Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 18, 1856 · page 2

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,ol:walk,'I',uesday, Nov. 18, 1856.
The Result of the Campaign.
Never was a party so jubilallt, after llomi-
nal defeat, as the sllppolttclxs-oli Col. Fremont‘
appear to be. The feeling is confined to I10
~ locality,-from Maine to Nebraska, our ex"
change papers. teem _with rejo icillgs at the 110'
'- blelstdnd taken iii -the re'c‘el_lt.c’ol1'tcStl I" f*“’°1'
_ of Liberty, Justice and Right A
“ rfhé t,.,,p,.j§, 31331;, from the great mass of
informatiollddiffusi-cl during the‘ ‘canvass, the
rcadillg portion of the colllmunity everywhere;
‘ A I A that the struggle was one of fun-
damental principle”; the world-old:c'ontestbe-
twéeil Aristocracy, or tile, g<.>V9".l_111¢Il* Of the‘
,fe:tv,,Oll the one hand, and Democracy, or the‘
C government of the malls',. on the other. 'l‘h_e

-.fonnders_of New England established here the

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broadest Democracy which the. World has ever
seen ;- their -descendants .hav_e retained the
principles of their Fathers, and wherever the

»cllild-ren of=tl1ePi18'1'im3 11”“ bill”-.11P 00m‘ with revolving backs, similar to barbel-’s afternoon of tlle\3d, and were conse-
-munities and .States,=all alongout to -the far chair, 30 arranged that the Ocupant may sit quently six ‘days in‘ lheopen boat.

» West, they have carriedthe grand old Demo-
Gl'9-tic Principle With t118m- ‘ And lleVel‘, lint“ sure. The other car have eacll ‘two or three

this contest, has ‘it beenidirectly assailed; old
parties, under whatever names they rallied to
‘the support of measures ‘of “temporary policy,

all/lill Mlimollély held to the ‘°1'i8i“31 D°m°' market, and ‘still selling rapidly. They have a

The John Hart. .
By reference to our advertising C0lllll'lllS,“ll:
will be seen that this boat has changed "her
timo of leaving the City, l'rom I 0-‘clock to
'12 1-2. The John,-I_Iar_t.will contiling tfi mate
her regular trips to and from the City as long
as navigation is opcil, repoiits to the contrary
‘ll0tWl.l-hSfalldlllg‘._ Our people. if" they consult
their: own interest, would? give her the patron-
age which she so richly deserves.

. SLlil1:_;l’IN§ CARS.-.-The Illinois Central Rail-
roadl-are now?-iiitrodilcing upoll;their road a
new style of passenger cars, wllicll are far a-
head of anything in that lille yet ill the west.
_Some of these contain six state room, each
"having two seats with cushioned backs long
enough for a person .to lie upon. The backs

edg, so that they may be turllcd up at pleasure,
thus forming two single berths, one over ,the
other. where persons may sleep with all the
comfort imaginable. Ill onecnd of the car is
a small wash room with marble wash bowl,
looking glass, the On the opposite side of the
car froln--tlle state rooms is a row‘ ‘of seats

straight or recline in an easy attitude at plea-

similar state rooms.

I

@*Those_ ‘Wooster City Lots are still in

 

L Mclialiifl PTIDQIPI9 ‘°f‘E°V91'“ment: 33’ ’fi1'5t Pmc‘ sold remarkably well, and what is best of all,

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 I'I"t.i.tl"‘i.".“ °f'S1”'Ve“'-71 M1059 f““‘.1am°“t“1 Trunk Railway of Canada, from Quebec Dudley, Mass, a neighboring town, and

tically evolved by‘ the Falhersof New Eng-
land." ‘ ' =-

The original governmentsbf the more Sou-
,tllern_po,_rtions of the Republic, were‘, at the
some time, ‘essentially Aristocratic, and the"

I

is the fact that they have been mostly taken
by Connecticut purchasers.

 

RAILWAY Cl-:LEBnA'rIoN.—-Tile cele-
bration of the‘ opelling of tile Grand

 idea is,the subservienceof the laboring many nem_,y_ to Lake Huron, came OK at Mon_

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__1>,o_ the id1e,_fgw,. has raised up in the very

. ' heart of this Republic, in political organiza-

tion whose radical principle is, and ever must
.be preference for Aristocracy
administration of affairs.

-ounningthis organization has taken to itself

the-* mere name of Democracy——the empty

 * shell-‘—but so long as it shall. hold to the per-
-' mission to extendlthe aristocratic institution

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of Slavery pn this-Continent, it fights the bat-
itles of Aristocracy against the genuine De-.
“inocracy of New England and the Northern
'St§te's. ‘ _’ ' ‘V
 ’Now,'while these things are so, the result

' _' “o‘f’the‘Electi‘on_' has demonstrated: trial the

great body of the people of the North are
‘true to the principle of Republican Democra-

2

I 1 cy. It is true that it has also demonstrated

that the Southern States, necessarily compel-
led thereto by the existence of Slavery in
their midst, favor the.Aristocratic clement 
: Government ; - but, this-very fast causes the
struggle-which has taken place, and which is
-to go on till the Right shall be victorious, to
lose its sectional aspect, in the- more -serious
and fundamental character of the issues in-
volved; - alld with the ' conviction now fully

‘ established in the minds and hearts of the

.1_

supporters of Fremont, that thecause for

 ‘which they are ‘struggling, is that of true,

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genuine, old-fashioned Republican Delnocra;
cy, is also established the determination never

Z" ‘falter or waver in the position which they have

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'a'_tliken,_. The Aristocratic eI'e'ment, which, un-

'der:'thc assumed name of Democrecy, was si-
gently‘, and secretly pervading the whole coun-
,t,ry‘,_ they have seen driven back, almost com-

’ pletely, to its hiding places in the Slavehold-
;_, jug. communities. .

 _They have reason to- rejoice in this result.

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The principles . involved in this struggle, are

not new ; _Aristocracy and Democracy are ev-
.a er contending for the_mastery of nations; this

his but the first time in which the former has
- -assumed the name of tho latter, to deceive
-==a.nd betray a people. The deception is dis-
=~oover ed ; the mask has been drawn aside, and
'-in«filture contests, the people will ,view the
’ «lineaments of each party undisguised, and
‘’'choose,‘ without hesitation, the Better.

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9 The Fremont Clubs.‘
_We observe, in our exchanges from differ-

’, ‘Ll. :ent|,par'ts of ’the"Sta'te, calls to‘ these organiza-

_ _i0I'ls to maintain their position till after "the

 Spring"_Election'. , The idea is a good one.-

. Le,t,,it be_borne'il_1 mind, that though the

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7" rate one ever published, and ought to have a

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, ,,weekly or semi-monthly meetings are suspend-

ad for-. the present, the Fremont Clubs still
.. live,,and will be ready for action in the Spring
 campaign.

’ A ‘A .1,Ma'p at ’Fa_ir{field County. ,
 Wehave before us a large and elegant Map
;. of ..our -Coul_lty—published by Richard Clark,
5 Bhiladelphia—from-actual surveys, by compe-
-. tentoivil-engineers. Each.Town is faithfully

7-iinar-kedout, and correct models of each giv-

.9:

l ‘en,’-= withthe Streets, Public Buildings, Resi-
'd'ences,' &c.. dtc. ‘ It is the best and most accu-

z' place in the residence of every family in the

‘1 County. The Agent is now in town, and all
who”wish'to obtain one, willfhave to speak

"whil"e’he:is with us, as there will be none left
here for sale afterhisdeparture.

 Fire.

 1., We learn that the House of Uncle Joe Knapp
 ., as he is familiarly called, by our citizens,
-. , situated “down town,” was destroyed by Fire

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. 4

6- .on;_'I‘.hupsday Afternoon last.

 

 . . . Thanksgiving. ' '
The following Statesand -Territories have

 i-"appointed the»20th ipst.., as a day of Thanks-

‘I

-giving -: Maine, Verm out, Connecticut, New
l Yol‘-k,New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
5-‘ North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,

 Florida, Mississipni'Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio,

5 .

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"‘Ilidiana,_Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa,‘
‘ Minnesota T., Nebraska T., New Hampshire,

‘Massachusetts and Rhode : Island, have up-
pointsit on the 27th Vinstx, and Delaware on
6th of December

_fl‘The following was found in the" ballot

box at Wilton appended to in Fremont ticket : V

 ,_ ,Pl-o Patria-
. . Let thy b1essing_God of Nations,
_ Rest upon this act of mine,
.Thwart the Slavers’ proclamations,
2-. A.’ By thy Sovereigmpower. divine.

Shame on Northern Douglas traitors,
‘Sell Our Country fora name !
_,‘-Ioilled to Southern Agitators,
N Those who glory in their shame.

