. they take notice of so humble a person as myself, will
‘WI-IOLE of the laws passed by the Rogue
‘;f'l}ill.?§ £?.Zé?s.‘Zi§’iil‘ll"‘
Norwalk, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1856.
FOR PIIESIIIENT
JOHN G . PREMON T,
OF CAI.ll’0R.\'I.-\.
I-‘OR VICE Pl{l°ISIl)E.\"l‘,
WILLIAM r. JOHNSTON,
OF PENNSYLVANIA .
1-‘OR PRESIDENTIAL unucrons.
At Large——-HENRY DUTTON,
JULIUS CRTLIN.
1st Dit. THOMAS CLARK, of Coventry.
2d -“ ELIHU SP1-INCER, of Middletown.
3d Win. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich.
4th “ S.uinsL W. GoLn, of Cornwall.
£5
American National Platform.
1. Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and iii-
separable.
ll. Freedom of the ballot-box from foreign influence.
I-II. Freedom of conscience.
IV. Fr ecdom of speech.
V. Freedom of the press. .
V1. Free Territory and F_ree Kansas—No advantage
to accrue to Slavery from the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.
V1.1. The improvement of rivers and the construction
and improvement of harbors, as well upon the great
lakes as on the seaboard.
VIII. .Tlie 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.
Hnxur Ci..u' ox SI.A\'ER\'.—“I have said that I nevi.-1‘
could vote for it myself‘, and I repeat that I never can,
and never will vote, and no earthly power will ever make
me vote to spread slavery over territory where it does
not now exist.-"—IIenry Cbaj/‘s Speech, Feb. 6, 1850.
“I FEEL there is nothing which the civilized world. if
reproach me with, when, 1 say, as I said the other day,
I hadinade up my mind, for one, that under no circuiii—
stances would I consent to the farther extension of the
area of‘ Slavery in the United States, or to the farther
increase of Slave Representation in the douse of Repre-
sentatives.”—SpecchQf Daniel Wcbsteron Oregon Bill, ’48.
“Tim ABOI.Il‘l0.V or DOMESTIC Si.AviiRv is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these Colonies, where it was unhappily
introduced in their infant state.”—-Jq[fcrson, in 1774.
“ I Hl-‘.AR'I'lI.Y concur in all movements which have for
their objects ‘ to repair the miscliiefs 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 tliatit ought not
to be interfered with where it exists under the shield of’
State Sovereignty, I am inflexibly opposed to its exteri-
sion on this continent beyond its present limits.”
. Joiix C. 1-‘in-:.\io.\'-r.
4‘ Fans LABOR is the natural capital which constitutes
the l‘t':ll wealth of this great country, and creates that
intelligent power in the masses alone to be relied on as
the bulwark of free institutions-.”-—Joii.v C. FRI!3l0l\"l'.
-._..___.._._a__...__- _-.
The Toombs Bill, and the Kansas
Laws. .
The Bridgeport Farmer is persistently re-
peating the falsehood that the Senate by the
Toombs Bill offered to repeal ALL the bogus
laws of Kansas. The following is the only
section in the Toombs Bill referring to those
laws; we quote it from the pamphlet issued
by the Buchanan State Committee entitled
“the Truth concerning Kansas :
Sac. 18—And be itjurther enacted,
That inasmuch as the Constttution of
the United States and the organic act of
said Territory has secured to the inhabi-
tants thereof certain inalienable rights,
of which they cannot be deprived by
any legislative enactment, therefore no
religious test shall ever be required as a
qualification to any office or public trust;
no law shall be in force or enforced in
said Territory respecting an establish-
ment of re‘.igion,‘or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof ; or abridging the free-
dom of speech or of the press; or the
right of the people peaceably to assem-
ble, and petition for the redress of grie-
vances , the right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses, papers,
and effects against unreasonable searches
and seizures, shall not be violated , and
no warrant shall issue but upon probable
cause, supported by oath or affirmation,
and particularly describing the place to
be searched,.and the person or things to
be seized ; nor shall the rights of the
people to keep and bear arms be in-
fringed. No person shall be held to
answer for a capital or otherwise infa-
mous crime unless on a presentment or
indictment of a grand jury ; nor shall
any person be subject for the same of-
fence to be twice put in jeopardy of life
or limb, nor shall he be compelledin any
criminal case to be a witness against
him-elf, nor deprived of life, liberty or
property, without due process of law ;
nor shall private property be taken for
public use without just compensation.
In all criminal prosecutions, the ac-
cused shall enjoy the right to aspeedy
and public trial by an impartial jury of
the district wherein the crime shall have
been committed, which district shall be
previously ascertained by law, and to be
informed of the nature and cause of the
accusation; to be confronted with the
witnesses against him ; to have compul-
sory process of obtaining witnesses in
his favor, and to have the assistance of
counsel for his defence. The privilege
of habcas corpus shall not be suspended,
unless, when in case of rebellion or in-
vasion, the public safety may require it,
In suits at common law, where the val-
ue in controversy be preserved, and no
fact tried by "my shall be otherwise re-
examined in any court in the United
States than according to the rules of the
common laws Excessive bail shall not
be required, not excessive fines imposed,
not cruel and unusual punishment inflict-
ed. No laws shall be made or have
force or effect in said Territory which
shall require a test oath or oath to siip-
port any act of Congress or other legis-
lative act as a qualification for any civil
office or public trust, or for any einploy-
ment or profession, or to serve as a juror
or vote at an election, or which shall
impose any tax upon or condition to the
exercise to the right of suffrage by any
qualified voter, or which shall restrain
or prohibit the free discussion of any law
or subject. of legislation in the said terri-
ory, or the free expression or opinion
thereon by the people of said Territory.
It will be seen that the section does not dz’-
rcctly repeal any of the laws, but merely pro-
vides that laws -rcpugna-ii! to the Constitu-
tin: of the Uniteil States, shall be of no va-
lidity.
The Kansas laws compose a book nearly as
large as the statute book of Connecticut-—
They establish Slavery in that territory, and
the Toombs Bill does not even pretend to re-
peal the great bulk of them.
But it does provide for a Board of Commis-
s oners. to be appointed by President l’ierc<-,
who shall have absolute power to decide who
can vote in Kansas.
It does provide that a Convention elected
under the control of those Commissioners shall
make and ostablish a Constitution for Kansas,
and does not permit the‘peoplc of that territo-
ry to vote for the adoption of that Constitu-
tion.
It does provide that by the mere act of that
Convention in making and establishing ii
Constitution, Kansas shall be admitted as a
Slave State, without any action by the Na-
tional Con gress.
'I‘lie Toombs Bill, to which the Farmer re-
fers, was in a word a bill to establish Slavery
in Kansas after November 4th. and in the
ineantimc to gull and cheat the Northern Dc-
mocracy by just such lies as are now daily
appearing in tlic 1v'urmer.
The House of Rcpreseiitaitives, on the other
hand, passed a bill l)[REC’l‘l.Y R)-Il’l-JALING Tnic
Legislature, and the Senate rejected it.
$25, It is now ascertained beyond rea.=oiiii-
ble doubt, that the burning of the Niagara,
on Lake Michigan, by which some 75 human
é._s_._'._
'7
Lo.
1*’ r
’I..2u
____A, -..,. - _-..........._.i.n ‘guru...’-
, , , . .V-. -.- 9-A . __ _\_v.-_-
Republican Victory ‘in Peiiusyl‘-=
Vania.
Some of our friends who liavc not given
the matter due reflection. have felt. disposed
to concede the I’el1rlSylVilllIJ.I‘iI(‘CII0ll to be
a Buchanan triumph. We do not so view it ;
but on the coiitrary.considcr the result of the
State Election on the 1-llli inst. il (Iccidcd
victor_2/ for the Republ-icim ccmsc. With 10,000
Quakers, Fremont men to a man, not voting
at all ; with 15,000 Germans refusing to sup-
port tlic State ticket because it was a clear
flincrican ticket, nominated before the split
in the American ranks, but who openly de-
claring their iutcntion to vote for Fi'einont;
with 10,000 fraudulent votes polled for the
loco ticket in Philadelphia alone, the Bucka-
neers have only obtained the slender majority
of about 2400 out of ii. total vote of bctwccii
400,000 and 500,000 ! l and that too after having
carried the State at the last election by a
clear locofoco majority of over 12,000. This
result ensures Pennsylvania l'or Fremont, and
substantially decides the Presidential contest
in favor of the Republican cause.
