' I
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
it $110in dominance-diluted in '1'th 322ml unit
A. H. BYINGTON & CO. .-
I“. .
AT TWO DOLLARS‘PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
fistulas, dimers! dilemma; 'liitlruinil, Challis, figuration, albumin, ill tilts,
j
NUMBEB 638--N
EW SERIES.
NORWALK,CONN., T‘Unsphx. MARCH 27.1860. "
)-
dilatation, a. 'a:.'---onui1hhl is 131m...
A51.
_ vOLUIlIE Knit-THUMB“ 13'
:5 i
.->:.i.‘..‘.’ _,, g ‘ ' -* , hm. ...,,.,, . : ,j- . . :., #7 . . . - _ ~ ' I V w ' l 'Dr.D W -
QRW A "I K GAZETTE, I I. 3. “our, M, D., Chums in the Life of a Showmau.- fiRead a fan exposmou of the. char- the charge as a child, and have never ald- Biosflphkfl, 30512697,. . avid ll
glitter: IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
manrmoroua co.
AH. Brruoron, J. B. Etna, G. N. ELLs.,
Sabsoription Rates. 7
All Subscribers by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders and Wag-
$2 00'
oners :- your.
li’vl’lrg out of any Carrier’s Iletrlet, if paid
Those
, one year in advance, ,
~Clubs of six or more, sent to one address, to'bo .
pald In advance. ' _ ~
Single copies 5 cents—m wropperd seats.
Advertising Rates.
I
,One S sure, one insertion, 0
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do 1 50
do one Ionth, 1 75
_do two months, 3 00
do three months. 4 00
go Ill,“ the,3 7 00
o . oueyear, 81 ,-wlth . 15 00
Two Sunni-es, do 823,—with ‘31:? 25 00'
Each additional Square, per year, ’ 8 00
Ouevllaltflolullu, one year, ' ~ 40 00
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Fifteen lines, or 100 words make a square. Fractional
parts‘of a s uprs’ charged for all a whole.
Yearlyfu‘dvogt sore have the privilege of changing their
- advertisements once. per menth. Advertisement!
chaufld oftenerreharged as transient.
Trsafilont advertisemenp payable 1st of January and
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business con teln-
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Cards,;3_esolutlous', Funeral and all other Special N0-
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“('31:quer wll be indelibly adhered to
L
. BUSINESS murmur.
.... . onus nouns;
.I'mrmorly Nor-walk Hotel,
4-“ - NORWALK,CT.,
.Huvlug been leased for a term of years, has
been thoroughly renovated and greatly ‘im-
proved,"sud is now open for the reception of
compsnykand will be ‘keptasa first class
house. No- ‘aius nor expense will be spared
to make up easaut for its guests.
‘It-isihelieved that the village. of Norwalk
audits environs afford more inducements to
'.thepleasnre seeker and-the man of business
than ,j'upywtown in the State. Its splendid
Churches-"S minariesaud Schools, with their
“ gscojuery~its magnificent drives.
facilities for sailing and fishing,
“at least, its fine stters,are
pelieved,t_o tent t the must fas-
_ ”pill; for a shareo the public pa t-
rousgeflnii ltil humble servant.
- ;; -‘ ‘- L. P. ALLIS,Proprietor-.
South .-Norwallr Hotel,
JAMES LUCAS, Proprietor.
ThisH‘ouse has recently been thoroughly
"rebuilt audg'r'eatly' enlarged, und~is now
.ready for the reception of guests. It is pleas-
jenny located; in immediate proximity to the
‘depbt'of the‘N. Y. t N' H. Railroad, and in
" thisfrespect'for permanent or transient boar.
dérn'po’soes'ses advantages over any other He-
tel inthe. town. A good Stable is kept in
. connection withthe Hotel.
.. Wooster Rouse, Dauhuryfit.
‘ .A. CHICHESI‘ER, Proprietor,
The Subscriber, having purchased the above
’ named Hotel, is prepared to receive perma-
nent and transient boarders, and to entertain
travellers and the public generally. The
Hotel is large, commodious. and is fitted up
with the conveniences of modern Ho tels, it is
abundantly supplied with pure Spring water,
and is pleasantly located on Main Street,
within a ‘very few doors ol‘tlle Railr oad depot.
o. a, nocnwoon,
I Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
' and
Gentleman’s Furnishing Emporium,
‘ reconsider-mock,Molnar, Norwalk, Ct. C
. DENTISTRY.
Doctors nun. cl PITCH,
szfadzou. a MECHANICAL
.;nI:NTIsTs.-
Ofiosomlhs Storsef 0.1Grumon,
NOBWALK, cons.
Afloat“, Clams Frson.
or. cannula.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
- our GOODS, consumes,
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres,
"S’stiuetts, Vestiugs, and Tailor’s
Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
‘ or Package. Shootings,
Shirtiugs, Jeans, to.
At the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.
‘s. n. cums-run a. co.,
7 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries. , Flour, Peed, do,
In and 16 Iain-st, Norwalk,-Conn.
Jr... maroon,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
- S '1‘ 0 v E S ,
- 7 And Manufacturer of
. 'l'lnfihee‘t Iron,& Dapper Ware
- Has constantly on hand a large assort-
ment of general House Keeping
Furniture, at South Norwalk,
,O MOI-O P A T H,
GraduateYale Med.Iustitute,Clas51851 a ’52
Office i n Isaads’ Block, Norwalk, adjoining
Danbnry Railroad depot.
