Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 23, 1858 · page 1

 

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY

it ,fmniI1;

 

I A _‘
’:§a’ €,".'LMi‘J";"Cl

A. H. BYINGTON,

 

iiimapuptr---ldenntri In itnrnl

iihnu mm is I’?-5nbr25b,. dbnnzrul fintelliginri, ititirutuu, Zpuliiirr, Slgiilnlturr, Jllullnnitz, the Ellrtr, iifiiniulinz, in IBUU-.V , ' :5

L _......

.:u~.'-:2 ’_-vliililf’

 .i ,,-

NUMEEE 533--BIEW SERIES.

NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 23,1858.

., _a_-'

VOLUME 

A
‘.
1.

"ill .-':.,-_3.-‘.'‘:‘;
 :13.-
-; 3:»: .*.‘._i.

1
i.

in;
I
..‘.;=,

 

NORWALK GAZJCTTE.

A. H. BYINGTON, Editors: Proprietor

.._.__.

Subscription Rates.

All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders. and

Wagon-ers, per your, _ . :32 00
Those living out oi any Carrier’: District, if paid

one year in ;-.ilvnncu.. 1 59
Single copies 5 cents-—in wrapper, 6 cents.

 

Advertising Rates.

One S~.1uare.one ius~rtion, $1 0
do two do. 1 25
an three do. 1 59
do one month, 1 75
go two months, 3 09
do three months, 4 00
(1.3 six months, 7 00
do mu‘ Y9-'11‘: S13.-—With paper, 15 00
Two ;‘.;1i1are=, «lo S23,-—-with paper, 25 03
3131,, additional Square, per year, 3 00
One Half Uulumn. one year. 40 on

One Ue.‘m=n.n. one year. 7.5 00

.‘l‘xl\"3r:iS3f5 occupyirig three or inoresquares,are.=.ntitled
to the 11-‘I111’-1‘ 1'l‘cc of cliargc,

I-ifteen lines, or 100 words make it square. Fractional
in its of at Spuare, charged for as a whole.

x’e.1r1y advertisers ‘nave the privilege of r.lx_a.ug.ing their
ahorliaemciits cncc per montli. Advertisements
o'n:=,ix,£;e-I o tenor charged as transient.

Truiislént advertisements must be accompanied with the
cash to insure insertion. ,

You rl_v :ulvertiseim- nvvable lst OIJ-anuary and July.

‘ icted to the business contempla-

 

a. tract.
Cards, Resolutions, 'r‘i.ncr~.tl and all other Spccizil Ng_ti-
ces. ‘.75 per cent. nnlalitiouul cu tl1e‘:i'n,<;v-Q.
'_[;Q_-.3 These ts=i-nzs will be inl'lexib-._y :iul1ercd’t.o,‘@ii
_, . - . -

u5i.‘su':i«:ss n1u_nc'i'0n_v,_

- \.~1._\. ,-.. \-'~.\-*\.‘-\.-

s/\r\.

I32 orwalk iiotel.
I). .STEl‘HEl\'SO-N, Pnormuron.

- A first class Hotel. beautifully locnt-ed at
Norwalk, Connecticut. and open for the ‘re-
ception of gucs‘-.2: at all times.‘ In connection
min the Hotel is it large Livery Stable, wliere
good Horses and Curriagcis can at all times be
procured. , “"5

South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, Pnoruinron.

This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged and is now ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cated, in immediate proxinity to the Depot cf
vhe 1\}_ Y, axgcl I-1_'. ll,-.;iii_:oa_gl, r.ud' in t_ is re-
spect for perinaneni: or transient boai'ders pos-
scsses advantages over my other Hotel in the
town. A good Stable is kept in connection
with the Hotel. U5

.5‘. E‘. E"o6'.l'}:,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
JEEIOE ¢3?.l"%"?-'3 ~43’-?L—.l:95.?i”S ~‘=7?-’1%¥-3*?

' ' " fxiuvsvaik, Conn.-

is. s. ‘iirco3.v:cso1u,*-2
EIIIBRG TYPE ARTIST,
OVER D. .5- N. DEPOT,
Nu:iw.ii.ii, Cox.\'.
 ye; i::U1é.iAN,

Dealer in. ..F.°1.‘eisn “P51. D0029-“I0

DRY »GQi31'3$; Cfl.R?ETIIi€iS
£'*x;a'r£zzge Trzi/zméings, Oéoz/zs, C'a-.i~si-
7/‘zeres, Sulixzczzs,‘ V9.5-£2‘/zgs, and Tail-_
or’: '1'-/‘z’/22.2212‘;-zg.s, by the Yard,
Piece or Pac/cage.
5‘.;lElZ'l‘lNGS, :<nmri.\'Gs, .lE.\..\ZS,
At the lowest possible prices.
..~: <2‘¢%"'“5 ~-

 
 

 EE. iii‘-.£_i_-$1-Z,
ll!-0.1-‘-‘-5:-1~:-E %-‘E? 1I=.-‘-Q1.-'2-‘l* W
‘ 3 T 0 V E‘ S ,
SIANUFACTUIIBR OF

Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares:

H as conszcuzzly on /zaml alm-_gs assort-

must of gerzeml House-Asezzévzg 

F¢i:>‘mz2a.2'¢, qt So. Z\-a..w_c;J/».
Gama.

H. G. RANDLE,

—-DEALER II\‘—-
Hats, Gaps,---liien’s & BOY’-°»
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, (lanes,

Unlbrellas, chc.,
No. 2 S.-‘.iiddv7s Block.

2Dentistry.
Doctors EIEEL 61. EIETGH,
ggrgieal niechaiiical
_ II E {II T I T S,
Oflioe over the Store of C. J. Gruman,
NORWALK, CONN.

A. IIILL. CHARLES Fircn.

cé".“"&." 1{;‘I'.ofoKwooD, 8:. co
NORWALK, CONN.,
xixni-‘Ac'rnr.Ens or
Tin, Sheet iron & {topper Wares,
":'~;€'+’ I".--."'--_i-fr-‘.?2$ 
Stoves, Ranges, Fm-naces, C'uzIZe7'y,
B rétamzia Porcelaiéz and .Woaden
Al/Va?-e, and Ifitclzezz I"ur722'z21-'i'e
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead Q Lead,‘ .17.’-zT32,(,*,
' I é3‘z‘c2c3.7-.?*’-7‘._@‘', @553
aazcZ,C‘/'z2'm1.
I5Vm'e.

 

 

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY:
 '3?!-1‘t'f9.3’:d.9

g1,,;corpa7jated 77:. IEI ll. ‘C’/zuizrlér l’.urpct‘1MI-/.
‘quail Gelpitul. $1,000,000.
Z7nsu.re agrzinsl loss aoul (la-mrtge by Fire,
on Tcrnz.v acla.plerl to I/w ltazard, a»n(l
co-7z.\‘z'.s-Z9222‘. wil/1. t/1:2 laws of
c(mzpc71satimz..
 R; CQV'_7L.I3S. Sole flgcnt,
' For Norwalli and vicinity.

wholesale

1: A P E R .nEAi.Eus,
f " :;sAr<::uaaLL BROTHERS,

Srrreet, JV. Y,

n and Greenwich-sis.