. l

 

 A . .’_‘G‘(l\DE'Y for,December, is as usual the first in

the field, Godey, therlast year has, as he al-
ways does, givelrznore than he .pr.omised_in
i-his Prospectus. xNo falling away wtth him,
4'--.afte'r the first-‘twd or three numbers.
:;.'I!T...-' ~ - * " ‘

ka.The steamer Superior -was '-lost in a

l)i~f;_§‘t*o'hfl";L)‘!l L'ake~ Superior on- the 29th >ul,t,, near

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“"'rto"p'i'eées. Thll"t'y-five persons were

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cdlidlld Island. 'H¢‘l“I‘uddel" was ‘carried away, ,
idlfdlblwdlninvg‘ nniiisnugealile, she‘ fell in are
_.-1,;-ougll' of the sea, when the water commenced‘

*’sbi‘éfrl5£iii'g‘-bver her,’ ‘aud'ext'i'nguishiug,the fires"

“.Shé‘ Soon ‘after s't’r'ucir on the rocks‘-and’ went’
lost and

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’Ji'lily"siitéen saves. ‘

_,,. :L, ,, 4 _. -_._New Publications. . .

-‘We have receivedlfrom A. -H'.'Caulp,'a book’
by J. F. Snlith,""ellt'rt'l’<!'(l~ ‘f-‘Ma’ridir‘Bu;rn!lrd-, or

Lessons of Life,” published by Messrs. Gur-

rett, Dick, and Fitzgerald, New York. Price

(50 cents.

treal on Wednesday. The principal fea-
ture was a splendid banquet, at which

in the practical speeches were made by the Mayor of Burke, Jr., and James Gilday, have been
With ingenious Mom,-ea], the ,Gov., Genera] of Canada, arrested cu suspicion-of having commit-

Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, Sir
Wm. Eyre, commander of the British
forces in Canada, Col. Tache.of the Ca-
nadian. Parliament, Gov. Kent of Maille,
Judge Day, the Mayor of Toronto, and
others. The City was thronged with
strangers from all partsof Canada and
the Northern States. During the day,.
there was a grand procession of the peo-
ple, and a torchlight procession at night.

 

Cowmnnv Loco Foco 0U'.l‘RAGES.——
We last week published an account of
the mobbing of the office of the Winsted
Hera|d,'by the Buchaneers of that place.
(It is somewhat singular, that but one
Buchaneer paper, the Brldgeport Farm-
er, has denounced the outrage as it de-
serves; and we take pleasure" ill award-
ing to the Editors of that paper due
credit for the - noble" feeling which it
manifests) The Town authorities of
Wlnsted have offered a reward of $50
for the detection and punishment of the
miscreants. It seems‘, however, that the
public indignation, followed up as it was
by an overwhelming Fremont majority
at the polls, could not preventa repeti-
tion of the base insult. On Friday night
after the election, a large party of Buch-
anan men, supplied with money by peo-
ple occupying a—soclal position which
ought to make them decent, procured a.
cannon, and dragging it through the
streets, fired it off with heavy charges,
under the windows of the Herald office,
and near the stores and windows of sev-
eral Fremont gentlemen in the town,
breaking the glass, tearing out window
-sashes and bursting off locks by the ex-
plosion, and accompanying the demon-
stration with insults. The windows of
the Herald office being raised, they could
not break them, but the windows and
sashes of the stores below, were blown
ill; the residence of the Editor and the
stores of his father, were assaulted in a

ings of other Fremont meil. .

Such a piece of villailly must necessa-
rily result for the. benefit of the Editor,
and for the injury of Loco Focoism. '

N. H. Courier.

 

GREAT SUSPENSION BItmcE.——Surveys
and estimates are now being made for
the construction of an immense "suspen-
sion bridge across the Mississippi at St.
Louis. J. W. Bissell, of Rochester, N."
Y., has received the appointmentof en-
gineer, to superilltend the work. This
bridge will be the most, costly suspen-
sion bridge in the World.“ It will be over
a mile in lengtll,.llnd 84 feet above high
water mark, so -that all steamers can
pass under. The greatest distance be.-
tween the towers will be 1800 _'fe;e‘_t The
bottom of some of the towers will be 60
feetbelow the surface of low water. The
cost of the bridge‘ will not fall far short
of two millions of ‘dollars. It isinot de-
slgned for a railroad bridge, though the-
several railroad. companies are largely
interested in the enterprise. ~ : ’

 

, Oswuco, Nov. 11. '

It has been ascertained that-the pro-
pellor which foundered on Lake Ontario,
during the late gale, is the J. W.-Brooks,
belonging to the Northern Transporta-
lion Co. Every soul on board was‘ lost.
The propeller was insured for ten thou-_
sand dollars, of which ‘twenty-five hull-
dred is ln the Corn Exchange Co. N. Y.

 TheICllarlest_on Standard

Northern Democracy have invited them-
selves : _ ‘ ' ’ I

_“ Their (the Nortbeijn,De,mocrats) on-
ly safeguard, they find, is to say that
slavery is right, and for that reason it
ought to" be extended as far as it will
naturally go." We are glad of this. We
felt from_ the first that it was the only
safe position for those North or South to
stand on; and we have known that we
have dorleno disservice to Democrats at
the North bybacking them up, in season
and out of season, to that stand. The‘
reaction is becoming so strong ill public
opinion all over the coulltry,'_tbat we
‘would not be s urprised to find the, pro-
slavery party transcend the limits of the
illstltutioll, and control] the cooncils ‘ol
States wllereoillere are no slav,es.,,,If the
slave trade were, reopened,,Pennsyl,vania'
would be,vvit,l_l the ;Soutll_in.,Iess,tha‘il‘
tell years,.and,,"we are ,llOt_ A e,l‘tni[.)’_. ‘ma;-‘
she may not yet assist in reopening it.”‘

‘Gisele/j on ””11t2zérz'c’afl’l.§m.4‘-“I ,have.
n‘oquan:'el',,anil‘ will ‘have,non'e,:'wi_th an
"ea'rr'rest.’ faithful ;o_‘ppo‘flel'lf“ orfilie Ne bras-.
"l<'a”in'iq'uity because .o'r.'-»“ Al‘iléric'aiii‘srn;-’-’-:
If he wishes a probation of iwe,nty"’one:
years imposed on immigrants as a co_,n-A
dition precedent ofllaturalization, I-must.
differ fflom him on that pclint very" do-~
cidedly; but’I"\'lv'ill“’ble at “l‘e'_a‘él:‘ a‘s"tol-
-‘i-rdnt‘of'-llis view as be shall be of rn'ille.
My warfare is witl'l‘5t'li:i't‘l.'lll'd" ’(lf‘A‘f'l‘lel'-lol
canism whose corner stone is ilbaselnenl
to slavery extension and the slave pow-
ef. With this sort I do not expect to be

 

at peace ; with th

 
 

 

 will ot uar-

 

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of the seats are hung witllhillges at the upper _

. the vast quantities of inflammable mate-

similar lnanner, and so were the build- .

thus sets the entertainment to which the A

..oa‘rni'ed into the house. - Every parlicle

inns burden, was launched at Stamford
 “

’ ,I_._oss"-oi‘ ,SteaIi_1‘s_—l»rim1)_-.,l_f'4.¢: 

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-tll.

son,‘ arrived here this cvcnilrg from Haul-
burg; reports that on lhe 10tll illsl., she
spoke in Bremen bark having on board
10 of the passellgc-rs and crew of the
Frencll steamship Le I4/anna-is, which
left Ne\vYork on the first inst. for-Havre,
and was rim into by a large ship on the
night of the 2d illsi.., and abandoned the
next day ll‘ a sinking condition. '.l'lle-S6
16 persons were picked up l_n.a.bont out
the 9th illst., two others having died be-
fore the Bremen bark came along.--1/1

Elise, and have arrived at this post. The
two lotllers,'Mr. Scllaler and wife, re-
mained on board the Bremen ivessel.

Among those saved was the 2d Mare
of the Lyonnais, who states tll‘at‘ill the’
night, between the 2d and 3d irlsts., the
stearllerwas run into alld‘S0 heavily
struck,‘1llat ill the morning she was in
a sinking condition, an the Captain de-
cided to abandon her.‘ The 2d Mate and
those \Vll.l‘l'lllIl'l, left the steamer on the

The
Mate says that, to" his‘ knowledge, the
Captain alld all otll'ers"on board the'Ly-'
onnais, left her the next morning: The
Lyonnais bad 40 passengers on“ board.

[[3-= The-Willimantic Journal igave
ll accountof the. shocking-murder of a
man and his wife-, at Woodstock‘, in this‘
State. They. were.found by one of the
neighbors ill the morning, lying on the
floor of their. kitchen in their night
clotlles, murdered by an axe. -The event
did not take place ill Woodstock, but in ‘

is the same story as that of the murder
of Peter Naughton and-wife. We learn
from.th.e Springfield Republican; that
three Irisllmen, Jolln Glenn, Patrick

ted the crime. Glenn had been in the
ploymellt of Edwin May,’of'lWoodstock,
whose house he .left ou‘the -night of the
murder, statillg.that he was going to
Dudleyfor some money. The bloody
axe found in the room where the murders
were committed, is recognized by Mr.
May, as his.-—Hartford Uourant.

