W—_
‘I?
5
“flild Qllfihiffif
Norwalk, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1856.
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN c. 1-armour,
OF CALIFORNIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
wn.1.m1u r. JOHNSTON,
or PENNSYLVANIA.
I FOR PRESIDENTIAL numerous.
At Large—HENRY DUTTON,
JULIUS CATLIN.
lst Dist. THOMAS CLARK, of Coventry.
2d “ ELIHU Srnncnn, of Middletown.
3d “ WM. A. Bucxrneuax, of Norwich.
4th "' Sarto.-.'L W. Gonn, of Cornwall.
American National Platform.
1. Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and in-
separable.
II. Freedom of the ballot-box from foreign influence.
l-ll. Freedom of conscience.
IV. Freedom of speech.
V. Freedom of the press.
VI. Free Territory and Free Kansas—-No advantage
to accrue to Slavery from the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.
VII. The improvement of rivers and the construction
and improvement of harbors, as well upon the great
lakes as on the seaboard.
VIII. The immediate construction of a railroad across
American territory to the Pacific States, by such aid on
the part of the Government as may be necessary to ac-
complish such result.
Hitnnv our on SLAVERY.-—“ I have said that Inever
could vote for it myself, and I repeat that I never can,
and never will vote, and no earthly pawerwill ever make
me vote to spread slavery over territory where it does
not now exist.”—Henry Clay’: Speech, Feb. 6, 1850.
“I FEEL there is nothing which the civilized world, if
they take notice of so humble a person as myself, will
reproach me with, when, 1 say, as I said the other day,
I had made up my mind, for one, that under no circum-
stances would I consent to the farther extension of the
area of Slavery in the United States, 0 to the farther
increase of Slave Representation in the rlouse of Repre-
sentatives .’ ’—Spcech qf Daniel Websleron Oregon Bill, ’48.
" Tns Anonmox or nonrssric SI..sv'saY is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these Colonies, where it was unhappily
introduced in their infant state.”—J’efl‘erson, in 1774.
“ I nmnrlu concur in all movements which have for
their objects ‘ to repair the mischiefs arising from the
violation of good faith in the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.’ I am opposed to Slavery in the abstract
and upon principle, sustained and made habitual by
long settled convictions.
“ While I feel inflexible in the belief thatit ought not
to be interfered with where it exists under the shield of
State Sovereignty, I am inflexibly opposed to its exten-
sion on this continent beyond its present limits.”
Joan C. Fxsnonr.
“ Fans Lanes. is the natural capital which constitutes
the real wealth of this great country, and creates that
intelligent power in the masses alone to be relied on as
the bulwark of free institutions.”—Jonn C. Fasnoxr.
ORGANIZATION.
The following appropriate remarks upon the
duty of organization are from the Providence
Journal. They will apply’ to Connecticut
equally as well to Rhode Island.
Elections are carried by careful,
through, and minute organization, reach-
ing to every district and every voter.
The party that accomplishes this is pret-
ty sure of success in anything like an
equal contest with a party that neglects
it.
We sometimes apprehend that in the
reliance which is placed upon large
meeting and enthusiastic crowds of
people, in the numerous accessions from
the Democratic party, and in the unan-
swerable facts and argiiments of the
Republican party, the absolute impor-
tance of organization may be overlooked
in some places. There ought to be a
complete political census taken of the
whole State. It has been done, or is
in the way of being done, in some im-
portant districts, but we wish to hear
that it is going on in every town and in
every school district of the State. The
Fremont Clubs can in no way render
better service than in attending to this
primary duty. In Maine our friends
knew before the election how 119,000
of the 121,000 votes of the State would
be given ; they knew where the work
was most needed, and exactly how to do
it, And look at the result, in a State
under ordinary circumstances Democrat-
ic, and by reason of its great extent of
coast,its numerous oflice holders, and the
complete alliance between the Buchanan
and the Fillmore wings, peculiarly vlifi-
cult for the Republicans to carry.-
There is not a State in the whole North,
probably, where the same exertions, in
the same way, would not occomplish as
much as has been done in Maine. In no
States are the difficulties to be overcome
greater than those over which the Re-
publcans of Maine succeeded by perse-
verance and determination.
Our Steamboat
Continues to run with great regularity, and
is, we learn, daily increasing her business.-
The owners and managers of the John Hart
are men who will do all in their powerto ac- .
commodate the business interests of'Norwalk,
and will be satisfied at this season of the year
with freight to pay their running expenses.-
She is a safe and rapid boat, and our friends
particularly along the line of the Danbury
Road will find in her ‘a pleasant medium for
reaching the city, at half the cost of a pas-
sage by cars. Citizens of Norwa lk , one and
all, subserve your own interests by sustaining
the Steamboat.
The Bridgeport Fizzle.
If anything were,wanting to prove that the
"people” are wanting in the Buchanan move
ment for Slavery Extension, it is found in the
fact that all their efforts at getting up mass
meetings are complete failuresas to numbers.
The mass meeting of Bridgeport last week.
announced by mammoth posters, and calling
upon the Democracy of the 10th District to
rally and give their Senator Toucey an ear-
nest of their appreciation of the stand he took
in the U. S. Senate, turned out a complete
failure. Not enough persons were present to
constitute it even a respectable local meeting,
uotwwithstanding Excursion Trains were an-
nounced to run upon the New York and New
Haven, and the Housatonic, and Naugatuck
' Roads for the accommodation of the Democ-
racy. We are told that Senator Toncey felt
keenly this implied condemnation of his posi-
tion, by the motley crowd that constituted his
auditory.
The Darien Fizzlé.
We have it not in our heart to jeer a fallen
fee, but the great flaming posters that greeted
the eyes of the enthusiastic Frcmonter on
«every hand. on their expedition to Stamford
last week, announcing a “grand mass meeting
and Hickory Pole raising at Darien, to be ad-
dressed by “ distinguished speakers f'rom
abroad,” etc. , led all to suppose that the sham
Democracy, for once, were about to show their
strength. This they did, but it is evident
their .9:'rcngth. consists not in their numbers.
The mammoth posters also announced that ‘
“arrangements had been made to have the 11
ce’clock Express train stop at Darien for‘ the
accommodation of Delegations from the
East.” So when our friend Stock neared the
Darien Station, the local Democracy rushed to
the Depot in wild goose file to receive the
Delegations from Norwalk, Wcstport, South-
port, Fairfield, and Bridgeport, when 10, but
.one solitary man descended from the cars!
As we remarked at the outset, we have no
Jieart to ieera fallen l'oe,but we know our
lBuchanan friend, will pardon something to
rthe ludicrous-ness of his advent, and of the
iridiculons fizzle, total and absolute, that look .
glace even with the help of his presence.
I Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, vote
‘tn-flay. We have cheering advices from each
of them, but we will not anticipate the result
pfilrulfrom the Florida election we have
A-conflicting accounts, but, we expect, the
Buchanan party has beaten the Fillmore by a
-small majority. '
Correspondence of the Gazette.
THE STATE FAIR.
New Haven, Ocr. 10th, 1856.
