NUMBER lacs-NEW
PUBLISHED swear TUESDA
SERIES.
:' MORNING BY
0 _. A, -__.._.-. _-__,..____..._.- - . ---...._. _- ._ _,._,_.g _ _ ‘_
A. H. BYINGTON 8:. 00.,
AT Two
glutamate, granted to final “glove and “gonads, Gianni gntclligwu, gamma, griffin, ggrimltm, anionic, m..-
."
i ._
N ORWALK, CONN ., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
18, 1860.
l ILL/IRS PER ALRI‘JU
inhibit ill
. vol. Um: XLIII--NUMBER 38.
ALL. M- -...usit.fl-'t
.M..-- .__....
M, II“ Pal) ANCE.
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m
fut.
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_ ._.-V .. —-———-—-—-————
a:
NORWALR—GEETTE.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDIG-
A. H. armor—133' a. 00..
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. Ems, G. N. ELLS.
______._.___.
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders Stud
Wagoners, per year, . , , _ _ . _ .- 00
Those living out. of‘ any Carrier 5 District, if ’
paid one year in advance. 1
Clubs of six or more sent to one address, to be
paid in advance, 1 50
Single copies 4 cents.
I
dvertisnig Rates.
One Square, one insertion. '
-- two insertions,
three insertions.
one month,
two months,
three months,
six months.
~~ olie year—with paper,
Two Squares, one year—with paper,
Each additional Square, per year,
One half column. one year,
One Column, Oiie year, ‘ 7.”) 00
Fifteen lines, or 100 wordsanakc a square. Fract ion-
:il parts of a square charmed for as a whole.
Yearly advertisers have t is privilege of changing
their advertisements once'per month. Advertise-
rments changed oftencr charged as transient.
\ early advertisements payable lst. of January & July.
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contem-
plated at. the time. of contract. v
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special No-
tifies 25 per cent. additional on the above.
33 These terms will .be inflexilily adhered tam
[BUSINESS DIRECTORY. -
v v \INN'vx-‘V. .
4‘7
w.ll;fo pr-‘i-‘t-IF‘
--:_ q..
Eécfisgugfig
15H
4V‘y‘v‘
:r. ”s. neuritic-ire. n,
H-O M (E O P A T H,
Graduate of Yale Medical Institute; Class
Of1851 and ’52.
Office in the old Belden Place, second house
below the new Methodist Church, on IVest
Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
DENTISTRY.
D R . A . H I L L,
SURGICAL d' .MEC'IIANICAL
DENT'IST!
Ohice over the Store of C. J. Gruman,
NORVVALK, CONN.
JAMES G. BARBO'UR,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
D ' E N. '1' I S '1‘,
Office at Residence, East. Avenue, Norwalk,
Connecticut.
. Architecture.
SIDNEY M. STONE,
ARCHITECT,
Will furnish Plans, Specifications, Detail
Drawings, and superintend the erection Of
public and private buildings.
ble Block, Chapel—st, New Haven, Cf.
um. nsrrnnr. sun-n,
ENGINEER and SURVEYOR,
Office at Chichester’s Store,
Norwalk, Conn.
tf'52
E0. F. BELDEN, Norwalk, Conn.,Man-
ufncturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware; and dealer iii Stoves, Ranges,
Furnaces, Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
Willow Ware, Crockery; and a full assert.-
ineut Of House Keeping articles generally.
7' E. BISSELL, Auctioneer, will give
0 larticular attention to sales by Auc-
tion,‘of’ cal Estate, Personal Property and
Household Furniture : terms low.
WM. 0. STREET & co,
Importers; wholesale and retail dealers in
HARDW.ARE, I RON,
Steel Cutlery, Guns, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, &c.
c. s. Loanwoon,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
.EMPORIUM I
No. 3 Skiddy‘s Block, Main-st, Norwalk, Ct.
Onl'. GRFMAN,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS,
Carriage Trimmings, ClOiha, Cassimeres,
Satiiietls, Vestings, and 'l‘ailor’s~
Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
or Package. Sheetiligs,
Shirtings, Jeans, 830.
At. the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK, CONN.
S. E. OLMSTEAD GI. 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iii
Groceries. Flour, ‘ Peed, &c.,
14 and 16 Main-st., Norwalk,‘ Conn.
1'. n. N A 8 II,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
.TOVE'S,‘
and Mnnufhcturcr of
Tin,Sheot Iron,& flapper Ware,
Has constantly on hand a large assort-
ment of general House Keeping
Furniture, at South Norwalk,
Co'im.
arms- (NSURANCE comrnnv,
Of Hartford,
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital $1,000,000
insure against. loss and damage by Fire,
On 'l‘erma adapu-d lo the ll:l7.lll'tl,flllt.l
ruminant. wall the laws of“
compensation.
GEORGE Ii. COWLES, Sole Agent
1y34 For N orwalk and vicinity.
Nbrwalk Post Office
uAiLs CLOSE.
West 7.30 A. M.--—-2.:.’0 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.———5.00 P. M.
Danbury & Nol‘walk Railroad 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridge, 1‘3 M.
MAILS DUI-J.
West. 9.10 A. M.—~5.55 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.»~-3.20 P. M.
Dalibury (v; Norwall: Railroad 7.55 A. M.
Pos'r OFFICE nouns.
From 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M.
II. W. SMITH, P. .\i.
REPAIRED.
SEWING MACHINES
'I‘HE subscriber is prepared to attend all
calls in the gas-fitting line, and will also
be in readiness to repair Sewing or other Ma-
chines. Charges reasonable and work thor-
onghly and prompt! done.
“‘11 'ri EODORE GLOVEn.
“Crockery, China, and Glass.
JUST received, some new styles of the
show 0' the last steamer. At
BELDEN’S.
Office iii Mar- '
l
REMOVAL.
HE office Of C. F. Mocllcr‘s Dyeing ES-
tablisliment has been
R E III 0 l? E D
from Mr. John F. Bennett's, to Bunting’s
Bakery, Main-st, where he will be glad to
see all his old customers as well as many
new ones as will favor him with a call.