Destructive Fires.
On Sunday morning, a’ fire broke out
in Murray street, N. Y., wllicll. ‘before
it was subdued, destroyed property to
the value of half a million -of dollars. It
commenced ill the basement of ‘an im-
mense drug store, occupied by Havilalld,
I-Iarral .65 .Risley. ..Says the Journal of
Commerce : ~

“ Wllen first seen, the fire appeared to
occupy asmall space, but catching on

rial in the basement,it spread with great
rapidity,.and before the engines’ could
be brought to bear, the lower stories of
the building were in flames. The ap-
plication of water had no effect whatev-
er on the fire. It raged with uncontro'-
lable lury,~burstlng through story ‘after
storyin quick succession, untilin about
half an hour, the noble structure, (a' five
story marble‘) with its valuable contents.
were in ruins. Fire Marshal Baker and
others entered the store at all early-stage
of the conflagration, and attempted to
remove some of the goods, when the fire
burst out through the grating in the’side-
walk and rose in one vast sheet of flame,
almost cutting off their retreat." Fortu-
nately, the doorway was not covered by
this fiery barricade, and the Fire Mar-
sbal and his companions succeeded in
making their escape without injury.
Fothing of the store was saved. Havi-
land, Harral & Risley’s loss is about
$100,000 ; insured for $90,000. The
building, owned by Joshua, Henry and-
Thomas U. Smith,»was valued- at about
$12,000; fully insured.”

lFronl the drug store, the fire spread
to six buildings, some of tllem five sto-
ries, which were either wholly destroy-
ed orbadlyilljured, together with -.1 large
amount of valuable property." The con-
flagratlon was not arrested until a large
fireman force was assembled by the'ring-
ing of the general alarm. ‘

. SYRACUSE, Nov. 8th.
‘At'three'o’clock this morning, the lar-
gest fire that has ever visited ourcity,
broke out in" the First Ward, and in the
short spaceof three ‘llours, over 12 acres
were burnt over, and about 100 build-
ings consumed. A I 1

SAD ‘AND FATAL Acdrnnrrr.-—One : of
our citizens, Mr. ‘Wm: P.‘Green',’was
almost ~ instantly — killed by an. accident‘
which happened about 3 o’clock yester-
day afternoon. While engaged at work
upon—the ~l-lat Manufactory of Tweedy
-Brothers, the scaffolding upon ‘which he
stoodt(some 25 feet high,) suddenly-gave
away, and fell with him to the ground.
'—Mr.--Henry Dann, and a young man
whose name wedo not |earn,were stand-
ing upon the scaffolding with Mr. Green,
at the time of the accident, and caught
hold of projections, to which they clung
until rescued from their perilous situa-
tion, or passed into the building at the
windows. Mr. Green was taken llp_'lll-'
sellsiblcand much bruised fromhis heavy
fall, though -it was not apparent that any
bones were broken-, or tharhe was fatal‘-'
ly-lnjured. I-t -subsequently appeared,
however, that he-"had rupttlred'=a'blood-“
vessel, and he survived the injury-only
about two ll0lIl'8._ He leaves a wife and
one child to lament hissudden‘ death.
. . - . ‘ - Danbnry Times.

Ml-ILANCHOLY Accrnsiwr.-—It is our
painful duty to record one of the most
heart-tending calamities which ever hap-
pened in ollr city. Yesterday, a young
daughter of Mr.-Samuel T..Jones, aged
four. years, living in Ferry street, was
burned to death under the most painful
circumstances. The child had collected"
together a pile of leaves and set them on
fire, and it is supposed that her clothes
caughtfrom the-flames, causing-her to
perish within sight-of her bome,witllout
any one being aware of her condition
until it was too late to-save her life.-—
Tll_us she suffered, in broad mid-dey, in
-one of our most frequented streets, the
mostnpaillful death which humanity is
subject to. ‘The--first that was known
of the accident, was the discovery of the
child by -a- gentleman riding-by, who im-
mediately went-to ller=assi_sta,nce. When
found, she was lyillg in the -gutter, and
noticing the gentleman, begged to be‘

of‘ her: clothing, except her shoes alld
stock.i.ngs~, was burnt from her body, and
though her face- was but slightly disfig-
figuvred, her limbs and" the lower part of
her body wa‘s.so:frig-lltfully -crisped and
consumed, in mally~places,»as to lay the
fiesh-open -to-the bone. "The. child lived
labout mo. ~llour;s»-a.l'rer her discovery.-—
.'Sll'c was ‘an-iliferestillg liil'v I"-‘hi, rind
m.:lcll beloved. by her ’ l--l.l’ln~'i-.<- ;-ml ,
:lrl3:.cds,».u/ho. now .mour_n .llor sad ._:lnsl7*'
ulllllllely deatll.——Mz'ddletmIm Se/ztzncl.

[?TllB Yacht Charterwaak, of 25

The llalnburg bark Elise, Capt. Neil."

of the rescued were taken on board the, ’_

 3 The Election.

.____

M A I N E.
Returns fronl 128 ’l‘o'wns in the -Smite‘
foot up as follows:

_ Fremont, $,68I
.,Bucllanan, H A 20,642 .,
Fillmore, 2 2,132

Frelnont’s majority in the entire State
cannot fall far short of 20,000, which is
an illcrpase of,.seve:rlil.'tl,lousands on ‘Ham-,'
lin’s majority for September." " A ‘

 

NEW YORK.

We have the official vote of our State
for President in 33 Counties, and the re-
ported vote, nearly full, in all the others.
.Fl'emont’s majority has gone up still fur-
ther, the aggregate being 2 '

' Fremont, 271 '1 Buchanan, 191,096

“ ‘ Fillmore, 122,199

Fremont over Buch. 80,299; over Fill.l149,l96
The full official returns can vary these
aggregates very little, but we think they
willralise Fremont’s" m‘ajority‘over.Fil|-
more ‘to 150,000. Over Buchanan, .it
will vary hilt few votes from 80,000.

Fremont leads the ‘Republican ‘ticket
in seven-eights'of the Counties. Ill Cort-
land,'Monroe, Fulton, Rensselaer, Sche-
nectady alld Tioga, the Republican Con-
gressmen ale ahead of him. i I
The Assembly, nearly complete, stands,
Republicans‘ 82, ‘Buchanan (including
several ‘also run ‘as ‘fAmel'icans”) 37,
Fillmore 8, ‘in”doubt 1.—'— Trz‘bzme._

PENNSYLVANIA. '
We have at last ‘the official vote of
this State, which stands as‘ follows:
Whole vote cast in the State, 460,295

 

 

Buchanan, 236,500
«. -Fremont ' 147,447
U"'°" {Fillmore: 55,391 2 203-333
Buchanan over Union, - 27,162
Straight Fillmore, 26,338
Straight Frem’t in Phil. 101 _
Gerritt Smith in 5 Cots. , - 18—-26,457
Buchallan’s maj. over alh. ’ H 705
ILLINOIS. ‘

‘Clllcllco, Nov, 13th.
Tbe're'tll'rns:from' "all the Counties in
the State, except Clair, Wayne, Ed-
ward and Crawford, are "ill. ‘Buchanan's
plurality is 6,055, and Bissell’s 7,633.
‘St. Clair’ County will give a Republican
lnajority, and the ‘others Democraflc.

 

‘ , INDIANA. ,
‘ .ClNclNNArI, Nov.,13.
The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday
has returns from eighty Counties in this
State, half of them official, which show
a Buchanan majority of 19,030. The
eleven, Counties yo.-ii. to be heard from
ave a Dsmocratic majority in October
OI 2.I87~ , : . -.

 

; MISSOURI."
. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.
Forty-five Counties in Missouri have
been heard from. Buchanan’s maj. 309.

Now FOR DlsUNroN;—It seems Bucll-
anan’s election puts the Union in more
danger than ever. The intelligence has
hardly. reached South Carolina, when
ex-Senator Rhett addressed a long letter
to Gov. Adams,‘ in which he attempts
to persuade his Excellency that disunion
is not only necessary from past causes,
but from events which may occur. A
few weeks ago,'the Southern-' friends of
Mr. Buchanan were urging the‘ possiblgg
election of’ Col. Fremont as a sufficient
cause for dissolution. But, now. that
Mr. Buchanan has" been elected, Mr.
Rhett says :i ’ 1 

“In my humble judgrnent, all true
s'tatesmanshi’p in the South, ‘consists in
forming conlbinationsand shaping events
so as to bring about, as speedily'as pos-
sible, a dissolution of the present Union‘,
and ‘a Southern confedr-.racy."’

