0
"American territory to the Pacific States, by such aid‘ on
"Qd hover will vote, and no earthly pawerwill ever make
- no vote to spread slavery over territory where it does
not now, _exist.”—lIenry Clai/‘ii Speech, _Feb. 6, 1850.
“t:hé’r .
, ‘r.p["og(,zh.Iu8 with, when, 1 say, ,as.I said the other day,
hii.;....ii.;-i...i...,is.i..;,sigaiig‘
__--_. __ ._..._._ I .-. _. ... _——-———:‘—-»—-—-'-‘TL —
FOR l'RESIl)E.\'T
JOHN c. i-rtciviomr,
OF C.-l.l.ll-UBNIA.
FOR VICE l'RI-JSIDENT,
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
I-‘OR PRESIDENTIAL EIJ-JCTORS.
At Large—HENl.iY DUTTON,
JULIUS CATLIN.
lst Dist. 'l‘nonAs Ci.Ait_x, of Coventry.
2d “ ELIHU SPBNCIR, of Middletown.
3d “ Wu. A. BUQHNGHAM, of Norwich.
4th "' Siuwsr. W. Gonn, of Cornwall.
i-‘American National Plattoi-In.
‘ "11 Liberty’ and Union: "\w and fol'€\‘0l‘i ‘"39 “ml In’
separable. _ _ ,
‘ 1]. Freedom of the ballot-box from lorci,1~“ “1““°“°°'
III. Freedom of conscience.
IV. Freedom ofspcocli.
‘ V. Freedoiii of the press. _ '
.,YI. Fret: ’l‘eri-itoi-y and Free hitnsas-—i\o advantage
" ‘ accrue to Slavery from the repeal of the Missouri
~ promise. _ . _
' VII. The improveuieiit of rivers and the construction
' And improvement of harbors, as well upon the great
jlakel as on the seaboard. -
VIII. The imiiietli-a.te oonstriiction of a railroad across
igho part of the Government as may be necessary to ac-
_ uinplisli such result.
-. hnsxv I..‘i.Ar ox SLAVIlY.—“I have said that I never
_c9_uld vote for it myself, and I repeat that I never can,
I 3‘ l. i~-2}.-i.’ there is nothing’ which the civilized world,_i:'
take notice of- so humble a person as myself, wil
I had made up my mind, for one, l.llfl.tVl'lntI81‘ no circum-
-' 'iitin‘c'es would I consent tovthe further extension of the
- -* tl U ‘i d st t - .to the farther
‘ “Sle‘.«I3e|nR‘t‘.[)_I‘eCR!!-tlltlgiltlll iii FIB‘. Htiuse of ‘R’-I“'°'
3 ..'gt;tivos."-—-Speechq/‘Daniel Websleron Oregon Bill. ’43-
_E . (‘Tue All0Ll1'lD.\‘ or uobric Si.Aviuir is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these tbloiies, where it was unhappily
’ i'Itro‘ducéd' in their infant state.”—Jq(7'erson, tn 1:74.
1? ii: [?|uiAirrii.r concur in ll movements which have for
their objects ‘ to repair ‘9 inischiels arising from the
vioiittioii of good faith in the repeal of the Missouri
-. compl-oiuise.-' I am op !ed to Slavery in the abstract
I ‘ad upon principle, sus email and made habitual by
"l ‘ ttl d nvictiono. _ _ _
°.l“I‘\;‘IlIl:I. HITII inflexible in the belief tliatit ought not
to be interfered with where it exists under the shield of
- s"""_..gove‘;-jgigiitv, I ail‘ intlexibly opposed to its‘ exten-
. ~‘.' - - ~ . 79
_ gign o,n._tliis, continent boyondits prcIti(;a‘ili)1.':E;iiiil‘it-.s‘:M0.“_.
" ' ‘“ I-‘fun: Iflliioit is the natural capital which coustitpte:
- Uh-.rdal wealth of_ this great. cr.iint,ry._ and crtl-gittéulonliaifi
. in mg,-,,,g_ power u,1_t.I|Q' -asses alone toibo ne i _ _.
“ti bull-lirk‘ol"l'rce institutions.”--Joii.\ C. I-‘iu:ito.\i.
\i’- ‘ ' _. _‘_ v____ ,|j_-,__.._._.. .-
-——— 5.
:3 I:1\.*0RWALK.
I Orris S. lFei'1'ywill address the electors
,;,,f, ,,\i'(,,'.',,.',,,1ji “,5” Mm1day’c\'eiiiiig,_ Nov. 3d
, pt__P.hmidx. Hall, at t 0 clock. I
'. 1:... ,E,,e,,,,,,-V. will be made at 7 ,o’cl’k
'co‘morro\v~.uiorniag, before ill? -°l""'“’3
-‘o'f‘ihe polls and throughout the day.
_I’dlls open in 9'15. m. and close at 5' pm,
this Town Hall.
CLOSE THE COLUIVIN.
. lleiiiuv MORNING, Nov. 311-
. fire we reach our readers again, the all im-'
portanr. question whether Freedom shall be
-nationalized and aavery -scctionalized, or the
‘l"‘ev’ei-se—,'will have been decided upon. We
‘have "endeavored to canvass ‘the "momentous
’i'ssues'thoroi'iglily and carncstiy, yet’ "disass-
sionately; and now it is for the people in their
tiovercign might to decide the issue. Ifjour
‘friends but do their duty‘, Vicroitv will peach
on the Banners of Freedom. Therefore let no
inanlbe idle. Sea to it that not a single vote
“me you can influence, is lost to Freedom.-
Wdrk with your Fillmore and Buchanan
friends in courtesy and-,kindness,_ their,inter-
‘cutie your interest, and if they would but
truly consider the issues separating us, they
would rally to a man l'or the Right. Work
oittlien to the end. and Victory is ours .'
One Vote!
Onle: vote. in the United States Senate
annexed Texas to the United States.
Mr.~Hannegaii, of“Indiaua, cast that
vote. "One vote in the Indianii Legisla-
turejlelectcd Mr. Hannegzin to his place
in the Senate. That; vote was castby
Madison Marsh, of Stanton County.
Mr. Marsh was chosen to _thc Legisla-
ture of Indiana by one vote.
_ Look out for Frauds.
,0ii_r opponents will not scruple to cheat
gnd-defraud in every way to carry their ends.
Be, vigilantand let no false rote be admitted-
» 1?-Let«every‘man read his ticket
through -before he votes it. A plan has
been-.-formed to deceive our friends by
placing two of the Buchanan electors’
names-on a spurious Fremont ticket.-
No man should deposite his ballot with-
out it,i;Ai_nive us. uAiu:s. See that it
contains the nanics of
I'II-‘ZNRYIDUTTON, Emiiu Spuuciaiz,
J'ii'i.iii'sCA1‘Lii~i, Win. A. But.-KiivonAn
'j'3no1i’As CLAitx, ' SAMUEL W. GoLn,
_,_I-V[to._r_1i(:_'I/ Vote.--.Eve,ry elector of
this Stale has the right to vote for Elec-
tors O,IV.PfI:Sl(ll.’l|I. of line’ United States, it
.at.tlie.tl:iiie of his voting he has his ‘res-
ldence in the townin which lie oflers to
vote‘, a't'id bus resided in the State for it,
poyioil ‘of four months next. immeiliately
p_r_e,ceditig.-.. '
' “If made a voter in some low!) Either
[hail the town yvlicre be oflcrs to vote.
a'iiie’rl'ifica_tc from the town clerk of the
town ivlierc lie was made an elector
shotiltl ,be procured, as such certificate
is ,colncliisi_ve evidence of his adiriisiiioii
to the privileges ofan elector.
