Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 14, 1856 · page 1

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WALK

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elf-}§_1fl3l?,IEYEIEIYgifljlrlsflgj.-l}'_ol,O‘RNING BY A. H. BYINGTON, AT if-6 DOLLARS PER Aiyiviiiijiln Ibvanon.

 

__..._._:__

NUMBER 459--NEW s

91 ,1llIfIIlll] i|z’>nmopuprr---

______ ___...;_.__ -....__

dlwuleii to ilinml items out Euternito, diurnal Sotellignirt, iliteruturr, Zlonlitiw, illgrimlture, Jllubuuiw,

ERIES.

n@nd%IEag_@azsvn@.
A. BYINGTON Editor &Proprietor.

 

Subscription Rates :
Villpile Subscribers by Carrier, peryear, $2.00
By . il, Post Riders and Wagoners, 2,00
Thoseliving out ofany Carric1"s District, 1.50
For f ' ctional parts ol‘a year, at the rate of 2.00
fi,Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper, 6

Advertising Rates:

.....__

NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1856.

1

VOLUME XXXIX.---NUMBER 42.,

the flrtr, tltlmrufiuo, 3<r. lcr.---lltaiuhliztm in

.......

.Seao’i'.IableIm

Y GOODS.

Ht1l§eS‘l1el:.S°lil_l>t-:1‘ would return his thanks for
Store has beiulffitlfal patronage with which his
by at constant‘ 3' loreil the-7°“ Past: and llolles
twain by atteiition to the wants of the
0rable8(‘l(l3)‘:lli 1c and by a system offair and hon-
tho yem; .‘mS’1g- to retain lllS share of: t,1-ode for
times i-“aha-illlng. His Stock C!.)m[)1'1Sl3S at an
me ‘nd cc and varied selection of f aSIll0ll8.-

. seasonable Dry Goods, of every quality

DR

9;‘: *1-22 :.‘:;‘.:.-'.::::-...%‘°.::- 
4 _ - ic e - -
do 0 tl1l‘6,6. (10. 1.50 equal in qualiyty, and aIsucrlIe:]:eiI1 SI-is]: ahstgiitii
do :1 21:23) 1.75 l&l:vl(3)l;l(3:1|l;e(IthelS0V1lfheI.‘8- Particular attention
 0 three inontlis 3'00 &c doc fbr (Pf-setlectmn uf Cloths’ veg-tings’
_ th 2 4.00 ., ., on omens wear, which will be
in d’ flilfeippgv s, _ sold at the lowest market prlces.
0 - » ' - L. H. RANDLE.
Two 4l_ d0 20.00
gilfillcaclldtional square, per year, 8,00 Lim3_
Aggergigllll-opsgfiifié two or “We squcafir-21;! 100 Bbls. ofLime for sale by T. L. 1-non.
. , .
are entligd to the paper tree of charge. Tlmbef and Iiaths,
Fifteen lir. of'Brevier or 100. words make a A T S 0 U T H N O R W A L K ,

square. kaqtional parts of ‘<1. Sq|19.1‘e,cbarged
for as a hole, ’ . _

fqqoly a_d_v‘.ti_sers have the privilege of chang-
lug. their! _\ze,r-tisemeiits once per month.-
Ailver-tis ents changed ofteuer charged as
transient

Transient a ertiscments payable on the first '
inscrtion.Yeai-ly advertisers p,a_yabl_e at
expiratio f three 1non_th_s._ Yearly adye;--
sleeps if.e.s cted to their regular business.

Q rd_s, Res _l-l0.l1,5, &c., inserted as Special
.l.‘l0.'.-‘.'.’..'as, per cent addition to, the ql;,o,v,é ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ESS Illl.lll0'l‘0R.Y._

—\, \/~ /\¢'\/\/ \,r-._, \r\/\/\ ,-\J\/\/\/\

 . -I‘, ananr-s
Ausorvps Moms,

1- D. 8; N. Depot.
NORWALK.

kqnesses
zo. né-eve’ all G'?o_.cl bulges

M-

ll’«ir.rq7?.

 

. _ entf§1.:ry-
Doc HILL dg E’-I"I‘-CH,
 ass‘. a1 & Mechanical

 , N.TIS_TSs
“‘D.fib¢’ov. lie store of G-. J-liruman.
It‘.VA_LK,_ CONN.
CHARLES FITCH.

. I‘. POOTE,

Attorney and. llllnnselor at Law.

‘ ”{311‘,,".‘{.C'1il"QV1‘-TR M-I11-L_0.R Y’-S‘ STORE
N o_rwalk_, Conn.

 4- HI!-1.. 

 

-§.1Vl..l°.-3 HUNT.
General Pension 8; Patent Agent
Ami -Brosecufor of Claims before
' zlgc seoecral De,"p,aa‘m;/‘tents and
the _Goi4rtc_]f C'lai7ns. /

Wasllington, D. C.

H, c. RANDLE,

—,‘g_I_)_EAL.ER IN-—
dais. Gaps.---1V,Ien’s 8: Boys
S.T-RAW GOODS, &.c.,
Ladies Purs, Gents Gloves, canes,

Uxnbrellas, cbc.,
No. 2 Skiddv’s Block.

“- s§- ?I-1,3? P1432
. in Foreign and Domestic
 Ell? 30°95’. GQRPETINQ3
Carriage Trimmings, Clot/I-S. 0'08;-‘>‘7»~
mp-as .‘z'¢zj¢‘;fm_.z_'ngs, (:3; “ate Ifai-pd,

 -1' 7 c
3gEE’1'INGS,- s RTINGS, JEANS, BATTS AND WARP
". "“’.' ‘ ,\ Elie lowest possible prices. 0

is El is-_.23~ ~~

 4. cf. 3. I,oc1;wooD, &- Co.
 3 NORWALK. CONN.,
shsvr+9rossss or

-‘lbettlron 83500.net Wares.
‘ j A .' Asp DEALERS in

' Stooge} Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,

‘flrifemde l’-orcelvizz and Wooden
, ».Wqze, and Ifiktchen Furniture
in ge_92_e9'(_z_l, Bumps, Sjioet
‘ L_pa_pl Lead Pipe,
, , ,_ girvflters. We-‘.8
;,i¢j.0_m¢l_.C"ln'22a
Ware.

‘E A L E R,
A L K, C O N N .

yd},-5‘:_'t “K: ‘L-’--‘

 
 
 
 
 

'3 ‘life ‘

350,000 Plastering Lathe.

50-000 Feet lfiue and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
sale by THOS. L. PECK.

iftiisniu LUMBER!