And the Charleston Mer_cury,,in the.-
letter of Mr. Rhett, says :

“- Henceforth we are, necessarily, two"
people—the North and the South.”

‘ Gov. AIKEN AT PROVIDENCE.——A pub-
lic speaker,ill addressing a large Repub.

other day, took occasion to‘draw acou-
trast, not only "between Massacllilsetts
and South Carolina, but ‘between the
true and the false gentlemen ‘i'rlC‘_a.rolil‘la
itself--instancing, in the |atter‘conrlec-
tlon, the generous bearing of Gov.‘Aiken’
in conducting Speaker Banks “to the
chair,‘and the brutal ‘assault of Preston"
S. Brooks upon Senator Sumner. After
the meeting, he was greatly ‘surprised to’
receive a note from Gov. Aiken himself,‘
statlngthat he had heard the speech,‘ and
soliciting the pleasure of a‘perso'nal in-"
terview. The speaker had not imagined
that Gov. Aikill was within a thousand
miles of Providence, ’ Under’ the‘, air’.
cuinstances, and to prevent lilisco'll"s'tr'uc-
lion, he thought: it more properto refrain
from the interview, and sent‘G'ov.‘ Allliell
a courteous note, excusing himself." l A
very'ha'ndso'me letter was received in re-
ply, expressing’ great satisfaction at ‘the
whole toneand tenor of all the speeches‘
on the occasion,‘anll indicating a gen-en
al concurrence in the st-lliiments unél.-ed‘.
It is'not genera||y'kll-w'n that"Go'v, 
has been traveling Llirollgll the North,
but such is the fact; ‘lie’ is an’ illustra-

holders do not belong to the fire eatillg
class, but are men of ‘moderate views‘,
and well able to appreciate a moderate
and reasonable spirit, wherever found.
N. H.VC'oxu,n'e'r.

Bf? So much opposition to Slavery‘
are the Germans at the West, that in
St. Louis they ,even went the-K; N.
ticket and voted for Fillmorefrather
than for the pro slavery‘ Buchanan. In
Indianapolis, the Journal says‘ "their
vote went very far to collnterba-lance the
illegal and invariably Democratic Irish
vote.” ‘The Chicago Tribune says that
in that city, the Germans " held the
Irish level.” To them is to be ascribed
much of the Fremont vote ' of Northern
Illinois '

 

.lnore, has been burnt lll effigy by the
Fillmore men of that city, for his speech
ill New York.

§I§=' Lady Byron widow of the poet,
has sellta donation of £65 to the Kansas
sufferers, with the proviso that it shall
not be expended for arms; although she
sylnpatllizes with tll ose who have resis-
ted oppression at the risk of life.

0%.! fille slnp, called the Charles
Coopemvas launclled ill good style Tues-
,d:ly forenooll, at ll-lll’s'Sllip Yard, in
Black Bock,_ Sllelneasures adout. 1,000
l.ll'll_§,, and is glcsiglled, for the Antwerp
trade. ' ' '

[]f;;>Mr:S—ally Hoyf,~_zIg_ed S5, was
burlled to death at herresidenc in Stam-
ford. on the ~ 1 ~. ~

 
 

lican‘ meeting in Providence,'R. IL, the ‘ "

tion of the truth, illai’llle largest slave‘-

lfi Hon. Reverdy .I0llnSOn.OI‘»Bfllll‘ ‘

F691?!-the Horton Cln-oniclc, Nov. 8.
, ,EXClTEM_EN'1‘ IN STATE-ST.
ARRIVAL or MAJ. room-: AND nls APPLES.

-, Some time _ago—ill fact, so long ago
as the time when men thought there
was a possibility of Fl|lmore’s carrying
this State against Co|..Fremollt-—.'1. dis.
tinguislled member 0f,tlle ‘party of the
former, Major Ben. Pcrley Poore, made
a wager with the well known head of
the First Regiment of this city, Colonel
Bu,1,;fi|;‘_ may, the State would cast her
‘vote ‘for Fillmore. The‘ bet was dilly
registered, and the losing party was to
pay for his misplaced confidence in men
and things, by wheeling a barrel of ap-
ples from Boston to West Newbury if
the Major shouidfwin, or vice verso if
the eagle of victory should perch on the
banner of the Colonel. ,

From the return of the vote ill Mass.,
it began to be disagreeably apparent to
the Major that he had lost; but todo
him justice, his pluck in paying proved
much better than his‘ judgmellt ill mak-
ing tlle bet, and he set out at once to
“ pony up.” So on Wednesday morning
last, he harnessed himself to his narrow,
and with a good barrel of apples as car-
go, he lent himself to the race he had
appointed to run, neither looking back
or faltering. His progress up to yester-
day, we have already chronicled, and
we now take him up at his departure
froln Maiden, which he made ullderthe
best auspices yesterday morning about 8
o’clock; _' ' '

From there he trudged along slowly
but surely, taking his time, and bearing
his burden‘ as‘ best he "might, until 11
o’clock, vvllcn he reached ‘the toll house
on Maiden bridge. Here a daguerreo-
type of himself and team was taken by
Messrs. Cutting & Turner, of this city.
After l.hlS_,0pel'atl0ll was completed, the
Major againbuckled to his_ job, and got
as far as the scales on the bridge, when
on being weighed, he was found to have
lost‘ 12 pounds-during his trip, but as he
has a balance ‘of avoirdupois of 185
pounds remaining, he can spare -the loss.
Barrow, Ben and Baldwin: weighed, all
together, 4365 pounds. ' _

During his route through Somerville
and Cnarlestown, he , was repeatedly
stopped to “ refresh” and to respond to
the cheers of, n,mult_itude that began to
gather around him. He was escorted
by a party of friends to Main Street,
Charlestown, and here llevwas joined by
a perfect host of friendsand spectators,
all eager ‘to see the man that bet on Fill-
more and was so prompt to pay up. At
the rooms of the Fillmore Club a colla-
tion had been spread", and a large com-
pany were assembled to do Major Poore
honor, among whom were men of all
political parties participating.

The health of Major. Poore was given,
and loudly responded to. Ill tllrn, he
gave the health of the next President of
the United States,whom all were bound
to honor. Sundry friendly toasts were
given, after which the crowd outside de-.
manded a sight of the wheelbarrow man.
He went out, and spoke briefly to the
people assembled, saying that his grand-
father had traveled from Newbury to’
Bunker Hill one. day; and it would be
singular that he himself should failto
wheel, his barrow in fulfillment of ‘an
honorable wager, the same distance in
three days.

Here again the Major fell to work, and
the crowd, which could not have num-
bered less than 1500, gathered in front
and rear as aguard of honor.

On his arrival at this end of Charles-
towll bridge, he was met by a military
escort with a band of music, and a long’
line of his Boston friends. After a short
rest and thleexchange of congratulations,
the route was again taken, and the bar-
row pointed for State street, which since
two o’clock had been crowded with
spectators, and presented just» the richest
scene we ever saw in this locality. Ev-
ery body was jammed, pushed, crowded,
and ,had. their cums trod upon, yet all
was good nature alld fun, when at three
o'clock, the Major and his escort wheel-
ed into the street, such a shout arose as
we seldom before had heard ; and as he
tr'u'ndled7manfully up" the "street, his pro-
gress was a perfect triumph.

At the arrival at the Tremont House,
which was the. enfiof the-route, the Ma-
jor was received by Col. Burbank and
friends, and the following addresses were
‘made : r - - i '
_llr‘AJ.‘roolu: TO coL. BURBANK.

, ,Cor.._ BuuBANK: I had a pleasant bet
with you on the Presidential Election,
w.l_lich_ I have paid like a man; and
whatever "may be said about the,bet,lI
trust that ,‘l.lle,s£'. apples will not prove
apples ofdiscord between us. (Cheers.)
These apples are varied in character. It
seems as it Providence was going to fa-
'vo,r,me,,as my orchard refused, to bear
this year. In the barrel, you will find
some of the King apples, graft brought
from England by Rufus King, and giv-
en by him to my grandfather, who was
his classmate in college before the Rev-
olution. Here you will also find some
of the fall sweet a.pples—a. moderate ap-
ple-—like' some’ of the, gentlemen with
_wlj,oul you have been lately associated.
(Laugl_lter_.)_ Youvwill find, besides, a
few quillces, very hard to eat, that will
require agood deal of sugar , to make
_tllsl_rl palatable ; and wlliclr you will flnd
have given a strong odor to the other
contents. "Here they are, as tlley afe,
a‘r,ld,sucll' as they are you have them. I
have wheeled them thirty’-six miles and
a q'ua_rter,,alld for one. I am glad they
are here. _(Clleers,) V ,
I am very much obliged to you for the’
‘noble manner in wjlich you .olIered to
.re__lease me from the fulfillment. of me
conditions of‘,tlle bet. I trust you will
always be as fortunate,ill_ receiving your‘
_just'dues,_ asyou have, been to"-day.
,Wlle.tller in command of that noble
regiment which is,,the, pride of the whole
M.,VV. M.,Vor as a member of the Gener-
_ al Court, or at the bar, of wllicll you are
‘the orllanlent, or among the fair’ sex,
camongvwllolp apples once caused ll fa-
mous com'motion,_as' you will 3:-e by ref-
erence to the‘ good Book, ’[Laug.llter,] I
hope you lnay_'al_ways, as youiliave to"-'
,day,:go in and win. (Cheers)
Gentlemen, I now propose tllreehclleers
for the Hon.RobeTrt I. Burbank, Senator
elect or, the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts A ‘
good will.) , h .
.cor.. .Bur.BANK TO MAJ. .roou,E.