The State Fair has just closed its annual ex-
hibition, and so far as the show of fine animals
is concerned and the number of persons in at-
tendance, it has surpassed all that have pre-
ceded it. The weather has been most delight-
ful and the receipts which are over $10,000,
show that about 75,000 persons must have been
in attendance. About six thousand five hund-
red single admission tickets were sold on
Thursday alone, and it was estimated that
there were from 30 to 40,000 persons on the
ground during the day. Fairfield Ceunty for
a wonder, was well represented and seems to
have been more than usually fortunate in com-
manding prizes. We have the stock that will
do it in our County, but our farmers dont like
the trouble and risk attendant upon the trans-
portation of their stock.‘ In Working Cattle’
particularly, the towns of Wilton, N orwalk and
Greenwich, could have swept the board. But
we must wait for Bridgeport to secure the
State Fair, before we can make anything like
a fair show of our strength. The following
is the list of entries from our county:
Short Horn Bull, owned by Hill dc Wake-
man, Bridgeport, $l2.00
Devon bull owned by same.
Durham Cow, owned by same, 10.00
“ Calf, Henry Beers, Newtown.
A Milch Cow, A. H. Byingtou, Norwalk,
let prize of 25.00
Also 2 year old colt, from Virginia blooded
mare, 2d premium 0-00
Matched Team,R. W. Millbank, Westport.
N. Secley, Batlicl, Suffolk boar, 2d premium
J. H. Shirt 1: Co., Stamford, 1 case Files.
Miss C. Jarvis, 1 case of Hats, drawing,as
she deserved, a premium.
Daniel Murray, We stport, sample native
grape wine. . ,
Henry W. Hyatt, Norwalk, very fine family
horse.
Seth Hurd, Huntington. staillon, 2d p’m $20
Col. Cole, Easton, very large roan colt,
E. Peck, Bridgeport, 2d best family horse,
2d premium of $20.00
Joel Shelton, Huntington, 3d best butter,
$8, and $1 for best brown bread.
E. B. Middlebrook, Bridgepost, more for
speed, very fast.
Mr. Chestney of do., a remarkable horse for
speed and endurance.
F. St. John, of Norwalk, had his beautiful
span of ponies on the ground.
J. F. Beard, Danbury, 1 bush premiumcoru
Mrs. C. A. Belden, Bridgeport, case of Mil-
linery.
Mrs. McGuire, do., case of Millinery.
A H. Byingtou, coop of Aylesbury Ducks,
importation of Mr. Giles of ‘Woodstock, lst
premium, $2.00
Do. Bremen Geese, 2d premium, 1.00
Sherman Smith, of Greenwich, the largest,
and by far the most valuable collection of
gallinaceous fowls, from the tiniest bautam all
the way up to the Shanghae Goliah He bore
oil‘ quite a number of premiums, as he de-
served to do, on his pure and carefully bred
fowls.
L. as L. B. Sterling, Bridgeport, some dozen
varieties of pigeons and doves.
On Friday an addressess was delivered by
Judge Butler, which was replete with soiind
practical common sense, just what our farmers
most need, and just what they most seldom
get. We are ‘glad to learn that it is to be
published, and we hope will be placed in tee
hands of every farmer in the State.
The Fair, in all respects, was a graet suc-
cess, and the public are indcbged to the unti-
ring and almost Herculean labors of HENRY
A. DYER, Secretary, for the triumph. We
never saw a man of his apparently fr ail
physical frame, bear, without the least irrita-
tion, the incessant boreings and importunities
of the thousand inquisitive questioners who
beset his path on all sides, and on all occa-
sions.
Excursion to New York.
A large party of young Fremonters is being
made up to go to New York on Wednesday by
the John Hart, to listen to Mr. Ferry, who
speaks at the Tabernacle on Wednesday Even-
ning, and also to pay their respects to Col.
Fremont on Thuradav morning. Come boys,
let’s get up a big delegation to call on the
Path-finder. The Hart leaves her dock, South
Norwalk at 8 o’clock and reaches the city at 12.
West Norwalk-
Orris S. Ferry spoke at West Norwalk on
Sziturday evening, to a crowded room of ear-
nest and attentive listeners. The Norwalk
and Darien Glee Clubs were present, and sang
some most excellent songs. The “greasy
mechanics,” and “low bred operatives” love
Freedom, and will vote for Liberty in Novem-
ber.
fl‘ The Buchaneer-s put Darien in their
column and claim it as a gain. They have no
right to do any such thing. The most that
they can claim, is that the town is divided.-
The Republicans elec ted the Town Clerk, one
Selectman, and most of the other ofiicers.——
The Fusion of Buchanan and Fillmoreites
elected two of the Selectmen, by a very close
vote.
The Fremonters are sure to carry the town
in November.
The Constitutional Amendment
We leam from the Secretary of State, says
the .1\"ew Haven Courier, that the returns re-
ceived at his ollicejndicate the positive defeat
of the proposed amendment to the Constitu-
tion. making the Judges elective every eight
favor of it, and the vote is very small.
Thus a proposition which received hardly
any opposition in the Legislature is very ef-
fcctually killed by the people. Good for
them!
E‘ It is not often that we stop to adver-
tise a blunder which has escaped notice,
by a subsequent correction, but when our type
or our compositors make us use the word
“impaired” for improved, and “land” for lord
as it did in our last, in our notice of the able
speech of Dwight Morris, Esq.. of Bridgeport,
we must utter our protest, although the intel-
ligent Yankee reader may be able to guess
what was intended.
Those City Lots
Are not quite all taken, although it is be-
coming one of the most popular investments
of the day. Mr. Bissell informs us that he has
disposed of about one hundred, since he has
commenced their sale. They cannot but
prove profitable investments.
and other goods to the amount of about $300
stolen. The burglar got off with his booty.
if? The Black Republican Papers
call Colonel Fremont the “ conqueror of
California‘,--Are they not a little too
fast. ?——Hmtjo7'¢l Times.
K? Why, Mr. Bnchatimi says that
he is better entitled to that designation,
than anybody else. Isn’t your candidate:
to be beleived under oiit/a '!
Bridgeport Standard.
ti
years. Hardly any town gives a majority iu_
Bunomnr In NwoA'ruex.—The store of
James Spencer in Naugatuck, was broken]
open on Friday night last, and broadcloths: _
' pummielled by his friends as the Know
Freedom Gatherings.
Sonth Nonvalk.
On Thursday evening, at 7 o’clock, L. N.
Rikeman of New York, will address the Elec
tors of Norwalk at the Fremont Camp. Gen-
tlemed of all parties are invited to attend.
ORRIS S. Funny will address the Electors
of Five Mile River and vicinity, at Dibble’s
Store House, on Saturday Evening, Oct.
18th, at 7 o’clock. Men of all parties are in-
vited to be present. The Ladies are also spec-
ially invited.
On Tuesday Evening, 2lst, MR. FERRY
will address the Electors of Bedding and vi-
cinity, at the Town House, at 7 o’clock.
On Saturday Evemng, 25th in.st., Mn.
Fanny will address a meeting of the citizens
of Darien, to which all parties are invited.
._Z—-———-“""*"'W"‘
i
_ .
For New York. 1
gfiflib
an
The Steamer
JOHN HART,
Carr. Wu. R. Gnnnnn,
AS commenced her regular trips between
. New York and Norwalk, leaving Rcck’s
Dock every Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
at 8 o'clock, A. M., on the arrival of the morn-
ing train from Danbury.
Returning, leaves Catharine Slip every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at 1 o’clock,
P. M., reaching Norwulk in time to connect
with the up train on the Danbury railroad, the
stages to Westport, New Canaan, Darien, &c.
