P
BLISHED EV ERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
:3—
A. H. BYINGTON & (30.,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUhi, 1N ADVANC
361'.
’ his“
. ‘ t'
g min glimmer. giant to final gum and gamma, (ammo gutrlligmn, gamma goblin, gamut: , wetsuits, “nonunion! in 1300 .
4-7
NgnEn--~667e-NEW SERIES,
T
A
N ORWALK, CONN ., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1860. '
“'22-“ .'
’il‘)’ {It .
VOLUME XLMfEUMBER 42.
_ RWALK G'AP'ZET'TE'SM
} ICE IN GA'ZETTEBUILDING.
A.H.BYING_‘I’9H& co. .
. A Brntoh‘orv, J. B. ELL's,’ GaDL‘ELLS.
...____.___—————-
. Subscription Rates. 4 ._
Al scribersby—Cnrrler, Mail, Post Rider-Mann
'» Pruner ar .
112mg gut’o‘l’ahy Carrier’s District, If 3
" one ‘year in advance,
fislx'or more sent to one adage“; to be .
' in odvnnce, -
copies-4 cents;
T
L
1 50 '
51
Advertising Rates.
more. one. insertion} ‘
two insertions, '
three insertions;
one month,
two months,
three months,
sir mohths,‘
oneyeae—‘with paper,
ignores, one yesr+with paper,
ditlonal Square, per year,
. if column, one year,
0 olnmn, one year, , _ 75 00
. , n lines, or 10) words,makea square. Fraction-
toof; a square charaed for as a whole. _
,- gdvertlgen. have _ e. rivilege of changing
Mtufillieinents once, per month. Advertise-
9 ed bftener charged as transient. .
advert demerits syable 1st of January & July.
advertisers restr cted to the business contem-
d at the time of contract.
C Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special No-
8. 25 per cent. additional-on the above.
here terms will be inflexibly adhered to._§1
glISINESS DIRECTORY.
~43 QRWALK HOTEL,
“ _‘ l-(rnrnrx rims-LL15 noose”
» WIN PEOK, Paormarron,
'. '1 LEASE of this well-known .'and popu-
lar Hou'se'haviug been purchased of
lis, will be continued, as heretofore, as
a t class provincial Hotel. No pains ta-
or expense will‘be spared to render
t n all respectsa quiet and genteel, as it
is eautiful rural retreat. Permanent and
t ient guests accommodated upon reason-
a. terms.
A good Livery Stable connected'with
t Iotel.
'__ DENTISTRY.
D B: , A. . H I L L,
RGICAL 4 MECHANICAL
. E N T I S‘ T l
‘ lfi‘lce over theStore of C. J. Gruman,
NORWALK', CONN.
none or. unknown,
suao'mAL AND MECHANICAL
‘ D m N '1‘ I S '1',
he at Residence, East ’Avcnue, Norwa'lk,
Connecticut.
‘ , _, Architecture. ,
DNIYI M . STONE ,
ARCHITECT,
”J'v‘u>—I"u—‘HP‘—I
8
8
8888888888
s m“ ..,.
A .
, ”furnish" Plan's, Specifications, Detail
.1) instead. superiutend. the. erect-lea of
e‘ and private buildings. Ofllce in Mar-
lock,‘ ChapelLst.,'New- Haven, Ct.‘ “52
' '93‘1‘1’31; 3mm
smash and common,
0 e at Chichester‘s Store,
" .' ' .' 'Norwalk, Conn.
s .gi;_;§E'I§,fiEit ”some scenario-
ufacturer of Tin,” Cepger,‘ and? Sheet
I' Vote; and dealer in . tov‘es, Ranges,
. a'c "'Cutlery,.Brittannia, Wooden and
* 1. arc,‘-Crockery; and a full sassort-
m' 91.30999". 1:99,ng articles generally.
1 - ' :E;:BI§3ELL,:LAuetioneefigsw)ill five
92 .' ammunition. . y‘ ne-
of. lg one iteration! Fewer and
eholdfiumturesteuns low, , . 5
.J0528T333T & 0.0-.
rtérs ; wholesale, and- .rstail dealers in
, , gunwnnn, anon,
' Cutlery, Guns, 'Ag'ricultural :Imple-
uts, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, &e.