MAJOR Poon-l:-The -earnestness and
sincerity with which you proposed this
pec-uliazrfiet, are equalled only by the
promptilude .and despatc.-ll with which
vou entered .-upon and have completed
the labors incident to the honorable per-
formance of evely condition thereof-—
(Applouse.) - ~ .

It is said that it is pleasant to ‘die for
one’s country. - We have all read sine.-3
VVednesday morning llo\v pleasant it is"
.to suffer for oue’s principles. (Contin-
ued-applause.) = ' 4
 ’._-You-.l;lav.e .had- the fortune to-.inl.l:0d‘u(:e
into political (ac.!z'cs a new Illelllotl of
'w/leeling——(laugllter )——\vllicll fortune
would have been mine had not the voice

 

O

fthe people awarded it to you. Your

-(The cheers were given _wit.ll a llfiarly

‘ ,2 ;..
.«.forth to meet and I-$9.9‘ Y°“;- ‘"1’ ''‘‘’°
your journey s elld a- :-l

escorted you to ,
all llOllO[€v.l).C ....lll

token of res ecl‘. f0‘ .
and all IIOEBISI. politician. Am] m f"““"°i
whether ti‘ling the soil of Y‘"" “""‘e’"""
home, or vfllriclllllg the pages of your
country's history, or defelldlllg me Re‘
public in the Halls of Congress. 91' 34”"
llalltly bearing the stars and SlTlP95 “’
the very Halls of the Moutezullms. 17°"
will be be ‘lhe object of our benedict-
ions.
4 Apples in human affairs, since the
good old days of Adam and Eve, have
played importallt parts; or rather im-
portant parts have been played with
apples.
.. Man has proglressed, but apples have
degenerated. T/zen a single apple de-
cided a question for a whole world, now
a wllole barrel is required to decide a
single question‘-in Massachusetts politics.
That wlleelbarrow has already become
a Chariot of Fanle. (Great applause.)
That precious burden. as it shall be
dispensed into every State in the Union,
will be a symbol of the political pom-
ology of this commonwealth ; and, ill
return for hearing it, it will proudly
beat your name wherever our flag shall
have waved. or a Yankee tooth shall
have Ben Perle]; by masticating “New-
town Pippens.”

Wislliug you new honors with every

-turn of-*folltune’s wheel, and assuring

you that the barrel shall support the
dignity of_/'rtsIl.s'on by wearing. " hoops”
at the lower end, I respectfully invite you
toan entertainment’ at which we may
partake of the earliest fruits of the cam-
paign. (Entllilsiastlc and prolonged
,c_heers_.) V
MAJ. roolufs SECOND SPEECH.

Gentlemen—I am going to ask you
for three cheers, the request for which
may seem‘ singular. but it comes
right straight from my heart. When
Anson Burlingame made his memorable
speech in the House of Representatives
at Washinton, it was my_ fortune to offer
him my arm and say to him that if there
was any fighting to be done between
tllathall and the hotel, I wanted to do
it. for him. (Cheers) Gentlemen, I
want three ‘cheers for the Hon_. An-
son Bul{linga_me._ , (The. cheers were
given inra rousing manner.) Now three
cheers for Hon. R. I, Burbank." Sena-
tor froln Suffolk County.

After this, the Major was driven to
the Americuan House, where he might
exchange his_green furze jacket, blue
overalls and yellow felt but for a more
presentable suit in. which to appear at a
dinner at the Tremont House, which
had bsen got up by his friends to await
his arrival.

At about 4 1-2 o’clock, all being in
readiness, the company, which included
Gov.-Gardener, Col, Burbank, and staff,
and other distinguished personages, be-
sides the hero of the day, sat down to a
rich 'entertain_ment, which passed oil"
with the greatest eclat to all concerned,
and the company dispersed well into the
evening. ,
' The above affair has been the event
of the season, and the good pluck of
Major Poore certainly merits this testi-
monial. He has made the distance, thirty
six miles, irl two days and a hall, aver-
aging about fifteen miles a day, and two
miles an hour during the hours he has
traveled. The road isrough and billy,
and the task wasa hard one to perforln,
and has tasked his physical energies to
the utmost.

The Major was considerably fatigued,
his hands much blistered, and his shoul-
ders, wbere the strap bearing the barrow
crossed theill are black as ink.

Telegraphic despalches have been re-
ceived by Col. {Burbank from George
Law of New York, Commodore Stock-
ton of New Jersey, from Louisville Kv.,
and other places, complementing Ma-
jor Poore, and asking for specimens of
the apples.

A Remetlglfor Dyspepsia —the Ox-
ygenated Bitters have been tested by
scientific men and proved to combine the
most valuable tonic properties. Being
free from alcohol, no reaction is suffered
by the most delicate constitutions.

 

IST OF LETTERS remaitlg in the Post Office at
L Norwulls, ¢'.’t., Nov. 15tll,1S56.
Abbott, G Jones, Henry C M D
Bougllton. Bliss Hannah M Keeler, S '
Bouton, Charles .‘I Keanan, Miss Elizabeth
Beers, Miss Mary D Keating. Patrick
Benedict, S W King, J C
Bllckley, John 1 King. S W Rev Esq
Bemls, Anson L Lockwood, Mrs Betsey

9

..

Bailey Fowlers 2 llum, Ellen M .
Bush, Rufus J Lalllnan, Charles J Esq
Betts, Miss Elizsbetll M Main, Mrs R M
Baldwin, Mrs Matilda Morgan, L l~‘..~xq
Beeching, Miss Iary Ann Menels, Mrs II F 2
Bouton, G H Moon, John

Chaplin, Trezulwell '& Co Mccanse, J

Curtis, Morgan -I Co ‘ Nash, DR

Clarke, P M gxewton, Warren
Cahill, Edwin Osborn, Warren
Conners. Mary Pleflove, James
Clark, M Perkins & Bishop
Carries. A H Pomoon. Miss Jane 2
Dibble, A Esq Peuse, D H & 00

Davenport, Mrs Catllarine Pei-rick, Andrew

Derecd. Thomas Quin, W1‘ llianl

Fisk, Miss Alico Sllgllorn, John 2
Fowler, Capt Sullivan, Patrick
Gilney. Mary Smith, Mrs Susan

Gillhuley, Miss Iilry Ann
Hoyt, Stephen '2
Hoyt, Albert

Shiite, Ballard
Sherwood, Saln1lelB
Sherwood, Henry

Hilzelton, JollI_ Smith, Mrs
Jennings. G G . St. John, Mrs M W
James, William L Tmlcey, J B

Treat, Miss Mary B
Whiton, Mrs J B

Persons cllllin; for the above will please say “A(_lver-
tiscd.’-‘ RA. WILLIAMS, P. M.

Jennings, John P

|<i'Fol- It ck-headache, jaundice, liver complaint,
costiyeness, dylpepsin, and all comp] aims of the stem‘
_ach and bowels, the California Herb Pills are an eflicicnt
and safe remedy. Sold by druggists generally.

Beebe & Sol, Agents for Norwalk.

Holloway’: Pil: have been placed -by the common

To say that in l'arnl'cli‘mn/tes they save tllollsands upon
thousands of persons annually from falling a sacrific-
to dyspepsia, nlysentery, diurrllea, constipation. liver
complaint, geunral debility, ren-litteut fever, elc., is
simply to rclalto a fact attesterl by clouds of witnesses.
No sufferer froll scorbutic affections has ever failed to
experience relief froln them, and they are guarunteeil
,to cure chronic diseases of tile internal organs, which
have previously bullied the skill of the most successful
prnoti cio non.

Bronchitis and (tough C,lpIjec_l.
Bolrrox, August In.

troubled for a. ccllsiderablc thus with a bad Cough lnlll
Bronchial alfectfrlll, 1 was illducml to try :1 bottle ofllr.
Wistur’s Bhlsan of’ Wild Lllcrry, which I am happy to
state entl'rel_v removed the difficulty‘
justice to say thus much for the benefit of those wllo
may be sinlilal-ly alllictcd. Grolmu H. D.lvls,
Firlll of Hall:-It & 1)avi.~l,
Pplllo-Forte .\lanllt':lctul-el-s, Boston.