FARE 50 cents. Freight taken at reasona-
ble rates. The John Hart has just received
her new boiler and been thoroughly overhaul-
ed, and is peculiarly adapted to this route.
Passengers by the Danbury Railroad
we feel confident of always connecting with
the train. I5
@*At the Town Meeting in Stamford on
Monday week, the Fillmore men and Buchan-
an men united to defeat the Republicans who
had out only about two thirds of their men.-
Some idea of the coalition may be gleaned
from the following article in the Advocate :
|]:;-7-' It is confidently believed that
the whole Buchanan and Fillmore
strength was out, while the Fremont,
vote will be increased at least two hun-
dred in the November election.
The Republicans are perfectly satis-
fied with the result. The coalition
between modern Deinocracyand ancient
Whiggery was comp|ete—and yet they
are equalled by two, thirds of the Re-
publican vote.
We doubt whether there was ever
before witnessed a more debasing coali-
tion than the one in this town yesterday.
The Fillmoiirners absolutely crawled on
their bellies that they might kiss the
feet of their brethren in the cause of
slavery extension, Men who have
heretofore ,-zloried in the name of Whig,
actually peddled the locofoco ticket and
begged votes for the purpose of throwing
tlid Republican partv in a minority and
hiding their own weakness. “'6 do
not perceive anything manly in such a
course as tliis—t.lmngli our Fillmore
neighbors may view the matter diffe-
rently, and conceive that it is the very
essence of patriotism to fraternize with
those to whmn they profess to be opposed
in every vital principle, merely for the
sake of spiting those who are really and
,-amestly seeking to carry out. the very
p,-‘mcip.';=.s to which they pretended‘ to
be devoted, We have doubted the sin-
cemy of their professions, and their
action yesterday cor.t’ii‘:1lS those. doubts.
They speak as plainly as HOEIOIIS 0811
speak. “If we can’t save the Republic
from the further aggession of Slavery,
Fremont shan't for we will aid Buchan-
an and the nigger-drivers wiili our whole
strengtb,,tor in other words-—“ If we
can’t Rule the country, we will Ruin
I)!
The friendship of such men is more
to be feared than the hatred of an open
enemy.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
About Catholic Priests Marrying
Protestants.
A couple of gentlemen of this city
made a bet the other day, about the
rules and regulations enforced by Cath-
olics in the performance of the marriage
service. One took the New York Ex-
press ground——which has been endorsed
and reiterated by all the Fillmore and
Buchanan papers of the Union—that a
Catholic priest would not, under any
influence short of compulsion, marry a
couple unless one was a Catholic, who
would take vows to brino up the child-
ren, the fruit of the uni , in the Cath-
olic faith. This assertion was made
as every body should know, with the
design of produciog the impression, that
as Col. Fremont was married by aCat.h-
olic priest, and that as Jessie was Q
Presbyterian, that the Colonel must.
have been a Catholic. Well, the gen-
tlemen whom we mentioned as differ-
ing on the subject, put up their money,-
and call at St. Xavier’s college, and
asked for the decisive inforinat.ion.-_—-
They speedily learned that where coup-
les present themselves, desiring to be
united in manage, and both are Protes-
tants, that Catholic priests have no
hesitation whatever in marrying them.
But, if one of the parties is a Catholic,
and the other a Protestant. there are
objections whicli, while both parties
are firm in their faith, are insurmounta-
ble. It follows, that as Jessie Benton is a
Presbyterian, and no one ever accused
her of forsnking her religion that Col.
Fremont could not have been united 'u_;z'tb.
her in marnnge, by a Catholic priest,
if he had been to Calholzlc. If those"
who have insisted so Vehemeflill’ “'5'-
Fremont was a Catholic, were honest 01‘
decent, this would end the controversy. '
But they have sworn that he is a Cath-
olic, and are determined he shall be one.
And now if any of the ardent young:
Fillmore men about town don't believe
that Catholic priests will marry Protes-
ants, let them take a nice heretic of the
feminine gender under their left wing
—next the heart—aiid see if they can I
have the knot tied in quick time.
U? Mr. Botts, in his late famous
speech at Richmond, denounces those
who :hreaten a dissolution of the Union
in the event of Fremont’s election, as.
traitors. He will not believe that Mr.‘
Fillmore used the treasonable language:
on tliispoitit, imputed to him, (thotigh
he undoubtedly did,) and says that he
would not stand up in his support, if he
believed him guilty of such folly-—
Never was a candidate so unmercifully
Nothing candidate has been. He is
aterally treated as :1 Know Nothing;
and no dull donkey ever received more:
kicks and cuffs from a surly groom, for‘:
his perverse waywardness. On all
hands he "catches it,” but more particu-
larly from his Southern friends. But
they have taken him " for better, for
worse,” and must stick to him until the
end of the campaign, when he will re-
tixe, _Wll.lI curses loud and deep,” from
his friends, to linow Notlm._._; oi .-«-m.ty.
,l,Yaz;‘onal Era.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Gnonesrown, Oct. 13th, 1856.
Fmnnn B.-—About two o’clock on
Saturday afternoon last, a few of the
voters in this place, taking into conside-
erution the extraordinary efforts of the
opposition, resolved to have a meeting
that evening to organize :1 Fremont
Club; Accordingly they met, and for
the limited notice given, there was a
large number in attendance. Among
those present, was almost every voter in
this school district, and all, with the ex-
ception of five or six signed their names
to the resolutions, and formed the
“G.eorgetown Fremont Club.” J. P.
Cooper, Esq., was elected President, and
after the other officers were selected, the
meeting was ably addressed by Messrs.
Main and St. John, after which Mr. J.
O. St. John presented the Club with an
elegant banner, and then the meeting
adjourned, to meet Saturday evening
next, when speakers from abroad are
expected.
But little time for action remains be,
fore election, yet there is time to do some
good, and our . opponents, both Fill-
more and Buchanan, are straining every
nerve, and have even united to try to
defeat us, but. far outnumber them all
in this place. Although both these par-
ties are in reality off the same piece of
cloth, they do not appear to unite with
For 1/IE ./Vurwallc Gazette,
American Slavery not sanctioni-
- ed by the Bible.
Says the objector, “Did not Slavery
exist in the'tinie of Christ and his apos-
tles? And if it was wrong, why did not
they denounce it '3" In reply, I would
remark that~there were reasons at that
time, and in that country, why they
should,pursue a different course. The
Jews were in subjection to the Romans,
and had no hand, directly or indirectly,
in making (their laws and institutions.
Consequently, any attempt to interfere
with those laws and institutions might
have greatly embarrassed the cause of
Christianity, w out beucfittiiig the op-
pressed classes in the Empire. They
chose, therefore, to seek the emuncipa-
tion of the enslaved, by a more indirect,
and less offensive course. Instead of'»>a’At'-'
tempting to butter down the strongholds
of slavery by external assaults, they pur-
sued the mincing process, which, in due
time, blew the whole system to atoms.