HILL do HUBBELL have recently com-
menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale

Timber, Lath and Lime,

together with ever£varicty- of Lumber sold in
this market. We all be happy to accoiumo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
iinexal prices. M. HILL,

15 J, C. HUBBELL,

nionwann nmronlulul?
ix‘?-’$°\°r:_. fit.-'2.-ill. 
P-ROVISIO.N.S, FRUITSO.

' Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,

Clams, Oysters, &.c.,

ME EKER 8; QLMSTEAD.
fit Goods of the a,b,o,ve description received

daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on

he iuqst favorable terms.

Cheaper than Ever-
flt the South, -Narwalk
G-RQGERY STORE.

HE Subscriber has on hand by far the lar'
gcst and best selection of Family Grace"

ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-

walk, which he offers to. his customers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very ‘lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an examination and trial of
the same". GEO. W. SMITH.

fi Land For Sale.

ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Main-st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is
admirably adapted for building _lots, or for q
gardening purposes,having a quick and rich :
soil, an_d a large bed of vegetable mould or
compost ]n,a!1l1l‘c,_ thercoxi; or it is well calcu-
lated for a first rate meadow. 'ItlS well fenced
and ina very eligible location. For further
particulars enquire at this Office. tf3

0ab1nv¢avtEl§Tl:2E_1£)¢eml%_q|opis at
H

HE S_ubs,3_1=_i'pe1; vyoiilidrespectfiilly info!‘ ‘
T his friends ‘dud the‘public‘g’cnf¥1‘ftllY:_ll1fl i
héis ‘still lotated'a few"‘doors north of the
turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva Gray, 0
where may be found a general assortment of
CABINET FURNITURE. :
Undertakiogin allits uep_art_n_zx,ents attended ‘
to at the sho1="testii.o'tice and upon reasonable

teri‘ns'. , ' ' ‘R-E,NOUD_-_
pm New Styles. 3;...
. _ , NewGoo_c1s8g',

HARLES

ow prices.
I-IELDS -has now on hand as
J large and varied an assortment of Gentle-
men and”Ladies’ G-aiters,Boots, and SlI_1_)p*:l‘_S,
as has ever been presented to the p.ub,l1c1n this
market-_ The St les are pew ; the workmanship
neat 9,n_4]_ heapti ql; while‘cth_e material _is of
the fin_e.sl_'. texture and most durable quality.-
He has some very elegant,_p1a1ll 8._1.1.d l9-1105’
colored, Ladies Gaiters; also, Geflt'B Patent
Leather Boots and Shoes, with an endless as-
sortment of Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which
will be sold very low for cash.‘= The public are
are invited to call and examine‘. his stock for
themselves. ‘ “'31

Na;-walk Iron.‘ foundry.
VERY description of Casrmo done at the _
E shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any oth_er_ es-
tablishment in the State, Ga1vani2sys§.G11a1ns.
Chain Pumps,I.1‘0ll Fenoe.Posts.R@«1l'ne8- 350--
. furi1_isl,1_§3<_l. to o§der- Pattfigije iiggfntgted at
~ ‘n n reaso -
igfillt mange an “ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

Building M07138 :
BY CEAI_IL_B3 'J..'!_}'BBS, .

LL orders for building !‘f%lSl!,1,g film 11.l0V1{1g,-

left with the s__ubscriber, will receive
prompt atte,ntioii"a'nd be executed in the safest
and 'in_ost expeditious manner.

. JOSEPH SHEPHERD,

- ' ~ ’ 1 ’ " $990385?“ T.0 ' I 1y4,1_ ‘ Carria-.=e Maker, .rf,l‘g_-;.~,i,.'_.I

..._.-§4.1¥l.SSHER.W°.?D: ' F - -G d'_
fiogksen ‘ , smtio,,e_, 3, Bmde,-Q Watches, gevgelgy and ancy on s

in Meet, 07.‘“."‘?'.-l

.1, 
 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
”srovEs.

I l.€41‘?UF-*.°1‘UFl‘“-i‘ 9? ‘
-;vi_._,,sipqi1ron 8; copper Wares
fi_qs'cq,nsta,mly on /mml a large a,s'.io7*l

‘._.,.;_.,z of gem-ml I1su.s.e-k¢ezm¢£
‘ éflgprvgiiicrc, az: So. Norwalk.
? Cano-

 

of

ivorvgaik Post 0_fl_ice-
" 4 , .—-—-
- .-‘l—W: T.7‘f30 k.i_i.. 3.00 r.M-
‘ ‘fill ‘~’f.“.“,"" 3130‘ ..;’..j'., 4.3011. .-.1‘.
do at D.‘& N. R. 15., 3.453.
do‘ do New York (my, 4.50.
‘ ’ W1-*.s'roN,

V I Tuesd.
 on ‘cue.-
9. 9
0

stands? at 2-0.0. PM,-

, New grams sroox !
'T.”H_E.Subscri,ber has just returned from

‘New York with a new Stock of Fash-
ionable Jewelry, Wll-l3Gl,l‘.3.-'3_a P-lalfid

customfilfs very "°l1*~’“P-'
'Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, R»l.I1£,_'-‘I: 
gravcd, O. S. CLARK

BUILDING MATERIALS.

’,

ems. Illarlzls Dust-

business, will continue it on his Own account,
and will keep a good assortnient of‘ the above
named articles constantly on hand which will
b . ' , 1a ’ ti-up for Cash. - O

" at the {store of W. C, .Srl:_n_i;:qn_

Something New.‘

agdbs ,
.1), 3;‘ R. R. 8.00 A. in.

 -sq; 'o.3gl. 1-3.; M.-
Q I$‘ll‘S'£’£,8.'30‘A.'“ 44
s. st. onivis-r1::_AD.
A Wholesalea

_ _., _. 512 M,‘
I-il-.IA.MS l’-M-
fpovisions

A. WI
- .A3J'uSll‘%°..¢.l".‘i$l as ¢9F"?‘¥
 ‘ tensiv‘e' ‘«l}SSl')If'tl’ll€lllt Cf ’gCO

&-c., No. 14 and -ll.!fli7l'-V:

‘ll. '
qINor»_va1l_i- lllfff‘-Tl‘ ill‘: "55?