I hereby certifyfihat I am par.-lomlll_v m.-njuaillletl witll
Geo, ll. Davis, lkq.. and ll_ll_v.e the fullest congllellcc ill
the above stut_emellt.' . ‘ _G. 1}Alulows.

Boston, Aug. 15. Prilctlsipg l’il;v.-ilrl:,ll'l.

None genuine unless ‘signed 1. BUTTS on the lvl7:lppe;.

SI-:Tll W. Fowl.) K: C0,, 138 Wasllillgton Street, 'llt'lstbll
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywllore. "'

Sold in Norwalk by J. A. \\'l:i:n. :1 ml BEI-JR!-I Sr Sox ;

- Hm. W. Sxrru, l'.~‘outll Norwillk ; I.0Ck\\'U0tI it Hlligllt,

S . ford ;J. W. fuylor, Westport ; Samuel Pike, South-

‘ , pur , null by I‘-rnggists gellorally.

' fig.“ is a signiflcilnt fact that pllysicians not only
prescribe G W. Stone‘: Liijulll C3.iIll1l‘IlC, but take it
tllelllselves, and have already tleclrfred it to bu; the lncst
safe, reliable and t‘lllC:Lc_l_0llB rellledy illptllose cls.-< fir
wllicp it is rcctlmlllentlpnl that has ever l-eon _tll.<c-'o\'el“-2-l
See zulvertiselllant in another collllul'l.—Boslolv Rec. ‘-17

I

A l’ERl"U.\l!2I) I3P.EA'l‘H.—-Wllat lady or gelltlelllall
Wfllllll renlain under the evll°se of a ili.~x.-agreeable bl-t-atll
when by using the “IlAi..\i or A '}.'_llLlllS.\ND l«‘l.owl-zus” as
ll dcntriflce would not only render it slvel-t but leavt‘
the tenth while as ulllllllster 1' Mally |.M‘.l‘Ru;1s' do not
know their bl-l-atll is burl, lllltl tllc slllljn-ct In so-It-lit-.'1l_.T,
their frii-mls will never lllenlioll it. l’ollr ll sillglv drop
of “B-,l_llll" on your tooth llrusll and \\':l!~’ll lllv Il‘('lll

 

nigllt iuld lllllrlling. A lift_v ('.('llI. bollle u ill lust ll _\'t‘:ll‘.
' A Bl€:\L"’l‘lFUL CO.\lPLl«lXl()N lIl.'|_V l-:lsil_r bl-. n§'.ilI't-‘II
by using the “l{.|_l.)! or A ’l‘llnl'.~'.\.\:- l‘l.<lwl-zil.-‘." _ U‘, will
'l‘r-l.'ll;l.'t- lull. piln'[.li-.<. an-l l‘rl-clli-:‘ if-lllljllv. .-l.l.. ll-:iv-,
lll_.:' if of ii .\l>lI zmtl l‘IlSl‘£lI'(‘ line. \'\':'i‘ :I T--\\'l‘l‘. pmlr llli
two or l.lll‘l'l‘ drops, ullll uzlsll llll‘ l':lm- ill,-_;ilt :-.ll:l llIll1'll-

tngz.

.\‘ll.\VI.\'G M.-\Dl7. E.-\SY.—-\\‘<-t _\lIlll‘ sl..".villj.: llrllsll ill
L‘lI.ll(‘l‘ lvilrlll or cold \\':lIl‘l'. pour on tun or llln--3 nll'np.~'
of “B.\l.)l or A 'l‘rwrs.\.vn l<‘l.m\'l»:u.-,” rub the lll_‘,'\,1'd\\‘(-H’
ltlld it will make a builutiflll .-‘oft lnlller. lllllcll f:icilit:l.-

' A‘ Al 1. - It - ’ . -

1.4

. -3.:-.=

 

consent of'm:l.nkind, at the head of internal remedies. ,

J deem it but-

"ill.\.' I-o-uh: ..

_ .._..:.._I

2:-e.:>l'.-;-2.3:. L-2:‘.-‘:‘F.4.’.?.'1:l‘..'.~‘.E?EI3.i‘-T;lT;.‘1'~I'-‘C's
mlill-at .“.v. CARI!-c. .'~. '.>;>".‘. :l.‘ia_. rs .
-HZ . J A ‘x’ 3'25 ti. CS}. ?'.‘.I§!3i-’ H-.

IIll\'llI‘.:lll.'l'lll1l|l"Ilil.I'llllffltt‘-lllI;lISl‘Il-HS1ll)"\'H:lIl(I in
1-,'*ll‘“ll.‘-Cl‘!tlu\’<ltc::ll lm: llnll‘ to his .\'orw:tlk practice,
ivuill-l l‘L~.~'pw:tfllll_y illlll<.u....,. “,3, he ,,,,,,. be f,,,,,,,1,,t
ull lltlllri in his l'l‘<lIll‘ll4:f‘, :l - :llll.'\'[\‘ r,_.,,,,l-,- 1,, ,,e,.f,,,-m
"11 "l"'.""fi"”"l ”i'l""'l~'-“it'll-5 ll) ll:I: llltlllnl l"l‘(\l7'~‘>l0ll. in
“W ""‘-“l- “l'Pl‘“\'ed 5'3l"Hlll|t: lll:lllIH'|'. .'lllll upon a scale
Ilvsprirzl-,-‘ its low as IS('lllll}I2|lll)l(?\\'lllI lllf‘ ll::l- 0l’l.ll0 102-).
/wstlln1An'iuls:lll«l lllt-lllusl.~:l.llll'l1] ,.I\,,,.,,”,,,,. A“ Wm],
ellllulllting l'l-olll lli.-; L‘SIlll)ll,<l|1u|x|1|_will j,,. “,,,.,.,,,,t,_d‘ to
give .sltl,i.“.l:II:l.i0ll.

9 h‘td_A_l'.\__[§§_'g'i;Illf-“%.l.l'.5J. 2’

[ll I‘I‘il.l'l.l‘fll'fl-. ‘.2-’.l;h illst.. 
Dave.-llpol't. Iowa. to Miss IA'cllll'il., (lLl.ll;_§lll(ll' of
D. W. Ulzlrk.

The Stove for the People.‘

l-I E Banner Cook Stove, which is acknow-

ledged by all who have seen and tried it,
to be the best operating and llandsonlcst Cook-
ing Stovc ever yet offered for sale in Norwalk,
is still kept by the subscriber‘. besides a vari-
ety of other Cook and Parlor Stoves.

GEORGE F. BELDEN,

Successor to Wm. D. Haight.

or New York.

 
 

J o H N H A R T,
CAPT.‘Whl. R. GREl~2.\'l-2,

AS commenced her regular trips between

New York and Norwalk. leaving Peck's

Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,

at 8 o’clock, A. 111., on the arrival of the morn-
ing train from Danbury.

Returning, leaves Catharine Slip every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ‘at 125 o’cik.
P. M., reaching Norwalk in tinle to connect
with the up train on the Danbury railroad, the
stages‘ to Westport, New_Canaan, Dal-ien, &c.

FARE 50 cents. F1'eigllt _.taken at reasona-
ble rates.‘ The John Hart hasjust received
her new boiler and been thoroughly overhaul-
ed, and is peculiarly adapted to this route.

Passengers by tile Danbmy Railroad

we feel confident of always connecting with
the train. ' “'39

scrum-Hind New.
, Under the (Sun ) Gt.Hotel.

URK has now on hand and is constantly
renewing one of the largest, and Ilostju-
diciously selected stocks of

F./ILL ./uvn WINTER,

READY MADE CLOTHING.

Ever exhibited in this vicinity. Those in
want of good substantial tasty and durable
garments, can find them of every size and va-
riety, ready made for less than they willhave
to pay elsewhere for the cloth alone. Remem-
ber the place for good and cheap clothing is at
TURKS under the Ct. Hotel,Main-st., Norwalk

‘"“ir:rns;i“i "

ADIES in want of good Furswill please
call and examine my assortment just re-
ceived. C. J. GRUMAN.

New Fall and Winter Dry Goods.

MY stock is now full and complete. many
great bargains will be offered my custo-
mers, All are requested to call and examine
my stock, as they will be freely shown, and
none urged to purchase. C. J. GRUMAN.

To the Probate Court for the Distfictof

./Vorwallr.

THE application of llI.lnr M. CRISSY of New

Canaan, in said District, respectfully
showeth :—That she is lawful Guardian to
Mary L. Crissy, and Sarah E, Crissy, minors
belonging to said District, and that said mi-
nors are the owners of the following Real E.-
tate, lying in said New Canaan. to wit :-—-one
tract of land, in quantity seven acres, more
or less, bounded North by heirs of Samuel
Crissy, dec’d, Easterly by Sherman Youngs.
South by Rodney S. Chichestcr. and West by
highway.