. 1 ..._..._._..._..z_
Gov. Robinson,
Of Klttfli-‘.\S,: new under i iidictiiieut for Treasoii,
simplydbr il.-ii-ing to e.\'press his honest con-
vicltioiisiii favor, of Il't‘('(ll)_m, spoke at New
.Iim_aan,'o‘n Fi-inlay iiight bu-rt. Ilc depicted in
the 'ino.=t- gruplilc in-.uiiicr the murders, robbe-
rit"J.' tll'.8.0ll.‘l_. and other oiii.r:tges which have
be-_-,'n coiiiniitttetl upon that iiiiotfeiiding and
guf['.¢i|'jng lnlllll of free State. Patriots. An-
aivt-riug..tlic claim i-cl f(Il'I»l|'l!y.BllCllIl18ll men
that but 16 murtlt-rs had l)(‘.('ll committt-d_.aiid
those by free State nit.-ii, he said he could tes-
tify to more than fifty cold-lilootlcd. dclibt-i'ate
butclicrics which had come under his own per-
soiiail observatioii, and yet to this day iiol a
niiiii of ,thosc blood-tliii-sly villains has been
arrested. or has there been an attempt to ur-
rciit them, but on the coiitriiry have been
kept under pay by the Fedt-i'zil Government.
llllflllbwcf to the charge that nlltlicsc troub-
ltaisnvcre caiised by Free Suites men. and Aid
Socictics,‘lie stated that the Border llufliaus
vi-ith"Alcliison at the head. all confessed that
ti',ej.- mic object in ellecting the repeal of. the
ligsiiiifi Compromise was to force Slavery
' into that territory, and one of their number
has lei-itifictl under oath before the Congres-
sional Coiiuiiitlec, that four months prior to
tip; 1-._-pt-cl of that acaiiiirc, he belonged to a
Blue Lodge, orgaiiizcd for the Pl"'P°59i find
_t_,_e ,,,,.,,,j,,,,-_,- “cum! l)_V.'«(aui.~2| to can y Slavery
{Sale that i.l:l'l'lIiOl'_Y at all lzazflfd-% H0 Bald
icing-c were no iiiurdt.-rs, hm!-I10 »4ll“l9llltI05 Ill
',-Kiomas. when there wasiiofi-an IlIVfl9I0ll- ‘Wit
iwl8ll'»ev.t~i'_v'votci- in-ill‘ Free States could lis-
viaiic toz.-rkie llil’s'ul'lllSl]t£¢l iiarrative ‘of’ ‘ them’
‘lungs, and we should hear no more sou!-
eickeiiiirg butfooiiry about “bleeding Kansas"
wliile brother.-" l.3lo'oil is being ‘poured out in
fntiicidal w'a=i-:. aided -.8J.l.<I ,a_be't‘ted by a miser-
abléflhkecntive. '
ii :9 1
He has not seen euougli political expe-
rience,” says the Bi'ooksi.-s in their L‘.r-
press, while atteinptiug to cast. ii. ,L_]lt.‘zllll
of Hope into the bcniglitetl rookt-.i'ics of
Bucliiiiitiiiisiii. “ Ilc lacks the dignity
of age,” pipes tlic J-0'I(«l“7L(ll of Commcrw ,-
lie has not the iiecessaizy tliscipliiie,”
chimes in the Connecticut hand organ
presses ; “ He makes a very good soii-iii-
law, sir, but is it devilish poor statesman,
sir,” growls Old Bullion, [an opiuioii
destined to as great a change as that of
his making a good son-in-law.] “ Hi-: IS
TO“ YOUNG)” they cry in concert, and
with a bronchial spasm, each of the par-
rot objectors blow tlirough the nose like
the Hudibrastic lIci'o’s ciistiu'd——“ Too
Youxc ! Too Youstz ! !”
Hold, sir cyiiic———lct us reason togctlici:
You say he is younger than any previ-
ous aspirant ; for the Prcsidcncy——does
youth disqualify ? Is he too young?
He, is older tliaii Washington was when
he assumed the coinimiiid of the whole
American army; he is older -than Pat-
rick Henry when a continent trciiiblctl
beneath the tliuiiders of his oi'atoi'y ;
older than Byron was when he died ;
older . by forty years than Adam when
he was married! Too young is be?
He is older than the sensible little Quceii
of Britain; he is older than the Empc
1'01’ Napoleon ; and Alexaiidcr, the pres-
ent ruler of the Russians, is by fifteen-
years his junior. He is older than Caesar
was when he dislodged his tliuntle1'—b0lts
of aiiathciiia, anti hurled them among his
country’s foes ; older than Cromwell
when he rose above the dignity of States
and Scnatcs and customs, when, he seized
grey-licadefd evils by the throat, and res-
cued a nation from- the sublime follies of
King-craft ; he is older than Alexander
when he withdrew to his fathcr’s forest,
and wept for more worlds to conquer ;
older than la petite corporal, the great
Bonaparte—-when he held the reins of
twelve powerful nations between his lin-
gers, and drove through. subjugatcd eni-
pires with monarchs yoked to his car I
“ Too young” is he? No! he is older
iv reality than liuiidreds of veterans tot-
tcriiig on the brink of the Lctliean river
whose fordage they must soon attempt——
veterans among-whose silver locks Time
has written “Three score years and ten.”
DEEDS, votlhours, are the record of
of age. USEFULNESS, not more
tlm'a.liow., tells how much a man is worth
and what he is capable of pcrformiiig.
“We should count time by heart throba I
He lives most,
Who hopes the loftiest, thinks the noblest, acts
the best.” .
But whatlias’ he ever Done?
Chimes in the full chorus of Buchanan
and Fillmore supporters. We of course
cannot publisli the biography of a man so
identified with his country’s interests-—of
alifc devoted to toil, privation and ad-
venture for his country’s honor and glory.
But we can give a brief chronology of his
event-ful and brilliant career, and we can
challenge any party and all parties, ar-
rayed against him to produce a record for
their candidate-tlie one tlumsaiilh port as
illustrious in acliiemncnt, in EXECUTIVE,
or Ainiixisrimrivi-2 Ani1.1'rr, if you please,
as that of JOHN CHARLES FRE-
MONT. But to the record :-
]813—Jan. 21. Born in Savaiinali,
Georgia. .
l818—IIis father dies and leaves him
at five years of age with his mother, a
brother and a sister.
1820-At school in Virginia.
1823—At school in Charleston.
1826—Taken in charge for better ed-
ucation, by John W. Mitchell, Esq., a
South Carolina lawyer.
1827—Dr. Robertson, now a classical
teacher in Philadelphia, takes great iii-
tcrest in his genius.
I828—Entcrs J uiiior Class, Charles-
ton College.
.1829-Graduates and leaves College.
1830--Is coiifirmed in Potcstant Epis-
copal Church at Charlestoii.
1830—'.l‘eachcs at Cliarlcstoii.
' 183l——Labors as privtitc siii'veyoi'.
183 —Surveys one of the first rail-
roads iu the United States, from Charles-
ton to Hamburg.
1833~Fii'st public scri-‘ice under the
Jackson Atliiiinistratioii, in sloop-of-war
Natclicz, sent to Cliarleston to put down
iiiillilicaitioii.
1835——C0muiissioiied as Professor of
Matliciiiatics in the Navy.
1835 —— Made Master of Arts -by
Cliarlcston College, without his solicita-
tion. _ I
1836 —Rcsigus coiiiniission in the
Navy, and selcctctl by Jackson to-serve
untlcr Capt. Williams, 'I‘opog‘i'aphical
Engineer. .
1837—~—Siii'vcys iuouiituiii ranges of
Caroliiiii uiitl Teniicssce.
1838--—Sui'vcys Cherokee Country for
Military Map. July 7, coimnissioued as
Secoiitl-Liciitciiant '.l‘op0gi'apliicttl Engi-
ucers.
x\l'llllllll.s'I.I't|.I-I011 of Mr. Van Buren
determines on an cxplorat-ion of region
northwest of Missouri, and are asked by
Mr. Nicolct, who is head of it, “for an
a.~:sistaiit possessing sciciicc, energy,
courage, and enterprise,” and Lieutenant
Fremont selected by Mr. Poinsctt, Sec-
retary of War.
1838-1839--E ngaged in the explora-
tion:-:.
1840-—Mukcs maps of surveys, and
survcys Desmoincs River, Iowa.
1841-Oct. 19, marries Jessie, second
(laugliter of Senator Benton, who was in
her seventeenth year.
1 1842—First exploration to the Rocky
Mouiitains. Makes his celebrated speech
to the lntliaii Coiiin-il at, Fort,Larainie.