Rouunr T. MAnsnALL.
Bi-:.\'J. L. i\I.iusAALr..

ly34

 

58 Caurllmzdt
(Between Wnsliingto
1y24 - -

Orders a_.!_1
posted-:_

can suppiy them with C‘ruiter.< for tliciusclves
and children, ofas good quality and exquisite [ugag-Qnable tel-n1g_
workmanship :1
in New Yc-,r

ly, quickly and cheaply.

and invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Nor-
walk and vicinity to give ‘as a call, whether
they d-253,2‘

ted it up with special reference to a. General
.M'ac/duefabbiszg and Repairing Bus2'.nes.v,
would respectfully solicit the orders of all
who may require his services iii R,epg,i1_'i;jg
broken or.d_ef'c_c-liye Iglzicliiiit-ry of any des-
(,3_l"l;)_lIl'O§l_V.' He has L:1thes,a "laner, etc.,
all work. appertaining to his business, and
from liis-uianyye-.irs cxpcx-icn'cc in ‘Manufac-
turing, and his familiarity with all kinds of for f*"‘“‘“}' 1139:
i\lannt‘actnrer‘s .\lacliine1'y,he feels confident and kitchen 5l0"95- 0'41.‘ 5‘<°’=‘1.i is all-?I‘€5h and

xi

d‘ consignments respectfully so-

J._N. LOCKWDOD & C0.,|

. (Successors to J. P. H.i.\'rom),)
KEEP constantly on hand a large and va-
ried assortmeut of LAoii~:s’, Gn.\'r’s AND
CniLuuE.\"s
Etarters, fioots, Slices. &c.,
all made under our own personal supervision,
of the best main.-rial and in the very best man-
ner. Our assortment on LAImEs’ GAITERS,
undoubtedly couiprises, both in extent and
quality. a finer assortment than can be found
any similar esiablishment in the County;
%ces therefor ranging from 9 shillings to $4,
according to quality. In GE.\:'i"s BooTs.GAI'r-
ER-Z. Snoics, &c., we have a larger and better
assortment, we are confident. than was ever
before olferc-d in Novwalli, ranging in price
from 82 to $10. We also are prepared to
manufacture to measure, any arlzcle in our
line, ])I‘0’i?lpI'U, at the shor./rs! notice.
Missias’ AND Ci-m.nRi~:.\"s SHOES, llmannns,
&c., in endless variety. A line article of
Si.IP.-Yuizs for Gents’ wear. Several cases of
superb P.-i"ri:.\"r-l.i:A'i'xi1-:n Boers, GAITERS, and
Oxi-‘onb 'l‘ms. for Gents’ wear, to which we
would invite special attention. A splendid
article ol' Patent Leather Boots.for Fall and
Winter wear. for Gents, only 87!
Special Notice to the Ladies,
I‘-._"c :=,ssure the Lvadi-2s of Norwalk that we

s can be. proc‘-.ii'cd at any store
_ ‘,-t. mid at much su1allcrprlcus.-
REPAIRING in all its branches, done neat-

We charge nothing for showing our Goods,

1:
v

to pu_r'cliase or not.

J. N, LOCKWOOD & CO.,
Opposite the Post Olllce, Norwalk,
Sept. Ist, 1851'. 35

Even-wales machine Shop.

HE subscriber having taken the shophcre-
toforc occupied by Dimon Fiiich, and fit-

that he can execute all orders in a substan-
tial and wolkmanlikeinanner-. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of 1'-‘1-ff
llluchincry. Biiililing of Blowers. &c., be is
enabled to give p_n_'rti_cr._lz:r attention thereto.

A. c. ARNOLD.

New Styles. w

W Goods &. low prices
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied an assortment of Gen-

tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and
SIippcrs,9.s has ever been pvgsgtnte-:l to tlié
publici_nt1;is r.‘._:;i'2ic*.. The styles are new;
t-hcwc1'l_mi‘aiish'ip iicat and beautiful; while
the Inl1t5c1'l"al is of the finest texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy cqloregl, Ladies
G.‘3llOl'S; cl:-:o., (?ge.3r~§:’s Patent Lcatl:c1,‘B.oots
and l3h,ccr.,".vith an endless assortment of
Boysaiiilllilsscs Shoes, allot‘ which will be
sold very low for Oasall. Tbcpublic areinvi-
ted to call and examine his stock forthem-
selves. i.f'2]

b3

Great‘. Eargains in
is '53 3?-‘./S 

A S O T ‘O“l_t W A I'Jl{,* BY

E-‘E5933-$3 ?§Et'.-?.3”.-
UST RECEIVEI), 1LH.l,0(l0 ft. Spi'ucf3 T."_.i_.',1,-
‘, her, all sizes; l5Q,;l_;l:) SpruceLa'é_1s,200,-
000 ft. I5-:;a1‘t1S, 190,60 ft. I 1-4, 1 1-2. and 2
inch l’luuk,3U,000ft.Siding,25,0()Oft.Sprucc
Boards, 25,000 ft. Spruce Pluuk, 50,000 ft.
llcmloek Boards, 60,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800

Bunches Shingles.
TIIOS. L. PECK.
" ' l

, ?:,'la_y 
mi-:"-3 .'§r_i_su:'a;ic‘c.‘
A. 532. 3?-i’EE?d'€-i-‘E'©3'*Ia
(At the Gazette OlIice,)
AGENT FOR THE
AMERICAN Ti:l\’lPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE C0h_i_?Al\lY_.

of Hartford, Com}.

South Nnrvvalk

G Wu. A,LL_l:':Z\'. Wu. '1‘. CI...ii:Ii.

ALLEN 81. CLARK,

Attorneys at Law. Real Estate

BroI.~c«2-s and Geneml Land Agents,
_ DAVENPORTJOWA.

AND Warrants bought, sold and located-
L Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kinds bought -.e,.ud sold c__n_Coii1‘_
mission". In,1;>,iié.-‘y’ iuv.e‘st‘.é.c1- ’l‘=I.K.<’S NW1 "01
non-residents. Money loaned 0lllli1ellCl1n'1bCl.'
ed Real Estate security. 131”

"8

Efiorwalk Eran Foundry.
EVERY description 0 lCAsrzxo done at the
shortest notice and in the best ma_nne1',
as clzcap as can he Glliniucil at all)’ Omefes‘
tabli's‘li-.ncnt in the State. Ga.lvanize_d.Clia1ns,
Chain Pumps_.I1‘on Fence,Posts,Rniliugs,etc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at

short notice and upon reasonable terms.
1y1 ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

 

9'2.’ _ ,_ , ; ‘ '-1L .
liaise and 8:“: Slwemg.
THE subscriberliaviizg taken the Oldslfind
formerly occupied by \“.’:itz:i-biiry and
Duncan. in the rear _of tlic old Bakc-_r.y, foot of
Mill Hill, devotes his entire attention to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses ‘and
Oxen. for which he has uncqufillcd faililllilcfl.
El-gm his x:~._f:,n_=/ ya,‘-,‘s s-_sp§:n.cn9c. cmptulg
hiniself‘é1;c'lusively to this branch of hiisiiiess.
he is confident he can give cnli1‘ehS€;t-lsfuction
to all who may favor him wliht e r patron-
age. Particular intention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender 
Norwalk, March 27tl1,l857. H13

Lnisnua 2 Ll'lf€lBE_R 2
[LL dz llUB_BELL liqvc 1_‘c<}en*.1y com
iuenccd the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Ti nber, Lath and Lime,
together with evcryvaricty ofLumbcrsc1d I;
this WC Silfill I-.9 lx_zu:.py to «catama-
datc c'u'st'omc1's with any thing in our line at
liberal prices. M. HILL.
15 J’, C. HUBBELL,

__..._:________;. ._.__
M... .__.

Notice.

IIANDES 'u:=.*.‘i;i_g l’-,1:-1iis'pcgl‘i_ii;_‘;isc1_l" with

r o 9. sui'l‘ablii"t'c-'i:‘.'n' foi-'zi general Curmau
Business, would rcspecfullysolicittlic patron-
age or those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the store ofChas. Murry, (Fish «Mur-
kci.) will bcfaithfully and promptly attended

tr-2:5

 
 

Lo.
Norwalk, June 22nd. I857.