We have now only to push on the columns
sure of a glorious triumph on the 4th of No-
vember ohr the combined powers of slavery,
fraud, and corruption. All honor to the Re-
publicans of Pennsylvania!
From the following table it will be seen
what difference three weeks makes in Demo-
cratic victories in that State;
In October, 1840, the Whig vote in
Pennsylvania on Congressmen was 125,000
Losing the State by 4619,
But In November, 1840, the Whig vote
for President was
Winning the State by 349. ,
In October, 1844, the Whig vote for
144,021
Governor was , 155,120
But in Ncvember, 1844, the Whig vote
for President was 151,203
Showing a gain of 5083. '
In October, 1848, the Whig vote on
Canal Commissioner was 164,235
The Democratic candidate being
elected by 2636, ,
But in November, 1848, the Whig vote
for Gcn._ Taylor for President was 185,513
Carrying the State by 14,337, ’
In October, 1852, the Whig vote on
Canal Commissioner was 151.000.
But in November the Whig vote for '
Gen. Scott for President was 179,122
Showing a gain of 27 ,522.
The full vote of Pennsylvania is seldom or
new-‘ brought out at I]. State election, the
Presidential poll always showing a large in-
crease. The difference between a popular
Presidential candidate and State ofiicers has
always been very marked.
In 1840 the difference between the number
of votes polled in'October and November was
as follows:
October - 256,453
November - - 237,593
Difference - 31,240
In 1844 it was as follows :
October - 315,523
November - - 323,733
Difference - 12 21
In 1848 it was : ’ 5
October - . 335,744
November - 367,952
Difference . 31,2o—3
1n 1852 it was:
October - - 323,143
November - 3-77,590
Difference - - 54,542
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The returns from Peniisylvaiiia show
an anti-Buchanan majority in the Senate,
and indicate a similar niajority in the
House, tlnis securing an anti-Buclianan
U- S, Senator in place of Brodhcad,
Democrat, the present member.
All Hail Ohio!
The Buckeye State proves true to Freedom
and the Union, to the tune of from 30,000 to
50.000 majority for the Republican Ticket.
Indiana.
By some inexplicable means the returns
from Northern Indiana have not been receiv-
ed as yet, but from the small majorities in the
Southern portions of the State from which we
have heard, we are not yet disposed to con-
cede the State to the Buck-aueers. If‘ they
have carried it, it is only by such a small
mejority that we can easily overcome it in No-
vember. Labor on then ; spread the docu-
ments-—circulate information, and VICTORY
is Onnsl
Gas! Gas ! !
The Gas works are being rapidly pushed
towards completion, while gangs of faithful
Hiberniaus are energetically laying down the
pipes for the reception of the illuminating
fluid. Messrs. Edward Lockwood & Co., one
of the members of the firm of C.& E. K.Lock-
wood & Co., are devoting their entire time
and energies to the introduction of pipes and
general gas fixtures into the various Stores,
Shops, and Dwellings of the village, tnat con-
template its use. As an inducement for the
general introduction of gas into the Stores
and Dwellings of the village, they are putting
in pipes at a rate of charges 25 per cent, less
than the customary scale, so that none may
do without it on the score of‘ the cost of its in-
troductiou. Mr. Lock‘-vood’s partner is a
practical gas fitter, and thoroughly under-
stands his business, so that in addition to hav-
ing our pipes cheaply done, they will be well
done. It is needless to add that the earliest
application receives the first attention. It
The John Hart.
A story got into circulation, as false stories
do about these days, ,to the effect that one
steamboat was to be withdrawn. We have the
assurance of Capt. Green (and he is a man
who does what he says), that his boat is per-
mauenlly established on the Norwalk route,
and we trust he will receive the success he
merits’.
Gas in our Streets.
We call the attention of the Warden and
Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk, to the
propriety of erecting gas lights in the streets
of the Borough, from Mr. Charles Sherry’s
to Allen dz Meeker’s store, and at the foot of
Mill Hill. Half‘ a dozen posts would be stilli-
cient for these purposes, and the public safety
absolutely require that it should be done.
Anibrotypes.
It will be seen by advertisement that the
Messrs. Grants have purchased the Norwalk
Daguerreotype and Ambrotype Gallery. We
bespeak for them ii centinuance of the public
favor, as we know them to he‘ artists iinsur-
passed iu the line of their profession. But
give them a call, their specimens speak for
themselves.
South Nfllwalk,
The employees of the Norwalk Lock Com-
pany have formed themselves into a Military
Company, called the Lock Company Guard,
and contemplate a Parade and Target Exo,-.
cisc, on Thursday Oct‘. 23d, 1856. South
Norwalk is the place where public spirit
seemsfo take root and thrive. Success to
the new Company.
. _ Errata.
We are informed that an error occurred in
the Premium Lists recently published by us,
in reference to the premium on Imported Bull
Calf. It should have been to E. A. Weed, Du-
rien, instead of Wm. Weed of Stamford.
lives were lost, was the work of an incendiary
The Atlanta (Ga. ) _InzelZz'genccr, xi
leading Buchanan paper in that state,
says; '
the of
of the town of N orwalk.
PS
Coiniiiittcc of the Union Scliool
Norwalk. licrehy report that
First, The whole tcrui for wliicli llic Scliool.-;
for the year ending August Eilst, was -10
wceks~—of which 18 weeks were Winter
School, and 22 weeks Summer School. The
Primary School in the ltcd School llousc
was kept 4-I wceks—22 of which were Win-
ter School, and 22 Summer School.
Second, The amount of money received from
the School Fund of the State and Town
Deposit Fund was $1.003.'.'5
“ “ Town Tax, 3-10.37
District Tax, L500.-I9
Rate Bills, 1.5‘.£0.00
all other sources. 11335-38
Total iimouiit received for the year
ending August 31st, -5'-l.fi:~l:').80
Third‘, The wlioie number of children lic-
twceii the ages of -I and 10 years was -160
“ in the Union District Schools, 480
‘-' " Boys in Suinnicr School, 216
‘- Girls ‘- -- -- 292
“ “ Boys in Winter School, 2-I-I
s.’ H .. i. .. 23,,
The average attendance oflloys during
Winter School was 200
“ *-' -‘ Girls, “ 173
‘* Boys “ Summer School, 170,
" “ Girls. " " 222
Whole number over 16 years, 1-1
lvbiul/i,Tlic number of Male Teachers cin-
ploycd was 3
(2‘of whom were for the year, the other
for 4 months.)
N umber of Female Teachers employed,
(3 of whom were for the year, 2 for 3-4 of
year, '2 for 1-2 year, 1 for 3 year.)
9
F4/‘t/i, Wages of 1 Male Teacher per month,
$83.33
it If H H 5.’ .'s
“ "' “ “ (French.) 15.00
“ 6 Female Teacliers per week 5.77
6‘ 2 It A.‘ .; as
(5 ll sf Cl
1 3.84
S’i.rth. The amount expended during the year
for School purposes, was $3143.21
Seventh. The different branches taught in the
Schools are Reading, Spelling, Writing.
Arithmetic, Mental do., English Grammar,
Geography, Composition, History. Speak-
iug, Book-Keeping, Natural I’liiIos0])hy,
Drawing, Algebra, Geomctiy, Surveying,
Latin, Greek, French and Music. The iii1m-
bcr in each branch is as follows: In Read-
ing 446, Spelling 446, Writing 190. Arith-
metic 24], Mental do. 260, English Grammar
120, Geography 170, Composition 80, His-
tory 20, Speaking 50, Drawing 40, Book-
Kecping 40, Natural Philosophy 10, Alge-
bra 26, Geometry 4, Surveying 6, Latin 24-,
Greek 5, French 15, Music 10.
The number of‘Pub'lic examinations has been 2
“ “ “ visits from Board of Visitors, 4
The Committee take great pleasure in fur-
ther stating that thecharactcr and standing
of the School in Scholarship and Deportment,
as shown by public and private examination,
has steadily progressed so that We doubt not
it still maintains its high position among the
Schools of this State. Its corps of Teachers
is now full and cofiplete, and as at present
constituted, we believe cannot be surpassed in
attainment nor efficiency. To maintain this
efficiency we have necessarily been obliged to
add to the number of Teachers, and in some
cases increase our former salaries. But we
have the satisfaction now of assuring the Dis-
trict that its ordinary expenses need not be
increased for some time to come.
SAMUEI. Lvxns, M. D. District
E. C. BissnLi._,
ISAAC S. BEERS, , Committee.