August. Stands on. tlicliigliest peak
of the -Rocky Mountains, 13,570 feet
itbove thc’Gulf ol"Mexico,‘ and unfui-ls
the ,Sl.',ii-l‘-l_sl'p:lli;;lctl,l.I.iIl'llllcl'. ' .\ _, , , _
; .(_)ct.o_l)t'p:_, __I.{(.‘plJI'l’-.5‘ at 'tVasliiiigt0ii.foi'
further i.lutics..
1843-‘—-Starts on hi.» taew.!.1.d exiiedition.
Discovers central plate or b§.s,i_i,: pf tile,
N qrtll Aincricon C.0ulin.eJit, and C0W'..0Qis ,
stretiiiis flow froin Stilt; Lake.
I84-’i———.'I:iiI. '.’~‘.l. Made First-Liuteiiziiil
l and I‘il'8VCI'.-Cilllt-zllll of '.l‘opog-iwipliicul
Eiigiiiet-1's, by ].’i'csitlcnt ’.l‘ylt-r, iiutlcr the
recoimiiciitlatioii of Gen. Scott-.
October 27. Appointed Lieutenant-
Colonel of Rifles by 1’i'esidcnt Polk.
i\'ovcmber. Starts on fl. third expetli-
tion to Calif0i'iii:i.
l845——Ari'ives in California.
l846—Gcu. Casto, Mexican, in com-
iiiand, has orders to drive him out of
California.
l846—Euti'ciiclics himself on Hawk’.-i
Peak to resist. Not being attacked,
iiitirclics towartls Oregon. Licut. Gilles-
pie encounters him with it iiicssa-go from
James Buclianau, Secretary of State, to
Capt. Fremont, uutlioriziiig him to do
what he coiilrl to “prevent Ca.lif'0i'iiiii. from
falling into the liiintls of Great Britain.”
Frcinoitt i'cti'a.ccs his steps to Califor-
nia. In pursiituice of direction from Mr.
Bticlituiaii, takes Citlifoi'nia with sixty
inch, and proclainis it intlepentlcut.
Appointed iVIilitai'y Governor of Cal-
ifiu'iiia by Coininotlorc Stockton.
Buys ;‘l.il.l'IpOS{lS for $3000, and intends
to bccoiiic ii citizen of ‘California.
l847——Gcii. Kearney arrives to take
CitlllUl'lllit, and finds it already taken!
and is greatly vexed. ' I
CoinmotloreStockton and Gen. Kear-
ney dispute as to chief command. Fre-
mont supports Stockton, who was his
superior before Kcariicy arrived.
.\'ovcmbci' 2. Court-iiiaitialed for not
obeying the orders of two commanders.
Makes a brilliant defense, showing that if
guilty be is only technically so. '
His mot-lier dies, and he is an orphan
and the last of his family.
1848—Prcsident Polk tenders him his
sword and raiik, which he refuses, be-
cause its acceptance would acknowledge
the justice of the Court Martial.
I848 —-Prepares to emigrate to Cal-
ifornia to reside as a private citizen.
Great sympiithizing meeting with him in
Cliarlestoii, S. C., by citizens, and it
sword presented to him by them, with
eulogy on his character and executive
services by Cliarlcston .ZIICI'6’l(-’I'_’I/.
Feb. 23. 20,000 copies of his report
of e.\'pl0l'tl.lJl0llS ortlcrcd printed by the
Senate.
July 17. J tunes Buchaniui, in a letter
to the I)l'cSltl(!llIi, iiidorses Freiuont “as
entitled to the liigliest consideration,
from his well-known ability and superior
means of inf0i'matioii.”
Oct. 18. Goes out on fourth expedi-
tion at his own expense, aided by citizens
of St. Louis.
1849——Appoii1tetl by President Taylor
Commissioner for running boiiiidary be-
tween Mexico and California.
His influence with the members of the
Coiistitutioiitil Couventioii makes Califor-
nia ii. Free State.
Is elected Sena tor in United States
Senate. _
1850-Sept. 10. Takes his seat as
United States Senator, and the next day
submits 17 post routes and 18 bills for
relief of California.
Sept. 12. Introduces bill for a Paci-
fic wagon road. Opposes taxation of
iniuiug in California, and speaks for free
labor.
The Royal Geographical Society, Lon-
don, awarded him the founder’s medal.
Receives from the King of Prussia,
accompanied by a letter from Baron
Humboldt, a gold medal, commemorative
of those who have made progress in sci-
ence. _
1851-—Jan. 3. Col. Benton, at re-
quest of Mr. Fremont, introduces a bill
to settle land claims in California, and
lest he should be accused of selfish ends,
excepts Col. Fremont’s claims from the
bill. _
Is detained in California under illness
of Panama fever. ' ~
Is supported for new term by the free
State party, but, after 140 ballots, de-
feated; evc-ry mitivc Caliform'tm in the
Legislature voting for him.
1852-1853--'[‘i'avels in Europe (at
the tiiuc he is said by Alderman Fulmcr
to be at it Catholic C edral in Wash-
ington), and is cvcryw icre received with
flatt-eriiig attention. _
18-53——Makes a fifth expcditioii, at
joint expense with Col. Bcutoii, to test
the practicability of railroad route for
wiiitcr travel.
Suffers iiicrcdible luirdsliips from llllIl-
gcr, and is supposed to be lost for five‘
months.
V 1854—}Iis 318-l'lp0:s'fl. title coufirinctl
by the December Term United States
-Supreme .Court, after strenuous argu-
ments -by Attorney-Geiicral Caleb Cush-
ling against it—Cliicl" J usticc Tciiey giv-
ing the opinion, and iiidorsing his con-
duct in every respect. Reported 1'?
.Howard, p. 542.
1855 - Dccciiiber. Talked ' of for
Prcsitlent by Speaker Banks.
l85(i—May 18. THE I’i:ori.n Noni-
NAT!-2' niii.
~Jllll,e 18. The Convention l'e(:0l'(I‘llIS
noiuiiia.tion—this being the _alllllVel'Stl-l'y
of ‘ the battle of Waterloo, when allied
iiruiics commenced the discomfiturc of
Napoleon, the foreuuncr of James Bu-
chaiian iiiplundering o la Oslo-ml.
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.proee.ed_ing, and» who sustains
a good moralchaiacter, and ‘is able to
read the iitaiiites and ‘coustitiition, may
:be. in.'ad9 an *.=.|<*¢,l.<.=.r-. '
I , fl§_".IEx-Gov. Fisn, ‘(U..l LS. Senator
rom-.N.. Y.) has written a long but able
Den. Benton. an old mid respected citizen
of this town, came to his tltllll-ll on Fritlay
morning last at the South Norwulk Congi-cgti-
tional Cliurcli, by the giving way of it scitlfoltl.
He was engaged in pl-usteriug the Wall 0!’ I-ll‘-‘
titldition recently made to his church. when
the .-itaging giviiigiviiy he fell and l)l:0li0 his
neck. c.\'pii'ing instantly. He was a man imi-
vci-.-aily l‘e.‘!P(:ci.ctl for his iriel-in probit-y.=u1d
candor, and his untimely death will sudden
the hearts of a large circle of frlefldfi 11110 9-0'
quaiutaiiccs.
-mus. L. Wootlford made a most capital
speech to a large gathering of Fremoutei-‘s at
the Cabin, at South Norwalk, on Saturdiiy
evening.
Q? We learn from a gentleman who
resides in Norwalk, that while 0. S.
Ferry was addressing an assemblage of
his friends in that place a few evenings
since, some of them left the nieetiiig,aiid
broke into the neighboring dwellings,
liélping tliemselves liberally to whatléver
they could lay their hands upon. “Free-
dom, Fremont, and Free Plunder.”
. Bridgeport Farmer.
u-.3 Shame on the dastardly calumuiator,
who for party purposes, would tluis malign
the fair fame of tiny coniinunity. There is
not it Buchanan man in Norivalk but knows
the above _to be an infifmous slander upon
our town. V ' . -
Look Here, Sons c the Pilgrims!