That our divine Savior disapproved of
all slavery and oppression, is perfectly
manifest from Luke iv: 16-18. Here
we are told that the Book of the Proph-
et Isaiah was handed him in which to
read, and from which to preach to the
people in the synagogue. And though
there were hundreds of good texts in
that book. he chose the one recorded in
that affection which brethren should
have for each other, but mix together
somewhat like oil and water. They
have, in some places, created a sort of
affinity for each other, by putting into
the mixture plenty of lie, and have at
last. succeeded in affecting a union, and
making a substance known to house-
keepers as soft soap, which they mean
to furnish most bountifnlly to the young
and inexperienced, till after election
TT1‘
Capt Jolm Brown of Ka.nsas.—The
ruflian papers of Missouri, and their
echoes elsewhere, ve represented
Capt. John Brown, who has figured
prominently in the war in Kansas, as
not only a very terrible fellow, but blood-
thirsty ruflian, ravaging the territory
with his gang. and robbing, murdering,
and burning houses in most ruflianly
style. This Capt. Brown was formerly
a resident. of this city, engaged in the
wool business, and those who recollect
him will be slow to believe him capa-
ble of the atrocities charged against
him. The truth is, he is merely a brave
man, and in defending himself and his
neighbors against the assassins and rob-
bers let loose upon them, has made him-
seifa terror to the evi-doers. It was
under his lead that O.-teaivatoinie was
defended with great courage against
an overwelming force, and a" large num-
ber of the assailants killed and wounded.
Although the rufiians finally took the
place, and pillaged and burnt the houses,
Capt. Brown's company made good their
retreat, with the loss offive killed, among
whom was one of his sons. ‘Another
son of Capt. Brown was among the Free
State prisoners released at Lecoinpton.
The Browns are spoken of with the
greatest respect and regard by the Free
State men of Kansas, as well for their
excellent character as for their personal
courage, and their readiness to expose
themselves to danger and death in the
defence of their neighbors. When the
history of Kansas is truly written, the
name of Capt. John Brown will be em-
inent amoug its early patriots and defen-
fenders. He can afford to be stigma-
tized as a ruflian now by those who up-
hold the invaders of the territory.
Springfield Republican.
@' This same Capt. Brown, is brother of
J. R. Brown of this town, ‘and a n-it_ivc of
Litchfield County in this State. His father
was a soldier in the Revolution, and bravely
bore arms agoinst the enemies of Liberty of
the days of 776, his son does but the same on
the plains of Kansas. He is a kind hearted
gentleman, and a Christian man, one who has
learned from the teachings of his bible, that
“resistance to tyrants is obedience to God.”
3:?’ There are men to-day supporting
Fillmore and Donelson who do not mean
to aid the triumph of Buchanan and the
Border Ruffiaus. We ask these to
consider what is to day the spirit and
tone of the Fillmore Press in the Free
States—how it neglects no opportunity
to disparage and blacken the heroic band
so nobly standing, and struggling, and
suffeiing, for Free Labor in Kansas-
liow it ridicules all who openly sympa-
iliize with them as “sllriekers for Free-
dom”-—how it contributes nothing to-
ward sustaining the Free-State men of
Kansas, but tries to prevent others from
contributing for that purpose—and how
it does whatever it can, wherever it
cannot secure votes for Fillmore, at least
to turn them against Fremont.
There are to-day Fillmore Electorl
Ticket running in Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, Perin-
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.-—
Nobody imagines that one of them can
be elec'.ed—tliat the Fillmore ticket in
any of the doubtful States—except New-
York and possibly New Jersey-—can
come out even second-best The only
possible effect of running Fillmore tick-
ets in these States is to draw off votes
enough that would otlierwiie be cast for
Fremont to secure the electors for Bu-
chanan. And this is the result for v.~'hicli
Messrs. David Paul Brown, Wm. Hal-
stead, Austin Baldwin & Co. are really
working. How much more manly to
come square out for Buclianan at once,
like Rufus .C.lloate, Fletcher Webster
and Joe VVhite.
Take Conueticutftii'.egc,emp|e. There
is not a human being ‘in the State-
ccrtainly not one who can read—.-.-who
more. But it is calculated that five
thousand votes may be secured for him,
and that this number will mainly be
cast by VOll.‘l’S who would naturally pre.
foi Fremont to Bucliauaii, and that it
will suffice to give the State to the lat-
ter, So is it in Pennsylvania, Ohio, In-
diana, f-l,l,i,t,iois, &,c.——-the Fillmore ticket
being set up merely as stool-pigeons for
Buchanan, and .t,h,é .6-$.l>.el,i£»,L=_s of the Fill-
more canvass mainly de_fr._ayc-d by levies
on the Buclianeers, one of .w.liom rt-,c_,en;.
ly inforuied a (supposed) conipzitriot in,
confidence that he feared the Fillmore
ticket was costing them more than it
was worth. Without clicrishiug any
fears on the subject, we incline to same
opinion.
Men who profess hostility tn the doc-
trines of the .Oste,nd Matiifesto and the
practices of the Border Rti_f_liaiis in Kati-
sas! will you reflect on these facts
Tribune.
h$,']‘hc Philadelphia Times has taken
down the names of Fillmore and Donelson,
and now supports the principles of the Re-
publican party.
believes that it can be carried for Fill-_
the 61st chapter and 1st verse-.—"Tlie
Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because
he hath anointed me to preach the Gos-
pcl to the poor; he hath sent me to
heal the hroken-hearted, to preach deliv
erance to the captives, andgecovering of
sight to the blind, and to set at liberty
them that are bruise .” "And he be.
gun to say unto them, ‘this day is this
scripture fullfilled in your ears.’ And
all hear him witness, and wondered at
the gracious words, which proceeded out
of his mouth.” The preaching and la-
bors of Jesus were pnrticularly consol-
ing to the poor and oppressed, and their
direct tendency was to lead oppressors
and slaveholders "to loose the bands of
wickedness, to 14‘ the lteavy burdens,
to let the oppresssd go free, and to break
every yoke." What our Lord said of
the hypocritical professors of religion in
his day, may be applied with equal force
to many such in our time, “They bind
heavy burdens, and grevious to be borne,
and lay them on men's shoulders; but
they themselves, will not move them
with one of their fin<_rers.”
That the apostle Paul disapproved of
slavery, is evident from his direction to
masters to render to their servants "that
which isjust and equal ;” and his re-
mark toa servant, "if thou mayest be
free, use it rather.” In sending back
(not by force,) Onesimus,a runaway-sen
vant, to this master, Paul directs Phile-
mon to receive him, not as a servant. but
above a servant,: a. brother be-loved—re.
ceive him even as myself.” From these
brief hints of the feelings of Paul, on
ihe subject of slavery, as it existed in
his day, we perceive clearly that he was
an Anti-Slavery man, and was ready to
do all, which a prudent regard to the
him to do, for its extermination.
“An argument drawn from the New
Testament, is sometimes stated thus :-
The apostles, by their specific directions
to masters and servants, did, defacto,
justify the relation which existed be-
tween the slaveholder and his slave.”
To this we answer ; (1) This argu-
gument takes for granted, what has
never been proved, viz: that all the ser-
vants and masters mentioned in the New
Testament, were slaves and slaveltold-
den. (2) But, admitting that the apos-
tles did mean to justify the “relation”
which existed betiveen master and slave,
when that "relation" gave the master
the body of the slave as his absolute
property, then it follows as an undeni-
able consequence that the holy apostles
did mean tojustify all the “rights” to
which this “relation” entitled the mas-
ter. If they justified such a “relation,”
they justified and approved all the parts
of which it was composed. And hence
it would follow, that the apostles justi-
fied, and sanctioned a relation which an-
thorized every master to commit the/t,
adultery and murder. Those Romans
who held slaves in that relation, had a
right in virtue of it, not only “to box”
them or “to cuff” them “on the ear,” but
they were auihorized and empowered by
this relation to torture theui, to maim
them, or to put them to death in any way
they chose, and, according to D1-_ Tay-
|or’s “Elements of Civil Law,” those
slaves could not be injured in any way.
