted or insane person, who
is daiisrerous and unfit. to be \Vlll]0l1l'.1'f?S~
traiiil, has no relations of sufiicieiit. abili-
t.y, and bound by law to provide for his
or her necescriry re.ctraint., and comforta-
ble supporz, and who, by reason thereof,
has become cliargeable in the town, is in
such a. condition as to require for his coin-
fort or safety‘, the benefit. of the provis-
ioii made for sL‘lC‘.l1 persons at the Retreat
for the Iiisuue, in Hartford, it. shall be
the duty of the colnfnissioiier to cause
such insane person to be removed to
' said Retreat, there to be securely kept
and provided for, so long as may be nec-
essary or proper. And the expense of
such removal and support, over and
above suoli weekly allowance as shall be
made by the coiriinissioiierf1'oiii said fluid
shall be borne and paid by the town to
which such insane person may belong.
Approved .l'iirie 2-3,
CHAPTER. ’I..XI{Z\L.
An Act. in addition to an Act. entitled‘
“An Act coiiccrniiig Idiots, Lunatir-.s
and Speiidtliriftrs.”
Be it enacted by z/to Sendai: and
Home of Rep7esenta.t2?vr.5 in General
1l-?-S‘€.7.‘Z5l_?/ coizirevaecl ,-
Sizc. 1. Tliat. whenever any idiot, in-
iic or distracted person, over wlioin a
conser*.'at.or has been appointed, accord-
ing to the provisions of the act to which
this is an addition, shall remove to, and
become an actual resident of some place
beyond the limits of this State, it shall
be the duty of such conservator, upon ap-
plication of the proper person liereiniifter
lilelll-1011. and by and witluthe order, con-
sent and approbation of the court. of p.‘G-
bate, by which his said appointment as
conservator as aforesaid has been or shall
have been made, to deliver and pay over
all personal property, chattels, moiieys,
chooses in action, and evidences of in-
debtedness belonging to such idiot, luna-
tic or distracted person, to any person
who shall have been lawfully appointed
and empowered to receive and talrecliarge
and possession of the same, by the prop-
er court; or authority having jiiristliction
of the matter, in the state, territory, or
country to which said idiot, lunatic or
distracted person shall have removed,
and where he shall at. the time of such
application have his actual residence as
aforesaid.
SEC. 2. In every such case, it. shall be
the duty of such conservator, within
‘thirty days after such payment and de-
livery as aforesaid, to make and return
into the oflice of the said court of pro-
bate, a complete and accurate schedule
of all such personal estal.e,cliatt.e.ls, mon-
gys, clioses in action, and evidences of
indebtedness as aforesaid, so paid over
and delivered as aforesaid, and also, at
the same time, to file in the office of said
court, an inventory of all the real estate
belonging to such idiot, lunatic or dis-
tracted person, as may be yet. remaiuiiig
in his possession, which said schedule
and inventory shall be sworn to by such
conservator, and kept on me and recor-
ded,witli the other files and records of
said «f“.Oll1'l. of probate.
SEC. The provisions of the forego-
iiig sectioiis. of this act shall apply to all
case.-:_, vvliere before the passage of iliis
act, any idiot, lunatic, or distracted per-
son, over whom a conservator has been
appointed as aforesaid, has removed to
beguii and coiitiniiedfactiially to reside
in some other state, territory or coun-
try.
SEO. 4. This act. shall take effect from
and after the day of its passage.
Approved, June 6, 185?».
CHAPTER. LXX)-Zl,
An Act in addition to an an Act. entitled
“An Act concerning Idiots, Lunatics
and Spe1’l(ll.l'l1'lll.:‘.”
Be it cuttczied by the Senate and
Izlouse of Re]J7‘ese72miii;e.¢ 7372. ,<.rcneral.
Aiseinbly Convener] :
SEO. 1. That whenever any person,
not a resident of this State, has become
or shall become by reason of idiocy, lu-
nacy, age, sickness, or any other cause,
incapable of taking care of liimr.-elf or
riiaiiaging his afiiiirs, and shall have real
estate situated in any probate district in
this State, the court of probate for such
district, may, if such incapable person
has no conservator or committee of his
persoii or estate, upon the application of
the next. kin of such person, appoint :1
trustee to hold and iiiaiiage said estate,
and may upon the appliczttiori of such
triistec, authorize and empower said trus-
tee to sell and convey said estate or any
part thereof, as in the judgrnciit. of said
coprt will best proinotr-. the intcrr-st of
such incapable person, and may rlirrzct.
such notice of said sales 10 be given as is
required by law for the sale of real es-
tate in the settlement. of insolvent estates
or such other noti 18' as said court. shall
think reasonable and proper; and the
avails of said estate shall be by said trus-
tee held, managed and applied for the
benefit of such incapable person. Such
trustee before eiiteringon the duties of
Said -"l'p[70lllll'i'll3llI, shall give bonds with
Sllfllclt‘-Ill surely to the judges of said
court and his successors in office, condi-
tioned for the faithful performance of his
trust. ,
2. Before such applicatioii for the
appointiuent of a trustee shall be heard,
service thereof shall be made, and notice
of the time and place of holding shall be
given t.o the persons alleged to be men.
pable, in such manner as said court shall
by order direct, and public notice of such
application and of the time and place of
liearing the same shall be given by ad-
Vcrti:-ing in some newspaflr published
in said district, or if there be none, in
some newspaper published in the county
wlii-.rein.sucli district situated, and said
court may order, any further notice to
be given which the circumstances of the
particular case may require-,-
A-pproved. Julie 8, 1855.
t')}lAPTLER. Lxxxii.
relation to the “Connecticut
Medical Society."