The arts of civilized life,. the culture,
the intellect the county-—wliere are
they, except ii:,‘the North 9 Heaven
knows the men of New England dread
to put day-ligllit through even the mur-
derers in Kansas, yet it is possible that
the day will come when they will be
strong. to (Io_'II‘,——Wll8l] with the rufiians
own weapons they may dash down these
marauders and teach them what vigor
sleeps in freeman’: arms, and give a
wholesome rebuke to the scoundrcl who
wrote the following for The Squatter
Sovereign :
" The abolitiouists everywhere North
are holding indignatioii meetings over
the flogging which Mr Brooks admin-
istercd to Sumner. The white.Iivered
Yankees are greaton indignation meet-
ings, but very small at personal chastise-
ment. Every mother's son of them de-
serves just such a caning from a South-
ern gentleman."
Some one, stated a fear that Mr, Sum‘
ner’s braid might soften and his intellect
destroyed. " Good 3” shouts an organ
of the oligarchy.
The Richmond Enquirer, But-.lianan’s
organ, says in regard to the outrage on
Mr. Sumner :-
"Iii the‘ main, the press of the South
approve; the conduct in M r. Brooks with-
out condition or l|llll['dlI0l'l. Our ap-
pioval, at least, is entire and unreserved.
We consider it good in conception.
better in execution, and best of all, in
consequences. 'I‘liese vulgar abolition-
jsts in the Senate are getting above
themselves. They have been liumored
till they have forgot their position ; they
have grown sancey anti dare to be im-
pndent to gentlemen. Now they are a
low, mean, vulgar set, with some little
book learning but as utterly devoid of
spirit and honor as As A PACK or cons !
The truth is,‘t.hey have been suffered
to rmi to long without collars. THEY
MUST BE LASHED INTO SUB-
MISSION. Sumner, . in particular,
ought to have nine and thirty every
niornin_«_r. He is a great strapping fel-
low, and could stand the cowhiding
beautifully, Brooks frightened him, and
at the first blow he bellowed like a bull
calf. .
" There is the blackguard Wilson, an
ignorant Natick Cobler, swaggering in
excess of muscle, and absoiutely dying
for a beating. Will not somebody take
him in hand! I-Iale is another huge, red
faced, sweating scoundrel, whom some
gemleman-should kick and cuff untilthe
abates some of his impatient talk,
“Southern gentlemen must protect
their own honor and feelings. It is an
‘idle mocking to chal,le,_rige one of these
scullions. It is equally, useless to at-
tempt to disgrace them. They are iii-
sensible to shame, andcan be brought to
reason only by an application of cow-
hide or gutta percha. Let them under-
stand that for every vile word spoken
against the South THEY WILL SUF-
FER SO MANY STRIPES, ind they
will soon learn to behave themselves as
decent. dogs—tliey can never be gentle-
men. Mr. Brook has initiated this sal-
utary discipline, and he deserves ap-
plause for the lJOi(l,jll.(IlClOIlS manner in
in which lie clmsiised the scamp Sum-‘
ner. It was a proper act, done at the
proper time and in the proper place.”
SLAVERY TO BE nxriznucn IF BucnANAN
is ELECTED.
The Richmond Enquirer, the leading
Buchanan paper of the South, says:
" The DEMOCRATS of the South,
in the pending canvass cannot. rely on
[he old grounds of apology and excuse
for slavery, for they seek, not merely "to
retain it where ii. is but to EXTEND
I'l‘ WHERE I'I‘ IS UNKNOWN.—‘
We propose to introdiice lIll0 new ter
ritories litiinaiibeiiigs whom we assert.
to be unfit for lilwrry. We must go a
little farther. VVe miter show that Af-
rican slavery is {I MURAL, RELIGI-
OUS, iiaiurol, and pr«.l.zebly in general
a necessary lll$lll.lll.lL:.: of society. We
know we utter i:ni.ii 'i'iio'TiIs, but the
time has ari*ivt'-d \VlII'll their uiterr.-ut-.e
can no longer be Slllipl-'~.~“.‘(l. '.l‘ui-: TRUE
ISSUE SHOULD STAND (il."l' IN 1301.1) in-:i.ii2r
so THAT nous MAY MlS’_l‘AKl-2, tr.’
Noiilieiu men, can you be made
mistake this langtiage 9
THE SLAVE 'rr.Ani-: TO BE ni-:-opt-:ivi:I>ir IF
MR. BUCHANAN is ELECTED
_ The Charleston, S. C. Standard, says:
‘- If we must have territory, let us
have slaves to populate It; or if it he
too offensive to the tastes ofthis enlight-
ened age, IIEI u.- have leave to live upon
that ivliicli we possess, and abandoning
the long race after a continually van-
ishing horizon, let us fortify ourselves
within our present limits, and show to
the world what slavery can do when its
efforts are e.{Iell(IL-‘(I to liiglicr objects
than merely cxteiidiiig ll frontier.
“In either event, there will be a nec-
essity for the South to demand a mod-
ification of its present relations to the
General Government ;-and in doing this
we cannot help coiifessiiig that II. were
more manly to say that the oc-
strictions upon the slave trade shall be
1emoved;tliat if it be a virtue not to
purchase slaves from the importer we
l0
7and convincing letter in favor of the
election of Col. Fni:noiv-r.« Mr. F. has,
been an old. line Whig, but he now ]
abandoiistliat purty,.an(l comes out fairly
and squarely for; the election of the R. - -
public.-an caiiitlitlnie. . ;
l
_________.. .._. I
, A31?’ Good company and gums i:..uver- -
iiallslll jllhe the very oinevvs. of virtue” l
will practice it without the control of
Congress‘ and if Western men must
have slaves for the cultivation of the
soil, that they may take them unbridltd
as did our fatliers.’’ ,
On these iiicasurt-s the oligarchy call
you to pI’OIl0llnCe——deSll'8 you to under-
stand them, and prepare to submit.
I
VVe have l'a‘.‘.t.’ll laboring hard enough
for the last few weeks to defend Col.
Fremont front the ztltncks that have been
uititle upon him by the supporters of the
tiitsuiiioiilst candidates»-attacks of the
most violent and reckless cliairactel'.
charging him with having broken every
law of the land and every injunction of
the tlecalogue, and lieziping upon him
every foul epithet that iiiftiiny could
warrant or malice invent; and now,
really, we feel that we have hail almost.
enoughhof this kind of work. But it
will be impossible for us ttf take any
rest if the partizans of Mr. Bucliziiiau
continue to treat the fine old gentleman
in the way they are doiutr. We cannot
remain silent while he is proved to be a
simp|t:_l.0n; at whatever cost, we must
defend him from his friends.
It is said by the prominent Buchanan
leaders, and by several of the Bucliiiuan
presses throughout. the country, that the
evidence of Mr. Buchanan in favor of
Fremont; which we publ-islied the other
day from the records of the court in
England, is of no 'value, because Mr.
Buchanan did not know the facts.
Could anything be more insulting’!
Here was Mr. Buchanan, a statesman,
reputed to possess capacity and merit,
who filled the office of Secretary of
State while Fremont performed his
work. Fremont was under him, receiv-
ed orders from him, communicated with
him constantly. If anybody knew what
Fremont did, and what he was, it was
surely the head of the department on
which lie was mainly dependant. In
this faith these lawyers go to Mr. Bu-
chanan and ask hiui what he knows.
Mr. Buchanan, in calm retirement, un-
disturbed by fear, favor, or visions of
ambition, quietly sets down in writing
his whole mind on the subject, has the
whole read over to him, then swears to
its truth on the Holy Evangelists. And
this is the record which the Buchanan
party seek to invalidate by arguing that
Mr. Buchanan was such a fool that he
did not know the truth concerning the
matters which he directed, and to whose
character he swore I We repeat, to
pretend that Mr. Buchanan did not know
what passed in California when he was
Secretary of State. is to argue him an
absolute fool; and to insinuate that,
knowing, he did not say what he knew,
is to charge him with perjury. His
friends have the choice of the dilemma.