Also one tract of land. in quantity two
roods, more or less. with a building thereon,
bounded North by highway, East, South alltl
West by heirs of James H. Chicllester, dec’d,

Also one other tract of land. in quantity
one acre, more or less, bounded North by
heirs of Samuel Crissy, deceased. East by
land set as (IOW01‘ to the widow of said Sam-
uel Crissey, dec’d, and South and West by
highway. '

Also one other tract of land. in quantify
four acres, more or less, bounded on all sides
by heirs of Samuel Crissy, deceased, and sull-
ject to the iucllmbrance of the right of dow-
cr therein of the widow of said Samuel Cris-
sy, dec’d ; the above described lands being
the same set to the heirs of Erastus Crissey.
dec’d, in the distribution of the Estate of said
Samuel Crissy, dec’d, and for a more particu-
lar description thereof, reference is hereby had
to the distribution of lhe Estate of said Sam-
uel Crlssy, as approved by said Court of Pro-
bate. '

And she further says, that the Estate is at
present unproductive ; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance
and educatioll of said Minors, and that it
will be for the advantage of said Minors

to sell the same, and invest the avails.

thereof according to law ; wllerefore she
says, that tlleruisjust and reasonable cause
for selling the same. She tllerefore prays the
Court to order said Real Estate to be sold, and
to empower her or some other meet person
to sell the same pursuant to the Statute in

such case made and provided.
MARY M. CRISSY, Guardian. ’

Dated November 12th, 1856.

 

District of J\"orwrilk, Probate 00112-1, as.
Nocenlbei‘ 12th. 1856.
ORDEREI).-That tllc foregoing application

be heard and determined at the Probate Otnce

in Norwalk, on the first Saturday in=February’.

.-‘i. D. 1857, at 9 o’clock forenoon. and that no-

tice thereof be published ill some public news-

paper near the place where such Real Estate

' lies, tllree weeks successively, at least six

weeks before said time assigned.
3tJ.7. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.

To (be Prabalb Coin‘! for life District of
./Vol-‘walk .-
TEIE application of SAMUEL L. COM-
STOCK, ol'Willoll, in said Distl-ict, res-
pectfully slloweth, that he is lawful Guardian
to Gertrude Middlebrook, I-leleil Middlebrook
and Virginia Mitldlebrook, minors belonging
to said District, and that said millors are the
ownersof certain Real Estate, lyingiil said
Wilton,to wit: the said Gertrude is the ow-
ner of about 14 acres and l rooll of land. bouil-
ded Nortll by Emily Lockwood and Hawley
Olmstead, East by James M. Middlebrock,
South by Samuel Kceler and West by Helen
Middlebrook - the said Helen is the owner of
abollt 9 acres and two mods ofl-.1nd. bounded
North by Hawley 0.lmstead. East by Gertrude
Miclillebrook. Soutll by Samuel Keefer, and
West by Virginia Midtllebrook ; the saigl Vir- .
giuia is tee owner ofallont (5 acres and Ziroods
of land bounded North by Hawll.-y Olmsteall.
Fast by Helen llliddlebrook. South by Samuel
Keeler, and West by Elixnbeth Hill and Lu
cretia I. Brown. Also 10 acres and ‘:2 rods.
of wood land. at Jerry-‘s Woods, so called,
bounded llorth by Ch:-.l'lcs De Forest, cast by
by heirs of B. S. Colll.-tock, dcc'd. south by
Clarissa. Betts. and west by liuul set to the

Missile. S W. I-‘own-: 8: C0—GI-‘1‘(’l‘l.l-:\lF\' - llilving been “’i$i9\'v' of Ge0l’iI‘3 Mid‘”'-‘brook: d'3C.d- 415 (IOW-

er; the several pieces of land above descri-

bed being tll'c same so; to said minol-s in the

distriblltiou of the Estate of said ..G-’_';)_.l’,-It! Mid-

dlebrook, and for il.1)'<tl‘l-lcllltll‘ dl.'scl'ip_tioll of

the respective rights of said lnillol-s ill the
aforesaitl Real listilte, rcl'crcnce is to be had
to the files and 1‘CCUl'(L< of said Court.

Tllat said real estate is at pl‘:-sellt ur.pl'o-
rlucl'.iv-9, that the avails llll-1'»-,of'al'o wglnlell for
the ;-‘l1pp0l'l;. lllllllll(‘l‘.llll(‘(‘ and I‘llll(':'.llllll of
said minors. and that it will be for the ad-
‘villltngo. of said lllillors to sell the same and
illvest the avails tinol-eel‘ according to law,
wherefore he says that l.ller<: is _)llSl. algil reas-
onable cause for selling ll_l:'.- same. ' Ile f.llC-l‘(‘:-
fore prays the Court in ordr=.r said real estate
to be sold, and to i-m_vower him or some other
meet person to sell the same. pursuant to the
statute in sucll case made and pl'()vi(]e(]_

SAMUEI. L. Cl').\lS'l‘OCl(,Guardian.

Il‘a';it.e,._.‘-. Novmllllcl- Hill. l-3.313.

I)£.i1'rlt‘I of ./"t‘”0.r7..'«;/i.‘,. 1-Da'.’I.,l_.’.'I‘." ("om-f_ 3.5-_
JVom-nlller 14!/I. 1854}. ' ' - " " '
Olllilllu-:n.——Thllt the foregoing application

be heard and tleterlllined. at the Pr'obat'é Of-

lice ill Norwalk, ill said District. on the first

.‘5:lturlla.y of Fclll-llary,A. D. I857, at 9 o'clock

ill tho l'orc.:mr;ll; and that llotico llml-l-ol'llo

published in some public _;lil\\'.~'pnp(‘l' llI‘ill' the

place \\'llL‘l'f‘ sucll rl-ill vsta£<- }il~;_=, f.l,-;'('2: wot-1.-.<
5llC':L-:i.~;‘l,\.'e_:l_y' gull _l(-:‘.-:1 . .~f_\ \'.‘«-4-lg»: lu-l'm-4‘. sllitl
tim - il.<.-‘igm-ll.

ill-l7 (£1-zolullz .~\. ll.lvl:.\'r.ll-.'l'. J llllgc.

J

. -lav
gulf; ".r:A?':iSS.

:S'l‘ l‘CCOl\r'l‘(l an :‘..'~‘.~‘(ll‘lllli.-ill cl‘ l-lit-ll Cut
C‘.ln.s<: \\rTn.ro. (‘.Ol!<I.&‘fIl‘lI't..--(1f:,_$yl4-¢--|-yzjdnlrlsx

1.

r

l

Valllablc Real state

17' L) I’; S A. In IE3 .
.-"IZZE Slll)S(:l‘ll)(.‘l"n offer for sale the lllill prop-

erty situated llcar the Congregational
Ullul-ch in Wilton, and within eighty.~,;.a,,- of
the Wilton depot. The property con,-ms of
J. Grist Mill and Saw Mill and an fhg Min
l“'il’ll“l-TS b°l°”gi"r‘=' th°1'9t0. tout-tllcr with a
small Dwelling House. and almlit 1.1.“-C acres
of land. It is a valuable stand for any kind
of business where water power is 1-,_.,,,,;,.,.d__fi
Said property if notsold before the 17th day
of December next, will then lle_ofl‘l,-rev] at pub-
lic auction, at one o’clock in me afternoon of
said (lay. Terms of pa.ymel_lt made easy.-
l<‘urther information concerning said property
may be had by viewing the premises, or by
ilpplylllg to Du. In..l GREGORY of Norwalk, or
to Gll.l-zs GREGORY of Wilton.

Wilton, Nov. 15th, 1856.

New Stone Yard. B

A-' GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing,
V Gutter, Step, Window-Sills and Lintels
of North River Blue Stone,just received and

47

I01‘-“ale by CHAS. T. LEONARII.
Norwalk, November 1856. 47
Try It. .’ T73; It .’ .’ Try It.’ .’ .'

(3-. '\7V'. S'I'CE'E’S
VEGETABLE

LIQUID CATHARTIC!
AND I-Ann! rnrsrc.

The most illlpol-litnt discovery ever made in Medical
Sciences, being :1 compound of Bill-ks and Boots. which
l'ol'llls the most powerful, safe, and agreeable pllvsic go.
or offered to tile public. Tlle necessity of such E1 mgdi.
cine has long been felt both by lilo lle:l.1,.- .,( 1;-,mm.,,
null physicians. lts advantages ov--r 4.-atllartic.-l given
ill the form of Pills or Powders, must be I'lll\'l0u_~'. ft) W.
(-ry intelligent person. It operates more in,n,,.,j;,,t,,jy
and ellc-ctuzllly llpon the system, and at the same time
is infinitely less -liflicult to fllllllllllilef, being quite
agreeable to the taste. It not only p\'lllluce_: an the ef_
fects where Physic is required. but completely 1-emu,-es
habitual costiveness, leaving the bowels perfectly fi-ee_
ll; expt-ls all llunlors from the blood, is a certain cure for
the piles. regulates the action oftllc liver, frees the atom-
lll.l.cll from bile, invigorate: the whole nervous Svfifexn’
and removes the cause of all local pains, snell as Rheum.
atisnl, Neglralgia, Tic Douloureux, Gout, Pain in the
Head. Side, Stolnacll, &c.