 New Carriage Shop.

E-.-3- 39-9”-fa:

ugruey :15: Cguluellvt at Law

si‘wA.L.L sruunv,
NEW YORI‘-I.

 A Amos sacrum,

General Pension & Patent Agent

And Prasefcutor qf Claims before
't_I}_e semzral Departments and
thbz Oourt qf Claims.

1.v .v_0_z2 W.2L'A' .1

HE Undcrslgncil having opened it C-;u'rlage
ccivc orders for':'ill kinds

Shop on C'.j.i;ip street, isCpi'c-pared to re-
ol‘ ':Ll‘l'l£lges, lV;,g_
ons. Sleiglis,&;c. He is also prepared to do
all kinds of repairing: and repainting. &-2.
All orderslcft at the Harness cstzablisl.-mcnt
of Stephen Swarm, will be punclunlly atten-
ded to. Work warranted good. at reasonable
prices, and done w/u-72 promise-zl I
J01-IN SHEPHERD,
Noi'wulk,Jau. 4th, 1858.

I

yr]

l-IRE SilverLeadforstoves and machine
. ry at F.H.NASII’S,

Washington, D. C.

So.JV‘orwalk,0t.

-gravcd.

Cabinet Ware iioc-ms at
W ES'1‘POET !
THE Subscriber would respectfnllyinforxn
hisfvicnds and the public generally,
tlmthe is still located a few doors north of
the turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may be founzl fl- gcncralassort-
ment of CAmi\*i~:'r FUn.\'1'rum-:.
Under.‘a.’.-irzgzin all its departmentsatten-
dad to at the shortest notice and upon rea-
souable terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.

Connecticut
Saddlery, Harness and.Trunk
.2vIAN"iFE‘fl.C'.il'0BY.
Ea‘-..sl side the Bridge, mzcler C0'7l7l-. H otel.
TEPIIEN SWANN, successor to FREDE-

RICK BRADLEY, returns his sincere thanks
to theinlzabiiants of Nor\vu.lk an neighbor-
hocd,and his patrons in particular,‘l‘ : lite
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past ycar,and hopes by strict
ntlem ion to business. to merit a continuance
of [hell .-upport.

Eveiy description of articles connected
with the trade, kept constantly on hand, of
the very best material and workmanship, and
at the lowest prices.

N. B.-—Job_biug neatly and promptly at-
tended to on the shortest notice, and most

I

Norw'alk, April 13th, 1-85?.

Watches.,§ewe1ry and Fancy Goods
NEW‘ INTER STOCK l

TIIE Subsczlbcrhasjust returned
from New York with a new Stock of
w; j_ Fashionable Jcweli-y,Watches, Pla-
téifi are and Fancy Goods. which he offers
to lliscustomevs very cheap.

Clocks and Watches repaired.

Accordeous tuned and repaired.

CofilnPlutes,Spo0ns_. Rings, &c.,ne:u,ly en-
O. S . CLARK,

flaw Goal Yard.
IIE subscribers have established a NEW
CoAi. YARD at Norwulk, on the cast side
of the B1-idgo, on Smith’s Dock below the Pot-

 

,-G, -4-cry, where they intend to keep constantly on

hand and are now delivering a. very superior
article of Goal, of the tliflbrent sizes required
such as for the furn€j.<,>'._‘., parlor

pains have been taken to secure the lzestlsimls
I.-:~_z¢_ng.vn in the iuarliet, such as Spring Mount-
ain Lehigh, and the Locust Mountain White
Ash; acl<no\v'lcdg:c'.l by good judges to have
no superior. We have also the Pittston vari-
ety, all of which kindswe will sell at fair re-
munerating prices. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited .

Yard in Wiiinipauli.
t'l'35

:-

G.

c. RANDLE.

orwalk Emporium.

‘ .":~.-_~.f5§’~7-‘.3 ' -
 €g?s 

PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Clams, Gysiers, &c.
As good as tlieuiarket ul’fo1‘ds. constantly to
befound at the well known establishment of

MEIZKER 3:. OLMSTE-AD._
_.7l,£‘Goor1s of thenbove description re-,
ceivcrl daily, and for sale at v-,'hp,l¢_-saw and
retail on the most l'a\'o1'a‘nle terms.

disease!‘ than Ever

./it t/lb b'cy1_4;.."z, ./‘V-;i:':c:1.-’.’;
 $”[email protected].
1111:} Subscribci huson l1undbyl'a1'ihelar.

gas: and beslsclec/ion of Family Groce-
rics and l'i-ovlsioiis, to be found in South
Norwal.k,whicli he offers to his Cll.~'lU1!IOI“h ,
and the public,ut gi'c::.t.ly i'ci_lucc;,i pjzices.
His l_:l$llllll.§E1'F_.‘ll fl:-.n kc will be cons-
tantly i“,_.._.,..vii:g new and fresli supplies of
goods, as the xva-nits of his Custo»mei‘-s may
require, whir_;li\vi‘.'l always be of the best
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
price, and he would respectfully solicit an
examinatiouand triclol the same.
GEO. W.SIllTH.

Oils I {}iI,:::‘ 

' OILED 2,2,1.-i I.’-C‘-.'.v l-.i=..:....- .

strained, bleaclied Lard and l’clnr, Lamp

and Machine Oil. Eoilbtl Paint Oil at 75 cts

pergallcii,p-mic Ncats I-‘oot Oil. The above

Oils are of the best quality, and for sale by
the barrel, or retail by W. C. STREET.

Wcrsteds! ‘Worsteds!
VERY SHADE, by the Pound or single

sliein, at the Jewelry ans‘. Trimming
Store, Main street. 0. 

tfgld 31-0’?-iii Windsor Soap.
OW tk. SONS. genuine for sale by the gross
dozen, or single Cake, by
. KNAPP S5 LYNES.

Susi: Received,
NEW supply t!_-Eoge 3‘.,c,_:.‘.-:21. Book!

,_ agcl l-‘.o;::‘zno‘nc'us,'u-hich will be sold at
very low prices by KNAPI’ ii’. LYNES.

-.-Jr»?

Patent Chain Pumps.

NEW and superior Chain Pnmp.the best
in usc.for sale by S'E,‘l3El_3'.l‘.

Selling fifi
LARGElot of Dress Trimmings, Vel-
A vets, Moire Antiques, Friiigcs. Moss
Trimmingsui-c. ,at extremely low prices.
0. S. CLARK.

. 4

539;? I. list: 3.
S_ATCl§SE,t"p,ri_'mcLiverpoolfialtjus
received and forsale ;:.lso,

ioo
Sugars.

Chenperthnn ever, by A. MOREIIOUSE.

\

Self-fiharpeniug Premium
1515?‘ G'!;I'E'.'I.'jE3S._
THESE Ciittcigs are the blast li'i'u§é,‘l)eing of

_ little_or no cxpeiisri t_o' ',;cepiiii_'ep§1ir-',z_11ia
(Wing 111.911‘ l."0l"rS l.\‘i1.l| I0-"S 'l30iVcr than any
now made. 'l‘liis cutter took the ilrstpremium
at the lute State Fair. F(‘rl'S:1lL‘ by

\l'.\I. C. STREET.

00 BUSIIELS old Rock Salt, supe.~E{.-

7 quulity,justrccei.vc-'1 °,:ig.fg1A-;_;;,g3-py

.’

Al 1 fmcrruons-1:.

