gs
'_ II
.\~‘v\~»+..-A
WALK GAZ T
—-A
A. H. BYINGTON & CO.
I
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
21 fumilq. Iiimrpupit-H--binntrh to Ian! Edema uni Entertain, (l5tIItl,‘lll Entilliginit," ilitituturi, Zfanlilirs, llgriinlluri, Jilithuuiw, lb: flrtz, cfimtruiinu, lci. 3<r.---‘drluhlishii in 1300
———_-.2.-A.._
RR.‘
—.
;$_7
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN A VANCE-
3-T
NUMBER 58.0:-NEW SERIES.
NORWALK, CONN ., TUESDAY, MARCH 29,
i859.
.i
VOLUME xL1i.-«NIIMRER...1s,.
4
TIORWALK GAZETTE. I
Once in Wood’: New Brick Building.
Main Street.
A. H. BYINGTON 8: 00.,
A. H. B\'ING’l‘0N,J. B. Ei.Ls, G. N. ELLs.
_ Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders an
Thwagfiners, per year, . ’3o
00;: ylgfgnogg 0.! fii,:..§>_-rrier’g District, if paid
Clubs of six or ‘more, .9
_ paid in advance,
Single copies 5 ceuts—in wrapper, scents,
Advertising Rates, H"?
lit to one address, to be
One Sgii;are,:)ne insertion, 51 oo
"° do 1 25
‘:0 "IP00 do 1 50
do one mont 1 75
. do two=montlis 3 00
2: :::.“t.: "'2.':“"- 4 °°
00 7 00
e do 0 -
:::~:-%::-=---» :23:
Each additional Square 3. M Paper; 8 00
One half Columm one yhpr year, 40 00
'“' °°|I"nn. -M rear, ’ 75 oo
‘d“'"”°"‘ °°°'-IPYHIQ three or more squares, are enti-
“°d"° "19 Piper free of charge.
F“*°°n H3"; or 100 words make a square. Fractional
Parts ofs square charged for as a whole.
Y°“'.l7 |¢lV0|'tl,IIrs’liave the privilege of changing their
Advertisements
advertisements once per month.
“filled oftciier charged as transient. ‘
Tfszgeut advertisements payable 1st of January and
-Yearly. advertisers restricted to the business contem
plated at the time of contract.
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special No
heel; 25 per cent. additional on the above.
3’ These terms will be infiexibiy adhered to.
-00
d
T
slismnss macaroni’.
r\/\/x/\/\/\.rs/\/\/\-
_ Jhlorwalk Hotel.
D.STEPHENSON,Pnormr:'ron.
A first class Hotel, beautifully located at
Norivalk,Connectlcut, and open for the rc- -
ception of guests at all times. In connection
with the Hotel is a large Livery Stable,
where good Horses and Carriages can at all
(f5 ble Block, Chapel-sa, New Haven, Ct.
times be procured.
Oonnecticut Hotel.
lust sum ‘rm: BRIDGE, NORWALK, CONN.
J. C. KELLY, Proprietor.
This well known and popular House ,while
under the management of James Stevens de-
ceased, is"op_en for the reception of transient
or .p'ermane'nt boarders, and no expense or
pains will be spared to secure the comfort of
guests .
Good Stabling for horses, the.
South Norwaik Hotel.
' J AMES LUCAS , Pnormnroa.
This House has recently been thoroughly
rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now
ready for the reception of guests. It is pleas-
antly located, in immediate proximity to the
depot of the N. Y. and N. 11, Railroad, and
in this respect for permanent or transient
boardbrs possesses advantages over any other
Hotel in the town. A good Stableis keptin
connection with. the Hotel. _
Wooster House, Danbury, Conn.
_WM. P. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel.is prepared to receive
permanent and transient boarders, and to
entertain Travellers and the Public gener- _
’ ally. The. Hotel is large,conimodious, and
. Till,
;",',_,“' 1_(,g,‘ng_.és,'_Ffi¢7'1W-093. Cutlery,
is fitted up with the conveniences of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
3 {'08 ‘M01’: _&|lt_l ii pleasantly located on
ain Street,wiI.hin :i very few rods of the
Railroad-Depot.
o. s. LOGKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper and'Tailor,
, ’ —~and—-
onN'rI.Ei(EN’s -FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
.1. 1-. I‘O0'.l.'li,
Attorney and counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER JimLLo12 W8 .9 TORE.
N or-walk, Conn.‘
o. .1. onussanr,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, GARPETINGS,
. C-‘prriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Satinetts, I.’estings,and Tail -_
or’: Trimmings. by the Yard,
~-Piece 01' Package.
suasriuss, sarnrmos, JEANS ,
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.
1'. rs. fifsrr,
Wnonssxns AND Rsrarr. pans: it xx
STOVES
HANUFACTUREBOF
‘I'in,Sheet Iron&Goppcr Wares
Has constantly/on hand a largeassorh
ment of general House-keeping
Furniture, at So. Nor-walk,
Conn.
W
a. rare at soar,-
-~ MANUFACTURERS 0!‘
Monuments, Grave Stones,
Zndiantles (mo.
and American Marble.
-— Dentistry.
Doctors Ellili 6!. PIECE,
Surgical & Mechanical
-JDENTISTS,
ofilooover the Store of 0. J.Gruman
NORWALK,CONN.
15
'1‘ Pnrdy’s Station, New York . Ourstock
A comprises the very bestquality of Italian
All work delivered
free of charge. All orders promptly execu-
» iced, at prices as favorable as can beobtaiued
7'38 any similarestablishmentin theconntry.27
’ Wit. 0. Srnssr,
AMOS II'll'N'.I.',
GoneralPension an Patent Agent
And P-rosecutorof Claims before
the several Departments and
the Court of Claims.
— Washington. D. C.
- Life Insurance.
A. ll. DYINGTON,
(At the Gazette Olllce) '
AGENT von"rm-:
AMERICAN TEMPEHANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ofilartford ,Conn.
J’. W. WILSON,
Attorney,& Counsellor at Law,
Connected in business with J. M. Carter, Esq.
and in his office, Main street,
Norwalk, Conn. 46
J’. s.1\soonx, as. n.,
H O M (E O P A T H,
GraduateYiile Med.Iustitute,Class 1851 c ’52
Oillce in Hubbell’s Block, Norwalk.