Norwalk, Sept. 22d, 1856.
Spang and Bardwell,
One of the most thorough and enterprising
business firms in Westport, having purchased
a lot on the main street, East side of the
bridge, and just round the corner of the old
stand. has erected thereon one of the most
beautiful and capacious stores to be found in
the State. It is now nearly or quite ready
to receive their immense stock of goods, and
will, when filled, form one of the most attrac-
tive marts of the Dry Goods trade in the
county. We are glad to note the fact that
success has crowned their efforts at honorable
dealing and principle of quick sales and small
profits. Their business enterprise and honesty
united with their_ polite and courteous de-
meanor will attract a host of customers_to
their new bazar, as it has to their old stand.
A Big Team.—At Middletown, CL,
on Saturday, a noble hickory tree was
drawn into the city by one hundred yoke
of oxen. The tree was raised, -and, on
the arrival of Hon. Isaac Toucey, he
was conveyed from the railroad depot to
the place of meeting, in a wagon drawn
by one /iundred and fifteen yoke of 03:-
en .’——Boston Times.
;m3‘*It seems that it took fifteen more yoke
of oxen to draw Isaac Toucey from the De-
pot than it did to carry the “noble hickory
tree,” but all the oxen in Christendom-could
not draw him up out of the depths of public
scorn and execration to which he has con-
signed himself in his native State, by his be-
trayals of Freedom.
fir Would you own ii homestead of your
own? Ifso, all you have to do is to go to
Mr. Bissell and purchase for the mere pittance
of from $4 to $10, a. beautiful lot in the new
city of Wooster. They sell rapidly, and so
far, entirely among the best class of our citi-
zens. It
Important Announcement.
"Those melancholy days having come the
saddest of the year,” every sensible man has
naturally and from necessity, a deep interest,
in the question where he can procure his win-
ter garments at the cheapest rate and of the
best fabric and make. The question is set-
tled at once however, by a visit to Tui-k’s
Ready Made Clothing Emporium, under Ct.
Hotel. It
TOOTH POWDER. Dr. Charles Fitch has
just produced a new and entirely original
dcntrifice, which has been examined by
chemists, and pronoiniced by them a very
superior article for clensing and preserving
the teeth. It gives to the teeth a most'agrcc-
able aroma, and so far as we are capable of
judging,is destined to a general popularity
and sale.
Burning of the Steamboat Nor-
walk.
The stcainliont ZVo'riIml/u, wliicli ran
upon the Norwalk Route the last spring,
was destroyed by fire at the foot of Aiiios
street, N. Y., at 21-2 o’clock ’l‘ii<-sd:i_v
afternooii. ’.l‘Iie loss ainouiits to about,
$15,000. 'l‘lie boat was undcrgoiiig rc-
pairs. She was owned by M1‘. Cims.
Mc.Ln.iN & Co., and coniiiiaiidcd by Capt.
GEO. T. Ii.0D.\lA.\'. She was insured for
$20,000 in various City offices. The fire
origiiiiitcd in the eiigiiic-rooin, from sonic
causes unknown.
3:?’ The F redericksburg Recorder,
one of the most ultra democratic papers
in Virginia, recently declared ;
"Were we compelled to choose be-
tween Seward and Fillmore for Presdent,
we would not hesitate a moment to pre-
fer the former.”
In accordaiice with Section 1st of Cliaptcr §
.'itli of the School Laws of l.\‘:'i0. the District .
District. of
in the Union School llouse have licoii kept. =
l«‘r.'-adorn Gatlioringl
£2‘-.-r;-1'r.:i Muss Mcetiiig
« I-‘(III
% FREEDOM and l"REMONTl_
__\L D,-\.\' IIIUIIY, on 'l‘Iiui'si.Iay. 23d inst.
,7... l0 ..n-i...-i.-, A. u, (iov. Tiiouiis
ill. l<‘Ollll, of Ohio, and other distin-
_«_-fiiislu-il .\']lL‘:ll{(.‘.1‘S will be prcsciit and ad-
Tlic citizciis of the
(,‘ouiil._v f.:‘(‘ll('l':iIl)', \\'ll1II()lll~ i‘(-spvctto pal’-
tv, are Ill\'lI€.’\l to bl: prcsciil. The “I:iI.cli
.<li'iiig" will be liiiiig out by the citixciis
iIi'css the people.
of l):l.llI)lll'y'.
, n@... l.’:iss<>iig<ii's will be coiivcyczl ovcr
Illl‘ llinibiiry lload zit E.‘\'(‘,lll‘Sl()ll p1'iccs.
REDDING.
On TIlCS(](l_l/ Evcizi/ig, 21st, Mu. l“nuil'
will address the lilcctors of Rcdding and vi-
cinity, ut the Toivx lloivsic, at 7 o'clock.
ll/'E.D.'Vl~J S I)./I Y be addresses the Elec-
tors of STR.-\'l‘I"Olll). _
THUR SD11 1' those of Souriirour.
FRII).-1 I’ at Bridgeport. and Monday 27’
at Greenfield. (
DARIEN. _
On Saturday ' Evcnmg, ‘25th inst, MR.
F1-mar will addrress ii ineeting of the citizens
of Darien, to which all parties are invited.
. Fremont Meetings.
Mr. Ferry addressed an immense gathering
at the Tabernacle on Wednesday evening last,
in his usually eloquent and earnest manner.
His speech was frequently interrupted by
rounds of applause by the enthusiastic Fre-
montcrs. Ho addressed an entliusiastic gath-
cring of Republicans on Saturday evening,
at Five Mill Eivcr Landing. It it said that
his thunder was more effective than that of
Col. 1‘uckl’s Artillery.
Nor-walk Book Store and Bindery
Fow persons are probably aware of the fact
that we have in Norwalk :1 Book Store and
Bindery, which in extent and variety will
compare favorably with many of . the ‘first-
class establishments ofonr great cities. Mr.
Camp isa gentleman of enterprise ; and is
amply up to the times. in all matters of cur-
rent literature, and his large Stock of Books
is constantly replenished by all the popular
publications as fast as they issue from the
press, and being himself a practical Binder,
all Magazines, Books, d:c.. entrusted to his
charge, will be done ncatjy, promptly and
well. “Sustain your owfi.” It
@ VVe notice f'roin the Springfield
papers that prosperity follows in the
wake of the careful iiiaiiagcuiciit of that
expert 1inaiicicr,'I‘lios. Warner. Jr. Esq.
who has t1':iiisfc1'cd himself to the Chico-
pce Bank of that city. The Bank has a
capital stock of $300,000 and has just
llld.(.I() :1. s(.-nii-a.niiu.l dividend of five per
cent. '.I‘lii.< bank has also discouiitcd in
the last six year's over $16,000,000 in busi-
ncss paper without the loss of it single dol-
lai‘.
____._._,,_.__
flrwhoever, says the N. Y. Tribune, shall
write the history of the Presidential canvass
now drawing to a close, will be required to
chronicle a careful and pcrsistent‘avoidancc
of the main issue by those who thrust that
issue into the canvass by passing the Nebraska
bill. The propriety, the policy, the good
faitli, of the abrogation of the Missouri Com-
pact therein involved, are the questions on
which this election should turn. ‘Yet the pol-
iticians who wontonly broke the peace of the
country by devising and passing that bill are
now sedulously intent on dodging the issue
thus provoked. Col. Fremont’s nativity, pa-
rentage, religion, contracts, etc.—in short,
everything that will serve to destract public
attention from the main issue—arc paraded
before the eyes of‘ the people as if they—and
not the Extension or Limitation of Slavery-
wcre the main issue in this canvass. Should
they succeed by such means in avoiding the
judgment they so richly deserve, the result
will prove their dexterity and lack of scruplc,
but will only postpone, the retribution of their
evil doings. It will be the escape of a culprit
from couvictionby picking a'llaw in the in-
dictment.
Fremont Excitement in Virgina-
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.
Great excitement has prevailed at
Portsmoutli, Va., occasionecl by the rai-
sing ofa Fremont poleand banner. The
military were called out to preserve the
peace, and the Mayor convened the
Couiicil who passed an order to cut
down the pole, which was forthwith
done.