Hubben 81. co., 
Would respectfully invite '_ I
the attention of the public gene
to their large assortment of Groceries. Pro-
vis'ons. Tens, SL:g:u'3,.§;c. £,‘=._:;c l<"lo'ui'oi"t'lic
best I.>ij§,1i;ls.c;c.'.'1ii§. " "

Paints and Gils for Cash.

HE subscriber has now in store It full sup-
l of 1’ ii I d Oils which "ll b
sold Izliyrctluccll for I:.'1.s-71 only. M 9
Dec. lst,1S;37. ll'.‘,-‘I. 

Hardware angl Cutlery.
1lIcc/zan2'c’s Tools. Fm'm277zg Utensils
Guns, P2'staZ.s', Iran and Steel,
l_/I"'a,'z','z_.7ofw,2 Glizis, Pazzzts
and 02.7.6.

THE Subacrilger has nowinstore.nndis
- constantly receiving direct from the man
ul'n.cl.n1'ers,n large supply of I*‘orelg~n and
Domestic GoodS,undcr the above dc:ioniina-
l.l0lIS,WlIlCl1 makes his assortment ofarticles
suited to this market, equal to anyiu the
sta.te,und which will be sold either whole-
sale o1'retail,on as f2j.voi'ablc terms up can
b'_c'pu'r'clias'cd inNew York. For list of ar-
ticlesand prices.purchascr.-are requested
tocalland examlnefor themselves- -

WM. 0. STREET.

 

 
 
 

 
 

.5:
'33.

We also keep the above varieties at our .

ed Oil. winter:

P O E TR 

For the Norwalk Game.
Lines on the death of Mrs. H. V. Ann-
. strong.‘
Peaceful be thy slnmbers, Emma,
Calm and holy be thy i"-est,
Clouds no more shall gnther o'er thee,
And no fears disturb thy breast ;
Thou hast gained the land of promise,
Thou art with thy Saviour now,
Singing with the pure and holy,
Th:-re, methlnlis, I see thy brow-
Flasliing with 9. crown of glory,
And ’ti5 radiant and bright,
On her brow, dear Emma’ wears it,
ind her robes are spotless white.

And the Master culled thee, ‘Emma,
Saying, “gentle spirit, come,”
And the pear-lylgates were opened,

To receive thy spirit hoine ;

Emma raised the latch so gently,
And she passed so softly through,
Vain, alas, the licnrts that loved her,_

Waited for a last ndieii.

Gentle as the breath of evening,
As it calmly takes its flight, .
Leaning on the breast of Jesus,
Emma bade us all good-night ;
All good-night, until we meet her,
In that country bright and fair ;
In that lnnrl there is no purtings,
No “good~niglit” is wlii.=.pcrc.l there.

Husband, weep no more for Emma,
She has only gone before,

Tlu-re, thy angel-bride awaits thee,
Standing on the other shore ;

l~‘are-thee-well, our gentle classmate,
Here on e-.-irtli we meet no more,

But again we hope to greet thee,
When life's pilgriinage is o‘er.

Norwnlk, i\l:u-cli 12111, 1858.

'-‘Formerly Emma Lockwood.

 

q-¢‘a.—«

Foreign Counts and Native Ninnies.
You Indies of the verdant class,
Soft, sentimental souls,
Beware of foreign snobs who pass
For noble exiled Poles.
Oh I dote not on their raven hair,
Their lean and hungry mnws,
Their bushy chins, their tragic air,
And sallow lantern jaws.

Trust not the rank impostor’.-1. tale,
No patriot was he,

Whose luckless fate it was to fall
In some ca:.spiracy—-

.\'o.ur Count, who bears upon his head
That rich luxuriant mop,

The mill of penance soon will tread,
And sport the Bounty crop.

The heart beneatli that seedy vest,
3\\$ not beneath a shirt,

With sordid feelings is possessed,

I Well matched with outer dirt.

He wants your money, not your hand,
In seeking you for wife,

He ratlier, durst he, would demand
Your money, or your life.

Count indeed I count your spoons when he
Has been to make a call.

And_vcry fortunate you’ll be
If you s,lu_1ll find tliezu 1131.

But better were it ‘iv-ith your plate
The follow should depart,

Than In his power get. your estate,
By stealing, first, your lieavt.

You ladies of ii certain age,
I-Zspecinlly take heed,
And don’t in wedlock’s bonds engage
With counts of foreign breed.
'l‘ln- only object in the} vies.’ I
O!‘ those ragu:-s in pi-if,
Siiithei-than let them marry you,
Remain upon the shelf.
o-<9»-o
nay-The following touching lines from Grace Green-
wo(uI’s “ Little Pilgrim,” will reach many it bereaved
heart 2--

 

1} L L A .
Little form, inc-o;;§i_n 
X.it*._".y.7 fiegt fgigever stayed
},7l_‘0lQ the dancing steps they made.

littla hnnrls, so meek in place,
Artist cunning could not trace
Fairer lines of simple grace.

Llps, whose settled stillness grows-
Mother-kisses, warm and close,
Woo them not from that repose.

Silken curls of raven linir,
smoothed and twincd with tend;-r ogre,
Round the l.;-_i‘¢_>j._‘v F_2_>,iVl’7.ll,1_q‘l‘il1_ there,

Little bird, thzis early flown,
In the home wlicncethou art gone,
Living ht-arts make lieuv_v moan.

lllissfng through the dreary days,
All thy songs and merry wa_vs,
All the gliiduess 9§_t_hy plays.

But we know thee safe from harms,
From all do tigers and alarms,
Folded in the Savicur’s arms.

Safe with (.‘lzrist—-an let it be ;
Best love, praying f€l\'9lIInl‘_'{,
Could have zzskgu i_1o ’;;;,b‘ré IQ: thee I

,.... .-_.
_..._..._..._...._.. ...._ _.



.,.-.'.~_-...~.-V.-v,\v~.v.~.vvv.....~v.--».~......-~. . -- . é\4%-‘

Not Appreciated.

Th?€.=\€11‘iiesvei'e om. She had fai-
l_§7;1'bX the ‘\\‘I\_Y, (‘lie life’.-is meridian was
‘renc'L'cd, and left husband and children to.
n sorrow that mocks for a. time a consola-
tion. Sevcn years she had been a wife-
'si.\' years n mothcr——nud and now, a lone-
ly-licartcd man and three little mot.liei'l_es
ones wcrclcft in the dwelling whprg the
su’.I'-‘Ill’-1*°= ‘.’“.““;‘1.<.’?i*.‘=‘-$l’”*"?“’°’!'1‘€'.‘- "-.‘«.'¢>I.I."I.~;1 lie-V
er'ncalxi appeal.‘-.

Mr. Xe-v\'COK_l1,h was a -sadder man, now,
than when he followed, grieving, the pal-
lld coffin to its final resting place. And
there were reasons why his heart should
feel a deeper depression. few r;-mics’
neighbors l1;_u_l_ 1,“,=Ii,i,1_'i3_¢,rc,I""\\'i1‘i1 him from the
place of graves, and they had lingered for
ii she‘ imc in the desolate rooms, speak-
ing tog ther in muffled tones of the (le-
parted, and of those she had left behind
her. Two women talked this wise ; arid
it so happened tliat I311-_ ::.;e'-,-.~co,x;;';_b heard
f-’7,€.-‘1.‘)' Wbtil-.‘ ' Tllcy thouglit him in one of
the upper clmmbci‘-%, but he was sitting in
the adjoining room, and their voices came.
in through an open window, and smote
his ears with intolerable pain.