JAMES G. BARBOUR,
. SURGICAL ANo'llECnANICAII
DENTIST,
Ofiice'at Residence, East Avenue, Nor-
walk, Conn.
j Architecture.
srnnnx M.S"1'ONE,
‘ ARCHITECT, ~
Will furnish Plans, Specifications, detail
Dl‘awings,aud superintend the erection of
public and private buildings. Ofiice in Mar
ble Block, Chapel-st.,New Haven,Ct. tf52
was. stardom. seniors,
ENGINEER and 'SURVEYOR,
Office at Chichester’s Store,
Norwalk, Conn.
In. WARNE'R,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Office in Mallory’s Building, East side
i the Bridge,
NORWALK, CONN.
, 3.13. 2901.1}.
Attorney ”and Counselor at Law
armor: o VER MALL on Y’s s TORE
' NorWalk. Conn.
13. 3.300111,
Attorney d. Counsellor at Law,
cl WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
' Will. c. STREET a 00.,
Importers ,Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON,
Steel, Cutlery, Guns, Agricul-
- tural Implements, Oils,
Paints, Window Glass, .
&_c.,' &c., &c.
. .Norwalk, Conn. .
A. H. WILCOXSON
._— A
Wu. C. STREET,
Norwalk Post OECe.
MAILS CLOSE.
West 7.30 A.M.,-—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—5.00 P. M . .
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Westou,Redding.and Redding Ridge 1? M
MAILS DUE.
West 9.10 A. M.-—-—5.55 P . M . . .
East 8 20 A. M._—-3.20 P. M .°
Danbury and Norwalk Railrrlad 7.55 A .M. ,
POST OFFICE nouns
From 7.00 A.M.to 8.00 P.M .
_ . .. ‘ H. W. Slum, P. M.
Ofiicc open from 7 A. M. ’till 8 P. M.
'n. curse-roan a sores,
'Cabzlnet Maker ;
At their old established ll’ars Rooms
East side the Bridge, opposite
Phwm'z Block, ‘
AVE now on hand the‘largest and best
.assortmentof Cabiugt F u r u i t u re,
hairs. Looking Glasses, Mattresses . &c.,
cverofl‘ered for sale in this place, which we
havejust purchased for Cash, at extremely
low prices,aud intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand Ready
Made Cofiins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the mostcostly Rosewood to the plain-
est ever us‘ed.
From our long experiencei n th eUnderta-
king business,we are confident wecan give
perfectsatisfaction to all who may needour
SCI‘VICGS.
Norwalk,Sept.13th , 1858.
37
I'OR'CASH!
THE subscriber would inform the public
ge’llhrally, that he still continues to- sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions,&c., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment 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
_ hls stack of -
Coffees, Teas and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap.. The public are invited to call
and examine, audjudge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE'
. Whitney’s
Photographs and Plus ‘ Art
GALLERY,
Nouwanx, C'r., ~
ATE E. B. THOMPSON’S. E. T. WHIT-
NEY would inform the citizens of Nor-
wulk thht.he has established himself in busi-
ness at the old stand over .the Post Ofiice,aud
will furnish them with Photographs, Ambro-
types, and all kinds of pictures taken by the
‘ Sun,from Miniatures to life size, colored or
plain, in the highest style of the art.
. E. T. WHITNEY.
_ _ Conn. ., . D. B. Woonnnnr, OPERATOR. tf2
of a n. a. lockwood a. (30., cons. 1 con:
Norwalk, Coun., Manufacturers of
Tin, Sheet Iron, & Copper Ware
" And Dealers l; .1,
Stores,» Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Brit-
annia, Porcelaln, Wooden Ware and
Kitchen Furniture in general, '
Pumps, .Shcet Lead, and
Load Pipe, Crockery,
‘fllass and China
Wire.
AMOS HUNT.
General ~
Pension and Patent Agent,
And Prosecutor of Claims before the
16181111 Departments, and the Court
’ ‘ - of Claims,
WASHINGTON. DIG.-
‘ ' Isms » INSURANCE comrauv.
Of * Hartford,
Incorporated in 18“, Charter Perpetual,
M'Csflw ‘ $1,000,000
‘ Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
on Tom adapted to the hazard,and
consistent with the laws of
. ' compensation.
sea. a. downer. Sole Agent
1,“
U , life Insnrmef
A. n.‘ nxrno'ron,
(at the Gazettes-Ilse.)-
Agent for the
lunllmnmuucruis lellllANCE cousins
Hartford,.Conu.
For Norwalk and vicinity.
H._&. J. C. HANDLE. have been Te.
. celvmg direct from the mines,and are
now prepared to offer at the lowcst market
rates, the following kinds ofcoal, frorn their
Ceal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz ;
Spring .Mountain Lehigh,
Sugar Loaf -' do. .
Mammoth Vein ( thl'te .dsh)
Locust .Mountain do.
Scranton‘ do.
Council Ridge, (Pink fish)
Laurencc' (Red do.)
Trevor-Ion Semi Anthracite.
Mr. O. H. Benedict, long and favorably
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on
hand to serve the public. A share of the pub-
lic patronage is solicited. ‘
I'URNI'I'UR'E!
THE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public,at his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet I'nrnlture ..
as can be found in Fairfield County,and at
lower prices, FOR 0181!, than the same
quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth-.
er Establishmene. - '
The Stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card and
Quartetoc Tables ;- Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tclve-a-Tele Lounges, Mahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &.c., duo.
COFFIJV' WAREROOM S,
Where may be found a full assortment of
Collins, which will be finished inthe best pos '
srble manner, and at short notice. ’
sirefld A Hearse will be furnished when do-
A. REN UD .
We'stport, May 1st, 1858. 0
JUST received—the uncle 'saln. range—at
l, BBLDEN’S.
i
Graceries Cheaper than ever . “"
Paper Hanging,
' FIRE BOARD PRINTS, '
Window Shades and Fixtures.
