fiin Gizfiig."
iiirwaik, Tuesday, March 22,1359.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
....___.
FOR GOVERNOR,
A. BUCKINGIIAM, ofNorwic,h.
FDR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JULIUS CATLIN, of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STA'l'F.,
JOHN BOYD, of Winchester.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
LUCIUS; J—,., H-.'r‘-NDEE- .of.».II.eb1t°n-. .
ron coifrrnotrigs, .
‘WILLIAM H’. BUELL, of'Clinton.
WILLIAM‘
, FOR ,ooNGR1-zsfi
District No. 1——DWIGH'I‘ LOOMIS.
, 2—_JouN WOODRUFF.
3--A. A. BURNHAM.
4-—o RRIS s.rni.°.R1_’.
K 5
.
I (6.
.,,——:-<-<<<Q 9' °"—__::
iron saws-rons.
1_(;Uy R, PHELPS, of Hartford.
2_TH_.u)nEUS WELl.F.S, of Glastenbury.
3’..RDLLIN O. HUMPHREY, of Canton.
4._CfiARLE3' L. ENGLISH, of New Haven-
5—WII.I.IAi\I B. IVOOSTI-‘.R, of Derby -
6._ABF‘.L SCRANTON, of Madison.
' ’I—HIRA.\i WILLEY, of New London,
l 8—.AsiiB"i-‘.1. WOODWARD, of Franklin.
9-—S.\ UEL O - ELY. of‘ Lyme. _
10-!-‘RE ERICK woou, of Bridgeport.
12-MA'l"'l‘HiEW F. MERRITT, of Stamford.
13-—PE’I‘El_%~B. P_lsICK,'of Chaplin. k
1-L—GEORGl7. A. PAINE, of II oodstoc .
15-->‘.HEl.DON OSBORNE, of llarwinton.
1-,-_sAi[Ui-:1. W_~GOLD, of Cornwall-
-13_BE_qJ~A»M13qj p()UGL.aSS. of lfiddlefown.
.. 19_cflARLE$ I:.'_GRl3Il1 OLD, _of Chester.
20-—CHAU.\'CE'l 1‘.-tUL, of P111011-
21_.DANlEL P. SPRAGUE, of Andover.
Perry's appointments for the .16th
, Senatorial District. "
In compliance with the Resolution of the
Republican Congressional C01?“-‘11llCll. Ml‘-
FHRRY will speak at the following placcs,at
the times designated below. The hour will
District
:4 .
u
-,6
it
u
it
o.....,,
be uniformly at 7 o’clock. in the evening,
and citizens of all parties are cordially invi-
ted to atl-eud._. The Republican Tau-n ‘Com-
mittees are requested to procure 52111111118
Halls for t/ie.1neela'7_igs, at the several places
indicated. Mr..FERRY will speak at
Tues. af'tcrn00": Maid‘ 22
as
Warren,
New Preston, “ 97° ,, 23
Roxbury, Wed afternoon 23
Bridgcwater, *- “' eve “ 24
Bei;h1em_ Thurs afternoon “ W
Woodbury, _‘ ‘_ °V° _ ,
Watertowu, Frid y afternoon -
c ~‘ eve 25
Plymouth
______joo-¢.>>o~——-—--'
‘ -Republicans Attention!
There will be a meeting at the hotel of'Da-
vid Stephensomon Wednesday e veniug,Marcli
2:30, at 7 1-9. o’clock, for the purpose of com-
pleting the Republican organization in this
to_wn, for the approaching contest. All op-
posed to the present infamous administration
are requested to be present.
- . ‘ S. E. 0i..\is'ri:.iD, Town Com.
'Repub1ican Committee’s Address.
We publish to-day the Address of the Republican
State C--ntral Committee to the Electors of Connecticut.
It, is a calm, yet earnest document and effectually
tliwai ts the attempts of the Negro Democracy to dodge
the true issues of the pending canvass.
, I ‘.
IMr. Perry at Home 1 800 Republicans in
- Council _! -
Oneof the largest and most enthusiastic Meetings
ever couveuel in old l\'oi-walk, nsiieinbled at Plienix
Hall, last Saturday evcniiigto give ORRIS S. FERRY an
greetiiig,wortliy ofthe cause,aud the principles of" which
he is now the exponen f. - The meeting was organized
by calling (‘ii.i.vnLim STARR, l~E.=q., to preside.-
The following g'entlem:m were then chosen Vice Pres-
llents 3—Tll0". Van Saudi, Henry Selleck, Walter C.
Qriutnrd, Chas. B. White, Daniel K. Nash, John D.
Lmusbury, Israel _l.ocliwood, Win. T. Craw. Robert
l.ll.=, \_\ illiam R. James, William S. l.o i.-kwoo-l, Isaac
ta-fleck, C_llZ|3‘. Ii-macs, Eli B. Bennett, Maj. Gen. Thus.
liifyei‘, S. Osborne.
I-‘. St. John Lockwood, Josiali Kellogg, Dr. .\l B_ Par-
dec, were appointed Secretaries.
-Mr. Starr upon taking the chair, briefly yet forcibly
reviewed the acts of the Adminfsiraiion, the line of
policy followed by the f.i.tlicrs of democracy, and show.
ed most conclusivi-ly that could these futliers rise f'roui
their graves they would be unable to (iscover the least
visible trace ofrelotionsliip to such zipostnte children.
His reiiiiirksfiverc frequently cheered.
.‘ilr. FERIIY on coming to the st.-ind was vo-cifcrously
clvecred. I-lerapidly reviewed the ‘position of the lie-
ppblican Party. _ Its advocacy of freedom and free La-
bor over the common domain of the country. lfs ap-
proval of the elective f"rn2nchise. Its support of the
Homestead Bi|l—giving a home to every actual settler
from the public lands now lying idle and a. prey to
speculators. its de_tern)ined efforts to prevent the .\'e—
gro_.l‘xemoci-acy largely increasing the ratos of Ieflerposb
age, thereby forcing a direct fax upon everyinan woman
and child_who writes 9. letter.
‘Its efforts, in behalf ofii. Tariff, which should discrim
iniite in favor of American Labor, instead of against
if, &c., the. He then reviewed the Speech of Hon. Wm.
D. Bishop, showing up his sopliistries and the fallacies
with which he tried to excuse his vote for the infu-
iiimous Lecompton Constilution. At its close be 3150
alluded to the honorable gen1leuian’s -i'ndifl'e7'ence as to
his election—expr(-sse-l by him in the terms that ‘* he
had seen the elephant and cared nothing about it,only
a little personal pride he felt at being defeated.” Mr.
F. said the momentous questions, at issue, slriliingut
the foundations of our Republic, im pressed him, he -
hoped, with o. lii;;:licr" zi.-pirafion than a mere tickling
of his per.-souul vanity. ilieiubers were not elected and
sent to Congress by the pPCp‘e fur .flie accoiimiodufiou
of their o wu pr-rsoiizil prides, «kc. But we have neith-
H‘ time nor space to follow him through. Suffice
it -to say, if was one offhe most inastuly efforts ever
made by Mr. Perry. as if was the largest asscniblnge
of citiz;-ns ever in nieued in .\’.orwalk to listen to a po-
litical nilili-I-ss . ,
.l!e liadljust returned» roui Lifcliflcl-I County “hither-
l.‘v;- h ill been laboring l the week, and it was re.-olvcd
his f'i'ii-‘urls iii .\'orw:'ilk to give him :1 wclcoiiie wor-
Ifiy of her noble son. '
-Our friends from New Canaan came dcivn in six horse
1-'.a.iiia, with banners and music. l-'roin Suufli .\oi-wall:
:1 siiniliir corloge (‘aniv up with “ trumpet, druiii and
fire." We noticed Illi‘tll_\' l"i-oni \\'+=~‘tpof't, llarien, Wilton
.‘.'c The influence of this Afecliiig will reach for and
near. v
_—.__.......—ou<.>>
- , Slit-rill‘ Vim Znmlf. fool. soine sevi-iif_v-i"‘ivr- lii-li-
hl vii froin ;\'nrwalk, on I~‘riday last, to get their i\'atu-
mliziifi-‘iii papers. 'l'l.r- larger portion of l.ll|Xn return-
ed in the ul'lf.{l‘Il00ll cxpi-ess train, in a decent and or-
derly manner. ilut quite ii laigc number so far cu_
joy r-d their free ride, free p:ipers,- free dinners and free
i.'i.'2il:=as to ilo~l‘ei- their rcfurii fill the evening train,
w hr-ii several became .'~‘o infuriated with drink flint they
imzislied about every ‘nose and window pane in and
about the car. anilLlanrli~d at South .\'orwalk half mi-
ked and rocking with blood, The ‘car was duniiigeil
s_oiu«- $100 to $1.50, which will be iuiidc H all ii-?,],t'> of
c our.-re. The scene ls said to have excited the nt-
iiiost di.-‘gust even on the part of" friends of their own
nationality. But the excesses offhese iiinddcned iucii
stunt-deserviiig llalf the rf-probation of tho t liypoci-iii.
cul_fri'eri.'lshi'p which fiii-iiislieil them with the drink —
Tet the poor fellows will drink their free liquor, vutc
1ll0- sham "democratic ticket, and the very next’ day af-
,r>r election rec eivc the scoffs and kicks of these p_re-
ien ded ffiends.
v¢.>-o>—j__.
Stewart L. Woodford.
This 5‘ )'miiig Dian Eloquent" is announced to speak
in’ several towns-in this County, during the present and
‘allowing week. Few men could d_ra"w nlarger crowd.
v-:?—6-o_~-Q0».