, . iii. .IOOEWOOD)
'F hionalilo Draper & Tailor,
' . and . v .
':. GENTLEMEN’S 'FURNISHING
' MPORIU M4 2
_ Skiddy‘s Block, Main—st, Norwalk, Ct.
=6. reactants,-
E Denier in Foreign athomestic .
- nouns, CARPETINGS,
(latices Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres,
htiuetts, Vestings, and Tailor’s
Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
or Package. Sheetiugs,‘
Shirtipgs, Jeans, Are.
At the lowest possible prices,
, Nanette. Com
is} n. onusrnan a. co.,
,Wholesale and Retail Dealers. in
Gr cries, Flour, Feed, &c.,
and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
SHE. “Alli,
». Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
‘ '1' G v E s ,
. and Manufacturer of
fl'i Shoot Iron,& Copper Ware,
Ha constantly on hand a large assort-
"l'th of general House Keeping
Furniture, at South Norwalk,
‘ Conn.
h,
1
ET A inasmuch comranv,
0f Hartford,
Inc pointed in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
' . $1300.13“)
eras adapted to the hazard,and
sistsut Will] the laws of
, '. compensation. .
GEOR R. COWLES, Sole Agent
1y34 ' ' Fer N orwalk and vicinity.
,. rwalk Post Oflco
. . HAILS- cmsa. .
'West 7. A. M.-—2.30 P. M.
East 8. A. M.——5.00 P. M.
Daub ' &~Norwalk Railroad 8.50 A. M.
Weston Béd‘livx'slltl' Bedding Ridge. 12 M.
. f , ' ' 1'1.th mm *
W est am A. lit-75.55 P. M.
East 8.20 A. lie-3.20 P. M.
anllllpy &; NONI“: Railroad 7.55 A. M.
. "eosr : orator: nouns;
From 7.00 a. If. to 8.00 P. M.
II". W. Smru, P. M.
——_L._.;
Gas riping, fitting, ch.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
ill? snbwriber is prepared to‘ attend all
.1 calls in the gas-titling line, and will also
_ begn readiness to i'cmfir Sowing or other Ma-
chines. Charger: reasonable’aindm-ork thor-
._._.*__i_____._.__._.~-_._ .... ... . _
MOVAIi.
« HE office of CF. Moellcr’s .Dycinngs-
tablisbruent has been
is E .11 o 1' 193.7)
from Mr. John F. Bennett’s, to Buntiug‘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, Nerwalk, Chas. R. Bennett; Winni~
panlr, Joe. C. Randle.
Gotta Percha & India Rubber
CEMENT ROOFING.
HIS article has been thoroughly tested by
T builders, Architects, and others, and the
experience ot'years. has proved it to be the
cheapest and most durable roofing in use.
We call attention to the following facts :
let—It is fire and water proof. .
fad—From its great elasticity it is not inju-
riously affectedby extremes ot'heat and cold.
'3d—-It is adapted to all kinds of Roofs,
whether steep or flat, and is not in want of
constant repairs, as is the case with metal and'
other roofs. , .
4th—Thc cost is only about One—Half that
of ’fin, and it is twice as durable. '
It is readily applied to Old Shingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great dcsideratum 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 re-
paired with Gutta Percha Cement, and
prevented from further corrosion and leaking
thereby insuring a perfectly water-tight roof
for many years.
Specimens of the Roofing can be seen by
calling on the subscriber, at South Norwalk.
All orders by letter will receive prdmpt at-
tention. D. F. HUNT, South Norwalk.
INSURANCE
THE subscriber having taken the agency
of the New England Fire and Marine In-
surance 00. of Hartford, 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. HUBBELL,
Agent for N orwalk. and vicinity.
Norwalk, Feb. lst,1850. tfb
$5 ——AMERICAN.
