_‘,_,,“.,,,.r ._,_ . _
o
%
it is she was fitting out as‘a slaver.
-v:.,’__, .,...
.4‘.
-- -—-----I - .i.. . . .. --.—¢--~~.—'~ -
frequently to —c-liarlatans, Wllh W00"!
E... ...--.__ .
A Hartford Man in Kansas.
Extracts from a letter from George
Henry , who left this city for Kansas,
.on the 7th of April. The letter is da-
ted Lawrence. May 22. He writes :
“I liven? miles from Lawreiice. \Ve
had a great time night before last, in
seeing the burning of the Free State
Hotel ; we had a view. The mob
tired at the building -lb‘ iinies with the
cannon, but could not destroy it, as ii.
was stone, the best in the place. They
then tried to blow it up; but finally set
fire to it and burned it down. They set
fire to Gov. Robinson’s house several
times, and the free state men as often
put the fire out; but on the last trial
they succeeded. in burning it. - q
“I went to Lawrence yesterday,. al-
though advised not to go; but go I would
to look after my brother"VVilliam. I
found him with some trouble he had
lost his double-barrel gun and his rifle,
and part of his clothes. The mob in
Lawrence smashed trunks to pieces;
took all the most valuable things the
free state people had. A Mr. Johnson
thal:.Istopped with, had about $1000
worth of clothing and goods stolen.-—
From the house where my brother
boarded, they took two Sharp’s rifles and
all the guns. The women before giv-
ing the rifles took out the slides in the
breech, so that the rifles were use-
less to the mob. Quite a number of ri-
fles have been hid where the ruflians
cannot get them. My brother escaped
although they tried their best t6 arrest
him. He was one of the sentiuels for
the free state party, and strongly urged
his friends" to fight; but they said no! if
we do Robinson, Brown, Pomeroy, and
many others who are in their power,
will be murdered by the mob. I got
home this morning, travelled all night,
rifle to shoulder, and now, at 11 o’clock
am called to Blanton’s Bridge, four
miles from Lawrence, to defend it from
an attack. We are bound to save that
or lose ourlives. I would like one ortwo
revolvers just now,”
He closes his letter by calling God’s
vengeance upon Pierce, Douglass, Shan-
non, and all their tools, and by an ap-
peal for help, and says, “If you cant
come yourselves, send others.”
Is this the feast we were invited to E‘
Is this the finality of the compromises
-of 1850 T Is this the rein of the ballot-
box? For ballot, read cartridge.
Telegra7)h'lc.--When it was first re-
ported that Professor Morse had suc-
ceeded in conveying intelligence between
Baltimore and VVashington, through
the wires of the magnetic'telegraph,one
old saoan, who had been a school mas-
ter, and amember of the Legislature,
gave it as his opinion that the report
was “a hiimbug,” In fact, from his
knowledge of “astronomy,” he said he
knew the thing could not be done !-—
Shortly after O’Reilly’s men were seen
setting the poles directly by the old
man’s dwelling. One day he joined the
crowd who were witnessing the opera-
tions of stretching the wire. Upon being
asked what he thought of the matter
then‘: hesitated a moment, assuming an
air of importance, and then replied -.——
“ VVell, gentleman, while in the Legis-
lature, I gave the subject considerableat-
tention, and. after much investigation
and reflection, I have come to the con-
clusion that it may answer very well
for small packages, but it will never do
for large bundles never .’"
Krzickerbrolcer.
Extraordinary lmposture Explo-
ded !
An Important Question Settled.’
Innumerable attempts have been made
by mathematicians to square the circle.
It is now admitted by rational men that
no such thing is possible. A question
of the same sort, nearly, is often propoiin-
ded which, for the moment. may puzzle
a man of slow wit, but which is eventu-
ally seen to be incapable of solution, like-
wise. It is this: What would be the
consequence of an irresistible body com-
ing in contact with an immovable one?
Very little consideration is required to
' enable one to discern that this is a con-
tradiction in terms. The plosest approxi-
mation to a categorial answer that we
ever heard of has been given by an emi-
netir. pathologist, Professor HOLLOWAY,
who has proved beyond all question that
his extraordinary Pills and_Ointment are
irresistible in their effects on diseases
which, under every other treatment
were absolutely immoveable. This is no
empty boast. It is true. Vile court dis-
proof. His medicines, we say, are the
greatest remedial agents that scientific
genius ever invented. "Pshaw,” some
contemptible professional starvling, or
disappointed charlataii may explain,
“tvlinl. is it all but quackery !” Igno-
rant, or unthinking people may be found
to re echo the charge. But stop friends
You do not bear in mind that this very
cry of “quack-quack-quackery,” which is
as frequently raised against thef ;he
thing as the false, savors itself.‘ .e
gzeacest quackery. Besides‘ l_mp°s.l'
tion osture they are tlv. ".".’S‘ gigantic
one r {M ever darke,,r.-- civilization. If
tlie_v are-»;.,, ,- _, “tire they have effected
Inoregood so‘ iimanity than thousands
of ostcntatiously benevolent verities. If
they are an inipostiire no other impos-
ture has ever originated like them, for
they are the result of the tnost profound
physiological investigation and patliolog-
ical skill. If they are aiiimposture than
it is an imposture the world has been
thankful for. The most eminent medi-
cal men of the age have testified to their
unparalleled effects as sanative agents.
Princes and Potentates have borne vol-
untary l’.ESSlll'll'Jny't0 their virtues. No-
bles of nature’s making (as well as no-
bles of man’s making) have alike ac-
lil]0\Vledg‘ed in terms of deserved eulogy
their extraordinary powers. There is
scarcety a newspaper throughout the
world, which has not willingly made it-
self the medium of communicating to
the public the astounding cures which
these Medicines have effected. In our
country they have attained to a patron-
age, the extent of which is perhaps
without precedence the comparatively
brief period of their introduction is taken
into account. Prof. Holloway can pro,
duce almost countless numbers of writ.
tenacknowledgements (from every chine
and in every language) of their efficacy,
forwarded to him unmasked. Who then
is the imposter? Let us state. a few
facts of greater interest. -
It is of paramount importance to pre-
serve the blood in a healthy condition,
because the blood, is the vital fluid, that
is the principal of life, and when it is
affected the whole organization is affec-
ted likewise. Holloways. Pills clear the
blood of all impurities and induce a lieal-
thy condition of body. His Ointment
acts in harmony with the Pills, when it
is applied to external sores. Both inva-
riably lead to this result. Mens scma
in corpora srmo, “a sound mind. in a
sound body/’———Smzdn/y C'0urier.
3?.-1 printer out west, whose son
was a very short, little fat fellow, na-
med him Brevier Fullface Jones.
[_?'T‘l,lr3-llflg Braman has been seized
II New York -I‘I21!'b0l' on an accustation
pudiates the nomination of Buchanag._'
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1856.