Be it enacted by the Senate and
Irlunsc of Rcpre.se7zl*a.zi.’v;e.s in General
1l_sse7nbl_i/ convenecl .-
That. the annual meeting of the Fel-
lows of the Connecticut. Medical Socie-
ty, shall hereafter be held on the fourth
Wednesday of May, as now required by
law; and no acceptance bylsaid Society
An Act. in
beyond the limits of this State, and has_
shall be necessary to make this act oper-
ative.
Approved, June 12, 1855.
caaivi-En" Lxxxiii.
An Act. relating to the M.iddletowii Fer-
ry.
Be 722‘. enacted by eke Senate and
Ifonse of Rep7:ese7z/atives in General
Assembly cont.-ened :
The time that the Middletown Ferry
shall be kept open and in operation dai-
ly, shall be as follows, viz: during the
months of June,.July, August. and Sep-
tember, in each year, from sunrise until
ten o’clock at night; during the months
of October, November, April and May,
in each year from sunrise until nine o’cl’k
at night; and'during the months of Dec-
ember, January, February and March, in
each year from sunrise until eight. o’cl‘k
at night; And so much oftl-re third section
of the act relating to said ferry, and incor-
poratiiig the Middletowii Ferry Company
passed at the May Session of the Gciiei'-
al Assembly, 1852, as is ll)(‘.0l]SlSl.t3l1i.
herewitli, is liereby repealed. I"r0in'.-
rlecl, that this act shall not take ell‘:-.i:t
until the same shall be accepted by a
vote oftbe directors of the said Middle-
town Ferry Coinpaiiy, and a certified
Copy of such vote of acceptance shall be
lodged in the ofiice of the Score-.t.ni‘y of
the State; nor until the Coinmissioiiers
on said ferry shall certify, in writing,
tliat,in their opinion, the public interests
will not be prejudiced by the change of
time lierein prescribed, which certificate
shall also be filed in the office of the Sec-
retary of the State.
Approved, June 2], 1855.
1
CHAPTER Lxxxiv.
An Act entitled an Act. in alteretion of
an"Act relating to Moneys received
from the Government of the United
States.
Be it enacted by z/to Sevzatc and
Hoitse of Rep7'cse7zt¢mTrms 7772. General
Assembly convened .-
Siac. 1. All the interest or income ari-
sing '’ from moneys known as the town
deposit fund, shall, in the several towns
respectively, be appropriated for the hen-
fit, support and encouragernent of com-
iuon schools; one-half of money so re-
ceived shall be distributed to the several
school districts within each town, pro
rata, according to the number ofchildren
enumerated in said districts, and the re-
mainder shall be distributed to the sev-
eral districts in said towns under the di-
rection of the selectmen and town treas-
urer.
SEC. 2. All acts and parts of acts in-
consistent with t.his act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved, June 30,
CHAPTER. Lxxxv.
An Act relating to Mortgages,
Be it enacted‘ by zinc Senate and
Hozisc of Rcp7'e.9e72tan"m'.t in Go-ncml
Assembly commned .‘
SEO. 1. That whenever anymortgage
shall be hereafter foreclosed by the per-
son entitled to collect. and receive the
money secured thereby, but to whom
the legal title to the premises has never
been conveyed, the premises embraced
in the mortgage so foreclosed, shall, upon
the expiratioii of the tiiue limited for re-
deiiiptioii, become immediately vested in
the person so foreclosing, in the same
manner and to the same extent as such
premises would have become vested in
the original mortgage, if the same had
been foreclosed by him. Provided, that
said party foreclosing, shall forthwith,
upon failure of redeiription, cause to be
recorded in the records of land in the
town where the land lies, such decrees
at length, and no title shall pass under
the provisions of this bill, till such rec-
ord be made.
SEC. 2. VVlieuevcr sucii foreclosure
shall have been had by aiiyvexecutor, ad-
ministrator or, trustee, the premises so
foreclosed, or the avails thereof, if ' sold
by him, shall be held by hiin,in the same
manner and for thee benefit of the same
persons, and be usep for the same purpo-
ses, and subject to the same rules, as
the money secured by such mortgage
would have been if collected without:
foreclosure ; and in case such premises
shall not be sold by such executor, ad-
ministrator or trustee, the same shall be
distributed or otherwise disposed of, to
the same persons as would have been en-
titled to the money, if collected.
Approved, June 21, 1865.
CHAPTER Lxxxvi.
I An Act in relation to the Assignment of
Mortgages by Exccutors and Others,
Be it enacted by 1.‘/to Senate and
House of Rcprese7zzatm:es in Geneml
Assembly comienerl 2 ,
That. executors and administrators,
whose respective t.eSt.at01'S or iiitestates
were at the time of_ their death, mort-
gugees, or owners by assignment or oth-
erwise, of mortgages, of lands or tene-
ments, and also guardians or conserva-
tors whose wards are or may bet-.oii'ie
such inortgagees or _owners of mortga-
ges; may upon lawful sale or assign-
ment of the debt. secured by any such
mortgage, convey to the purchaser of
such debt such legal title to the mort-
gaged property, as was, or'may be vested
in their respective testators, irite.ei.at;es or
wards.
Approved June 19, 1855.
CHAPTI-IR. Lxxxvii.
Ali Act in alteration of an Act. entiileil
“an Act. for Forniing and Conducting
the Military Force.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Represe7z/.at77ves in Gene-ml
Assembly coiwened .'