ARTIFICIAL 'I'EB'I'II CO,
ENTISTS, 384 Bowery, opposite 5th st,
, New York- 15 St. John at. New Haven;
168 Main st, Bri geport, cor of Union; West
ave. corner of Love Lane, Norwalk. Artifi-
cial teeth of the very best manufacture, full
sets for $5, $19, $15, $20. Single teeth 50
cents, AtifiC'lal bone filling put in while and
without pressure or pain—it hardens the same
color as the tooth, adheres firmly to it, restor-
in even old shells to comfort and usefulness.
ioston, Philadelphia, and Albany, see local
papers. This is a company of practical dent-
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 pagans.
W Norwalk Office open every day.
I. normals resorts,
Cabinet...mkei°s ;‘
-'At their 01d Established ,Ware Booms,
(East Side ' the Bridge,
OPPOSITE PHOENIX BLOCK. ,
AVE now on hand, the largest and best
--assortrnent ovaabinet Furmturephairs,
Looking-Glasses, Mattresses, etc.,.ever offered
for sale in this place-{which we have just puro
chased for wall, at extremely low prices, and.
intend to sell accordingly. ‘
,. _We also keep constantly on hand, Ready
Made C’ofins of all-sizes and descriptions, from
the most costly'Rosewood to the plainest ever
used. .. .
Fremont long experience in the Underta-
king Busiuess we are confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need our
services. 37
Groceries Cheaper than; ever
I‘ 0 B C A S E 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 casli buyers, as be 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 his
stock of ' ’ 4;
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS, _
which are of the very. best- quality, and Will
be sold cheap. -("1.‘hedpubfli.c file invilted to call
a ( examine an ,‘u 'e or emse vcs.
ul 1 g A. MOREHOUSE.
coax. i can:
EORGE H. HANDLE has been recei-
ving direct from the -. mines, and is
n w prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of coal, from his
Coal Yard, east side the bridge, viz :
Spring Mountain Lehfgh,
Sugar, Loaf , ' do.
Mammoth Vein (White Ash)
Locust Mountain. do.
Scranton on.
Council Ridge, (Pink Ash)
Laurence (Red 11574)
Trevorton Sewn-Anthracite.
Mr. 0. II. 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.
commandant
THE subscriber is now prepared to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at
lower Prices, FOR CASH._tbau the same
qualit of goods can he obtained at any other
Estab isbment. _ .
The stock consnsts in part of ,
Marble T0p, Extensron, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tete-a-tete Lounges ; Malmg_
any and Cane seat Chairs; Gilt
andMahogauyFrame Look-
ing Glasses, &c., &c.
carom washroom .~
e e , a be found a full assortment of cor.
Iivn‘sfwhlic will finished in the best possible
manner, and at short notice. .
W A hearse will be furnished when de.
sired. A. RENOUD.‘
'Westport, May lat, 1858.
“HOME AGAIN !"
Returned to Nor-walk.
THE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in' generol, and his old custom-
ers in particplgr, that he has re-purchased his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in'every department of SADDLE
AND HARNESS MAKING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto—
fore cxtended him while a resident of Nor-
walk—he hopes by renewed efforts to please
—-to merit a continuance oftlie same. _
Remember our motto, Rotter than the best,
and cheaper than the cheapest: at the old stand
«east end of Connecticut Hotel.
33 STEPHEN SWANN.
I‘ancv Goods, die.
A
fine assortment of Fancy Goods, Pocket
Cutlery, and a new lot of Rodger‘s Scis-
sors,‘ just received and warranted to be a first
rate article-v Clocks of all kinds. We have
also the agency of Merrill’s Oriental Pomade,
something new, and needs only to be tried to
ughl y and promptly (limo.
of“ . TnEODOBE CLOVER.
7.» '9» inmzmwm
be appreciated. ' A. JACKSON &7 BBQ.
ll Atmmflmmm fittest,
_ Instructions
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 Cur-
rant Wines, from 3 tot”; years old, price $1.50
per gallon. Also, Cider Vinegar—14 cts. per
gallon, all are warranted pure, and equal to
any in market.
Address, C. S. MIDDLEBROOK,
, Box 422 Bridcreport.
W Refer to L. P. Allis or the Editor of
Gazette. 23
STEAM
Marble Works.
No. 1155. Broadway,
Corner of 27th Street, New Y 071:.
THE undersigned has purchased the above
extensrve and well known Establish-
ment, formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Bowden,
and having had 20 years experience in the
MARBLE Business, he flutters himself he can
give ample satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their-patronage.