MR. HERBERT AND THE Ki;A'i'iNG FAM-
ILY.-—A report has been extensively pub-
lished that the Hon. P. F. Herbert had
given to'the wife of my late brother,
Thomas Keating, a handsome dwelling
and money to educate her children. If
the intention of the author was to create
public opinion in favor of Mr. Herbert
l. deem it my duty to deny that Mrs,
Keating received any such favors from
him. 'l,‘liere is no foundation whatever,
for such a report. And I have never
heard any person, say that he has even
expressed a regret for the act by which
a widow and two orphan children were
left solely dependant on the charity of the
world. _
There had been generously presented
to the widow the sum of five hundred
dollars ($500)s'ubscribed by the guests of
Wlllard’s Hotel.
By publishing the above you will con-
fer a great favor, and an act‘ of justice
on the lamenting family of my late broth-
er.
Very respectfully, sir, your ob’f ser-
vant. P. M. KnIi'rii~iG.
The Late Dr. ‘fohn 0. Warren.——
The will of the old doctor provided for
the disposition, of his body, with an es-
pecial reference to the science he had so
long pursued and adorned, The will re-
quired that the body should remain twen-
ty- four hours, at the close of which time
arsenic should be infused into the veins,
and at the end of the next twenty-four
hours the funeral ceremonies should take
place and the body be deposited beneath
St. Paul’s Church, aud_twety-four hours
thereafter was to be given for examina-
tion to the officers ofthe Medical College
and the physicians of the Massachusei.ts_
General Hospital, toascertain regarding
certain peculiarities which be supposed
to exist. After this the flesh was to be
taken from the bones, the bones mascer-
ated, wired, and deposited in the college
museum. The will, we understand, is
peremptory upon the exact fulfillment
of this requirement, and has been com-
plied with so far as time has admitted.
A We likewise learn that his youngest son
from strong filial regard, requested the
gift of his father’s heart, which he would
preserve:-’Bostan Eve. Gazelle.
K? The following is a list of the
Missionary Efforts in the United States.
The American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, had the last year
161 ordained American. Missionaries, 35
native, and 448 assistants male and fe-
male; the American Baptists Foreign
Missionary, Society, 66 Missionaries and
284 assistants, American and native ;
the Presbyterian Board, 64 Missionaries
and 161 assistants; the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Episcopal Church 15
ordained Missionaries, and 30 assistants;
the Southern Baptists Convention, about
15 Missionaries ; the American; and
Foreign Christian Union, 46; the Meth-
odist Missionary Society, 81 Missionaries
and 30 assistants; the American Mision-
be added the Missionaries. of the Free
_Will Baptists Seventh Day Baptists
and some other small denominations,
there are found to be 460 ordained Mis-
sionaries, and 700 assistants laboring in
foreign fields at an expense of some
$800,000 per anniim. Connected with
these Missions, there are more than 340
churches, and 53,000 members.
The “ Father Ifelly” Ca,se.-——Our
readers will remember that the sari dis
ant “Father” Kell,y the Romish priest
in Norwich claimed a right to tax his
congregation whenjand how pleased and-
also called the church his own though
erected by the money of his people, A
member of his congregation, by the
name of Brown, refusing to pay the tax
laid upon him. was expelled with others
from the House, Brown commenced a
suitaginst Kelly for this ejetment, and
the case has been decided in the Superior
Courtiin his favor, and “Father” Kelly
fined. This decision will show our
Romish priests that they cannot ride
rough shod over their congregation, as
they do in Ireland.
Singular Circumstance -Not long
since Mrs. Kendrick, wife of James Q.
Kendrick of Tazwell county, after an
illness of some length of time, presented
axy Society, 20 Missionaries. If to these ,
I ICoiinecticIitILegis|atiire. I
MAY S1£SSl0N—-lS56.
. ' SE N A TE.
Tuesday. June l0.—-The order of the
day———the resolutions of the House ap-
pointing C. J. McCurdy Judge of Supe-
rior Court, and amended by substituting
Henry Dutton were taken .up. I
Mr. Gallup i_nqiiired__ regarding the
declination of Hon. Mr. Dutton. I ‘
Mr. Ferry said that Mr. Dutton had
not decline-d—he was willing to do what
was best for the interests of the State.
The question on the reconsideration of
the vote was called for. Vote to recon-
sider l1. Carried.
On motion the Senate proceeded to‘
ballot for Judge of, Superior Court.
The vote stood for Chas. J. McCurdy.
11; Henry Duttoii 9. Resolution de-
claring Mr. McCurdy Judge pas.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. -
,Bill for act concerning _domestic»rela-
tions, ref.
Resolution inviting Gov. A.~H.Reed-
er to address the Legislature on Kansas;
moved to lay on table. ' "
Mr. Ingersoll said if we could ‘ have
Stringfellow and a. general debate, he
would go for this. ~ ‘ ' '
Mr. Kellogg said if Mr. Ingersoll
would introduce a resolution‘ inviting
Stringfellow, he-would -vote for it.
Mr. Ingersoll said it was a ipoliticiil
maneuvre. Reeder was a political pur-
tisan. His tour to New Haven was at
the request of a political party. -If this
passed, he should offer a resolution invi-
ting Hon. S. A. Couglas to speak here
on Kansas.
Mr. Kellogg said he offered the reso-
lution from different motives than those
imputed. He wanted Gov. Reeder to
come here to inform the Legislature on
Kansas matters authentically. He tl1o’t
it would benefit the Legislature.
Mr. Ingersoll said A. H. Reeder was
the last man he should go to for fair in-»
formation. Reeder was under indict-
ment in that territory He said we had
better send a commissioner to Kansas to
get authentic information.
Mr. Maddox said in
relation to
WA
Asseuihly of New York, relating to state
Boundary Line ; ref. ,
Senate concurred with the House in
reference to sundry bills, petitions, reso-
lutions, 850.
Report of Committee on new Towns
and Probate Districts on resolutions in-
corporating a new town from Bridge-
waier and New Milford: resolution pas.
Communication from the Governor
transmitting resolution from Massachu-
setts in reply to resolutions of Connecti-
cut coucerning the recent Sumner affair
at Washington. , '
Resolved, That the General Court of
Massachusetts receives with lively satis-
faction and gratitude the fraternal reso-
lution of 'the.Genera| . Assembly of Con-
uectiut, expressing their sentiments of
abhorrence in relation to the recent act
of cowardly violence upon the floor of
P
d
tion to unite with Massachusetts in de-
fence of the vital right of freedom of
speech, and the manly sympathy with
her in the. indignity offered to the state,
in the person of her Senator.
~Resaloed, That His Excellency the
Governor, be requested to transmit in
copy of the above resolutions to the
Governor of Connecticut, to be laid be-
fore the Legislature of the State.
House of Representatives passed J uue
CHAS. A. PHELPS, Speaker.
In Senate pases June 4th. .
ELISHA C. .BAKER,, President.
3.
On motion, the resolutions were trims-
mitted to the House. ,
Adjourned to Mondav. -
HOUSE. ’
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Phelps.
Report of Westpoi-t Savings Bank;
ref.