HE subscriber has now on‘ hand a large
’ and wellselected assortmentoltlle above
Imed goods, which he. will now offer for
sale cheaper than ever before thought of in
this market. -
raper Ranging, _ . ‘_
. 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., Norwalk. GEORGE MARVIN.
anemia.
THEgubscriber is prepared to furnish par-
, tles bullding with Warren’s superior
Felt and Cement Roofing.
This article of Roofingis in use upon the Nor-
bllry,Bissell .8: 00’s.. where it gives entire
satisfaction, and is believed to be the cheap-
est, as well as the best roofing in use. .All
orders left with John W.Hubbell,at the office
of Wm. Kt. James, will receive prompt atten-
tion . “'41. J. N. HILL.
. STEAM
Marble Works,
No. 1001', Broadway,
Corner of 2m. Street, ' NEW roux.
HE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establishment,
formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Bowdeu. and
having had 20 Years experience in the'Mau-
,BLE Busmnss, he flatter-s himself he can give
nmpl tisractipn to all who may favor him
with t eir Patlbnage.
Constantly on hand a large assortment of
Plain and Sculptured Mantle Pieces, Monu-
mestic Marble. . Plumbers’ Slabs, and Cabi-
net Work, ueatlv executed. All orders
promptly attended to. E. B.'PRICE. ly36
A. JACKSON a. BRO.
OULD respectfully announce to the pub-
llo and their old custbmers that they
have recently made extensive additions to
their stock of goods. We are now prepared
to offer an assortment not to be surpassed in
Fairfield, County, in quality or price. We
would call particular attention to our Stock
of Watches, which is larger than ever before.
We have a fine lot of Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
ln gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$75, which we can recommend as being cor—
rect time keepers. Also,Gentlemeu’s Watch-
es,~in silver and gold cases, at any price from
‘s5to $100. We buy of the best importers in
New York and altogether for Cash, so. that
our facilities for selling Cheap could not be
_ greater. Our-Stock of Jewelry.Silver and
Plated wares was. never better than at pres.
out and comprises all of the latest styles that
are manufactured. Those who intend to make
9. fine holiday present, we would particularly
Invite to give us a call, as amongst our large
assortment of goods they could not fail to be
salted. ‘ A. JACKSON do BRO.
INSURANCE.
HE Subscriber having taken the agency of
the New Englarldlv'l're and Mao-moha-
mrance 00., of Hartford, is prepared to in-
sure all kindsof property against loss or dam-
age by fire,on as accommodating terms as
any other Company.
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company has been recently established
with a paid in capitalof $200,000, and has 3}
surplus of $6,295.01
A _ {Q‘SANH W1. HUBBELL,
gen or orwakau ‘ ' ' '
. Norwalk, Feb. lst, 1859. d'mm'tytll
..'__Wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the sub
scrlher. Every description of Wagons
made to order, painted and repaired at the
shortest notice, and ten percent cheaper than
any other shop in the county. All kinds 'of
.Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken in exchange for work.
tf'29 E. L. ARNOLD.
Mr. J‘. Inession,
Professorof Music
Will be prepared to re'
~ new his course of instruc-
tion—to all those who may desire his se'rvi‘
oes-—iu Instrumental Music,on and after Wed-
nesday,the 19th inst. Instructions given on
the Piano Forte ,_0rgan or Melodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left at his rcsidence,Maiu Street,Nor.walk,
or at N. Turk’s Clothing Store, will be
promptly attended to.
NorwalkJan. 17th, 1859.
South Norwalk
3001' a SHOE STORE.
B would respectfully call the attention
of the citizens and public generally
to our large and varied os.-ortment o
ly32
’
adies’
' Gaiters, Shoes.an.'l Slippers, Gents Patent'
Leather and Call 13001.2, Gaiters and Shoes,
Misses, Boys, and Children’s. Gaiters and
Shoes of all kinds. We are prepared to man-
ufacture to measure any article in our line
at short notice; Repairing in~ all its brauoh~
es. STEVENSJ; TRIS’I‘RAM,~
tf18 Ely’s Block, South Norwalk,
House Painting, -
GRAINING AND GLA ZING.
HE Subscriber would respectfully an-
nounce to his former customers (and as
9 many new ones as will give him a call.) that
he is prepared to execute all, orders in his
line with neatness and dispatch, and solicits
their patronage.
Jobs taken and stockfurnished if required.
He can be found at his old stand, Union St.,
opposlte Quintard Jr. Smith’s Carriage Facto-
ry.‘ ~ , ‘- GEORGE HODGES.
South Norwalk,April lat, 1859. ~ lylfl
The world is puzzled much to know.
HOW HANDLE can sell Hats so low,—
Aud some there are who think t’will tend
In final bankruptcy to end. -
We thank all those who are so good,
To feel such kind of solicitude,—-
But beg that they’ll not be alarmed,
Since we’ve no fear of being harmed.
Some other time we will confess,
Theron-rt of our great success,
And tell Lhem more about our labors.
And how we “ vununsum.” our NEIGHBORS.
At~present we will merely say
To young and old, to grave and gay,—
If-you upon us please to call, -
We’re sure that we can suit you all.
I'Iour ! . flour ll I‘lour ! i i
F H, NASH, as agent, is now pre ared to
e shlp flour directly from the est, in
quantities,i‘rom one load upwards. Parties
so ordering can has e the flour consigned di-
rectly to them, freight paid to New York, at
10 days notice. Samples of the flour eon-
stnntl y on hand at the store of the subscriber,
Terms Cash. F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
DISRROW ..