Sue, 1. That. all persons belonging to
any regularly organized fire eiigiiie, hook
and ladder company, or sack and bucket
company in any city or town in this
Suite, and regularly doing service there.-
iii, shall not be subject. to military duty,
but are declared to be exempt therefrom
and entitled to the benefits of the fifth
section of the act, of which this act is an
alteration.
SEC. 2. This act. shall take effect. from‘
and after its passage.
Approved June 29, 185
CHAPTER Lxxxvm.
Au Acl. in addition to an Act for Formi-
ing and Conducting‘ the Mgljrary
Force. '
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Represevztatwes 7777, General
Assembly convened .-
SEC. 1. The payment of the amount
of taxes assessed in the list of the seve-
ral towus in this State, and designated
as a tax in conimutation of military du-
ty, shall be made by the collectors and
selectmen of said towns respectively in
the same manner and at the same time
as is provided for the payment of state
taxes; Provided that. the collectors may
retain, on all of such moneys so ‘collect-
ed by them, three percent as their com-
pensation.
Sec. 2. 'l.‘liis act.
from its passage.
Approved June 29, 1855.
CHAPTER Lxxxix.
An act in addition to and alteratinr. :2"
Act entitled “An Act for fO1i.:-
conducting the Military For"
5.
shall take effect
.3‘;
mi
Be itenacled by the Senate and House
of Repre.sental'ii-‘es in General Assem-
bly convened .-
SEC. 1. That Whenever a regiment is
called out for regimental encampment,
inspection and review, according to the
provisions of the act to which this is an
addition, it shall be for a time not. ex-
ceeding two successive days.
-SEC. 2. All general, field and staffof-
ficers, in orderlto draw pay for their res-
pective division, brigade or regimental
services, must be fully equipped, in the
State uniform of the militia, as establisli-
ed by general orders of the coiniiiaiidor-
iii-chief, for their respective officers.-—
Auvl it shall be tlin lirigzitlai iiispcctors on
inspection days, to tukn particular note
of all ileficieiicics in llw uniforiii of such
oflicers, and report. ilw .-uuiin to the ma-
jor «_:niicr:il and iiiljiitnnl. }'{I‘—lu3l'1|l.
SEC. 3. The inajor gcliiirnl of tlic ini-
litiri of this State, shrill iiuiiiuilly last!!! an
order for :1 time not exccciliiiig three sus-
cessivc days, at the State Arsciinl, in
Hartford, commeiicing at 8 o’clock, A.
M., on such Tuesday in tlic iiioiitli of Au-
gust as he shall designate, for iiistriictioii
in military drill, licld exercises, evolutions
camp duties, iiispcctioii and review, as
performed at tlie,United States Military
Academy at Vvest Point, This annual
ofticnro.‘ drill, sliall be composed of the-
major general and staff, the two briga-
dier generals, and their respective staffs,
the coloiiels, maiors and adjutaiits of the
several regiments, together with their
respective drum, and fife, and trumpet
majors, also, the commaiiduiits of each‘
aad every militia company in the state.
And the major generalshall give at least
fifteen days’ notice thereof. by mail to
such oftlie aforesaid ofiicers,wliose names
shall appear on the record of the adju-
tant. general; and the adjutant. general
shall furnish a copy of his said record to
the major general, at any time he may
apply therefor for that" purpose, which
notice shall be deemed a sufficient warn-
ing to each of said officers for said annu-
al drill.
SEC-.4. At such annual officers' drill,
the general officer preseiitshall beacom-
mittee and have the power to select sucii
drill master for the occasson, and at such
compensation as may be agreed upon be
tween the contracting parties, subject
to the approval of the commander in chief
to be paid by the State comptroller's or-
der on the treasurer of the State, which
order the comptroller is hereby author-
ized to draw for that purpose, upon the
certificate of the aforesaid committee, or
a majority of them, for the amount of
services so rendered, She commander-
in-cliief is hereby empowered to decide
any question upon which the aforesaid
o
. committee may be equally divided.
SE0. 5. Officers absenting themselves
from this annual officers’ drill, shall he
tried by general court martial to be cal-
led by the commander in chief within
three weeks after the close of said annu-
al officers’ drill. Said general court
martial shall be governed according to
the usage and practice of war, and shall
consist of one general officer, one colonel
one lieutenant. colonel,one ma or and not
less than one or more three captains.’-—
And such general court. martial shall
have the same powers and authority, and
‘shall proceed in the same manner, and
shall be entitled to‘ the same compensa-
tion, as is provided for general courts
martial in the. act to _whicli this an addi-
tion.
SEC, 6. The quarter master general
shsll furnish all arms, equipments, and
tents, and other articles necessary for
the drill and camp duty of the officers,
and shall provide asuitable camp ground
and field, as near as practicable to the
Arsenal, subjrct to the accptance of the
animal officers’ drill committee.
SEC. 7. The officers so ordered out
for instruction, shall be paid twr dollars
for each day’s service in military drill,
together with a mileage at five cents
per mile in going from and returning to
their respective towns.
SEC. 7. The oHcers so assembling at
tlieiannual officers’ drill, shall appear
thereat as and in the State uniform of
privates of infantry, with rations for
three days.
SEC. 9. It shall be the duty of the in-
structor to commence with the first les-
sons of the school of the soldier, and so
instruct. the officers each day as will en-
able them to impart the most efficient
and uniform system of instruction to
those under their respective commands.
SEO. 10. The officers, when so as-
sembled, sliall be under the command of
the major general of the State. The
major general at such general oflicers
drill slial have the same powers as con-
ferred on commanding oflicers, by the
47th section of the act towhich this an
addition.