“Poor Alice 1"’ said ouc.

b1¢s.s-"-1-1 ??l‘.3f'$? to lies." ‘ ' '
. -41:33” a dl'§a§lf‘ll‘lI_§OSS ilpmlieiu-ll1iil(li;ci1,>;
was nnswcre . ear I o ajeq _
My heart aches for them. And I pity
Mr. Ncwcomb, also. It is a great loss,
thougli lie Ii{3Y€l‘ did 1'igh'.ly appreciate
her, )oortl1lng‘ i,"

‘~‘-lc:1u't get up much sympathy for
him,” said the ot: er, “ and it isn’t much
use to try. His wife was not appreciated
as you say. He did not understand her
dlspositi0n,i1o1' give her credit for the vir-
tuc she possessed. She wixsfaithful and
loving, but sensitive-—so sensitive that
the lightest *,\{01';i of unkiniluess was felt.’
aia painful stroke.”
-? “ And that ' '

‘.‘It is 9.

reminds me,” said the
neighbor, “of one of the bad habits he

indulged in, of bantering her. in company

 

"he was unworthy of her.”

- pettish reply.

-ache for years? No, he had not appreci-

.sti;ihgs were beginning to yield 1

't'ec'ble“li'u1bs, and euilurancc to her sinking

and showing off her 1.ttlc faults or peculi-
8.l‘ltleS.__.,-.>I have been so provoked with
him thiit I could with diflicnlty keep my
tongue from reproachf”.

" She was plain _: and I think that an-
noyed him sometimes.” "
. “ Plain I The beauty of her pure spir-
it was ever shining through herface, and
if his eyes were not clear enough to see it

“She. was not as bright as some other
women ; and it always struck me that lie
iqdulged in depreciating contrasts.”-. .

'_ “ She was good, true, faithful, loving,’
was ‘ answered, “ and these are better
qualities in a wife than mere brilliancy.—'-
Do you remember that evening at Mrs.
Bolton's,‘ about a year ago?”

“Very well.”

" She was there, you know.”

“ Yes ; I recollect it.”

“ He flirted with pretty Miss Gardner,
who has only her face to recommend her."

I remember. It lowered him in my
good opinion, -I don’t like to see mar-
ried men too particular in their attentions
to showy young girls.”

“ Nor 1. ‘Well, I happened to catch
the expression of Mrs Newcomb’s face
when her husband was stiuidmg at the
piano, turning the music whilst Miss
Gardner sung. She was looking at him.
0l1,it was inexpressibly sad! A little
while afterwards I turned again to the
place Where she had-been sitting all alone
but she was not there. “ What ails Mrs.
Newcomb ?” I heard a lady ask some
minutes later. “ Dear knows I” was the
“ She’s gone off upstairs
to have a cry all to Iierself'——something’s
gone wrong, I suppose. She’s hard to
get on with. I pity her husband.” I
pitied her, poor child l for I could under-
stand her heart-.”

“ He went a great deal into company
without his wife.”

“ Yes I and if you asked for her, there
was always an air, or tone, or expression
in his face, that made you feel as if he
did not regard her as of much conse-
quence. “ Where is Mrs. Newcomb? you
would inquire. “She doesn’t go cut,” or
“ shc’s a queer little home body,” or “the
baby's sick,” or’ “she doesn’t enjoy com-
pany.” These were the reasons he would
give. It has been on m_v lip a dozen times
to answer, “ Why don't you stay home to
keep her company?” And I wish now
that I had. It might have quickened in
him a. perception of duty, and caused a.
few more rays of Iightvto fall on her not
always sunny pathway.”

M. Newconib heard no more. But
wasn’t that enough to give him the heart

uteri his wife, now lost to him forever.——
She was neither 9. brilliant nor a hand-
some woiinn ; but, true as steel to tlut-y.
Love for her husband was a passion that
involved all the elements of he-rlifc. But
the delicacy of - her perceptions too soon
revealed the sad truth that for some cause
she failed to win from her husband is love
in any degree answering to her owu.—--
'l_‘l1i_s so. shadowed her fccliiigs that she
often appeared unamiable in his eyes,
when she was only in strife with hidden
anguish. Gradually he grew iudifi'ei'ent,
and simply because he diduot understand
her. He imagined her incapable of deep
affection, when every CllOl_‘(l_ in her; soul
was thrilling in too. p,ainl'ul.scusibility.
And so. the darlseuiug years Went‘. on,
and the fl‘-Yerecl pulses began to take slow-
er beat. Mr. 1\‘ewcomb grew more and
more indifferent to his nervous, and at
times fi'etful,but daily fading wife. Oth-
ers saw tha. her days were numbered;
but he did not take the alarm. “Mrs.
Newcomb looks very thin and feeble,” re-
marked a friend. “She isn’t quite so
strong as she was, but she is tough,” rc- ‘
plied the husband, 'l_‘ougl_ti I "At the
very moment ' ll€.l.‘~ O\’el,‘st-rec-bod heart-
And
he was in robust licnltli—ruddy-faced,
clear-eyed, round-limbed, and with everv
muscle in full vigor. He could, not sym-
pathize with the feebl,e-woiuzm moving
about l_ii_s_ liouse like a shadow, not com-
.I_‘-ehéud how he was daily extinguishing
9. life that looked vainly to him for the
food upon which it alone could exist.
“ Though I” If she did li_I_ige;;. on for 9,
time, it was pitying l,o.v_.c for her babes
that 1.199‘? '-.1.e‘-'- 111.5%. gave strength to her

lieutt. And as she became weaker, he
seemed rather to reccde than draw near
——to grow cold towards her, iusteagi of
tender and compassiogiabat Anti so he!"
day went €,l0f{‘-.jI,l_ in clcucls and rain.

liq, 57.12 liud, not been npprc-ciated.~—
Mr. Newcomb was :1 good sort of a man
taking the general acccptatiou of the
woi-ds-—a. pleusaiit neighbor, on agreeable
friend, an honest citizen ; but he had not
proved a good husband to the woman he
had taken to be his wife, simply l;,ccajJ_se
he had not right-ly co1;ipi'(-heuilecl her
qu9.lit_.y, n_o1_' i'e£tclied' l_ici_' consciousness.-—
-5116 Wfajs OI finer spirivuzll texture than he
had imagjiucd, and died because she could
not live in the earth-lndcu atmosphere lic
compelled her to breathe.

“Not appi'ocinted.” Tll_€!.‘{i S.‘-Ye Mrs.
New-‘combs all fllfollfdil us. Their pale
faces hnuiit us at every turn ; their
imournful funerals shadow on streets ;
their orphaned babes sit weeping for love
in many :1 lonely dwelling. And the
ruddy-faced Mr. Newcombs~—~sx_p.i,l_lipg,
affable “such good mu}, nuy,’-'- favorites
at CV01’)? f9€b”>.l-—iu.'c mfouucl us also. We
:scn€l.=.v\\'o1'cl of truth to their hearts;
may its passage be sure and quick, like
the passage of an arrow.-—T. S. /lrt/um’.

-?<o+o>———--

39" On Tliursday night last, soinebpdy
heard a burglar in the _Kiucle1“nook Bank
and ggivc lul'pl'H.1§3.ll0ll to the cashier, who
got up and armed himself with three re-
volvers and it frying pan. Cashier and
informant proceeded to the Bank ; open-
ed door—lieard a noise in the corner ;
cashier held his breath and blazed away,
shot tool; ciI‘cct———iioisc subsided ; found
victim weltc-ring in his gore, victim proved
to be a member of Casliio1"s family, his
Maltese cat-. Cashier said “sold,” put,
up his pistol and returned to the place of
beginning. VVil‘e henrs of tom cut’s death
and refuses to be coiufortcd. Last heard
of cashier he was heading for Hudson to
get another grimalkin.