It may also be relied upon in all diseases of the bow-
ols ; D_vsentcr_v. Iliarrha§a,»aud Cholera Morhus yield at
once to its magical influence. Again we. repeat, TRY
11‘ i it needs no other recommendation. No family will
be witllout it after they have properly tested its merits.
Rcaller, if you have tried other remedies without suc.
cess, despair not—relief is now at hand. .If you have
not expended money and time in a fruitless atienlpt to
recover your lleltllllo, save both by resorting at once to
the use of this medicine. Are you suffering from Scror.
ula, "six bottles of my liquid Catllartic "will cure _vou.—-
‘.‘.'nnld you be relieved froln habitual costivcness, three
bottles will effect all that you_desire. If you arramic
ted with Rheumatic, heurnlgln, or other local pains,
two bottles will free you from them. All llulllors will
be eradicated from _the blood by the use of one to six
bottles. In short. if you. require a Physic for any pur.
pose, this is the most reliable, safe, and‘ agreeable to
the taste that has ever been pieced wlthln the reach of
the public. . ._ ;
' PRICE ONE DOIJL./IR ~I‘-l.

.\lAscrAcruRlln in G. W. STONE 8: C0;,, Lowell, Mass.

BEEBE dt SON,‘ Sole Agents for i\orwalk ; Ho;-ac;
'1‘a._vlor, South Norwalk ; H. H. Taylor, Stamford.
The Liquid Vegetable Catlzwrzzc
Cures Dyspepsia. , . . _
Cures Liver Complaints.

Cures Piles.

Cures Canker. . _- v
Cures Foul Stomach.

Cures Dysentery .

Cures F latlllency.

Cures Headache. ,, l

Cures Rheumatism.

Cures Neuralgia.

Cures Hulnol-s of every-kind.
Restores Lost Appetite

Renovates and strengthens the whole s_vste'm.“ 41’

BECK do co. will close theirostore, 355
. Broadway, New York,

On Saturday Aflemoon, 15th z'mt.,

To mark down their large and rich stock of
Dry Goods, from 786 Broadway, and -will
open on Monday morning, the 17th inst.. at
10 o’clock, when great inducements will be
offered to purchasers.

355 Broadway. New York. ' It

Important to the Public.
- VAST saving to the community! Gr-eat
Bargains in Fall and Winter Clothing,
at Guoncr: A. Hu.\"rl;l:’s ' -
C/leap Cash Clot/ling If/'a7'ehouse,

290 and 292 Bowery. near Houston-st., N. Y:
The public are solicited to call and examine
our Fall and Winter Stock of Ready Made
Garments, comprising an endless variety of
.\fen’s_. Boys’. and Youths’ Clothing, superior
and suitable in style to please and to render
perfect satisfaction to all. 6t47

CR3‘:-e chance.

HE subscribers contemplating going West,
otl‘er for sale the following described
property, to wit: one tract land containing
18 acres. one other of 12 acres. and one of 10
acres, all lying near Winuepauk. Also a
(valuable Homestead known as the “Azariah
Lee place.” situated on the New Canaan road,
with 5 acres land ; also the “Gregor Place”
in Main street, and the Crossman place, near
Stephen Smith’.=; one building lot with barn
thereon, near the Catholic Church . also the
present residence of James Mitchell, J r., to-
gether or separately, with our present busi-
ness and Market building at South Norwalk.
MITCHELL & CAMP.
Norwalk, Nov. l0th, 1856."

 IIEW 30 OT, SHOE,

Leather & Finding Store.
~ - WH OLES./1 LE &- RETJIL.

HE subscriber would hereby give notice
to the citizens of Norwalk. and the pub-
lic in general, that he has taken the store for-
nlerly occupied by Henry Haudes, 3 doors
west of the Post Olfice. and has fitted it up
ill good order, where may. be found at a 1
times, a large stock of Gents’. Ladies‘, and
Children’s Boots and Shoes ‘of all‘ descrip-
tions, manufactured by him expressly for this
lnal-ket_.by the best =rf workmen, and of the

bestnlatcrial. No exertions will be spared
to please those who favor me with -.1 call.—-

46

- -Customer work madeto order with neatness

and dispatch. A share of public patronage
is respectfully solicited.

Particular attention paid to repairing in all
its branches, 3m46 WILLIAM BYRNE.

Notice.

DO hereby forbid all persons dealing. tra-
ding, or tratfickjng with my son, George

C. Taylor, without my written assent.
‘ * SETH TAYLOR.
’ 3|.-15

Wilton, Nov. 6th, 1856.

B

um... .. .:.;?,.“i.:.;... ..i.i.:;.“,..... 
celved at S. E. Omlsrl-:.llr‘s.

r.n-Aar’s extra No. 1 Syrup. jusf received a
,S.1«;. 0r.usrnAo’s.

STATEMENT of the Westcllester County
Mutual Insurance Company located at
New Rochelle, in the County of Westchester,
in the State of New York, of the condition
and affairs of said Company. o_ll the, 30th day
of September, A. D. 1856. pursuant to an act
coilcernillg Foreign Insurallce Companies, by
the Legislature of the State of ‘Connecticut,
and approved June 30th, 1”" _, V _’

ODD.

Am-mill of Capital in premium notes.
' ' $531,244.62

Cash on build not loaned on bond
and mortgage, 1,,214_43
Cash in hands of agents 5,1(;9_g9
:\ln-‘t loaned on bond aild mortgage, 12050.00
Anlollllt loaned on other securities. 3.000.00
Other assets ol"Company,inclutlillg ' ~

ollice furniture, 575,00
' ‘ \

Indebtedness other than losses 3 .400,
Amount 01' losses atljllsleil and ' ‘

unpaid . . 2_374_
Allloullt cflosses incurred in

process o_f atljusiment ;;_70_-.;,2_-,
Amount of claims? l'es'isl.‘otj as 5'1.’ .

é1.70ll.
he Company
.-‘.. D.\nl-‘..u:. Presill-ant, ‘

gal .
No OlIl"l‘('.lflll_llS t.‘Xlsl.lllfI against‘
ISI_‘_r“l"I.

 

R. ll. UOLES’ Secretary.
STATE or Co.\'NEo'l'lct"l‘.
Co.\lr'riiol.l.l-zu-‘s OFFICE
ll.lll1 FCIRD, October 30, 1856. I
It is 1;,-—“.‘.'e_.bv .“,‘*l‘l.llL'(l that the foregoing is a
true abstrac. ‘of tile si.;i_l‘e‘~:,;.-us -_~.f t_l,_,_, v\r,,,,t_
chcster County Mutual Irfsurillfée ~‘Comp,'ill'y
‘now on lilein this office. . ;: l” 5 ;;;l v
’ It is also certified that said Company‘: has
coulplied with the laws‘ of this State concern.
llillg Fol'eip;n IllSlll'llllCl',Clllllpllllles, and dllut
I George R. Cowles. Esq., of Norwalk, is‘ the
5 .»\ttorlley of said Company, duly appointed
, al:th:_~.i'i2cd. to acc1cp‘t service‘ in alliliiwfuf
processes algzlillst s_:_.i( _Lo;np:j.n_v in this? State
om] also. that Gco.1R,' COFFIUN gf ‘-‘_;s;~p,.,,‘~,,1j,;
‘lllllilnl Beatty am. Samuel Close of’ Green.-
wscll. Marcus De Forcs=l. of lll-i¢l_r;(.,,.-,,-t_ R0,--
I well Hoyt of Stamft-rd. Tllr-ophillm Njchjlg
l of Novrtmvll. Si.-lleck Y. St. .l'l;‘.lll of \*:-w Cil-
; ll.l:lll. ilml llirzllll K-. Scott. -ll'ilti«l-gt-field. are
llfl-'!l_1‘?l‘lfSl)f‘ sail‘. (.'ol.lp-.lllv ."m- l.1,C.. ,.,,{p0se
{of ll';llls-.-_clillg lllu llll$lll!‘S§ oi 'lll.~l:l'-.lllce so
l:f"“' “S “"93 "lily ‘H! l-llI‘l".‘l.0 (‘.lll]l(.lW(.‘l'(.‘ll fund
 illsll'uvtell by said Cmnpally. '
‘fill-"l Gl-:o. lll:l:lx.~'o.\'. for Com ltrollc '
 (.‘-UV“'Ll.'.‘S, Agent for Nfll'\\‘;1]kF

l