Constantly on hand a large assortment of
Plain and Sculpturcd Mantle Pieces, Monu-
ments and Head Stones, of Foreign and Do-
mestic Marble. Plumbers‘ Slabs, and Cabi-
net Work neatly executed. ‘ All orders
promptly attended to. E. B. PRICE. 1y36
A. JACKSON 6!. 380.
“TOULD * respectfully . announce to the
public and their old customers that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. We aronow prepar-
ed to 'offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Fairueld Count , in quality or price. We
would call portion or attention to our stock of
Watches, which is ‘lar er than ever before.—
_We have a fine lot of dies’ Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$75, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’s atoll-
es_, 111 silver and gold cases, at any price from
$0 to $5100. We buy of the host importers in
New lork, and altogether for cash, so that
our facrllfges for selling cheap could not be
router. Our stock of Jewelry, Silver and
latcd Wares was never better than at pres—
ent. and comprises all of the latest styles that
are manufhctured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
‘ Wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
IN New Canaan, at the old stand of the
_ subscriber. Every description ofWagons
made to order, and ten per cent. chea er than
any other shop in the county. All 'nds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken in exchange for work. » .
use . ' . E. L. ARNOLD.
~ Mr. J. aviation,
_ Profossorofldusre
Is now prepared to re-
. ._ .2 .: new his oourseof instruc-
tion to all'those who may desire his services.
given on the PianoForte, Organ
for Melodeo . - -
at his residence, Main-st, and store (if A. H.
Camp, No. 17 Main-st, Nomalk, wilf he
promptlyattcnded to. . - lysa
House a: Sign Painting,
Gnome, GLAZING, ac, ac,
scorn NORWALK.
THE subscriber will execute all‘ordcrs in»
- Plain or Ornamental Painting in the
most satisfactory manner, and at reasonable
prices.
, Also, For Sale, his present residence (with
his business if desired), compriSin a house
nearly new, with garden. trees, a bbery,
_&c., and a shop thereon. Terms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises, opposite Quintard &
Smith’s Carriage Factory, to
GEORGE HODGES.
May 7th, 1860. lyl9
J. N.-LOGKWO0D a co,
.. West Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’ NEW BLOCK,
KEEP constantly on hand, a large and
varied assortment of Ladies’, Gents’,and
Children’s
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.,
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, of the best material, and in the most
workmanlike-manuer. _ 'Our assortment of
Ladies‘ Gaiters undoubtedly comprisesnbioth
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 1‘. larger and better assortment,
we are confident, than was ever before offer-
ed in N orwalk. We are prepared to manu-
facture, to measure any article in our l-i'iw,and
at the shortest victim.
Misscs’ and Children’s Shoes, Rubbers, etc,
in endless variety. A fine article of Slippers
for Gents’ wear.
REPAIRING—=11: 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 line of business with neatness and
dispatch. All orders for
PAPER II ANGING
I
will be executed in the beat manner, by an
arpori'onced workman.
Orders left at the Store of E. Va. C’hi'clmtor,
or at the subscriber’s residence, on Mer-
win Street, will meet with prompt attention.
0. C. Enema-mu.
General llacksmithing.
C'AREIAGE MAKING db REPAIBNG ;
And Horse Shoez'ng Exchange.
for the Shocing of Horses, in which depart-
ment, we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced whom
we wrll warrant not to be a, l in this
line of his vocation. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
E. M. MERRI’I‘T & CO.
E; M. Mariam. G. W. Msaurr'r.
Water-st, Norwalk, Conn.
.' ' Whitney’s
Photographs and Fine Art
GWY,
Nonwnmr, CONN. ‘
ATE E. B. THOMPSON’8.' -E 'l‘. Whitne
would inform the citizens of Neural
that he has established himself in the Gazette
Buildin , and will furnish them with Photo.
graps, .mbrotypes, and all kinds of' Pictures
taken by the sun, from Miniatures, to life
size; colored or plain; in the highestst'le
of the art. E. T. WH TNEY? -
D. B. Woonnunr, Operator “29
MORRIS 2S
VEGETABLE €§OLDEN GIN T ”N 72'
BYAtthe ghoss, doz., or single Box.
l
—. .~....:::-r .._ .__.ur.-r:m......._..“flamerza‘th-mr
No. 1, Gazette Building
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders left ,
THE subscribers have made arrangements,
for carrying on a general lacksmithing,
Carriage Making and Repairing; and also,“
, alty and delityl’
o. 3. onions, l
-- ___. .__,..__-. -...__._.