Res- appointing Aug. Mead,‘ Matthew
Buckley and Z. Starr, commissioners for
Fairfield County. The res. was ‘passed,
by 87 to 70. , ' ,
Res. that appointment of C. J. Mc
Curdy, shall ' take effect.‘ when H. M.
Waite vacates; passed. ,
»- Conigl-ess---Thursday.
Senate.—Mr. Hamlin of Me., asked
to be released from his position as chair-
man on the-Conimittee of Commerce.-
the Everett invitation he had not
been invited ;because he declined
to attend, a Sumner Indignaticn
Meeting. Now the reason offered for
this resolution was to invite a political
partizan here, to throw light on a parti-
zan question. He was not unbiased, he
was under indictment for treason. He
condemned this resolutionas a prece-
det. If this passed, he should offer a
resolution inviting Rev. Dr. Boss to
preach before the Legislature on the sub-
ject of slavery. . .-
Mr. Hill of Norwalk, hoped the res.
wouldnot be postponed. We needed
light on this question. This gentleman
had had opportunities such as no other
man, for getting. information. . He was
appointed Governor by this Administra-.-
tion. He would vote for having Doug-
las here. He would like to look at’ the
man who stood a few feet from the pat- '
riot Sumner, saw him beaten, and ques-
tioned the propriety of interfering. He. -
wanted light on this question.
Mt. Morris went in for having light.
on both sides. . Mr. Russell of Stoning-
ton, replied to Mr. Ingersoll. He repel-'.
led the idea-of partizanship in.this-mat-
ter. He said, the question of Kansas.
Was not a party one. 1:. was a question
of freedom. ._ . .
Mr Chapman said ReedeI"s course-
had not been. acceptable to;the demo-
cratic party. He had been turned out of
office for malversation. . He had fled
from justice-—-hepwas under indictment.
He did not want this legislature to ask
such a man here. He said this was a
partizan thing. He referred to the Ev-
erett Oration resolution. Let New Ha-
ven ask, Reeder, if she wants to hear
him.
Mr. Carter of Derby: thought this was
all “nonsense.” . He was ready the ques.
tion. ,
Mr. Kellogg spoke again in defence
of the resolution. He referred to the
resolutions of the Connecticut State
Democratic Convention. ccmgratulating
Connecticut.->11 the “prospects of Kansas
becoming 3. {"33 St.3'~8-’' He wanted to
hear ,f.~om_Reeder what these. "pros-
pects ‘V.91T9- .
Mr. Train opposed the indefinite post-
every external evidence of death, and
preparations were made for internient.—-
About ten hours after her apparew‘ 9'
cease, some friends who were e'1lPl°Yed
in making a shroud were dmazed ‘O
hear her ask, in a faint W108. {OF 7005-
It seems that she had of 93-l3l°Pll° fil-
which fortunately passed Off in 593501} l0
prevent the horrors of«pf6m3WT3 burial-
She was, however, very I'0W at last 30-
counts.——Rz'chmo-nd Vf‘ié’-
Appep .mces.-Upon the subject of
res...-nd appearances, the N. Y. Times
,..u‘s remarks :
“A coat that has the marks of use up-
on it is a recommendation to people of
sense. and a hat with too smooth a nap
and too high a lustre is_ a derogatory cir-
ciirnstances. The best coat-s in Broad-
way are on the backs of penniless fops,
broken dowti merchants, clerks with pit-
iful salaries, aud men that don't pay up.
The heaviest gold chains dangle from the
fobs of gamblers and gentlemen of very
limited means; costly ornaments on the
ladies indicate to the eyes that aregwell
open, the fact of a silly lover or husband
cramped for funds. And when a pretty
woman goes by in a stilt of plain and
neat apparel, it is a sign that she has.
lair expectations, and a husband that
can show a balance in his favor. For
women are like books, too much gild-
iug makes men suspicions that the bin.
d_ing is the most important point.”
21% In’ its astonishing. how coldly
the public receive all belligerent demon-
strations on these; episodical iuterrup.
tio.ns to the event,flo,w of British and
American diplomacy. The discussion
in the Senate, illustrated as it has been,
by the learning, ability and eloquence of
the body,——as Sefward, Clayton, Cass,
and F0ot,—has not even arrested pub-
lic attention. ' No one seems to care
what the President or any of the war
party in Congress have said, or may say
on the British Question. Nobody,
understands why there is or how there
can be any. And thereason probably
is, that most of our grown up population
remember the wretched farce of54 ° 40
or fight.—N. Y. Courier Enquirer.
ll? A_ workman at the City Bindery,
in Trumbull street, had “a young re.
sponsibility” laid on his bench while at
work the other day, by a young woman
who immediately decamped after de-
positing her burden. The party honored
with the donation is a married man, and
has one or two children by his legitimare
wife. The little stranger gave full vent
to its feelings shortly after the niother
left, but was taken into one of the
neighbors and properly cared for.
Harlfortl Courcmz.
The Bufihlo Republic a leading Soft,
Democratic paper in VVestern N.‘ Y., re-
Strawberries are véry abundant in N_
- Kansas.
.Reeder and Douglas were then recon-
-.
stood yeasj 144, nays 40. Amendment
ponement. - He hoped those who had
charged partizanship upon the resolution
could wash their hands of partizanship.
He said Reeder went to Kansas under
favorable ' auspices. _ He had become
changed-—how, he knewnot. He wan.
ted to hear him. - He should oppose the
postponement. .
Mr. Ingersoll replied to Mr. Kellogg.
He said we did not need the light. He re-
ferred to the reported murders of _Dr-,
Root and Mr. Mitchell., .
Mr. Meech was anxious to. see..a live
traitor, in the home of the refugees.——-
He wanted the question.
Vote on indefinite postponement, yeas
66. nays S7.“ ._
Mr. Phelps moved to amend byadding
after “Reeder,” ,th_e,words “and H R.
Gl“m01'e." and that his expenses be paid
out of State Treasury‘ He moved fur.
ther, that the house ask him forinforma-
tion respecting the reported death of
Dr. Root and, Mr. Mitchell. Speaker,
decided this out of order. Amendment
lost. Vote on previous question, yeas
90, nays 82. _ .
_ ..Mr. Ingersoll then offered a resolution
lllvitilg S. A-. Douglas to speak before
the Legislature on Kansas. Carried 96
to 25. _ , _
- Mr. Maddox offered a. resoliition invi-
ting Rev. Dr. Ross, of Ti.-un.. to address
the House on Slavery in relation to
, Mr. Kellogg.moved.to indefi-
“llelll postpone. He thought one Dr.
from Teniiesee or Kentucky to address
the h°|1S.9 Was enough——we had him al-
ready. Mr. Cornwall opposed both res-
olutions. Mr. Maddox considered both
resolutions a disgrace to the Legislature
He offered this resolution to carryon ag-
itation. He spoke vehemently in favor
of his resolution» Mr. Ingersoll said he
_W.0uld not have offered his Douglas res.
if the first one had not been passed. Mr
Mad(l_0x’s resolution was then laid on
the table.
sidered.
his res.