Sec. 11. The major general shall
within ten days after such annual offi-
cers’ dril, make a report to the adjulant
general, in the same manner as is requi-
red of commanding officers of regiments
by section 56 of the act to which this is
an addition, and the compensation to
which the officers attending said annual
drill are entitled under the provisions of
this act, shall’ be certified, drawn and
paid in the same manner as is provided
in the 56th section of the act to which
this is an addition, for the payment of
compensation for military services.
SEC. 12. The major general is hereby
made subject; to the same penalties for
non-performance of any of these duties,
as section 58 ofihe law to which this is
an addition subjects any officer who shall
neglect or refuse to make return or per-
form the duties iriaileincumberit on him.
SEC. 13. The committee may, on the
last day of each annual oflicer drill, ob-
tain at the expense of the State, a regi-
meutal band of music, who shall be paid
in the same manner, and at the same
rate as is provided for paying regimental
hands, by the act [0 which this is an ad-
dition.
‘Sec. 14. That the number of militia
companies in each county of this State,
shall not exceed ten.
SEC. 15. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage, and all acts or parts
of acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby
repealed.
Approved Julie 29, 1855.
Bf?‘ Kanzas dates of the 23d are re-
ceived at Sr, ouis. Gov. Reeder had
vetoed all bills passed by the Legislature
on the ground that‘ he does not consider
the legislatiireiii legal session, since
they moved from Pawnee without au-
thority, and In contravention of the Ne-
braska Kanzas bill. The Veloetl bills
were all re passed by both branches, re-
quiring emigrants from Massachusetts
and other ‘infected States, to take oath
to obey the laws of Kanzas territory, that
is the re-enacted laws of Missouri, also
an act allowing every man who had paid
a poll tax of one dollar to vote in Kanzasl
The free State members expelled from
the legislature, have published a prol
test against this fraudulent body.
H? A V-’ril.-er has compared wordly
friendship to our shadow-—-while walk-
ing in the sunshine it sticks to us, but
the moment we enter the shade it de-
serts us.
[13-P VVe find the following explana-
tion of the Militia Law in the Commer-
cial Bank List, evidently from the pen of
Gen. Geer, the author of the Law.
THE NEW MILITIA LAW.
The Committee reported this bill be-
cause it makes provision for it thorough
and uniform system of’ instruction of all
C'ommmzde7*s in the Militia in this State
at the same time and place, and because
the law of 1854 made nopravision. what-
lever for an officer's drill. This bill they
did not not upon until the 28th day of
June, after they had received, in mi-
swcr to circulars sent them by mail,
June 16th, letters from about two-thirds
of the commanders, expressing their ap-
probation of an officers’ drill, as propos-
ell,
SF.C'l‘[0N 1s'r reduces the Regimental
training days from three to two, (but
does not reduce Brigade or Division days)
lmcziiise the bill of 1854 would draw on
the military fund, according to the pres-
ent number of troops, from $18,000 to
$20,000. Therefore the Committee
would not reportin favor of adding $1 -,-
00010 $1500 expense for an officers’
drill-—but in lieu thereof out of one day's
parade by regiment, which would save
to the Military fund,about $3500, if nei-
ther of the two Brigades should muster
by Brigade. And if one Brigade muster
by Brigade and the otlie'r by Regiment,
the saving to the fund will be about
$500. The efficiency in Company and
Begimental drill, without. an officers’
drill, would not be brought up to a stan-
dard to corpond to the greatly enhanced
expenses of the Militia to the State.—-
VVitliout. such an officers’ drill it was be-
lieved that the next Legislature would
be irnportuned from all parts of the
State, to repeal the law of 1854, because
of want of improvement on the part of
the Militia in general, in comparison
with the increased expense, and that the
best way to ensure the permanency bf
the 1854 law was by the reduction of
one day’s Regimental expenses, and al-
so to get such instruction in drill and
discipline as could be imparted to coni-
manders under a proper drill master, thus
placing the Companies in better drill ;—-
consequently the public could not fail to
witness great improvements in the Mili-
tia, and would thus be satisfied with the
increased expenses. ’ __
SEC. 2nd makes each General,"Field
and Staff officer to be fully uniformed ac-
cording to the State regulations-—-instead
of allowing these officers (as some have
done)to patch tip, by borrowing parts of
uniforrii here and there, of the odds and
ends of the old styles,
SEC. 3rd requires all the officers there-
in named to meet at the,State Arsenal,
Hartford, because there the State can
furnish muskets, swords and all other
arms and equipments for drilling, also
tents, without the large expenses and
losses by damage attending the trans-
portations of them to different
pa'rts ofthe State Besides, the State here
have good accommodations for drilling in
a building in stormy weather. The law
embraces all commandants of companies
and allsuperior officers Lieutenants and
Non-commissioned officers were not inclu
(led because of the additional expenses,
and because the State allows $100 per
year to each company for the rent of an
Armory, in ‘which, it is expected the
Captain will often drill the officers and
privates under his command. The mu-
sic majors are included in the law in'or-
der that they may also be uniformly dril-
led in their branch of the service.
Sac. 4th provides for the employment
of tlie best Instructor that can be found
SEC. 5th authorizes a court. martial to
inquire into the reason for delinquency
on the part of officers.
Sac, 6th defines duties of Quarter
,Master General in connection with this
drill.