From Hutchinson’s Wide Aii'ake Songsfer.
Have you Heard the land Alarm
M
TimeL—“Granitc State. "
From the green hills of New England,
From the Western slopes and prslrlcs,
From the mines of Pennsylvania,
Have you heard the loud slsrrn a
For the war note has been sounded.
And the Locos stand astounded,
while their rule, in rain founded,
. Hlnks before the people’s arm.
Steeped in infamous corruption,
Sold to sugar-one and cotton,
1.0 ! a nation’s heart is rotten,
And the vampires suck her blood ;
O‘er our broad and free dominions
Rules, the Cotthn king whose minions
Clip our fearless eagle’s pinions,
Arid invite Oppression’s reign.
We have chosen as a leader,
And with “resolute endeavor“
Let us strike at once—or never,
For the land welove so Well ;
With 'a victory before us,
And a stainless banner o’er us,
Let us shout the joyful chorus,
Ring loud the Freedom bell.
We believe as did the heroes
Of our noble Revolution,
’i‘hat our noble constitution,
Is the guide to Liberty ;
And we go for non-extension,
In th id, as in conventlon,
And re nice in the dcclensiou
Of the curse of all the free.
Witha patriot heart to guide us,
All the railing accusations,
Honest Abraham occasions,
Greet our cars as pleasant chimes ;
Fora son of honest labor,
Calling every man his neighbor,
Grasping Freedom's trenchant snbcr,
Stands the hero of his times.
Conic, then, friends ofworking-c.asses~
Every State beneath its banners—
Aud with shouts snd‘loud hossnnahs
Raise the people‘s standard high :
Roll along the mighty chorus,
And the reeling foe before us
N ever more shall triumph o’er 'us,
For a brighter day is nigh.
“Mg“.
From the New York Ledger.
ITALY.
at wruiau cuueu annxr.
Voices from the mountains speak,
Apenuiues to Alps reply ;
Vale to vale and peak to peak
Toss an old remembered cry ;
Italy
Shall be free ;
Such the mighty shout that fills
All the passss'of hei- hills.
All the old Italian lakes
Quiver at that quickening word ;
Como with a thrill awakcs ;
Garda to her depths is stirred ;
Mid'the stecps
‘Where he sleeps.
Dreaming of th's' elder years.
startled ’Th'rssymenus hears.
Sweeping Arno, swelling Po,
murmur freedom to their nit-ads.
Tiber swift and Liris slow
Send strange whispers from their reeds.
Italy
‘ Shall be free,
Sing the glittering brooks that slide
Toward the sea, from Etns's side.
Laue szofvns Grscchus slain;
Brutus perished iongago ;
Yet the living roots remain
Wheuce the shoots ofgrestness grow.
' Yet again,
. Godlike men,
Sprung from that heroic atom,
can the land to rise 'with them.
They who haunt the s'waming street,
They who chase the mountain boar,
0r, where cliff and blllow meet,
Prune the vine or pull the oar,
With a stroke
Break their yoke ;
Slaves but yestereve were they-—
Freemen with the dawning day.
Looking in his children’s eyes,
While his own with glsdness flash,
“Ne’cr shall these," the father cries,
“Crlnge, like hounds, beneath the lash.
These shall ne’er
Brook to wear
Chains that, thick with sordid rust,
Weigh the spirit to the dust."
’ Monarchs, ye whose armies stand
Harnessed for the battle-field l
Pause, and from the lifted hand
Drop the bolts of war-ye wield
Stand aloof
While the proof
Of the people‘s might is given ;
Leave their kings to them in heaven.
. Stand aloof, and see the oppressed
Chase the oppressor, pole with fear,
As the fresh winds of the west
Blow the misty valleys clear.