. O5.»-o-?~___
l6*"When ten first came to this coun-
try, a woman inNew Hampshire boiled
a pound of it with pork for dinner—-
bnt she was not herself‘ very fond

 

John Minor Botts, of Virginia in Rome.
Roma, Dec. 30," 1857.

“Mr, Botts, while here, gave a very
funny account of the manner in which he
made his way into" the Sistine Chapel du-
ring the ceremonies of Christmas Eve.-
His courier had forgotten to tell him that
he must appear on that-occasion, if at all,
in full dress—gloves, black dress coat and
all.

nj-inabilinifints-—n' gr'ea‘e~c'*<mt over’ 9. frock
-—aud the Italian guard, of course, turn-
ed him back. Ilisdiscoinliture, howev-
er, was but momentary. He had made
up his mind to go in, and no time was to
be lost in seeking other apparel. But
the invincible Virginian was. master of
the situation. Three things seemed to be
required, to be presentable : First, to
throw off his overcoat ; second,-to get a
pair of gloves ; and third, to improvise a
swallow tailed coat. The first he did
with reckless prodlgality, worthy of the
desperate einergcncy. As for the second
he would willingly have resorted to the
time-honored expedient so often resorted
to in such cases by,-, our countrymen
abroad, of converting his frock into a.
dress coat, by pinning up the skirts, but
as luck would have it, he liad no pins,
and, to crown his destitution, he had no
gloves. - . '

Here" it was that tliat invention which
is the offspring of necessity came to his
aid, and enabled him to overcome dillicul-
ties at once. Tucking under the ends of
his coat tail, he put his hands in his pock-
et, which in this way served the double
purpose of keeping back his skirts and
concealing the absence of kids. He
then boldly marched up the aisle, frustra-
ting all the objections of one
or two of the more fastidious guards, who
still found fault with his costume, by the
constant repetition of the only four Ital-
ian words with which he was fumlliu1'———
“ Aron czzpisco-—smm A/I7)1l’.’7‘Z.C(1'7l()”——(I don’ I:
understand, I am an Amcricmi.) There-
upon he was allowed to pass. Having
secured 3. good place, he saw at the door
Judge B. of Connecticut, who had been
put back for the same cause as himself,
and he once more snllied out to the res-
cue of his countryman. It took him fif-
teen miuutes to arrange the Judgc’s coat,
and teach him the magic pass words, af-
ter which they both entered and enjoyed
the services.” '

The editor of the Albany Evening

Journal copies the ‘above from the New

York Post, and adds his experience, as

follo'w's:' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ '_
Our friend Botts is not the only Amer.

ican who has experienced the inconveni-

ence of going to “Court,” without :1

“Court Dress.” In May, 1852, we were

in Vienna, on the occasion of a. visit of

the then Emperor of Russia to his impe-

rial l;)l'Ol1ll(‘.I' of Austria. He arrived on

a Saturday. On Suutlay morning, think-

ing it probable that we might get anoth-

er shy at their iinjcstles, in the Iinpci-lzil

Chapel, we stnrtccl with our daughter and

courier, for the palace. The pals cc court

was densely c‘.’0.v.’(led with citizens of Vi-

enna. We clmnced to drop into the

wake of a lady and gentleman for whom

crowd opened a passage. Arriving at

the foot of the stair-way leading into the

palace, we were licsituting which way to

turn, when the gentleman, at the sugges-

tion of the lady on his arm, (lirccted the

sentinel to allow us to pass. VVe follow-

ed into an antevroom nlread filled, with

the ministers of state and t .e rnarshals

of the empire, toge’sh.er- v.*i.tl-1 foreign ’ am-

bassadors, all in the full blaze of orders,

stars, epaulcttes, &c.

Illustrious persons accompanied by 19.-

dics resplendent with diamonds, occupied

nu adjoininlng apartment, at the door of

which our progress was arrested by an

usher, wlio‘undci'took in German, why

we cculd not. pass. But ignorant of the

language, our position was bccoxniug es-

pecially awkward, when the 1;.-._dy,, 3 mem-

ber of the imperial, family, to whom we

were first i_pdeb.tccl, said, "in a language

t_.l_mt_ we did uiidevsmnd. that our “ top

coat” coustitntecl an objection (not un-
reasonably) to our introduction to the
best blood of the empire. But the lady‘
very 1‘-{gdly took 0u1'<lr.u.:r1_xtez.= with her,
while we l'€t‘,li_"E_l§:Cl to. the court-yard to
deposijie the over-cont with the courier.—-
.I5.u't even with this nmcuclment, we were
still, like Mr. Bolts, in a. frock coat and
without court gloves. So instead of ngniu
attempting to pass the rubicon we remain-
ed among the gentlemen without ladies,
(inurslials, generals, &c. &c.) uut.ll_ the
two imperial families, picceeilcd by the
tall, majestic Niclic«,l:1n,' null the youthful
lgandsouie Joseph, passed, arm in arm
through the ante-rooms to glic chapel.

In the evening, which was passed pleas-
antly with Mr. McCui'dy, our repi'esenta.-
tive at Hupsburgh Court, we oxprcssccl,
disappointment in not meeting Miss Me-
Curdy and himself at the palace that
1~._i_o§ul,i*.g-. He replied : “ It was an oc-
casion when full ministers only were invi-
ted. Our government. chooses to be rep-
resented hereby in Charge (l’Ali'uii'es.”-——-
Thc wonder then was, as with the fly in
amber, how tlic-we go;-‘. ‘c-hero.

Linur. BE.-iLn .»\.\'D run (.'—A.\lELS.——Lle[Il.
Beale with fourteen camels, arrived at
Los Angelos, on the 8th ol‘Jauuary.——
The appearance of these uncbut-ll mihnnls
created great excitement among the peo-
ple. The aiiiiuals nuclei‘ Lieut. Beale have
all grown serviceable, and most of them
are well .b1‘okeu to the saddle and are
very gentle. All belong to the oncliump
species, except one, which is a W633 bf?-
tweeu the one and two.-buuip kinds. This
fellow is .mr,c-‘n larger and more powerful
tlmu either sire or dam. He is a grizzly-
lookmg h).bl.i(|, a, camel mule, of .colossz_il
proportions, and weighs 2200 lbs. J-hell‘
d,.i,.e,.S says that they will get fat where
a jackass would starve to death. The
camels are now on ll‘.(.‘lI‘ return to the Col-
orado River, for the purpose of carrying
provisions for Licut. Beale, and the mili-
tary escort who,it is mnjccturecl, will pene-
trnte from thence as far as possible into
the Mqrznpon country. Afterwards, Licut
Bculewill, return by the new wagon route
that he has lately surveyed, to verify it ;
and so on to Washington.

San Francisco Bullcti-‘n.

._,.,..¢-......_.

-+o<0>.

@*The mnnwith a. drum to his car,

 

ofitl

- ' -'.~a- zw--..‘r:.“;;.-; :».-_-' ..'....’::- .;.‘::. .' :

 

J wants a. life as anaccompaniment.