The NewYorIc Metropolitan Press
on the Pres7.'(Zency.——Govcrnor Floyd, in
the course of the dull speech he delivered
in the Exchange,on Thursday, alluded to
the prodigious support which Fremont
was receiving from the iieivspapers of
this section, and to the disparity of the
press supporting Fillmore and the dem-
ocratic candidatc. This is true. Six
daily journals issued in this city, and
publishing over one million ofsheets per
week, have favored Fremoiit every since
his nomination ; adding the religious
pres. which numbers over a dozen, and
issues nearly 300,000 sheets per week, we
. have the enormous total of 1,300,000
sheets sent forth from this city every
week, all advocatiiig the claims of Fre-
mont to the Pre:-ideucy. On the other
hand, the other candidates have hardly
any newspaper support to speak of.—
'I‘hc Fillmore interest advocated by two
secular Journals, ‘issuing about 75,000
sheets per week ; and the Buchanan in-
terest by three journals, which issue
from 116,000 to 120,000 sheets per weo'K
This single fact shows how much the.
Illtlepelltleut metropolitan press of ‘New
York has had to do with the grcr”, po,,_
ular l‘(.:VOIllI.lUll in favor of F*,-emom ;
how it has Sll!llllIl(T.CtI and liejpr-3d it along
‘lflie ](1Jl'lI‘iIl('.!.lIl:-rt:l.l ngs apd -,,ub.,ic speakers
iave one in e or not ,1 u'_
of the latter have spc.'¢:eili]:':i/itliO‘l-jiliiyy tl‘I:lc-’
Lional or comprelieilsive scope__Speal,-er
Bflllks. 11! the Exciuiiige, in Wall street;
and John M. Boris, al'Rlr:I]m0nd,
If Col. Fremont is elected next Pres-
ident of the United States, he will owe
it not to the policicans, but to the inde-
pendent. people and to the independent.
press. It will be the first distinct emin-
ciaiion of the cliaructer of the new age,
which shall be wholly adverse to the
miserable politicians and reckless par-
tisans.—lV. Y. I-Ieralcl.
How Mrc7zy !——Tlie. Ricliinontl En-
quirer tliinks that if Fremont is elected,
some one or more of ‘the southern states
would iinniedizircly \VlI'.ll(Il'il\V their dul-
i-gatioiis froni CorL_f;'i'r~ss, thus virtually
"For our part, we do not, sample to
say it, we would rntlicr .=--:- ‘.-‘r- u-« !lI.,
traitor as he is to the Ilfllllle ..i n.-.-. li:Illl,
Fillmore.”
Presidciit of the United States. than Mr. _
The l’eiiiisylvaiiia Elcctionf
The New York ’l‘i'ibunc ail.--r reviewing the
ln-ai-iiigs and rcsiilts oftlic i'cccntSl.iito Elve-
tioii in l’enasylvuiiia, .~pcaks as follows:
" It is true, they come to us \VIlll all
the bitterness ofa disnppoiiitniciit \VIllf‘.Il
drives an added poigiiaiic_v-lroni IIll.' con-
sciousness that the liberties and the
honor of our country are at. stake in the
contest, and that her future prosperity
or shameful downfall may date from its
issue. But yet, when the facts are
calmly viewed, they are pregnant with
encouragement and not with despon-
dency. If under such circumstances,
and at a State election merely, we have
thus driven the party of ‘Slavery exten-
sion, violence and zfliarchy into straits
so desperate and so ne_arly fatal, it is
surely nothing impossible to coiisunimate
the total overthrow of that party at the
election of November. The Republi-
cans of Pennsylvania are now relieved
of all alliance with those treacherous
Fillmore men, who last week betrayed
them for a price. That class of people
now huveaspecial electoral ticket of
their own, every vote given for which
is so much drawn from the strength
which Buchanan has now exhibited.-
Hurrison wasbeaten in October, 1840,
by nearly 5,000, and yet carried the
State in November ; and '1‘aylor,jin 1848
gained 14,000 votes upon a condition of
things quite as discouraging. It is only
necessary to give similar gains -to Fre-
mont in order to secure for him the
electoral vote of the State.
I
___._...
Those Cha.7~ges.-—Tlie charges agai nsi.
Colonel Fremont of dishonesty or prodi-
gality in purchasingbattle for the public
service in California have all been
sorutinizetl and passed gupon by Coni-
mittees of both Houses of Congress, on
whose rcpois Congress ordered the
money to be paid. Col.. Fremont had
not one dollar of public funds in his
hands when he found himself sudenly
transformed from a Lieutenant of Engi-
neerii, at the head of a small exploring
party, into the Colonel of regiment of
Volunteers, and the Governor of a large
and important country, .inhabited by a
hostile people and just wrested from
a nation with which we were still at
war. To maintain the ascendancy
of our flag and arms, he was compelled
to make rapid marches from one end of
the country to the other, in whicli
many cattle were abandoiied or lost,and
many horses used up by hard service or
deficient forage, and necessarily replaced
by others. Utterly without funds, be
was obliged to borrow to support
his forces, or to take private prop-
erty on public account, giving or-
ders on the Government for payment.-—
Not one of these was paid until after
long delays and careful scrutiny. Cal-
ifornia was fnll of his bitter enemies,
who were abundantly represented at
Washington before and when his ac-
counts were settled. Had there been
anything wrong about them, it would
certainly have been pointed out and cor-
rected. Having been approved and set-
tled on indubitable testimony (for Mr,
Buchanan was a witness for Col. Fre-
mont at Washington as well as in En-
gland,) we hold it base and shameful now
to rake up the calnmnies thus refuted,
and attempt, by partial statements, and
false coloring, to cast a stigma on Col.
Fremont’s character.—— Tribune.
The Niggerpaxrtg/— Which. is it '5-
We answer—-the party that own the
niggers—that seek to spread them over
all the new Territories—-—that violate
compromises to extend the institution
of slavery——that make every other ques-
tion of national policy subservient to this
purpose— that prostrate freedom of
speech and of the Press—-that have com-
mitted a hundred murders in Kansas,
and robberies innumerable, [all for the
sake of niggers—tliat employ the army
of the Uniofl to crush out every vestige
of liberty—nnd that endorses Pierce and
support Buchanan, all for the love of
niggers ? Are you answered '.'
35*‘ It is amusing to notice the in-
teres maifested just now by all the Loco
organs, in regard to the prospects of Mr.
Fillmore. Mr Bncliaiiiiii, as they very
well know, or rather the Cincinnati
Platform has a poor look, in nearly every
Free State, and so, it is necessary to use
Mr. Fillmore’s popularity, in order to
draw strength from Fremont. That is
the game to be played.
E Among the thousands in Pennsyl-
Vania who have joined the ranks of Free-
dom lately ‘are the I-Ion. John M. Read,
District Attorney under Gen. Jackson ;
Hon. Wm. ‘V1. Meredith, Sccietary of
the Treasury under Gen. Tayler; I-Ion.
Wm. J. Duane, Secretary of the Treas-
ury iiiider Gen. Jackson ; llon, Edward
Coles, the iiiiimatefrieiid and confidant
of'I‘lionias .lell'er_son, of Philadelphia, and
the Hon. Samuel D. Iflglllllll, of Bucks
County, a Cabinet Officer of Gen.
Jackson.
A Remarkable Dzferenccr-Not one
Northern man would be permitted to
open his mouth in favor of Free Soiland
Free Speech in Virginia, the birth place
of VVasliington and Jafferson, yet Ex-
Gov. Floyd and Senator Hunter of Vir-
ginia, speak in favor ofSlavery extension
in New-York, without molestation.
- ,|_>,,,m-.-ylvaiiiia, stale Illllt, the State ha.-'
Ihifiespundeiice of the Ga‘ elite.
New Youk Oct. 10. 13:31:.
M,-__ Em’;-oii,-—Incofoco accounts from
,,,,,,.. (we: in Biicliaimii, whicli Iltls o.:_
czisioiicil coiisiileralile rejciiciiig uinmig
l.Il0ll'l here. But i.lic newspapers in this
city, favorable totlie Republican Tick-
- I I
et, do not, by any mi‘-ans d“5l""'a “'9
'I‘ribniie \\’IlI('.Il has stood up so nolily for
the right, still i‘llCUlll‘7lg(3S its readers
every day, with hopes of the grand de-
cision in November next, which I sin-
cerely hope may be realized, and that
loloncl John Charles Fremont will at.
least be elected, iiotwithstandiiig the
miserable assertioiis of his being a Cath-
olic, by the New York Express, and
others. As the Repnblica_ns are accused
of being the disuiiion party. I would
like to call the attention of all Deinocrats
and Fillmoritcs to the following extract
from Col. Preston. S. Brooks, speech at
Ninety Six, S, C. Col. Brooks says.