Stand and see
Italy '
Cast the gyves she wears no more
To the gulfs that steep her shore.
Quinlan!
Mxxs \ '\.-- \.\ «AA
O
\ ~ A n.-..~.~v\-\.-\ WM“~N‘\\\“\I
—-——The Bath Ii'mco, :1 Douglas organ in
Maine, has been graveled by the success of
certain, Breckenridge operators in that viciui.
ty, who have procured a large number of in-
fluential signatures to a call for a Brecken-
ridge meeting (Thc Times says) by falsely rep-
resenting it to the signers as a movement to
harmonize and strengthen the party. “Now,”
says The Times:
“what are we to think of men—professed
Christian men, men who belou to ‘Evan l-
iosl Churches‘—who will be Ilty of sue a
base chest upon their fellow emocrat‘s? and
yet it has been done in Phipsbnfil—ithss been
done 'in this city! We caution. good Dem-
ocrats to look 'out’for men'who have once
cheated. them. Avoid them as on would a
pick-pocket; ,A man who will '1 e in politics
will lie in the Church, ifit' will promote his
interest to" do so. A man who Will chest his
fellow Democrat would cheat, his fellow
member in the Church.“ ‘ ~ .
Has The Times no respect far “the usages of
the party 1‘” - No regard; for its venerable
traditions and its inexorable canons? Has it
never heard from the Democratic stump vehe-
ment denunciations of those who unjustifi-
ably mingle Religion with Politics? Has it
never read Douglas’s muchapplsuded 'excor- .
iation of the three thousandjcler‘gymen Who
protested against the passage of his Nebraska
bill? ‘Wechallenge it to produces sentence
fl'orn' “the Resolutions of ’98” or the Cincin-
nati Platform that justifies its denuneis'tions
above quoted. ' ' - '
e—fThe Chicago times, Mr. Douglas’s home
organ, talks in this way about fusion: _ ,
“By until] ‘ ' {ting our tickets and, court?
lug fishy [tofum l d _
re . success,- we utter y. emorslize our ~
Wrg'pay a premium for desertion and may.
wanna while we. place the ban upon loy-
——-H . Hosmer, ., who was an earnest
and ab e sup rterof ,_. Buchanan in 1856,
made a speec at his home, ’l‘oled Ohio, last
Friday evening, for Lincoln and '
itician‘s, for‘the'sske of ,a tempo.- .
m... the Ct'ncfnriatti'Gaame.
run run wrrn no mourn !
BY L. E. WILKER.
A very hard‘rain was flooding the streets
of Louisville, Kentucky, one afternoon last
old gentleman of Spanislh descent, was dri-
ving homeward in his carriage, and picked
up an acquaintance whom he saw standing
beneath the shelter of an awning. After
some common place remarks on the bad
weather, &c., the General said to his com-
panion: ,
“I was quite vexed at being obliged to go
out to attend to that confounded lawsuit of
mine, just at the time when I expected my
nephew, Horatius Fuego, to arrive. How-
ever, he must have escaped this shower and
is now comfortablywaitingfor me at myhouse,
if he came in the one o’clock boat, as he sent
word that he should do. You 'must come
home with me and be introduced to him, as
I have no doubt, from the spirit and boldness
of his deportment, and the fluency of his con-
versational powers, thatHoratius is destined
very soon to burst on and astonish the world
like a meteor.”
“Uncle i” just then shouted a voice which
caused the General to arrest at once his pan-
egyric and his carriage, and a tall young
man came hurrying up, unprotected by an
umbrella, the water streaming from his hair
and mustaches, his hair shapeless and soak-
ing like a wet sponge, and his drenched
clothes swathing themselves oddly about his
limbs. .
“Good gracious, Horatius J" exclaimed the
General, with one of those involuntary
rhymes which are so provoa ing; “how do you
come to be wandering about the streets
at this time of the day and in such a plight?
But jump in here first, and explain after-
wards !" .
The watery meteor instantly bounced into
the carriage, and after wringing himself out
as well as he could, began a relation of his
adventures with these words:
“I arrived herein the one o’clock boat—J
“Why, it’shalf'past three now," broke in
his uncle.