And a relation which authorized and jus-
tified such cruellies. sncli horrible, and.
we may add, diabolical injustice as all
this, many professing Christians and
Ministers of the Gospel, -pretend to be-
licve is "authorized,” "permiited,” and
“sanctioned by the Bible 3!!"
E- D. K.
PHILADELPHIA, October lltli, 1855.
George S. Coffee, recently Editor of
The Democratic Evening Argus. has
repudiated Buchanan and last evening
-joined the Fremont Democratic Club,
when he made a speech, fully identify-
ing himself with the Republican cause.
Mr. Coffee has just returned from stump-
ping the State,jin behalf of Buchanan.
lie was Corresponding -Secretary of the
Keystone Club, a.nd accompanied the
Club to the Cincinnati .Con.vetition, atid
was chosen by the Club to dllfl-ll0ll-lice to
Buchanan his nomination. He was also‘
the Democratic orator at the 4th of July
Democratic Meeting, in Independence
Square.
May be Made Electors -EVG‘
ry Wl‘.Iit.é" rgtale citizen of the United
States who shall ha‘:/e attained the age
of twenty-one years and who shall have
resivled in this State for the term of ohtl
year next proceeding, and who sustains
a good moral character, and is able to
read the statutes and constitution, may
be made an elector. '
fl‘ The Palladium has 1.'_e,t,ur_ii,s from 127
towns that held their elections on lllonda;-,' ~
last, which stand as follows: Fremont, 76 ;
Buchanan, 46; Divided, 5. Fremont. gains,
2? ; Buchanan gains, 11.
interests of Christianity would allow-
Co1'1'¢-.\po_'1_z(lt'1zceo_/‘ the Gazrlfc.
Nnw Yonx, U01‘. 9, 1856.
lllln. En1roii.—-'l“tie Republican Stock
still holds out in the great city, I see
in a Democratic paper here, an article
stating that Coimecticut will surely give
a large majority for Buchanan & Breck-
inridge. It is the first Journal that has
had the courage to express such a pre-
snmptous opinion. For myself, I feel
confident that John C. Fremont Will
curry not only Connecticut, but the
great State of New York in the bargain,
notwitlistanding the assertions of Buch-
anan newspapers to the contrary, An
iinmeuse German Ratification Mcetiiig.
was held at thc- Academy of Music, on
Tuesday in honor of the arrival of
Frederick I-lecker in this city. At the
ope.-uinu hour. the vast Hall was crowd-
ed to its utmost, so that it was impossi-
ble to obtain admittance. The speakers
were Mr. Frederick Kapp, President of
the German Republican Executive Coin-
mittec; Mr. Gustavus Strnve, Mr. Fred-
erick Muench of Hermann, Missouri,
and lastly, Frederick I-Iecker, Esq., who
made an eloquent and tliriling address,
and left. the stand amid immense ap-
plause. This shows that we have every
reason to believe that our German breth-
ren will vote the Republican ticket at
the election in November. I extract the
following from Gov. Floyd's speech on
the steps of the Merchants’ Exchange
in this city. He says :-
“I tell you, fellow citizens. Fillmore men
and Republicans, if you can show me that the
candidate of the black republican party can
only be beaten by my vote being cast for Mr.
Fillmore, that I will give my vote to Mr. Fill
more if the ground opens and swallows me.
(Great applause.) And I will tell you some-
thing more. Virginia. democratic Virginia,
that never l'ailed and never faltercd—(a voice
_«-Neber tire”)—aye, and never tired either,
my friend, since the British flag took its re-
ceding 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.”
Hear what Horace Greeley says to the
above in a letter to the Hon. Erastus
Brooks. Mr. Greeley says :—
“Now Gov. Floyd knows perfectly well that
there is no danger that he will ever be called
on to redeem these promises—that at least
three-fourths of all the electors opposed to
Fremont, will be Buchaneers like himself;
and he made this overture with the single ob-
vions purpose of bridging the gulf between
your followers and his.—so that the Fillmore
men may, at the ‘fitting moment, be easily tur-
ned over to the leading Pro-Slavery candidate.
lam confident he did not make it without
ground of expectation that it would be ac-
cepted.”
Both of the above extracts may be
found in the N. Y. Tribune of Oct. 8.-
It would seem that the Buchanan men
were doubtful which way to vote, as it
is their desire to defeat Fremont. The
Tribune says that Gov. Floyd was sere-
naded the other night in front of the
New York Hotel, in acknowledgment of
his Wall street. speech. Now, Mr. Floyd
such a demonstration of Capt. Rynders,
(by whom the party were headed,) who
was conspicuous in his efforts to break
up the meeting in front of the Exchange,
some weeks since, assembled to hear N.
P. Banks.
Col. Fremont is visited daily at his
residence in Ninth street, by the various
Republican Clubs and Associations in
this city, besides strangers and others in
the city. If the Republicans go on as
they have commenced. Mr. Fremont is
sure to be our next President.
You rs, &.c., P.
313- The OPINIONS of the distinguish-
ed men of the nation were all highly in
favor of John C. Fremont, at his (70Il-
quest of California. Fremont was then
not in the way of their ambition, and
they could tell the truth. LEWIS Cass
of Michigan, in the U. S. Senate, spoke
of “the consummate skill and courage
which Col. Fremont had exhibited in an
expedition teeming with extraordinary
and romantic interest.” See Congres-
sional Globe.
John S. DIX of New York, (Cong.
Globe, vol. 18, P\ 559,) says :
-‘I do not know that any explanation
further than that which has already been
given by the Honorable -Senator from
Michigan is necessary to vindicate the
propriety of passing the bill. The pecn.
niarv obligations for the discharge of
wliiivli it ‘provides, were contracted in
good faith for the purpose of subduing
the country, and expelling from it the
military forces of Mexico. In the exe
cution of these objects, the young and
accomplislied officer, Col. Fremont, ex-
hibited a combination of energy, promp-
titude, sagacity and prudence which in-
dicates the highest capacity for civil and
military command, and in addition to
what he has done for the cause of sci-
ence, in has given him a reputation at
home and abroad 0f'Wlllcll men much
older and more experienced than himself
might well be proud. Thattlie country
will do justice to his valuable and dis-
tinguished services, I entertain not the
slightest doubt.
ii II
There is no doubt that his [Fremont’s]
rapid and decisive movements kept Cali-
fornia out of the hands of the British
subjects, and perhaps out of the hands
of the British Government.
ilk it it it-
It isin this point of view that the
transactions possess the greatest interest
and importance and that the sagecity,
proinptitude and decision of our youth-
ful commander in California at the time
disturbances broke out, have given liiui
the strongest claim on his countrytnen.
Any falteriiig on his part, any hesituncy
in acting promptly, iiiiglit, have cpst us
millions of dollars and ilmiisuutis 03' lives,
and it might; also have cost Us ajcoiitest
of which the end is not readily ,_sicen.”