REI-‘ERE.\‘CES.
Dr. Dennison, Fairfield, Conn.
Dr. P.C. Skiff, New Haven, Conn
Dr. Norton. Bridgeport, Conn.
Dr. H. A. Collins, Springfield, Mass.
Dr. G. P. Cooley. New Britain, Conn .
Dr. Jas. H. Austin, Bristol, Conn.
Dr. G. A. Moodv. Plainville, Conn.
W.(S. Sanford dc Co., New Havcn,Conn. 46
Architecture.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
ancum-:c'r, .
Will furnish Plans. Specifications, detail
Drawings,and superintend the erection of
public and private buildings. Office in Mar-
.tf52
WM. 0. STREET & 00.,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Agricul-
tural Implcments, Oils,
0 Paints,Window Glass,
&c_, &c., &c.
Norwalk,Conn.
A. H. Winooxsox
JAMES G. RARIOUR,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
JDEJ-.Vl"I'I$'I',‘
Ofiice at Residence, East Avenue, Nor-
walk, Conn.
s. 2Ei_. OLMSTJEIAD & c6,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GR-OCERIES,’ FLOUR, FEED, &C.,
No’s 14 iii I6 Main Street, Norwalk,Conn.
A..__.___
A1
Nos-walk Dost Oflco.
x.uLs ci.osii:.
West 7.30 A. M.,—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—5.00 P. M.
Danbury and Nor}-:ulk Railroad, 8.50 A. H.
Weston, Redding. and Reddiug Ridge 19 M_
ii.iiLs DUE.
W est 9.10 A. M.-5.55 P . M.
East 8 20 A. M.—3.‘20 P. M.
Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
rosr OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P.i\i .
R. A.Wn.Luiis,P. M.
Groceries cheaper than evbr
!‘ O R G A S H i
HE subscriber would iii_form the public
gcnerally,that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries. Provisions, &c.,ut his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers grcatindncements to
Cash buycrs,as he has as large an assortment
of Groceries of the best qualities, as can be
found at any store in the County. He ,would
invite the special attention of all to hiss took
of '
Coffees, Teas, and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to
cal1,examinc,andjudgcfor themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.
THOMAS RILEY,
Merchant Tailor and Draper
‘No. 3 Phmiiix Biock,Norwalk, Conn.
HEsnbscriberwould respectfullyannounce
thathaviug cleared out all his old stock
at his auction salt.-s,he has now on hand a
fresh selected stock ofseasonablc Cloths,Cas-
simcrcs,Vestings, &c., which he is prepared
to make up in the best and most fashionable
styles. A complete assortmcntof Meng and
Boys’ CLOTHI./\"G RE./lDY.M.flDE.
Grateful forlong and continued favor-3,1
shall endeavor with renewed exertion, to
merit theircoutinnance.
Norwallr Dye Works,
Foot of ]l'Iill Hill, Norwalk, Conn.
OIIN I’ICKENS,practicalDyer and Re
finisher, would remind his friends andthc
public generally. that he still caxricscn the
DyeiugBusiness,in allits branches, at his
old stand. Ladies Dresses Dyed any
00l0r,and Steam-Finished in the most ap-
proved manner. Cr-.ipe.l3roche,nnr1 Cash-
mere Shawls .Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed,
To compare with new goods. Lace D mask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, ,. ugs,
etc..Cleaned,Dyed, and Finished. Gent]!-
men’sClothing and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed.
J13-enls,, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk, Ly.
man Plutt,Main-st.,Dnnbuiy David Selleck,
West Norwalk .J. W. Recd.Stamford, Corn-
1
A .Hir.r.. CHARLES Frrcn. wal it Miles , Milford, Conn .
-35 TN‘ INSUBANW WMPANY» Groceries ! G roceries !
Of Nartford. w. IIUBB ELL, Ju., wouldrespectfully
Incorporated in 1819. Charter Perpetual-
$1,000,000
I nsure'against loss and damage by Fire,
Cash Capital, - - - - -
an Tc‘/‘Ins adapted to the hozarrl, and
consistent with the laws of
compensal ion .
GEO .R. COWLES , Sole Jgenf
1,3‘ ForNorwalkandvicinity.
OTC 1:. 1:. Iiockwood ci co.,
. NOR.WALK,CONN.,
“ML‘ANUP'-AOTDRERS o p
- _.uvn DEALERS IN
Britannia Porcelain and ,Wooden
. _ W’are.,a'nd Kitclien Furniture
' in gc_ne2fal.:P!¥’?fZ79i she“
Lead, 4-‘ Lead Pipe.
Crockery, G14-‘S
' fond-China‘
‘ - W,/'d,r,e_.,
- . C 1 ‘.4...-
~. .1), 3.-»_3Q0'l'-.31..
(sat;-soy Dooanssllor at Law,
or WALL STREET,
new roux.
SlifcstIron.&GopperWares ,
J. inviteihe attention of the public gen.
eralerally to their large assortment o f
Groceries, Provisions,
flour, Peed, dLc.,
whichhcoifors forsale at the lowest possible
rices and warrants them to be ofthc best
quality. Our stool: of
'.l.'ea, coffee, and Sugar,
Isof usupcriorquality,and wlllbe sold a’
cheap as the cheapest We keep a good as‘
sortmcnt of Flour of.he best brands cons-
tantly on hand.
Imronrnnr '.I.'O
All Persons owning Horses.
HE Subscriber hasjust received a large
invoice of Buffalo and other Robes, every
variety of Blankets and horse Cloths required
"for winter service, and has constantly on hand
and will make to orderuuythlug in thesaddle
or Harness line, which he guarantees shall
not only be better ma¢Ie,.biit as cheap as the
. samearticle can be purchased anywhere else.
~ We respectfully ask the publictocoll andsat-
iefy themselves or the fact.
srnrurs SWANN,
Undercannecticut Hotel .
SUGAR ofcverydescriptioii cnrur _.at
. 0r.i‘isrican&0o’s.
sired.