“Very probably,” answered Horatins, “but
I‘ll soon give you an explanation of that cir-
cumstance. I broughtwith me, asI told you
I should, my friend Albert Van Holtzcn of
Cincinnati, who is making his fortune rapid-
ly in the commission business; but that's the
only fast item there is about him. As soon
as we landed I consulted [a directory to be
sure of your exact place of residence; but it
began to be very dark and cloudy, and it
seemed that no unappropriated hacks were
visible. Now Albert had bought an um-
brella with him, (for he’s just got a head to
think of such common place affairs) but it
was too small to shelter us both. I had left
mine at Cincinnatti, scoff- I started to buy
one; leavinghimto mind me luggage to the
hotel. I bought unambrella and then stepped
in a harmonisation scion: and rest my-
selj. In this bsroroorn several noisy fellows
were discussing thecbancesof Senator Doug-
las for the Presidency. 'l‘hat roused my on-
torical zeal, and taking a central position, I
burst forth in one of the most animating and
The. peorle. crowded mandate 'Witbdeliaht
and admiration, but whenI had finishedmy
speech, and was about leaving theplace, my
new umbrella was nowhere to, be found, and,
whatwas much worse, on getting into the
street I discovered that my pocket wallet
was gone likewise, and I was left without a
copper. The deuce of it was that,» knowing
myself to be so much sharper than Holtzen,
I had persuaded him to let me carry the mon-
ey he had brought for his expensesgfor I was
sure that some cunning rogue would pick his
pocket. However, as I told him when I
came back to him again,he had plenty more
in the bottom of histrunk, and so had no rea-
son to be dissatisfied, to which,with his usual
Dutch'philosophy, he assented. Ofi‘ we star-
ted thenfor your house, after hiring a negro
with a wheelbarrow to carry the baggage and
promising to pay him when we got to our des-
tination. But I happened to see a tremendous
fight going on downs cross street, and asked
Albert and ihe negroe to wait while I went
to see fair play between the, combatants.
The police came up, arrested the fighting
parties, and me into the bargain, and took me
nearly to the lock-up before I could induce
them, by telling my story and mentioning
that I was your nephew, to let me go.
Then, when I tried to find the place where
I had left Van Holtzen, I discovered that I
was quite unable to do it, and, what was
more provoking, I had, in the midst of so
many adventures, forgotten your new place
of residence, though I had found it in the
directory. It had begun to rain while the
police had me In hand, and here I've been
wandering amid the deluge like Noah’s dove
but without an ark to go to.”
This narrative Horatius delivered with
volubility and many oratorical gestures, and
when he at last stopped to take breath, Gen-
eral Fuego remarked,
“You have indeed had an eventful time of
it, and all withiuthrce hours. But what do
you think has become of your friend and the
WW-"
“Ah, that's what I'd like to know,” replied
his nephew. “I did not think it necessary to
tell Albert your direction,as I had him under
my wing all the time, and had no expecta-
tion of losing him. Poor fellow, how con-
"rusted and 'disc‘o‘nsolate he must feel, to be
'without me in a strange place, and not know-
ing where to go to. I have to do all his
talking for him when we are together; for,
although he is a nice, gen tlemanly, good-
tempered,‘ good-looking chap, he isdresdful-
1y deficient in a pioper assurance and readi-
ness of speech. He has no check, and no
mouth !” ~ * '
' “Then I wouldn’t give a cigar stump for
his good qualities,” said the lGenenl,”a's the
carriage stopped before'lfls mansion, which,
with Horatlusghe speedily entered.
General ‘Fu'ego’s first’csrewss to, provide
-. hisnephswwitbdrrclotbes’ ,1'They1h'enem
.tored the'reception mom,.where, the General
was surprised- ’ to see a gentleman sitting qni~
' fir auditions: ove'r. 1» book. . This last
Marimbawelr time to rise
tohhfbfiwhai he'ws‘szslruost dragged of
theta a‘gs‘ln by young Fuego, who, frantically
embracing him, cried, l'Aibert, how did you
come here? _ Howdid you find the place?—
How did you escape getting wet 1’ How
long-have you been. here? Where’s the bag.
sure?” " " ‘
IIAMI'II'I'IIIIP 'ho»
summer, when General Fuego, a 'Wealthy'
patriotic addressesthat ever, was delivered. '
looked patronizingly down, as was his wont,
on young Van Holtzen, who was as unpre-
tcnding in his height asin his manners, and
whole appearance may be described in three
words beginning with the same letter-—
plump, placid and prepossessing.