1;? A good democrat informs us that Bishop put it
d0"\\‘!I so strong the other night at Stamford, "that the
I‘-?"e1\' Culn.-iun P. M.'couldn’t stand it and incontineiitly
bl’-Jlle forth with " rif.i'r’s A us.”
5 , - --——:"-ou<Q>oo—-—m.
An indictment for murder has been found against
E l‘. Sickles-, No bill has been presented against Butter-
:-'-.f rfh.
«q.>s
We observe that C.Edwards Lester
=’.‘r.-h‘is,.\fa_.rcb,No. of the Democratic Age, has
as .‘nfi_pgrapliical ske_tgli_of 0ur_f'_riend Winslow,
M liic_li isaimmedlately followed by a laudatory
on-c of Dan Rice the circus clown I Rather’
insidious Company this!"
Principles and Men.
the increased expense of Goveriiiiieiit in
pro_uiise of 1850, the I)ci"iiocr::fif: party
Connecticut, are not without an interest;
eil.li(-run in-coiint of .~upi~i-ior mccnnie:-.l cxocufi,-,,, 0,.
I iviisn-mu-, i\litl'(:lI10llI,1859. ADDRESS audreforiiiatory, together with the Dem-" lows and echoes the ultra pro-slavery lofpru/'0-lmd peace has added $40,000,000 ' 5P°°ia1N°ti°9-
H J or Till-1 cratic legislntioiiabove mentioned, is due leaders. W hen they deiuauded the com- to (lie iiiitimml debt I You, Citizens of ll ‘A Mi Hm‘-“-'"J' “l-""~"‘f W=*°n 8|-onldan to New
1 blivan; " York to get the most difficult job of Denim,-,» ex,,c,,,,,_,
“ '.l‘l1e Waning Portriiiies of Repu
ism." Another Republican U. S. Sen-
ator.
3.'5*Jon.\x C. Tax Ercx was, on Tliursd:L_v list, elected
U. S. St-nzifor by the New Jersey I-(‘§l*l3t“"°i W “H file
Dlnce Intel)’ occupied ll)’ “'01- “Vii-Illlz *\‘l“‘l“l5ll'*1tl°"
Democrat. Mr Ten I-Ivck is n strong R‘~'P“bll°3n- 19'
compfon is playing out the Democratic party fast ;tlic
next Senate will have Grimes of Iowa in the place of
Jones, Anthony of Rhode Island in place of .’\lll:ll, and
.\lr. Ten Eyck in place of Wright of New Jersey. Keep
the ball in motion.
—-———o-10>».-————
Prank Merfitt.
Some of our “ Nigger” Democrats are weeping like
Rachael over our candidate for Senator. ’l‘he_v do say
that he was even Pres~.'den£ of a Fillmore Club in 1556,
and they, poor, dear creatures, are concerned lest any
Republican. should vote for him. Then too, they have
been to some of the strenuous cold water men and be-
sought them not to vote for him because he was a rum-
seller .' Well that iinpnrlcnce is fairly sublime l Satan
rebuking sin ! No, no gentlemen, these things won’t
do-—Mr. Meritt, is an earnest hater of the whole cata-
logue of crimes and infamies of the present distracted,
loathesome, broken down Administration, and is more-
gain
I over 8. man whose personal worth, popularity and
s'rengtli give abundant cause for all your trepidation and
alarm. And as for his biisiiiess, it is very Lind-‘we
know, but not so black as rum-selling. He deals in
Coal! -
-S—4<-<0-n-o-o———j-
$30,000,000 for Cuba ! Nothing for the
poor Soldier !
Prominet among those who do the bidding of the two
or three select leaders of the Negro-Driving Deiuocrac,‘v'
of l\'orv.'a.lk, is an honest old man—wlio was a soldier
iii the War of 1812 and who has labored hard and fruit-
lessly for some reward in his old age, fr:m hi3 E°"'~‘l‘“'
merit, for those services, A bill was drafted, ..nd ear-
nes ly advocated by the Republican Senfltwsi Emntlng
a. pension of $96 per anuum to this feeble band of Pat‘
riots. llfr. Foster of our State spoke moflt earnestly
and eloquently in its bi-halr—yet a democratic Cliaii-innu
of’ that democratic Committee, reported adversely to the
bill, and a democrafic Senate, voted it down-because.
there was no money in the Treasury, yet this same
Senate voted to borrow Tuinrv i\iii.uox Dou.A.n.s ro rviz.
cmsr (:.‘i,'l?A I-and havn’t_one cent for the poor Soldier.
Out upon such patent democracy as this I
G-C”-u
POLLS OPEN!
The Polls will be open this year at 7
o’cLocK IN rm-3 MORNING, so that all who
desire to leave town may vote before the
departure of the Trains. Friends, one
and all, urge upon your neighbors the
great importance of Vorixc EARLY l
O>~O———:—-
YOUNG PREBMEN !
The Board will meet at 10 o’clock, A.
M., on l\-Ioxnav, run -28TH INS'l‘., at the
Town House, for tho purpose of making
Freemeu. Let our Republican friends be
oh the alert, and bring in on that day
every man who has not yet taken the
Freeman’s oath. "
Oh-o
St. Patrick's Day.
One of the strange things which happen once in an
age, was St. Patrick’s natal anniversary occurring on a
pleasant day. Our Catholic citizens all turned out in
holiday attire, attended services at St. !lfary’s Chapel,
and returned to their; homes in as quiet and peaceful a
manner as the same number of any other class of citi-
zens could have done. We are sorry we cannot say as
much for all of those who placed themselves in the
hands of thcirfriend, Sheriff Van Zuudt, the next day
for the purpose of becoming American Citizens! Oh,
honest hearted, hot blooded but well menuinglrishmen
——are these truly your Fmi-:xDs‘i’ Are the men who fawn
around you just before an election, spending their nio-
ney freely for you—influeucing your passions and mad_
dening your brain with Ron, are these men your TRUE
FRIFIXDS ‘.7 If your families were wanting bread, are these
the men to whom you would first apply with an assu-
rance of being met with a generous hand? Do these
men supply you with labor? Do they even interest
themselves to procure situations for'_vou ? Would any
such a company of you as were deadliendc-'1 to Bridge-
port on Fridiiy last, dare to pla cc yourselves upon social
companionship with these men jive days after election?
We know there are Irish men, and women too, in Nor-
gwalk, who arclnot so deluded or. besotted that they can-
not answer these q1l€SfT0‘7l$fU7' themselves
°<O>-o———-
. They Have their Reward!
Seiiator Joxi-is‘ of Iowa who voted coiifr.'u'y to the
wishes of his constiiuents on the lecompfon Bill and
who has been repudiated by the people of IO\\’8,fl!l(l his
seat in the U. S. Senate given to another. received from
the President the appointment of .\liui.~:ter to Bogota,
which he gratefully accepted, but has since resigned;
perhaps It was not pay enough ! What office will our
two .-ldiniiiistration members receive from the I‘resi-
dent, when they get their dismissal f'rom the people on
the first Monday of April next ‘I
nu.»-
Judge of Probate.
GEORGE A. DAVI-Z.\'I’0IlT, ESQ., received the nomination
for Jiidge of Probate at the late Republican Convention.
'l‘lie thing was so much a matter of course that vie did
not think to mention it in our last.
If the Judge succeeds in getting n. nomination from
the Locos also, he may encourage himself with a ren-
souabl-. prospect of success.
THOMAS G. RITCE is the nominee for the Stamford
District. 0 I '
.q.>.
Mr. ZE‘erry’s Meetings.
'lhe Litclifield Enquii~er,‘of the lifli, says: ‘‘.\.'1'.
Ferry spoke nine times in the 17th Senatorial District
last week, and notwitlistanding the unfavorable weath-
er, and the bad condition of the roads, the audiences
were large, and the impression made by the speaker
decidedly f"avorable. He indulges in no more clap trap
oratory, but addresses himsc-lft'o the intelligence of his
hearers. ’ ’
-<Q>-o————?
1159, Mike Walsh was found Thursday morninglnst. at
the foot of a flight of steps in front of a house in the
8th Avenue, New York The supposition is that he
fell and broke his neck. He was a leading man among
the New York Locos some years since—-u member of
the Assembly and afterwards a member of Congress.-
Of late, he had become very dissipated.
When he was last seen alive. he was intoxicated. It
seems, however. that there are suspicions. offou‘. play.
The corpse had Keen robbed of a valuable watch and a
diamond ring.
—-——,-—-—-on-3.»-o¢.———.___
Mk. EDITOR :—-I desire to learn, if I can,
through the medium of your paper. if it is
one of the duties of’ :1 Railroad Superinten-
dent tc fiirni.-lifree passes over his, or rather
‘the Stocklioldefis road, to such persons. as
may desire to attend a political meeting?
If you can obtain such information. you
Will Oblige “ A S'roci;uoi.nisii.”
St'auif'ord, March 18th, l859. "'
“*0-<0».
11% The cntcrt.-iinmcut given by Messingcr (up
‘lair-") ll‘-‘t M0300)’ Ill‘.-"I1l‘._. was furnislii-d with the fi-
nest Cotilloii llanzl ever brought, to ,\',,,-“--i];; There
was a sad deficiency of Imlies, but the enthusiasm of
:he Gt.-fits l!| competing for fair liunrls iiinple “ all go
iiicrry as u ninrri.-age bell.” ,
'm*‘<O>>o——m
neg,-'=\l'c observe from ii. copy of a Ilrcoklya paper,
haiided us by l‘l.‘L-.\ltll:l‘ll‘lfll| Van Sandt, that our old
towiislriiin illurfin Knlbtlciscli, is acundidate for the
lfnyor of Brooklyn. Being :1. Sliam-Democrat, we 1,0,9
lic will be defeated.