" ' Alkaline QentifriG6-

-R. BARBOUR manufactures and k6?P5

con-rtantly on hand the above preparifiloifé
uuhesitatiugly pronounced the hest_pr_eparu-
tion in the market, for the purposesindicated
by all _wl1o,have ever used it. It may be had

for preserving and cleansing the teeth

at all the principal stores in Town. Try it-

/

rid Retail Dealer in Groceries,
new and ex-
d's whlciih 
.. -9 i V’ 'b1~t‘e ’g',g"a,i[y ht;
tl"iideI§]I‘l’llel jpilslbillc girl: rtjspelbxtlflully invited to
?_ - _,,,.,.,. .--E I "

’*‘\\VNltlH..€i --"‘" . f -
I _., llorses will find anew and val

L} uable iuventi_on in the way of Horse Col
lars, known as Briggs’ Patent Horse C0ll[LlS-
In their construction the correspond exactly
to, the suatmny of." “.161 9“~‘¢"‘=T ¥“~‘°.“’ “‘.‘.‘].‘.“'-'1-
neitheiy se_..1a;'b'x-uise,m_- gall the ‘ammo!-. 'l uey
give‘ full scope’ and action to the shoulder-
blade and j‘oii‘1ts,'a'nd ‘ altogether are the most

the Horse. They have been fully tested al-
i'ea(ly,and are so constructed that they coni-
mond themselves to the judgment of c\_-'g.‘l"y__'
sénsible and humane man. -

H.‘_r‘,¢sa"so'«idi_e's and Hr>.r-'"- E,’l“.ll'*.m°'lll_-“ in

g'e1ncn'pa1.’niay he found at the Slnrc of the

Sulglscribelr. S. 
Wcstpo1't.(East side the Bridge.)

Keep Cool.

9, ,2 E, K. Looxwoon do Go.

a

.ity, all for sale cheap for cash, at

'HOrsecloth.s, Stable I§Tnx7n.1_t11,1te. Sn$ld10r’S hard-

ware and Fancy G;c,q-fl_E,. lflllllh ll_e.°ll'¢1_‘5 Wihlfs

neatly en-
I’-ressed &. Common Brick Lirpg
cement, Galeined. l-’1.?e.3‘¥.i‘>‘1§-- 1??‘-air

HE Subscriber havingdissolvcd hisconnec-
- tion with W. C. Srnnirr, Esq. in the above

perfect application ever applied to the neck of

' Also, every v‘-‘-'1'it»‘l»a't1"tiI.'-"{ii',-‘y '-l“$l‘ll1..“"l3llY 0f

UR stock of‘ Refi-igerators and Ice Cream
freezers for the Summer, are now ready.

NORWALK PAINTING

——ANI)-—-

Paper Hanging Establishment.
THE Subscriber would announce that in
connection with his House and Sign Paint-
ing, he now carries on a general
PJYPER H./IJVGIJVG BUSIJVESS,

and will kee can t tl h d I te
assortment of')plai:zi.1ii]d gIl‘Ill.lm:ll]talaP(li(;)l:?ll‘pS (for
side walls. ceilings, halls, doc. His establish-
glltlréllteils 0IIfi(Il())0ll'l north‘ of Skid;dy’ql Blqck,
e W1 e a s

in House and Sign Pgldtiggfiibtdulsager gadg-
ing. Paints and Oils for sale, and Paints

mixed ready for use.
GEORGE MARVIN.

'.‘I'.'o:rn.1:ln.so11
SPRING at AXLE 00..

MANUFACTURERS OF

srniucs o AXLES

BOTH COMMON at PATENT;
Ofall /ti7ltl.s and sizes,

Cannon-st., opposite Tomlinson’s Carriage Manufactory,
BBIDGEPORT, CONN.

It is acknowledged that the above Establish
ment manufactures the best articles in their
line, to be found in the market. All orders
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to,

PCB?

».,-./v-zxnx.-.r.-..~v»-.rv.r\n/..

71/ .h.l.:.

K‘-V‘.-.. .~\.¢.-.-.-_vw.~ .-.\~.,.«.«\. \/ . .v.---«vv \’~'\/’— \ J‘ .-

For the Nor-walk Gazette.

I stand upon the liil|ock’s brow,
Where vandal Ti-you stood,

And saw the curling names below,
And crimson stains of blood.

He rose upon the quiet town,
All mad with furious zeal,

And sought to crush the rebels down,
Beneath his iron heel.

The flames went up—-the skies were red,
Before that noon-day sun,

As on they rushed with hurried tread,
And thought their work was done.

But look from this same lull to-day,
What fields of plenty wave——

A thousand homes stretch far away,
And Tryon in his grave.

Mistaken man 1 with sword and brand,
And hordes in death’: employ ;

Who sought to kill and waste the land,
lVhi'ch GOD would not destroy !

Sept. 25th, 1856.
 

MEISEELLANY.

J. W. N.

RUSSEI. Tomnmsou, Pres., S.B. FsRous’o.\i,Ja.,
'l‘reas’r, Wu. G. Lmnnuuon, Scc’y. tf34
C A S H
PAID for Soap Grease, rancid Lard or But
ter, tainted Pork, duo, .
' For Sale,
A superior quality of Soft Soap, for Cash or
exchange for Soap Grease ; Also, on the same

terms. 10.0 bushels of Leached Ashes for sale
by ' I. HENRIETTA,
2m7 at the Norwalk Soap Factory.

Gentleman's Hats.
srnnvc s-rv1.ns.

HE Subscriber is now receiving his invoi-

ces of Spring Fashions of Gentlemens
Hats, which for beauty of design and elegance
of finish, have never been surpassed. B an

A3 gqqd as the market afi'Ords.constantly to be ingenious lmP1‘0V€m9I1t in their mauufac lire;
found at the Well. known establishment of

the Silk Hat of the Spring Fashion is as easy
upon the head as the Soft Hat. Also, n’s
and Boys’ Gaps in endless variety ; Umbrellas,
Canes, &c_._,, With, an immense assortment of
Soft Hats of every price, size, color and qual-

H. C. R.ANDLE"S.
P. S. Also, Agent for the sale of th Grafen-
berg Co.’s Celebrated Medicines.

Further Notice.

HE undersigned having extended his busi-
, ness is now not only ‘prepared to repair
and re-paint Carriages an Wagons as usual,
but is also prepared to make the same to Or-
der. Tasteful Carriages or heavy Wagons
made in every style to suit the purchaser, and
at prices to suit thetimes. _

EDSON BEERS.