_ S selling the balance of his stock of FURS
AT COST. _
KNICKERBOCKER Cooking Range for
sale by 0. do E.'K. LOCKWOOD AICO.
' as AMERICANCHIEF Cook Slovene:
sale bye; a a. x. Locxwoon coo.
walk Lock Company’sBuilding,aud at Lounsv
ments and Head Stones,of Foreign and Do.- .
- States.
, Lek
going".
The Lawyer’s valentine:
or loan a. can.
.____Q
I’m notified—fair neighbor mine-
By one Of our Profession,
That this,th9 Term “of Valentin e—
lu Cupid’s Special Session.
Permit me, therefore, to report
llysolf on this occasion,
Quite ready to proceed to Court
And File my Declaration.
,l’vs an attachment for you, too ;
A legal and a strong one ;
0, yield unto the Process, do ;
Nor let it he a longone ;_
No scowliug ballill'lurks behind ;
He’d be a precious uoddy, .
Who failing to Arrest the mind,‘
Should go and fake the Body.
For though a form like yours might throw
. A sculptor in'distnlclion' ;
I couldn’t serve a Capiall -,—no—
I’d scorn to base all Action 1
0, do not tell meof your youth,
And turn away demurely ;
For, though you’re very young, in truth,
You’re not an infant surely l
The Case is everyfhing to me :
My heart is loves own tissue ;
Don’t pleads Dillatory I'l on,
Let’s have the General Issue l .
Or, since you’re really no Defense,
Why not this present Session,
Omitting all absurd pretense,
Give Judgement by Confession ?
80 shall you be my lawful wife ;
And l—your faithful lovor— -
Be Tenant of your heart for Life.
With no Remainder over i
«Q».F____— , ‘
Our Baby.
Did you ever see our baby ?
Little Tot ;
With her eyes so sparkling bright,
And her skin so lilly white,
Lips and checks of rozy light;-
Tell you what, I
She is just the sweetest baby
In the lot.
All 1 she is our only darling,
And to me,
All her little ways are'witty ;
Every word is just as pretty
As can be—
Not another in the city
‘ Sweet as she.
YOu don’t think so-uever saw her ;
Wish you could
See her with her playthingll cluttering—
Hour her little tongue at chattering—
Little dauoiug feet come patterlng—
Think you would
Lave her just as well as I do—
Ifyeu could i .
Every grandma’s only darling,
I suppose,
Is as sweet and bright a hlossom,- ' '
Is It treasure to her bosom, '
Is as chorishiug and endearing
‘Asmyrose—_ I“.
Heavenly Father spare them to us -
Till llfe’ll clqse‘. Mus. F. D. Gaol.
__%istriiaug.
“My- . - .
.- ¢.-.-.w-.-..-.-. mxxmv.w.mx~A-c-.mvum
A New Demand of Slavery.
The South are resolved to lose no new
concession to slavery for the want of us-
surance to ask for it. If the courage of
the chivalry bear any just proportion to
_ their efl'rontery, .we should begin to fear
their threats of a dissolution of the Union
might be carried out in spite of the
North. But fortunately I‘Or freedom
there is an awful chasm between their
words and their valor,-—or at least, be-
tween their throats and their ability to
execute them. Possibly, however, the
South are not so destitute of pluck, after
all, as the public have ,come to snspect.-—
They have learned by thirty years expe-
rience that there has been no necessity
for acts, as all their demands have been
granted by the North without a resort
to open hostilities to secure'them. Lca-'
viug out of view the rather doubtful ex-
hibition of courage recently shown by
Virginia, the country has had no proof
of what they might do should the peOplc'
of the free States for once resist their de-
mands for new concessions.
' But this is not the point we are about
to discuss. We only designed to give
another illustration of the character of
the slave power, leaving time to decide
whether the North will quietly surrender
in this case as in every other, or whether
the South will fight for it i We refer to
the ground taken by Virginia in the
Lemmon case; now being tried at Alba-
ny, which is, that so State in the Union
has the power to abolish slavery within its
own limits while a single member of the
Confederacy continues to hold slave: !——
This is the last test the South has raised
of the fidelity of the Northern people to
the 'fConstitutiou and'the Union,” and
of the Northern democracy to their"
Southern brethren. As it is known to
be .the view entertained by Mr. O’Con-
nor,the Attorney of Virginia in the case,
and an authorized exponentof N ortheru
democracy, there is no reason to doubt
that. “the party” will promptly 'give in
their adhesion to this admirable doctrine.
The only question, then, is. whether the
Court of Appeals of New Yorkwill give
it a legal sanction, and the Northern
people will acquiesce in it. If they do
not, it will undoubtedly be treated as an
act of hostility towards the “institution,”
and a just cause for a dissolution of the
Union. .
And this is the point} at which the
South will demonstrate to the world
whether they are as brave in acts-as in
words. But should the Court decide,
and the people, by' their ‘acquiescence,
admit, that the obolitiOn of slavery in
the free States was nuconstitutiénal,'the
whole question .that now agitates the
country would be “settled,” the Southern
people satisfied, and all cause for hostili-
ties, or even a dissolution of the Union,
be forever removed. Its efi'ect would be
to reestablish slavery in all the Northern
States, and render a slave-codes fugi-
'tive slave law, and all other oontrivances
for extending slavery and protecting slave
pr0perty quite unnecessary: It is a step
- far in advance of either of those meas-
ures, or any other the South has over de-
manded. It strikes at the very' root of
the matter, and establishes, beyond, a
contingency, the “equality” of the slave
. The bOuntry willwtheu be ‘at
rest—agitation will cease, and the Union
be preserved—Detroit Advertiser.