-L-O~<.>o>————
IKE’ Capt. Webb, who has twice crossed the Atlantic
in aincre skill‘ and sold out his crafts on arrival on
i.’otlier side, is now ciigageil in getting out the timbers
for another miniature craft with which to repeat for
the third lime his daring exploit. 0
o<-Q>oo——__
The Davenport (Iowa) Neivs says that " Old Brown,”
and his eleven followers from Missoiii-i, ere at-Spring-
dulc, in that State. Tlicy are out of funds. and the
railro.id cuiiipany will not give them a free puss.
- = Tribune.
W Tlley ought to come up to Coiintcticut and offer
to attend one of Bisliop’s lectures !
Gt‘-' M-wxmxc, by Sir Walter Scott, i3m.; 'r. B. Pefi :-
soii & lirotliers, 306 Chestnut Street, Pliiladelpliia, I a.
This is the second volume of l’elersoii’s Cheap Edition
of these celebrated Novels, ofwliicli we spoke last week.
The low price fixed by the pul\llHll(’l‘R for them is only
25 cents a voluiue, or the whole twenty-six vuluincs for
five dollars, sent frce" of‘pos1n"gc on receipt "of price.
-——-«<0>+~:—-
Curr sends us fl. package Offlards comprising the Ten
Commandments. exquisitely gotten up. Also, a copy
of a new and entertaining allegorical work, somewlml
akin to Bunyai.i‘s great worl-:, which we shall notice in
our next. ’ ,
-——-9-<0».-«T
:9‘-,,\I’e take pleasure in calling the attention of our
readers to the ..... firm éirii. c rzaraifi-eii a C0 , in our
adv. columns and deem it entirely unnecessary to any
further than from their extensive acquaintance in the
community, and their cxperiencejand capacity for bus-
. ...-ne‘£’‘T'_.’‘19'!-1l~>~'..v.ssvo-p-s«~-~--4-«r-y<~;-;-~- -
iucs.-.1, they cannot fail to meet with success. *
~s-it-ni~;..—
There is fl. grand vital truth in Mr. Carl_vle’s notion of
“ Hero Worship” that has been too much lost sight of
in our recent politics. While Henry i (‘lay and Duiiie-|
Webster were alive, they received probably, as much
as moi-tals ought, the veneration of their countrymen.
llut with these exceptions, the last twenty years have
been widely different from the early years of the na-
tion. G rent men then filled nearly all odicial stations.
A position ofhoiior or trust occupied by ll more unqual-
ified and ill-deserving was a rare exception. There was
iiecessify for strong men, bl-L-aus'c the nation felt its
youthful inexperience, its want of skill and power, its
ubsnlute dependence on guiding governing mi_nds. ' 1V0
higher ambition was present to the youthful American
of those years, than to make himself’ able to assume
a leading position in governmental affairs. He knell"
if once gained, the position would- furnish °i>i>°_'l““‘“
ties to labor for his country, in the doing °f Whlcl’ he
could build himselfan honorable name.
But a singular revolution has taken Pl3¢°- P°lll-lcal
life no longer absorbs the best talent of the countrY~"'
For e,.e,.,. man who holds a position of honor or emo-
lument under government, who I135 9115’ Glen!‘ “I19 0f
E,-eagness, we wil§ame fifty in other departments of
life whom the judgment of the world will pronounce
E,-eater, You cannot often persuade these last to en-.
fe, “,9 Menu, of politics. The steps thither lead tbro’
too many tortuous ways, and the uusecurity of posi-
{ions once attained in too great to make the prospect
pleasant to a man v.ho knows he can succeed in honor-
able endeavors in other directions. Hence the field to
an alarming extent is abandoned by men whom the
people would delight to honor. Those who pursue
politics as the science of statcsniansliip, looking to it
as an arena for generous devotion to national interests,
willing to spend and be spent in unselfish labor for the
national welfare, are so few and for between as to be
like ang"el’s visits. We cannot help viewing this fact
as a calamity in wliatever light it is regarded. The
tone of national stafesmaneliip will give tone to much
of the national life. l’:irtir.an jollyaud wickedness will
be foolishly and wickedly defended among the people,
as now in the case of Mr. Bishop. Low cunning, the
tricks of the demngouge, the scheming of the selfish,
may succeed in filling year after year, the posts of hon-
or,which should also be posts of self‘-raci-ifice, inspired
by duly and benevolence. While much ofthis may be
chargeable to partiznnsliip, we believe its most power-
ful cause may be traced to a fallacy in our most cher-
ished political axiom-—“ measures 910! men ” We of
the North, especially have elevated abstract principles.
to as lofty a height as any people ever did, and then
left them to be defended—wlioever scrambles after of-
fice most persistently. The last few years have shown
great improvement in this respect but there is yet
room . We need to believe more than there is yet evi-
dence of,in the miglitypower of milodieil truth ; we need
to feel that a principle when it informs a living soul,ac-
quiresa power over other mind: which l.l0u1l!1g else
can give. We need to translate this feeling into action,
work out into deeds this fundamental fact and thus
make the old motto of “ Measures uviliioul menj’ read
Measure and men. The two ought never to have been
disjoiued, for Without men to breathe life into the prin-
‘ ciplcs, they are the “better that killetli,’~‘ and can
awaken but a fable response from the people. L.
o<Q >-
REPIEMBBR,
Ye“ greasy mechanics” and “ igiud sills.”
as that pink of democracy, Senator Ham-
mond, has styled you-that H671. W-'m. D.
Bishop admitted in his speech at South Nor-
walk, that he vofedfor the Bill to rtiiseyour
postage to nearly double the present rates .’
And this is the man who coolly asks you to
send him back toCongress, even after he has
“ seen the whole of the elephant,” as he
says. We suspect from a certain canvass
which has recently been taken, that these
“ greasy mechanics” and “ mud sills" have a
glimpse of the animal in store for the Hon.
gentleman which he has not yet fully com
pi€l10lltlL(l. "
Let it be Remembered,
That the Democrats of the United States
Senate voted to deprive the people of cheap
postage, and, because the House refused to
agree. in revenge, Toombs, Bayard and Ma-
son, all Democrats, prevented by their ob-
jections the Post Cfiec Appropriation Bill
from becoming a law, thus rendering an ex-
tra session of Congre is necessary. T/ie Re-
’puI.I5cans all voted against raising the rules
ofpostage! '
_ Let it be Remembered, A
That the Hartford Times in 1850 most se-
verely‘ blamed the Administration of Mr.
I-‘illmorc for spending fifty two millions in
time of peace, but in I869 cheerfully recom-
m‘3ll(Istll€.* Ailministrafion of" Mr. Buchanan
lo the voters of Connecticut, who is spcndin!)
ninety millions in year.
" _ Let it be Remembered,
That the present corrupt and extravagant
Administration are laying the foundation ofa
"a!£anaIDcbt "in a time of profound peace.”
President Buchanan commenced his rule with
seventeen millionsin the Treasury. He has
just been obliged to bcirow twcn'f_v millions
lll addition to twenty millions in addition to
twenty alrc:idyborrowed.- The Governmmt
2851171/rI‘ilpl, made so by a Democratic ./.‘Id-
nainistration.
Let it be Runembcrcil,
That it has been decided at Washington that
a population of 93,060 is requisite for the ad-
mission of a Republican State in the Union,
but flint 40,000 is enough to bring in a Dem-
ocralic Stale.
Let it be Rmimibcrcd,
That'Samuc1 Arnold and Wm. D. Bishop vo-
ted for the Lecompton policy of James Bu-
chanan, which policy would have forced a
constitution on a people which they rejected.
No advocate of the rights of the people to
settle their own constitutional laws for them-
selves—no locer of freedom and free labor-
can ever vote for men who have tliusdisgraced
themselves and their State.
Lo! 2'! be Remembered,
That a vote for the Democratic ticket is a
vote against the superiority of" Free Lil.'l,)_Ol‘
and the Rights of 1"-‘reemen to form their own
constitutions.
Let it be Rcnimibcrul,
That the motto of the A.diniiiisti'alion is:
" T'.'ziri'_i/ .Mf"1Ii"ous_/‘or Slurerj/; not a Dime
for II’estcrn Commerce,” orjbr the poor old
Soldiers .’ .
«<0!»->r————
BY HIS l~.'XCEI.I.l>3N(Y, .
WlI.I.IAIl A. BUCKINGI-IA.\i,
GOVEINOE OF THE STATE OH (.‘0.\'.\'E(.'l"XCI.'TZ
. A PROCLAMATION.
Our dv-pcndcnce upon I‘-ivine lliovidcnce, and our
kuowledgc tlini‘-the hand nfc-izr God is upon all ilicin for
good that feel; him, and his power and his wriilli is
iiguiristall flu-in that for.-:akc him,” is now, as ever
hus been, a reason why we should “ nfllict ourselves
below our God, io sci-k of him ii right way for us, for
our little ones :1 lid for oui- substance.”
‘flint the p--ople of this Couzirioiiwcaltli may have an
opportunity to 3-LEVI: such a v.‘.iy,I would. in iu:co'.'if:iiice
with long cst:i.bli.-«iiicil usage, appoint l-'i"I‘u,
fy-second day ofilprll next, ‘.0 be ob.~o.-i\e-.
lhst iig, huiiiiliatioii iii-.il pi-iiyer ; and invite all citizens
oftliis State to unite in _u proper 0bH.‘l'\'llll(.'0 of that
day. by humbly and penile-nfly coufl-s"'ni; their secicl.
sins in the preseiicc of Him who suarcliu.-: the lieurl.
and by asseinbling in their usual pluces for religious
wurshi uml confessing the sins ofti u people.