" \Ve have the issue upon us now,
and how are we to meet it, I tell you
fellow citizens, from the bottom of my
heart, that the only mode which I think
available for meeting it is just to tear
the constitution of the United States,
trample ‘it under foot, and form a South-
ern Confederacy every State of wliich
will be a slave-holding State, (Loud and
prolonged cheers) I believe it, on my
responsibility to you as ‘your honored
representative, that the only hope of the
South is in the South, and that the only
available means of making that hope
effective is to cut asunder the bonds that
tie us together, and take our separate po-
sition in the family of nations. These are
my opinions. They have always been
my opinons. I have been a .DISllllI0llISI.
from the time I could think!
Now then Mr. Editor which the dis-
uiiion party! mind what he says tear
the constitiitibn of the United States,
trample it underfoot, and form :1 South-
ern Confederacy, every State of which
will be a slave-liolding State.” Here,
a soutlicrn representative (1 sliould say
a bully or coward) speaks these words
in presence of some of the highest. dig-
nitaries of South Carolina, viz: Gov.
Adams, Senator Butler, Senator Tooinbs,
&:c,,&c. Mr. Brooks further says. "If
Fremont be elected, President of the
United States, I am for the people in
their majesty rising above the law and
leaders, taking the power into their own
hands, going by concert, or not by con-
cert, and laying the strong arm of South-
ern freemen upon the Treasury and
Archives of the Government.” (Am
plnse.) 1 should consider the above as
merely the bustling of a coward, like
Mr. ‘Brooks, were it not for the fact that
eminent and distinguished gentlemen
encouraged the same with their presence
and approbation. I would like to call the
attention of those who will vote at the
coming election for Mr. Buchanan, his
Candidate, to the above facts. It is said
that Gov. Wise, of Virginia, in conver-
sation with a friend lately said, '1, We
have no fear of Northern abolitionists.
But what we have to fear is an insur
rection among ourselves,” What, “ said
the. other an insurrection of the blacks?”
No, " said the Governor, but of the
poor whites.” He explained the re-
mark by saying ihat he should not be
surprised ifa bill was introduced into the
next Legislature of Virginia to restrict.
the slaves from learning the mechanic
arts, with deisgn to restore these trades
to the poor whites.” Such a bill would
be an excellent thing for the poor honest
southern tradesmen, but I feel confident
such a bill would never pass through the
Legislature, the slaveholding power is
too strong in the Southern States. I
beg of all voters when they go to the
November to reflect on the
polls in
evils likely to result from the election
of ether Buclianan or Fillmore.
Yours &c.
P.
For the Gazette.
Mn. EDITOR. I notice that Wm. 11.
Noble, Esq., is addressing the people of
this County upon the great moral? ques-
tions involved in the coming IF1-egidon-
tial election. In order that his services
maybe duly 3Pl“'P.ciate(I by the religious,
and moral pmruon of his hearers; I
WOUIII IDVIW their attention to the fol-
l°Wl"8>“’I'.ich appeared in the public
Prints °f this State in October, 1852.
“ Y’ s, gentlemen, I thank God we
have now got a Mayor in the person of
H- 1i{, Harral, who, if you want a social
I-II’ iss, will never question the privilege ;
. W ho, ifyou wish to drive dull care away,
i:Il'l,'lIStelllll_‘_,' to jovial songs. and 00m"3
I
Southern citizens themselves are: mob-
bed and abused if they venture to spea,~_l;
in favor of Fremont at home, yet sonar ,,
em statesmen come to the Nfiirth and
abuse him to their heart’s co_'_,ten;.._,,,,,,j
who cares? ~
the difference in society 3,, me free and
5l‘”’‘’ °"“°9-“‘L"'zzg Island Farmei
N“”‘.'fiC‘“".on Samlpoint.——-'l.‘lie Bu-
°l“‘"3“ °".gan in New Orlea-.iis-—-the
D45“: "'.alls loudly for secession and dis-
,""“’n . The Delta. further bugs ‘that
rexias will lead in the secession: move-
“Vent. ‘Let lier,"says the Delta, ‘pflaiit
on her Capitol at Austin oiic'e more the
flag ‘of the ‘Lone Star,’ and a ' million of
men will soon rally around it. The
time for action has arrived.”
Go ahead .' That is just the place for
the grand centre of operations. The
more notherly slave states are. not to be
depended on, and Texas is em handy to
Cuba, Mexico, Central Aiiim-ica, &.c.,
that it will be exactly the locacion for a
new Capitol.--Ex.
A Sure Cure for a. Can g/:._--W';siar’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry is pleasant to the
taste, and seldom fails to effect a speedy
°}“'‘’ 0‘ ever)’ SP9?-165 of tdiroat and lung
disease. It is a scientific pruparaiioii,
skillfully compounded.’
.____M______ _ .
‘IV/LO may Vole.--Every elector of
this State has the right to vol 53 for Eiec.
tors of President of the Unit ed Slates, if
at the time of his voting he has his ms.
vote, and has resided in llll , Siaie for ;;
period of four months next immediately
preceding.
If made fl voter in S011’ ,e {own other
than the town where he offers no vote,
scceiliiig Irum tlic lllII')ll. VI/ell, what
it thcydo? It will save the (:0llIltI'_y
:,’,-‘ifillllll for each ofilinir niciiilicrs, and
so do llfltltllly any harm. The Union
will not secede from them I
u certificate from the low.‘ .1 olei-ck of me
town wlicre he was in ,-ole an oiei-,im
f‘l"""l‘l I"-‘ l’'”‘7""'‘l. 713-‘ .-iicli certificate
is coiicliisive cvidciicc of i‘ his admission
to the privileges of an of actor,
Itdoes not require ‘mu, eyes to see
idence in the town in wliicl . no oners to *_
pcrfomnnces, 850.. Will defend these priv-
ileges and protect these rights without
going to consult a mznzstcr at his
pmfz/ers.” (Great. clieering.)
Again, speaking of the Mayor elect,
he said they had “one who, when duty
required his presence at his post, would
not have to be searched for down in a
rmectine witha face as devout
f)7'£l_’l/8 at _ ” _
and as long as that hickory pole, point-
ing to the flag staff opposite where he
was speaking. (Great cheering.
In concluding his remarks, he said,
“ I feel that l have already wearied your
patience, and detained you from your
various places of amusement, from the
social glass, that awaits you, from whose
brim the victory of I.IllS day will enable
you quaff with a keener relish its inspi-
ration, and to drink Willi a more sangu-
ine faith the toast, " Success to the
Democratic ticket on the 2nd of Novein-
her.”
This tissue of ribaldry and profanity
which would disgrace the pot house and
sink holes of New York City, was de-
livered at the most. public and freqiir-iii-
pd corner in our city, to alarge audience
1 0,’ the Democratic party, and met with
not’ one word of rebuke, or one hiss of
On the contrary, it was clieered
sco.rn.
iliroiiglioiit its delivery, and the pro-
fanest and most impious passages, if ]v0-‘-
siblc, the most. vocifcrously.
Thee conlroversey got up about Col.
§ Fremo-iit’s re-Iigioii, says the New York,
, [10,-(,1,-1, is making a prodigious iiirond
4 upon the affections of citizciis of Irish
IlIl'I.ll. They know he is not a Lntlinllc
but me idea that lie is made Llieslib
jeci. of abuse and coii~.-iaiit (Il?l.r:l(=Il0|l‘l’.V
the Filliiiorc 0l'.1§“'l-". I” 'l'‘’ ""’I""‘°”
I llial. Ill: llllll t:V('ll :ippin:i-tli-‘II H Ci-Ib II‘!
priest, excites their syiiipulliy and in-
clines them to his support.
‘or nis l".X()l-‘.Lf.ENC\’,
IV I .I. [1 IA M '1‘. M l N I) It.
4‘rUV'l§ItN()ll. oi-‘ 'l‘lll-I :<'i'.\'i'i; or (.'0.\h\'l-‘.(‘Nl‘liJll'l‘-
A Procizuziiiiioii.
Wiiiziims, ‘We an: ltiill--l,:Ill|I_\’ :i«liiioii-
islied that all -ave-iiis are controlled by
a wise and ini:u:il'iiI I2’t:i/z_L', to whose
favor we are Illllt‘l.|l(.'(l for every bles-
sing, and Wllosc benevolence is ever
iiiaiiil}-st, cvcii in his most. afllictivc
(lisp:-ii-atiiiiis.