At the establishment formerly occupied by
Charles Isaacs._

Nlorwalkl Saddle, Harness and
TRUNK EMP0.Il.lUMl

HE subscriber would extend his thanks to
__ the public fo_r their liberal patronage du-
ring the last fifteen years. and at the same time
express his conviction that the business expe-
rience he has acquired during so iong_a period
has peculiarly qualified him for Jlltlglllg. of
the tastes and requirements of those having
occasion to patronizean extensive Saddlery-
establishment. He is constantly m,ani1‘fa,ct,I_11;-;
ing and keeps on hand a, hill assorfgigenf, o,f__
Harness, of all descriptions, comprising iall :-
l:in_ds of Buggy, Gig,‘ Express, Cart, Coach,
Farm and Wagon Harness ; also, a gi'eat vari,-..
cty of Ladies and geutlemen’s Riding Saddles
Bridles, Martingales, doc. also (,3.<1,l,l3,l-:3. 1.13. glfeal
variety and every style 0 pattern, Fly Nets,

way-e, W,’-hips in endless variety, Trunks of all
sizes and descriptions, Valices, Carpet Bags,
Satchels, &c. dpc. All in want of any of the
above named ax ticles will do well to give us a
call, as we are bound to sell our wares at sat-
isfactory D1'l_’.‘.éS. Orders for any kind of work
m"3’.'uptly-executed. Repairing done neatly A
._‘,m1 cheaply, WM. B. SWAN. ’

Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of Mill Hill, Norwalk, C'o,2m.

OHN PICKENS, practical Dyer and Re
finisher. of Salk, Cotton, and Woolen
Goods, of every description, _begs leave to
return his sincere thanks to his friends and
the public for the many favors -bestowed. op
him since he commenced business at Winni-
pauk, and _he would now inform that he has
removed as above, and fitted‘l1.P ll Dye H01“?
and Finishing Room in the . most comp etc
manner, with all the latest improvements in
the art of Dyeing; and having given i_ip
Coloring for the Winnip_auk Com any, he will
now be enabled to do his Work In 9- llltlllntgl-'
that cannot be surpassed by any Other 08%
lishment in the Country: '
o175¢e.gfo_1,- 1;e(2p.tio,n and delivery. of goods.
A_t the Dye Works, foot of Mill Hill,_ in the
rearof the old Bakery, and at his Residence,
Main street, Norwalk, Conn,
‘ A GENTS.

Shepherd’s Bakery, Norwalk. .
Brother, Winnipauk ; lIlI‘Eé- Mal ,8‘: 1,)a11l"11‘Y i
Horagg 1,9-pk-.v o(_1,No.l Summer-st., Stam-
ford;'David’Selleck, West Norwalk ; G. B-
Bristolat D. Chapman’s, Colemau’5 B19??-
Pittsfield; Mass. .
Orders sent by Adamfs Express, _or by
Waggoners, will receive prompt attention. 25

Something New.
GREAT DISCOVERY ! l

h ' '
Science and Art Triumphant! .
Y the int oduqtion of the Beautiful and
, Wonder, ul" Invention of Dr. Langdel,
which Photographs the Life Tints of the HM-. ,
man Face and the Most Delicate »,S'lmd€-9 0f
Color in the -Dress, the most exquisitely bean-
tiful and life-like pictures ever produced can
now be obtained at the

J\"0RW,,q.LK HMBROTYPE GALLERY
Over the Depot of the Danbuijy do NOPW9-ll‘
Railroad. The public are invited to call and
examine specimens now being taken by this
new process and satisfy themselves that the
.crowuing point in the photographic art llllfi
been reached, and that a PERFECT likeness can
now be obtained. Trial pictures willbe cheer-
fully takcn without charge whenever the ope-
rator is not otlierwise engaged. _ _
Special attention paid tothe taking of like-
nesses of children, and deceased persons, and
if copying old pictures. In short if ydn de-
sire an unsurpassed likeness. l?99,lll.lflll;- “'7-‘th-
ful and cheap, rep ' at_'6!,l,(g-9 li0-t_l.l¢ NORWABIS
N

H. llandlet '

. . 3-}?
A-\1I,:.R<.>.T\'Pi.=, GALI.-mt.

 

1‘: Siwa
Horse shoeing and General

Blacksxnithlnggo 1

‘Villa s|1_bscrib,¢Fs continue then’ 893",“
1 Blacksmit‘liing,W‘a‘gon Ironlflgatfiggfi
lug, Forging, &c., as heretofore, at 1 6‘! the
so-.md, where they will attend prompt Y ‘:1 ct
calls of their customers. They also conf ltlhe
the Slioeing establishment in the rear 9 of
Old Bakery, whore they have the sel‘Vl0°S

Mr. J. Dently, who is admitted to ye oguzlilaqg
a Shoe!‘ to our Smith In the ‘=..°“."W." - -
ticiiia1"att'enti‘on will‘be ' (levoted'to' -Bhlzqelflll
1,i,"..'1*.-;e"s mm 0.§'L_"l1 in‘ suclra ‘Ill$|1_1flf31;r’i9 ‘gigs,
cii'f'l5 tliulf 0013119-t» and 's.>i'ns1P.eS§- .d .“. éon,
W Wt‘ i‘?*rs:r..*z.:::.’.’. -
1- We ’ L. ey won 89 lcl I 51 1.. .. '
'3 ' \vArERi3_UB»d;_.t DUNvA1l-
For Sale.

4 TON, Second-liand, Coal or Hay Scale ;

uearlyas good as New. Price 50 D0ll9-l‘8-
Enquire of MALLORY do CUR'l'I§t:2

NOFWEIIC, June, 

t
advised. of thelproposed Convention;
and the reply which I received in due
course of mail (but not till after the ad-
i
t
own views so exactly, and so, much bet-.
t
I take the liberty of publishing it in
: this connection.

.-v\.\'\'\.

 

vvvvv vvvv-A — . v\'v\/vvv\.'vv\-\/~/v»'v\I\fv

To the Whigs of Connecticut.

