PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
A. H. BYINGTON,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
a
3 I
fin: (H.
u «A
4
5:1 jfumihj Erma/paper---ilenuieh in Total Emmi mu Elnteruir,
clhnerul féntelligenrr, i:iiBl.‘IliiIft,. Zpnliiirr, Slgtitnlturi, Zilctbuniw, iht Shh, diintutiuu, Zct. ZCI.---cliituliliayrii in 1800?.
IN
NUMBER 534--NEW SERIE°‘.
-NORWALK, OONN., TUESDAY, MAROH 30,1858.
VOLUME .
NORWALII GAZETTE.
A_ H, BYINGTON, Editors Proprietor
Subscription Rates.
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o
W oners‘ per year _ _ . .
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Advertising Rates.
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Fifteen lines. or I00‘ words make a square. Fractional
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advertisements once per month. Advertisements
changed oftener charged as transient.
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cash tojnsure insertion.
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Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contempla-
ted at .the time of contract.
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33' These terms will be inflexibly adhered to, ‘Q
--annular.
I BUSINESS lllREO’l‘0RY.
.1-\/\/x.-\.-\rV\.~x.'\.'\ ’\.'\1‘...'\ *-_'\'\_-'~.'\r-.x\/\..~./\./
_ Norwalk Hotel.
D. STEPHENSON, Pnornmron.
A iirst class Hotel, beautifully located at
Norwalk, Connecticut. and open for the re-
ception Of guests at all times. In connection
with the Hotel isa large Livery Stable, where
good Horses and Carriages can at all times be
procured. tf5
South Norwalk Hotel.
JAMES LUCAS, PROPRIETOR.
This ‘House husreceiitly been thoroughly
» rebuilt and greatly enlarged and is now ready
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cated, in immediate proximty to the Depot of
the N. Y. and N. H. Railroad, and in this re-
spect for permanent Or transient boarders pos-
sesses advautages over a._u_y Other‘ Hotel in the
gown. A good Stable is kept in conneciiop
with the Hotel. I '
W J. 1". POOTE,
attorney and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER Jlt./1LLORY’S STORE
N orwalk, Conn.
2.3. THOMPSON.
AHIBEOTYPE ARTIST,
OVER D. JV. DEPOT,
NOIIWALK, CONN.
O. J. GRUMAN,
Dealer-in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS
Carriage Tri'/nmiregs, Clot/zs, Cassi-
meres, Satiizetlsu Veslings, and Tail-‘_
or’: ’I'rz‘7mning.s', by the Yard,
Piece or Package.
SdE§'i.‘l-‘Z95. .=sI.RTi~as.’i:sa:-Is. ‘
A’; the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK. CON N."
I‘. H. NASH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
S '1‘ 9 V E -‘J. 2
MANUFACTURE!‘ 01?
‘Flu, She etlron & Copper Wares:
H as con.9ta_-mly on hand a large assort-
ment ‘of general House-keeping
Furniture, ‘at So. Norwalk.
» Conn.
:3. G. RAN’Ei..E,"
Hats, Capli,-ii-1lIei1Iis:& Boy's
STREW‘ GOODS, &c.,
hgdigs Furs, (sent: Gloves, Canes,
tfmbrellas, d'co.,
N o. 2 Skiildws Block.
Dentistry. .
Doctors HILL 6!, I_,‘;_'.!.'Gl;, '
§ill'£.j1.(i&.1 Ssiliechanic-3.1
_D E N T I S T S,
times over the Store of C. J. Gruman,
NORWALK, CONN.
V A. HILL. CIIARLES FITCH.
O. &. E. K. LOCKWOOD, &. Go
‘ l_:§Ql’.l.‘fztL.K. CONE»
‘RANUFACTUIIEILS OF‘
Tin, Sheet Ir_on & Copper Wares;
AX D DEALERS IN
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia Porcelain and IVooden
1»;/:¢,._-.e,c,a,;_c; Iizéclzeai 1v‘zm2z'tz¢-re
in general, Pumps, Sheet
- Lead Lead Pipe,
Croc/very, Glass
and,C/zina
U/'are.
.__.__
jimiii IMSERAEOE comrimv,
' .01‘ ‘Hartford.
.CiiILDiiE.\"s
I ncorporaterl in 1819. C/za.rter Perpetual.
,Caal1 capital. $1.000.000-
Insure against loss ciml damage by Fire,
07;. fig‘-‘amps arlapterl to the /zzzlzard, and
A ' ' Eo22sisle2zt_ 162.1/i t/1.2 laws of
, ,c,‘a,72‘zpc7.Lsatiaf/z.
GEO. R. COWLES. Sale ./Igcnt,
' ' Eqr Noivwalk and vicinity.
Wholesale
P AP E R- DEALERS,
MARSHALL BROTHERS, '
gs ‘Gog;-géqnrll Scr_c_et, N. _Y.,
(Between Washington and Greenwich-sis.)
2 ROBERT T. l\lAusnALL.
1,24 _ BENJ. L. MARSAALL.
Ordersaud consignments respectfully so-
licited.“ ‘"
lyfié
, D, :i_:. BOOTH,
l.ti01'l16:3l 6; Counsellor at Law,
oi WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
AMOS l_£i‘J'N'.l.',
Qgiieral Pension & Patent Agent
‘ “‘47§¢§"E7’0.-‘>"9‘.3¢‘?4£l27'-0,)" Claims before
like several Departments and
the Court qf Claims.
J.N.1.ocKWo’oD & co.,|
(Successors to J. P. HAXl~‘0RD,)
I{EEP constantly on hand a large and va-
ried assortment of LADIES’, GE.\'T’s AND
Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. &c.,
all made under our Own persoiialsupcrvisiou,
of the best uiuterizil and in the very best man-
ner. Our assortment 01' LAiDiEs’ GAITI-;1is,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and
quality, a finer assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County;
pridhs therefor ranging from 9 shillings to S4,
according to quality. In GI-:NT’s BooTs.GAiT-
Ens, SHOES, &c., we have a larger and better
assortment, we are confident, than was ever
before offered in Norwalk, ranging in price
from $2 to $10. We also are prepared to
manufacture to measure,m2y arm-le in our
line promph/, at the shortest notice.