. . ' ‘
Queen—I. Sleepy Hollow a Yawning
Lgnlfo’r amere Gaps inthe mountain! '
, _.
, or sari-silos W413”-
A'sbowms'u meats strange sites. ' He
wilbhnt hapless on, dz. he must be stupi-
dertupr a ded knb hoseflef he dnzzent
. stock-his Braues' with'several' kinds Of
nollego. '
The uudersiued won’t. Boste., Ime a
American sitte‘rznn. ; I- go in for the fast
sailin, snug-hilt dz. full-maned skenuer Uni-
ted States, whitcb runs herself, she duz,
dI on’hhose decks 1 man is as good’s an-
unthoi man, drfrekweutly moore so if he
conduoks himself straé. I, To use a'Shak-
spool-inn frase,Ime nativ 8; to the'manuer
born, All don’t want to put 'on airs cimply
beesws I’ve. met with grate .sucksess in
the shew perfeshun (witch I’ve bininto
goinbntwenty 2.‘ years.) My worthy
projennytors wos unable to give me a
cussycal eddycashun, &- all I nose I pickt
I: .~
Pl ‘ “As I'salled, as I lulled.”
to hole from Captiug R. Kidd, the scler-
brated pirat. But thak Hevn my sire
and pinress gave me a good name, dz I
plot with feelius of pride & pleasure to
the fuck that non of our family was ever
in Congriss or on the New York perlice
or Arms hons Gamer.- ‘
The ensooin scene in my checkerd kar-
reer'is re spec‘tably submitted :—
: wInIN’s IITES.
. I pitcht my tent in a small town in
Injinnny one day larst Sharon, and while
I» was standing at the date takiu munney,
a deppytashun of ladies came up & sed
they. was members of the 'Cunkunlvill Fe-
male» Moral Reform & Wimin’s Rites
'Associashun, and they axed Inc if they
cood go in without payin. .
' Not exactly,’ sea -I, ‘ but you can pay
without going in.’
“Dew yen know who we air?’ sed one
of the wimin,—a tall kaerosbns look-
ing critter, with a blew kotton nmbreller
under her arm,——dew you know who
we air, Snr ?' ‘ -
‘ My (impreshnn is,’_sed I, ‘from kur-
' scry vew, that you are females.’
”We air, Sur,’ sed the feroshus woman
We belong to a Society whitch bleeves
' she is endowd, with as much intolleck as
then is—whitch 'beleeves she is trampiled
. on d; aboozed—dz 'whitch will resist
hens4tb do forever the incroochmeuts Of
- proud and domineerin msn.’ ‘
Darin - her discourse the exsentrict fe-
male grabd me by the coat, kollar A: was
swingiu her nmbreller widely over my
bed. ' ; '
‘ I hope, Murm,’ sez I starting, back,
that your intenshuns is honorable ? Ime
a lone man hear in a strange place. Be-
sides, Ive a wife to hum.’ , ,'
'Yes,’ cried the female, and she’s a
slave l Doth‘slle never dreem of freedom
doth she never think 'of throwing Off the
yoke of tyrinny &. tllillkin AI; spcakin &
'votiu for hill-self l Doth she ever think
of these here things?’ '
‘Not bein a natural born fool,’ sed I,
by this time a little riled, ‘ I kin safely
say that she dnsnut.’ _ ' '
' 0 whot—whot 'l’, screamed the female
swingin her nmbrellrr in the air, ‘0 what
is the price that woman pays for the
xperiense l’ ' ‘ - .
" I don’t know, marm,’ sezI: ‘ the price
to my Show is 15.cents pur‘individOonl.’
‘ dz can’t our Society go in free?’ asked
the female. .
' ‘ Not if I knowiit,’ sed I.
‘ Crooil, crooil man,’ she cried dz bust
into tears. '
Won’t you let my dartcr in Y sed
another of the exsentrict women, who
me achkshunitly by the hand. ‘ 0,
please let my darter in. shes a sweet
gushin child of uatur.’ '
‘ Let her gosh i roared I, as mad as
I' cood. stick at their tnrual no his;
let her .gush l’ Wheroupon t all
sprung back with the simultanions obser-
vashun that I .was.u Beest. '
My female friends; sed I bet you loeve
I’ve a few remarks to remark ; wa them
w’ell. The female woman is 1 of the
greatest institooshuus of whitch this land
kin Boste. It’s onpoosible to get along
without her. Had thar bin no female
wimin in the world, I shood scarcely be
bear with my unparaled show on this
very horsepishus occasbuu. , She is good
in sicknessgood in wellness—good all the
time. 0 wooman, wooman !’ I crids, my
feelins worked up to a high poetick pitch
‘ you air an angil when you behave your-
self ; but when you take ofi' your proper
apparisl. AI (mettyforically speaking)
git into pantyloons—s—whon you desert
your firesides, & with your beds full of
wimin rites uoshuns go‘ round like roarilr
lyous seekiu whom you may devour sum-
boddy—in short, when you undertake to
play the man, you play the devil, & air
an emlattic noosauco. My female friends
I'coutiuued, as they was indignantly de-
partin, ‘wa well what A Ward has sed i
H.»
fir They tell a story of the mother of
Cassius Clay, a venerable Kentucky mac
tron of eighty years old or theieahonts,
to this offset : She was told; of a report
that had got abroad, that 'the zealous
pro-slavery then of the county in which.
her son lives,'had given him notice .to
quit. i“Tboy‘ne'ed~uot give Cassius no-
tice to quit,” said the resolulte old lady ;
“he Will not go; for my part'I had
rather see him without his: head, than
hear. Of his desertiug the post; oi duty."