. .- 1- u-.¢g-..,—- 

In hisignorance, therefore be pre-
sented liimselfat the chapel .9‘ accoutrodf
as he \vas,’_?_,witb_ nothing but his ordiua-=

From the Br“-idgeport Daily Syzndard.
CHANGED. . ’
We. give below a fewlextractsfrom the
-Inang'ural;:of_ the President, the ‘Instruc-
tions given‘to'G‘ov. Walker, &c. These
are not new to‘ the public, "but they are
Worth loolfilig at again‘-—fiirhishiug, as
theydo, (with the events that have,s'_ince ‘
.transpirgd,) the clearest evide‘nce~'3tl_1at‘
-Mr. cnmge. '°.s;l0'cé.
hg‘§ui‘r.,??t£‘lfisriss“" an-.n . emu’
Gov. Walker. N f. 
So far as Kansas was concerned, the‘
Inaugural wns'satisf'ac’to'ry to the major-
ity of the people at the North,.aud to the
great mpss of the Republicans. It" rec-
ognized tlic right of “every resident in-
lia.bitan:‘.”~. to give (I. “ free and i'ndep'en.de'91t,
expression of opinion by his vote,” The
duty of the Government to secure to him
this right was pronounced imperative.-
The promise here held out, we say, was
generally satisfactory. Wlien this was
followed by his instructions to Gov. Wail,
ker, in the same tenor and spirit, the ini-
pression of most men of; the North was
that the Kansas trouble was ’ ovcr—tl:at
there would be no farther rlifllculty, and
perhaps for 9. time, at least, no further
need of aI’.epub1lc:1n party. I t was this
feeling that -leiseucd the Opposition
strength in several States last year, ' and
which gave New York to the A dminis-
t-ration.
That large class of men who care lit-
tle for pnrtizau politics, but des'n'e to see
fair play; and real -Democracy/——conl'ess
themselves grievously rlisnppoiiitcd in
Mr. Buchanan. _Aml well they make
this confession, as he is now following
the lead of the “ Fire Eatevs,”—t.lie Ul-
tra Pro-Slavery fzictiou—-the men who
propose eit.hci' to rnnke the Union serve
their sectional interests or to form a sepa-
rate confcderncy. -In carrying out the
views of this faction, Kansas, if possible,
is to be made a Slave State in opposition
to the wishes of three four!/:3 of her in-
hzmltnnts, in violation of the fair seeming
promise of the Iiiuugiiml and in deroga-
tion of every Democratic principle. Shall
this thing be done? The country will
hear from the people of (‘o>:.\'i-".cr1cL'r in
reply to this question.
EXTRACTS.
“ It is the imperative and indispensable
duty of the Governiiieut of the United
States to secure to every resident inhabi-
tant the .l-‘l-'.l~2l-I AND I.\'D.F.P1-‘..\'nE:\'r expres-
sion of his opinion by his votc.”-—Prcsi-
den. Bus.-’2a»22.:.7u's Izmlugzwal.

“"i'v'hcii such a Constitution shall be

 
 

I -Kansasi”.

as here, it is evidentthat 
passing fr'om~theories into. practieeipfliii
that us Governor. of Kansw-Ii llmnld
be compelled to carry out nezqjnstr-hctibul
differing, on a. vital question froin-;§'t_holi
received at the. date ofmy. 'a.9pointfuant.
Suchiiistructions I. could; mu; 2.-e ‘
consistently with my'.yie_ws of ,-the fiede
Constitution of the Kansas and News}-

 
 
 

_kn. bill, or .."-‘u',ID. la‘ ¢..t6-_t .« ”” I
of ansas. ..?I'¢i;_;¢ul:’;”np‘°
__no_y terna.tivei.isf‘ ‘ ‘ I 

cilice 'zf’~—;*-l‘fi.'¢ G-"o , , _ C
_ .t.e. .. .’ Ill.) '.'_‘1.."-‘J1’; CK;
- . “ N ofo_rre,’ can =.’m_.ore deeply: regret: them
myself this -n__gcessiiy_ ;_ bus; it-arises.-.,fInn
no chance of opinion on in part..,; ; ,On;‘th§
cotritpary, _I should 11iost.cheerfully-_.i.!1Q;7o
ic uined to _Kansas to carry out my. any
iual instructions, and thl1S":,p(ese1-.,ygv=_‘.Lth.
peach of the lerritory, and finally,» sen];
.tl1e‘Is.9.nsas question by -redeemipg my
 to the people.-—, IVaI/ce7,',s 
Another Friendly ' _ ,\
Bzt-cfiama7z'?na-7t. .Well, our convention
has made :1 ticket and passed .resolnti0n§
which I hope will uniteus. : . 
f._tlt)]0lt-g‘l(lS mam. W hat is the‘ charactct
o eresotions. .. .:— . _ I.
But:/t. Oh, strong democratic :; all
were satisfied with them. tin&ll.y,.a.nd. we
parted xvitliout any very bad . .
Doug. 1 ms is certainly grgtifymgundg
the cii'cumst:mces, for._knomng:' ..th|t, = 9 tho
delegates were mostly self-elected,'fisLyo_u
and others were In this town, I thought it
not unlikely there -might be —an-effort to
€‘3VlIl:l:lL'e‘?qI.§le pfolix(;ylpf: th§,admini:_tngion;
' l 1 . or to eing em'_ocra ic.
. 1311611. The truth is weonly .l.«g;j,.g_fgg at
my house when 'the’delegate,s were chosen
and it was thought best thatpostmubteg
Jones and] should gojto New, Hover:
witiliout making any fuss nboutit, . 
in hopes you would,h,uve called 1,n,_,and
intended to have ,inititcd.yo'_u,, butflsoinet
how it was ‘ornlttctlg -But all
ny—t'liat was, our object ; we must
the partty united. I think you gwlllllkfi
our resolutions. They are _.pretty_ judi-
Cl0llS. , ' ,'
Doug. I have not seen them and
course czrn give up. opiiiloiifconcerning
them. Wliat; ground was taken on 
principle of self-government? ‘ ’ _ " ,_
Bur/2.. Well, wc,did not say auyting
on that subject in direct terms, but,v;I,re_,uIl
go for that principle. _ . _ _ . ' _'_
Doug. As that principle is_ democrat-
ic and now in issue, it appears to me- ill
would h:ivc_ been appropriate‘ to. have at‘-_
firmed it in the resolutions themsglycs.‘ _
~ B'uc_/z_. ‘ lpiiglit have been u'ell,_,gs your
say, b_1_it it l)?l‘iiilpS escaped attention, or
it was tliou-gut the i'e_solutious were But‘-_
ficie‘ntly co‘inpi'elicnsivc. _ I have a, pcbjpyi
ot the resmutions here with with me.-_---,
Look at them. (IIancls paper.) 
Doug. (I{eat1s.) “ lteso4ved,'That‘ we

have full confidence in integrity, patriot-

ism and st-ateiuansbip of J axncs Buchakn-'
an, and that we will sustain his u,dijni'uis'-'

,.<;

 ' .-

-T .TW0 D01-I.-ms IN 

 

follows :

submitted to tliepeoplc of n '1‘errito1'_v,
they must be pl‘O[C‘(f[PCl in the exercise of
their right of voting E-oi: or. AG-Ai.\'sr that.
instrument; and the fair expression of
the popular will must not be iutcri'upt.eLl
by fraud or violent-c.”——Burt.:z.71a7z’s Izz-
struclzmzs to I'i"cz/.»’i'er.

" I accepted "the appointment of Gov-
ernor of Kgiiisas) on the express cmzzlitizm
that I should. advocate the Slll)lIllSsl0ll of
the Clonstltutiori to the vote of the peo-
ple. fo.‘-.' ratification or rejection.

“ Tllesil views were c/ea»-ly mzderstaocl
I by the I’resir1eiit and his Cabinet. They
were distinctly set forth in my letter of
acceptance of this office of the 26th of
March last, and reiterated in my inaugu-
ral address of the 27th of _ May last,

88

“ Indeed, I cannot doubt that the
Convention, after liaviug framed a State
Constitution v.'i_ll submit it for ratificatioii

‘be delegated and Conventions. us such,

or '1'ej.ection by u umjoifity of the then bo-
?l_('o_fi{2Q resident settlers of Kzius-as.”
_With these views well known to the
President and Cabinet, and approved by
them, I accepted the appointmeutof Gov-
ernor of I{aiisa_s."‘-——G0r. l"i7.'z!.?:ers Resig-
~nat2'on.