Missi-2s’ AND Ciiii.Di<EN’s SHOES, RUBBERS,
&c., in endless variety. A fine article of
SLIP;-Psiis for Gents’ wear. Several cases of
superb PATi:.\"r-LEATIIER BOOTS, GAITERS, and
OXFORD TIES, for Gents’ wear, to which we
would invite special attention. A splendid
article of Patent Leather Boots.for Fall and
Winter wear, for Gents, only 87!
Special Notice to the Ladies.
We assure the Ladies of Norwalk that we
can supply them with Gaiters for themselves
and children, of as good quality and exquisite
workmanship as can be procured at any store
in New YOrk,and at much smaller prices.
REPAIRING in all its branches, done neat-
ly, quickly and cheaply.
We charge nothing for showing our Goods,
and invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Nor-
walk and vicinity to give us a call, whether
they desire to purchase or not.
J. N LOCKWOOD «it CO..
Opposite the Post Office, Norwalk.
Sept. lst. 1857. 35
Norwalk Machine Shop.
HE subscriber having taken the shop here-
toforc occupied by Dimon Finch, and fit-
ted it up with special reference to a General
Jlfac/line Jobbing and Repairing Business,
would respectfully solicit the Orders of all
who may require his services in Repairing
broken or defective Machipery of any des-
cription. He has Lathes,a Planer, eic., for
all work appertaining to his business, and
from his many years experience in Manufac-
turing, and his familiarity with all kinds of
Maiiufacturer’s Machincry,lie fe_els confident
that he can execute all orders in a substan-
tial and workmanlikcinunner. Having had
much experience in the manufacture of Fur
Machinery. Building of Blowers. &c., he is
enabled to give particular attention thereto.
A. C. ARNOLD.
2
l
New Styles. @
» New Goods &. low prices
IIARLES FIELDS has now oiiliand as
large and varied _an a.ssoi'tnicut of Gen-
tlemen and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots,and
Slippcrs,aslias ever been presented to the
publicin this market. 'l‘he styles are new;
the workmanship heal. and beautiful; while
the material is of the iinest. texture and
most durable quality. He has some very
elegant, plain and fancy colored, Ladies
Gaiters; also, Gent's PatcntLcather Boots
and Shoes, with an endless assortment of
Boys and Misses Slices, all of which will be
sold very low for cash. 'l‘licpublic are invi.
ted to calland examine his stock for them-
selves. . tf21
' "Great Bargains in
LUMBER,
AT SOUTH NORWALK, BY
THOMAS 1:. PIECE.
UST RECEIVED, 100,000 ft. Spruce Tim-
ber, all sizes; 150,000 Spruce l3-.i‘.lIs,200,-
000 ft. Boards, 100,000 ft. 1 1-4, 1 I-2, and 2
inch, Plaiik, 30,000 ft. Siding, 25,000 ft. Spruce
Boards, 25,000 ft. Spruce Plank, 50,000 ft.
l-lcmlock Boards, 50,000 ft. 5-8 Boards, 800
Bunches Shingles.
THOS. L. PECK.
South Norwalk, May 16. 1857. 1
Iiife Insurance.
-:A...B$r2re=c:mo1u,
(Al. the Gazette OiIicc,)
AGENT FOR THE
AMER|CAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY‘
of Hartford, Conn.
WM. A1.-.E:3£1"”"""" W... T. Omar,
ALLEN ‘& CLARK,
Attorneys at Law, Real Estate
Brokers and General Land Agents,
DAVENPORT , IOWA.
AND Warrants bought, sold and located]-
Farins Iloi_i__sc§ and Lots 1.9'<1.Se‘1- R99-
Egggtg Qt an kinds bought and sold on _Com‘
mission, Money invested. Taxes paid fol‘
non-residents. Money loaned Onuiiencumbei"
ed Real Estate security ., N23
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT l
THE Subscriber wouldrcspectfullyi nform
hisfriciids and the public generally,
that-he is still located a few doors north of
the turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva
Gray, where may be found a gencralassort-
iucnt of CAi3i.\'1«:T FURNITURI-:.
Undertal.-ingin all its departmcntsattcn-
dcd to at’ the shortest notice and upon reii’-'
sonable terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
Connecticut
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
MAN?! AGTORY.
East side the Bridge, under Conn. Hotel.
1'l‘EPHEN SWANN, successor to FREDE-
RICK BRADLEY, returns his sincere thanks
to theinhabitantsof Norwalk an neighbor-
hood,aud his patrons in particular, I‘ i hte
very liberal p-.iti'Ouage bestowed upon him
during the past year, and hopes by strict
aticuicr. to business, to merit a continuance
of their support.
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.-—Jobbing neatly and promptly at-
tended to on the shortest notice, and most
reasonable terms. ’
Norwalk, April 13th, 1857.
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
NEW SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscriberhnsjust returned
from New York with a new Stock of
Fashionable Jeweli'y,Watches, Pla-
ted ware and Fancy Goods, which he offers
to hiscustomers very c heap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates,Spoons, Rings, &c.,nea_tly en-
graved. O. S.CLARK,
New Goal Yard.
HE subscribers have established a NEW
COAL YARD at Norwalk, on the east side
of the Bridge, on Smith’s Dock below the Pot-
tery, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand and are now delivering a very superior
article of Coal, of the different sizes required
for family use, such as for the furnace, parlor
and kitchen stoves. Our stock is all _fresh_and
pains have been taken to secure the best Ii-mds
lmcwn in the market, such as Spring Maurit-
ain Lehigh, and the Locust Mountain White
Ash; acknowledged by good judges to have
no superior. We have also the.PittslOn_vari-
cty, all of which kindswc will sell at fair re-
muncratiug prices. A share of the public
patronage i s respectfully solicited:
We also keep the above‘ varieties at our
Yard in Winnipauk.
tf35 G. H. & J. C. RANDLE.
A Nor-unilk Emporium.
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kiiicls,
Clams, Oysters, &c.
As good as themarkct affords, constantly to
befouud at the well known establishment of
MEEKER & OLMSTEAD.
_@‘G0ods of the above description rc-
ceivcd daily, and for sale at wholesale and
retail on the most favorable terms.
._—.M—
Glieaper than fiver
-fit the South Jlforu.-all:
GROCERY STORE.
fIVHESubeci‘ibeihasOn hand by for iliclar.
gas! and best selection of Family Groce-
ries aiid l’rovi:sioiis, to be found in Soiitli
NOi'w-.ilk,whicli he offers to his customers
and the public,ut greatly reduced prices.