Res. that invitation to Hon. Edward
verett be no longer delayed, pas,
Report in favor of giving $500 per
year additional to the indigent blind, ta-
ken up.
Mr. Hill from the Committee, advoca-
ted the resolution to that effect, pas.
Adjourned. _
‘ H0 USE.
T/iursdag/, June 12'——Report of com
on sales of land, in favor of petition of
Nantic Indians; resolution passed.
Amendment providing that any num-
ber not less than 9 Jurors may render-
verdict in civil cases. Vote taken, and
Mr. Maddox then withdrew
'03‘; Adjourned to Friday.
F _d SENATE.
rz ay June 13.—-Pi -b R _
Mr. Bened’ict.' aye. y Ev
Coinriiiiiiicatiou from [he Go,,emo,.
. of May. -
The resolutions inviting London Times, after saying that it
.really_,seemed as if demands on the one
side, and concessions on the, other, hail
reached their utmost limit, suggests that
the U. S.
special embassador,'or credit the present
minister witlvplenipotentiary powers to
settle the dispute amicably. '
Lord Elgin or Sir H. Bulwer will be
sent as an extradiornary, envoy" to
Thursday evening from Aspinwal, brings
the California mails of May 22, and over
$‘2.ooo,o00 in gold.
Ilrancisco has been thrown into a state
of universal excitement by the assassina-
tion of Mr. James King, editor of The
Evening Bulletin, who was shot on the
14th of May by ‘a person named Casey
and iift'er'lingering a week died from the:
effects of the
line exception of this terrible incident,
the news from California is altogether
destitute of interest.
He made a few - remarks,'saying that
since the endorsement by the Cincinnati
Convention of the measures which led
to the outrages in Kansas. he could hold
no further political fellowship’ with the
:authors of‘ that tendo'rsem'ent. Request
agreed to.
_ Mr. Butler then answered Mr. Sum-
;ner’s spee_ch. He thought it would be.
-condemned by the country. It was fil-
.led with gross personal calumnieson him
:and South Carolina, and there was noth-
:ing in it to distinguish it from all Sum-
:ner’s other abolition speeches. It was
-characterized by indecency and falsehood
He steruly condemned the » Legislature
of Massachusetts for the passage of the
resolution on the subject and under the
circumstances of the case ‘excused his
relative (Brooks) for his conduct in the
affair. Adj. House not in session.
- FRIDAY.’
Senate.—Mr. Butler resumed his re-
marks from yesterday, and in further
apology for Mr. Brook's attackqon Mr.
Sumner, said "when the Legislature of
Massachusetts says that the gent‘leman’s
attack was cowardly, let them try him
in anyway they choose.’_' (Applause)
Mr. Brooks "was one of the best tem-
pered fellows, he ever knew, "though
impetous, no doubt,'and quick at resent-
ment. ,
_ Mr.‘ Sumner received two flesh wounds
and being rather handsome did not ex-
P°5e himself-‘ '.,If he had been in the ar-
ml’ and had 119! gone‘ out , cf the army
the next day’ after the fracas, he would
have deserved to be qashiered,
Ml‘. Butler thought‘ that on some ac.
counts it was fortunate that he was not
here at thetime for 4 he did notknow
what he might have done. To be sure:
it- was thirty or forty years since hehad
been engaged "in persona-l conflicts, and
his hand W83 Out of practice, but he did
not know but he iiiigm have hada third
at him. One thing flu had no doubt of,
viz: if he, Butler, were a. ypfinger man
he would left him, Sumner, in a wane
condition than he now -is. P
The New England papers, continued
Mr. Butler. call this a specimen of SOLr.h.
shire, called the meeting to order at 12
o’clock to day, and nominated Gov.
Johnson of Penn. as temporary Chair-
man. -
es were_made by Conrad of Pa.. Ford of
Ohio, Andrews of N. Y., and others.
shrunken from—-and that should never
falter.
In allusion to Kansas he said
the Senate Chamber; theirl deterrnina‘. .
N ol'tli‘A—lnei-icain Convention.
New YORK, June 12.
Ex-Governor Colby of New Hamp-
Judge Conrad of Penn. was elected ‘
ermanent President. Eloquent speech-
Jiidge Conrad of Penn., said we had
uties_ to perform which must not be
We were all here to use a free-
man’s rights to strike down the wrong.
that the
men of the Free States were accounta-
ble for the oppression of the people there.
Lieut. Gov. Ford of Ohio, therLmouu-
ted the platform amid great applause.——
He said he had came to assist in
hunting up an occupant for the White
House. ’ He had no preference. That
man who could beat Buchanan was his
man. He said that it must be remem-
bered that as a candidate, he is not
James Buchanan. he himself having de-
clared that he is the tool of Pierce, Doug-
las 85 Co. This is not the time for talk
but for action We must here take such
a course as will enlist the sympathy of
the nation,
Mr. E. W. Andrews of New York
said the principal plank in the platform
was opposition to the present adminis-
tratiou. He concluded his remarks by
announcing to the Couventi the news
just received from Washington that Sen-
ator Hamlin of Maine had withdrawn
from the Democratic party, because-he
could not sustain the Cincinnati Pro-
Slavery platform. The announcement
was received with thundering cheers_——-
Three cheers were given for Hamlin,
three more for Maine, and three for
England. .
V NEW Yorrx, June 13.
On the Chair calling toorder this mor-
ning, Gov. Colby of N. H. presented a
communication from the Republican
National‘ Executive Committee, appoin-
ted at Pittsburg, which was read.
The paper states that the Pittsburgh
Convention desired to include in their
invitation for a Convention at Philadel-
phia, on the 17th, all opposed to the ex-
tension of slavery. There was no rea-
son why all should not unite asaunion:is
the only means oflering hope of success.
On a motion being made to refer the
communication to a committee, Mr.
Jones of N. J., said this was an Ameri-
can Convention, and he did not think
the document should be referred. The
business of the Convention was to noni-
inate an American ‘candidate for the
Presidency. (Cheers) New Jersey
was willing to yield much to freedom,
but as represented here she was native
American and nothing else.
Palmer of New York, said it must be
remembered that the North American
party had others to oppose besides the
Southern American party, and that if
this Convention should nominate an in-
dependent candidate, there will be four
tickets in the field, and the Democratic
must inevitably be successful. The Re-
publicans had made great concessions;
he hoped for the iuaugttration of a. uni-
_ted northern party.
Gov. Colby of N. H., stood in that
Convention not only as an American.
but a Free State man. He hated. three
things—Popery, Slavery and Rum.-—
The first tried to do God's work and
could not; the second degrades man, and
third takes away the senses and makes
briites of human beings. There was
_but one thing to be done at this
time, and that was to unite and
and break down the present administra-
tion. He thought the great Northern
party would deserve to be beaten if they
rejected the overtures made to them now
Gov. Colby was cheered enthusiastical-
ly during and at the close of his remarks.