South Norwalk, Chas. ll. Bennett; Wiulii
pauk, Jos. C. Handle.
Gotta Percha it India Rubber
CEMENT ROOFING.
" VIIIS article has been thoroughly tested by
builders, Architects, and others, and the
experience of'years has proved it to be the
cheapest and most durable roofing in use.
We call attention to the following facts :
Isl—It is fire and water proof.
{Id—From its great elasticity it is not inju-
riously affect ed by extremes of heat and cold.
:hl—It is adapted to all kinds of Roofs,
whether sleep or flat, and is not. In want of
constant repairs, as is the case with metal and
other roofs. '
tub-«The cost is only about. One-Half that
of Tin, and it is twice as durable.
It is readily applied to Old Shingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great desideratum to parties who do not wish
to risk having their ceilings and furniture ru-
ined, while repairs are being made.
Leaky Tin and Metal Roofs are readily rc-
paircd with Gotta Pcrcha Cement, and
prevented from further corrosion and leaking
thereby insuring a perfectly water-tight roof
for many years.
Specimens of the Rcofing can be seen by
calling on the subscriber, at South N orwalk.
All orders by letter will receive prompt at-
tention. D. F. HUNT, South Norwalk.
INSURANCE.
HE subscriber having taken the agency
Of the New England Fire and Ilfarl‘ne Ill-
sln'a-llcc 00. of Hartfhi'd, is prepared to insure
all kinds of property against loss or damage
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 capital of $200,000 and has a
surplus of $6,295.00.
JOSEPH W. lIUBBELL,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
N orwalk, Feb. lst, 1850. ti?)
$5 ~— AMBRICAN .
ARTIFICIAL TEETH GO,
ENTISTS, 384 Bowery, opposite 5th sf,
New York; 15 St. John st. New Haven;
168 Maili st, Bridgeport, cor of Union; West
ave. corner of Love Laue, N orwalk. Artifi-
cial teeth of the very best manufacture, full
sets for $5, $19, $15, $20. Single teeth 50
cents. Atiticial bone filling put in while soft
without pressure or pain—it. burdens the same
color as the tooth, adheres firmly to it, restor-
iiin' even old shells to comfort and usefulness.
oston, Philadelphia, and Albany, see local
papers. This is a company of practical (lent-
ists combined for the purpose of uniting large
facilities for manufacturing artificial teeth on
a large scale, in every variety, which they are
thereby enabled to furnish directly to the
wearer at about one half the usual irices.
W Norwalk Office open every Itriday.
E. QUINTARD 6L SONS,
Cabinet Makers 3
At their Old Establllvhed Ware Rooms,
East Side the Bridge, '
OPPOSITE PH GENIX BLO (7K.
AVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment Of Cabinet Furniture,Cliaiis,
LookinglGlasses, Mattresses, etc, ever offered
for sale in this place, which we have just pur-
chased for cash, at extremely low prices, and
intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand, Read-y
Made Collins of all sizes and descriptions, from
the most costly Rosewood to the plaincst ever
used.
From our long experience iii the Underta-
king Business, we ure confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need opr
services. 67
Groceries Cheaper than ever
I' O R G A 3 II I
HE subscriber would inform the public
. generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of" Groceries, Provisions, etc., 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 largean assort~
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the country. He
would invite the special attention of all to lus
stock of -
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS, .
which are of the very best quality, and wrll
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves. _
A. MOREHOUSE.
GOA!- 1 GOAL i
EORGE H. RANDLE has been recei-
ving direct from the mines, and is
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of coal, from his
Coal Yard, east side thc‘ bridge, VIZ :
Spring Mountain Lehz'gh,
Sugar Loaf do.
Vein. (White Ash)
Mumlloth
Locust Mountain do.
Scranton. do.
Council Ridge, (Pink Ash)
Laurence (Red Ash)
Tl'cvol'ton Send-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
public patronage is solicited.
FURNITURE!
VFHE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public, at. his old stand, as good an
asaort meat. of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the same
quality of goods can be obtained at any other
Establishment.
The stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartettc Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, ’I‘ete—a-tcte Lounges ; Mahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c., &c.
UOFFIN lf’AREROOMS ,-
where may be found a full assortment of Cof-
fins, which will finished in the best possible
manner, and at short notice.
W A hearse will be furnished whende-
Sll'Cd. A. RENOUD.
lVestport, May Isl, 1858. .
“HOME AGAIN l”
Returned to Norwalk.
‘HE subscriber takes pleasure ill notifying
the public in general, and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has i'e-purcliased his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them ill every department of SADDLE
AND HARNESS MAKING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
walk—he hopes by renewed efforts to please
—to merit a continuance of the same.
Remember our motto, Bclter than the best,
and cheaper than. the chellpcali at the old stand
—east end of Connecticut Hotel.
STEPHEN SWANN.
I‘ancv Goods, ac.
A fine flSSOl'llllmll. of Fancy Goods, Pocket.
‘ Cutlery, and a new lot of Roclgci"s Scis-
sors, j list. received and warranted to be a first
rate article. Clocks of all kinds. We have
also the agency of Merrill’s Oriental Pomadc,
something new, and needs Oiil to be tried to
be appreciated. A. JACK ON & BRO.
At the Old Stand in Main Street.
Paper Hangings,
And Window Shades,
For sale by
GEORGE MARVIN, Main-st.
Pure Domestic Wines.
‘HE subscriber has always on hand, of
. his own manufacture, Grape and Our-
rant Wines, from 3 to 5 years old, price. $1.50
per gallon. Also, Cider Vinegar—14 eta. per
gallon, all are warranted pure, and equal to
any in market.
Address, C. S. MIDDLEBROOK,
Box 422 Bridrreport.
WRcflwto L. P. Allis or the Editor of
Gazette. 23
STEAM
Marble Works.
No. 1155, Broadway,
Corner of 27th. Street, New Yarn
HE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establish-
ment, formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Bowden,
and having had 20 years experience in the
MARBLE BUSINESS, he flutters liilnselfhc can
give ample satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage.