And lit us ll'mEllllJ(:l'_.Il)1lt our individual sins, such
as iuleiiii-cruuce, profanity and Subliutli-bra.-iiliiiig ; our
uiidue desiic for gain, limior and power, our disregard
roi just liuninn laws, our S_:‘lllj'I}I.lllj’ with the Cnlmlllill,
to an’;-xteut that. liuzurils the iignf! lillll safety of the
nljenicut citizens : our low estiiiinfe of the v;;li';i,- of in.
telligcnce and public virtue ; our t_lii.i~_/.-g;i_i'd of the
teuuliings of God's |Il'OVl'-ll-‘llcfffi. “I H,” ~‘l"“ti “Kill “I5
\\'ui-.1 ; and my willingness to rui-zli inio the dark and
f’-irbifldi.-n paths of infidelity and vice ; have l)(‘c(;IIlt!
the sins of" the State and i\atioii 2 l’." l‘°=lS0n of which,
we are justly expo:.cil to the (lispleu-zure of a Holy God
Let us with hciii-tfelt sorrow umfsincere liii-n2'iigf‘iuin
our sins pray that God "will avert froni us flis righteous
juilgnieiits ; flint he will preserve our l-ice b‘overii-
iueut, and pr0:~:[le1' our iustitiitions of (-duénfion, liu
iii.iii fy. and Christianity : that He will (:!l'(‘I!lll.‘l(:l'lLL‘
every .~a_vsti-iii of‘oppre.-.~:ioii, and open a way for the de-
liverance of the iiulaivful captive ; that lie will put to
confusion the evil designs of wicked men ; that he will
give grace and wisdom to those »who iniuistur iii Hi-
uainc, to decluro such doctrines and cnfuice such proc-
ticcis only as are of divine authority, that He will visit
us Willi the His Holy Spirit. renew our In.-arts. and lead
us to i0)‘.-3 5,1110 s .v.: film, that He will give all who me
lnuutliorify, wisdom and cuiirugi.- to discharge the-ii
duties in His lZ'f1,‘.',,'\,l§_(l with l'Brt'I(l2L'(3 to the rights of
all men, so flint our SI-'44.’: :-_nd- National Goveinmeuis
may be iulniiuistercd upon-t.‘~i_iis,e iriu._-spies of i-i._.i,i.
euusne.-is which will exalt the i\':ifi.-,1 pnd 1.0,,“ cud,
Given under my hand and "1'lifie";-941.191‘ the
f‘‘‘‘\
{as}
~—-r-
By His Excellensy,
Join Born, Secrctzir y.
. ~<:_O>-- .
geytli day of llurcli, in the _vciir of our Lord,
our: ui,oi;sand 0-lgllt hundi-_i-if and fifty-nine,
;.,..'l of Ilia lygdppendeucc of the United States
eigliiy-tlliHL _ _ g _ .
§i’;,,-14.. Bi-Cklwcflaif.
Mus. Wi.\'sLow’s Sooruixa Si'iu.=r.—Seela5-
verf.isemL;utof llfrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing S y to p
in an other columu,——Bruig1pu:( Farmer. .
-m,‘Dont sell it all, iieiglitor, a good deal
of it will be needed by Bishop's friends after
.':'.*.‘;.-..~.',‘:.¢'-'.'-P,”-"-*‘-.
el action.
State, at the City of l\"orwicli, tliir, f_1ie~
" .;'\"~‘-ac" " ‘-ts‘-'.B""r%'414
Republican State Central Committee.
To the Ifleclor.-: qfthc Stale of Connecliczit :
I-‘i«:Li.ow (i-rizuxs :—-'l'lie approaching election calls
upon you to express your opinion with regard to the
manner in wliioh your State and Federal Governments
have been and should be administered. By your bul-
lots vou will elect the uien who shall administer your
Sl:llL:g‘0\'t‘:l‘l1lll(.‘lll for the coming year, and your Re’-
1-eseiif.ufivei-iiii the National C0ll\.’,l‘eHS for the coming
two _\'-ears. The lllOl‘.l.l effect of your decision, more-
over, will be felt in every State to the remotest borders
of our country, and the principles and policy for which
you may pronounce, will gain new power from your
approval.
The State Government for the past
year has been administered the Republi-
cans, and the Federal Government f'or
two years has been managed by the Dem-
OCl‘il.lS. - ,
The address of the Democratic State
Committee sets forth the grounds on
which" you are now asked to take the con-
trol of your state all"-airs from the hands
of the Republicans. These grounds are
two, the new School Law and the State
Expenses, and on those grounds alone
they ask you to give them power in the
State, and to streiigthen their‘ [)0\'i't.'l‘ in
the Nation.
THE SCHOOL LAW.
The only fault found with the ninniier
in which the duties 0f,g(,_)V8l’llm(’lll’. have
been discliai'ged by tho Repiibliciiiis in
this ; that, “ a law has been passed wliicli
takes from the parents and tax pa_vers of
a school district, the power of‘ c:~:ta.bli:;li-
ing the rules which shall regulate the
schools, and places it in the hands of it
central board." This statement is uiitrue.
No law has been passed which takes from
the votefs of" a school district one jot of
power that they had before. The old
law vested certaiii powers in a committee
of each school society. But as school so-
cieties were not co-teruiinous with towns,
sometimes einbrac_iiig parts of one or more
towns,the niaiiagcuieiit of the schools socio.
ty-wise became and was obviously unequa‘,
confused and inconvenient; to remedy
which, a la.» was passed iiiitlioriziiig the
management ofscliools town-wise, identi-
cal, word for «card, with the one which it.
supersedes, except that the word “ town”
is substituted for the word “ society.”-
Not a power is taken from the District
Committee that they had uii:ici' the old
law ; none is given to tlie- School Com-
mittee of the town that was not previous"y _
vested in the Committee of the society.
It would seem enough to shut the
mouth of sham democratic cavil on this
matter to know, as they undoubtedly did,
that the l1leilSlll‘e, well C0flSl(lC_'l'€Cl. by men
of both parties, was offered in the House
and advocated bv a leading Democrat
and a candidate for high honors among
them, and that in the subsequent legisla-
ture of" I857 the "cli.iii'mnn of the commit-
tee on educatioii, in both houses was a
Democrat, and in 1858, the cliuirinoii in
the Senate was of the same party, not one
of them making any suggestion ofcliaiigc
in its provisions ! The feeble’ attempt
now to stir up strife on the subject is ev-
idence of the desperate strain in which
they are drivcii,.aiid their movemeril:._fo
drag our common schools into the party
arena, for the first time in our history,
deserves the severest and most iudignaiit
rebuke.
You will next inquire whether under
the maiiageiiient of the Republicans you
have reason to complain of’ the expenses
of your government. On this point, also,
we icgrct to find that. our- opponents
have displayed a want of candor and
truth. Tlicy have avoided any fair exam-
ination of the subjevct-, They have simply
stated general results for five years, cm-
braciug ndiiiioistmtions of four -difl'ereut
parties. They ask you to take the con-
trol of your state gI.0'1’t'l'illll€‘dt from the
hands of the Rifiiublicaiis, beeiiiise, since
the Democrats went out of power, the ex-
penses have been increased. They care-
fully omit to state how large a part of this
expense was caused by Demoi_-ratic legis-
lation ; they do not state w"ncf,hcr the ex-
pciiditurcs under siibsequeiit adiniiiisti'a-
tions were iaiiiieccssary, or whether they
were judicious, and such as an enlighten-
ed pfl.ll'lOi.lRm would have clictiitcd ; they
point. out no particular in which Rr.-pi1bli-
cans or any other pm-ty have expended
one dollar needlessly or iiuwisely ; and
you are left to believe that if the truest
piitriofisni and the soniiclc-st economy jus-
tified every expenditure mude,thcy would
still ask you to take the power from the
hands of the Iicpiiblieaiis sizilply because
the state expenses were increased I—
These omissions are significant, and still
more significniit, is the neglect to state
wlicllicrtlie Republicans, under the ad-
iniiiistralion of Governor Bnckiiigbaiu,
wlioikl you are called to re-elect, have iii-
orcased or climiflisllecl the expeiidilui'cs.—
Let facts speak."
In I850, 1851, 1852, and 1853 the
Democrats were in power. The expen-
ses of your state government increase
regularly under their iiianngemciit, the in-
crease for the f'oiir years being about for-
t.y—,".o;,ir thousand dollars, or an average
of eleven tlioiieaiid dollars a year. Du-
ring the last year or two of their control
they adopted SEV0l‘ul nira:-i:l'3;3 which
greatly augmented the €XpCil(lllii_f‘€"s im-
der St1l)S(’qll’:llf. udiniviistrutigiis. They
1'cpe,?_lQLl the law providing_ that towns
should pay the coals ofci-iiiiuiul cases and
that counties .<l;.o_uld be liable for the
support of convicts. ’i‘£,=;,-_s. 0.'lCl‘ they
were out of power, those expense‘ :~}'l)icl1
, had been borne iinclci'deiiioci'atic rule by
the 1,-).v,j;s (fill couiities, were estimated
among the s.t.‘ifc,e_xp.eliFes, caiisiiign large
iippiirciit iuci'cas.c- u.Il{.lf~‘l’ the judicial
head. .’i‘iiia alone made -2 dil?'el'J"L'.Ilcc of
over $l'i,000 in the lfélllllflle for a single
vezir. Again, the Dcmo.ci'ntflcil!c1'e(l lip-
bu a l‘e-0l‘gnlll:'.{lllOll of the militia system,
and this nieiisiire, proposed by Gov, Eh)‘-
mour", l'('[)0l'lC(l by a Dciiiocmtic commit-
ti-(3 up,;<z$nte(l by him, lifts cost the State
$108,000, SlilL'§: the Democrats went out
of power. A lli-lit.‘-ti.-'.~i','il;"i: l&'glSlal’.ul‘e al-
so passed the law est"a|Jlisi:i;zg the State
Refoim School, which has since £0.-“it the
suite $94,235.55, nearly the wliole of
which has been required since the Demo-
crats were in power. To the large ex-
penditures, 7'C'Il.d€7'f,’tl necessary i’i;1/ [lease and
ot/fer ads nfdc7)1.m:I'al[c 1f’giSld[i07I, and left
as their only legacy of’ financial and ad-
iiiiiiis~,tl‘:u‘.ill'e nliilily, is due the state in
debtedncss of $85,090, of which so much
complaint is now |.ll.1l(1‘-‘,l . __1_llll.l.Cl’ .' t’ these
democratic meaissurcs liavc cost the _Sti_ite",
since the Democrats went out of "polio.
more _l,lltlll‘ the whole amount of tliis debt.