AMhelWhig State Convention, held
prior to the election in April last, a
Whig State Central Committee was
appointed, consisting of Selah Strong

and John Dunham, Esqs., and the un-
dersigned.
Since that me no‘ meeting of the

Committee has been held, but during
the Summer some consultation was had
by letter, and at a casual interview of
two of our number in reference to the
proper action of the Committee in
view of the coming Presidential
election. But the fact that there was
no Whig candidate for President in the

' field, and that under the circumstances‘

of the party and the country there could
be none upon whom the party would
unite at this election. made it of such
doubtful utility for the Committee to
take any action on the. subject, that
nothing was done by them, and here the
matter seemed to rest. It was then

,with some surprise that I learned from

‘a gentleman of this city, on the 12th
i

nstant, that he had just received a letter

from Mr. Strong, Chairman of the Com-
mittee, stating that he had calleda Con-
vention of the party to meet in this
city on the 15th inst., to appoint.-_delc,-~

S

t
I was surprised that it, had. been called
at all,_a__i_1__d sti._l_l._ni0Ie. so that it had been
Ac!-file. . ..

is

ates to a National Whig Convehlion
o be held in Baltimore on, the l,'Zth,in_st.

d;—b}(.l.the Chairman, Without coll-

.\.

il,!.l,i[I:,l'§'lii.s associates. lsay without

gconsulting lllfil nsociates, because noth.
i
felt suretliat if Mr. Dunham had been
consulted, he would not have consented
I

all the members of the Committee.

ng had heensaid to me about it, and I

0 the call without the concurrence of

I at once wrote to. Mr. Dunham on
be subject, andinqnired if he had been

ournment of the Convention) is so en-
irely to the purpose, and present: my §

er than I can myself express them, that

Nonwicu, Sept. 13, 1856.
DEAR Sm 1.-Your letter of the 12th
is before me, and, in reply, I have not
been consulted in reference to the call for

a Whig State Convention, and knew

nothing of it till last evening. when I

received :a letter from Mr, Strong, -.
stating that a State Convention had
been called, and inviting me go, amend
and bring on a delegation from There. I
su.ppos_ed you had been consulted. and
took it as a_ matter of course that a ma.

-,jority of the Committee must have de-

cided upon it, or the call would not

ill“? ll?“ l'W9d- My own feelings are

averse to having a Whig Convention
at the present time, or to committing
-our party, as such, to either of the Pres-
idential candidates, which have been
brought out by other parties. It was
decided, some time since, by the Cen-
tral Committee at VVashington, that
there would be no regularly called Na-
tional Convention of Whigs this year,
and consequ_ei_itly that our party would
not present any candidate for the Pl-esi.
dency at the present time. In view of
this decision and the g€_n0ral_ acquieg.
cence W-lI_l°ll has been g'.'ven to it. for so
longa time. the Whigs throughout the
country have made preparations to go
into the present campaign on their own
individual book. without enlisting under
any party banner, and without any in-
tention of abandoning the old Whig
flag, to which they have always rallied
whenever it has been legitimately hoist
ed ; and it is my opinion that any at-
tempt that may now be made-to rally
our forces for any purpose whatever, in
‘the present struggle. will be injurious
to us as a party. and greatly embarrass
us in any future movements. In this
section of the State the Whigs willy g_9_
be left free to not their oyyig -p‘,e.gu,-‘g 1,,
the comipg election. aiidv any party ac-
,tion of their olmcal brethren in other

would only produce irritable feelings and
drive from us many who will otherwise
remain with us.

I- do not think it will be possible for
me to attend the Conwventtion "oh ‘Mon-‘
day. 1; it"is lo be'a‘ bogus ' anafr, 1
should not wish, to have any ’ pai-f'ir.i,’iL_,'
.;md'if it’ is Lg(._!lll_l;ll:l,e Vlfliig I feel green,
confidence, that i,i_o.‘n_tt;-rapt will be made
to rally our forces at the preseiu time.

T Very truly, yours,
J. DUHAM.

It will be seen, by the above, what

were the views of a majority of the

-*\*u 4.. J.-..

Written on ascending Ti-yon’s Hill in Norwalk, where
that destroyer is said to have partnken of dinner while
the homes of the defenceless inhabitants were burning.

parts of the fate at the present time‘

Committee in regard to the policy of
5 the Whigs in the coming election-—

own sense of duty might determine.

see that any good could result, he had
put them off, hoping that the matter
would be dropped, but that finally he
- had, at their repeated solicitation, issued
the call, and that he had not consulted
me because it was thought by gentle-
men that, as Ifzad joined the Republi-
can party, I would not wish to act in
the matter. I was somewhat startled
at this unceremonious attempt to turn
me out of the Whig party, on the
ground that, in the absence of any dis-
tinctive Whig candidate for President, I
favored the election of one selected by a
Convention, to which all opposed to the
Administration were invited—and espe-
cially so, when those who volunteered

to administer the discipline, were them-
selves supporting the candidate of the
Southern division of the American

party,
The Conycution met at the time ap-
pointed, and was called to order by Mr.
Strong, who stated briefly its objects,
viz : to appoint delegates to a Conven-
tion to be held at Baltimore on the 17th
inst., and to keep up the organization of
the party; and he stated that he had
not consulted with his associates of the
Committee in regard to calling the Con-
vention.

The call for the Convention was then
read, and is copied from the "National
American” of the 13th inst, (of which
Henry Sherman, Esq., a gentleman
somewhat distinguished in the American
party, is editoig) as follows :

To the Whigs of Connecticut.

The Whigs of the several towns in
this State. are hereby requested to ap-
point delegates equal to double the num-
ber of representatives to which they are
entitled in the legislature, to meet in
Convention at New Haven, in Tyler’s
Hall, on Monday, September 15th, at
10 o’clock, a. m.,_ to. appoint State dele-
gates to; the National Whig Convention
who held. at Baltimore outhe 17m of

Eseptember, and to transact any other
Jbusinesp which may be deemed expedi-

ent. SELAH STRONG.
Chairman of Whig State Central Com.
.lI.roiu), Sept. 10th, 1856.

This was the the first, and I believe,
only public notice given of the Conven-
tion ;‘and appearing in the American, in
paper of limited circulation, only two
days before the -meeting, (Sunday inclu-
ded,} it did not of course, reach many
Whigs, or give much time to "the
Whigs of the several towns in this State
to appoint delegates," &.c. g
It, however, came out in the Conven-
tion, that printed notices had been sent
several days before to gentlemen sup-
posed. ta be friendly to Mr. Fillmore, in-
closed in the following circular :

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 10th, 1856.
DEAR Sin. :—You will be kind enough
to hand the within Circular to any well
known Fillmore Whigs of your place,
immediately on the receipt, _

And oblige, yours, respectfully,
’ E. F. Blsiior. .
It will be seen by the above, mac
those whojcon_du,cted this movement ig.
tended that n.one’_but the friends of Mr.
Fillmore should be present; but as the

published callgand the private notices
sent in the circular, invited all Whigs

who adhered to their party organization
—and as Mr. Strong stated the same to
have been his intention when he made
the call, it seemed to be necessary in
order to prevent any mistake in regard, «
to the true character of the, meeting,
that there should be some declaration
on the part of those present which
would settle the question. According-

ily, I inquired of the President whether

it was intended to be a general Whig
Convention, or whether it was to be
confined to those Whigs who were for
Mr. Fillmore—stating it the same time,
that if it was intended solely for Fill-
more Whigs, I should of course con-
cede to them a perfect right to meet for 5
any purpose they might desire, without
intrusion from others. and that, in that
case, I should Withdraw; but that, if it
was to be, or to go forth as a Whig
Convention, I should claim, as having
been a Whig from the beginning to that
hour—and nothing else-to participate
in their proceedings. Other gen_llcr_n,en
who were present expr€5;‘..*?Kli the some
views as myself, and. we were told in
i'ep|y‘,‘t,l}_;R_t it was a_Fillmorc Whig mee-
rtiiigfi and intended as such, and that its
proceedings should go forth in thatchar-
acter.