For our part, we are satisfied that
Mr. Buchanan is neither a fool nor a
perjnrer; we are convinced that he told
the truth about Fremont, and l.ll.‘Il. he
uttered it in the evidence we have pub-
lislied. And if this sort of indirect
abuse of Mr. Buchanan goes on any
further in the journals of the nigger
driving democracy, we shall turn round
to give them a piece of our mind; for
it is scandalous that a mau'of Mr. Bu-
chanan's venerable age and ancient ser-
vices should be treated so scurvily now
in the decline of his yeai's.—New York
Hcmltl.
[[?The Young Men are for Fremont
and Freedom. It is one of the most
encouraging signs of the times. Wher-
ever an opportunity is offered, hundreds
of the young, earnest, and ingenuous
men of this nation crowd eagerly into
the arena, and lift their voices and their
hands for Freedom. Freniont.’s triumph
will be their trinmpli. lie is their
champion and their model-mun. Let
hackneyed politicians, all their freshness
lost and their hearts dried up, intrigue
and gossip for Buchanan; the young
men, who do their thinking and select
their own leaders whether the old folks
like it or lump it, will be found on the
side of Justice and eternal Right. It
is wrong to stiffer the South to overrun
Kansas; and every candid and fearless
young man, feels in the depths of his
heart, tiiatao wink at the pollution of
that virgin soil by African Slavery,
would be a dereliction from duty. The
young man is false to himself, to his race
and his color, if he does not keep Kan-
sas for the white man. To vote for
Buchanan, is to vote to Africanize some
-of the best. portion of this continent.
We cannot afford to do it. Our aim
should be to Americanise this country ;
to build up a happy. laborious and Chris-
tian cominunity of white men and
women, and keep the colored race within
its present limits. Young men who vote
for F,remont do it with a clear conscience.
and the approbation of the highest in-
stinct of tlfir nature.
_ Campaign Jotling.s.—Tlie Bucka-
neers are in great fright over the pros-
pects in Pennsylvania. The Democratic
Executive Committee have determined
to spend$l00,000 on the State during the
campaign. That may convey some idea
of,llie ,an.\'ie.iy felt. One of the most
prominent members of the Democratic
Pennsylvania Committee, who is known
to be regarded by Buchanan as his right
hand man, while in Wasliington last‘
week, said that wlieii the Brooks out-
-rage was committed he knew it would
injure Bucliaiiaii's interests in a great
degree. But ' when it was ascertained
(liar the party in Congress would endorse
the outrage by sustaining Brooks, be set
the number of votes that Buck would
lose in Pciiusylvania on that account
down at 20,000 as the lowest point. He
now hopes to be able to carry Pennsyl-
vania, bui says it will be by the "skin
Ol their teeth.” This is a great,admis-
sion for so prominent a man.
"An Old Whig” talks thus sensibly
in relation to his position on the Presi-
dential question, in a communication to
the Newport Herald .'-- .
"I cannot go for Buchanan. Before
I could vote for him. I must repudiate
nearly all my former principles, and un-
dergo a political regeneration. He en-
(lUf.5e.5il~lle Cincinnati Platform; be ll!-'
~licrit_s the mantle of Pierce, and sang.
Lions all the abominations of Atchison.
Buchanan, as a Northern man, may have
some misgivings, but who does not
know the power of party attractions.
He is in a political vortex and must be
whirled to me center and the bottom.
I cannot trust him. If he means what
he has said, he reverses the whole plat.-
form of the Whigs, and if he does not
mean what he has said, how can any
man, or even his own party, trust him’!
i cannot vote for Fillmore, because vot-
ing for him would in fact be voting for
Buceanan, as Fillmore cannot. obtain
the vote of a single State. In the all
important contest now before ns, 1 have
no right. either to witliliold my vote, or
cast it in favor of injustice and oppres.
sion. I shall, tlierefore, without hesita-
tion. vote for the Fremont ticket, espe-
cially as the principles which he avow.-:
contains nothing at all inconsistent with
good sound Whig doctrine. It is sad,
but it is true, that it is in law of our vast
tleinocracy that in almost every election
mt-i-it must bow to‘ availability; but in
the present contest this iron law is 21
-le.-s evil than it ever was before, for
merit and availability are united in
Fremoiit.”
{]f§—‘- The world may make a man un-
fortunate but not miserable; that is for
himself. -
Olllfilgles were commitit-tl in that place
oii Tuesday l:i.~L, Ily DiIV'lLl Booth, ti law-
yer, late of Dziiilmry, Pliiiieas Urusliy of
Dituliury, aglnl Ivllllilllll B. d-Swan, ol
Nurwalk. liese rowt ies un erltmk to
tear down the Bucliunan banner in [hit
town, besides being guilty of other low-
Iivcd aets,——Brulgepor8 Farmer.
Mu. Eorroi: :-—\Vc pronounce the above an
uiimitigttfctl i.ii-i, without the shadow of ti-iitli.
DAVID B. BOOTH,
Wii.i.iA.\i B. SWAN-
Luboi-ing Men, Read.
In proof of the attempt of the South to
degrade [(1,602-, we ask the atl',0l]l.l0ll of
working men tolhe following views of
the Riclzmovztl Enquirer, the lcatling
Buchanan paper ofVirginia:
“ Make the laboring man, the slave of
one man instead of the slave of society,
and he would be far better off,
“ Two hundred years of labor have
made LABORERSA PAUPER BAN-
DITI, Free society has failed and that
which is free must be substituted.
" FREE ,. SOCIETY IS A MON-
the healthy, beautiful and natural being
which they are tryiiitr uticorisciously to
adopt.” "’ " *" “Tlie slaves are
governed FAR BETTER THAN THE
Free LABORERS OF THE NORTH
are governed. Our negrocs are not on-
ly BETTER OFF, as to physical com-
fort, than FREE LABORERD, BUT
THEIR MORAL, CONDITION is
better. '
“ We do not adopt the theory that
Ham was the ancestor of the negro
race. The Jewish slaves were not ne-
gioes; and to confine the jurisdiction
of slavery to that race would be to weak-
en the scriptural authority, and to lose
the whole weight of profane authority,
for we read of no negro slavery in
ancient time.” “ SLAVERY, BLACK
OR WHITE, IS NECESSARY.”
" Nature has made the weak, in
mind or body, slaves.” ‘‘ "" "The
wise and virtuous the brave, the strong
in mind or body, are born to command.”
"' * " “ Men are NOT born en.
titled to EQUAL RIGHT. It would
be far nearer the truth to say that some
were born with SADDLES ON THEIR
BACKS, and others BOOTED AND
SPURRED 'I‘O RIDE THEM——AND
THE RIDING DOES THEM GOOD.
THEY NEED THE REINS, THE
BIT AND THE SPUR.” * * *
" Life and liberty are not unalienable."
*’ "5 * “ THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE IS EXUBE
RANTLY FALSE AND FALLACL
OUS.;,
Where Mr. Buchanan Stands.-—
President Pierce, in a late speech, says
of the nomination of Mr. Buchanan :—
In congratulating you that your
choice has fallen on a man who stands
on the IDENTICAL PLATFORM
THAT I OCCUPY, and that he will
take the SAME with the standard lowered
never an inch.
Stephen Arnold Douglas, in his late
New York speech, said :-
Buchanan and myself have for seve-
ral years back, ever since I came into
public life, HELD THE SAME PO-
SITION on the slavery question from
beginning to end.
Now hear what Buchanan says :-
I have been placed on a PLAT-
FORM OF WHICH I HEARTILY
APPROVE, and I must square my
conduct by that platform.
ii
We would comment! to those whom
we bear apologising and tlefendiug about
our streets and places of resort, the acts
of the bogus Legislature of Kansas, the
following sentiments uttered in Con-
gress:
Senator VVi:LLEit declared the Kan-
sas Laws “ AS ATTROCIOUS AND
INFAMOUS AS ANY LAWS WI-ICH
EVER FOUND TI-IEIR WAY UP-
ON THE STATUTE BOOK OF ANY
FREE PEOPLE IN ANY AGE OF
THIS WORLD.” g
Senator BELL, of Tennessee said ;
" Had I been coiisciemiously opposed
to slavery, and settled in Kansas with a
view to better my condition, and had
witnessed the outrages said to have been
committed by the people of Missouri on
the rights of the Free State inhabitants,
and had I felt my neck galled by the
yoke ofa usurped government, and had
lost all hope of relief from any quarter ;
if resistance to such oppression be trea-
son, SO HELP ME GOD I WOULD
HAVE BEEN A TRAITOR.