I have, IIlCl'l.‘Il)I'(‘l, ihouglit proper to
appoiiil, and do lici'i.-by appoint, '1‘|,m-5-
In IllI>' l.w.'.'ii. ‘;I)_ili lli.~'I-.. by ltcv. Mr. l'crry.
.Iarn<-.< II. ll:iiil'oril_ul Wilton, to Miuilda A.
S\i':ii't—, ol'Noi'\vaIk.
.11. Milton. \‘i'i.-.. I-llll inst._. by Rev. James
W. (Inc, Mr. B. Ii‘. .\loi'gaii, of the former place,
to ;\Ii.~..< .7\lu;'«.rii.- C.. daiiglitcr of Henry W-
Sniitli, Iv).-q.. of tliis place.
In GcorgcLo\vii,oii the 15th inst., Mi'.Heni'y
Cole of Weslon, to Miss Betsy Ann “organ of
Georgetown.
In Roclicster, 10i.h inst... by Rev. Dr. Shaw,
Wallace Darrow, Esq., of the lirni ol'l“.. Darrow
ii: Bi-otlicr, to Nellie L., dauglitcr of the Ilon.
Nicholas P}. Paine.
. Al; Bridgeport, Sept. 20th, by Rev. Mr.
‘lilyv Ill“ 9-"”l' ‘lay 0f Nrivcinlwr next, I0 'l‘hatch(:r, James II. Wi.=cm:ui of Norwalk, to
be observed l.IIl‘0ll£Il0Ilf. this State, as zi
day of public T/iri-72,li.ij_;7Iiii¢2,:;', P'm2'se,
and .P7‘a_7/87, and I iiiviie all the people
of this State, to assemble on that day,
with their Pastors and spiritual teacliers
at their various places of worship, and
with siiicere and devout affections to
present their united and humble thanks
to A1771.-ig/My God for all the iiicstiinnble
bouniics of wliicli, as a Nation, as a
State and as individuals, we have bcceii
made partakcrs; for general health ; for
the abuiidaiice which has rewarded the
varied industry of people; for the con-
tinued blessings of peace; for the pros-
perity of our religious, literary and be-
nevolent institutions, and above all for
the inspiring hopes of a glorious and
happy immortality to be attained
through faith and obedience to the will
of His Son, our Saviour, and Judge.
And at the same time to Sllp_[iII(.'fltP
IIim to guide and protect the I’:'csiili-iii
of the United States, and all oilicrs in
authority, that their minds may be so
emigmened as to understand the inva-
riable relations ever snbsistiiig I)€l.\\’e('ll
public justice and the prosperity of un-
tions; to guard them and the whole
people from internal discards and disson-
sions; to unite them more and more in
the bonds of Union and fraternal alike:-.-
Lion; to break the rod of the oppressor
and to extend and perpeiuaic the blos-
sings of education, liberty, free govern-
ment and pure religion to the iitterinost
ends of the earth;
Given under my hand and i.lie Seal of
the State, at Sianiford, the
13th day of October, in the
Year of our Lord mic tlioiisaiiil
eight liiiiidred and fili.y-six,
and of the Independence oftlic
Uiilteil States the Eigliiy-first.
WILLIAM '1‘. ’MINOI‘i,.
By his Excelleiir-.y’s command.
Nnuiziimui D. SPERRY, Secretary of State
[]_’?There is a rumored defalcation in
the Comptroller,.s Ofiice of New York.
$22,000 is the sum iiaiiied, a part of
which, it is said, was abstracted in 1853.
Who May be Made Electors -—Eve-
ry white male citizen of the United
States who shall have attained the age
of twenty-one years and who shall have
resided in this State for the term of one
year next proceediiig, and who sustains
a good moral character, and is able to
read the statutes and coiistitntion, may
be made an elector.
ASSAGE CERTIFICATES
and FOREIGN Dii.u-"rs. Di‘al'ts payable in
any part of England, Ireland and Scotland——
also, Drafts on France, Germany, Sivitzcrlaiul,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way, Sweden and Denmark, for any sum from
$5 upwards—sold at this Office.
»\A;~
{ L. s. }
,\¢-~.a
DBNTAL ESTABLISHMENT,
East Avenue, Nnrxvalk, (:1.
“ll . JA NI 1-} S G. BA Illllllll It .,
Ilaviiig permanently located liiiiisolf as above and in
teiiiliiig to devote all his time to his i\'orivalk pi-action-,
would rcspectfiilly announce that ho. may be found at.
all hours at his residence, as above. ready to pei-forni
all operations appertaining to the limit.-il Priifessioii, in
the most approved scientific inaiini-r. and lipiin ii. sczilc
of prices as loiv as is compatible with the use oflhe very
best iilaterialsanvl the most skillful <.-xcciitiou. All work
emanating from his cstablishnieiit will be w:ii'r:iiited to
give satisfaction.
(l,=}),.'l‘Iie C:'.lil'ornia. Ilerb l'ill.~i are caii.-ling as much
excitement zininng the sick as the iliscovory of gold in
that couu try caused anioiig fortune hunters ; but the
hopes of tho fornier are not doiiiiic-1 to the I'i'equeut
ilisappnintiiionts of the latter, as these pills are certain
to iziire relief, and cure nearly every curable disease
when properly 1l.l]llllllIStt'l‘01I.
Be cbe in Sun, sole agent for Nn1~w:ilk. Ilorace Taylor,
30. .\Ior\v:llk, ll. H. 'l'n_vloi',St:inifui'tl.
Ilulloiuag/‘s Oinlnmif aml I’ilI.v.—-l.acer:itiniis of the
II L-sh, bruises iind |'i-iictiires, iicczisinii coinparativi-ly
little‘ pain or incoiivi-iiiciicc when re:ulai'Iy liiliricaled
or dressed with IInIlow.i_v’s Ointment. In the niir.<cr_i’
it is invaluable as a cooliii_:-_' applicatioii for tho raslies,
excoriations, and sealiioiis sores to which cliildron are
liable, and inolliers will find it the best preparzitioii I‘-iv
allc\'iatiiii: the torture of a broken lire:i.st.” As :1 rom-
eily for ciitzinenns dis!-zises geiierally, as well as for Lil-
cers. sores, boils, l.lllll(|l‘.~‘, and all serofiilous eriiptioiis.
it is incoiiip:ir:i.bly superior to every other c\'terii:iI reni_
cdy. 'l‘lic Pills have a repnfatioii for the cure of dys-
pcpsia, liver complaiiits, and «lisoriler.~: of the boivi-ls.
coextensive with the range of ci\'iIiz.'|tinn.
no), It is univer;-i I_v adinitte-1 that there can be but
little synipathy he tor for tlii-so who or-iitiiiiic to
.~:ull’or with costivi.-iic~:s, piles, llatiileu u:_\'. niorliid action
of the liver, or allow liuinor:-i of :i.iiy,l,kiii.l to ri-iiiaiii in
their syi-iteni. as the discovery of G. ' . Stout.-‘s \'ego-l:i-
ble Liquid Catliartic places wwitliiii the reach of all till
infallible i'o.-iiieily for these coinpl:iiiits.—l!o;:(on l'm'!. -Ii’.
VVistar’s Balsani of \Vilil Cherry.
The Great Remedy for Cilllsllllljllfiln, and
all other iliscasa-s of the .I’ulnimmr_i,i Or-
guns.
I-‘mm. the Editor of the I'crmo'nt Journal, Junr ‘.29, 1855.
\Vistar’s Balsaiii of Wild Clierry has liccoino one of
the establislieil institutions of the coiiiitry. lluriiig the
tcn year.-i Ilr. Fowle has been the propi-ietor of this val-
uable nieiliciiic it has been coiisliiiitly gaiiiiiig gi-oiiii-I
in the public ooiili-lciicc. I’ei'soiis persoiizilly kiio.vii to
us Ii:i\'c iisowl it with signal l‘l‘§llll>'. .-lltliou_-_:Ii \vi- have
oui-sell‘ had no occasloii to try its meuliciiial virtiics, we
do not licsitatc. from what we know of the (‘Xpl‘l’lI'lll3|.‘
of utliors, to pronuuiice this Iialsain on-.\. of the lIili>I
ellicacioiis of l't‘llll‘III(‘.~l for the .\stIiiii:I. and .\ll'i-clioiis of
the l.iiiigs. I’li_\'siciaiis——iii:i.iiy of the liest nl' tlii-in—-
are in the habit of using it.