I was quite anxious that this declara-
tion should be made after tl._isc,overed,
the objects. of the Qoo,veati°a becwseli
fell, curb a,nac‘th.é' very great maioriw of
 vvho_a_re impelled, by their sense
of; dpty iqthe presen,ta_laup,ip,g condition
of the count”: or by thfir inclination,
to support Col. Fremont. would be quite
indignant if a Whig Convention should
take any measures which would tend to
give the electoral vote of the State to
Mr, Buchanan, and having obtained this
admission from gentlemen present, I

namely : that without any party con-
cert each should be left free to act as his

Mr. Strong was absent from home the
day that I heard of the proposed Con-
vention, and I wrote a few lines to him
on the subject, to which he replied
briefly the next day, that he had been
requested by several gentlemen to call a
Convention, but that being unable to

.one by railway, to carry the commerce
"of the East to the British

.--no: after
.‘and Clark, not after the directing eye of

}th_readed the passes of the mountains,

- for-thefirst office in the gift of the people

proceedings, give them as the doings o

confidence, to make this statement.

more men at whose

et last spring. S. D. PARDEE.

Mr. Banks’ Speech.

Mr. Banks’ Speech in Wall street:

“There was in 1856 a commercial
marine throughout the world, of 15.-
000.000 tons. Great Britain had 5.000.-
000, the United States had 5,200,000
and the other nations of the earth
—iu Asia and in Europe--had the bal-
ance of less than 500.000 tons.

The commercial marine of Great
Britain, has in each term of 10 years
for the last 30 years increased 28 per
cent. If we look forward to the year
1880 or 1885, we will have a commer-
cial marine whose tonnage will out-
weigh, out-measure, and out-sail the
combined fleets of the commercial navy
of the world. What measures are nec-
essary to extend this commerce-—a com-
merce to-day of only one portion of the
Continent, and that the North? Let us
look at where we stand! Here is Wall
street. On the spot to which we now
direct our eyes, we "are now ninety days
journey from the populous cities of Hin-
doostan, of China, and of Asia-—the de-
positories of the world’s wealth for hun-
dreds, and for thousands, and for tens of
thousands of year.-3—a wealth which is
fabulous in its origin, fabulous in its ex-
tent, and is the accumulated wealth of
700.000.000 of people—a wealth which
it has been the object of nations, in ev-
ery period of the world, to gather, and
which has enriched whatever nation of
human industry has had even the slight-
est control over it. England has now
in operation three. overland mail routes
for the purpose of controlling this trade.
The British Empire is contemplating
three more overland mail routes, and
Emplre.
This railway extends over a length of
5,500 miles, and will _reqni_re fourteen
years to complete it. T-ha; is wha;
England ls <l0l11°'- That is what. Eng-
land has done. Where is New York?
Where are the New Yorkers? Are
they, who have outnumbered, out-
weighed. and outsailed the commercial
marine of every other nation on the face
of the earth, to flag now when we are
on the threshold of this new age.‘ and of
this new commerce coming to us from
the compact millions of people who
populate China. Eastern Asia and Wes-
tern Europe '5 See, across the conti-
nent, the eye of Thomas Jefferson, mar-
king the steps, counting the hours, an-
ticipating the results of the line of trav-
el anttcommunication across the Amer-
ican. continent, to bring the American
people into. communication with the
shores of the Pacific, where‘.-jnow. float»
the stars and stripes in the harbor of
San Francisco. See, treading over af-
ter the directing eye of Jefferson, the
feeble traces of Lewis and Clark’: Ex-
pedition opening the proofs to. the. world
and verifying the antici_pgj.ipn_s of Jeffer-
son even by that imperfect display.—.
And forty-one yea,r.s. after, look at the
Palllfilldiexf of. Empire. Look at the
young eagle of the mountains surveying
e feeble steps of Lewis

Jefferson, but for himself-—the line, see-
king pathways and passes through the
snow ranges and mountains, and cros-
sing up and down the Pacific Coast, from
North to South. Following the steps of
the pathfinder of Empire, we are in
possession of these ten leagues o1"«terri-
tory on the Pacific Coast, The country
is ours, The flag of our land. is there.
California is the child. of the Comprom-
ise of 18.50.. The pathfinder of Empire
the man, who tracked the first line of
railway to the Pacific Coast, and who

presents himself to-day as the candidate

in 1856. Who can look at that dim
conception and anticipation of Mr. Jef-
ferson in 1802, and this gallant accumu-
lation of success in the course of the
pathfinder, Colonel Fremont, in 1847},
and not see the hand of God coupling
the acts and directing the energies of
these two great mug of the Wegtepn
world '3 A‘
I came here, however, not for the
purpose of casting language of compli-
'ni_en_t or adulation at the feet of any
mau or men. What I have to say I
shall say notwithstanding the presence
or absence of any man or men. But I
appeal to you as citizens of New York,
having laid before you the chart, seeing
the tracing of Jeffersonfs plans, his cou-
ceptious and the consummation of all
through the inspiration and energy of
Col. Fremont-—-I ask you, will the peo-
ple of New York, strike hand with the
great men of past time to complete the
result which they foreshadowed? [Ap-
planse.]