Paper Hanging,
"' FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
HE ubscriber has. now on hand a large
and well selected assortment of the above
named goods, which he will now offer for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market.
Paper Banging, _ _
House and Sign Painting,
Executed in all their branches. Bidwell’s
Patent Wagon Grease for sale at my store,
next door north of Wood-‘s Building, Main-
st., Norivalk. GEORGE MARVIN.
I‘ ‘II’ R N I '.I.' ‘II’ R i
HE subsciberis now prepared to oiferto
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortmcntoi"
cabinet furniture
ascan be found in Fairfieid County, and at
lower prices, FOR 011 SH, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-
er establishment.
The Stock consistsin part of
Marble T , Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartetlfi Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas,Tcte-a-Teto Lounges,Maliog-
any and Cane-seat Chairs;Gilt
and Mahoganyfilframe Look-
ing Glasses, &c. cicc.
COFFIJV‘ WJRER O OMS.
m A Hearse will be furnished when de-
A.RENOUD.
Westport, May 1st, 1858.
WESTPORT
Saddle, Harness, Trunk and
'VV'h1p Store.
HE Subscriber returns his thanks to the
inhabitants of the town of Westport,an¢l
its vicinity, for the kind and liberal patron-
agehe has received since his commencement
in theabove business, and begs to inform his
customers that he intends keeping constantly
on hand a full assortment of all articlescon-
nected with his business, andis now‘manufac-
turing a full stock of all descriptions of
Harness and Saddles
At very Low Prices, and the best material
Horse Blankets, Buffalo Robes. Whipn,Cha-
mois,&c.,kept constantly on hand.
Particularattentiongiveu to Cleaning,Oll-
lag, and Repairiugiiarness.
JOSEPH GARDNER
Wcstport,Oct.27th , 1858 .
i4
Atlantic 0 a b le
Iia s Parted I
But it was some time ago,and is " allright
now.
HOLD ON TO YOUR MONEY !
ingprincipaliy of the
Best Goods dtfthe best Work
that can be obtained, which I shall sell fo '
the purchasers entire satisfaction .
will be sold for the Cheapest kind of pi ice 5
ment. Prices under everything.
“ Small Profits” is our Jllotto,
I will not sell my Goodsless thancostunlc s
I am obliged to, but I am bound to sell you
Goods LESS than you can buy elsewhere,
anyway. Remember the place, under Conn.
Hotc1,east side the Bridge.
NATHAN TURK.
Norwalk, Ct.,Sept. 13th, 1858. '
HA '.I.'S l HATS!
Pall& Winter Style
HEsubscriber hasjust recei vcda larg ein'
voice of .\Icn’s and Boys Hats and Cups.
of every variety, cmbracedin the
Fall and Winter Fashions,
which will be sold as heretofore cheap for
Cash,or approved Credit. “ Small profits
and large sales” we find the best policy in
tradc,and upon this principle we mean to
“ push along,lrcep moving,” so don’tfailto
give us a callat No. 2 Skiddy’s Block-
HENRY C. RANDLE.
Norwalk, Oct.15th, 1858.
GOAL I OOAIil
H. & J’. C. RAIVDLB, have been re-
e ceiving direct from the Mines and are
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of; COAL, from their
Coal Yard, East side the Idge, viz :
Spring .M’oun:a-in Leliigli,
Sugar Loaf do
Mammoth Vein ( White Ash)
Locust .Mo-mlain do
* Scranton do
Council Ridge, (Pink Jlsh)
Laurence (Red do )
Treuorton Semi flnthracile.‘ A
The L'>Illgll, Mammoth Vein,Locust Mon n-
tain, Connciliiidge and Trevortou Couls,are
of (he first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no superiors. For furnaces
and all stoves with strong draughts.the Le-
high Coals cannot be surpassed,beiug hard,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes,the Mammoth Vein,Locnst
Mountain and Council Ridge Cools, stand un-
rivalled; burning more freely than the Le-
high, making no clinker,andleavinglessash-
es and slate than most any kind olCoal known
in the market.
As to the 'i‘revorton.we can say to any
persons trying it,that if it does not answer
the recommendation and prove entirely satis-
factory, we will take it back again ifdesired.
at our own expense and refund the money.
Mr. O. H. Benedict. long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will beaiways on
9 hand to serve the public. A shareofthe pub-
lic patronage is solicited.
P . S,—Just received, a cargo of very supe-
rlorBlacksmith’s Coal, mined by the Hamp-
shire .\iining Company.
1:. oasis-rann ci soars.
Cabinet Diakerss —
At their old established Ware Rooms,
East side the Bridge, opposite
P/mmia: Block,
HAVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet F u r nit n r e,
Chairs, Looking Glasses, Mattresses, d:c.,
everotfcrcil for sale in this place, which we
-havejustpurchased for cash, at extremely
low prices, and intend to sellaccordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand Brody
Made Coflins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the mostcostly Rosewood to the plain‘;
est ever used.
From our long experieucel n theUnderta-
kingbiisiness,we are confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to
service . '
5 -
Norwalk,Septd3th,1858. 31‘
I
llliliinery and Dress Making.
MISS F .PILGRIM would respectfully i n’
form her old friends and customers of
Norwalk and vicinity, that she hasre-opened.
her Mlllinery in the Post 0fl_cebu_llding,Wall
street, entrance 2nd door west___o_f the Post
once. In connection with her Minlneiy,
she hasmadc arrangements to_ carry on the
aim Making businessin alli tsbraaclios .43
Where may be found a full assortmentof '
Cofiins, which will be finished in the bestpos-
sible manner, and at short notice .
no longer, asI have now open for ins-
pection the largest amount of Clothing ever
broughtiato this town at one time, consist-
Cash less than the same quality can b‘,
bought at any establishment in this pa rt 9°
the country, without exception, warrantin“
Als“
some of the cheaper gradcof Goods, whic ‘
Gciii’s Furnishing Goods, a complete assorl'
fllwhomuneedallr Ills vallies round about Hssbeiya.-— ‘
‘J
Qiirtrig.‘
Masons. Enrroas .—Will you please insert ,‘
in your columns the following, and oblige
A Yoimo Rnrusaicm.