Constantly on hand a large assortment of
Plain and Sculptured Mantle Pieces, Monu-
ments and Head Stones, of Foreign and Do-
mestic Marble. Plumbers’ Slabs, and Cabi-
net I’Vork neat] . executed. All orders
promptly attendec to. E. B. PRICE. 1y36
A. JACKSON 6!. BRO.
V‘IOULD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of' goods. \Ve are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Fairficld County, in quality or price. We
would call particular attention to our stock of
\Vatches, which is lar er than ever before.—
‘th have a fine lot of adies’ Swiss Watches,
iii gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$75, which we can recommend as bcin 1' cor-
rectfinic keepers. Also, Gciitlelnen’s ateli-
cs, in silver and gold cases, at any price frotu
$5 to $100. “’0 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 \Varcs was never better than at pres-
ent, and comprises all of the latest styles that
are inanutiictured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
Wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the
subscriber. Every description of‘lVagons
made to order, and ten per cent. cheaper titan
any other shop in the county. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken ill exchange for work. .
ti29 E. L. ARNOLD.
Nr. 3‘. Hessian,
Professorof Music
Is now prepared to re-
new his course Of instruc-
tion to all those who may desire his services.
Instructions given on the Piano Forte, Organ
or Melodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders left
at his residence, Main-st., and store of A. H.
Camp, No. 17 Main-st, Norwalk, will be
promptly attended to. 1y32
I—Iouse 85 Sign Painting,
GILDING; GLAZING, ac. &c.,
SOUTH NORIVALK.
1‘HE subscriber will execute all orders in
Plain 01' Ornamental Painting ill the
most satisfactory manner, and at reasonable
prices.
Also, For Sale, his present residence (with
his business if desired), comprising a house
nearly new, with garden, trees, shrubbery,
&c., and asliop thereon. Terms easy. Ap-
ply Oii the premises, opposite Quintard &
Smith‘s Carriage Factory, to
GEORGE HODGES.
May 7th, 1860.
1y19
J. N. Locxwoon & co,
\Vest Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’ NEW BLOCK,
I{EEP constantly on hand, a large and
varied assortment of Ladies’, Gents’,and
Children’s
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, £50.,
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, Of‘ the best material, and in the most
workmanlike-manucr. Our assortment of
Ladies‘ Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—both
in extent and quality—a finer assortment than
can be found at any similar establishment in
the County. In Gent‘s Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
etc, we have a larger and better assortment,
we are confident, than was ever before offer-
ed in Norwalk. We are prepared to manu—
facture, to measure any art-2221c I'll. our line, and
at the shot-teat notice.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Rubbers, etc.,
in endless variety. A fine article of Slippers
for Gents‘ wear.
REPAIRING—in all its branches—done
neatly, quickly, and cheaply.
House Painting,
GLAZING, GRAINING, GILDING, ETC.
0. C. BROTHERTON
IS prepared to execute all orders in the
above lineof business with neatness and
dispatch. All orders for
PAPER HANGING, ‘
will be executed in the best manner, by an
czjwrlkncal workman.
Orders left. at the Store of E. Va. C'hl'chestcr,
or at the subscriber’s residence, on Mer-
wiu Street, will meet with prompt attention.
C. C. BaornEaTON.
General Blacksmithing.
C'ARRIA GE MAKING c0 REPAIRNG ,-
Aml Horse Shad/lg Erchangc.
F HE subscribers have made arrangements
_ for carrying on a general Blacksmithing,
Carriage Making and Repairing; and also,
for the Shoeiilg of Horses, iii which depart-
ment, we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced, whom
we will warrant not to be surpassed in this
line of his vocation. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
E.,M. MERRITT & CO.
E. M. Mnnnrrr. ' G. W. Msnnrr'r.
Water-st, Norwalk, Conn.
Whitney’s
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
NORWALK, CONN.
LATE E. _B. 'I‘iiOiIPsON’s. E T. Whitney
would inform the citizens of Norwalk
that he has established himself in the Gazette
Building, and will furnish them with Photo-
graps, Ambrotypes, and all kinds of Pictures
taken by the sun, from Miniatures, to life
size; colored or plain; in the hi heat at le
of the art. E. Tz‘WHITNE .
D. B. Woonmmv, Operator “29
MORRIS’S
VEGETABLE GOLDEN OINTJIIENYI
o. s. CLARK’S,
BY Athe gross, (102., or single Box.
1’.
i; No. I, Gazette Budding.
”.74"... . -...... _...___-
gastrg.
From. .IIlltchr'Il.9o7l’s Bobollink Mmfrel.
‘ Hurrah for Abe Lincoln.
TUNE—" Boatmsn Dance."
-.-~-
Hurrah ! hurrah ! did you hear the news?
The Democrats have got the blues ;
They’re puzzled now, and all afraid,
Because we’ve nominated Ass.
Then shout, freemen, shout!
Shout, freemen, shout!
We’ll all unite
And bravely tight
For the Star of Freedom’s dawning.
Hi! ho! we’ll put them through,
Split their rails, and haul them too ;
Hi! ho! we‘ll put them through.
Split their rails, and haul them too.
In all their ranks they can not find
A candidate to suit their mind;
They kick and squirm, but ’tis no use,
Their game is up, their platform’s loose.
Then shout, freemeu, shout!
Shout, freemen, shout!
We’ll all unite
And bravely fight
For the Star of Freedom’s dawning,
Hi1 hol etc.
They know that they will lose the day
If they take up with Stephen A,,'
And so to add to their humbug swell,
I think they’d better take up Bell.
Then shout, freemen, about!
Shout, freemen, shout!
We’ll all unite
And bravely fight
For the Star of Freedom’s dawning.
IIil ho! etc.
I hear they’ve bought an old steam-tug.
On which to place poor little Duo ;
For President too late they‘ve found 0
His cont-tail comes too near the ground,
Then shout, freemeu, shout!
Shout, freeman, shout!
We’ll all unite
And bravely fight
For the Star of Freedom‘s dawning.
Hi! ho! etc.