His facilities are sucli that he will be cous-
tantly rccciviiig new and fresh supplies of
goods, as the ivzwis ofhis Customers may
require, which will always be of the best
quality and sold at the very lowest possible
price, and he would respectfully solicitan
exainiuationziud trialol the same.
GEO. W. SMITH.
0113 ! Oils !
OILED and raw Linseed Oil, winter
strained, bleached Lard and Polar, Lamp
and Machine Oil. Boiled Paint Oil at 75 cts
pergallon,pure Neats Foot Oil. The above
Oils are Of the best quality, and for sale by
the barrel, Or retail by W. C. STREET.
Worstedsl Worsteds
VERY SHADE, by the Pound or single
, slieiu, at the Jewelry and Trimming
Store, Main street. 0. S. CLARK.
Old Brown Windsor Soap.
OW dz SONS, genuine for sale by the gross
dozen, or single Cake, by
KNAPP dz LYNES.
Norwalk Iron Foundry.
EVERY descriptionoiCAs'iI.\'o done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. (a‘r2i_l_\'§z.Il_i_§l.9l,1_ Chains,
Chain Pu_i_nps,li'on Fence,Posts,llailings,etc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Horse and 0x Shoeing.
l-IE subscriber having taken the Oldstand
formerly occupied by Wzlierbiiry and
Dllll(:{ll_l, in the rearof the'0i(l Bakery, foot oi’
Mill Hill, devotes his entire attention to the
careful and judicious shoeing of Horses and
Oxen, for which he has unequalled facilities.
From his many years experience, devoting
himselfexclusively to this branch of business,
he is confident he can give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him wiih their patron-
age. Particular attention paid to shoeing
Horses with tender and cliseasccl feet.
JAIIES D'.'sHEA.
Norwalk, March 27th, l85’5’.
LUMBER! LUMBER II
ILL dc HUBBELL have recently com
mcnced the Lumber Business at the old
staiid lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep ousalc
‘IE-imber, Lath and Lirno,
together with every variety ofLumbcrsoldi1_i
this iiiarkct. We shall be liappy to uOcpmmo-
date customers with auyi;§[Iiig1iI11L%ur line at
'1 ‘-098. 1
i1‘5m P" J,C. IIUBBELL,
Notice.
HANDES having furnished himself with
J o a suitable team for a general Carmun
Business, would rcspecfully soliqlltbe PM-§‘0“'
age of thqsdsvanting carting Q0“?-, O-l"]‘3i'-‘3
left at the store ’ofChas. lill11‘1.'T: (Fish Mill"
ket) will be faithfully and promptly attended
t
o. _
Norwalk,June 22n(l.lS57. W30
fig New Carriage Shop.
IA" ./\'”OR’l'V.flLK I
THE Ullfilersisfied living opened a Carriage
Shop 0|! Camp street, is‘preparc~d to re-
ccive Orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wag-
ons. Sleiglis, rlcc. lie is also prepared to do
all kinds of repairing and re-paiii1i1.g_ &c_
All Orderslcft at the l1‘-Mncssostublishment
of Stephen Swann,will be punctually atten-
ded to. Work wmraiitcd good, atrcasonable
prices, and done win -71 proniisul I
JOHN SIIEPIIERD,
Norwu1k,JarI.4tli, 1856. ' '
yrl
URE SilverLeadfOrstoves and machine
Washinston, D. C.
1-y at F.l:I.NAS1I’S,
i So.Norwalk,C't._
tfl3
Just Received,
NEW supply of those fine Pocket Books
and Porimoncas, wllicii uiil be sold at
KNAPI’ do LYNES.
A
very low prices by
Patent Chain Pumps.
NEW and superior Chain Pump, the best
in use.for sale by -W. C. STREET.
Selling Off‘
LARGEIOI: of l_);:e;.=s Trimuiings, Vel-
vets, Mgiye Antiques, Fring_es. Moss
'l‘rimmings,4;c.,Iit exti'euiel_v low prices.
O.S.CLARK.
Salt ! Salt !
SACKSofprimeLiverpoolSalt,jus
received and forsale ;also,
100
Sugars.
Gheapeithan ever, by A. IIOREROUSE.
sci:-sea.-pening 1-ilemium
HAY cu-:i--runs.
THESE Cutters arc the best in use, being of
little or no expense to keep in repair, and
doing their work with less power than any
now inade. This cutter took the fil‘stp1-cmium
at the late Slate Fair. For sale by
. WM. 0. STREET.
E?
5 0.
BUSIIEES old Rock" Salt, isu crior
quality,justr€CBiYed_ and for so c by
' ' . A. l\l0I_{EiIOUSE.
I
, Would respectfully invite '_ ,
theattention Of the public generally
to tlicirlargc assortmcntof Gi'Occries.Pro-
vis‘Ons,.Teas.SugIn's,.uc. Also Fl0u1'0l' the
best bi--.1iids,etc._.clc.
Eaiets sud Qils for Gash-
THE siibsci-iber has pow in store a full sup-
ply of Paints and Oils. which will be
sold at l‘C(lllC0(l prices, for cash only.
Dec. let, 1857. Wi\l. C. STREET.
Prubbeii & oo.,
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mec/ianic’s Tools. Farming Utensils
Guns, Pistols, I-ran qggd Steel,
I 'W"i(ncZoz-0 VG!-‘ass, Paints
and Oils.
IIE Subscriber has nowinstoreaudis
ui'acturcrs,a largo supply of Foreign and
Domestic GOods,undc-i- the above denomina-
“0ns’which makes his assortment Ofarticles
suited to this market, equal to anyin the
sale. or r-etail,On as favorable terms as can
bepurchascd inNew York. For llSl5'0f:8l‘."
ticles and pi-ices.purchasei's are requested
tocalland exaininefor them8elVe3-
WK. 0. STREET.
...4.-—~¢...,,_ .,..'
constantly receiving direct from the man‘
st_.'z_ite,;indwhich will be shill either‘ whoié’-_
FARMERS 85 MECHANICS.
..~
vvvyxn/xx-xx. -.u~.m—-.r.«.vvv-4\.- /\."I‘.‘4‘.\.-J‘/*.\4\4‘¢‘.‘."