To the Republicans of the Fourth Con-
gressional District.
You freemea of ,Connecticii_t,
Who hear my simple strain,
Do cast your votes for Perry,
For Ferry is the man.
Hip, hip, hurrah-for Ferry,
For Ferry is the man.
The Democratic nation,
Will strive with might and main,
To ’lect W. D. Bishop,
As Congressman again.
They circulate a billet,
With tens [S10] upon its face,
But why not let them do it,
It'll be to their disgrace.
The first Monday in April,
is the time we’ll have to try,
With Democrats our title,
And the dollars they apply.
So rouse ye I every one,
And do your country good,
By giving votes to Ferry,
As every freeman should.
Do not let stormy weather,
And trivial excuse,
Dctain you at your firesides,
When your country is abused.
The Fourth Congressional District,
Should cast their votes for one,
Who rejects the policy,
That Slavery-’s based upon.
There’s spunk enough among you,
To send to Washington,
A man who’ll not betray you,
As Democrats have done. "
So hip, hip, hurrah for Ferry,
For Ferry is the man.
0
[From an Alexandria, Va. pupcr.]
$500 Reward.
AN away from my farm. near Faquier
county, Virginia, my negro man Joe.
Joe is about twenty-one years old, five feet
ten or eleven inches, and very dark, though
not entirely black color. He has a very plain
deep scar on his throat, I think on his right
side. ills address is polite, etc. _One hun-
dreddellars will be paid for him if taken in
Virginia, the District Columbia, or on the
Potomac River; two he ndred dollars if ta-
ken in Maryland, and one-hall‘ of what he
will sell for in Alexandria, if taken else-
where. In any event to be delivered to me
in the Coiastiy Jailliu Alexandria, Va.,before
the rewar v ai .
PJOHN A. WASHINGTON.
Mount Vernon, Va., Jan. 14th, 1859.
Impromptu
BY THE WORK-SHOP RAID.
Tally hol Tally ho i how the welkin resounds,
Ho I rally the hunters and hiss on the bounds,
My negro has fled. Hurry quick on the track,
He gets ms in noiiins who fetches iiiin back.
He’s in color“ dark, tho’ not black in to-to,
About five feet eleven stands the negro man Joe,
On one side of his throat, I think on the right,
Is a v‘ery deep scar, his address is polite.
There’: mounting in haste for theriders have need,
That their high rnettled stallions be put to their speed,
Away, o'er the cars on the underground track,"
Shall leave your fleet coursers ferevet aback.
Ho, five hundred dollars in hard solid cash,
So I getihe black rascal, I'll give him the lash,
Ho, up and away I Tally ho i Only think,
How the silver and gold in your pockets shall chink.
From the shades of Mount Vernon the hunters amain,
Put the spurs to their steeds as they loosen the rein,
And the bay of the blood-hounds flung back on the air,
Shall tell if their nostrils have scented his lair.
Heaven pity the boudman who dies from the chain,
That his proud spirit spurned as he snapp’d it in twain,
Heaven pity the menial more abject than he, '
Who kneels in his fetters, 0 mammon, to thee.
l blush for my country, Iblush that the name,
Written highest by far on the scroll of her fame, .
Should be stained with a hlot,and henceforth as it seems
Be the synonym true of such utter ex iremes.
tiling.
win
An Arabian Virago.
“ During -the storm at Alma on the
ladder of '1-‘yre, I sufiered under the con-
stant illustration of that proverb of S010-
mon-‘A continual dropping, on a very
rainy day and a contentious woman are
alike. Whosoevcr hideth her hideth
the wind and the ointment on his right
hand which bewrayeth itself.’ ‘ The force
of this proverb,’ says Dr. Thomson ‘is
well understood in all its details in this
country. Such rains as we have thor-
oughly soak through the flat earthen
roofs of these mountain houses, and the
water decends through numberless leaks
all over the room. This continual drop-
ping-—tuck, tnck—all day and all night
is the most annoying -thing in the world
unless it be the ceaseless clatter of a con-
tentious woman. This, too, I had exper-
ienced in its most aggravated manifesta-
tion, A quarrel arose between two neigh-
bors about some trifling afl'air—a chick-
en, I believe— but it grew boisterous and
raged eleven hours by the watch. Through
all these weary hours the ‘ contentious
woman’ ceased not to scold, scream, and
curse her victim in a style quite original,
and so load that the whole neighborhood
was disturbed. She would rush into the
room, then bound out of it, and fly round
the court like a fury, throw off her tur-
bbnd, tear her hair, beat her breast, and
wring her hands, screaming all the time
at the top of her shrill voice. Sometimes
she would snatch up her shoe, and fly at
her enemy, and shake it under her very
nose, trembling all the while in uncontrol-
lable rage ; nor could she be pacified
until late in the evening, and then she
continued muttering like a thunder storm
working itself _ quiet behind a distant
mountain. Certainly he that hideth such
a virago hideth the wind. It would puz-
zle even Petruchio to tame such a shrew.
The reference to the wind has also a
peculiar force in this country, on such
proniontorics as the ladder of Tyre, and
during such gaies as frequently occur here.
But there is another wind still more per-
tinent to the point in our proverb—the
dry hot sirocco. Who can either hide or
abide it? I have seen it in its greatest
war, on the plain of Aleppo, and also in
_—_.A.
The air becomes loaded with a fine dust
which it whirls_in raiuless clouds hither
and thither, at its own wild‘ will ; it rush-
es down every gorge bowing and break-
ing the trees,and tugging at each mdividu-
al leaf ;, itgrowls round the houses,rom_ps
and runs, riots with your clothes, and-flies
away with your hat .; ,- aor isthere any es-
cape from its impertinence. The eyes in-
flame, the lips burn, and ‘the moisture of
-with oderiferons ointment.
the body evaporates under theceaseless
application of this persecuting wind; you
become laguid, nervous, irritable, and de-
spsiring.-’ -
The last part of this proverb—‘He
that hideth her,’ phat is the conten-
tious woman, " hideth the wind and
the ointment of his right -‘hand’ -which be
‘iorayeth itself’—finds its illustration in
the eastern country. ’
.'.It is customary to anoint the head and
sometimes the other parts of the body
As the right
hand is usually employed in doing this, it
‘of course, becomes strongly scented. and
when a. man gives the friendly sslntation,
this. hand is used, and it is-natural that
the ointment on it, should bewray, or he
tray itself. It is next to impossibie,thcre-
fore, for a man to hide the ointment of
his. right hand. Those with whom he
comesin contact, will smell it. So says’
Solomon, ‘ he that hideth the scolding
woman, hideth the wind ‘and the oint-
meat of his right hand, which bewrsyeth
itself.’ ” E. D. K.