We‘ll give them HAM enough this fall,
To satisfy them one and all :
Served up in style quite nest and plain,
J not imported from OLD MAINE.
Then shout, freeman, shout!
Shout, freemeii, shout!
We’ll all unite
And bravely fight
For the Star of Freedom’s dawning.
Iii! ho! etc.
Hurrah! hurrah! we are sure to win,
And the way we'll heat will be a sill ;
The coming year’s impending blast
Will show them they have crowed their last.
Then shout, freemen, shout!
Shout, f’reemen, shout !
We'll all unite
And bravely fight
For the Star of Freedom’s dawning.
Hi! ho! etc.
v-‘.-v .—...___.
WTlie following beautiful lines are by the su-
thor of that exquisite poem “ Over the River." Miss
Nancy A. W. Priest, and are copied from the Spring-
field Republican :
Heaven.
Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies,—
Beyond death’s cloudy ports!,-— 9
There is a land where beauty never dies,
And love becomes immortal
A land whose light. is never dimmed by shade,
Whose fields are ever vernal;
Where nothing beautifulcan ever fade,
But blooms for aye, eternal.
We may not know how sweet its balmy sir,
How bright and fair its flowers;
We may not hear the songs that echo there,
Through those enchanted bowel-s.
The city’s shining towers we may not. see,
With our dim, earthly vision;
For death, the silent warder, keeps the key
That opens these gates elysiau.
But sometimes, when adown the western sky
The fiery sunset lingers,
Its golden gates swing inward noiselessly,
Unlocked by silent fingers.
And while they stand a moment half sjsr,
Gleams from the inner glory
Stream brightly through the azure vault afar,
And half reveal the story.
on, land unknown! 0h, land of love divine 1
Father all wise, eternal,
Gnideguide these wandering,wsy-wom feet of‘mine,
Into those pastures vernal.
a
How To MAKE A House Damn—We once
knew a man that bought a fine looking sorrel
mare, that was as false as a beast could be,
but. he finally cured her to perfection in the
following manner: He geared her to the cart
and went to the cornfield to get a load of
pumpkins. After he had got some ten or a
dozen on, she thought she had too much
load, and refused to pull. He coaxed and
petted her for some time, but all to no pur—
pose. Hc next got a stick and thumped and
thrashed,with the some success. He thought
he would t another plan. He got a wheel-
barrow, an wheeled pumpkins enough to
make a full load, and put them in the cart,
when he took her by the head again, but it
was no‘ go. He then started home, and con-
cluded she might either pull the load, or
stand there till the day of judgment. But
when the sun began to get low, she began to
think about her supper and started for
home, passing skillfully through three
sets of bars, and arrived at the barn in
safety with her load. He put her
the stable, and fed her as if nothing had hap-
pened. She refused to pull at two other
times, but she got the same treatment every
time, so she found it was no use, for she had
to pull the load in the end. After that she
became as good a beast to work as ever was
hitched.
iarrflnug.
.,._..,._‘ I,
a...
“Tnsnn Is NOTHING CERTAIN nn'r UN-
csamtwrvP—There is an old French prov-
erb, and a wise one, “Rl'en n'eat certain que 1'
impreou :" it means you can make sure of
nothing but this, that matters will not turn
as you feel sure they will; and for this rea-
son you, who are thinkin of suicide because
trade is declining, specu ntion failing, bank
ruptcy impending, or your life oiug to be
blighted for ever by unrequited iIovc——don’t
you do it! whether you are English, Ameri-
can, Frelich or German, listen to a man that.
knows what is what, and don't do it. Why
not 1 because none of those horrors will affect
you as you are prophesyiug they will. The
joys we expect are not so bright, nor the
troubles so dark as we fancy they will be.—
Bankruptcy coming on is one thing, come is
quite another; and no heart orlife can be re-
ally bli hted at twenty years of age. The
love-sic girls, that are picked out of the canal
alive, marry another man, have ei ht brats,
and screach with laughter when ey think
of sweatheart, and probably blockhead, N o. l
for whom they were fools enough to wet
themselves, let alone kill themselves. This
happens invariably. The love sick girls that
are picked out of the canal dead, have fled
from short lived memory to eternal misery
from guilt that time never failed to cure, to
anguish incurable. In this world “rim n'ut
certain we l’z’mprecu."———0harlu Reade‘n
“ White Lacs."
e‘.>-.————_
A Beer or Gov. Estimation—Dexter of
Bostou,hns executed a fine bust of Gov. Buck-
ingham, in marble, which is said 'to be re-
markable for its excellence and accuracy.
A cost of it has been placed in the Norwich
FrocAoodemy. ll
.loeeioints need to have made me.
in-
Fanny, the Fright. N
“Take her away! take her away this in-
stant i” said a feeble voice, with as energetic
expression of horror and disgust as it was ca-
pable of making. “Ugh l the little monster!
the little squint-eyed purple horror! There,
don’t bring her near me again, for I disownv
her. I never can believe that she is my
child 1”
These were words uttered by my mother,
and I was present and the object of them;
though having been a dweller upon this
mundane sphere a somewhat shorter period
than that required for one of its diurnal revo-
lutions, I could not be expected to be con»
scious of any thing that was going on around
me. In after years, however, they were
faithfully transmitted to me by my nurse.
So they took me away—n little red bundle,
with a restless head that the one early in-
stinct of humanity had set moving vainly in
search of food, and too small, purple fists,
beating the air as vainly and blindly.
I was, to all intents and purposes, a. moth-
erless babe. My mother never willingly
looked upon me again. I was left to thecare
of servants and drew lny nourishment, not
from the-warm maternal bosom, but from a
certain flat bottle of some grey metal, and
which I Well remember carrying often in my
chubby arms after I had learned to walk.—
So my nurse Jeanie and my petit biberon. to-
gether, made substitute for my mother as I
alone knew.
I had five brothers and sisters all beautiful
happy, healthy, rosy children, while I was
ugly, sallow, lurge~eyed and prematurely
grave and sad. I was the black lamb of the
flock——So I often heard myself called by per-
sons who forgot that the silent, quick-look-
ing child had either ears or feelings.