Under the Whigs in 1854., god the
Ainericnns in 1855 and 1850, the expell-
ses of your state govcriimeiitWel‘e cousid
cl-ably increased, partly in consequence of
these Democratic measures, and partly in
conscqueiicc of other reforms that: were
f'oniid to be necessary. Tluis, u1'cf'orma-
tion intlie judicial systcin, sti'o_ngly uigcd
by fiov. Seyuiour, iiii(lei'tukui in 1855,
£l.ll(l.8(?¢“1‘ili.Cf«.’.~';C3(',l in by both parties, near-
ly doubled the " llliiil_1;,£}' of judges, in-
creased their salaries from $1’ 00 to ,g-.,.,-,
000 yearly, and led to a considerable.-
. temporary increase of judicial expeiidi-i
tui-es, jp order to clear the overloaded.»
rlockets" of the £iirge_i_' doclicts of the larg-
er countiés, so tliiit citizens might not be
compelled to -wait years befcretbcy cqpld
gbjaip their riglifs'tlir‘oug'h the courts.;
To these and other fneasures", charitable
....
the year 1855 and 1856, and the fact that
the Democratic "state committee do not
and cannot point out a single item of
needless or unwise expeiiditiirc is the best
compliment that could he wished to the
financial inauagcineiit of those adminis-
tratious.
The Union party, in its aduiinistiution
in 1857, iiotwitlistaiiding these obstacles
arising from past legislation, succeeded
in aifectiiig a reduction in the annual ex-
pcnditnres,nor have -our opponents pointed
out a single instance of cxti'avugaiice in
its financial management.
run REPUBLICAN MAN.-\.GE}lI~2.\’T.
The Republicans have eiitered upon the
administration of your state govcriiment
with a sincere desire to free our state from
debt, and to reduce the annual expendi-
sures as far as was consistent with the
public interest. They were not pi'epal‘cd
to refuse the aid of the state to institu-
tions and measures which had been adopt-
ed by the Democrats, with patriotic ino-
tives as we‘ belive, and which llzltl been
approved andsustaiiiezl by the adininisi_ra-
tion of the Whigs, the Afll0l‘lL‘zll’lS and the
Union parties, until their i_isef'uliiess
should have been more thoroughly fest-
ed. But, while avoiding a riiiseiablc peli-
uriousness on the one hand, they ciidc.iv-
ored to pursue a course of strict. economy
on the other.
During one year they have paid $35,-
000 of" the state iudebtness, and it is
therefore reduced to $50,000! Nor is
this all. The official reports for the last
year March 31st, will show that the Re-
publicans have accomplished a very deci-
ded reduction in the annual expense.-:.—
In so doing‘, they have not wlihdriiwii
the aid of the state from a single institu-
tion of a cliaritablc or ref"oi'uiatoi'y na-
ture, they have not disbanded your mili-
tary, they have not closed your courts,
bur. have made vigorous efforts to impart
to that importaiit branch of the public
service increased promptness and cflicieu-
cy. The disengeuuousiicss of our oppo-
uents, in avoiding mention of ‘these all-
iniportaiit facts, known to them as well
as to Republicans, shows you the c-liai-ac-
ter and illustrates the rclhibility of their
published stateinent.
How rm-:r MEET THE DEBT‘.
In dealing with the State debt, two
ways lay open ; to borrow money to inset
imniediute dcuiziiicls, slid thus llICl1l'£l(lLll-I
tional burdens ‘lo the people, or to meet
it in a straight forwartl, manly, and busi-
ness like way, and pay it at once——if nec-
essiiry, by a slight: additional tax for :1
single year. The Republcniis choose the
latter course, and adopted such iucasures
that by the close of another year the State
will be wholly free from debt. ' But the
t.eiiipoi‘ary tax levied for that purpose
has been denounced with the utmost'se-
verity by our opponents. We are there-
fore to infer that they would have chosen
to meet the indebtedness as Democratic
admiiiistratioiis in other states have done
by repeated loans bearing large interest,
and resulting in bankruptcy and repudi-
ation—or as the Democratic administra-
tion deals with a national debt, created
by itself in a time of profound peaee—by
borrowing with one hand to pay with
hand to pay with the other I We frank-
ly submit this question to the voters of
Connecticut. Will you approve the Re.-
publican policy of paying a debt at once
by a temporary tax if need be, or the
Democratic policy of borrowing money
to pay the debt, and en borrowiiig
again to pay the iiitere ? We meet
this issue, and ask your verdict. “Te
believe that the financial management of
Republicans will bear the closest. scrutiny,
and that you will approve it, as well as
for its rigid economy, as for its manly
course an dealing with preexisting obli-
gations, and its judicious support of wor-
thy institutions of a benevolent and re-
foi'1nator_v cliaractcr,by what party socvcr
anal.
ms car or ECONOMY A MERE DODGI-‘..
You will see, fellow citizens, that the
violent clamor of our opponents with re-
g:ircl_to state expenses is prompted solely
by a desire to direct your attention from
the follies and criiiics of the Democratic
party in its aclminstrailou of the federal
govcriiuieiit. They would ljersuade-‘you
flint Couiiecticut has no share of our
common country, that she has no power
in the national councils, and no part in
lll(;_ll:1l.l0iltll welfa.re and hmior ; and flint
yon,(-itigzeiis of Connecticut/, ll-ave no rc-
sponsibilify for the nuticiial debt now be-
ing created. . But you will rcmc-i;ilic_i' that
your voice as expressed at the polls, will .
be heard at Washington, and to the far-
fliest limits of" our country ; that if you
pronounce for the Democratic party, your
vote will have power to sustain the lia-
tional administration, a"nd to strengthen
that party thj.'oi.1gliout the Union ; and, ,
especially, that if you elect Dcniocratic
Congrcssnieii you will become yoip-;;ielves
responsible for errors and cl'ln1_es upon
which Connecticut has already given her
verdict against: the party now in power.
THE DEMOCRATIC AD.\lIi\iISTRATION-—ll‘S
CRIMES.
s -Those crimes ll,'.‘_.¥_0 not been removed
or palliatcd by events tlaat have c.ccuri'cd
since your last proiiounced judgeineilt up.-
on them. They have been repeated with
greater bol.Jne3s and euormit_v than
ever before. 'l‘lie crime against Kansas,
was never aliapdpncd, and was only de-
feated by the stimzg arms and stout
hearts of her frceinen. When all at-
tcinpts to siilijngate her by ruffizin hordes
and ibderal lmyonets had failed an effort
was made to iisi; even the majesty of the
law as a fool for the accom li_shim-nt of
the nefarious purpose, iiiid Copgress was
appealed niidiwged by the Deiiioc_1.'n.t-
ic iidiiiliiiimitioii to foircc upon ljiunsas a
pro-slavery constitution, in defmisce of the
expressed will of’ her people. The l.lll'€llbS
and bribes uf the Democratic executive
alike-fziiled to carry the measure, but it
woiiili have been consumated after all but
forthc existence gpgi overwhelming power
of the BEPUl3l.ICA.\_’ j:irt,v. ’l.ll_ii§ orii_xie-
:1 crime a.ga’nst our llcpiililic greater thar,
that of Arnold or of Barr, and ivliicli has
sent that party to fragments tliroiigllout
the Nol'tli—is now before you f.-r judg-
ment. You are asked to re-elect In Congress,
her) of these very men 'w,’w supported I/mt
;;,i;,i2asi¢.7‘c, and two others to be ready for
any futn.i=e iiiiuiiity. No pretext can di-
vert yio_i_i_i' attgflijoii f,r<;-in an issue so vital
as this. "" ' ""
Not satisfied yet, t_l_i_e ndmipistratiop
fried to bribe Liaiisas to asspme the
shackles of slavery. Slip refused, and
Kansas now waits oqitsii_l_c the Ijiiiou, he-
ciiuse she is a free state in name and spir-
it, while Oregon, with a much smaller
population, is admitted, and her Demo-
cratle_ and pso-slavery Senators joyfully
welcomed.
" irs DEVOTIOX ro SLAV'ER'i'.
Witliin . the past two years you luive
had abuiidant prpof that the Democratic
party is ii sectionalaIfd|);*0Sil1l’€l‘)’ puny.