“The Little Yellow Spot Connect do coot"
A considerable number of years ago,
,_happening to be in Paris, on the 4th of
July, with many other Americans, we
agreed to celebrate the day by a dinner
at the Hotel Menrice. There were sev-
enty-two. of us in all. We had but one
guest. This was M. De Toquevilie, who
had: then rendered himself famous by his
great work upon Democracy in America.
During the festiviiiesof the evening, after
the cloth had been removed, and peechi-
flfying-.had commenced, some gentleman-
ailuded cu pursuit to the fact that he was
born in Connecticut.
'-'-Cowlltd-dc-Coot !” excl iimed Monsieur
’DeToquevilie, as he suddenly rose with
the enthusiasm of a Frenchman. “ Vy
messieurs, I vill tell you vid thc permis-
sion of do presidents of this festival von
very leetal story, and then I viii give you
von grand sentiment to dat little. State
you call Connect-de-coot. Von" day ven
I vas in de gallery of dc House. of Rep-
resentatif, I held von map of de confeder-
ation in my hand. Dare vas von lectle
yellow spot dat deygcall Connect-de-coot.
I found by dc constitution, he vas entitled
to six of his boys to represent him on dat
floor. But when I make do acquaintsn ce
personeile vid do member, I find‘ dat
more than tirty of do reprcsentatif on dat
floor vas born in Connect’-dc-coot. And
den ven I vas in do gallery of de house
do Senat, I find constitution permit Con-
nect-de-coot to send two of his boys to rep-
resent him in (hit Legislature. But
vonco more veii I make do acquaintance
of do Senator vas born in Connect-do
coot. So den, gentleman, I have made
my leeltie speech; now I viii give‘ you
my grand sentiment: ~ .
“ Connect-dc-coot”—the leettle yellow
spot dat make de lock peddler, de
school-master, and d enator. Be first
give you time ; dc second tell you vat to
do vid him ; and do sird make
your law and your civilization”—and
then as he was resuming his seat,
amidst roars of laughter he roseagaiu,
and with that peculiar gesticulation
which characterizes all Frenchmen, in
moments of excitement, he shook his fin-
ger tremulonsly over the assembled am-
freres, and exclaimed at the top of his
voice, “ Ab, gentlemen, dat leetle yellow
State you call Connect-de-coot,is one very
great miracle to me.”
N Y. Spirit of the Times.
.>-O
“DsiiocaAric" ECONOlIY.—-Wlleil a
party makes loud professions of economy
it is well to look at the figures. The
N. Y. Post groups together the expendi-
tnres of the general government for sev-
eral years, as follows :-—During the last
year, 381,585,687. During Tylei-’s ad.
ministration they were only $81,216,623.
Thus in ten years, our expenses have
nearly quadrnpeled. The average under
Tyler was a little over $20,000,000 ; un-
der Polk, $36,730,000 ; under Fillmore,
$48,600,000 ; under Pierce, $52,-585,000;
under Buchanan, $68,500,000—nll exclu-
sive of payments upon account of the
public debt. Oar receipts under the tar-
if of 1857, from customs, were about
$42,000,000, a sum exceeding the expen-
ses of the country under‘ Mr. Polk, when
we were at war with Mexico, by about
six millions.
The Washington Stat Democratic]
pours hot shot into the a nistration af-
ter this fashion :—
Contrast the prosperous condition of the
Commonwealth at the accession of Mr.
B., with a redundant treasury; he squan-
dered the surplus, and is now clamorous
for an increase of tsxationto supply an
unaccountable deficiency. The necessi-
ties of the Government demand economy
of expenditure ; the estimates are hard
upon a hundred million. The people
were induced to anticipate a return to the
simplicity and purity of earlier days; nev-
er did corruption exhibit such rank luxu-
riauce of growth in every department of
the public service. They were promised
reform—they have an aggravation of a-
buse. They expected reti-enchmcnt—tliey
are insulted by proposals for the most ab-
surd asd mischevous appropriations.-
Millions have been expended for the sup-
prossion of Mormonism, and the abomin-
ation flourishes with undiminished vigor,
and a more audacious ambition. Much
profession of fidelity to State rights was
indulged by the administration, and its
pledgfl are redeemed by protective tsrifl‘s
and ‘Pacific Railroads.
~ é-:<v<.>o-0-R-
. . . .Smitb O'Brien never “ crooks his el-
bow.” He politely refussd to drink their
Jersey cider, in New York, stating that-
he had not swallowed anything of an in-
toxicating nsture, for 25 years.
-—Q>o
.3. " Thirty millions for slavery—not
a dime for the coinmerec- of the lakes” is
the burden of many an editorial article
in the West, in relation to the President's
veto, of the bill appropriating $50,000 to
deepen the channel of the St. Clair flats.
is-Iii.,sao; ma no.9 gab
things ;.amoi_i'g the rest, that a ‘newspa-
per is hke a wife, every man ought to
have one of his own.
personelle of de Senator, I find dat nine-
Treaohery of !'reodom_Qewarded—A
Decisive Test.
When Connecticut repudiated Issac
Toucey, Mr. Buchanan took him into the
Cabinet. " .
when Michigan repudiated Lewis
Cass Mr. Buchanan took him into the
Cabinet.
Glaucy Jones, Mr. Buchanan rewarded
him with the mission to Austria.
When Indiana repudiated John Petit,
Mr. Buchanan made him Chief Justice
of Kansas.
When Iowa repudiated Geo. W. Jones,
Mr. Buchanan ofl'ered him the mission to
Bogota.
When Iowa repudiated Augustus Cie-
sar Dodge, he was made minister to
Spain.