My fare was more sorrowful that I had a
passionate yearning for love and its expres-
sion, and admiration, an almost ecstatic ado-
ration for beauty that was as deep and strong
as life itself. The only creature I ever envied
was my little sister Edith, later born than
myself, a miracle of infantiue loveliness
who was nourished at my mother’s bosom,
and was the daily and hourly recipient other
caresses. YetItruly loved Edith, sud was
not so much envious of herself as of her beau-
ty and the love it made her dowerv.
The disgust I had inspired in my mother's
bosom, when she first looked upon me was
not effaced as I grew older. I lived among
my father‘s children, receiving the same food
and shelter, and nursery, and education that
they did. But my mother nevergave me her
personal attention, and though for aught I
knew I may have been dressed in the some
fabrics that my sisters wore, my garments
lacked the finishing touches, the little grace-
ful adornments, that her taste furnished to
the beautiful and well beloved.
As I grew older, the has under which I
lived caused me to be shy, silent, and-even
more awkward than my large limbs and
I used
to shrink out of sight as much as possible,
when my father was at home, lest he should
notice and remark upon my ugliness, who
alone had ever wounded me by my comments
upon it. AsI never was chosen to accom-
pany my mother when she paid her annual
visit to the Capital, I grew up a stranger to
my father, and I question if, when I was
fourteen,hc had met me in the street,or in any
unexpected place he would have known me.
The neglect and aversion of my mother
was in some degree, imitated by nearly eve-
ry member of the family. Among my broth-
ers and sisters I met taunts and jeers contin-
ually. The boys lampooned and caricatured
me upon their slates, and when the girls
played at punishing their dolls, they dressed
them in dowdy garments, and set them in
my favorite attitude, and gave them my
name—“Fanny, the Fright.”
Perhaps my father might have loved and
cared for me had he ever been long enough
at home tobecomc acquainted with his family.
But he was always in political life; went to
Congress, and held offices under the gover-
meat, that kept him nearly always away.
My education, had not been quite neglect-
ed, for the reason that I had a thirst for
knowlege that was not to be quenched. My
mother had manifested great anxiety in re-
gard to the education of the other glrls,espec-
fully in accomplishments such as are the cur-
rent coin of social life. For me, I was per-
mitted to acquire music, for which I had a
passionate love, but the consent was embit-
tered by the remark that it was really of no
consequence what I learned, since nothing
was to be hoped for me in society; distinc-
tion being the sole end and aim of woman's
existence, in my mother‘s estimation.
I did not learn music, therefore, with the
expectation that any other, save myself,
Would be charmed by the gift and its exer-
cise. Song was the natural expression of a
soul that had few outward avenues of ex-
pression and to learn all pertaining to this art,
that masters could teach me was my sole pride
and joy. Not that I did not, as ever, eagerly
imbibe all that was to be learned of science
of history, of mathematics and the languages,
in the school I attended, but these acquire-
ments were miser’s hoards, locked and guard- .
ed from all human knowledge. These were.
my silent gifts—music linked me, with its
glorious harmonics, to all other'souls.
So I grew silent, and as I was told—sullen,
in my father‘s house—unnoticed amidst the
lovely band of my brothers and sisters, un-
til I was fourteen. I remembered well my
fourteenth birth day. My father was at home
but I had not seen him—he had not asked
for me by name, and that sense of my ugli-
ness—the feeling that my very aspect repuls-
ed all human love—had kept me away from
his presence. The day had passed sadly
enough for me, though it had been a house-
hold festival. No one had remembered that
it was lily birthday, and the gifts and caresses
that were wont, on like occasions, to he luv-
ished on my more fortunate brothers and sis-
ters, bad likewise been forgotten. All this
made me sad, even beyond my ordinary wont
accustomed as I was to neglect, and I think
I was not to be blamed if I bitterly contrast-
ed this day with the anniversary of little
Edith‘s birth, only the previous week, which
had been celebrated by a profusion of gifts
and a children’s party in the evening.
I sat alone in the'i‘desert‘om nursery in the
evening, and listened’ to the. sounds of merri-
ment that rose-up fromthe _ warmed and
lighted parlors ,bélow. The nursery was cold
and lighted only-by the dim, shaded lamp,—
But. warmth, and light, and joy, were not for
inc—black lamb, the neglected 'child, “Fanny
the Fright.” The room so chill and dim-so
mil afghan: shadows-mos snout auburn
of my gloomy soul, which no sunlight of af-
fection had ever warmed.
I believe I was weeping, though I seldom
wept, when Edith came to tell me that “papa
wanted some music, and that momma had
sent for me to play and sing, because the oth-
ers were engaged in some game.”
I went down with bitter feelings in my
heart, because I had only been remem-
bered when I could be of use, and prevent
the others from being disturbed in their en-
joyment. I went into the back drawing
room, which was but dimly lighted and quite
empty, took my place at the pianoforte, I
would not speak to my father, and my heart
was full of the savage anger that I cannot
define.
But the first note that rose beneath my
touch softened me. All discordant thoughts
melted in the great flood of harmony. I fOr-
got myself and my petty griefs, and felt my
soul borne aloft on the billowy music of the
grand theme that I was playing. I was as
unconscious of all other human presence as
of my own, till, just as the last notes were
lingering beneath my touch, I heard my fath-
er’s voice just at my side:
“Can this inspired musician be our little
Fanny ?” he was saying. “Where has the
child learned to play and sing like this?”—
There’s not another in the flock has such a
gin.”
My heart swelled, and the tears filled my
eyes. I rose and stood silently before him.
He took me in his arms and kissed me fond-
ly. It was the first kiss of affection that he.
had ever bestowed upon inc—the first. I had
ever received save from nurse Jeanie!
So my birthday passed ill the first joy of
my life, connected with the affections. I sat
beside my father, after I had played and sung
as much as he desired, and he questioned me
earnestly in relation to my pursuits.—
l It was the first time that such inter~
est had ever been manifested in me,
and I felt shy and embarrassed. But
I contrived to answer intelligibly, and was
too happy to be greatly moved by the frowns
that greeted this unexpected fondness for me,
on the part of my father.