Depending f'oi'"its exis"f"eiice almost Wliogy
upon slave states, iris necessity of its very
bciuga mer,e"tool_ of the slave power.——
Tbrapghonit its course it is governed by a
dcsii'e‘.1o“‘exteud.a.iiii perpetuate thc.sys-
tem of slave labor. St'ep"by step, i; “cg.-
.. ..,,
acqiiiesced. ‘When they dciiiaiidcd the re- ‘
pcal of the .l\llSSS0lll'l coiiiproiiiisc, the
Democratic party passed the No-bi':is_k:i.
bill. When they tl(l"!1tllltl(.'(l old In sub-
jugatiiig Kansas, the Democratic party
gave them the whole power over executive
appoiiitments and f"cder:il hayoiicts.——
IVheii they demanded the doctrine of"
popular sovereignty, iiiimcdiotcly pop:-.l:ir
s on e ‘eighty became the Democratic watch
word. When they deuiaiidcd that popu-
lar sovereignty should be interpreted by
a Dred Scott decision to iiiean supremacy
of slavery in all the territoi'ics, the Demo-
. cratic party so iuterperetd it, and so in-
terpret it to this day. Now they demand
that the federal government shall itself
protect s’ave property in the tcrritorrics,
and a willing majority of the. Deiiiocratic
party in Cougressbows the knee I “Then
the most ultra of the proslavery leaders
began to demand the reviv-.il of the slave
trade, the aclministration sudden! y discov-
ered that the laws against. that truflic
could never be executed, on the high seas
or within our own limits. Already a
cargo has been landed, openly and with
perfect impunity, so far as the pirates
themselves. are concerned I Wliatevei'
territorythc slave power-has demanded the
administration has at once proposed to
buy or steal. For this hostility to free
lubor, for this scrvile devotion to the sys-
tem of slave labor,you,l'i'eenien of Concou-
cut, will passjudgvucut upon the Demo-
cratic party, and upon the issue they at-
teiupteed to sliirk at their late state cou-
veuttioii, by their leading resolution, to
the effect that the charge made against
them as being the slavery extciiding par-
ty, was entirely false and niifoiiuded.
ITS A'l‘I‘E3[PI‘ T0 RAISETI-IE l’.A'I‘ES OF POSTAGE.
In their hostility to iiortliei'ii interests
and iiortherii intelligence, the Deniocratic
party imitates its masters, tl.Wllell the
South deuianded increased rates of post-
age in simple spite toward the North, the
democratic party ifiieatediy insisted upon
measure, and with such stubborn pertina-
city that finally, enraged at the Republi-
cans of flee House, who aided by some of
the more iiidependeiit democrats refused
to yield, they defeated the appropriation
bill because it did not increase by 70 per
cent. the tax upon intelligence and left
their own adiuinistiation without funds
for that department ; thus incurring also,
the heavy expenses of an extra session of
Congress.
irs CORRL‘P'l‘ION’.
You have seen, among its many sins,
how the national adiiihiistratioii has nurs-
ed temporary irritations, caused by the
misconduct of its own agents, into Indian
wars, and how it has used those also as
pvetexts f'or paying its pariisniis from the
public treasury. You have seen how it
has made corrupt contracts in the Milita-
ry and Naval Departments for similar
purposes ; how it has sold national prop-
crw at a great sacrifice, to gratify the
cupidity of its partisans. You have seen
how corruption has entered into every
departnioiit, how the Post-Otlice Depart-
ment, the Naval Department, the Diplo-
matic service. and even the Cabinet, are
used by the Democratic party to reward
such of its leaders as the people have pro-
iiouuced unworthy of trust. You luwe
seen t/ic aclminislratirm c07zvicIed of using
t/ze public I/'easzi,ry in order to C07l.."7‘0l I/ze
action oftlze people in tlic alectimi. of members
of Congress! You have seen to what:
lengths frauds in elections have been car-
ried uiider the rule of the Democrats, and
how contemptuously the popular will has
been disrcgai'ded, sustaining in power men
who were nevcl’ elected by the people and
against whom their ow ll constituents pro-,
test I "
rrs DISREGARD or NORTHERN INTERESTS.
In other matters, also, you have seen
how little regard the National Adminis-
tration has for the interest and wishes of
the people of the free states. You have
seen the earnest eiitrealies of _i"iortliern la-
bor for a just protective tariff, though
supported by the hearty advocacy of
Republicans in both branches of Congress
ucglected and trampled under foot by the
dominant majority. You have seen the
Hoincstezid bill-—a measure most especial-
ly calculated to benefit free laborers both
body. You have seen two nieasiires ve-
tocd by a (leiiiocmtic Pf'eSl(l(:l‘it-—-Olle de-
signed to encourage and foster educated
labor in all the states, and other design-
ed to relieve the commerce of the Great
West. The same Presiden-_t who vetoed
the Agricultural College bill because its
gift of public lands to establish such insti-
tutions would deplete the treasury, de-
iianded of Congiess permission to boirivow
thirty millions to fiicilitzitc the acquisition
of Cuba. The "same President who ve-
toed the bill for l'ClllOVlllg‘ obstructions to
navigation on the St. Clair flats in it free
state, signed. a bill appropriating a
peiiiujepts to commerce in the vicinity of
New Ql'lear.s, i, ii. slave state. In short
in the doings ofithe Eatioual Adrninis_t_r>i-
tlGll vcifli l'By,"*||'d to domestic affairs you
have seen it actuated by sectional, parti-
san, unrigliteous and often corrupt nio-
fives.
ITS FOREIGN’ roL1c'i'.
i£.;,i' has its ollcy with regard to for-
eign powers deseirvcd yizur g.pp;'Qva]. Its
emblem has been neither the olive branch
of peace, not the sword of liouoriiblc com-
bat-—it has been the lludgeon of the
higliwayniaii. The author of" the Ostend
nauiiifcsto bps issued to the world his pro
pose! to “ buy” of Spain on idupd which
she re-fuses to sell, flIl'Ll_ll:lS sent to Con-
gress his reqnesf that the war-making
power he conferred on him, to enable
piip to deal, as he wishes with Central
America, Mexico and Cuba. The ad-
miiiistrafioii has sliicldefl the filibuster
and cgndciplied by eotvardly iinplhcafion
the noble commodore who interfered to
protect the honor of our flag William
.VViilker, the land-pirate, has been invited
to the prcsidenti:.l mansion, and commo-
dorc Paulding is refused the protection of
government for obeying its instructions to
ai'i'_es_t :3. yic_latgi' of our laws.
i‘-incl; has been the soiitiiist cf the 93-
tional adniiuismnlion -in the hznndsbf the
Dcinocrntic party. . -I t has displayed nei-
thcr owisdom, ability, nor honor in its
treafuieiit of foreign powers ; in its man-
agement of domestic affaii-s it has been
imbecile, corrupt and unjust.‘ Can you
give it your approval ? Cali you by the
pjegtigijj of ii Di-iiioci'atie State Adminis-
ti-_a_t_io_u, mid ,' ciuo,.j;i'iitic Coiigressuieii,
consent to its’ hostility tp free labor, lg
_i_ts"s_c ieujes of f'oi'gigif’uggruiiligeuieut to
It coyruptj )IlS and its criuies _
A-‘ATIQ-\'-"1L E-‘§l?E-‘.-'-°-F-3.-
Such a government as ours ought to be
cheap, bill; in the hands of this adminis-
tration it is proving a costly luxury: It
ill becomes our opponents to ask your
upport, on the the score of ecouoiny, for
a party that has plunged the Federal
Goverumciit into the slough of bank rupt-
cv 1. Under the maiiageinc fit of the
jjemocpats, the National Admiiiistratioii
Has not only’ xinlciegl-niillioris I2.-iris millions
to the burdens ‘-which ifs‘ eilorlflons e'2
penditures annually imposcupon you but
it has emptied the Treasury, and-in atimé‘
llQl'lll and soutli—dcl‘c-atcd by the same '
much greater sum for the removal of im-- I
in this lll=.ll.lf:l'. Your own state has her
share lll the debt thus created,-a share
(l().7T€l"Cf/U4./ll /0 our entire sf/Lle:eJ.‘pen(lil1u'c3
for the lust /"our years .’ N r is there any
real effort to ccohoniize on the National
Adiiihiistratioii. Its expenses are swol-
len every year by new drafts upon the
'l‘i'casiii-y for the support of" pal fisaii
schemes, and the nccoiiiplisliment of on-
just and uuwi.-ic ineasures. The Utah
folly cost its millions, and the Paraguay
folly has cost its fifteen millions alreadv,
and “ll man can say what it may cost be-
fore we are safely tlirough it The yearly
expenditures of" the National Govemmeu;
are greater by many millions than they
had ever been before since the fimiiiition
of the Repiiblic. \Vith an empty ’1‘i~eas.
ury, the President asks Congress to give
.liim THIRTY IIILLIONS simply as a reta.i"ning
fee toward the acquisition of Cuba, which
vrlietlicr we take it by force, or acquire it
by treaty, will not cost -is less than $159,-
000.000.
tional debt, he proposes to borrow $20,-
000,000 more to meet immediate (lem-
ocratic Congress gives him the power !-—-
At the present rate of expenditiire only,
the admiiiistration of the Democrats will
involve the country in a debt of more
than on HUNDRED MILLIONS !
On the score of’ economy, what claim
has the Democratic party to your confi-
dence? Cont-rast the admiuistriition of
the federal government by the Democrats
with the admiiiistration of the state gov-
ernment by the Republicans l The Deni-
ocrats find a large surplus in the treasury
spend it, create fl national debt of millions
and have no remedy but to borrow. The
Rcpubliccns find a debt of $85,000, pay
the whole debt in one year more by :1
temporary tax.
lfyou seek wisdom and justice in your
govcriimeut, also, contrast the two. The
administration of" Republicans has been
such that no charge be made against them
except by misrepresentation and ‘deceit.
'l‘lie administration of the Democrats has
stained the fair fame of our country, in
troduced corruption into every depart-
ment, and become infamous throught the
whole civilized world by its crimes against
the rights of freeman and the first princi-
ples of a republic-.iii government.
Contrasting the two considering your
duty to yourselves and to your state, and
not forgetting your duty to other states
and to your country, you will decide
which party shall receive your suffrages.