When the pro-lavery party failed to
establish slavery in Oregon, Mr. Buchan-
an made its leader the U. S. District
J udge. '
Nor does this list contain one tenth of
those similarly treated.
ALL mass: unit wsas sar ASIDE av
rams CONSTITUENTS ascsnss rni-:v wsns
rsnsr. 'ro rm: ONLY TRUE nxrroxn. INTER-
ssr or I-‘REE LABOR I Their being rewar-
ded fer that very reason by the Federal
Government, was nothing more nor less
than a continued series of insults to the
free working mien both North and South.
‘Now gentleman of the Middletown
Convention I who writhed under the
charge that your party is pro-slavery :
we offer you a test, by which you can sat-
isfy yourselves. We challenge you to
name a single instance where a Southern
men, having been defeated at home for
liberality upon the slavery question (we
say liberal not for holding anti slavery
opinions,) HAS BEEN NOTICED AND Ensu-
rsn av rnis “ns:nocnxric” ADMINlSRRA-
TION l Give us one or acknowledge your
error.
; On the contrary, no Southern men
have stood in higher fiivor at Washing-
ton than rabid pro-slavery disunionists.—-
Every Southern, man who hesitates to
follow the ultra propagandsts finds him-
self arrayed against the administration.-
,Witncss’ Wise,‘ Walker, Bell, Crittendon,
Stauaton and many others. .
No man who thinks Free Labor the
true national interest, can consistently
remain one moment in the. ranks of mod-.
ern democracy.--Hartford Press.
- o-o.>o ,
In Other Districts.
The canvass has begun well and the
Republicans are at work nobly. O. S.
Ferry is stumping his district vigorously
and the utmost efforts will be made to
give him a splendid, majority. Ilsbonld
be stated, however, that Mr. Richard H.
Winslow, the Wall street broker, whom
t e democrats nominated for Lieutenant-
overnor, in order to get at his money
chest, has already given $5,000‘ for use
among the frecmen of the Fourth Con-
gressional district alone I and he is expect-
ed to give $5,000 more to aid Democracy
in the State at large. He evidently
thinks the people of this State can be
subsidized. On the first Monday in
April he will discover that Wall street
gold won’t do everything.
In the Third District, Mr. Burnham
has taken the stump, and Hon. Galnsha
A. Grow, "the. Republican champion from
Pennsylvania, will speak at Brooklyn
next week. He is a son of Connecticut,
and has done honor to her by his noble
conduct in Congress. He will also speak
in the first district several times. In that
district the Republicans are thoroughly
roused by the conduct of Ezra Clark,
and are making the utmost exertions.
We are informed from persons exten-
sively acquainted with affairs in that Dis-
trict, that Clark has lost all the friends
and all the influence he ever had, by his
course, that many of the very men who
urged his re-nomination most strongly are
now most actively employed in securing
the election of Mr. Looinis, and are ind‘g-
nant beyond measure at Clark for his
course. Our informant believes that he
will not get 150 votes in the whole Dis-
trict, and thinks that Mr. Loomis will be
elected. We hope so. The Republicans
of the First District have the brunt of
the fight on their shoulders ; with them
it rests to say whether New England
shall send a single Lecomptonite to the
next Congress, we shall send none from
this quarter-and we hope their answer
by the ballot will be such as shall do
honor to them and to the State.
Palladium.
, Who me It 9
The most astounding impndence of the
season is manifested in a paragraph from
the Washington correspondence of the N
Y. Herald, which the Hartford Times
copies, heading it, “The Defeat of the
Post Olfice Appropriation. A game
played by the Black Republicans.” The
whole country knows that while the
House positively refused to raise the rates
of postage, it did pass the appropriation
bill without objection, and the Senate
would have done the same but for the
rage of the Buchanan - Senators upon
finding that the House would not sub-
mit to their dictation, and would not
raise thepostage. Senator Toombs, Ma-
son aud Bayard talked the bill to death,
the former objecting to the- second read-
ing, untll the hour of 12 arrived and Mr.
Mason moved that the Senate adjourn
sine die.
The appropriation bill was defeated
by administration men because the rates
of postage were not raised. The dishon-
esty of the Locofoco papers is too easily
ex by the facts to be of any use to
their desperate cause.
-<e
“Tun War rnsr Wonk.”-A Toliand
Copnty gentleman, “ whose word is as
good as his_bond,’-' gives us the folllowing
as a fact occurrng within his own knowl
edge : “ One of the leading slisms in this
townloflered $25 to a responsible Republi-
csn,formerly an American,if he would vote
and use his influence for Ezra Clark, J r.,
after trying to purchase him for the sham
candidate. He did not succeed with his
offer.-Press.
9
-<Q>-s>——-:-
. 3- The expenses of the national gov-
ernment will be increased fifty million:
the present year.‘ The ‘expenses of our
ma, govelj-jiiiiielit gill be reduced mi
tliaimuul-the present.y'ear., Hence the‘.
Democrats say their candidate should be
electsd.- Wimkd Herald.
When old Berks repudiated Jghu _
Interesting 'I.'estirnony-.
One of the most instructive letters, in
regard to the proceedings of the late Con-
gress, and the part played therein by men
of difierent parties, istiie following from
the Worcester Spy. It is a report of a
conversation which the writer had with
the President. We give it, as follows :
WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.
' ‘ Mr. Buchanan declared‘ the Demo-
cratic Party-—tbe great party that elected
him—that built the Cincinnati platform, and
from which they all seem to have fit Ilen ofl,
except In'mseIf—to be disorganized split up
into all sorts of factions; incapable of adhe-
sion, or of carrying any measure as a party ; ‘
his own adherents-~are_ so few in numbers that
without the aid -of (he “ Black Republicans,”
he could not have carried through any meas-
ure at the present session. To them he was
under obligations for unexpected assistance,
on several occasions, but, said he, “ not aman
of them has ever called. upon me.” He said
if he had a Republican Congress he could get
along better than he does with Me factions
unmanageable Democrats, who the moment
he proposes a measure for the honor and glo-
ry of his -country, raise embarramisg ques-
tiens-in a tone that hespt opprobrium upon
it, and thus he is defeated continnally,and
his recommendations pass hr nothing. :1
Republican Congress, he said would feel,
some dc rec of responsibility re-sling upon it,
and won it set with reason.