None gcuiiiiie uiilcss signed I. BI‘”l"l‘S on tho ivrapper.
SI-.‘l‘ll \\-'. l-‘uwu-: & C0,, 1:38 \\':isliiiig-tuii Sti-on-f, llu.-iiuii
l"i'oprictiii's. Sold by their :i_l:ciits t‘\‘l'l‘l‘\\'Il(‘l‘l'.
Sold in Norwalk by J. A. \Vl-ll-21», and Iilvil-2l’.l-I & S-ix:
GI-:0. W. S.\fl’i‘ll. South l\'(ir\\‘nIk : l.m'I.\vuo-l & llaiglil.
Stanil'oi'd ;.I. W. Tziylor, Wi-slpnrt ; .\'aiiiuL-I I'il.o. :~‘oulli-
port, and by llruggists geni-,rall,v. '
Impnrlanl Notice to those a_0Ii'i-(ml iciiii (‘hrrrnic [lis-
euscs, by I). A. S. llcatli, New York (‘.ily.—l~‘iiiiliii_; it
inipossiblo to attend [lf‘l‘n‘(lllllIl)' in all lll_\' 1-alimils. and
bein-.5 unwilling to ti-iist such i'e.<p«-iisililc «Iiilics to as-
sistaiits or sti1ileiils,aii-l for the piirpnsc ofsiipprcssiiig
the sale nfivortlilcs.-i and Illjlll’II|ll~ qiiack lII|‘|ll('Ill',f>‘. as
well as the inipo.~iitions :i<lvcrtis:id iinili-r fictitiinis
naiiies, ollbriiig to send recipes gratis, or on ri-oi-ipt of
letter .s'I,.'l,]lll).\', or one dollar, ."\'c..—to obviate the nlioic.
and to accuiiiiiiodzite paticiits in all p:irI.~; of the L'1i|lll
try, [sen-I iiu-dicincs, with full llIl‘i‘(‘.IIIi|lS, to ('l:I'l' .-iix_v
iliscase. for $5, unless trc.-itiiiciit is i1-qiiircd lnr ll I0ll_~_'l“.'
period tIi:iii one iiioiitli, \Vl|t'lI the fee is the .~:'.iiii- for
L-ai-,li inoiitli. The fee for :ill .\'lll‘;:Il':lI()[)I‘l':lII1ill9. Illl‘IlliI-
ing tliatfnr the radical cure of hernia, \\ ill Il1'|.I'llil ll|.i\l!
flic [)l.‘l:llII:ll'II_\' of III(‘ misc. I‘:itieiits will L’_'l'.'¢‘ a lull
slnli-iiii-iit of all their s_vinpfoiiis. as the l'('Ill('III|‘.\‘ iirc
pm-p:ii'i-il with an t'S|lI"(‘I:ll i-ul'i~i-i-iii-1' to i-:ii-Ii cizsc. .\Il
l|lllll(‘_)' letter»: slioiilil be l‘t‘_LfI.\'Il’l'l‘lI. 'I'lii- l'ii‘>l. purl. of
iii_\' illu.~I.i'rtI--I work will he >('lit to any :llIIIl'(‘.\‘.< on the
ri-oi-ipt of f0 ct-iits. A. S. III-I.\'l'Il. .\l.ll:, I01 F]Il‘lIl_I_'_'
street, opposite St. Nicliolas lloti-I. .Vl‘\\’ Yi)l‘l\.
.\ PI-IRI“I'.\Il'IIl IIRI~I.-\'I'I'l.—\\'Ii.'it la-l_v III‘ L5--iili(~iii:iii
would i'eni:iiii iiiider the curse of a 4lI.~‘:l';'l'i*(‘:'.IvlI‘ Irll':llIl
wlwn by iisiiig the “B.ii..u oi-‘ .\ 'l‘iioi=s.i.\'ii l-:.ou i:ics“ as
:i. «Ii-iiti'ilicc would not only rciiili-r it sir:-i-L but leave
thi-, teeth white as alal-:i.»l(~i“.’ .\Iany l|(‘l'.~‘lIll< do not
know their lircalli is bad. and tho $lllI_Il‘l‘I is so -li~lir~.~.Ii-,
IIIUII‘ I'i‘ii-iiils will ll1'\'l'l‘ iiii-iilioii it. l'I|l:l‘ :i .-'iin1li-ili-up
of "Ilaliii" on _-,-uni" tmitli bi'ii~‘.li aiiil ivnsli llw I4‘|'Ill
iiigliti liiiiiriiiii-z. .-\ filly N-iit bottle will Ill:-I zi ,\i:ii'.
.-\ Ill‘ ."l‘II"I'I.l‘U)II‘I.I~.XI(IN iii:i_\' I-:isiI_\’ lu- ::--iiiiiii-ll
bi’ iisiii}: the “Ii.\l .\i IIF .\ 'l'ii-ii.~:.\'.i: l'Ln\~.:.n> “ 1! \-..'ll
l‘f‘llllI\'l.‘ tan, piiiiplcs, IIIIII li'i-ulilvs iiniii l.lll‘ skin. louv-
ing it of a soft and rosi-.-il-- liui-. \\'i~t ii. low.-l, pour on
two or three drops, and wasli llio I':icn- night Illlll lll(il‘Il-
tn '.
SlI.\\"l.\'(l .\l.\l'll-I E.-\l~‘.Y.——\\'«-t _\’our sliiiviiig brush in
('IIIIl'l' \\'.‘ll'llI or cold water, poiii- on two or IIll'|'I‘ drops
of "ll.ii.ii 01-‘ A 'I'll0l‘S.l.VD l-‘i.o\\'r:iis," rub the l-.-aril \\'i-II,
and it will iiiakc ii. hi~:uitil'ul solt I:i.llier. iniu-.li f:ii-ilita-
ling the operation of :zl.a\'iiig. l‘i'it‘«' only l“il'I_\' o--iits.
llt‘\\'2l.I'(.’ of cuui‘itei'I'cits. .\'uiic ]."I‘IlllIll0.' iiiili-ss ,s-i,_-,1“--_l 1,)-
W. I’. l''l'.'l‘l:llN:l-‘. & l't).,
I'.iii.‘lS I-‘riiiikliii sqiiaie, _V'_ Y,
To Nervous SIIIII-.I'ers.
.~\ Ill-firc-l (‘l4~i°~.-:_viii:iii, l'1‘.\‘ISIll‘¢.'Il lo hi-allli iii :1 fliw
d:i_v.~;. zillcr in:iiiy _\'r~:irs of :ri'i-at iii-riniis ~'IIIl\'I‘Ill:_", is
aiixioiis to iiiakc known the iiivziiis of cure \\'ilI .\'(‘llII
(fr:-e) the prescription used. Iliri-ct tlic Iii-v. .l«,-ii.\‘ ll.
|i.iiix.ii.L, .\'u. 5!) Fiiltiiii~st., lirooklyn, N. \. '_‘m;;o'
I‘-LL prices and qualities at tho I)l.“.]‘i(‘llf4lll‘_‘y'
4. l:i-}l«ll_lf«.‘ .\'-. rzu-N.
Tl-ionip.=.ioi1'r: Eye _Wal.c:i‘,
LWAYS on hand at l)ispciisai-y.
Razor Strops,
‘It-I3
Miss Loiiisa M. Bcacli of Colcbrook, Cl.
.-ls these two liearts tog:-llior ar-‘-.
Each to ('.'il'.Il other given.
lliscoral and strife they need not fear,
If they both strive for Heaveii,
EIEED
At New York. 19th inst., Rebecca Hiitcliingsi
Colycr, aged 38 years, 8 months and 21 days.
At llancutt Crock, Pa., Sept. 30th. Sally,
wife of Albert Wood.agcd 40 years ; daugliler
of lilbciiczcr and Sa.r:i.li Beers, fornierly 0I'Nf:W
l'i--.-shni, l.il.clificld County, Ct,
For Sale.
Illtlrll-l first rate Cows. two 7 years old and
one 5. Also. I valuable Ilorsc—fi years
“W. 5-Ullllll and kind, nice driver, 15 1-3! hands
lllllllj Sllltflblc for ca.i'i'iagc, perfectly gentle.