From the spot where we stand we
are seven days travel by railroad across
the Continent to the bay of San Eta!!-
ciseo. From the bay of San, Francisco
we are by the steam, marine and flag of
the United States, within 11 or 12 days
,sai_l of the over populous nations of Wes-
tern Europe, of Eastern and Western
Asia, and the accumulated \Ve8ll_ll Of
6,000, years and China. We are With!!!
twenty days travel of 700,000.l_l00 "1-
habitants asking that the enterpriseand
energy of the great. people the American
States should come to them for what.
they can give to us, and that we may
‘carry to them the surplus of Whift We
produce. Will you do it '3 [Cnes_of
"we will ”] Will you strike hauil-j3.,VYllll
those of us who want to snkstitnte Peace
and commercial prosperity for those fierce
contests ‘qetweéh Northern and Southern
sections 1'‘ [Cries of "we will.”] If so,

wighdrew, I have no reason to doubt"
that the gentlelilw Wllfl °°"‘l“°‘°‘l ll”

.~,o_«<-no-:~ ~.<~
__mmc-wvm 

before another year is past after this

Convention, will, if they publish the

a Fillmore Whig Convention. But as
the Democratic papers have spoken o‘
the meeting as an "Old Line Whig
Convention,” I have been advised by
Whigs in whose judgment I have great
I
will add, that the notices sent privately
to Fillmore Whigs were not sent by
Ml“ Str0I1g.but by some of the Fill-
instance the Con-
vention was called—a part of whom, I
am informed, voted the democratic tick-

The following is the conclusion of

‘E0 .ange in the aspect of‘ political affairs, that

‘Mr. Fillmore. if the around opens and swal-

f

of people.
the Cotton market of the world.
are about having control of the Woolen
marker. of the world. In every State,
with one single exception, there is iron
enough to supply the American Conti-
nent. Ten years will not have elapsed
before we have the control of the iron
market of the world. All we ask is
that the raw material which enters into
the consumption of our manufactures,
and which interfere with nothing that
we produce may be admitted free of
duty. They are so admitted in France,
England, and other States of Europe.
England, under the policy ofSir ROBERT
PEEL, in ten years placed on the free
list 430 articles of raw material entering
largely into her manufactures; and
though it struck some $5,000,000 from
her revenue, it strengthened her com-
merce. and increased her trade more
than 42 per cent : and in regard to Cot-
ton more than that. Give us four years
of peace, four years of domestic peace
four years of peace with foreign nations,
and ,we will open all these avenues of
wealth, and the voice of industry, of
commerce, of mechanics and manufac-
tures—-public and private—will rise
from every mountain, from every field,
from the cities of every State, and will
join in the songs of the evening and the
mornig stars, and fill the vast concave
with one grand, swelling peal of celes-
tial harmony and jubilation over the
increased "prosperity and happiness of a
people so deserving and so honored as
the people of the American States.-
[Loud and continued applause, in the
midst of which Mr Banks retired.

From the New York» Herald.

The Democratic Conspiracy to

Defeat Buchanan Developed
in Wall street.

There is treachery in the democratic

 

election, the question between the North

and South will not be one of Slavery ;
but it will be a question of the Pacific
Railway and this trade of 700,000,000
We have now the control of
We

 

South. It is a senseless cry of desper-
ate demagogues and traitors, which ,lii_u
only excited public ridicule, derision and
disgust. But having failed to frighten-
me people, we have now this conspira-
cy of plotting spoilsmen to cheat the
people. We are to have a blending of
that fierce and savage democratic ter-
rorism which is striving to establish

that equally barbarous Know Nothing-
isni, which would ostracise all Catholic:
and all foreign born citizens from every
office of IIOBOI or profit in the United
States, and reduce all aliens to a twenty-
one years’ probation for the rights of cit-
zeilship. These are the bonds of the-
conspiracy for the junction of Generall
Atchinson, Millard Fillmore and Arch-
bishop Hughes.

The defeat of Mr. Buchanan stares
our democratic demagogues and.plotting
spoilsmen in the face. They give it up
——they abandon him; and their plan is
now simply to use Buchanan and to use
Fillmore to carry the election to Con-
gress, where the democrats by an inevi-
table and simple process, will secure, inc
Breckinridge, a President relieved of
Foruey, perhaps, as Prime Minister;
Meantime, let the Fremont party every-
where, particularlyin Pennsylvania, b¢--
ware of that democratic ballot-stuffing,
which has resulted in open revolution its
Kansas and California. The creature
who could write that infamous letter to
George Roberts, in the Forrest divorce
case, is notlikely to shrink from the ’,-,a|.
lot stuffing frauds of Yankee Su’,'1jvan_
Let the Fremont men, therefore, in
Pennsylvania, have a separatr‘. Vigilance
Committee at. every ballot ‘box in Octo.
bet and November. 
Those democratic 13'
men, who threaten,
Union, to rob the "pm
the governnljgnt, awh
mom be elgc;-dd

to break up the
asury, and to steal
ives, should Fre-
, will not hesitate at any
l”_““l ‘)1 trick of treachery to defeat a
fall‘ Bilprwssion of the will of the‘ people.
Bu’-, again, when a secession democrat,

cariip. Of all the Northern speeches of
Southern nullification emissaries in this
campaign, the late Wall street speech
of Gov. Floyd is the most. remarkable
and the most astounding.
a plot to defeat the will of the people in
this election more startling than the con-
5Pl1'3°Y of Aaron Burl: lodefeat the elec-
tion 05’-It+‘E'erson. The terrible excite-
ment of that election. by the House of
Representatives, it will be remembered,
was followed directly by an amendmem
of the constitution in reference to the
election of President. As amended, the
constitution now provides that if there
be no election by the people, and none by
the House by the fourth of March next,
the Vice President. elected by the people
or by the Senate, shall become the Presi-
dent. This democratic couspiracy, as
revealed in Wall street by Gov. Floyd,
accordingly proposed, by a bargain and
sale with Fillmore, to cheat the people
upon Fremont, to cheat and defeat Buch-
anan before the people, and in the House,
so that Brekinridge may become the an-
noiuted successor of Mr. Pierce,

What says Gov. Floyd ? We qugte
from his carefully digested Wall sage;
speech. He says :-—“There are bonds
of union between the democracy and the
American party.” Then, alter a few
GXN3 ll°11flSllf-‘S and fireworks, this is
What he.:..says..i-n Wall street, after hav-
_ing3:ex‘h_ ’§§fl_'.l his lungs in Virginia in
his abusers! Mr. Fillmore, , Hear him :
But I say this to you ‘now:-siioh“'.ilsl‘-the