Dgvip, R, ATCHINSON of lvlissoiiri, in
the progress of the $31115 Ilr'.l?é-§3, 33“ 1
Ifiiile gave it as his opini/in, not only
that the conquest of C-_‘.alifor,uia was el-
fected by Col. Fremont, but that the
United States had derived the advan-
tage of his conquest at comparatively
little cost. Hojuslijled Col Fremont
in all he had done If he hail done
less, he would have deserved and would
have received the execration ofthe whole
country. life made some reference to
the'cbhl'se wliicl; Col. Fremont pursued
.a course in'soin'e lllslalllf-£35 rendereil
it as ‘ =1: it
1! Ill!
indespensnble for his own 'l“'95‘“"3ll°."-
and alwa?/-I characterized 1191/ ‘Skin “'3'-'5
" rontplilu(le.'' .
I _]T0.u_N' Cniprnnpnn of Iieiitiicky,
April 35m, 1848. in‘ the St="al*=- “-
marked :
must have felt highly complimented at’
“The coiiiliict of Col Fremont f.‘lllI~
tied him lo om confidence, and on him
we could more naturally rely, than on
any Olllcr person who have not had th»:
sume connection with the claims.”
In the some debate, VVILLIAM ALLEN
of Ohio, remarked :
"Col. Fremont, in his opinion, was
the most meritorious Ainerican of his
age now in existence, had be (Mr. A.)
the power ofzippoiiitinent, he would ere
this have givvii him a military appoint.-
ment. in Mvx co, for ‘which nature had
so clearly loriiietl lilni.”
'l‘nou.is J. Rusk of Texas, took the
same course and paid the highest coin-
pliments to Col. Freinoiit.
The bill in qiic;-iioii was opposed by
Anruuu P. ll\(}BY, of Alal»:iii‘ia, and
John C. CALHOUN of South finrolinn;
but the fornicr, though lie opposed l.ll'.‘.
bill, spoke of Fremont as “a mail of ex-
traordinary merits and abilities,” and the
latter remarked :
I do not oppose this measure on the
ground of opposition to Col. Frcznoir.
it
I have slight acqiiaiiitnuce with the Col
and I am, so fclvorctbly impressed as to
/vim, that I wo'2llr.Z ‘as reazlily t?"ll.S‘l him.
as any other imliviclual.”
VVith such testimonials in favor ofthc
ability and executive powers of our can-
didate from the highest. Democratic au-
thority, how absurd does the yclping of
the little our dogs among the Buchanan-
ites sound when they bark against the
talents and abilities and mental capabili-
ties of John 0. Fremont! The testi-
nmony of these leading Democrats will
have more weight with the people than
all the miserable growlingfif the puppy
orators of the Administration.
Democracy of I849.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Connecticut Legislature in 1849.
in the House by only two opposition
votes, though in that body there were
over 100 democratic members. It‘ will
be seen that these resolutions go the
entire length of the Republican plat-
form, and even beyond it. Then there
was no danger of dissolving the Uuioii
by speaking oue’s honest sentiments.-
Now, however, all the timid and infirm
politicians of the country are appealed
to by the party that. adopted these votes,
to lie down under the feet of their
Southern task masters, or else the Union
will be "busted" all up. But the hypo-
crites know better. They know that
there is no more danger of a di.-solution
of the Union now, than there was when
their party passed these resolutions.—
But they were not honest then. Neither
arethey rfow . Read their resolutions
of 1849 I --
.¢ VVHER1-:55, His Excellency, tlie Gov.
ernor, has submitted to the considera
tion of this General Assembly certain
resolves of the Legislatures of Virginia.
South Carolina and Missouri, in which
the power of Congress to legislate on
the subject of slavery in the Territories
of the United States, and in the District
of Columbia, is explicitly and positively
denied :
“ And whereas, many persons l'ESl(llll_L
in the Sli.lVCll0l(llllf_7, States show a set-
tled intentioii to force the estul.ilisli-
merit of slavery in the Territories of
New Mexico and California, and to
perpetuate its existence in the District
of Columbia :
And whereas, in view ofall these facts,
we regard it as the duty of each State
in the Union, to proclaim its opinions
on the momentous subject in question,
in the most public andsoleinn manner,
to the other members,‘/of this confed-
eracy, and lo the world. Now there-
fore. I
" Resolved, THAT CONGRESS
HAS F-ULL CONSTITU l‘lONAL
POWER TO PRUHIBIT SLA VE-
R YIN THE TRR ['l‘ORIESOF'I‘HE
UNITED STATES, BY LEGISLA-
TIVE ENACTMENT, and that is the
duty of Coiigreifs to pass, without un-
necessary dclay, such strict and positive
laws as will élfectually shut out slavery
from every portion of the Territories of
New Mexico and California.
" Resolved, That this General Assem-
bly, for and in behalf of the people of
Connecticut, hereby publicly and sol-
emnly avow their determination to ad-
here to, and abide by the compromises
contained in the Constitution" of the»
United States, relating to slavery. to the
letter, and in the spirit of the same;
but that they will oppose, in all consti-
tutional and proper ways, any and every
measure of‘ nonipromise BY WHICH
ANY PORTION OF OUR FREE
TERRITORY MAY BE GIVEN TO
THE ENCROACI-IMENTS OF SLA-
VERY.
“ Resolved, That in resisting the ex-
tension ofslavery, WE DO NOT MAKE
A SECTIONAL ISSUE, or oppose the
interests of the people ofthe South, inas-
much as a very large majorety of the
white inhabitants of the slaveholding
States are non-slaveholde-rs, who need
and should enjoy the privilege of emi-
grating to the new Territories, without
being followed by an institution which
is every way hostile to freedom, and
which so effectually contributes to de-
grade toil, and debase the life of the frec-
laborer
“Rvsolved, That our Senators in Con.
gees are hereby instructed, and that
our Representatives in Congress are
earnestly requested, to vote, in every
H
. stage oftlie question, in favor of the
fiintliuieiital principles of ihe JEFFERSO-
nmn ordinance of1'/'87, in any acts 01‘
Congress estziblisliiiig territorial g~',‘1\’Cl'll-
rnent over New Mexico and California :
to vote alt-rays, and in every stage of the
question, for the abolition of slavery
and the slave trade in the District of
Columbia. ; and to vote always and in
every stage of the qllt‘.~‘ll(lll. Afu‘-AINF‘-'1‘
THE ADMlSSlON OF 4-‘IZVO '1".I]1h'[l)-
S L./I VE IIOLJJIIVG S -' .<l.’1'E IN'I‘L)
THE FEDERAL UNIOL‘ .”
ll"/to may V0.86.-——ICvi-ry elector oi
this State ha- the right it) Vufl: for l=.‘i«-t:-
'-“ "-_'~ Iltiituti Status. if
Us on
V ..,l _,
‘~r'ii',
r‘ T _
l0l'S Ln g. _n.».... _ _
at the time of his V0llll:; lit-. lizis his res-
iilencc in the town in Wlllcll ho: L'illt2l‘S [0
vote, and has resided in the State for It
period of four months next. immediately
preceding.
ff made a voter in some town other
than the town where he offers to vote,
a certificate from the town clci-ck of the
town where he was made an elector
:-llullltl be procure-tl, as such t-.er[itica[c
is conclusive evidence of his udiiiissiun
to the privileges of an elector.