CHARLES IVHITTLESEY,
, Chairman.
Hartford, March 14th, 1859.
0»-o————~
MR. BUCHANAN Our AND OUT.——-Oil the
23d‘ Fel_irnni'y, 1852, about one year be-
f'orc Frankliii Pierce and his party took
the Govcriimeiit in charge, James Bu-
chanan wrote ii letter about extravagance
f'roui which the following is an extract; :
“ These expenditures have now reach-
ed the enormous sum of $50,000,000 per
nnnuui, and unless arrested in their ad-
vance by the strong arm of the Democra-
cy of the country, may in the course ofga
few years, 1'each’$100,000,000.”
Seven years have passed, and the
“ strong arm of the Democracy,” instead
of arresting the advance has carried the
amount to $80,000,000.
- Augzrsm, (G'a.) Dispute/2.
'-‘IO
E? Mr. Giddiugs, writing to the Ash-
tabula Sentinel on the day of adjournment
expresses the opinion that the XXXTfli
is the last Democratic Congress to assem-
ble in the United States. He thinks,
moreover, that the Dcnioctacy have near
ly given up the idea of brow beating
Northern Itepreseiitatives, _such scenes
have been removed from the House into
the Senate.
n—q.>a
n6*'1‘lie First District looks wel!.——
The reports of canvaasers are very en-
couraging. Tollaud County especially is
-coming up to the work nobly. Mr.
Loomis’ uiiimpeachablc character sterling
regard for what is right, and his sound
political record stand the fire admirably.
Let us not relax our exertions for a nio-
incnt.—Hartford Press. '
4-<Q>o
n@*'l‘he Democratic committees in the
Fourth Congressiouol_ District, have, it is
suid completed their canvass, and find
the footiiigs largely in favor of the Re-
publicans’; and yet by a thorough school
district orgaiiization, and the application
of uioney by the hands of men who well
know where to use if, a hope is felt that
Bishop may be re-elected, especially if
they should be favored with a stormy
day. \Ve trust-, however, that there is
not money enough in Washington or
Wall street, to prevent a thorough mid
decisive defeat of the man who, has so
grossly inisrepreseiitod his constituents in
the last Congi'ess.—Lilc.’zjleld E-nquire r.
l o-4Q».
E" Wm. D. Bishop, it should be re-
membered was an undeviating supporter
of the President in the unsuccessful at-
tempt to force the Lecompfon constitu-
tion upon Kansas. He "boasts that in so
doing he re resents the wishes of his cou-
stitueiits. dlectors of the 4th Congres-
sional District, in April next you are to
approve or coudeniu his course.
T-00¢‘.-
Fifty-two Irishiuen were sent hp
from IVestpor_t (the residence of the L0-
co noniincc for Licut. Governor,) to
Bridgeport. the other day, for iiaturiiliza-
tion. Every one of them is imuiediately
transformed into a full-fcafliei-ell Demo-
crat. Can any-body tell what there is in
Democracy wliich" ipalges nine-tcutlis of
On‘ A iiiericau Youths on coming to their
majority renounce it, and nukes every ig-
norant Irishmcn on obtaining his papers
cmbiice it ? That is so and no one will
deny it.— I;l"i7zslgd Heralrl.
-<Q:->r
ngs Mr. Bishop it seems has taken
the stump as well as Mr. Ferry. Isu’f.
this improper or sometliing? Here is a
man advocating ms owx re-elcctioii l—
Only fhiuk !—B-ridgeport Standard.
o<...
31$, Counterfeit money to the amount
of $1500 was discovered in making a liq-
goi‘ "sr.-i,z_iii'e at Wllliiuaritic, on Saturday.
About $1201} of it was ii iiew"c"oiiiiterf'(-it
on the city bank of Hartford.
—-—:—,+o-¢QI>>o-———i.
“ Bl'\' ME AND I‘l.I. DO YOU GOOD.”
Health and Strength secured by the use of the great
Spring and Suinnier Medicine.
DR. LANGLE Y’.S'
Root and Herb Bitters,
om,-ipo;.-g.~_I, qf So:-sap-n'a'lffi_ Wild Cherry, 1'.-Iluiv Uock,
1',-i;-.151;/—.-isfi,i7‘i;m~ou(;Iui-url, R,flfl.lll‘l), 1’lfl‘,‘l|¥I",a,I'C, Dau-
il;-li‘.m,. Ire ,- a4",l- of u.»¢"n'cIi are-so cmiipafinu’-sf as to act if;
Culfceft, and assist .-‘.'a!'urI. in rrudi"cu:i'ny ¢I.':"':u.-e. - -
'l‘h"o I‘lr:‘(,'C' cl‘ tllis up.-diclhe is most wonderful; it
iicts‘ilii‘,ei":fly upoji"fli_e iii.-vyi_~l's' and 'I._»'loo.l,‘by removing
all ubstriicfiq lil‘r_opi the iutppnal organs, "stimulating
tlieip igfo lica_fliy qapicn. re_uoijnting the r9lllll:IlllS of
life, ,iii:ifyiiistli¢~ l:|ei::=l. I-lt’=lll*i!ll4 it fmnl all I-umors.
and ciiu.-ungit to course now through «very part of
the blly, l‘&Sl0I‘ll‘.g‘ the invalid to llf.'f\llll and useful-
ness 'l'li-y cure and eradicate fr-on the system Liver
Coiiiplvmzt. lliif. uialn-wliecl of so many discziscs;
Jaiinilice in its worst forms ; all Ililiuus Diseases and
Foul Stoiuacli, Dyspepsiii, (.‘o.-tivenm-, all kinds of"
I-lumors, and every disease arising froiri Indigestion,
llcuiiiclie, Dizziness, Piles. Heartburn, \\'i-akness,
l’uius in tliirsidcniiil Bow:-ls, I-‘lutulency, Loss of Appe-
tifc, and n. torpid cr diseased Liver, a di ordered
>‘toui:icli, or bad Blood, to which all are more or less
subject in Spring and Suiumcr.
More than 1,000,000 persons have been cured by this
._'.‘,}t',d:::.-i_.‘._'.3. It is highly recomiuended by Pliysiciaus
,2 vcryivherr. 1;)‘ it, and you will zsver regret it.
but -" Cl cent: for a qiifirt Bottle. g‘-.37?‘-1 l.‘)“l.3'§§lf-‘F5 in
‘_lIadiclIie everywhere. ’ ,, . ' _ _. » . .-I l
‘ 01-dens: addressed to J. 0.‘ LAXGLEY,‘ of CEO. C.
GOODWIN 6: CO., Boston. ‘
And with regard to the Na-.
$35,000 in a single year, "and disclmrge'
the [“'i1'I.' fur the same we are ready to vouch that Dr.
lhii-hour will do better work, for the some 5 OIIGJ.’ ,,,,__,,
any City llciifi.-at a hi) can be l‘u-ind 9
~——-o-<.>-
Gleasoifs Weekly Line-of—B.-ittle Ship,
’l‘liis splcnded new wer.-lily is incrciisiiiig -.-cry ,,,,_,,,:J.
in its circulation, every body is dc-liglitc-.1 with it. The
paper is f'uru"ished to clubs at the following l'8x‘ilI‘il'l~;a-
blc low rates :
2 Slfb-S‘l,‘I"I'0E7'.9, one year. 3;; 09
4 is is H ,1
, , “ ...im
10 ‘- ‘I ‘ 10.00
.20 £5 5. c 2000
and one gratis in getting up a club of 20,
Single Subscriptions being $2.00 per an.
num.
Those wishing to subscribe, or form clubs, will has-9
sample copies sent free by addressing F. Gleason, Bog.
ton liass. . K
Gleason's new Enterprise, is highly spoken of by the
Press. We here gives few of the many notices we
have seen.
Mr. Gleason has the experience,’ the enterprise. the
fact. and the cupitul, requisite to sustain a, good and
Successful i-.iper.—.\'. 1’. Cum. Adv. ’ - ‘
,GLF_l.~=‘.i.\"s WI-ll-2Rl..\'.—-This isfhe best pictorial‘ and
l_itcrury paper piiblisliefl in the United States, and no
family should be wifhr.ut it.—-Local iVel4‘8 lV'i3.
P fill?‘--\(-l¥r>.\"_-1 '\\'Ri-5i:i_v is full_ of e\'e‘i‘)‘IlillIgll0"plEBS8 the
g,:.:'l:\tllp‘cl;1.lflIl. ‘fun new illustrated weekly causes 3
ca,.Wl,\,. .euien iii fiewspn,pei~iloin.—Reg1.s[er, ‘|}7a_pa.
“.:_l‘§,'‘‘‘' '33 't5,Wf3Et<L\’ l.ixi:-or-B.ri'rLi:_Siiir is before us -
I no ie.-ifafe to pronounce it the best literary
||’:ifcIinia:i, .lIanli'ceI1o, N. 1’.
GL1-‘.A;~‘0N'.~l l.l.\'E or BA1‘I'I.I-I 'Fiiir.—'n ' . .
vi-Etlioiit question. the largesrauil haildls;Ii:s?liei:],-§;‘S-
>"hl.',\'t iii the Union. It is f'r¢-ighfcrl with '1 precioilg
-.- f.'.'kt‘l-.;- .. - _,' , .
l‘llfl.:—l;;El':il0lt%) puny’ L”'g”‘l’l'h em’-°“"‘l5.
Gi.i:.iso.v's Nsw \Vi:riii.v l.l\'l-I-0)?-B_\'l'r]_]; $5,; _[.~
619115011. E-‘"‘<l-- “'5” lH'iIIccof'l~.difors and publisher is
agzuri in the field. , His well-caineii ,,,,pu,,u_.,,Y ,5 Sumc _
lent to guarantee for the success of his new enter-pg-i5e_
. 3*-”‘f0’I!le, Pa., Democrat.