He spoke of the admission of Oregon-—biit
he did not-claim that measure as a party suc-
cess. He was much pleased with the rosult,
giving credit for it to the high-minded Repub-
licans who are not afraid to do right, even
when, by so doing, they voted against their
own friends. _
The President declared that he- would not
be held responsible for the failure of any
measure of liisadministratlon. He believes
we are under the protection of Divine Provi-
dence, and has faith -in the future vindication
of all his acts, before the-people, and that his
administration will be not only a successful
but a popular one. He told us that he was
then preparing a message,askiug for power to
protect our citizens in trauma over foreign
territery,—tlie same mean go which has since
excited the virtuous indignation of the Press
North and South. ‘
He spoke of -Cuba and the Thirty Million
bill. Its passage was amatter of time; it
might fail this year, but it would come up
again. and Cuba would inevitably be ours,.-.-
sceine, more ihan any otlmr, to make illustri-
ous the page of history, which shall celebrate
the renown of President J smes Buchanan.
We remained about half an hour, having
enjoyed a very’ pleasant interview. _ W.
“ The Democratic party is dishorgan-
ized, split up into all sorts of factions, and
incapable -of adhesion, or of carrying any
measure.” A pregnant declaration from
high authority I" But the Register‘ and
Times cannot discover any diillcnlties in
its ranks, and would fain persuade their
deluded followers in Connecticut that in
the Democratic camp all was. as peace-_
fulas a summer sunset. '
Without the aid of the Black Repub-
licans he could not have carried through
any measure at the present session. This
was literally true at thejtime when it was
uttered. But for a few bolting Republi-
cans the Oregon bill could never have
been carried. Since that time some ap-
propriation bills have beeuforced through
without Republicans votes, Mr. Buchan-
an’s comment on the disruption of his
party has since been illustrated mo t
remarkably by the defeat of the Post Of-
fice Appropriation bill, which received
the vote of Republicans, but was defeat-
ed soiely by the factions pro-sis very Dem-
ocrats in the Senate. ,
“Not a man of them has ever ‘called
upon me I” Certainly not. They need no
executive favors, no share in the plunder
so lavishly dealt out to your political par-
tizaus, to reward them for the‘ discharge
of their duties as Congressmen. The con-
trast between them und the Democratic
leeches who beset him for oilices, subsidies
bes, and corrupt jobs to reward their
services seems to have made a deep im-
pression on the Presidential intellect.
with reason.” ii are right there, Mr.
Buchanan, and the compliment coming
from such high authority amongour po-
litical oppouents,may be worth something
"to silence their ceaseless vituperation.- -
We commend it to the notice of the Reg-
ister, and whenever the editor wishes to
frighten his readers by relating the dire
results, from disunion downwards, that
would inevitably follow a Republican tri-
umph, let him also quote the words of
his master, J umes Buchanan, “ a Republi-
can Congress would feel some sense ofte-
spousibility, and would act with reason.”
The admission of Oregon has led the
President to observe ufuct well known
elsewhere :-—However Republicans may
difi‘er from each other in judgment, you
may expect them to do each what he
thinks is right at any risk. We think
Mr. Thayer and others who voted for the
admission of Oregon IIIiS.l“d8¢d. Ind V0-
ted wrong, but we do not question the
integrity of their motives. The circum-
stance that Republicans care more for a
sense of duty than for party ties, seems
also to have struck the President rather
forcibly. The moral heroism of such con-
duct may well stand but in strong con-
trast to the servile despotism, broken on-
ly by factions and personal warfare, un-
der which his followers let.-—.Pali'a‘l1"lt7Il.
~< .>s
S‘ The Seaman Investigation dis-
closed another mass of Democratic cor-
ruption. The committee unanimously
agreed that a criminal collusion existed
between Seaman and Wendell and others
by which money was extorted from con-
tractors for paper, engravers lithograph-
ers and the like, and the Government
was systematically defrauded by the ras-
cality of the chosen agents of the Admin-
istration. So for as the enquiry progress-
ed, Leuman received in this way about
thirty thousand dollars,and Wendell forty
thousand, though these sums are evident-
ly only fractional parts of their operations.
Seaman is turned over to the Courts
for prosecution. Wendellescspcs owing
to the fact that he is not named in the
resolution providing for the investigsti ll].
‘ Standard.
3' It is reported “ hesrabonts,” that
this same Mr. Wendell slipped $1,000 of
his $40,000 in the hands of Mr. Bishop,-
to aid him in carrying his election in this
District.
_ .
, A Printers
Tli¢_Prialer.-The master of all trades.
He beats the farmer with his fast hoe, the
carpenter with his rule and the mason in
setting tall. caloiiias; he . ' I thew
lawyer.'and doctor -in attention j0f"Illl
me,.cnd beats the person in his fiis'asgs-
ment of the devil. J
-ter.General was $14,691. ,:.-F
He evidently i'-elies upon. the success of~this »
“A Rcpubli Congress would act.
0--.--t-;—.’.’-W91"-:1;
The Loco'ps7p'e‘rs say that they want
an explauationin referencb to the State
expenses. 6 '1'lIs§y‘fp,sy‘no"'_attention what.
ever, when an ‘explanation; is,ma‘de,‘ but,
continue to call for ~“ _lig'ht.’;'.
As we have one grog:
cause of the incre is to be
found in the Military.
by a Democratic " has
by Gov. Sey'mour,)_a_ad= ‘, the
concurrence of ’both"-flartiefsii The law
passed in-I864, aud}its.eiIe.ct~3_vs's seen in
the next. -report: of. 't'bé‘Goiapti’-ollir.