‘Q, The notorious Belle _Coi'a, the niistrcss
of CliarlcsCora, ext.-cutetl by the Vi,-g.'i2-.uice
‘Coniuiiltce at.” Sufi I*‘raticisco,"is isrccfiiiga.
costly moiininerit to his uieniory, upon which
she has already speu} $11000.
List of_I:etIers .
ltcniainiug in the Post. Office at Norwalk, Oct-
lst-, 15.36.
.\llt-n, Iicorge S L’ Jenkins Ellen
.-\bi,ititL, A .-' Julinson G 3‘
Bra in. .\li-< horb Jacob
ll.trton, .\li.--’ l-2lE'/.-t Lockivootl, Mrs 2
i:..1-iiirn. i-ztii-.-in ll Lockwood Josephine
iil'l'(!Il 3: Cu. Jnlin Lcncli GEOYEWD3
lll lllliiltrl’, Wlllbilit Marsh M3133-let
lil'lll‘1ll(7l . l> ll Marksville P
lfnllmi, .\'.I-iiruo Morton John 2
llroivii, lilizztlii-tli Morgan L M
llogart, (J Murphy John
llri.-ed, E l’ .\lcl"nrlnntl Mary.
liatlgut, llcbry Mowry S
lit-own, I: 'l‘ Morris Barbary
Boyle, ll-:i'ii:ir-l Mix I-Zmnin.
Brown, £“:nuii<:l llldybce, Charles A’
lloiiglitrm, lliiiot Mtsli.lanies
llullur, John Nixori S A
lii'ccki-iii-iul-,:c, N U fllltiilkley llfnly
B:irbcr, (I U (l’(.'onnnr Joli
(.'t-.l1o-,0, llzilly Ulilsl Glmicus [aster
Ciic. Si-tli .\l l‘;ilmcr E I‘ 7 -
Ul:trk. l\'.4)ll('l'l. E Page Mary 2
l’ciinoyL-.r Caroline"
l'arki-r .ilary Lilliss
Peck Rev C l..'
f':Ll~l\\'i-ll, Hattie E
(funk, -.\'n.lli:ui
lime, l’lfil l' (Tnpl.
(.'|inj'h:, .\l.'l.l’l.’,‘:ll‘DL l’:trkcr .l W M's
lit-i'ieiiport, lzniily J; Henry Rockwell Jobs A
lmiiiiiiioiiil, John W V RlCllL'.'~l Stcphm
In-i.<i:-ill, .\lit-li:il llcin.-icn Jamel, 2
llullIl_\'. l’rac-illa An Iii-ey John
llihhlt-, .-\ Spraguc John
ll!'\'l3ll[:(>l'l.. (.':tl.lit3i‘ln(: Miss Starr Wm H
l-‘rt-iicli, Rev 0 Sturterant Cllrles 3
tiiv_vi:i~, Wui A Sniitli George;
Hail'iii-c-y, John Summing W T
Hillsuil, B Smith lllary Else 2
ll--ililil,-, lliu'iii:tn Scott G W
lluy I. .\.'lt,-plicii Seilniurc Esthr
Ilitivlt-y li E Smith WiilowAnn
llolliuiiu Elias 2 Taiuerrcy Mioal
'l‘rt:ailwcll Mis L
llielll[l.\‘l.~::l|l Tll0lll:l.S
'l‘iirney Cornlius
ll:iii.-‘y (.‘:iLlii.-riiic
Hoyt Mi.-‘.-3 - Trnrioil l'atrik
llyntl -lllllu Mrs Tl"11“P50|'l Qarles E
ll.._t-L wm \Vaterbury ane Mrs
lloli.m.< if C Wheeler W‘
llnj t .l I" Weldon ll
il:irl-.in.-; l’ali-ink \ illiuins E Vinslow
ll.lIlllll'lll .l .\l:irsli:ill Waterman llomllfi M”
ll--_i-I. l. (J Williams Eastus
llUL‘.\‘IN.‘Il A W Waterburylane _ _
tlubl-vll llzu-riot. M ivmmt-y J.e1 or Abigail
lluyt ll:i.\'i:l Walton P:‘lIlllli1 Miss
ll_ya.l.l., Ann Mrs Van Tass Alb?“
nan-ran. zsu-531.1 MENT-
Eusl. Avenue, Norw lls, C1."
D1: . JAR] ES G. ISA llllllflo
Having permanently located him i‘ as above and in
tending to devote all his time to hilhorwalk practice,
would respectfully announce that .b may be found at
all hours at his residence, as abovf ready to perform
all operations appertaining to the Intnll-‘rofession, in
the most approved scientific man 1-, and upon a scale
of prices as low as is compatible wl the use ofthe very
bail imzterials and the most skillful ecution. All work
enianating from his establishmenti -ll be warranted to
-zivc sntisftlction.
fl;-,3, It is seldom that we feel call upon to reeom -
mend any one of the numerous pat: t medicines which
are advertiseil as infallible remedii for all diseases
kn0.vn to man, and we believe that ut very few of
them have any claims upon our a tion. Wb have
however, heard so much in regard the value of G.
W. Stone’.-i Vegetable Liquid Cathat as a family med-
icine, that we deem it just to advisrtlye afflicted to test
its virtnes.—Bnslnn Journal. *-
Beehc .1. Son, sole agent for Norwlh, Horace Taylor
So. Norwalk, ll. ll. 'l‘aylor,Stamfor in
__.m___i_‘____
IInlIowa_1/’s Pills are of infinite bee t to persons suf-
fering from nervous tremors and go; 31 feeblenes;,—
They renovate the nervous system, . brace the mus-
cles, as well as give tone to the sttnghh. Their pur-
gative action is unaccompanied by ;.af , and as they
have powerful stomachic as well as i rient and puri-
fying properties, they literally can-_:¢ the work of in-
vigorating the digestion, relieving ind. wels, and reg-
ulating the secretions at one and tle ‘me time. This
can not be said of any other medicin X existence.
Cured by Oxygenate Bitters.
A CASE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS’ ANDING.
From. Filvhcnry Homer, F4 ., Boston, lass,
B0870 September 28.
Dear Sir :—-It is noiv eighteen y»-:1 , since Iwas first
lI‘0llllllf(l with the water-brash and ierangement of the
stuiiizicli. I have taken advice of the best physicians
in this city and New York, in Lona-in, Paris, Germany,
and Italy, and visited the several ~ulphnr and other
springs in this country, the watering places of Germa-
ny and (‘l.~‘(3WllL’l'8 in Europe, and lI:l|l'fOllI1(l no relief.-
sincc taking the Bitters I have n("i't'I' had a return of
the water brash, which daily troubled me of late years
to it wry great degree. Having found so great relief
i'i~oin this most discouraging (Il.<l)l"lf‘[‘, I have recom-
i|'L‘llllE'l a trial of your mi-dicine to many of my friends
who are now using it to great tulvazitnge. What little
is in my scope to nlfcr in cxtcn«lin~._r the circulation of
_ioui- IJJ:_i/_q.--ntilurl liillers, will he done with grateful
pli.-asurc :i.t all times.
Yours, very respectfully,
l-‘l'l'/.lll-.‘.NRY HOMER.
To lin. Gun. II. URI-?l£.\'.