Mr. Fillmore, of Mass., spoke in fa-
vor ofa respectful reception of the doc-
ument, aud urged the necessity of mer-
ging all other issues in the one of oppo-
sition to the course of the present admin-
istration.
Lt. Ford of Ohio said he was as good
an American as the delegate from N. J.
but he was an American for the right-
a friend of freedom. He thought the
em violence and soutfiern riifiianisrii,
but the first congressional fight since the
foundation of this governmenttook place
between two New England men, Mat-
thew Lyon and Roger Griswold. That
did not take placebutsiile the house, but
they fought with hickory sticks, spit box-
resentatives, when it was in sessiontoo,
but the house did not turn them out.—‘
They said let them both go; they are
disgraced enough already’. '
Mr. Butler then proceeded to review"
Mr. Sumner’s speech, closing by claim-
ing tliat' he had convicted Mr. Sumner
of calumny and misrepresentation.
Mr. Wilson said he had listened to
Mr. Butler's speech with painful emo-
-tions. More than twenty" days‘ ago, a
Senator from asovereign State had been
stricken ‘down on the floor of the Senate
from words spoken in debate. For three
weeks that Senator hadbeen confined
to his roomou a bed of pain and anguish
_The moral sentiment of the country was
outraged grossly by this assault on the
freedom of debate..
Mr. Wilson continued his speech for
some time and was quite severe on Mr.
Butler, charging him with having for
fopr years been the "aggressor ‘on Mr.
Snniner. 'Heirepeated the various epi-
theta which'Mr._ Butler had applied to
Mr. S., in his numerous speeches during
that period. Mr. Butler replied. Mr.
Evans obtained the floor for Monday and
the Senate ‘atljourned. ’
There ‘was-no quorum in the house.
. II-ater From Europe.
NEW YORK, June 15.
The Arabia arrived at her dock about
7 o’clock She left Liverpool on the 31st
The news isjnot -important.
The recognition of Father Vijil, as
Minister-from Nicaragua, has not tended
llo diminish the anxiety respecting the
irelations with the United States. The
should, send to London it
There is to-day a rur'iior"that either
Washington.
es, and tongs, all over the house of rep-'
'with, at Bridgeport. ,
north should not hesitate to unite as one
"Ni, to overthrow the present dynasty.
C0‘-_-1‘-erry of Kansas, stood in the Con-
"°l"~'°n 98 -- jrepresentative of bleeding
K3"535- Helame east with the double
object of attending this convention and
obtaining”m€h"'to"erfiig;am to [(,m‘sa,;_
He continued at some length to speak of
Kansas affairs, and the necessity gf ig.
mediate and united action of every true
American Republican.
; , Aflernaon Session-
Mr.'Pec'k moved to proceed to an in-
formal ballot for a candidate for the Pres
ident. During the debate the name of
Fremont was received with such mark-
ed applause as satisfied the mover as to
the choice of the convention, and ' he
withdrew the motion. Adj.
The American Convention held its
third‘day’s session on Saturday. The
Committee to whom had been referred‘
the communication from the Executive
Committee of the Republican party, re.
ported, through George Law, its chair-
man, resolutions in favor of fusion and
union with the Republicans, and of ap-
pointing ' a committee ' to confer with
them. The report‘ was adopted. and Mr.
Law made a speech on the subject.-
The convention subsequently proceeded
to vote informally for a candidate for the
Presidency, without any person receiv-
ing a majority of votes. -
For me Norwalk Gazette.
‘A Singular Fact.
In'the small town of Darien, there
are about srxrv-rive 'Wmows to only
about_r:icir'r WrDo_wi-ms, and about sav-
ENTY-I-‘IVE MARRIAGEABLE FEMALES who
never married, to only about TEN mut-
RIAGEABLE MEN.' Foreigners are not
included in the above census. The”
above named femalesjuclude, of course,
all the notes in the rising and falling
scale, good, Barron, ~,BEST——bad,
wonsn, WORST. Théi men ditto.-
Should any of your readers, Mr. Editor,
be in want of wives, send them to the
subscriber, with a certificate of age,
ade, and character, and he may be of’
s vice to them. OBSERVER.
3? They have raised $650, and want
$600 more to celebrate the 4th of July
'®.We have received Gode'y’s Book for
The steamer George Law, arrived
The City of San
wound, With but
Y., and are sold at four cents a basket.
transmitting resolutions of the General
July, and it is with no ordinary pleasure that since [ had ‘he Pjeu,,,e of ,,,,e,,d,,,g
we again advert to its merits. It has be- Mr, Starr's Microscopic Exhibition,
come one of the Institutions of the land. and which I nmjersumd ,3 mo be repeated
if we were 11 young man, we should think of here on Wednesday e.ve.ni,n.g. It may
wooinga young lady who ,couldn’t hem s- be characterized as a most gbeautiftll
napkin, as soon as one who}didn’t take Godey. = Lecture in Botany and Physiology, gaggl-
Now is the time to subscribe.
fl‘ Leonard Scott db Co. has sent us the
Edingburg ‘Review, the North British, - and I
Westminster .do., all of which have now be-
come standard and indispensable periodicals. _
No gent.leman’s center table should be without ml and j\.I‘0,fitable entettalfllflefi“.-'
these ab1e‘Foreign Reprints. '
they take notice of so hum
reproach me with, when,
I had made up my mind,
stances would I consent to
area of Slavery in the Unitofl S1_fflt0-‘ii
increase of Slave Represeiitatioii in the
senlzatives .’ ’—-Speech qfDamel Webster 071
iilorwalk, Tuesday, June 17, “I856.
”,_,_,,:,,,. _'-‘.,,\vi;ii\'.—"' I.IlfI.\'(.' said that I never
could vote for it myself‘, and I repeat l.li.'tt_I never can.
and never will vote, and no earthly power will W01‘ T031“?
ne vote to spread slavery over t&l'l‘it01‘.Y “'1‘°"° it d‘”~‘-“
not now exist.”—Hem_'l/ U1“!/,5 SPWCI‘: F"’l" 6: 1850'
which the civilized \vor1d,_i
ble 9, person its myself, will
1 say, its Psitid the other day,
for one. that under no circum-
the further extension of’ the
or to the fitrtlier
riniise of BeprP-
Oregcm Bill, '48.
“I FEEL there is nothing
“ Tm-: ABOl.I'l'l0N 01-‘ no.\ii-tsric Smviimr is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these Coloiiies, where it was unbappily
introduced in their infiuit stat-e.”—.Tr,fli:r.ton,
in 1774.
From Kansas.