During th_e—4 with
1850, the» Military ' the state
were (omittingpeanies -
Quarter Mustard):-Isislit.‘-;il°¢0Int for
the same -period Ie,I:',$_,3.39.2_.;~ Total,-
$18,199. A . - :3. -: ;. -:~.-.q
During the 4 years, with
135.4, the Militai-y,Ex’ f ‘tiers ‘ $74‘,-
027, and the account ’I"Ia‘r_t_e?f,Ms"s-
_ -$88
648, an -excess of- $70,499-out the.prevl-
ous'4 years In point of fact, the excess.
was occasioned dnriizlthiee years as tlir
extra expenses fbythe. Milita-
ry 5%-aw. first -ppm" int .th'o., r.sn.°rt.;6'-”
8.‘ :‘
This shows where‘ some of- the'mon§'y
has gone, over -$70,000, extra "expen§§;
in three yesrg occasioned by,tlie's', optigb
oitlie measure recommended ‘as’ " oressigl
—_-a measure a8_-~ll_,| ch favored on one side
as on the other. j..'f_‘f' ,_ . ‘-”
Now, take another, gfliead of’.-
'1
ture “ PUBLIC Ii€’S'l'rl'irl'I01C1;'»33B‘ll'lI.N:__i,-S»
GRANTS, sun ' Csxnmts.’-'3
four years commencing‘ ‘witir
appropriations under this head
to $86,207.. .D.IIring,t_,h_e,-,foni- W
Y°“'3"“'9'9PPl'°P'l!ll9ll!..W;'l!¢; 9. .
-—a difl'erence=of»$-1-'52,i&&~ -5-A e E55)
before stated; Tajlerge" '-'of=tlB‘;‘-?exe"fl
went to 1;. ."'
under 1-0“ ii! Oi}
position. to cemplete,.:i If the grants had
not been ‘made, ‘the--'srli’oust:-pievieuily
sxpendedw
is the .Legi'slatura. (nor--.a;¢ui-g .5‘,
was this institution a’pdrty.af-
fcir; ,The.votcs, __no such thig
,bstit'lis1s so hsppei‘i‘s_d‘:Ztbst Opposition
Legislatures have ‘giviii ‘iii sll,"soni_e $90,-
000 tc this-Reform School, nine-thpthsef
the whole amount. granted. ..~'flrey have
also given, in-all, some $30,000‘--‘to the
~Nori_i'ial v Scho'ol—su institution 33w
new—drawii.g nothing’ ‘from’ _‘pl'evioiIh
Legislatures. Are b‘e'
eeusured_as “
‘Let the people,',,for ’ whose" beie t they
were made, answer. in the__.matter.. ‘,1
"_ Again, as to the"amotin"t is
rics. ‘During the four years..beginni_fi
with 1850, the amount ‘ws,s.,$,.',il',i,l79.“-‘:6,
During. the succeeding 4 years, _ $88,630,
an increase. of nearly $33,000. “We
more‘ Superior Court‘ Judght “and it
give them higher salaries, " Any “ ex‘-
travugance” in this? ‘Don't they earn
the money? . _ ’
During the first‘ named period, the Is-
dicial Expenses were--$151,048. In the
succeeding 4-years they weré‘$380,662-'-
an excess of nearly.$l3.0,000i ‘Shall we
go back to the old County Court arrange-
ment? Both partiessgreed to the new
system, and J appointed from
both sides. .. Wlioc_ells_ fQl‘_"fO_'9lj|_IgII ,
Other extra expenses for the" last four
years might be i_ne_atioaed,snch as publish-
ing the Statates and private acts—seme
$15,000-contingent expenses growing
out of longer sessions of theiliegisisture
-—thc amonntdrswn for double or quad-
ruple mileage and voted_for by both par-
ties, &c. The above, lI‘olle!.e5rr_is; sufle
ient to show how and why extra; expen-
diturcsbave been. made.‘ -Perhaps our
opponents, now that they lIa'v€- received
“more light,” will be more specific in
their charges as to “-Republican Extrav-
agance.” -' _'_' ' " ,
If the revenues of the. State have in re-
ality been squandered, spent for ,no pur-
pose of public utility, let.-the people know
the items of profiigate expenditure.
» "standard
I . .
3- Who voted in Congress to mice :25.
Postage ? Tar Di-ziiociucv. _ In the S-=-r
ate, the vote to raise the price of let:-'~".
postage from three to fivecents, and 9.‘
doubles the price of newspaper postsg-é_
stood 28 to 26. The whole 28 were Dr}:
ocnars. They say they wish to make the
Department self-sustaining. In other
words, all in the Northern States who
the mails through- the slave plantations
of the South and the wide anpeopléd prai-
and for the useless and costly Overland-
Mail. This is the Democracy that wishes
to Govern this State, and-plunge their
hands into its treasury. '
ccssible figures,) paid to iiiinopojicnoii
the Middle States, New York, New Jer-
$428,016. I no. six Western sum,
-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,‘ Micbigin, Wis-
consin Iows, for the seine time exhibited
an excess of expenditures over recsiptsof
$699,643. The fifteen soouioi-s sau-
peuditures over
Poor men of Conn'eeticnt,far‘e you pre-
that section of the leaders
call you .“ greasy mechanical’. and the
“ mud sills of society‘ I"§:'Qurofl.
son was violently attacked by
- v¢r.hntI.eenIs now. 39_-llfli-D.II.d-.Cl|l’0lI5 -
theworst of.-the disease nd:strosg-hopes f
are entertais,ed—of:his=reeov¢y,'vtheugh it .
must be slow. *~It=.i‘e* sits’-lispessilile for
Mr. Dixonto’-le;a _ ._ W
L_»g’\_ .3 '
-:iThetowacfH'
.2 A .»
,N.I.hssvetsdtd
esseegrilcesueu
4.. 3
» e
' pnblican Extrsvsfenee.”
write letters must pay for the support of :
ries of the West." They must pay for
these expensive Ocesn Mail steamers, ,
The six New England States for the I
year ending June 30. 1851, (.-thelast sc- ’
in not profitsjI779,I0I. A In thesallls till’ '
soy and Pennsylvaniapsid 'af,.sg!,profit of ' .
for the same time showedsn excess‘ of ex- =
pared to be tsxell for all the you 1
-write to make up the mail deficiencies of
H &Senator.'Dixos.7’rof. this city has "
been detained in by -
ous sickness llfllll family. ~ -His *3
disc iauitsl” ,uis.a-access.
foetus islonsuor
Norwalk Chronicler