SEO. 7th provides compensation to-
wards each officer’s expenses. All are
also compensated by extra pay in mile-
age—-accordiiig to the respective distan-
ces they have to travel—thns paying
them for their time necessarily required
in travelling to be at the arsenal at 8
o'clock, A. M., on the day warned.
Sac. 8th compels each officer, whether
a General or Captain or of the Staff, to
appear in the coat pants, cap pompoii
and shoulder knots as required by the
State uniform for Privates for Infantry.
There being companies in every county
in this State which have adopted this
uniform, no trouble need arise in officers
procuring these for the occasion, in their
respective counties, if they do not choose
to buy them for themselves. This sec-
tion ensures uniformity in dress—a very
important feature in the good appear-
ance of any military battalion.
S20. 9th in fact explains the whole ob-
ject of the law.
See. 10th. 11th and 12th, defines the
duties of the Major General for the oc-
casion. , '
Sac. 13th makes provision for :1 Reg-
imental band or’ music, on the last day of
this ofiice'rs drill, to enable the battalion
to be properly instructed in morning and
evening parades, and in review exerci-
ses-—\vhicli cannot be thus done without
the aid of a band.
SEO. 14th properly limits the number
of Companies to each county, for when-
ever tén Companies muster the number
allowed by law, there wifl be over 660
men. This is also to prevent the law
becoming too great a burden to the
State, and to encourage the formation of
Companies large in number, instead of a
large number of small Companies.
By this meeting in encampment, the
oflicers of the State will become acquain-
ted with each other, and a spirit of emit-
laion must consequently arise, which
will prove advantageous to the drill of
the Companies and Regiments,
An additional day’s Company's drill
and target exercise, was favored before
the committee to take place between the
officers’ drill and the lnusteriiig of the
Regiments or Brigade—as being much
less expensive to the State and premo-
tive of the efiiciency of Companies for
service—but this they left for their leg-
islative successors to act upon.
With this law, it was believed that in
efficiency and actual improvement in the
drill of the troops, more would be ac-
complished in the two days’ Regimental
drill than could be in a week without it
The great object of the 1854 and 1855
laws is to raise the standard of Military
discipline and drill-—which will restore
the Military in the estimation of the pub-
lic to the exalted position they held more
thnn twenty years ago.
B?‘ At Boston, on Wednesday, a most
distressing accident occurred at a da-‘
guerreotype saloon in Washington street
A lady named Russell had just had the
daguerreotype of her daughter, three
years old, and was waiting to have it
completed, when the child, which was
upon a settee, pitched over the back and
through a window into Washington st.,
in distance of forty feet. It was almost
instantarieously kill.
K? Syracuse contains 25,226 inhabi-
tants; Utica 22,183; Elmira 10,207.
_ .........-_...-.-_—..-.~-~-.-- - . ..
Later From Europe.
The Atlantic from Liverpool, July
14th, arrived at New York. Wednesday
Evening. ' ‘
~ THE CRIMEA.
Sevaetopol had been again subjected
to two days’ heavy fire without effect.—-
The besiegers were erecting immense
works against the Malakoff and Redan,
and the besieged were erecting equally
formidable earthworks behind those de-
fe-uses. Another general assault is not.
far off. Thirty thousand men are cin-
ployed on the works of attack. The l
Russians, in addiifoii to other new dc-
fenses, ure throwing up a fOl'lTlll‘li'li)lr-
Star I011 bl‘-hind the Redan. A weak
fire was kept up on the 10th alnd 11th.
The cholera was decreasing, and the
health of the allied armies satisfactoi‘i,t.
THE DANUBE.
There are strong indications of 21 earn:
paign on the Danube, engineers |,m.--,,,.,
already been sent forward,
ASIA.
Russian (leinonstratioiis against Kzir-.
had been repulsed ; other accounts say
that the Turks had evactialed Karma, gnu}
fallen back on Erzeroum.~—Snhamyl, the
Circassian Chief, is again reported denil.
THE BALTIC
. In the Baltic the allied fleets continu-
ed to cruise and destroy exposed prop-
.erty on the coast, On the White Sea
the port of Archangel had been placed in
a state of defense, a new 80 gun hattnry
having been eiecterl. The foreign ships
in port had succeeded in clearing their
cargoes before the blockade, among theni
several American ships. The blockade
is now strictly enforced. The British
ship‘Antelope had bombarded and (lt’.:‘--
troyed the town of Oldtown, Calabnr.
ENGLAND.
' The princidal news of the week is the
occurrence of a ministerial crisis in Eng-
land, caused by Lord John Russe|l’s
shuffling explanation of his conduct at
Vienna- On Monday the’ 16th Sir Ed-
ward Bulwer Lytton was to move in
parliament a resolutio that a ministry
containing Lord John gfiussell is unwor-
thy of confidence. The public expecta-
tion is that Parliament must either throw
over Russell, dissolve Parliament, or re-
sign. , Parliament is to be prorouged
Aug. 10th. A dispatch received at_tlii-.
moment the steamers departure, stated
that Lord John Russel|’s had resigned.
Previous to his resignation, it was re.
ported that if he did not resign he would
take the Grey section of the cabinet with
him, and that Palmerston would fill their
places with more decided men out of the
liberal ranks, and also that Lord Derby
was the coming man with another coa-
lition cabinet.