PURCHASING PnOvIsiONs.—-We find the
following excellent advice given by Mrs.
Parkes on plll‘CllllSlllg provisions which
are not of a perishable nature.
G roceries, candles, soup, and many oth-
er things, are purchased much cheaper in
large quantities, and from wholesale deal-
ers, than by buying them at retail shops,
and only for immediate consumption.-
Cahdles improve by keeping for a few
years without injury, although that ‘can-
not be said to improve them. Those
which are made in cool weather are the
best ; and some people. are careful not to
lay in a store of candles at the time of the
year in which they suppose lamb fat to
be mixed with the tallow, which they fan-
cy ‘makes the candles soft, and inclined to
run.
Sorp, which also improves by keeping,
and out while it is soft into small ieces,
each Of which should not exceed alf a
pound in weight. It should be kept in a
dry and moderately warm place _:'and_ the
original stock should always be kept up
by half yearly purcliuses, so that no soap
should be in use which has not been six
months in your possession. By such u.
practice in saving of at least twenty per
cent. is effected On this article.
Good Loaf Sugar is very bright and
clean looking, with a closelieavy grain.
Aporous sugar is not an economical one ;
almost double the quantity that is neces-
sary Of a hard, close-grained sugar being
required to sweeteuauything with it.
. Brown Sugar should be clear and
sandy looking, and not of too dark Ii col-
or. A dull, heavy, and dirty grained sii-
gnr is not economical ; and besides being
full of molasses, it spoils the flavor of ev-
ery thing that is sweetened with it.
Rice, or indeed any kind of seed, should
not be bought in large quantities, be-
cause an insect is apt to breed in it ; to
prevent which, all kinds of seed should
be kept in eartliern ware jars, and cover-
ed from the air.
Currwzils aaul Raisins should be cho-
son by their dry and clean appearance ;
for when they are clogged together, they
are generally full Of dirt ; and, iii wash-
ing them, you seem to lose almost half.
The quality of Tea is according to its
price. It should not be very small or
lizive much dust in it. Tea is more econ-
omically bought by the chest ; it is cheap-
er, and more likely to be genuine.
IIc-mesleazl.
.—Pov<.>>o--2-
NEW YORK M II.I:.—SOme startling dis-
closures have recently been made before
Ii committee of the Brooklyn Common
Council, in regard to I-ebnildiiig a large
milk establisliineiit, opposed as a nuisance.
We should judge the opposition to be r.-
mnrkably well founded. There were
1200 stalls in the stables, and, to quote
the graphic report of the committee :
“ Each cow is confined to a space three
feet in width by eleven feet in length.-—
Tlio C0\l s are tied in the stables when
they are first purchased, and kept them
until they die or are sold to the butcher.
They are led three or four times a day
with boiling swill, which reniuiiis steam-
ing under their heads until it becomes suf-
ficicntly cooled for them to drink. In
the suiiimcr they are the whole time in a
vapor bath, breatliiiig the f(BI.l(I{lll' that
has been breut-ed over and Over again ;
their tongues hanging out while they pant
for breath. In the winter every crevice
is stopped to prevent the cold from enter-
ing, (frost never enters these stables in
the coldest weather.) The cows are
steamed and stimulated up to. the high-
est. milking degree.”
It is no wonder that a species of lung
fever and consumption carry off the poor
animals—that is, when the milk is unable
to takeaway all the disease from the sys-
tem. The mortality, too, is often antici-
pated by ilie enterprise of the butcher.-
But besides this sickness so naturally en-
gendered, about twelve ycars ago a sin-
gular disease mude its appearance in these
stables, and yet continues its ravages-
It comes from the hot swill given to the
cows, though its precise Origin and action
are not understood. Sometimes the vic-
tims die suddenly and swell up to twice
their natural size, showing the usual signs
of poison. Those which linger longer un-
der its attacks are found to have their
lungs nearly destroyed. Inoculzitioii is
the only remedy, and of the cows upon
wliich it is tried, about one in five dies.
Boston Jom'm1l.
-————o-40>.
CULTURE or THE CRANDI-:RRv.—-I um en-
tirely satisfied that cranberries can be
grown successfully, on any land we! or 2401;‘
net, where the plants will take i'0.ot, and
weeds are not permit-ted, to obstruct their
growth. .
For a half a liozen years past, I have
received from my neighbor N. a supply of
c1'mibei'1'ies, of superior (]l1£lllI_V‘l'OWll on
3. patch in a hollow, front of his house,
where for many years was the garden for
the growth of vegetables for family use.
He has about a hundred square I'O,ds, cov-
cred with the c:.'aix.be,ri':«' pianst, from
which lie gathers annually a bushel 01‘
more to each square rod. He makes on
appliczitiou Of any fei'tilizei' wli:itever.——
Hc finds it beneficial to spread among
his cruiiberry beds pulverized meadow
mnd,takeii from the iieighboring meadows,
and siifl'ci'ed to freeze in the winter. This
dressing acts as a sponge to retain water
and as a check upon the growing grass.
Cranberries l}?‘i"?l‘ suffer froiu ii generous
supply ofpure zpatcz‘,-.—.it is llleil'..,;_iat,_.g_i-e
to believe that Esq. N, (for almos,t,_eve_i'y
body is squared in these tinies)‘1‘calizes
one Izimdrcd dollars ag/ea-r net profit,‘ from
from his bed of cranberi-ies. -. =
Granite Farmer.
_j.__—o<<.>o
FOR WAs1iIxo.—Cut into small piécas
n. poun__d_ of bar soap 3 put it iflt0_Il tin
pan or iron pot, with one quart of water.
Keep it lmt, but not boiling, till the -soap
"is dissolved, and stir in two large spoon-
fuls Of powdered born. When cool. it
will again harden, and you will have dou-
ble llie quantity of soap, and better for
washing all kinds of clothes. 'l_‘h_c labor
of rubbing is very much iiiinliiished. Foul‘
spoonfuls of borax uddcdto cach~gu‘ll'oIi'
Of.soft_ soap, when first made will greatly
improve the soup for ivasliiiig, and also
prevent its eating -the hands, as new soft
soap is apt to do.-—-Ger. Tehgrapli.
months, and may be kept even for two
should be purchased in large quantities,‘
l
POETRY.
For the Normal]: Caulk.