.seeS‘llun‘lllu: natur as she or, unmasked &'_
acter of slaveholding despotisma coward-
ly brutality in the report given below, of
thefinmsluflictod in Missouri, upon a
peaceablo German citizen—one of their
Ownpolitical party, toe—Lupon more she-
picion. Remember that Cassius M. Clay,
born and brought up a slaveholder, now
living in the midst of it, having felt its
violence because he dared speak, for lib-
erty,‘and having been cgmpelled to take
life in defense of his principl‘ declares to
us that the triumph of the Republican
party is INDISPENSABLE to the . protection
of freedom ' of 4 speech and. the press
throughout the countryii , Bémemher,
that tens Of thousands of men in the
Slave States, liable, like Schallor, tomob
Violence at any moment, but kept dumb
by the meanest despotism that thé sun-
over shone upon, pray daily for a Repub-
lican victory. ‘- ' ~
__
Mom the Quincy, (11L) Whig, Feb. 25th.
Atrocious Outrage at Lagrange-l Me.
A GERMAN CITIZEN LYNCHED AND Hoa~
RIBLY Bus-run.
Yesterday, a respectable citiz’eu of La:
grungeyMo, Mr. Frederick Schaller, (a
brother-in-law of Mr: H. Dasbaoh of this
city,) 'who has resided in Lagrange for
the past twelve years, was brought to
Quincy a victim to the horrors of a pro-
slavery outrage—the recital of ' which is
enough tomake the blood of any man,
who has a soul, boil in his veins. We
calledupou Mr.Schaller and obtained the
statement we publish below. We saw
the bloody evidence of the treatment he
had undergone, heard the story of the af-
fair as given by him, and could not help
believing every word of his statement.—
He is respectable and intelligent, and his
plain and simple account of the dastardly
outrage, we venture to say, was implicitly
credited by the hundreds of our citizens
who called at Mr. Dasbach’s yesterday.
Mr. ' Schaller has always voted the
democratic ticket, and we are assured,
"by German citizens of Quincy, that in
his visits to this city he has defended the
institution as it . existed in Missouri.—
Tliat he is entirely innocent of the charge
of assisting negroos to escape—as he as-
serts—we have no doubt.
STATEMENT ON ME. SCHALLER.
‘ I have been a resident of Missouri for
twelve years, have resided part the time
in Palmyra and; part the time in La;
grange.‘ In the latter place I have prop-
erty. I have never meddled with slav ea
or slavery, and have always been a dem-
ocrat: '
Last fall, or early in the winter, I
heard that ten slaves had ran off. I
knew nothing about'it till I heard- of it,
and do not recollect Of ever having seen
them. I could not therefore have aided
in their escape. Nobody in Lagrange
ever suspected mo of tampering with
slaves, till last Sunday. I went on ' that
day to Canton,- to invite some friends to
a party that was to take place last Tues-
day. On my arrival there I was waited
upon by-thrce persons, Jim Ring, Josh.
Owens’ and Bill Webster, who informed
me of my being under suspicion of hav-
ing aided the escape of a slave of Mr.
Harris, and would have to return with
them. At first I took the matter for a
' joke, but soon found that they were in
earnest. 0n the night on which the
slave ran 00‘, who was caught by ten-
O’clock as I can prove by twelve or four- .
teen persons, I 'was in my house till
twelve o’clock, consequently Could not
have aided the negro. ’ _
~ I returned with the. three, satisfied of
my innocence, and asked for a fair trial
only, as I could easily have proved .my
innocence. I was taken to the La-
grange House, and asked to be tried the
next day (Monday), but was refused.—
Monday night unarmed posse of twenty:
five or- thirty men came, tied our, . y,
brother’s (Rob. Matti, who had been ta<I
ken before my return from Canton),hands:
and put us into a hack. . Two 'Others,‘
Frank Gerlaoh anda Mr. Holmes were .
set free, but ordered to leave towu. Our'
hands were tied, and we were driven in
the hack abOllt three miles o'nwthe Mom-
phis road,-wllerc the bank stopped and I
was taken out... To my question Where ‘
they were taking me to. .I got thennswer, ,
that I should tell them all about the nig-
ger, about VandOon, &c.' - I
-As I knew llotllingabont them, had
never seen or heard of Mr. Vaudoon. I
could not give the answer they wanted;
They took me about a quarter of a mile
into the woods and banged .me. I caught
the tree, but by beating my hands with
sticks, they compelled me to let go my
hold. Soon I was' senseless. When I
came to again, I felt two persons, one on
each side, whipping me with whips or
cowhides. My hands were tied to the
tree above my head and I was entirely
naked. The night was cold and my back
was soon covered with a crust of frozen
blood. I became weaker and when they
untied me I fell to the ground. I heard
one of them say, "Now you can go, you
son of'a hitch 1” When I put on my
clothes again, I found my money . ($128_
in gold) bud watch gone. As I could
not. stand, I cra'wlod as well as . possible
to the house of my fa therein-1cm, where
Dr. Niemeyer treated me.
I say again thatI am as in noceut of
. .. ,
ed the escape of slaves. ,
The. American (Matti) is» still in La-.
grunge, slok from a similar treatment.
- . . FREDERICK SCHALLEB.