And Senator BAYARD, of Delaware,
‘said, " while he opposed the proviso, he
felt free to admit that some of the laws
of Kansas shocked the moral sense of the
community," as being subversive of all
natural rights : and such as he was ready,‘
by a declaration of rights, to declare
null.”
[1§'The gradual encroachments of the
South may be easily collected from the
history of the past.
Not many years ago, the slave Oligain
.chy were contented with the protecIion
of their slaves in the States.
They then secured to themselves by
purchase and conquest five slave States,
Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas, Missouri
and Texas; while from the same cafue;
the free States secured but two, Iowa
and California.
The next step has been to demand all
the Territories to be opened to slavery,
if they choose to carry that institution
into them. For this purpose the Mis.
souri Compromise was repealed-an ac;
which secured it part of these territories
to freedom.
They next demand as a right, PARA.
iiouivr to STATE SOVI-ZREIGHTY, the
power of carrymg their slaves llllo any
free State, whatever may he the legisla.
tive decisions in those States, and it
would appear as if the U. S. Supreme
Court wi-s about to grant them this
right.
So far have they gone. The next
step will be to establish, by a decision
of that same court, that all laws forbid.
ding the crcistmzcc o/ sZa'L'cr_7/ in any
State by Legislziiivc act, are unconstitu-
tional and void-——thus lcgalizitig slavery
in the south of Illinois where the people
have long wished to establish it.
We have but one ‘step further to go
and that is to revive the Slave Tratlt-,
and lllell we shall realize the lilessetl,
Utopian condition when such a man as
Robert Toombs can call the roll of his
slaves on Bunker lliIl—-when slavery
shall be national and universal.
Tluir .Money did -not Save ‘T/tem.._
Iris suited, in a res-ponstble mziiint-r, in
the New York Titties, that “not less
than $160,000 was sent into Pennsylva-
nia from the slave-holtliiig States-.iu
addition to the $50,000 contributed by
the Rotliscbilds, through Mr, Belmont,
and the $100,000 raised from the bank-
eis and l.)l'0liPr.w of Wall street.
U'l"l‘l'1R, it lu.i‘ge lot by the firliiIi,_iusttl‘c-
ccivctl at S. E. OI..\i.-'t'ii.\ii :-
S. E. 0i.iiswiiAn’s.
Srv.iit'r’s t-Extra No. 1 Syrup. just I‘( ct it ed at
STROUS ABORTION, and slavery‘
-—-— —----——____ . __ __ ___ _ N V_ ,. __>________, _, _ ____ A__ g ____,___,_ - .,__, - I -———-———-— . —.. _-. : -. -hm -_ i - .__---———-f ——‘ ——~_‘ -—=~ *
“He” Is Too Young the brcvioiis Iiizips bysliowingf tliiit no Fatal Accident. Mr. Biichaiimi in DalIEOI' fl'0IlI _ ll:.-‘v‘=- A cot-rt-;-Points.-iit who l'L.'*l(lt‘2 Ill (7.,-l. Freuio/zl in I/l6iU7lZle.(l Sta/,e2.-.
’ ' his Frientls. I*.t-.ul., states that .-miter border fllfllilll Sczirtle.—Duriii;_; Um 5-loft time that
Col. l*‘.-cmoiii was in the United States
-‘3a'll:Ilf’., by his excellem. judgment and
iiitloiiiiiable pro.-isiciitzc, hi: urged
througli the Sciiiitt-, agiiiiist the most
ftirmidable uppo:-itioti, at lav.’ for work-
ing the gold llllllt-.‘i-5, \\’lll(:ll .~t’lLlt.’fl one~of
this most d':lliciilL [)fii('1l.l(‘..'ll questions in
the world, and settled it for the benefit
of free laibor. Coiigress, urged by pow-
vrfnl spcciilators both in and out of Cal-
ifornia, \v:i.- mucli iiicliiied to manage
the mines on the public domain after the
old Sptinisli fa-liion, farming them out so
as to derive ii large revenue to the Gov-
criimenl, and leaving the laborers to bo-
conic citlit-r Vlflllul or actual slaves.
Col. Frcnimii.’s bill prevented all this
by it itiiutile siilitlivision of the gold
beiiriiig lt‘l‘l’lIUl‘y, and gralitims pemius
to work lllt:lll to actual miners on easy
conditions. It is under this law that
mmisiitit.ls of poor men are diggitig out
fortuiit-s for i.IlBlllS8lV('S with their own
hands, it: California, and those bands
Wlll rise for Frenioiit and Diiyioii like a
forest, when it comes to the voting day.
When Col. Fremont was advocating
his bill before the Senate, he thus briefly
cliaractcrizetl its scope, showing the
true pith of his Democracy :
“ The principles of the bill, as I have
already stated them, are, to exclude all
idea of making a national revenue out
of these inines—to prevent the possibil-
ity of monopolies by moneyed capital-
ists—-antl to give a iiatural capital,
that is to say, to labor and industry,
:1 fair chance to work. and the secure
enjoyment of what they find.”——Bos~
ton Chronicle.
" Only a Surveyor.”-Tlie Boston
Courier has discovered that Col. Fre.
mom is only an engineer or surveyor.
Col. VVashinglon too was during his
early manhood, " only a surveyor. But
all his biographer-5 have agreed that this
honorable profession, involving great
physical and mental activity, expended
not in spinning political theories, but in
promoting the great practical interest oi
the country, proved an admirable school
to fit him for subsequent career. What
was a good school for Col. VVa§hing-
ton, will, I think prove no less so for Col.
Fremont.
There is another point of coincidence
between the history of the Father of his
country and that of the Discoverer of
California. Col. VVashington, was just
44 years old when he was made Com-
mander in-Cliief of the Army. Col.
Fremont. if elected, will be just 44 years
old when he assumes his place as Com-
mnnder-in-Cliief of the American Artny.
Then, I trow, it will behave boitler.ruf-
fions, whether in Kansas, in Washing-
ton, or new/er home, to walk softly.
Boston Atlas.
|§The Missouri, in Fillmore piIper,
of Sept. 26th, says :
Our hotels are crowded with travelers,
among whom are a great many South-
erners, who are awaiting the election
in Kansas inteiitliiig to vote and then
return to the South.
@"I‘liose Wooster City Lots are still in
market, and still selling rapidly. They have
sold remarkably well, and what is best of all,
is the fact that they have been mostly taken
by Connecticut purchasers.
stoves and I-Ieahdrs.
Messrs. S. do L. Curtis have issued their
proclamation in to-day-‘s paper. It will be
rciiieinberetl by those who atteiitled the late
Fair. that the first premium was awarded
them for the largest and bust exhibition of
Stoves, and their stock has been iininciiscly,
increased since that time, They are agents
also, for Boyntoii‘:-i new and improved venti-
lating Heater, one of the best Hot Air Fur-
naces yet invents.-tl. They have the strongest
recoiiimentlations from some of our leading
citizens of‘ its superiority. In line, ifyou wish
a Stove or Range.or any article in the Tinners
line, go to Curtis’.
-,,@‘We would call attention to the adver.
tiscnieut, in another column, of J. H. Harley ‘
34 John street, and 33 Maiden I.nnc,=7New~
York. As this is the season to buy Furs. w 0
would recommend such of our lady readers
who intend visiting New York, to give Mr.
Hurley ii. call. His selection of Furs is ofthe
choicest kind. and his long experience in the
have.
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT;
East Avenue, Nortvulk, Ct.
Dll. JAN I-IS G. IRA RIIOU ll-
Having permanently located liimselfas above and in
tending to devote all his time to his .\'oi-walk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above. ready to perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon ii. scale
of prices as low'as is compatible with the use ofthe very
best materials and the most skillful execution. All work
emanating from his establishment will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
Dyspepsia can be cured.