The Victim [of Niagara.
Dr luv. u. N. oursrizn.
A few years ago, two young men put on’ in a boat
above Niagara Falls in the evening, and were not heard
from till morning, when one was seen amidst the rapids
clinging to a snag, and after 20 hours of most, intense
anxiety, and various efforts to save him, in the pres-
ence of a vast multitude, he was hurried our the falls.
Night’s sable curtain fell,_
The golden tints, which tipp’d the lofty spires,
And distant mountain tops, had been displaced
By evening’: sombre pull, and the full orb’d
Boon, with borrowed rays, in silent grandeur
Shane, on Niagni-a’i rolling wave.
Two
Hapless youth, for up the fatal stream, launch
Forth and glide "along not heading danger
Near‘. The mighty current bears them on. Too
Late they seine the oariind struggle for their lives.
Each breath increases peril. « With lightning
Speed thev reach the rapids. Hope plumes her wings
And speeds her flight, and leaves them to their fate.
The fated boat rolls and trembles, from how .
To stern, and with one immortal spirit,
I eaps the ‘boiling gulph and is seen no more.
Night wears away, and Aurora gilds the East,
An alarm is given which makes the blood
Run chill, and hundreds lino i\'iagui-his
Shore, ‘and gun with anguish on the scene.
The foaming rapids is seen A boat-wrsck’d
Youth, his spirit trembling on the utmost
Verge of time. Anon, with despairing look, '
He scans the falling sheet below, but shrinks
With horror from the sight. The busy throng,
Instinct with fear, invent new schemes thezyreteh
To save ; but all in vein 1 for when returning
Hope appears, whispering courage in his ear,
Suddenly she disappears to return
.\'o more.
Down
And now the life-boat comes ; slio rides
The dashing waves. A shoot of joy runs through
The anxious waiting crowd. But alas ! he
Strikes his raft ! he reels, then leaps the angry
Flood, he sinks and rises, and with one wild shriek
At the tremendous verge, comuiingling with
The shrieking multitude, and cataracts
Deafeniug roar, he meets his dreaded fate.
, Ye
Thoiiglitless youth who navigate the rapid
Stream of time, be warn’d of danger near. You
Near the gulpli. Hark !.heard you not that sound ! flow
Swiftly glides your craftl Awake betimes ! Row
For life—eIerna1 12fe—or the rapids
Will be reached, your vessel wrecked, hopes brilliant
Blighteil in the bud, and death eternal
Yours.
,... _. .___.._..
MISCELLAN Y.
For. (he JV'orwnlIc Gazelle.
We have always been under the belief,
that each and every terrestrial mortal is
accompanied throughout the journey of
life by one or more of Satan's Imps, who
are constantly hovering about, and over
on the alert to plunge the aforesaid mor-
tal into some unfortunate scrape. From
recent proofs obtained at a melancholy
cost, we are more than ever convinced
that we do not err in our views. For
seven long years we have been on the
most frieiily terms with Master Hirsute,
we have traveled together, cut, drank and
slept together wherever we went, then
went Muster Hirsute, ever by our side,
in fact, both sides, ready to hide our
blushes or shield us from the frosty blasts
of whiter. Suddenly, by this invisible _de-
mon Of 0. beard/ecs Imp, we were uctua-'
ted to part with our friend. We did part,
and by a barefaced and cowardly act on
our part, we were armed, and after soft-
soaping our friend into the belief of an
eternal friendship, we ruthlessly and sav-
agely ‘cut him off, aye, cut him oil‘ in the
prime of his usefulness. Another move-
ment und we repent-ed the hasty and rash
act. The pale lean and lanky visage re-
vealed in our mirror told too plainly that
we had indeed lost a friend, one whom
we could illy spare. For Master'Hirsute
was not only useful, but he was consider-
ably ornamental. As we said before, we
repented the rash deed, and still repent,
and will continue to repent for weeks to
come, trusting however, that Time the
Original Pain Killer and Healer of all
grioik, will, (with a liberal use of J uynes
Hair Tonic) after forty days of absolu-
tion, Once more restore tons our long
tried and faithful friend, Master Ilirsute.
-<.>- '
36' Striugfellow’s letter in opposition
to the Bogus Constitution has been pub-
lished. The “ Union” refused’ to print it.
Mr. S. says in substance that there is no
use in kicking. The South Ila-s last Kma-
Sll-i' 57% coustqucnce of the emigration from
the Nomi. The Lecomptoii movement
is a more effort to keep up a useless son-
test. The Pro-Slavery interest will re-
ceive no benefit because tl.e Free State
majority will eventually govern. A cou-
flict may ensue that will endanger the
Unoin, &c. He thinks it time to knock
under. Sensible talk, if it does Iiot come
from a Border Rufiiun,
. .___.g.-§,Q;»g4.—....._.._....
Two gentlemen took the cars at
Portland for Boston, the otiier d and
entered into conveI's:it’on on the route.-
Whcn they reached the depot at Boston,
they found they were both going to the
same street in Cliurlcstowii. It proved
finally that they were destined to the
same house, and when they arrived there
they were introduced to each other as
b|'0llle1‘S, by the gentlethali of the house,
also It. brother. Neither of the three had
met the others for 24 years". They were
Scotcliinen. The one in Charlcstown had
been in this country 19 years ; one of the
others had just arrived from Egypt,
where he had been in the service of the
Pasha-for 22 years ; and the other had
spent 16 yearsiu the East I_i_i_cli_cs._
'*-.'..‘-I?a‘~3lQ?‘.1?...—-.-.—T-
-Ax Auoxixqrwu. Hor.-—The red men of
the forest visited the National Hotel last
night, and went through the mazes of a
win‘ dance in the parlors, to the great de-
light of the inmates of that flourishing es-
tablislimeiit.' The proprietors entertain-
ed their guests with ll supper, the ladies
gave them trinkets, money, arid gy,:g_eg.
smiles, and the iiioidc-tits of ‘the ‘evéiiing
will, we ivai'i'ant,‘_be' hci'eiifter recounted
in many ai wigwam.—- T‘!/‘as/u'7Igto»n States.
_ v<O>oo-—_.
na.There is a town in Peiinsylviiniu
called “YOuugwomanstown,”——a tanta-
isizing name, truly.