“I rope-at then, as my clear conviction,
that unless the Convention submit the
Constitution to the vote of all the actual
resident settlers of Kansas, and the elec-
tion be fairly and justly conducted, the
Constitmiou will be, and ought. to he, re-
jectcd by Coiigrcss."’—— Gem. Il".'::'/;er’s In-
rm ural Arldres in Ifavzsax.

5111 my official dispatch, of 2d June last.
a. copy C-.i'.tl1at Inaugural _u.idi'ess_ was
ti'ausmit.tetl for the further informnuon of
the _Presi(l,ellE and his Cabinet. By that
Inaugural nail snbsequeiit._nd(lress I was
pledged to the people of lwiaiis-as to op-
pose by all ‘lawful mlcups’ the D.(lQpl.ll;Il
of any constitution w iini was not fair y
,,._._(1 {«,;l';_v'sul)iiilt.tc(l to their vote for rat-
ificati_ou or rejection. These pledges he
cannot recall or violate without personal
dishonor and the ubnuilonmcnt of. fun_d:1-
mental principles, and therefore ‘ll’. is im-
possible for me to support what IS called
the Lecouipton Constitution, because it
is not submitted to 21 VON? 01' the P90Pl0
for ratificm-ion or rr-jectlon."~—Ii’alA'cr’s
Resignalimi.

“I repeat that in -.az'uo!:=e»:«. counties out
of I/n'rIy_}“uzu-tlierc was no census. In
_]IfI€c-71.Ci)llI1t-I98 out of t‘.- , there was no
1-Iegist-r_v, and not it solitary vote was giv-
en, or could be given, for (lelrgatcs to the
C-‘ouvent.ion in any one of these counties
Surely, then, it cannot be said that such
:1. Convention. chosen sciwccly by more
than one-tentli of the present. voters of
Kansas, i'eprcsciitcd the vote of the peo-
ple of that 'I‘crritory could rightfully im-
pose :1 (.‘-on.-zlitution upon them without
consent. The.-zc nineteen counties, in
wlilch there was no census, constituted a
miijority of the counties of the 'l‘erritoi'y
and these fifteen counties in which there
was no registry gave a much larger vote
at the October election, oven with the It
nionths’ ( iiulillczition, than the ivliole vote
given to ithc Llclegntcs who signed the
Lecom itcu Coustitiitioii on the Tsh of
.I{ov'enfbcr last. It then sovcicigiity can

nre sovereign, which I deny, surely must
be only in such cases when such Conven-
tions are chosen by the people, which we
have seen was not the case as regards
the lute Conveution.——IP71I.lw’s_Resig2zr-
tion.

“The President. takes a cliliei-cnt view

of the subjgct in his Message ; and from

tratiou in its efforts to promote. t_be'fv}_e1.
fare and prosperity of the‘ conntry.‘§:—‘¢‘
Humpli ! confidence in‘.\:[i'. Buckin-
an has not been strcngtlieiied by" late’
events, but all will be linppy to_ sustain
his administration in any riglitful eflort
for the common good. '_ V _ ‘
Bus/z. I was satisfied you would like
the resolutions. , _' ‘ _, .
Doug‘. (Reads again), _f‘ _7.‘¢;§olg¢_d_
'1‘-nut the Democracy of Connecticut ‘still
zullici-c to and maintain the great. Cpijinfcif
pic of popular so\’ei'ciguty_ as eiixbpdiggj
in the Iiausus ;\"cbr-.ika ' bill, iilli'riii_‘egI:‘iii
the Cincinnati I’l-atforin _:IlId',l'Cj8.flI|Ilnl.¢a
by the }.’i‘csiclcut inliis innngurali
crud ':es$age.” W hut_ an aibsurdityhihére
His other messages? ‘VV'hy,’,lii_s_§'_'otlif¢’_r_
messages, and especially his _la'st,'} is” di-
rectly opposed to the great princ‘iplej‘o_f
popular sovereignty. The resolutions‘ is
inconsistent with itself—does not hang‘to';-
getlier—endorscs opposites, and is ridi-
culous. . ._ ’ " ‘
.B‘lt-(‘fl-. Well, we had it little difficult}
on that resolution. Strong, :1.‘ Douglas
delegate from Hartford, took much, the
same View that you do, and so did "all
the Douglas men. But Dr. Woodwsrd
of .\Ii:.ld_ietown clalmcd we ‘did not go""fa_r
cxioixgli in support of the President.-_ We
had-u great deal of discussion andcon-‘ ,
tcntion, finally got on the last word§“5 in
his iuuugrul address and messages ?”,n.nd.~
passed it through. , '.

])r-Hg. \V<~ll Illcll, how our I t_olIm:-
doi-stand the L“onvcution——'-‘lot-.< it go fffor
popular sovereignty, or does it 56 :‘or',tla\:
opposite doctrine in “ the messages?” 

Bzzc/L. Wliy, w..- had diliiculty,iu. get?-
ting over this uiatter. We did not what
to oppose popular sovereignty because it
is dciuocruik-,' and _v¢-t we wanted to up,-
provo ol'tl1cincssagcs. _ N ‘V

Dzmg. But the messn.ges,_themselv_e,s
are opposed to popular sovereignty-'-_—(.Ieny
the right of sell‘-gov'ci'i1meiit to tliepeople
of I{ansns—urge the imposition ofa,_co‘n’-
stitniiou upon them against their"will:—.$-
elevate the act of a minority ov,ei°',‘°th‘e
will and wish and votes of the majority.
Now in the name of candor and honesty,
tell me which side did the convention at
New Haven take. ‘ '

Buc/r. Both sides-—thnt is, iiudcrstaud
nice, we don’: abandon popular sovereign-
ty, but still support Mr. Buchanan. ,

Doug. The people of Kansas huve,by
a vote of two to one, rejected the Le-
comptou constitution. Then if the con-
vention isiu favor of popular sox er. i gntyiylt
is opposed to any recognition of the Le-
comptou consitntion.

Bur/1. We said nothing about the
Lecomptou constitution) in the resolu-
tions. ' -.

I)oug. All ! but that is the very
question in issue. ,Wlint is the “great
principle of popul;u' sovereignty as em.
bodied in the Iizuisus i\’ebi'asku bill.”

1}u.ciz. Why the very doctrine that
you and Douglas arc iiisistiiig upomthat.
the people shall decide for thcm,selv.cs. ‘

l)a*ug. Very good. I_\'0w ttéll me,
whet.lu>i' that is the doctrine of ‘»‘ the_,_mes-
sages,” and wlicthei: the Pije_side'n't'_l' if.
good fallli, is actually cudeavoringto _¢'a1-.
ry into effect the vill ol'_ the riigggjcfx-ity ‘of
the people of Kansas,” and? maintain Whig
principle of popular sovereignty there. ‘J

Buc/z. The l’1:esi.clent wants t6_§ettI§;-
this tllleSl.~l_Oll_ spccdily._' j ’ ‘ _, If

 That is not_tlie,' point; .51;
would ..e glad t_o.scc‘_tlie mutter 1'55"».-eipiy
settled rightly. )Er.igla1s,”‘nn{1 'n,.,'g., of
us who agree with him, mniutuiu tbs»-

the events occurring in_Kn.nsa9. I5 W911

principle of popular sovereignty, that :1...-