ITOKR. P. Slow, Esq, A ssislanl (..'lerI.- L’, S. Home of
Rcpresentatii-cc.
\\'-.isiii.vnrnx, D. C. June 15.
‘ Dr. Geo R. Green.—-Ilr:Ait .~'iR : I feel it a pleasure to
make known to you and the public. the surprising ef-
fects of the Oscygenatetl Bitters, in relieving me from that
most discouraging disorder, Dyspepsia . I have been
afllictetl for about seventeen years with the usual atten-
dant symptoms, viz : constipation of the bowels, head-
ache. pain in the chest, flatulence, acidity of the stom-
ach. and severe nauseii 2 and most of the time I was ex-
tremely billous. I have used various remedies. have
been strict in my diet, but all to no good purp0se.—-
Hearing of the Omygenateil Billcrs, l procured some ;
have iisr-d four bottles, and find the had symptoms all
removed, and myself once more in the eiij'o_viiit-nt of
health. None but the tl_v.<peptic sufferer, who Ill\.~‘. felt
all the horrors of the «list-ase, can at all appreciate the
value of the medicine. Respectfully. yours.
. l’. STt)\‘?'.
Si-rm W. I-‘o\vi.s & C0,, 138 Washington Street, Boston
Proprietors. Sold by their agents ever_vwliere.
Sold in Norwiilk by J. A. Wizm, and Balms & Sax;
Gi-:0. W. Sniru. South '.\'nrwalk: Lockwood & Height,
Stamford ;.l. W. Taylor, Wcstport ; Samuel Pike, South-
port, and by Di-uggists generiilly.
Holloivag/’s Oiiilnient and Pills.-—'l'lie applicability of
these extraordinary medicainents to the disorders of all
cliiniites, renders tliein indispenpitble to :ill ivliojoiiriioy
by sea or bind. Scurvy, the most terrible scourge of
seafaring men, is eriidicatetl by the use ofthe Oiiitiiit-iit ;
while the Pills, by their flli20l':ll\'(‘ and coii.<er\':iti\'e ope-
ratson upon the stoinucli, the st-cretioiis and the bowel.-:.
and stoinifcli coinplaint. Taken its ii preventive, they
fortify the systeiii against the ilisortlt-rs cnii-oquciit. up-
on cliriiiges ofteiiiperatiire, an-I dt-pr ve the }ll‘0(:(!.~I of
accliinittion ofits principal diuigcr. Eniigrziiits in the
Fnr Wcstliad better go there lllll\l‘0V'l'll‘fl with implo-
of labor, titan witliont these unequalled Clll'itl.I\'t.‘i.
Important 1\r'nti‘ce In those a_flIi't-leil -willi ClI1’mPf5: Dig-
easex, by I). A. s. Heittli, New York L?ii_v.—l"illtll“! It
impossible to attend persoiiully to all my jiiilimltfi. M1‘-l
being iinwilLiiig to trust such respoiisilnlt-. duties to as-
sistants or students, and for the plll‘[N).~'(' til"-‘"l‘l”"’-5-“"13
the sale of ivoi-tliless and Injlll'Iull.~‘ q uiick iiw-!i'3iI-f-'§~ 145
well its the. impositious IIfl\'L‘l'Il.~‘:I\l iii-tilt-i‘ Iii'lX_lI0||S
iiiuiies, ollering to send recipe»: gratis. or "H I‘! WIN "I
letter stamps, or one dollar, kt‘.-—to obviiiiv the iilmvti
and to :ll'.l.'0lllH'l()t.l1|It! patients in :1" p:ii't< ul the 0-H”!-
try, Isentl medicines, with full tlir--ctiqiis, in cure any
disease. for 35, unless trciitiiii-iii is rt-quirt-tl for it loiigter
I~‘L‘l‘ll)|l than one iiioiith, wlii-ii IllI' 11"‘ l"' "I" “Sine ‘Ur
t-iicli mniitli. The fee for .’l.ll .-:iir_~_rir-ztl ii[>I‘l‘:IiI0ll-'- Hlt‘llIfl-
ing that for the rtuliciil c|ll‘l‘ of lit-riii:i, \\ ill -lt-pt-iiil upon
the pcciilitiritv of the t:.tsi-. l':iliciit.< \\‘lll ,-_-irt-_ ii. full
stateiiieut of nil llll‘Il‘ s_\‘iiipli-in.<. its the rt-iii.-il_it~s art-
pi-elm,-,,.1 wit}, 3,, ,.,-,,,..-ittl l1'fi:l'L‘I|(‘t‘ to 'I"Z|\.'Il. C21-4:. All
nioney~ letters slioiil-l lit‘ !“‘.{'-"l"""‘I- “"3 l'‘‘-‘‘ 1”!” 07
my il]u_-«n-i-ted \vi)rk will be .-cut to any iitlilrt-as on the
1-,.c.i,,t of 10(tt‘lII.*€. ‘A. lll-..»\lll.v.\l.ll':, 101 Spring
street, o,,,,°5;i,. st, Nicliol.-ts Hotel, New \ oi-li.
.———j——————“‘‘‘’'‘‘‘:“‘
A P1-;RFU.\ll-Ill BR!-I.-\'l‘ll.—\\'li:tt lady or gentleiiinn
would reinaiii uiitlcr the ciir.~.t- of ii. distigi*et':ilile breath
“-1,”, by using the “II.\I..\l ul-' A ’liioiv.~'A.\'n l«'i.ov.':iis” as
it dentrilicc would not only render it sweet but leave
the teeth ivliite as ttliiliiistt-1‘? Miiiiy persons do not
1,-unw their lirciilli is bud, and the siibjet-,1 is so delicate,
”,,,;,- mg-n.!_< will never ineiitinn if. l'onr :i singlo drop
of i.liiilui” on your tooth, brusli atiiil wiisli the teeth
night and iiioriiiug. .-\ lilty cent bottle will last a year.
:\ BIC.-\l"'l'll*'I'l. l'U)ll'I.l‘.Xl(J.\ lii:i_\' l“:tsll,\' be acquired
by ii,-tiiig the “P..ii..\i iii‘ A 'Illill’>.~\.\'ll‘ ll i.o‘.i‘i:i<s," It will
remove tau, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leav-
ing it of ii soft and i-oseittc hue. Wet ti towel, pour on
two or three drops, and wash the face niglit and morn-
tn".
;ll.\V’lXfi 1!.-IDF‘. I-‘..-\SY.—-Wet your sliairing brush in
1'lll|t'l‘ iriirni or cold iviiti-r, pour on two or three drops,
oi‘ ~-ll.-.:.:-.' or .\ 'l'uoi's.i.\ii l-‘i o\\'r:;:s." rub the 1,,-;..,i ,,,.]1,
and it will iiu_ikt- :1 lit-iiiiiiful soil latlicr. niucli f:icili‘.u-
ting the tipemtiuii til" slinving. Price only I-‘iny (-q_-ills.
llt-u-are of couutt-i~feit~:. Nor‘ gt.-iiuine unless‘ SI-;_‘llL‘.l by
“I. I. I'll.’/I‘IIlD(Il*I & l.'()..
M38 Fmukliii square, 11. Y.
PM
business gives him facilities that but few
soon relieve the worst cases of bilious fcvcr, diarrl1e.1,_
Read, Laboring Men !
The article on our outside eiiuiiciatiug
the “New J)ci/iocralic doctrine" from
the S0llI.llIl'll Biit-liziixziii presses. Read
from their own oracles, and V0!-8 I01‘
James Bucliuiitiii {I you can,
READ, Frit-iitls of Frcetloni, the article
on first page headed “The consequence
of defeat, and the need of every vote.”
READ. 008 and all, the exposition of
Herbert's murder of the 1,131, w,,;;e;_ ._
VOTE I 1'}.-\l{lIY,m
So as to have time to go t0.'I.‘UltK'S and
buy your Winter's Clothing. 1;
From the New York Daily News of Oct. 11th.
Irnpi-ovetl Artificial ’1‘eeg|._
Dr. E. Wilson of 27 Bond sf-rcct, this city,
has on exhibition in the Dental I)(:[)'i1l'l.me|n,,
at the Fair of the American Institute, several
speciint.-ns of iinprovetl artificial teeth, which
sur arses anything we have ever seen.