Later in the evening, I. was overjoyed to
received from his hands a pretty Geneva
watch. Nor was my pleasure much marred
when he inquired stemly of my mother why
he had not been told that this was my birth-
day; nor when she answered, with a sneer,
that really she had not herself remembered
it ; it was an anniversary that she never
wished to remember, when she thought
of all the disappointment it, had caused
her; that there was a wrathful light in
my father’s eyes, that here warned her
to pause, and she turned away, with a
crimson spot burning her fair checks, as he
said coldly: .
“ Have a care, Alice. You may have sor-
rowful cause to remember these words."
That was the last night that gathered our
unbroken household under our roof. When
my father returned to Washington, my eldest
brother went with him to commence his nov.
iiate as clerk in one of the departments. He
was much missed, for my mother had come
to lean upon him, and he had been my sister
Susan‘s escort to all parties and public places,
where my mother could not accompany her.
But this temporary separation was but a
forerunner of the disruption of our household
band. Scarcely a month after my father’s
visit, and before the girls had ceased to taunt
me with his praises of my musical powers,
which they seemed to consider just so much
subitracted from their duties of admiration,
that terrible disease entered our home,
which was soon to leave it well nigh desolate.
I never knew how the contagion reached
as. It seemed to germinate with us, for sud—
denly, without warning of any kind,my three
sisters, my brother and myself were prostra-
ted with it. But for faithful Jeanie, I think I
should have died; for so soon as the loath-
some nature of the discs“? was manifest my
mother devoted herself to prevent the de-
struction of that beauty which she so highly
prized. I think her efforts would have been
vain, had the poor sufferers lived, for they
had the most malignant type of the disease.
But one after another they all died, when the
disease was at its height. Their livid remains
were quickly buried from sight, and my
mother, true to her life-long aversion to me,
left me without compunction to shut herself
up alone with her stormy grief.
But Jeanie watched me. She held in hers,
the poor unconscious hands that would have
rent the smarting face. She applied the
healing lotions, and secure. lierselfas her own
seamed features declared, she had the satis-
faction of seeing me rise from'my bed, with-
out the trace of the destroying disease.
I had scarcely left my room when my
mother fell ill. Now was the time for the
revenge I had long brooded over. But my
heart was softened in that hour of mingled
sorrow and gratitude. I took my place be-
side her couch of pain, and ministered to the
parent who had only shown me neglect and
aversion, with as loving care as if I were thus
repaying the benefits of a lifetime. She lived _
but not to linger out days in darkness. The
eyes that had regalcd themselves with the
beauty of her dead children were forever
closed against all sights of loveliness. Per-
haps it was that she could no longer behold
my ugliness that she laid aside her aversion
and clung to me with something of the warm
affection she had once lavished on the dead.
More than content with this, I scarcely cared
to inquire what changes had been wrought
in me.
Some months had passed, and it was not
until all traces of contagion had been re-
moved, that my father and brother ventured
to return to our now desolate home. They
were admitted to my mother‘s room, but I
shrunk away‘vith more that. my usual dread
of such meetings. At length fearing that my
mother might want me, I stole to the door.
I was not preceived, and I heard my brother
say:
“Where is Funny, mother? Hiding, as
usual? I suppose she is more a ‘fright’ than
ever, and Heaven knows her ugliness was
sufficient, without the advantagesof the small
pox."
“ Hush, child," my mother replied, and a
spasm of pain crossed her pale features.
“Fanny has been theikindest of nurses to
me, I have never inquired after her looks.—
She is as beautiful to me, now, as any of my
dead darlings would have been had God
spared them.”
“Fanny has a. gift that is better than beau-
ty,” my father said, gravely, “but it is to be
hoped, nevertheless, that her plainness
of feature has not been increased by the
m.”
I forced back the indignant tears which
these remarks called forth, and went in. My
father and brother turned to greet me, but
the words died on their lips while they stood
transfixed with surprise. A full length mir-
ror hung opposite the door in which I stood
and standing thus, gladly turning from the
searching eyes that were bent upon lne, I, for
the first time, sawtlie rcflectiou of my own
face and figure without an emotion of disgust.
I had grown since my illness, and my child
like dumpiness had developed into slender
proportions, which, I loved beauty well
enough to see,were eminently graceful. The
sallow tint had faded from my check, which
was smooth as a rose leaf, whose soft tint
seemed blushing there. My eyes no longer
looked unnaturally large, but were sparkling
with the dawning light of‘thc new joy of be-
ing beautiful. My hair hung in rich riiiglcls
over a brow fair as even Edith’s had been,
and enstamped on its lovely contour was the
intellect she had never possessed.
As daughter and sister, I was taken at. once
into the hearts of that remnant of carbons;-
bold hand. I have always reigned there
since. My ancient title of “ Fanny, the
Fright," has long been forgotten, and my so-
cial triumphs are only aided, not solely gain-
ed by the gift which my father once prized
as my only compensation for my lack of
beauty. But the dearest of all triumphs is
that of winning love where once I inspired
only disgust, in the heart of my mother.
«0».
GO-AHEADISM.—Sll' Charles Lyell, when in
the United States received the; followmg
advice from a film 1: When you are rac-
ing with an opposite steamboat, or chas-
ing her and the other passengers are cheer-
ing the Captain, who is sittmg on . the
safety valve to keep it. down With his weight,
go as far as you can from the engine, and lose
no time, especially if you hear the Captain
exclaini, “Fire up boys—put on the rosin !"