Inquire of WILLI.-\.\I W.-\Il.ItIflN. 1 1-2 miles
west of South Noi-walk Village. I It’
Real and Personal Estate
AT A UC'l‘l0N 2
ILL be sold at Public .-\uctiou, at the
residence of‘ George \v. 5:, .i..im, on
Wednesday. Oct. 20ili,- ‘It l0_o‘i':loi-k. a. m.,
:1 large lot of II()l(llS€’Il()llI Ii lll'lIll.l:l‘f‘. :1 qualiti-
ty of Hay, I "00 ‘OW. 2 Hugs, xi’-0., togetliet
with about 4 '.Ici'es of land. ('.tillSI.II.llI.lllg1l part
of his homestead.
JAM ES FINN EY. ./luctioucer.
Norwalk. Oct. 18th, 1856.
Auction.
ILL be sold'at Public Auction at the
resilience of the Slll)SCI‘lIN'l‘_. on Wed-
lli_'.~llI:l.y October 29th, at one o'clock, I’. M.,
one pair Oxen, 10 Cows, one year old Heifer,
three Sows and Pigs, Cart, I’lows, Chains,
lloiisehold Furniture, etc.. etc. Terms made
known at time of sale. lf the weather should
be stormy and uiifavorable the sale will take
place on the next fair day.
.IOIlN DAVMNPOR
Wilton, (Belden’s Hill.) Ct. .
Assessment Lists.
LANK Lists. for 1850, are for sale at this
P Office, with name UI‘.0Wll inserted .
Pocket Book Found.
A POCKET [BOOK containing a sum of
Money was picked up last week between
the Episcopal Church in Norwalk. and Alleu’s
(}<il.c. Wostport. which the owner can have by
proving property and paying for this adver-
tisement. 3t-'13
M For Sale Cheap.
NEW and elegant $225 Buggy Carriage,
will be sold at a bargain, if applied for
soon. Euquircvat the Gazette Oflicc.
T.
2t-43
Opening of Fall and Winter
1\/.[ I In In I E’ E.‘ E. Y .
RS. IIESSION respectfully announces to
M the Ladies oI'Nor\valk and vicinity, that
she has opened a Millinery Establishment at
her residence, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, and has
just returned from New York with Iier assert.-
mcntnf the latest Fall and Winter fasliioiis.
.\lrs ll. wishes to add that from her long expe-
rience in the MilIinoi'y bin-ziness. she trusts
she will be able to give every satisfaction to
those who may favor her with their patron-
age. Bonnets made to order in the neatest
and most ftshionable style. 4t43
V-Saiigatuck H111 Sieminary,
For Young Lmlics.
OMMENCES the first Wednesday in No-
\'l‘llll)('I'.
'l‘uition in Eiiglisli branches, for Term of
22 weeks, bo:ii~d and washing included, $75.
Langiiagcs, Music, etc., extra.
Number ofI’iipiIs liniitcd.
5t‘-1:5 MISS R. E. MEEKER. Principal.
I_HaWI.iIfI8: BA1iu1cLoUcn,
\Vl-If)l'.E>‘Al.E A NI) RET.-\lL
CLOTHING VVAREIIOUSE,
102 Fulton-st., N. Y.
N extensive assortment of the most fash-
ioiialile style of Clothing, is kept cous-
l.anl.ly on hand. Also, Garinenls of every
description made to order in the best manner.
Hicxuv B. H.{\vi.i:r,
Bi=:.\.i.i MIN B.-\RllACLOIIGH.
43
Real and Personal Estate, Hon;
Hiring and Letting
A G E N C Y I
7 H13 Subscriber being frequently applied to
_ l'or the disposal of Real and. Personal
Estate, and for Hiring and Letting Dwelling
llouscs in and about the town of Norwalk,
would announce to the public that he‘ has es-
tablished an agency for thc transaction of all
such business, believing that the interests of
the employer and employed will be mutually
promoted thereby. He has several applica-
tions alrcady on hand for desirable tenements,
to piircliase and to rent,l and those having
such property to dispose of would do will to
confer with the subscriber.
tl-12) DIMON FANTON.
District of I\’mIIlii2.g, ss. Probate Cnu rf,
October 13th., 1850.
l,1.’\"i‘.-\'l‘l'2 of Af.l~lXANDER lIlc.DOUGAl’..l~]
A late 01' 1ted(ling,in said district, de-
cmiscil.
The Courtof Probate for the District of Red-
ding, liatli limited and allowed six moiiths
l'rom the date ll0l'""fy for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their respective claims to the
subscriber for settlement. All those who
neglect to pi-cseiit their accounts. duly attes-
l.ed. witliiu said time, will be debarred a re-
covery. All pci-smis indebted to said Es-
tate are 1‘0€l11C3Iil‘(I to make immediate pay-~
moiil: to JAMES A. BATTERSON,
2li.~l25 Executor.
Dis-lrict of Rizlgeficld, as. Probate Court, 0,--
hi/N'I‘ 20171; I-.S."iIi.
]',1S'l‘A'l‘E of.lESSE KEELER, late ofRidge-
J field, in said District, deceased.
The Court of‘ Probate for the Disli-ict of
Ilidgclicld, Iizitli limited and 3]],-,we,[ six
monl.lisl'i'oni the date hereof, f'o1- the Cred I tors
of‘ said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
tllcincnt. Those who neglect. to present their
accoiiuts, properly :i.ttcste(l , WII-Illll said time,
will be debarred a recovery. .All personsin.
dcbted to said Estate are reqiicsted to make»
imnicdiale payment to 3i4;;
RUSSEL ll. Kl-IELER, E Administrator,
or MARY I). ICEELER,
Administratrix.
Agency of IIIcEckrin’s Liniment.
()llSE.\l EN, l~‘ari'ir.-i's. Livery Keeper-5,-,;md
.\'t:igc proprietors attend to your inter-
ests. .ll'clu‘t.-ki-in’s Cclcln-ateil Liniuicnt ifnsed
in :ir-corilaiicc to the dircc tioiis, will cure
ltiugboiic. Spavius. Spraiiis, Windgulls, Poll
Evil, Callonsiicss, Scratches. Cracked Heels,
(lalls, ()ld Sores of all kinds, Fresh Wounds,
- Iirliiscs, Sand Cracks, Spavined and so-,.,.,,'.
l“lIIlll(I(‘l‘, Bolts, Cholic, dtc. Every man t,lmi_
owns 1!. horse slioiilil be supplied with i\lcEck-
i'iii‘s Liiiiiiiciit. '.l‘Iiis is no huinbng.
BEEBIE dz EON
Dr. Rogers’ .'£.'ivcrw‘oIi:l;,Y-
' F.-\lt. and -Uttllcllillitglltt, a certain cure for
. Lung llisi.-ascs. Wliolc.'-:ilo and retail at
tho I)i::|i--ii.<:ii'y llI'II*ll.’.I'2 3,‘ SUN.
Notice.
PERUVIAN G-UANO.
higli prices cli:ii'geil for 1’eruvi:iii (:i'll'.lll0
by the country SI.Hl".‘:~'. the siihsm'iliui- is now
prepared to silplily the l':u-in««i- with l‘ci-avian
Guano. g'0V(‘l'lllllL‘llI. bmiiil and \l.’-‘:I!§Ill.. direct
l"i'oni their Store Ilonsi-s at $5: pl-r Ton of
‘.'.ll00 lbs. A. L()NG[«,‘.’|‘T,
:=m:n 34 CliIl'-st., New Yoik.
S‘UPIE:lII’Ii0SPHA'1'-It
For Sale by
A.LoNGnTT,
34 Cliff Street, New. York.
N -.u-ticle has been sold ,0 Sn,“ ,.x,_,.nt
l““'l“"‘Il_“.E I0 ll? SN|"3l'[|,I!lvS[ill:ilr: of Lime.
\l.'IlIi‘Il is «~nl.ii‘cly of :i rlllli-1~,.,,,, ,,-5-,,,,,,.,_., ,0
zivuiil Illlpli>'II.li‘ill sen L1,,-,3 H,,_. j.;,,,,_,- H,-,,. Ll-u_“d..
nd ~- L. S. lloyt, prepared Bone Sn 5
. .. perphos
pliptc of Lime.” gmgf
IVIEI.
BEEBE do SON. _,
eyed Shoulders. l2'isi,iil:is_, Corks, Grziv:-l,.
Sold wholesale and retail at the Dispr-iis:ii'-y:
N account of the llllll1I3l‘OllS r-,oiiipl:iiiil..<: of
Norwalk Chronicler