It develops

has fastened itself on my conscience since I
came here to the North,-that I—the head and
front of offence against all who offend against
democracy—I, who stand by it against all
comers and all goers, in my small and insignifi-
cant way—I, as to whom there is not in than in
the State of‘ Virginia or in the South, who
would say that there is any ground, of snspic-
ion against his faith to the democratic party-
I tell you here, now, that I am an elector of
the State of Virginia, and going to be chosen
-—the world of oppression and obloquy could
not prevent me.——I tell you, fellow citizens.
Fillmore iuen_and_Rcpublicans, if you can show
me that the candidate of the black republican
party can only be beaten by my vote being cast
fbr Mr. Fillmore, that I will give my vote to

lows me. (Great app ause.) And I will tell
you somethin more. Virginia, democratic
Virginia, that never failed and never faltcred
-_--(a voice—-"Neber tire”)-—ayc, and never
tired either, my friend, since the British flag
took its receding course across the waters of
the Atlantic—— Virginia, too, will come up and
stand at my back in that moment and in that
vote. That is all I have got to say.
That’: enough. We Want nothing
more to prove the terrible fright and the
shameless treachery cf the democratic
leaders in this contest. These are no
hap—haz.aid declarations. Mr. Floyd has
been lots week in this city, preparing
this speech in reply to the masterly effort
of Mr. Banks. Mr. Floyd spoke by au-
thority. He had doubtless consulted
freely with Mr. Slidell and Mr. Hunter
in the interim, and other leaders of the
democracy in this city, as well as with
the Wall street Buchanan and Fillmore
financiers; and,'as a Virginia democratic
elector and missionary in New York-
Govemor Floyd spoke by the card. He
speaks of a bargain and sale; not all
that he knows, but quite enough for our
purpose.
Mr. Buchanan is to be sold out, and
Mr. Fillmore is to be used as a decoy
duck for Mr. Breckinrirlge. In Virginia
the Fillmore party are denounced as trai-
tors. “unworthy to associate with honor-
able men ;” and Fillmore himself is de-
nounced as a hypocrite and a go-between
running upon. false pretences. But in
New York, Gov. Floyd discovers that
"there are bonds of union between the
American and democratic parties,” and
he pledges us that if it be necessary to
defeat Fremont, the democratic electoral
vote of Virginia will be given for Fill-
more. Now, as the Virginia electoral
vote, whether given for Fillmore or
Buchanan, will make not the slightest
difference in the vote for Fremont, this
promise of Governor Floyd can only in-
volve the loss of Virginia to B.u.ch.auan.
It is the promise of the vote of Virginia
to Fillmore, by an act of. treachery to
the will of the Virginia people, and for
the purpose. of, carrying the election up
to Washington, so that, Mr. Breckin-
ndge "may, by default, by treachery, by
5 bargain and c-orrnpuon, l)t come Presi-
(Il.‘llI of the Unllcd Slates,
l‘lir.‘ I-'&'Ill mrulic "cry of’ Si‘(‘.t'$Sl0D, dis
union and civil war line .‘;..:.-.i of us of»-
ject--oignnlly failed to frighten the sen-

‘30c1U_3'ying the responsible position of
Presidential elector, like Gov. Floyd, can
publically proclaim his readiness to be-
tray his constituents by an act of treach-
ery to them and their candidate, which

may rest assured that baser men of the
same party will stoop to baser, if not
more dishonorable tricks, to defeat Fre-
mont. .

The good work for Fremont goes
bravely on. The atrocious democratic
policy of making lxausas a slave State-
by a war of extermination against her
free white settlers——-the reign of that.
democratic mob law all over the South,
which nullifies the constitution, in stift.

mg the voice of the press and freedom

of speech—t.he prevailing elements 0?}
ruflianism, fillibustei-ism and loud-momh.
ed treason of democratic secession om-
tors and emissari-es, and the mom] efiec;

of the late telling elections, al’-, coumb_

ute to swell the volume of that glorious‘

popular uprising for law -and mag; upon

which Fremont is bomie a|ong_ Supe;-._
added to these iiifluen-ces, this new dem-
0‘-“3ll° bargain and !"ale—ihis plot for the

mlxlng Of Oil and water, for the fusion

lrlsll Callwlics and persecuting Know

N°ll'l"g95 l°,'-‘ 'the.uiiiou of doves, rab-
bi?-S. cats, rats,‘ balsand owls in the same

“h3PPY l%7,_ll5.'ly,-”lWlll be only the adding

of frestrfuel to the fire.

G_ov'ernor Wise has threatened to bring

~th§3Mayor, the Grand Jury and the Pros-

ecuting Attorney of Richmond against
_Mr. Boris for a Know Nothing speech

in the: city in favor of Mr. Fillmore.-—

Let the Governor now forbear. “There

are bonds of union between the demo-
cratic and American parties.” Governor;
Floyd says so, and under these bonds Mn.
Fillmore is to be used as a stool" pigeon:
to betray the people, to defeat Fremont,,
to cheat Buchanan, to swindle the Know
Nothings and elect Breckiuridgp. Who
comes next '2

A Woman’s Spunk.-—'l‘he Repub-
lican Flag waving in the Old,
Dominion.

 

John C. Underwood, who was drivsm
out of Virginia, because he atlendedohe
Republican National Convention at.
Phisladelpliia, and littered there the sen-
timents of Washington and Jefferson,
communicates to the New York Even-
ing Post the following exrractfiof a let-
ter from his wife, who is yet permitted
to live at home 1

"I had a real laugh on Monday,wbem
[came in sight of our house, to see'fiut-
tering in the breeze a Fremont flag. on
a high liberty pole, which Edward, as-
sisted by the men on the place, had:
raised in my absence. They had paint-
ed a piece of linen red and white, and‘
but on the letters in a homely way, but
still it was a Fremont flag. Some of
the neighbors have threatened to cut it
down, but the boys gave out that they
slept with a loaded gun bearing upon

the pole, and would certainly put a ball

through the man that touched an axe to

it, and so it. has stood. I have promised

to make them a nice flag, and will send
to-inorrow for the materia|s—red, white

and blue. Oh, how I wish I conldget

FREMONT AND DAYTON put on it nicely,.
in large letters! If I choose to put up-
on our own land a Fremont flag, have I
nor. the right 9 If not, do tell me, and
I will not do it; but if I can, I am re--
solved to have it up, let. the consequen-
ces be what they may. Some gentle-
men have called and advised that it be

taken down, saying that it was injuring

us very much ; but I said no—i: was up
and it should stay up until I got 8 letter
from you.”

Mr. Underwood himself adds :

“This I consider pretty good pluck in»
a woman, and a boy only in his four-
teenth year; and I reckon I shall not.
advise the striking of that flag.”

[|§=- It was Cobbett who said (and he-
told the truth too) that “ women are-
uever so amiable as when they are use-
ful : and as for beauty though menniay
fall in love with girls at play, there is
nothing to make them stand to their lov
like seeing them at work." i

 

[§' The price of Sllavclng the Black
Deni-verats is said to have doubled since

aible masses of the people, North or

 

the receipt of the news from Maine.-
Fremonters are shaved at half price,

I

— 

WWL7

i

slavery in Kansasby fire and SWONI. and ~

arpies and spoils- .

would make a farce of our elections, we -