. he first of these is a practical set of teeth
on platiiiu, and is i'emark2iblc for liaviiig been
three months worn by it lady, leaving it as
pure and untarnishetl as when first placed in
the mouth, and loaned l'or this exhibition.
’l‘ho artificial character of ornameiit of this
iiiiprovcment of \‘Vii..o.v’s in dentistry, is not
the only advantage which it possesses; it ex-
tends to the practical uses of natural mastica-
tion. and from the absence of all scams or
crevices in its construction, it does not secrete
saliva. The purity of the metal upon which
it is placed protects it from becoming tarn-
ished. and preserves the lights and shades of
the natural gum, while from its lightness and
delicacy it produces no incunilirancc to the
moutli.at the same time it }il'l!S(:l'\’C'2s‘ in its
easy adjustment the natural ('.\'j)l‘f,'5Sl0Il of the
features. It is an inipoijtant principle in the
superiority of platina over all other nietals
that they will not stand the sumo degree of
heat to fuse them, and while it rcuiainzi per-
fcctly pure in the purposes to which Dr. Wil-
son has applied, the alloy of gold applied to
the some use will in time turn at tau color.
33755:-Bf
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
6| WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
lRIllélL‘§’2E3flEED)..
At Arinonck, N.Y.. on Wednesday Oct. 29th,
at St.Stepheii’s Church by Rev. 1. D. Vermilye,
Mr. C. Thomas Cornwall of this town. to"Miss
Kate Guioii, of Rye; also, at the same time
and place, Mr. A. H. Wilcoxson, of this town,
to Miss Mattie Gnion, of Rye, N Y.
in Mt-reditli, on the 15th inst, by Elder A.
N. Constant, Mr. John Ilalsteatl. to-Miss Sarah
A. Whitney, both 0l:l‘I(.'I'€(IlIill, N. Y.
Intliis town. on the 26th inst.., John, youn-
years and 7 months.
Wanted. __
'3 COPIES of the Gazette of Sept 23d,_and
zette of the above dates will confer a favor
of Oct. 28th. Any person'h-av g a Go.-
Dy leaving them at this office. ' “'45
__:j
_. -" . O
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
AN extra. train will be dispatched from
Danbury for Norwalk at 7 1-2 o’clock, P.
M,, stopping at all intermediate stations. Re-
P. bi. Fare for the Evcnrsion from Danbur‘
and return 351 00; other stations, at usua
Excuisioii rates. The Telegraph Office at
Norwalk will be open and in receipt of Elec-
tion l'€l-|ll‘llS until the tlepurtiire of the train
for Danbui-y. H. SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, Oct. §.’0lli. 1856.
Gas Fitting‘.
HE subscriber is prt-parctl to attend to all
orders for piitling in gas pipes, in the
most thorough manner. Having been for
some years in tlic busiiicss. and in fitting
steam pipes, and having engaged experienced
and competent worknit-n, all parties giving
him their orders, may dcpciid upon having
their work done in the most thorough and
substaiititil inaiincr, and with neat-iiess and
promptiicss. WM. GLOVER.
Norwalk, Nov. 3d, 1856. tf-I5
/1 Good Head of Hair is a Crown of Glory.
Gardner’s Circassian Balm, or
M etlicatetl Compound.
0 article hitherto submitted to_ public
patronage offers so great o. tlesideratum
to the Toilet as R. G. Gtirtlnei-’s Circassian
Balm, or Mr.-dicated Compound. ’
Uni-iviillcd as a cleansing and purifying
parting tone and vigor to the hair, and resus-
citating in cases of weak and tardy growth
the enfecblctl energies of the system, and ul-
timatcly cstitlilisliing a luxuriance compara-
ble to the licallhiest constituion.
To tho adult as well as the tender infant,
its l)_l‘llt¢ll('l:ll t-tfccts are equally certain. In
eai'l_\' iulniic-y its application effectually re-
move.-: :l.ll_\' deposit of scurf or dandruff; per-
vents its recurrence. and imparts a healthy
secretion to the capillary vessels, thereby
the head; whilst itmuterially tends to estab-
lish the basis and pei'mai‘iency of a luxuriant
head of hair, unchanged to the latest period
of life. ’
Manufactured and for sale wholesale and
retail by GARDNER & Co., New Heven. Conn ,
and by O. S. CLARK, friicy store, Norwalk.
L. H. BAILY and MAIN and GORHAM, Ridge-
ticld. J. W. TAri.oit’s drug store, Westport.
Notice.
IIIS is to forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my sons Thomas R. and John
Lambert, on my account, its I will pay no
debts of their contracting.
- WM. LAMBERT.
New Canaan, Oct. 14th, 1856. 3t*45
S‘1‘ATE.\IENT of the Westchester County
Mutual Insurance Company located at
New Rochelle, in the County of Wcstchester,
in the State of‘New York, of the condition
of September, A. D. 1856, pursuant to an act
concerning Foreign Insuraiicc Companies, by
the Legisliit-tire of the State of Connecticut,
and, approved June 30th, 1855.
Amount of Capital in premium notes, I
$53i,2 14,62
Cash on hand not loam-‘<1 on bond
and inortgagc, 7314-43
Cash in hands of agents 5.10939
Am’t loaned on bond and inortga_ge, 1‘-'l.050.00
Amount loaiiml on other sccui-i_t.ios, &000.00
Other assets of Compuuy,iiicludiiig
oflice furiiiturc, 575.00
Intlebtetlnoss other than losses 8 .400.
Amouiil. oi lis.-'.-.1-s :l(ljll'.~I.(.‘(l and
unpaid 2.374.
Amount of losses IllClll‘!‘(!(I in
process of adjiistmciit 3.70325
Amount of‘ claims resisted as il-
legal 1.700. . .
No otlicrclitims existing against the Company
Slgllml, A.BAi>i-:.iL'. .PI‘£‘.\'lllt"IIf.
R. II. COI.ii:s, S4‘-crelury.
Co.\ii"ri:oi.i.i:it's OFFICI-I
II.tit1rtiiii», ()cl.obci- 30, 1856.
It is hereby certticd that the foregoing is a
true abstract of the sta temcnt of the West-
cllt.‘StO!' County .\lnt.util Insurance Company
now on file in this ollice. '
It is also certified that said Company has
coinpli-.--l with this laws of this State concer-
ning l-‘or--ii,-'ii liisiimiict: Compniiit-s_. am] that
George R. Cowles. Esq., of Norwalk, is the
Attorney of said Company, duly appointed,
and iiutliorized to accept service in all lawful
processes against said Company in this State,
and also. that Geo. R. Cowlcs of Norwullii
William Bciitty and Samuel Close of Gwen-
wsch. Marcus De Forest of Ili'i(l;q~epoi-t._ Rosi-
well Hoyt of Stan-.lbi-tl. 'l‘lit-ophilus NlOI‘?l9
of Newtown, Sellcck Y. St. John of New Lit-
naan. and‘Hii'um K. Scott of Ritlgctit-ld, are
the agents of Sam Coiiipmiy for the purpose
of transnctjjjg the llllSlllf‘SS OI IIISII-I'allC8, S0
for us they may be tlwi'r'f0 "!"l’°“"-"""‘l
instructed by said Comp-.tiiy. '
Gm, Ronixstix. for Coinpl.i'olll‘r'
ST.-\'l‘l-I oi-‘ Co.\'.\'i-:c'ricL"r,
3t45 _,__H _
Hides ! Hides !
ASH paid for all kinds of Ciittles Hides,
C at S. ll. OI..\is'ri-:.in’s. '
Boots and Spoes
‘ 1-sci-i tiou for \ i.-n’s wear at
05 every t L P E. 0Lus'rt:.u)’s
gcst son of Joseph and Fanny Batley, aged 2
turning. leave Norwalk at or before 12 o’cl’k ,
privash and gentle stimulant to the pores ;’im- . '
avoiding cutaneous diseases and eruptions. of - -'
and affairs of said Company, on the 30th‘ day‘
and V
Norwalk Chronicler