There are rumors of a dangerous in-
surrection inythe Russian Siberian regi-
ment, and also of a change in the Rus-
sian cabinet. The Spanish insurrection
is suppressed. Queen Victoria ’s visit to
Paris is fixed for August 7th
h
l§' Con. VVALKER, the Nicaraguan
Freebooter, landed at Realejo, June 14,
with 56 men. and proceeded" to Chinan-
dega, where he was joined by a force of
150 Central Ainerlcan troops, under the
command of Cols. Mendez and Ramirez
furnished by Castellon, the President of
Leon. With this force he proceeded to
the invasion of Nicaragua. On approach-
ing Rives, they took ri small outpost l~y
The fight was eanguinary, but in the
midst of it the Central American troops,
with their officers, deserted, leaving Col.
Walker’s small band hemmed in by two
bodies or hostile troops. In this dilem-
ma, Walker retreated to a plamer’s house
in the neighborhood, where he sustained
the combat for two hours, against over
300 asssailants, until simultaneously the
building was stormed in front and set fire
to in the rear, when the Col. and his re-
maining men broke the enemy, and fled
to the fields, from whence he found his
way to San Juan. Thirteen Americans
were killed, and their bodies burned.-—
Tlie government party, it is said,'had
thirty men killed of Col. Walker's party
vix: A. L. Kewen, the second in com-
mand, Lieut. R. Y. Merman, and F.
Anderson, Dr. Jones, and Dr. W. H.
Davis. Among the documents that have
fallen into the hands of the government,
is the original contract between Byron
Cole and the provisionary government,
for 62,000 acres of land in Nicaragua-.-—
Walker arrived alone at San Jan, where
he recruited fourteen Americans, and get-
ting on board an Italian brig, proceeded
towards Realejo.
[13-P Thiz Newburyport Herald says
the schooner Triumph recently sailed
from that place, bound for the shores of
Labrador, for obtaining wild-birds eggs.
The birds congregate there early in the
season, in great numbers, and a profita-
ble business is often made in collecting
eggs and feathers,
The Prolzibitory Law in Indz'a.mz.—
The Franklin, Indiana Star has the fol-
lowing in relation to the working of the
prohibitory law in that State :
“We are gratified to learn that in all
parts of the State, the law is having the
desired effect. The New Albany Ti-31,-
une speaking on this subject, says :_
“The sixty or seventy liquor holes ’that
‘formerly lined our streets, have all been
shut up.” And in the same tone, speak
all the city papers in our Sta'le, and \ve
hear of no place where :1 single liquor
shop is in operation. True we hear ofa
few violations, committed chiefly with
a v_lew of testing the Constitutionality of
the law. Doubtless some are stenlthily
committed, which escape detection, as
is the case under all criminal laws.-
Biit no where is an open violation of the
laws attempted or resistance to its opera-
tion offered. Demrigogues and office
conjectures that the law would be dis-
regarded. ‘
A Long Fn.n2~iIly.——Dr. Brace, of
Newingtoii, in this State, gives a novel
instance in computation in his Half Cen-
tury Sermon. -In speaking of Mr.
Backus, one ofhis predecessors, he says :
“His wife was one of ten daughters
every one of whom has been said to be
six feettall—-making sixty feet of dangli-
ters, and all of them strong in mirid——
children of Rev. Timothy Edwards, of,
East. Windsor. '
‘ I
sing a hammer, wires,
the flocr underneath the school marin’s ,
desk, with which lie, while sealed 20 l
feet or more distant, by means of ti cord l
startled the school in general and ll!“
teacher in particular, with an exhibition
\
E
l
of the "rappings."
Flowers that are always falling of
-Bachelors’ buttons. «
rust:
surprise, and their attacked the town.—,
seekers were greatly mistaken in their paying qiiulities of this tlnpartmont of A wri-
tantra.
iiirwaiii, 1-alga}, July ”3i,.1855. '
The Judicial Reform Bill.
We stated last week some of the evils, in
the practical working of the old Judicial sys-
tem of the Sfiitmwhicli culled most. loudly for
£1. remedy.
The Legislature bcgaii the work of reform.
by “P9-mtlnfi tllf’ Supreme Court of Errors
from the Superior Court, tho f01'mpy- under 3;;
new organization, to consist of tliree jiidgr-s
ll9l'f01‘mll1g the duty of that l.ribnnu.1 as thii
only and peculiar function of their office ; the
latter to consist of six judges, dischargiiig in
like manner all the functions of the S]]pnri0r
Court. To this arrangement, thus far we have
senn no objection made by airy party.
That the Supreme Court of Errors and the
Superior Court should consist of separate and
independent benches, has been for years mp,
universal sentiment of those who have redact-
ed upon the subject, and a. plan of separation
similar to the one now adopted. was pI’Op()?F.(1
in 1848, and has been brought forward at in-
tervals since. Its consummation standing by
itself, would meet with universal approval.
But the Bill goes further; as the sis.‘ judges
of the Superior Court are discharged from
the duties of the Court of Errors, and would
if the Law stopped there, have only the cir
cuit business to perform, which was formerly
performed by five judges, who had also their
Supreme Court engagements to fulfil; as the
labor done and time employed by the Superi-
or Court. would thus be so far diminished, the
Coimty Court is abolished, and its business
transferred to the Superior Court.
To this feature of the Bill objections have
been made in some quarters. It is asked, if
thirteen judges could not do the business of
the Courts, how can we expect nine toriccom-
plish it? The above brief statement of the
new organization, together with the consider-
ations that we offered last week seem to us to
answer the question. We appeal to the
knowledge of every lawyer and every liti-
gant, when We say that the County Courts as
a general thing were inefficient, that they oc-
cupied unnecessary time which might have
been actively employed by an eflicient, well-
drgtinizcd Superior Court, and that the latter
would have performed all the business of the
County Court in, at most, one-half the time
that was actually wahtcd under the old sys-
tem. The Bill guards carefully. as will here-
after be seen, against re:-zatious appeals, and
against the continuance of “ahimnage” cases.