Mr. Weston Ferris, formerly of New Ca-
naan, who went to Kanzas with the New 119.-
ven comptiuy, returned last week, and has
given us quite an iiiteresting account of‘ what
he saw at the “seat of war.” He brings us a
memento of the sacking of Lawrence, a. piece
oi the Herald of Freedoui’s printing press
which the pro-slavery mob smashed to pieces
with sledge hammers. Murder, arson, robbe-
ry, and every personal indignity is perpetra-
ted without discrimination, upou the Free
States men, and the lawless, whiskey drink-
ing cut-throats who perpetrate these outrages
are aided and abetted by the Administration
at Washington, and the strong arm of the na-
tional Treasury! These “citizens of’ Missou-
ri,” as they are sometimes called. are in the
main‘ the most abandoned, dissolute, and irre-
sponsible characters to be found in the coun-‘
try--men who, where known, could not get
trusted for a pica.yune’s worth of tobacco.
and respectable Missourians ostensibly ignore
them. Yet such are the men whom Franklin
Pierce seeks to sustain, and to give maternal
aid and comfort to while engaged in t.he gros-
sest violations of all laws both humauand di-
vine. Such are the men who with Bowie
knife and revolver, seized the ballot-boxes
carried the elections by denying the admission
of Free State men's votes, and passed laws
without a parallel for atrocity in any nation
on the face of the globe! Laws which would
have hung the immortal Washington. for
placing hinfseif upon the record as he has—_
laws which would have hung J effefson,Fraiik-
lin,and more than half the patriots of our
Revolutionary period.. Yet such are the
men, and such are the laws which the de-
based and recreaut Senator from Connecticut
has the liardihood to rise in his seat and pro-
nounce legal and constitutional, and such as
the President is bound to enforce at the point
of the bayonet! Alas for the fate of our coun-
try when our public men can’ so prostitute
themselves to party, as to smother every sen-
timent of virtue, honesty, or humanity.
School Meeting.
We trust the friends of Education will make
it it point to be" present at the Annual Mee-
ting of the Union School Society. We have
one of the most thorough and best apportion-
ed, and conducted schools in the State, one of
which every citizen of Norwalk should feel
proud, and for which every parent should be
most devoutly thankful, and it is too great a
pity that its influence should be impaired from
any want of interest in its behalf on the part
of the people.
$"A most eloquent and convincing ap-
peal was madd last Sabbath evening by Rev-
Wm. Weed, at the Isl: Congregational Church,
upon the duties of the Christian and the Amer-
ican citizen in the present crisis of the nation-
al affairs. A copy has been solicited for pub-
lication, and we hope to be able to present it
to our readers in our next. 3
_ Withdrawn.
The beautiful little steamer Norwalk has
been withdrawn from this route in conse-
quence of the want of sufficient support. We
sincerely regret the occurrence, as we cannot
but consider it a serious public loss, yet our
people seem not to be sensible of‘ it, and as
this is a free country,we shall not object to
all acting out their own preferences so far as
they can. We learn that another and less
expensive boat is to be placed upon the route
in the course of a few days.
DROWNI-.‘.D.—-A. young man named Sylvester
Williams, of Ridgefield, aged about 18 years,
was drowned in‘ the pond of Thomas Head in
Poiindridge on Friday last, the 13th inst.
Ladies’ Fair.
Our types made us say last we ek, that the
Ladies’ Fair at South Norwalk was to open on
Thursday evening, the 24th inst. It should
have read Tuesday evening, the 24th.-
Strawberries and Cre in. Ices, and other sea-
souabie delicacies, we learn, are to be among
the attractions. '
, Presidential.
We givea lengthy report of the first two
days proceedings of the seceding ‘American
Convention which is now in session in New
York. The Republicans meet at Philadelphia
is-day, and we presume there will be it con-
cert, of action agreed upon.
P. S.—Ni:-:w York, Monday Evening, June 16.
N. P. Banks of Massachusetts, and Gov. John-
son of Penns_yivania,ai-e the nominees.
g Mr. Bradley Hull of Ridgefield says the
Daubury Times, turned a very fine yoke of ox-
en into his pasture on Saturday evening last.
-Not requiring their services during the day on
Monday he did not look for them until towards
evening. when he thought they had escaped
from the field. After it more thorough -search
he found them under it tree, side by side, pros-
trate and lifeless. About fourteen feet up the
trunk of the tree over them, which was con-
siderbly shttered, was the highest mark of the
electric fluid made by 9. bolt escaping earth-
ward during the heavy shower on Sunday
night, the concussion from which summoned
totheir List sleep the animals below. Mr.
Hull informs us tliiifflbere was not 11 scratch
from the fluid upoii II. ’ part of‘ them. They
were worth $I70, it i re ii. serious loss.
’“ Fink it-'-. .' “
Our citizens will find one M. «l,-
aud best arranged Fish and V -i ~“le
kets in the country, at South Non. .31
the superintendence of Nash,Rnymo; . .1. ii}.-. ‘
They have their stock replenished daily a ': i
to keep all perishable articles fresh and ct‘ :
good quality. Give them a call.
l:irgest_
Mill.”
ix li-ll. l‘ ,
Microscopic Wonders.
Mr. A. E. Starr gives an Exhibition with a.
Drummond Light and Hydro Oxygen micro-
scope, by which he magnifies the most minute
particles of nature into gigantic bodies. The
Exhibition in not only of a. character exceed-
ingly interesting to old and young, but -is very
instructive. One of our citizens who has wit-
nessed the exhibition hands us the following
as his view of the subject :
Mn. Enirort-:-‘—TWo or three years
"d-l’-35999 10 the eye, and “affording mO:lI3-
l~l1Sl—|'-Mr‘-i!Jii," as Prof. Olmstead renmrk-
ed .on..w'itue.-ssing it, "than fifty volumes."
cannot .wisli .o,ur friends and neigh-
bore, and .tliei.r.cli'rldr,e-p_, _a more delight-
! in our country. The
Boro|ig~li~lfIeeting- I‘
At the Borough meeting held Monday af-
I/VarIlen.—Dimou Funlon.
Bm-ges.~ie.v.—Asa Smith, Chas. Olmstead.
O. S. Ferry, Stiles Curtis. Chris. F. Osborn e.
F. St. John Lockwood.
(,'lerlr.——-J. F. Foote.
Bailiff and Collclctoi-.——James Fiuuey.
Treasurer.-—Jziines Mallory.
Chief Engineer.—Asa E. Smith.
Fire W'arilens.—G. D. Jennings, Jason H.
Merrills, George R. Chol well, Elbert Ray-
moiid.
Fire Insppctors.—Geo. R. Cowles, Isaac R.
Doty, E. K.Lockwood, A. AIISIIII. '
/Issessor.v.-—Alfred Mallory, S. E. Olmstoad,
L. L. Beebe,
Board of Relic/'.—-Ira. Gregory, Willis J.
Merritt, F. Belden.
Pound Keepers.-—Anson Quintard, David
Tillottson. ‘
Haywards.+D. Tillottsou, Wm. Byxbee.
A petition signed by residents within the
old Borough limits was presented to the War-
den requesting him to secure the passage of
an act laying a tax within the old limits sulfi-
cient to pay off the old debts against the Bor-
ough.