Wm. A.Bucklnghami.-
The State of Connecticut has had, in
times past. many very able and popular
Governors, at the head, of whom in popaj-
larity and in public estimatiOn stands
our present worthy Chief Magistrate,
WILLIAM 'A. A-BUCKINGHAII. He has
the true interests of the State. at
heart, and has-done will a do,_all that lieu
in . his powerfor her‘ prosperity. _.His
popularity aris‘eg frojn thepowerphichp
well-balanced mind always acquires over
the opinions of thezpeoplo. He is at mm
of sound judgement, good common sense,
quickness of expedient and promptness of
action.- These are qualities that all can
appreciate and admire. His popularity
is not that which is rewarded by shouts
and huzzas. - It has foundation in the in-
telli ence of the people. They know how
wel fitted he is for the station he has
adorned, and appreciate him accordingly.
He is one of the people and feels that as
a distinctio‘bcyond what the honors of
men, or the accidents of 'war could have
derstands their wants, their illterests,'and
value him the more highly as One of
themselves. Besides, the voters of Con-
.the' highest and best sense of the word-
urea and issues which are distinctly Re-’
publican. He, is opposed to_ the spread
of slavery beyond its present limits and
Thomas H. Seymour is not. He is in fa-
vor of the dignity-of free labor. while,
Thomas H. Seymour belongs to that per:
madaz'lls of society. He is in favor of the
encouragement Of American industry by.
a'proper government protection, while
Thomas H. Seymour would so open our
markets to foreign goods as, to destroy
our manufactures. It is easy to .Choose
between them. ‘
«<6»- . . ,
; From the Hartford Press, ”
The “Poor." Man. ‘ ,
We .were a little curious to see what
answer the Times would make when to its
poor man” we showed that he has rec eiv;
ed since 1,850, for less than nine years
' service, the comfortable sum of $68,000.
It credits our figures to the Guarani, and
meekly replies : '
But it does not state that many Amer:
icans called upon him when abroad, for‘
aid, and that he assisted them to the
amount of thousands of dollars.. Among.
the recipients of the large sums, were
men of the Courant’s political stripe.—
Goveruor Seymour has been too charita-
ble to amass money from the salaries he
has received.
Fudge! Au ambassador is not sent
abroad to dispense charities. The Amer-
icans who travel are generally able to
to pay their own expenses, and very
few of them are seen at St. Petersburg in
any condition, poor or rich. Mariners in
distress ate provided for by the consuls
and at the expense of the country. . Who
took those “ thousands ?” Did they bor-
row or beg? Au unfortunate remark,
that about the poverty of the single man
who has received $68,000 from the public
in nincyears and h 11 something laid up
before.‘ We may think it worth while to
show how long be held the very. profits.
able offices of the courts and judge of pro-
bate, to say nothing Of what he received
as congressman a ofiicer of the army. Uni
fortunate man ? Poor man I
”to——
. Befdro and After.
These two extracts from the B'ridge-
port Farmer, before and after the New
Hampshire election, afi‘ord 'a very good
cemmental‘y upon the manner'with which
its politics are conducted :
From the Farmer of Feb. 23d.
“.Our Democratic friends' in the “ old
Granite ‘ State” are making a GALLAN’I‘
ham, and with-a GOOD PROMISE or suc-
cess. Thesnme change in public opin-
imr‘s'eenls‘to be going on all over New
England, and we shall be greatly surpris-
ed if it does: not prove a radical one.-—.
There is’”a dreadful chattering of the
teeth among the Republican editors Of
New1Hampshire that indicates a doubt
of success on their part” _
From the Former of March l4lh.
' “ The first State election of 1860 took
place yesterday in New Hampshire. ,It
was GENERALLY surroscn,l’rom the APATHY
msrLarso 'BY THE DEMOCRATS, that the
State would go for the Republicans,
and it appears that NO urrom‘ was made
by the former to prevent such a result,
much to the astonishment of the Demo-
cracy all over the country. Under lhese
circumstances, the election ended, as f
might naturally have been expected, in
the trumbph of the Republicans.”
Settle lt as you like, gentlemen—the
majority is FIVE THOUSAND! Do
you hear that? ' . - '
. .» . .
_.__—The aggregate expense paid by Vir-
ginia on account of the John Brown. raid
is $185,567. Of this sum $81,140 was
aid to the military. 'l‘be’Baltimoro and
Ohio Railroad came in for $18,000 ,On
transportation account. if . ,‘g
. . . .The Republicans of Hartford it?
erecting a " camp tent" One h red by
seventy, ten feet wider than the rromont'
camp of ’56, and capnble of seating 2,500
persons, with standing room for about a
thousand more. There will be. two gala
leries, exclusively for the ladies, suffic-
iently commodions to" seat about four‘
hundred. -‘ . ‘-
given him. 'The people feel that he'nue
neoticut know that he is a Republican,in-.
that he is in favor of those principles,mens-;
ty which calls Northern laborers, the:
pitiful claim that Col. Seymour “ is a-
Dr. Willard was a, descendsutlof Mil.