It expedites trials by limiting the number of
counsel in appealed cases. and by pnttingstop
to the eternal jangling of lawy erg on side
questions, and by checking the waste of time in
interminable arguments. VVI-. have no hesita-
tion in saying that if the jmlges of the Supe-
rior Cnurl (lulu ¢‘.L‘€TC'l.W? I/ic juslpowers gin‘
on them by that Bill, caiises. will be reached
for trial and finally disposed of. in the Coun-
ties having the greatest press of l)l1Sll‘lP.E.‘!, in
from one-fourth to one-third of the time for-
merly required.
The foregoing remarks naturally lead tothe
Moonlight Excursion.
Moonlight Exciusions are so popular
our citizens that the gentleman]: owne
the George Law has decided to favor us
one more, Whlflh is to be on this (Tues
evening. The Boat is to leave her dot
South Norwnlk at 8 1-2 o’:-Jock, for St
Brook, Long ‘Island, rntiirning will land
passéngers at South Norwalk, and the Rail
Dock at the Bridge.
the best one of the season of course there
be a crowd.
As this will be b_
..._......__..
Krinrr, with an eye to the public good
ring this extremely warm weather, has pt
:1 Soda. Fountain in his establishment.
would advise all who wish to keep (‘or
give him a. call.
,7E"We have received three valuablc
lic Documents from Hon. Francis Gillet‘.
which he will please accept our thanks.
Our New York corresponds: .
Niaw YORK, July 27th, 19-'3
The glory of gloves has depai ».
Male Broadway is gloveless.
“hams Tld‘? flown with their hand
State of nature, and walk up dirt.
Eve“ the :'-'€72ns shanghae travel 2
their hands denuded.
BY 001’ faith. gentlemen. are becor.
sensible men. The sun, the air
once more toy with a clerk», palm ,,
snmmt-.r’s day. The world mm.,_,_,
Wall street is becoming pracricg]
“What’s the use it cries. Water-
soap are cheaper than gloves, and
dy’s taper fingers rest quite as well-
isfied in a sun-browned clagp, if it};
carries a mainly heart within it. So
other remnant of the old school hasg.
°V€fb03Id. Seboatopol is fast destr-
ing 'ro'ut2'ne, and bringing men back’
common sense. -.There’s room for rat
Get along, but ‘jfestiua lama."
How many old things are dept-4.
from our land. Old politicians li
gone, old parties are going, old platfr
breaking down, old socieiy gang “3
sleep of death, old fashions aiil not -
and ideas vanishing before the ne :4, .
young, the fresh, the wide ' awake
all alive activity which electrifies
land. We arein a transition state fz.
the old to the new, and sooth to say,
need it. But even here in this new
public, there is :1 class that “seeing
darkly," is rocardiiig the progress of
new and ’vigorous. »
Talk of music for instance. Wt; .
a portion of “our folks"insist 11‘ A
splanting the opera of old Em
It don't take kindly to the r
music is fine and scientific and i..-
consideration of another objection to the Bm_ ,
which is the increase of s:i1arln.=.
We answer this objection by =a;»'£.c..',g :
let. It was RIGHT that the :21 '
be increased. If there be 5:7
remarks of last week tipou t‘n;=. 1.
not only due to the Judges. '
State due to the great number .-3. .. '-
have causes in the Courts that the
should be made.
2nd. We affirm in the language of the Gov-
ernor, endorsed by the Hartford Times as
“well timed and very gootl” that "any im-
provement of the old judicial system must be
attended with cost to the State. Ifit is right
that such improvement should be made, the
additional cost, upon sound principles. must
be regarded as economical.”
3rd, We aver, and will demonstrate that
the additional cost of judicial salaries will be
more than balanced in the strictest pecuniary
sense, by the diminution of other expenses ac-
complished by the new law. We stated last
week that the expenses of it session of Court
amounted to about $40 per day. These er-
penses are the same ivlierlier two or twenty
causes are tried to the Jury in a" "term. It
was and is believed that under the full opera-
tion of this law, after the fir-st one or two
terms, at least double the number of Jury ca-
ses will be disposed of in any succeeding term.
that were despittched under the old system.-’
That is, that While under the former practice
it would require two terms of twenty days
each to dispose of twelve Jury cases, and at
an expense of $1600 to the public, hereafter
when the Bill gets into practical operation,
which cannot well be before the second term in
each county after its passage, the same number
of cases can be tried in (1. single term at an ex-
pense of‘ only $800 to the public. There are
eight counties and tliirty—ttvo ti-in] terms of
the Superior Court, in the State under the‘
new law. If only half‘ the above "expense is
saved to the Stale by the operation of the
Bill, the’: saving will mu-eed the iiicreaserl
amount of .Tuzlici7aI salaries. _ ,
Nor is this all. Nearly every citizen of the
State engaged in business, has more or less
occasion to seek jii.-ticc in our Courts. The
dimiuution of expense to litigants caused by
this bill, in cases brought after its passage,
will be at least one half. With these remarks
we leave the objection of expense with the sin:
gle qualification that much dependsin :1"-gm-ei
going; crtlculat-ions upon the energy of the
J udgcs, and the co-opcratioii of f.1ic'Ba1'. If
the former are to be languid and inefiicicnt.
or the latter to see]: 0C(‘fl!~‘.l0l1S only to thwart
the beneficial operation of the Law, their fu-
ture legislation must it 3 1 fl .