Should a servant call out, “Those gentlemen
who have not paid their passage Will please,
to go to the ladies’ cabin !" obey the summons
without a moment’s delay, for then an explo-
sion may be apprehended. “Whyjo the la-
dies’ cabin ?” said 1. “Because it is the end
of the boat, and they are getting anxious for
the personal security of those who have
not yet paid their dollars, being of course,
indifferent about the rest, Therefore, never
pay in advance! for should you fall over-
board during the race, and the watch cries
out to the Captain, “A passen er overboard! ’
he will ask, “Has he paid his fare l” and if he
receives an answer in the affiniiativc, he Will
call out, “Go-ahead l"
0”,-
INK STAiNs—In a visit to Marseilles, a lit-
tlc incident came within my observation
which may prove serviceable to many of
your large class of readers. In the Hotel des
Empcreurs, where I was residing,an ink-stand
was acciently overtumcd upon a beautiful ta-
ble spread: those present thought that the
cloth was ruined. A servant being called in
to remove the article from the table, all were
surprised when he assured us that no harm
had been done, and more surprised still, at
witnessing the successful means resorted to
for removing the ilik stains.
sprinkled over the cloth a quantity of pepper
and salt, and rubbed them over the surface.
The mixture soon absorbed every portion of
the ink, and the table spread was in as good
a. condition as before the accident. The
spread was of woolen filbric. I have never
had occasion of testing the merits of this sim-
ple mixture when applied to other cloths,
but it certainly would notbc attended with
any bad result—New York ll'orlll.
H.D~—————
Campaign Items.
A Man to be Hung.
This is not a. very startling announcement.
There are always men to be hung, besides a
good many others who, (in the world's judg-
ment,) richly deserve hanging. But only
think of the crime for which a man now lies
under sentence of death in Camden, Arkan-
sas, as we find reported in the St. Louis Etr-
press:
A MAN SENTENCED T0 in: HUNG son Cm-
CULATING 'rnn N. Y. TRIBUNE—Some time
since a vc respectable and well-known citi-
zen of St. ouis, named Henry A. Marsh,
established anews depot at some point in
Texas. Subsequently he established other
depots at Camden, Ark, and Memphis, Tenn.
A few weeks since, he received an order at
his Camden office for fifty copies of the N.
Y.- Tribune. As a matter of business, Marsh
undertook to fill the order, and the package
arrived in due time while he was absent at
Memphis. It having been noised about
Camden that the Tribune was about being
circulated, through the medium—indirectly,
however—of Mr. Marsh, a Committee of three
men were appointed to go after Mr. Marsh
and bring him back to Camden. According-
ly, they proceeded on their mission, and, one
night, captured their unsuspecting victim, in
Memphis, and conveyed him on board of a
steamer, and locked him in a state room.—
Tlie captain of the boat, on learning their ill-
tention, refused to conve ' the party, and they
were obliged to take their captive across the
river in a yawl. Arriving in Camden, Mr.
Marsh was arraigned on a charge of circula-
ting scditious and incendiarydocuments, was
convicted and sentenced to be hung. Time
was however, given him to send for his wife
and permission granted him to procure from
citizens of St. Louis a certificate of former
and character, respectability and loyalty.—
he wife of Mr. Marsh arrived in this city,
on route for Camden, and is stopping at Bar-
num’s Hotel, awaiting the completion of a
petition already signed by many well-known
citizens, of all political parties, for the release
of the unfortunate man, whose only crime is
embraced in the faithful discharge of his bus-
iness relations. Mrs. Marsh will leave for
Camden to-day with the petition, numerous-
ly signed,and with the heartfelt prayer of the
citizens of St. Louis for the safety of'lier hus-
band from the hands of fanatical fire eating
captors.
—-We have sometimes been taunted with
the meageruess of our circulation in the slave
states, then b we have more subscribers
there than a most any other journal, wheth-
er issued North Or South. It is not the peo-
ple's fault that we have no more. They
want the Tribune, are willing to pay for it,
but when the penalty of buying it is death
by strangulation, they very naturally hang
back. Isn’t it. remarkable that, as our oppo-
nents say, “the Republican party is sectibnlil”
when its growth southward is stopped in this
fashion ?— Tribune.
WThe Park County Republican has the
following respectin the German vote in Ev-
ansville, Indauiaz “i r Bump, who has just
returned from Evansville, infoniis us that at
least one-third of the entire German vote of
that city has changed from the Democratic
party in favor of Abraham Lincoln since the
nomination. One German who owns a foun-
dery and works 150 hands, and who with
them, has always voted the Democratic tick-
et, told Mr Bum thatlic and all his hands
would vote for - incoln and the Republican
ticket, and that he never would support the
Democratic pa in its corruptions, extrava-
gance, and Pro- lavery doctrines. The same
causes are operating upon the German mind
everywhere.”
———Roger A. Pryor recently made a scre-
nade speech at Charlottsvillc, Va, in which
he is reported to have said, "l/m/ (he [union/ll
Democratic para] hall "(I [mu/l r m.- t'.I'1'xlrm'r ;
that it was )u‘ijiicfly impotent, and .‘o mrelopul
in. corruption than! absolutely 'ncedcd to be chas-
, (card by defeat andzm’oata‘on."
The servant _
___.Even the Douglas Democrats high: to
feel that the free trade principle that have
govemed the party and the nation so long,
are not for the best interests of the country.
Richardson, Douglas’ Illinois Lieutenant, said
lately in a speech: '
“For the last. four years, under the admin' -
istration of James Buchanan, you have been
discussing and agitatintr the queltioa of
slavery. What position does your commerce
occupy? What is the state of your National
Finances. During this administration your
Government, in a time of profound peace,
has contracted debts at the rate “$20.01),“
per annum. This Adminis‘ti‘atidl'fi‘ "
the negro question, has involved us in s debt
of nearly $100,000,000. Is it ‘ not time that
we should say to Congress, distinctly, cm-
pllatically, that. we mean to banishthis alave- '
ry question to the Territories,whereit‘bclbngs
and we intend to turn our attention to other
great llzferesls that concern the prosperity If the
country.
Now, I suppose there are none of us who
are not satisfied that, on the subject of the
Tariff, there ought to be material changes.—
IIow is it? The Collectors of your ports are
becoming rich; your Government is becom-
ing poor. Is it not time that we should es-
tablish a home valuation upon every article
that is brought into the country, that we may
prevent fraud ? Is it; not time that we should
discuss and investigate whether, upon many
articles, it is not our wise and just policy to-
day, to lay specific duties, to the end that
honest revenue may be collected, and that
we may have the great interests of the coun-
try protecfec .” '
About out Last Campaign.