H __ _._-‘.9!-Q-—.~..».......-qwvlw--I-r€*!f‘&oJ:»‘V: ~
i
la. The Manchester (N. H.) Ameri-
can contains a letter from Mr. D. D. Bai-
- ley, in Kansas, whom the editor vouches
for as being a perfectly reliable man, who
gives an account of what lie himself s./w
in Kansas. He gives no mere reports-
no exaggerated rumoi's—--but simple
statements of that which he witnessed .—-
We recommend it to our beloved breth-
reu of the Shamocratic papers of Con-
sas. It shows what the tender mercies
of pro-slavery hunkerism are. Mr. Bai-
ley says :
I have seen a J udgc of election, (H.
Burton, Esq.,) who was threatened with
instant death by Samuel J. Jones, (“Sher-
iii’ Joues—the Great Shot at”) backed
by somethree hundred invaders from Mis-
souri—in battle array--if he did not re-
sign his oflice, so as to allow said drunk-
en Missourians to vote the “ Democrtic”
ticket. ' -
I have seen the same S. J. Jones walk-
ing the streets of Lawrence—a “ spared
monument” of the peOple’s mercy, long
suffering and forbearance.
I have seen at Lawrence, Ottaway
Creekand Osawattomie, the happy though
humble homes of pioneer which have been
burned to the ground by the Pro-Slavery
‘ Democracy’ way of carrying out the new-
ly discovered principle “ Popular Sover-
eighty.”
I have seen a man of unimpeachable
veracity, who informed me that he had
counted from his Own door the dwellings
of five of his neighbors burning at the
same moment. (Democratic bonfires ?)
I have seen the ruins of what was the
largest and best furnished Hotel, west
of St. Louis, which was battered with
cannon, blown up with gunpowder, and
set on fire by the democracy led on by
David R. Atchison, lute acting Vice Pres-
ident of the United States.
I have seen the remnants of a printing
press which was broken in pieces with
sledge hammers and thrown into Kansas
river, by the same democracy On the same
occasion, because it was opposed to the
establisliiuent of slavery in Kansas.
I have seen, and have now in my pos-
session bullets rim from priiiting type
thrown into the river by the ‘ democracy’
at the some time.
I have seen women who had to snatch
their babes from the cradle and fly from
their homes, to escape death or outrages
worse than death, at the bands of the
Pro-Slavery miscreaiits—alias the Dem-.
ocracy who infested Kansas—und were
furnished with arms by the "Territorial
Ofiicers.
I have seen several of the battle grounds
where the treemeu of Kansas, after vain-
ly appealing for redress, and after fore-
bearauce had ceased to be; a virtue, met
their oppressors and made them theirs,
hurling defiance to the weak and wicked
Administration of a New Hampshire
President, and leadeii hail at his infernal
praleges.
I have seen an active governor of Kan-
sas, fresh from \Vashiugioii, shaking his
fists with rage and proclniiniiig “WAR
TO THE KNIFE, AND Tiir. I-:NirE TO riii-2 mI.T”
agaiiist the people who refused to submit
to the infamous “laws” enacted by Mis-
sourians chosen to the Legislature by il-
legal votes.
I have seen with ndmiratioii the un-
flinching attitude of the people, as in the
face of such threats they stood erect in
their manhood replied : “ W'ar it is t/Ian,
if it must be so ; but those laws we will
never obey, NEVER !”
I have seen the young men of Lawrence
on the day succeeding those threats, par-
aded on the broad prairie near the town
for target practice and drill, and show-
ing a perfection of drill and discipline
such as would do credit to the trained
veterans of the “ Old Guard.” .
I have seen an American, Lawrence,
“ besieged” or at least occupied and bar-
assed by United States '_l‘i'oOps'—-and
bombarded with Gov. VVulker’s Pro-
clamation~-because its inhabitants refused
to respect these bogus “laws” and obsti-
iiately persisted in minding their Own bus-
iness. _
I have seen a convention of as infa-
mous a set of scoiindrels as ever went
uiihung, holding its sessions in Leconip-
t.On, guarded by federal bayonets, to pro-
tect them from the rigiiteoiis iiidigiiation
of the people ; and assuming to frame a.
constitution for the State of Kansas, well
knowing that they did not collectively
receive one-fifth part of the legal votes of
the territory, and that they were regard-
ed with detestntioii and abhorrence by
nine-tenths of the inhabitants.
I have seen the constitution so framed
in Open defiance of the people’s will, en-
dorsed by the President in his message,
and marked his poor paltry pettifogging
plea in its favor, as the latest exhibition
of “Democracy” and in beautiful illustra-
tion of “popular sovereignty.”
I have seen the returns from Oxford,
Shawnee and Kickapoo-3012 votes, all
for " Democracy.” And I have seen
plenty of men who have been at those
cities-—but I have never yet seen a man
who had any idea that the three cities to-
gether ever cast 500 /lo-mast votes since
the world was made, You might as well
talk ofBOw, Allcnstcwn and Gosport,
giving 3000 votes.
' Ihave seen a large part of Kansas,
but I have as yet seen no community
where more than One man in fifty was
Pro-Slavery; though I have no doubt
that in the extreme North Eastern part
of the Territory the proportion is lar-
er.
I have seen since J une last, three Free
State Tci'rito1_'l_£t.l Conventions, and in them
‘.‘ F(,ep,l‘CS6l1tIlIlYe inch” of Kansas. They
were always of One /wart--if not one
mind-—-and on each stern and rugged
brow you would read their motto “ RIGHT
OR rioiir !”
" This testimony is only one out of mul-
titudes that might be gutliered. They
exhibit a state of facts which no. ll‘-K’-ii P90‘
le can long éll_(lij\l‘e. The people of Kim-
ggsi have been called npoii to suffer more
than the people of New England suffered
previous to our Revolution. Yet there
are men and papers in this _ State, who
glory Over these sufl'ci'iiigs, who sneer at
all these wrongs. They are eiidured, by
uecticut, asanother “shriek” from‘ Kan-'
‘Of the slave-breediiig State of Virginia,
Slavery from Kansas, and therefore dc-_
serve the sneers and the reproaches of
the pro-slavery men of Connecticut !—
They are only the “ screeches” and
“shrieks”of suffering freedom, what do
Connecticut Democrats care about them?