jor Simon. Willard, a distinguished pip-
neer fromEnglaud to Massachulslll ,lu
1,634. His ancestors. fer'vthree genera-
tions resided in- Ssybrook, Connecticut,
where he was bOru' theses-or Colonel
Daniel Willard, on the fifth day of Feb-
ruary,-l’l89_. . ‘ '_ ‘L _ g , j , 4,
"'His- early education was». obtliined
under .the direction“ of .thegifiev. Sam-
uel Mills,,pastor of the second parish
(now Chester,) church in' . sentient..—
His pre‘ce‘ptor in mediciuel'wasjpr. Smith
Clark, a. physician and surgeonof no in-
considerablo reputation inthe ancient
town of Hadam, afow miles north of
Saybrook..f ’. , 3;. 7,5,. .7.” .H
In the winter of 1809—10 he attended
the medicalcourse of .ius'trllctfl’ln stCol-
nmbia College in the city ofE‘Neonrk,
when included in the faculty‘Of- that insti-
tution were BUCHANAN, ‘sud .the gifted
Haunsasm-zv, STRINCIILII and thezveuera-
ble Marathon in the very bugihuing of
his brilliant career, and by whom the
subject of this notice was, as manyptllors
have been, inspired with zeal ‘ fur‘tllo
medical profession. '- .. . ' '-
He entered the profession under, the.
authority of the Connecticut Medical So-
ciety, on the ninth day of July, 1812,
and- in tile October-‘following took
his residence in Wilton,s pleasant: and
mostly agriculturalLthu in the; western
part. of the state, This extensive section
was at that time wholly unoccupied by
an educated physician and in th freep-
uess of early manhOod, with,liab’its of la-
dllstry and strictest tempmncfiinfiho
vigor Of robust, health, and in the deter-
mination of a decided ‘aud-Pland‘able am-
bition, Dr.- Willard entered-upon his ls-
bors. These we're- contiuued ,zeulolldy.
and successfully with unremittingperso—
verance, and with the. interruptionrpf
scarcely a day, for 19. period of just forty-
five years. Dr. Willard posed a consti-
tution that seemed lnvuluerable to disease
and to- the-illnesses incident to’ broken
rest, ' hardship and exposiir'e‘; “as also a.
power of endurance, phyfsigalnnd mental
that no fatigue seemed ‘ca’pablejif ovhr-
coming. He was always ready for duty,
and pcrformcd'every soryioe with. great
alacrity and- cheerfuluess. - For miny
years his practice was extensive; he rode
mostly on horseback, (where he outwith
the firmness and coufideni’a’e'of a General
of cavalry,) and could have hardly per-
formed so much labor otherwise, or had
1 he been less endowed’jwith energy" dud
, _' strength. Amid the multiplicity of his.
duties he found more tim‘e 3): reading
than most country" praotlouers. Wlth
. fine natural talents, he was gifted with a
strong roteutlve memory, so that a subject
oncelstndied, it Was subsequently at
his 'command. Literature rather 1: an
science was his favorite pursuit, und
history the brunch ”he more ‘pnl'tlcu-
larly loved, nud"fin whiéh‘. he“ was
always at- home. He- alldom jour-
Ileyed beyond the limits of his profession-
al duties. yet he was as familiar. with our
own and foreign countries as many who
have travelled. extensively in both. He
was fond of society and possessed a
happy. facility for gaining and imparting
information ; he was exceedingly afl'a‘ble
in conversation and his resources were
ample and varied. As a physician he
was attentive .to the conditioii ofihis pa-
tients, and skillful in the management of
casu. His habits of observation were
good ; he nbonnded in practICal'know-
ledge and always brought to his aid a
large and valuable experience. His
manners at the bed-side were gentle, 'ac- '
’ ceptable and inspiring tohis patients;
and to them, whatever their condition in
life, he was ever devoted with conscien-
tious fidelity. - ’ . .
He possessed a quiet dignity, and a
presence that would always command at-
tention and respect ; meanwhile there true
about him an open cordiality and a genial
humor that rendered his societyattraot-
ive to those of every age. The school
children expected his greeting as they
met him, and every passerreceived his
pleasant salutntion‘. His step was quick
and elastic, and his spirits were usually
as buoyant as his'llealth.
Although his life had been one of great
hardship and not without most of the
severe trials incident to professional life,
yet highly favored in his domestic rela-
tions, and surrounded by many comforts,
the future indicated a green old age.—
But in the autumn of 1856 he was seized
with a slight paralysis which for a time
the vigor and recuperativo energy of his
constitution firmly resisted. He began
now however, to know the sensation of
fatigue, and soon after, the influence of a
severe bereavement aided to impair his
health ; the paralysis returned in attacks
so severe as to completely shatter his
nervous system. - . _
For two years‘aud‘ a half life has been
a melancholy contrast to 'the picture of
his former health and strength. For
nearly .forty' years Dr. Willard was a.
member ,of the Congregational Church,
and his weary illness was borne in the
resignation Of Christian patience and
hope. He died 0n the 9th day of Feb-
ruary, 1860, at age Of seventy-one years.
Six children survive him of whom two
:er sons, the Rev. Samuel _G. Wil-
lord, of W'lllinluntic, Conn., and Dr. S. D.
Willard, of Albany, N. Y.
Of Dr. Willard it may be said in a‘
word, his life Was one of loug'contin-
ned usefulness. As a father he was af-
fectionate, as a physician he was belated
and as a' Citizen he was honored in life
and lamented in death.
Medical and Surgical Reporter.
0 .
Twelfth District.
Hon. J ulius B. Curtis, of Greenwich,
who was in the Senate of1858, has been
nominated by the Republicansofthe 12th
District, and will undoubtedly poll 3
large vote. He was one of the promi-
nent members of the Senate, and will
represent his district ably.aud, fairly. '
. ' ~ Palladium.
it
, 30‘ In Ctliforuia,ithe total smonut of
E'Iho'ney expended for’ 'school purposes in
i!85_8uwas $470,000 The new year com-
meuced with 649 schools, employing 754
teachers. The, number of children in the
State under 18‘ years of age is over '16,-
000; The COmptroller’s report shows an
Increase of taxable property of over '37,:
000,000. -
Norwalk Chronicler