.\‘i:'rii \\'. l’o\\’i.i: & L‘u,, 1323 Washington Street, Boston
i'i'opi~ii-l.«ir.<. solil by their agents everywhere.
S--lxl in Nfll'\\‘.Llli by .l. A. \\'i-zim, and Bsi-zni-: 8: Son;
¢.'i:u. \‘.'. >‘.'iri'ii. .<«-nth .\'oi-walk; l.ocku-nod & Haight,
.\‘l:iii:!‘ui'-‘i ;.i. W. 'l‘:t,\'lIir, \Ve51‘_r\(i1~t ; Samuel Pike, South-
port, :lll'l by lll‘U_J‘.,'lbl.S g(‘llL‘l'ilIl}'.
Imporlmzt 1Volit'e to llios»: o._(7lt‘cl.'rl icilh. Clironic Dz’:-
.u.-'»:»-. by II. A. S. Hi-atli, Nu-iv York City.——I“inding it
llll[m.~'sll)l(I' to attend pf-’l‘>'0ll-’l.Il)' to all my patients, and
ht-iiig iuiivilling to trust siicli responsible duties to as-
.-istaiil-: or .-‘tn-lent’ nnil for the purpose of suppressing
the sale til" \\'Ul'Illl(.‘.~'S ant‘. injurious quack medicines, as
well as the iinpositions utlvertisail, under fictitious
iiuiiie.-', offering to send recipes gratis, or on receipt of
l(‘l.l'.‘l' .-tiiiup.-'. or one dollar, &c.—to obviate the above,
:i.u<l to accuimnodate patients in'all p.-irts ol' the coun-
try. I send rm,-tliciiit-s, with full directions, to cure any
ili.~'v~u..~'c, for 35, unless treatment is required for a longer
pcrio-l than one month, when the fee is the same for
|‘:l(‘ll month. The fee for all surgltraloperations. includ.
in: that for the railical cure ofhei-nia. will depend upon
tllv pt-ciili:irit_y of the case. Patients will give a full
.~'Il|li.‘IllL‘llf. of all their symptoms, as the remedies are
]ll‘(*[I.'l.l‘l‘Il with an especial reference to each case. All
uiuiicy letters should be registered. The first part of
my illustrrteil work will be sent to any address on the
receipt of IO cents. A. S. HEA!l‘H,. )l.Il:, 101-.spx-mg
street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.
4 .
A l’l-‘.Rl~‘U.\ll-ID BREA'l'H.—Wliat lady or gentleman
\\'0lIlll remain und_er the curse of a disagreeable breath
ivlien by using the “BALM or A Tsousann I-‘i.owxRs” as
:L llCIll.l‘lllCl' would not only render it sweet but leave
the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not
know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate,
their friends will never mention it. Po ll‘ :1 single drop
of “Balm” on your tooth brush and Ifash the teeth
night and morning. .A fifty cent bottle will last a year.
A Bl-ZAL“l‘ll~‘L'L (.‘OMl‘LEXl0.\' may easily be acquired
by using the “BALM or A THOUSAND Fnowsns,” It will
remove tan. pimples, and freckles from the skin, leav-
ing it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on
two or three drops, and wash the face night and mom.
tug.
SH.-IVING MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving brush in
either warm or cold water, pour on two;or three dro 5
III ‘-Bani or A Tflotisann Fi.owxn.s.” rub-ithe beard we 1,
and it will make a beautiful soft hither, much facilita-
ting the operation of shaving. Price on] Fifty cents.
Beware of couuterfeits. None genuine n lass signed by
W. P. I-‘ETRIDGR 8: Co.,
61n38 Franklin square, N. Y.
To Nervous Sufferers.
A Retired ClL‘|‘g)’ll‘l8.!], restored to health in a few
days. after many years of great nervous suffering, is
:inxious to make known the means of cure Will send
(free) the pre.-cription used. Direct-the Rev. Jon)! M,
luo.\'.iLi., No. 5'.) Fulton-st., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2ni36
T
........... _El‘.fl_l.4%\_l:Ti.3.F3.'3E‘,@’.>.=-.--_---_--___
In West Suflleld. 2:-id ult.,, y the Rev. Mr.
Miller, George H. Randle, of Winnipnult, to
Miss Lydia Mather of west-suiueid.
In New York. .8tlI inst., age Trinity ._M. 153.
Church, by the Rev. Dr. F 1-‘, Rbbert=An-
Ilt.'l'S0ll of Columbia, S. C., tfilfary H.,daugh-
ter of Anson Willis, Esq., of ew York.
In St. John-‘s Church, Cat, rine,-" Schuyler
County, N. Y., Oct. 7th, by. the Rev. Moses
E. Wilson. David H. Sherwcbd of Sonthport,
Conn, to Miss M. AntoinetteBeardsley of the
former place. ‘_ V
t‘
In New York, 13th inst., Win. F. Dlaskam,
aged 38 years.
[ya-:3“ The Funeral will be attended this af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock, from the residence of his
Filtllcl‘, Capt. Samuel Daskam. Friends of
the Family are invited to attcnd.]
In this town, I-2th inst,, J mes L.,, Keeler,
ngcil 29 ycitr.-1. K ‘
lu lit-tltliiig. 8th inst., Mr.;, Alexander Mo.
Dougiill. aged about 95 ycurg.
.-it llelfaist, Ireland. Septgmber 17th, Mr.
Frctliirick illoffat, form_«.-rly ofithis place.
A Card.
V’ IIE subscribe-rs liuviiig disposed of their
interest in the Norivalk Diigiicrrian and
;\llll)l'i'll.ypt! Gallery, to lllc.-st-s. George .9. Jo-
:;cph (irunt. would solicit. in their‘ behalf, :1
Collllllllilllcc of the public p-.itronage and favor
so lihoi-ally extellded to tlicin. They are ex-
perienced Artists, and entirely deserving of
l_lllllllC ’}(lllll(lé‘llCl31lll,tl pll.l.l‘()l‘ia,‘.'C. to which we
iii...-t clicci-l'ully 1'ucnnim.'J_ml tii--tn.
:ltl2 JACKSON .8‘; QUINTARI),
1‘i‘o*'cice ,,
S hereby given to all pc1‘so.iis liable to pay
taxes in the town of N0l‘lll:“«‘ll(, to bring in
to either of the Subscribers, a list. of all their
ll‘);zl.lIlC ]}l'0p(‘.i'liy, on or before the 10th day of
NU\'t.'llll_l(;_l' u<_2;_' . '
N0 “St wi.ll'b.c l'QCO.l.’v‘L'§I lllJlL‘.S_._3 attested ac,-
cording to law. ' ' ""‘ "'
Jonx A. WEEI), ,' ‘j
A. E. BEAM),
I'II.'NliY Sl.-Il'.l.l-ZCK, }Assessors.
Jnnn SEYMOUR, ,
Joiin Drxmzn. z ‘, _ ,
Norwalk, 1856. jug
Who is to be elected President ?‘
'.'l'.'hat’s the Quesuon ?, .
U'l‘ where can you go‘-t N.-iv m,ok,,_ g,,,§1,,,
easily uni-swere_d—-st. ” ‘ .-
.\.
Nonwxnx Bout‘-"En ‘pg, 1.
1'’ ‘.‘‘:‘'!-*-i
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Norwalk Chronicler