“ll l“dl3"a“l" P901310 Wllllplilla alrit r:(‘l)n:(:];j,tlI1[ll1.(I.
that remedy is ell'ectual. H
We Shall rcsuine l-he subjecl: next Week.
me
who
iucrr.-a=-3
More Raspberries.
Some Wet.-ks siiice we called attention to the
prolific yield of Red Antwerp Raspberries on
the premises of .\lr.Jo1in Seymour. We would
adialn direct the reiirlnr-'.s attention to the
3l'°l“l‘l5 “f G*‘-01'.‘-fl? Seymoiir of Co. ‘at South
Norwalk, wlicre is unothi=i- instance of am
culturul pursuit. We do so not for the pi“.
P0-"“v °l‘,l‘ll‘~" Pllll'€I‘y, but with fl.- sincere desire
lllill 0“? P°°Pl° "WY -‘lo and sec for themselves
how much can be done with 51 little expendi-
ture of time and of’ money, and how greatly
the sum of eztrthly mijoynient maybe flugmen-
ted by a few rods _of moi-h er earth (lei-on-(1 to
the raising of tliesri fruits. We are confident
that we shall be doing our i-curlers who may
be induced to Visit Messrs. S. «E Co’s nursery,
‘.1. much gi'e:iter favor than we can possibly :1c_
complieli for the Worthy proprietors, although
they have tliese and various other choice fruits
, Q? A shrewd boy in Worthington bin to call upon t.li«_-.m even now, can go away
lately attached :1 contrivance, compri- , without being conrei-rod to the fullest faith in
Spring‘, &,c_, 10 l I-Iorticiilttire. an fl. source of licalth. comfort,
luxury and prnfil.
ricr,- that at the late meeting of the Cor-pm-,-,-
. lion of Yale College, Ex-Governor Duttoii_was
§ ‘-Ippoiuted Kent l’rol'essor of Law rice Ex-Gov.
l Bissell, who has resigned ; and that Hon.
Thomas B. Osborne of this city, was elected to
the Professorship held by Gov. Duttoii.
and plants f'or sale, The gpagon is ,.,,,,h,,,. ,,d_
vonced to see flit‘-in in their perfectien, yet. we
are conviiiccil no one who will take the tron.
r
Yale Professor-ship,
We iiiidcrstand, says the New Haven Cou-
§ an -2-Esme civilization.
‘»'¥’11l.*.
Hicksite Friends in
he had purchased a pin
the same in his house in Madison srrv-i
'1‘lie decision was sustairred by the yes»
Tliere are said to be ab:.:..~-
1-; meeting.
,orty dtlier families in that city that = —
ers ac-zoiziplisheil, but it is the flow
We want
'.;;;i;g to suit the crime and the a
I
s
_ 'C':-.-:-;'-'s*_7 and the Butchinsons gave» it
" .’.:"?.
Improve on it and we’ll yet
W. far we want. The whole heartcl
I <'c-i:r.-.r;.'—-not- the sixpeniiy sugar }.
. and cod livers of Fifth Avenue p.
71118.3‘, but the whole big ox heart (2
country——is yearning for something
tional. It is not aware of its year:
It dont exactly know what it does
But it wants native song, native r
and native singers. It wants nativ
terpreters of American life, and int-: '
and feeling, on the stage, in the cc
room, with the pen, the brush, an
chisel. It has had a ‘taste-it like.-
flavor, and will B1:
yearns for a greater excellence in i"
matters than has yet appeared. 11
it along. my masters!
Now what young lady slugs a net
al, patriotic song‘? What music _
fisher dares run the risk of placing
before the public’! It won’t pay. P
ace Waters in Broadway, is the 3
fearless man in that line that we
yet. seen, and yet, there were Dib-l
sea songs sung universally by the -.
and daughtess of England, and 1
land was proud of them, and well Ill"
she be. They propped her nationa
an-J brightened her decaying glory
years. Where is Columbia's Dibd
Daughters of America! Call him to
The wandis in your hand! Sing
songs of your republican poets. In
them popular, and then you won’t 1
“St. Patrick's Day” and "The 1
Backed Car,” and the nnmberless l
of‘ other lands ground to death throi
your streets. Nationality is at the l
of progress. It is the precise princ
of the division of labor. Each indi
ual has hisjorte. If he cultivates
he succeeds, and the world is richer
so much. Each nation has its fort:
Neglect that and it becomes a mere li .
of the lezivings of humanity, and
odds and ends of’ other lands.
It is not meet that our country she
stand before the world as a hash of at
meats from abroad. No—she is
principal dish on the table of the eel:
ry, and so letherfeed prosperity. Sta
up then boys and girls, for our count
We must not only handle tickets,
we must encourage native artists, nat.
authors, and native pride.
New York is on a queer dodge ]
now. It consists of calico and coinfi
Economy is in fashion, and tlieref
Newport and Saratoga are 01‘-L
mama and the girls are scattered 8b!
in sunny little country nooks and fa
houses, startling the rustics with
coes, when they looked for silks, --
niaking city love in ' green farm Inf:
and among the sober old forests. The‘
progress again Well, a matrimon
operation initiator} in calicoes and 0'
b
have more.
country stoop, and matured under
turmilk and fresh eggs, is worth all '
alliances contracted under Congless ‘ 1
ter or the salons of Newport.
N0}?-WNKI-l’
________________,__-
[]:;?A highly respectable Qllak”
New York, has been disoiviied by
that city, becoz.-. =-
no-forte and i -'-:
iable to the «me charge.
Norwalk Chronicler