‘\fi,Tlie Juvenile Oratorio given by Mr,
Phcebus at the M. E. Church last week, was
one of the most beautiful entertainments we
have ever witnessed in Norwalk. The sing-
ing find selections were excellent. The little
Misses were all dressed in white, crowned
with wreaths of flowers, and presented a most
beautiful spectacle. Several set pieces were
sung at the conclusion of‘ the Oratorio, which
elicited decided evidence of gratification on
the part of the audience.
The trial of the negro Wilson, charged with
the murder, of Capt. Palmer on board the
schooner Eudora Imogene, while lying at an-
chor uear City Island in November last, was
commenced at the Court-House, White Plains
Westchester County, on Thursday afternoon,
the 12th mat, and terminated at 1 o’clock
this morning, when the Jury found the prisoner
guilty of murder in the first degree. Wilson
was,upon the rendition of‘ the verdict, sen-
tenced by the Court to be executed on the
25th day of July proxinio.
our New York correspondence.
New YORK, June 13, 1850.
The ability of man to step out of
himself, and look at his living present-
ment in fact and action, would be a val-
uable boon from Providence. His foi-
bles, failings and faults would be :1 Val-
uable iself-study, and, in its serious and
ridiculous aspects, would be a source of
improvement as well as of amusement.
ii 0, wad some power the giftiengie us,
To see oursels as ithers see 115 1
Our great Republic needs this gift most
especially, and as we have it not, our
European friends have occasionally held
up to us a portrait of our short-comings,
which we have failed to profit by, pre-
ferring in our self-complacency to con-
sider all their kind artistic favors as car-
icatures and exaggerations, ratherithan
pictures from life. It would be well for
us, however, to realize that they are
truthful. Our latest hint has come from
our Montreal neighbors, one of whom
has verp forcibly given us an epitome
of the physique and morale of the uni-
versal Yankee nation, depicting most
truthfully our disgraceful position to
abuse each other, as well as the abun-
dance of gas and absence of pluck in
our men, , and the Want Of bone and
sinew in our women. We have no
hope that our male self-sufficiency will
profit by the lesson, but as our nation’s
security from decay must lie in the re-
generation of its women, we hope that
American females will have the courage
than those which so often flatter them.
We need a reform in. the every day
physical routine ‘of life in the mothers
and daughters of our land. This is the
first step towards moral and intellectual
perfection. And it is not in our great.
cities that the reform must commence,
but in the cottages and villages, in the
fields} and valleys, where the glories of
earth, and the blessings of the sun, the
air, and the water are shed in such pro-
' fusion, and where every flower is beau-
tiful, save those that should be the love-
nest, Old Rome was mighty from her
women_ The Roman man was but the
impress of the Roman matron.
Our Fifth Avenuedles and their toad-
ies are so often the subjects of criticism
that they are becoming somewhat stale
buts for the archery of the pen. But
their coiitiuiied violations of the propri-
eties of common sense and of gentle-
inanly hearing, demand a perpetual storm
of ridicule. Our Academy of _Music,
which should gather together only our
very best heads 'and noblest hearts
is becoming a hot-bed of littleness -
Here is an anecdote of one of its chief
riests. Passing into a Wall street of-
flee last week, he found a gentleman,
apparently a clerk, with whom he tran-
sacted important business. The appar-
ent clerk was an officer of rank in the
U. S. Navy, but au fail in the busi-
ness of the firm to whose office he made
frequent visits. The same afternoon
our avenuedle met the officer on a Bos-
ton steamboat, but during the passage
ciirefully avoided the recognition of the
supposed cleric. The next day he was
introduced to him on the quarter deck
of a national vessel, and immediately
remembered him. The clerk was below
in; dignity. American art should
.-.!.o»iH scourge such mere creatures of
tilt: mil-or from her holy temple.
it is 3-iigiilar that in the City of New
;. itlc, tlsere are so little organized action
and =‘:‘;io:. L‘-.'l.u?:;‘ the many scientific
men v.,Z-o =..~;.--4- ll ...~.'e it their abiding
plac.e_ -y‘,-'z~,_e— H».--.. ,-nets and opera
singers, they fin-i" -.:.‘.".‘*e‘ '1 “irritz'ble
genus” and so -* 2-: 1:-..-. -av ads. is a
question, but we .cerf:i=:r ' '3“-Iicient
in associations of sciei: »'.'-““.n.‘xIi:.'!1
The British Institution 0: ' il
neers is celebrated over the t-..‘-:
s.~uch association of any standing
large corps
surv.e.y.ors and engineers, to whose care
the laying 0.l.lf..qf the streets, and the
construction of the ,pi.cxs and docks of
this great city are £'llll’.LlS_f._9_(f, should
comprise suflicie nt ability to form ‘me
nucleus of a respectable tissiiciation of
science. But, as a body, they are only
.liiA‘ll of half inc/ies, capable of riiiiulng;
.lot-,li,I,ies, and their “transactions” are
wri-tte,u_o_i_i,ly in the “records of assets-
ments on s-trams." Ari eminent mathe-
matician lately re.m§i.i'-l,<e_d _tli,at as ,he
"solid men” of New Yor.k".we,r_e p .ted
only in one "kind of science, th_a._t of
-‘ Sn‘.
4
W. B.lrV_.
to look for once steadily in a mirror
which will reflect more faithful images
inch of irucabiiiry could not fraternize.
.s'mnt-.coIor lo this t-tatement is given
tel-noon.our recently defunct. Borough was by me .,,,,,0:,,m,_, "Pr: which Waljslreet
1'csiiscitat<'tl, and the l°"°“"“l-I 8‘°“”‘"“°" has so long given tuihe *‘sa't*£m.” who
elected its officers for the ensuing year :
keeps the e.’eciric wires, and is eternally
iuforrning us that we have had a thun-
der storm here, which was . inevitably
connected with an earthquake some-
where. Learned men in Europe look
on and wonder whether this is a broad
Yankee joke, or whether it is intended
as one of our legitiniate contributions
to the world’s knowledge.
NORWALK.
ASSAGE CE RTIFICATES,
and Fonaiax Dnarrs. Drafts payable in
any part of‘ England, Ireland and Scotland——
iilso, Drafts on France, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way, Sweden and Denmark, for any sum from
$5 upwards———sold at this Office.
SCROFULA, EFI-'E(,'l'S or Msncunv, Cousummox, BIioxi:ni-
Tis, Dyspepsia, I-llieumatism, Affection: of the Stern-
ach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Debility of the
Sexual Systein‘ in both Males and Females, &c.
SCP.()l-‘ULA and Genital Weakness will cause these and
other chronic diseases, unless cured. Dr. HEATH, No.
850 Brozidwiiy, New York, devotes his whole time to cu-
ring these and all chronic affections. He invites the af-
flicted to call, especially those who have received no
benefit. from previous treatment by other physicians.
We in-re cured by Dr. flcatli :'-—Marcus Colborn, 423
B"°“d“"‘)' I -7- C. ‘Beers, Jane Laughton, B. F. Banker
and child (blindness), ll. 0. Chapple (deafness), F. Steb
bins, S. W. Rice and wife, the.