'l'o add to all these wron gscomes that
great, that grievous wrong which crowns
the whole—the determination to force a_
constitution on this same people, in op-
position to the will of the majority. We
say, with Governor Walker, in his Indi-
ana letter : . ‘
“Is this the 82d.year of our Indepen-
dence, or is it the first year of American
Monarchy, that ' is now dawning upon
us? Let the _people—let the masses
composing %the true democracy, aroma
from their slumbers. Let them ‘break the
chains which would fetter the free thought
and opinion, and assert their‘blood-bought
rights, and especially the great indefens-
ible sovereign rights of self . government.
We have fallen upon evil times. The
liberties of the cownlry are in danger. Let
the people in every town, county and
Stats, rise in their majesty to the res-
cue.’
o<Q>o
From the Hartford Couranl.
36‘ The New I:lll’l.'€'n Register accuses
the Republican party Of wishing to dis-
solve the Union, as a parly, because it
contains in its ranks men- who have made
foolish speeches against the Union. It
gives a list of these remarks and speech-‘
es. In some instances they were ex-
pressed conditioiially. In other instan-
ces the remarks are false. In others, as
Wendell Pliillips’s case, they were made
by men who do not act with the Repub-
licans. . V
It is easy to offset these remarks by
silly ones of the same character among
the Register’s own party. We subjoin a
few :~ __
The only safe and lionorublc course for
them [the Southern people] to pursue, if
Fremont be elected, is to withdraw im-
mediately from the Union, and to estab-
lish a separate government I for them-
selves.<—Ric/mumtl E72qui'I'er, Oct. 6, 1856,
There is not a single public man in her
limits, [South Caroliiia,] not one of her
present Representatives or Senators in
Congress, who is not pledged to the lips
in favor of disiiiiioii.
’C/zarleslcn Ilfcrc-ury.
If Fremont is elected you must dis-
solve the Uniou.——.lIr. Keilt at Orange-
bnrg.
There are but two living parties in the
country—-the N0l'tlleYfl and the Southern
parties. * * * The bold men will
be those who see the way to separate the
North from the South ; the timid and
the time-serving will be those who are
cunning in devising expcdiuits for defer-
ring the inevitable catastrophe.
C/mrleslon Zlfercury.
I have been ‘a (lisunionist from the
time I could tliiiik.—Prest(.vn 8. Brooks,
in his Speech at ZVi7icf-_i;-Sirc.
The idea of this Governnieiit being
periuaneiit is i'iiliciilOiis.——.‘.[r. Boyce, M.
C. If South Carolina, at /Iis Speech in
Columbia-. ’ .
With Virginia as our-leader and Ma-
son & Dixoii’s line as our orthcrii fron-
tier, the South cancasily achieve her in-
dcpendence.—_Clza-rleslon M'crcu.rg/. '
The institution of slavery is stronger
than the Constitution, than the Union.-,-
Jildge Rost, of Alabama, in his Speed: at
C'm1cor(I, N. II. I
I tell you now, that if Fremont is
elected, udliereiice to the Union is trea-
son to liberty.-—IlIr. Krill of S. C. in his
Speech at Lgniclzbnrg, Va., Sept. 10, ’56.
Even whole States have tlireiiteiied dis-
solution. Whatdoes the‘Reg'i.Ier think
of the following from the C/iarlesto-n Mer-
curgy ?
“Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama
stand pledged to secede from the Union,
should Kansas, applying to Congress for
admission as a slave State, be refused ad-
mission.”
. No “ Black Republican” State evtr
made such pledges.
.405.
Can’t be Sneered Down,
The Kansas question cannot be sueered
out of sight by the supporters of this de-
testiblc Adiuiiiistration. It is too vast
a theme. Gov. Walker in a letter to
the Officers of the Anti-Lecompt-on meet-_
ing held at Columbus on the 10th, says
of this matter :
“We are asked not only to sanction
the overl.hi'ow of fl great funclamentzil
principle of public liberty and the Cons-
titution, but to approve also a series of «
fmuds and forgcries, the most palpable
and the most wicked which have ever dis-
graced any age or country, and thus for-
feit our Own self-respect, and that of the
whole civilized world, which must be the
spectators of this infzuny.”
Gov. Wise, a slaveholder and the head
cannot join in the liczirtless siieers of the
disunionists and donghfuces upon “bleed-
ing Kansas” and Kansas scIecchers—hut
even he loatlies the atteinptto crowd up-
on a free people a coiistitntion which
they never niailo and which they will
never recognize. He, among other
things, in his letter, dated Richmond,
Feb. 25th, thus seriously inquires: '
The questionis, shall a. pretended cou-
stitution, which was not adopted by that
conveiition——fOr, on the contrar ,,it was
snbinitted for adoption by the people, for
they were not allowed. to vote against it.
——be forcedby the lntervcntiouof Con-'
gress on a in-.ijOi-ity of the people, against
their sovcrcigii will? "Shall this be done,
too, on the Bourbon doctrine of legitima-
cy ? And if done, are the people to" be
driven to the cxtn-init_v of the Dorr doc-
trine Of the Rhode Island case? It is
Deuiocrotic t.O bow_ to lawful‘ authority.
It is autocratic, :ll'lSi.0L‘l'al-iC_. oligarchic ‘
andvdcspotic thus to constrain popular
Thus while Southern .
tempting to force the
tuition upon the peOple,_ the
who holds the highest ,Oflice_, .ji.';,._t‘i,i,¢," , ’,
try, persists in his infamous efortmtomob
the people of their dearest rights,-Till-
though he is perfectly
consequegce will be thdfree, '‘ H L H‘
men, and perhapslead to the
of the Uuion._ Yet the liireliugi eg‘
AdministratiOn- sneer at tho.
sequence, and preteiidto the-svhoh
matter as a mere electioneering._ hdbbfi
est injury.
Connecticut speak out on this subject It
Douglas, Wise, Walker, and
We believe they will, and l,i,l8,b_l,.__t'_h.§,.’A—'-fli_l,:
"aid in giving to the side of freedom
of its most overwhelming‘victories.-‘C ‘
-—-——-—..O-o<.§co————-nr ' ~-, "
From the Bridgeport - --
sepatornammbnit‘ -. A" V I’
nor Hammond; Mr. H. is afiuonot
wealth, numbering his slavédj
dred and his acres‘ by the thou’saud.f, '33’-J
‘longing to the ultra, Pro-Sl_avgr-y
he is nevertheless, as 9. man-of: cultintiou‘;
and refinement, a very favorablegpocinn
of the Chivalry.