Judge Culver, of Brooklyn, narrated the
following anecdote of ourlast campaign, (to-
ferring, probab! , to James ,T. Brad .) in a
speech in New ‘ 'ork on Monday. c said
he was speaking in Connecticut before the
last election, and a prominent lawyerofNew
York Cifv was speakinor in the same place—-
on the Democratic sale, however. They
came to N cw York together in the cars; and
he asked this lawyer what he had been talk-
ing about. “Well," sa 3 he, “I ntanliour
and a half in riddling orace , reeley's old
white coat, and another half hour in tslkln
about Wendell Phillips. Afterwards he sai
“I tellyou, Culver, there is no mere doubt
that you folks are right than there is that the
:sun goes down to night.”
Then .I asked:
“Why don’t you come over on the right side?"
"Wily,“ says he, “I was born in Ireland, and
I cannot be anything else than a Democrat
till I die. [Great laughter.]—N. H. Courier.
-—Henry Clay left one son who has some
respect for the memory of his father. Under
date of July 16, Thomas H. Clay, of Muns-
ficld, Ky, in answering an invitation to- st-
tend a Bell-cvcrctt meeting, says:
“You know how long and how srdently,
for the sake of our country and Of humanity,
I have desired to see the downfall of this cor-
rupt and bloated democratic party. " *
The unhallowcd ambition of its leaders and
its own corruptions have produced its disin.
tegration, and I thank my God that in all
probability I shall live to see the day when it
shall be swept from the face of our beloved
country."
———-Thc Selina (Aha) Sentinel (Dorm) accuses
the Breckitcs of holding secret disunion
m ccfings, and then says:
“Our people are not rcvolutionists The
great mass of them are either for Douglas or
for Bell. Our people will never consent to
the breaking up of the Union, by vaulting and
ambitious men, to resist the inauguration of s
Republican president. Let these men get up
a revolution in the South, and they Will be
the first ones to whom the guillotine 'will be
applied, and that, too, by Southern hands,—
wc warn our young men from going into this
precipitating movement.”
——The Washington correspondent of the
New York Express writes that Gov. John
Lclchcr of Virginia liaswritten to a friend in
Washington, that in his opinion John Bell
will carry Virginia, and that it will beuseless
to make an effort to prevent it.
Two of the men put up as residential
electors by the Douglas men in own refiise
to run. There life a good many politicians
out there \vill'ingta be buried politieallywilb
Douglas, btit they don‘t wish to be compelled
to dig their own graves.
—Thc Middletown Rainbow is out: strong
for Douglas. There is do misunderstanding
Putnam’s position. He gives the Brackis-
ridgc disunionists to understand that if they
wish to see Lincoln defeated in this State,
they must vote for the regular candidate,
Douglas. He says: 3.
“The Breckinridgc men are not ailment-in
their call upon the Douglas men, to ive
them a. position upon their electoral tic ct;
they refuse to be governed by the action of
the State Convention, unless a. mongrel tick-
et is nominated. They abuse and villify
Douglas and his supporters, more harshly
than the Republicans dare to do. In short,
the cry for help comes all from a one sided
source. The national democrats don’t want
any union, or any such terms as they
propose, they want every democrat to sup-
port. Stephen A. Douglas, the re ular nomi-
nee of the regular Democratic ational Cou-
vciition. If they won't do that, they are not.
sincere, and wont’t receive any comfort from
our side.
“Make up your minds, gents, to vote and
work for Douglas, or be skinned alive, not
only in Connecticut, but the Union. You
may defeat Douglas, bllt by it, your political
death and infamy will assuredly come.—
Mark that! We give no quarter to traitors."
—At the Republican mass meeting in St.
Clair Co., 111., amonn‘ the banners in the pro-
cession was one—“ ere are the Democrats
of1856," after which followed a large party of
men who voted for Buchanan, but will now
vote for Lincoln.
’l‘nn HOMESTEAD Law—John C. Breckin-
ridge and Gen. Joseph Lane are both the un-
compromising opponents of a. Homestead
Bill. They. are opposed to the white man
building his hearth on any of the territories
ot'tliis country. They are opposed to the
white man occupying the soil that was urc
chased by the blood of his ancestors. Olin
C. Breckinridgc gave the castino vote against
the Homestead bill during the last session of
Congress, Joseph Lane labored with all the
ability he possesses (which can be calculated
with a decimal) to assist in the defeat o the
same bill, and yet: both of those men ave
the hardihood to ask for the votes offreemen.
Even Stephen A. Douglas while he voted for
the bill would not Opciiliis lips to advocate
or defend its passage. The Homestead Bill
was one ol‘the greatest measures ever sug-
gested on the floor Of Congress. Next to the
support of protection to the indust ' of the
country, the Homestead bill is of t e most
paramount importance, because it makes the
government what it really was intendedto be
the guardian, protector and promoter of the
welfare of the people. It was an act seekin
to deprive no human being of a right. t
was a proposition to interfere with no privi-
lcge or property. It was simply a d .
practical and liberal offer to provide for the .
prosperity and comfort. of the white laborers
of the country. And because it was such a
proposition it was opposed by Breckiu‘ridgs
and Lane. lccaiisc it promised to dedicate
the territories Of the nation to freedom, it
was opposed by every Southern Senator and
Representative in Congress. And because
Breckinridgc and Lame opposed the Home-
stead Law, they are supported by the slave-
ocracy at the South. We ask the free white
men Of the Northto think of this startling
fact. “he ask them to remember that while
John C. Breckinridgc was votingto refuse a
feiv acres Miami to freedom and the free
white man, he was scheming and conspiring
to dedicate thousands and thousands ofscres
of the public domain to slavery and the ne‘
gl'n.“r'/!lr/‘1i~'l’lu :3/11 '1 iflegraph.
«~Q. .
——l'l.\'—Guv. Newt-ll ,of New Jerse , who
supported Fillmore in 1356, is out for Eincoln
and Hamlin.
Norwalk Chronicler