DI'- Health is an lionai-able and skilful physician and
“"890” ‘-1- Green. M. D., J. A. Smith, M. n.,- J. K.
sue": 31- D-7 H0U- A. Loomis, Hon. George Potrie, Hon
N- 5- B°“t°11»Au*3lt0r State of New York. Hon. Judge
Capron, City Judge, New York. I
Patients at 8. distance can consult the doctor by let.
ter, stating their cases fully, and receive advice, and all
the necessary remedies, by mail or express, thereby ob.
viating the necessity of tgpersonai visit. His introduc.
tory work, with illustrative engravings, will be sent free
to any address. ' _
N. B.—0n the first of May, Dr. Heath will move to 101
Spring street, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel.
DENTAL IISTABIJIBMENT.
East Avenue, Norwalk, CI.
DR. JAMES G. IIAIIBDUII.
Having permanently located himself as above and in-
tending to devote all his time to his No:-walk practice
would respectfully announce that he may be found sf;
all hours at his residence, as above, ready to per-form
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon I scale
of prices as low as is compatible with the use of the very
best materials and the most skillful execution. All war,-
einannting from his establishment will be warranted 3.-
give satisfaction.
’
IIolloway’s Pills, the most powerful Remedy for all
disorders affecting the intestinea.—'l'hes¢ Pins "9 pm.
noiinced without hesitation by all who hue tried than
to be one of the most efficacious remedies ever made
k“°“'n: the)’ act 9.0 directly upon the affected puts the‘
it is impossible any disease of the stomach or boweli
can resist their searching influence, and so they tlioi--.
ouglily pass through and cleanse the system, removing
all traces ofdiserise. It is a. remarkable fac t, that these
Pills seldom fail to restore the patient to health even
after every other remedy has been used unsuccessfully,
& The native remedy is the MASSASOIT SAI.VE.—
It was first compounded by the wild man of the forest,
wholly from roots and oil of vegetable extraction.
J. P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
—-Beebe &Son, Norwalk ;J. W. Taylor, Westport ; and
any Druggisms in the State. _
§ Old l~‘ath'er Time, the parent of bright eyed
truth, is daily developing new facts and theories, but
among his numerous progeny no fact is more incomes-
tible than fhitt the success attending the introduction
of G. W. Stnne’s Liquid (‘atthai-tic and Family Physic
to the public use, is utterly wltliouta. parallel.‘ Those
families which have made the most thorough trial of its
merits, are loudest and most enthusiastic in their en-
comiums of its virtues. It admirably meet it wont long
expt-riermcd by all classes of persons. and is rapidly
gaining tliafi; confidence which it so richly deserves.
Lowell Courier.
Beebe .t Son, sole Hg£';l_t for Noi-walk, Horace Taylor,
Sn. NOT\\'dfl{, H. H. Taylor, Stamford.
Prospectus of the American Vet.-
erinary Journal.
'I‘heJourual will be published monthly, in octlv
of the year, a iiaitdsotne volume of three hundred a
eigiity-foiir pages, fiirnished wig}; ii. copious index. I
The price pel':I.l1nlHll is one dollar, ilfl‘.¢.l7'.I'l1W!l in of
- i-mica. Any person, however, forwarding five doll ’
shall receive six copies to his, or the address of oth j '
All coiiimunications containing matter for publ
tion in the Journal, or seeking for professional advi,‘
should be addressed to the Editor, George H. De .,
Boston, Mass. _
As an advertising medium for agricuiturists tip;
borseoivners. the Journal possesses superior advantdg
over the ordinary publications, inasmuch as it clrcu
lates exteiislvely ainong the right kind of men, and ev
ery effort will be made to extend its circulation,
S. N. THOMPSON, Publisher,
Na. 97 Union St., Boston.
ll.YIMl_[R’s’lI<2[lEE3)..
At Oatlauds, L. I., at the residence of th
Bride's father. on Thursday, June‘ 12th, b;
Rev. James McDouongh, D. D..- of Princeton
N. J., Wm. B. E. Lockwood of this place, t-
Mary C., daughter of D. F. Maurice, Esq: ' '
At Philadelphia, at‘ the residence or Philir
M. Price, Esq., on the 12th inst., by the Rev
S. B. S. Bissell of New York, Willard S. -Pop
of Chicago. Ill., to I-Iarrief; L., daughter of th
late Emery Bissell, M. D., of Norwalk. Ct.
will-W-I.l.l3.~()‘I.l.,‘.YEP}--BllfI(JBlIfY,_-Ff:EéBl'l-Chi";
oldest child of Adrian C. and _Lodisa' Héi
maun, aged 12 years and ll months. f
Notice. .
HE Annual Meeting of the Norwalk Unio
School Society will be held at the Tow
House on this Tuesday Evening,» June-«I71
at 1-4 before 8. '
1t25 Per order Committee.
.-roirnr. EXHIBITION
IVITH
Hydro oxygen MIOIOSCOIIO.
THIS wonderful Exhibition of magnified or
jects, will be given at the Town Hall‘ 0.
Wednesday Evening the 18th last, at 8 o’clock
Doors open at 7 i. For Admittance and fail
particulars, see Bills. A. A. STARR.
Visiting and Wedding Cards i
RITTEN to order by Cn.uzr.Es H. Jonas
Orders received at the store of‘ P. W”
Jones, Esq., Westport. Conn.
Visiting Cards written at $1.50
Cards furnished at 50 ,
Specimens may be seen at Gazette Office.
l
Notice. . . .5
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders T
the .D.G7l_b1£7‘_‘f/ S; JVor-wall: Rail Road Cori;
puny, will be held at the Wooster House" i,
Dan bury, on Thursday the 26th instant, at if
o’clock, A. M., for the election of Director‘
and for the trnncactiou of any other props:
biisiucss.
E. s. TWEEDY, secremy, T
Danbury, June 16th, 1856. 2;;
Superior Soda Water.
ADE with Nichols new patent Apparatu;
Twenty-five Tickets for Ong Do][_a;-_
l KNAPP it LYNES’,
-POTIGHDMANIBUQ
THE new and beautiful art of oruamenting
F We Sllyplest Glass Vessel to resemble the
_ "W-‘ll _P0ml€d_Clitna, at a lithe of the cast
13 Cfelltillg an immense excitement. Ladie
rind Gentle-.n-ma. are alike fascipggeyl jg-my gig
dell" _ _~_-L‘ _- '. ,-.l...,,:fe
"‘l
per Ill,l‘fl(]l‘€(f.
II
A
ted,
'_i_ii ‘cs: - -
Sflg‘,_,f;e,\_‘ .-
slir-ve. an.
be worn in.
is warranted
Price 50 cents.
the Ageiii- are p .
to prove its Operilbu 2 1,
money by the lIllpl‘(‘Cv;-l- -.2‘. . -
wanted.
.Cf)N’_I‘E.\'.‘!‘, Noun’ & Co.. Wlit. -
‘ -* No. 502 _Broadw;.,i
_ Price, 25 cents per box, and may be had of the Agent: A‘
Norwalk Chronicler