A.
of the bullies and .S'e7ru'-barbarian:
sometimes make their way intoflelgté’
from the same section. '
the Kansas question, but in ~rcai_ity
other topics. He confessed. that he know’?
little about Kansas apparently he cued
little. ' ~
:1 separate Confederacy and to
our Southern T.-’-nioai men ‘-ill_‘ri'1n‘i,i,i' tllltf
.direction. ’They talk ‘of this"
Southern , Confederacy _ by: da_y',_:
the idea, and yet their agents-.and.foctivsr'
here at the. North, of t'hc-»Demoeraey,.’
doings but patriOtism——love-for the whole
country! A ' i.
The South, suid.Mi'. H., uiust.-.b_e-rrlcii
and powerful’-—must. govern the ’_
world because it raises cotton; _ H" ,
is'Kz'7ig.” . It may be COl$9tIt!ll.liIiI:t,;til'O:d,§ :
is an element of power in.thegree‘t- Souths
.érn stable. . A people raising the-nrtiiclji
of which another nation is in .
powerful people. .But the,extent;ol'.istliiI .
that a great exportiiig ,couutry—,f'ov_en_~‘_lf.-
selling an indispensable coiniriodity,
.in real greatness and power. 'Y.ou.'¢'OI,..
hardly get ten nnywhereiu this worldibetf‘
from John C/iinamarn, but with
great -exports are the Chinese: reinllyfi
among , the most prosperous dilutions,
the world? A people with; hutzone;-Orr".
at most two or three articles ofoxper1t—‘-’~~
living and depending solely on this expor-
tation, must be comparatively... feeble— _
At all events, they lack the ‘elemenilot ,
crops-a partial loss of a market
caused by In revolution or by otlieii:-,1:-lIlI_.'_sg_’;’_,_Z'
would bring a most realizing sense of
weakness. 1 ' "C
out aid, transport itsgown prodiic't§,b,:I"i_tii,-‘,-{..
or clothe its own people 2’ _' - '
Of course Mr. H. believes,_i_u
The condition, he avers, exists, ever}!
He says :
take the’ best he can get for it; _.‘_in s_hort___
your whole class of manual laborcrs_._iind '_-
Opemtives, as you call them, _ are
‘SLA VES.” * * * "‘~-~
our workliigmenl
will come N oi-tb, he will find it a mooted.
his employer is the greater slave. Cap-. I.
may be true enough, but it don’t put the-«-‘V.
——it don’t make him a lb-ivrg instead ‘Of I
man. , . . .i ..
Figurotively a man may he _;£..‘
slave—justfas all ‘mniikind are in-
sense in a 8tilI(i:Oi'Sl:1Vcry. But lierégtllfie
lIummOnd’s assertions are‘ 00 absurd, -=
do-nment—thcy need no refutation
Northern slaves. ._ .. _ ,. _ ' -1‘.
Mi. Hum‘-mend believes thatiiilavéry "
a‘ great ‘eleii'ie'iit'Ofstrenglli--it‘I still‘
Firiuly yours,
JFm Sm,» Ins». EH9 vii-h. to excise-
i. , _;..A -'.; _'
sovere,igiIty bythe onus of legitimacy. _
HENRY A. VVISE. K
. . - .. .. .--_-~.--.--q.-~.~-~y——--(.--:-v.~-.Q~_<:«:.‘,f‘‘;~
I ‘
It has heretofore leer:
.--.- P
I .
m .1 .
holders revolt. at the.
the blood of ihqusai.as,,,.,f,{ig;.;.'_.;j,,.;_;f.§.3,,‘,'_;,.
Congress and the people ..
Iirthis, they add gross insultto
Will not the Democratic ii;
the election soouto take place,
of their brethren throngilioiitdbé -
The new Senator non s'9ut,h_‘
(in place of Uncle Butler-,)i ia:Iilx-Gold-2:.-::_..
A few days since Mr. H. a¢l_¢,lijess_eiI"_t,ll',:§i _
Senate at some leiigtli——n"or'iiiiinlly_-
Being one Of the National Una}. ,-_,',_,
ocrucy, he took Occasion t,O,_se|;.fo;¢_h-'g§ ;;
strength of the Soutliéher ability tof6i"I'-7
dreziin of it at night. They." _ V I
independence. A failureof two or -if
its Own foundries, make its own hora-Sinai,‘
Slavei"y.i, I
-“ 'l‘lie.mai_i who lives by iiirilyillilsliolr;
and scarcely lives at thzrt, and who h,’ID.._ L . . _
_to put out his labor in-the iuatkbt en‘d~.';i__,
These will be iozterestiazg extractsizto. _.':.
If Mr. Ilainmond,--:-
working man is still a being in thq_iip§j6 ’_ P;
of God--as free, as intelligent ashis en? -'.«_:,:_._2,
plOyer——pei-haps far more so. But -"Hr"; -:21.
J
.1
A’: .
I”)
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He is a Soutliern gentlemau&-not I ..
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the most powei'ful nation in. tlie_worl,d,-,-e.-,' '
It is amusing to notice how the idehe-..ot';;.
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(Good Luck i) can see nothing in ‘n.
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which it must have, may in
power is overrated. It does r‘- ‘
necessarily growing rich ’ and ihcreaéiif_.- I
Is that a powerful State that hes’:
variety in its industry-— that cain:ot_
wlierc-—Iit the North as well as at
South altlioiigh a different term is used‘. «"1,
“ Your slaves are IVHITE, Of. _yo ‘
Ownruce-; you are brptliers of one hi I f-’{’
question h'erc—-whether the operative ‘or
ital Often gets the better-of Iflb0I'—th8“:'. ‘ ' -
laborer in c/wins in this part of the world" 7‘
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thinks, errand over iii:-vm’o’Ie‘ ‘vsii’e‘y"'or.~“
the Mississippi 1 1 _
pcv{e_rfsi,enougli to rule #55: country tor
~ - .2 = "‘.-'-.- ‘W-Vt‘~’.“.°.*"“-«”.‘V""7\’-"’°"i"".’ ":"."'"
«mu-m:~;m~=* AW”..-«»-.%“ . ~- -- - ». ~
Norwalk Chronicler