GLs.iso.~;‘s New P.iri:iu's v.-1..-it Illlgllé have beeuex.
pecfed from tb L‘.(*Xplél‘||.‘1IC(f and :-.l:ill of the gallant com.
iiiuilore and editor, elegant in its typograpv, illustra-
tions and reading matter. Everything tliafgood taste
and experience coul-l devise, appears to have been
brought iufo requistion.——Ledger.
Gm-:.isn.v':-i IJ.\'I-2-OP-BATTLE Sim-. by the illustx-iouq
Gleason, is illustrated with excellent ('l]gl'fl\'lng,.‘ ami
contains the choicest reading matter. A neater paper
lius never been issued from the press. Gleason is 3,
Napoleon in the field now again occupied by him,
Boston Atlas and Bee.
G!.li..-ISON’.-‘v I.f3'i‘-.-OT-‘-B.\1"i‘I.l-2 Suir.—'I‘he largest edition
ever printed of the first number of a paper, either in
America or Europe, was that of the " Line.of.j3,,mB
Ship,” by Commodore Gleason. One huncred thou.
sand copies were issued and sold.
‘I his is truly wonderful, and shows what tact, talent
anl a union of beauty and art can do, when controlled
by a master spirit-.—-Sunday News. "
‘«
Sreak up Your Golds.
iii-‘.' most important discovery since vaccination...
Dr. I-Iausou‘-l Vegetable Cheiiiical Powders will
break up colds -.it once, without sweating, dieting in.
terrupti-in of business, or the use of not, stimulating
or any other disagreeable, inconvenient and nauseating
doses, they do not cause the least unpleasant symp.
tum;-—even if taken in large doses their create only 3
thirst. which being alloyed with water. an agreeable
warmth and moisture at the surface is soon expei-fen.
ce-.l. When taken as directed, ihey break up the colj
nnd arrc.-it its effects, and the only operation perceived
is a. mysterious and iiuiccountable disappearance of
all symptoms. as fcverislinsss, chills, lameness dart.
ing pains, dull ha-uvy pains. tightness of the ’chest
llU:l.l'.s‘el]e.‘1.S, cough, sore-throat, croup, catarrh head:
ache, etc. - ’
The Vegetable Chemical Powders are to colds what
vaccination is against Small Fox, and quinine for Ague.
They are a specific remedy for the prevention and cure
ofa specific disease. Anal by breaking colds with them
the system is not weakened and deranged, and render.
ed more subject to repeated attacks," but is 1-nth“:
strengtlieued airl fortified iigaiust them. They an-est
croup instantly and permanently, and by their timely
I150. coughs, catnrrh. ,b_roncliitis, lL‘i‘e_ra, rheumatism,
sou, throats, consumption, and all diseases primarily
excited by colds, can be banished from among the
peopje \
So d in .'orw:ilk b J. A. Weed, South No
D. H. Webb, and by |iY9lllEI'S in medicine genergllglk
- Em
_ ,,,, __|_3§’.Il_.’§.‘.E%l'ii2DC§'.®.
P lu_'.~.ou h Norwnlk,on Thursday, lfarrclr l'7th\,‘b-yxt-lie
-’-,1‘-.‘:\lIHtII1.a_t the residence of the bride, Mr.
ins. Ir. Green. of Lanal—Dover, Ohio, to Miss Amanda
C., daughter of Col P. L. Cunningham
In the town of Lewisboro, N. Y., lilixrcli lst. by C M.
town of" Wilton.
in Bri-l_~.:eni:rl, in il e No tl C t‘ l
March llitfl,‘ by the P.‘ev. 3f‘at.:onm.llg.nSgnziit‘l)il,ulI'.
Him: and Anon. B_ Lcndcveg, both of that city.
“In Bridgeport, .\l:irch 16th, by Rev. N. Iii. Benedict,
.‘r, Robert Jcmiings, of Southport, and 3.1155 1-‘arm; fr,
Grifiith, of that city.
sass.
-A.
\/~.n\
’fei- of" Dr lru and Frances A. Gregory, aged 15
10 mos. and 7 days.
$3‘ ilor funeral will be atten-led from the Congrega-
tional Church, at 2 o‘clock, Wednesday afternoon.
In South .\'orwalk, lSth inst., Eliza ll. Fitch, aged 25
yea rs :_i_utl 9 mos. -. »
- In I\ illon. Ilarcli 6th. Mrs. Nancy Greene, wife of-tho
Info st iles Greene ; aged 64 years.
_ In Binghaiupton, N. Y., on the 2d inst , of consump-
ti_o:i, Mrs. sally Walker, a native of Wilton, Ctl; in the
both year of DU!‘ age.
In :-‘tiinifoi--l, 13th inst , in the 92¢] year of her age,
Rebeca-I Welle-. re-lict or the late John win; Holly, of
l-l_l'~' CUV0. and last siirvivingcbild of the Rev. Noah
II i-lles, S '1‘ D.
In Stiimforl, l0‘ih inst., Samuel Lockwood, M.D ,
aged 71‘_Y0l1l‘S.
9:1: Bridgeport, March 9th, Catharine Howell, aged"?!
In f-‘airfield, March 12th. .Inuathan Burr, aged 89.
in Gfefinwlch, March, 15th, Emma Sopha, daughter
of the late Joseph B. Ferris, in the 18th year of her age.
NOTICE
IS hereby given to. all persousliable-to pay
taxes in the Borough of"Norwalk"","'that
the Board of Relief of said Borough, will
years,
ing and determining alluppeafs to them made
If. C. STREET,
Chairman Board of Relief.
wanted.
N holiest, active and int:-.-lligent’"Boy,
_ fourteen or fifteeuyears of age, in-the
store of KNAPP J; LYNES,
Cow" for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, a cow -of
good qualities, in every respect.“ Seven
years old. Apply soon.
2l1'3 STEPHEN OLIISTEAD.
Saw Hill at Auction.
W ILL be sold on the premises ,at public
0 ’ auction,on Thursday, March 31st, at
_.o clock,?.dI , the well known saw mill,
formerly owned and occupii,-d by Anon
Butts, together with the privilege sand nia-
0l1_l"0r_Y in the" mill, situated about three
‘H1195 “'0!!! N01‘\V‘%llK and New Canaan villa-
§‘3‘5- ill Sllfl-‘I’-lline District, a few rods from
the proprit-tor’_s Fur Fae Iory._ The building
is in good repair, machinery in run uing or-
!ll!l‘- Terms of payment and conditions of
sue ma de kn own at time and place ofsale,
JOHN W. BLANCHARD,
JAIIES FINN El’, Auctioneer.
Norwalk, March 21, 1859.
Auction, to close a Concern.
The Schooner David Hagar-d Now
/ laying of Soutl; Norwalis. carrying,
, 35 tons coal, will be sold to" the high-
est iiiduei on we on. of April 1859 at 1 o’clock
P‘ M. The spars are nearly nc_w,the sale rig-
ging and blocks are good. chains anchors &c.
&c., will be put up separately from the hall
in sale to suits purchasers. l‘ the weather
place on the next fair day after. Terms Cash,
_ D. FANTON, Auctioneer.
N_orwalk, April ti.h, 1859.
{IE Publishers of the LAST DAYS OF .
\VEl}.°1‘ER AT IIARSIII-‘IELD—-have
:l[np0llll.L‘(l the subscriber as their agent to re.
ccive orders for framing the same.
Orders solicited and cheerfully complied
with. A. H .CAMP,
B.°.°l!SlP.r9; Mall! street-
Go-Partnership. " I
IIIHE undersigned have this day entered in-
to a co-partnership under the name and
ofcairying on a general Dry Goods Business
(at the old stand. of Bardwcll.) Our facili-
ties being srch, that will enable us to keep
constantly on hand, a full and complete as-
sortment of every art. iclcin the above line.-
And as Mr. Bardwelj will snperinlcnd th
1: iyiug, public 'i‘i‘la_, rest’ ftSS‘ll'l‘0ll'ltlldf.“l.l]lé"
will not f-.ril‘"to':ilsvi'i'ys fiiid g"6ods"'of the tie”.
quality a.l1ll}?!8rl§e,:.'t:lBl,.'\$,VC":‘}ill1,lJf)l. fail to plc"a§g'
W- AUGUSTUS BATTERSON.
Norwalk, March 230, I859. gag
New Work. . "‘
nu LOSING AND TAKING or MAN-
SOUL, or Lectures on the lloly.War, by
Alfred S I’-attoii, A. M. For sale h
‘ A. H. AMP.
Garden Seeds. if
HE subscribervlll havens hgpd, in _fi_me,
fgr Spring Plauti= g, It, choice ‘selection’
oi.’Gai-dcn Inn Paris -Seed
sold very low. E.'VA.l'.3.';l_"!.£}I1__E_;sTER.
sfwlficll will be
10
f
pictorial joiii-uni llU1)ll$llCd in the l.'nion.—REp1.'bI1'can ,
and burning compounds, herb teas, candies, balsnms
,.
Ferris, Esq. Ira B. Keeler, ta Roda uisiiop, both ofthe
In Norwalk, on Sfnturdny, llinrcli 19th, Julia .\., (Ia"u"gfi- "
meet at the oflice of Win. 0. Street, on the T
2d day of'April.‘ l859,for the purpose ofhesrr-’ -
from doings of the assessors of said Borough-
Should 1‘-l'0\'s Slurnir. the auction will take. ,
firm of H. C. Bai-dwell it 02., for the purp se '
Norwalk Chronicler