“I camehere straight by . the direction,”
said he, “the baggage is safe, and I have wait-
ed for yopmore than an hour.” _
“Why, I didn’t tell you the direction,” said
Horatius. .
“No,” said the other, “but thinking you
might possibly forget it, I looked over your
shoulder while you ,were consulting the di-
rectory, and wrote down General Fuego’s
place of residence in my memorandum
book !”
“Well,'that wasn’t so stupid," kindly re-
marked Horatius.
Young Fuego, who was to be the Gener-
al’s heir, took up his residence at the old gen—
tleman’s mansion, and Mr. Van Holtzen, in
compliance with the invitation of both uncle
and nephew, concluded to pass several days
with his friend.
“To be sure he has but little to say,” ob-
served the General to Horatius, “but his dull-
ness will serve to set off your brilliaucy to
the more advantage."
Two days after their arrival, Mr. Fuego and
Mr. Van Holtzcn were trotting two fine sad
the horses along the delightful borders of '
Bear Grass creek, when a. young lady, mount-
ed on a sprightly nag, turned out of a cross
road at some distance ahead of them, and,
continued her ride in the same direction that
the two young gentlemen were going.
"What an incomparable figure! what he
Witching deportment ! what skillful equestrian
ism !" exclaimed Horatius. “I can see at this
distance that she’s a perfect seraph; but I’ll
have a nearer view of her heavenly counte-
nance or perish."
With these words he started his horse into
a violent gallop, which the young lady’s steed
hearing, set off at a similar pace in spite of
his fair rider’s efforts to restrain him. She
Was evidently alarmed, and Mr. Fucgo, sec-
ing her danger,gallopcd still harder in order
to overtake and hold her horse; and he in
his turn put out his speed to outstrip his
pursuer. The young lady was presently
thrown off. The young men, when they
dashed up, found her lying in a fainting con-
dition, with her face buried in the mud by
the roadside, so that she was in imminent
danger of being smothered to death.
0n seeing this result of his rashness, Hora-
tins first plucked of his hat and threw it into
a pool of water where it remained beyond
the reach of recovery. Then becoming still
more frantic, he tore out large bunches of
hair with one hand and demolished his shirt
collar with the other. Next he cursed him-
self with tremendous energy for the most
abominable brute, fiend and madman that
ever existed, Tancrcd, when he found him-
self the butcher of his inamorals, did not
rave more verbosely; but, in the meantime,
the young lady might have been as dead as
Clorinda, had not Mr. Van Holtzen, who
came up a few moments later than his friend
lifted her up and supported her in a. sitting
position, while, with his handkerchief, be
wiped ofi‘ the mud which thickly plastered
her face.
Presently she began to come to her senses,
and Mr, Fncgo, at the same time began to
come to his, and jumping ofl‘ his horse, be
stationed himself by Van Holtzen, who rc-
sig'ntxl the lady to his charge, while he him-
self wcnt in pursuit of her runaway horse.—
By the time that Van Holtzen had secured
and led back the afl'righted animal,thc young
lady had recovered sufficiently not only to
grant Fucgo pardon for frightening her horse
but also to thank him for rescuing her from
her perilous position in the mud, which
feat, as he was-the only person whom she
found supporting her, she falsely ascribed to
him. .
As Van Holtzen was within hearing of
these misplaced expressions of gratitude, and
never uttered a word to correct the mistake,
Mr. Fuego gratefully accepted the proffered
credit. under the belief that he could appre-
ciate it better and turn it to more account
than his Teutonically descended friend. He
assisted the lady to mount her horse, and
while Van Holtzcn followed, rode beside her
to her place of abode, ,which was only hall's
mile distant. The young lady, whose name
was Charlotte Rively, lived with her wid-
owed 'annt. When the party arrived at
Mrs. Rively’s mansion, the widow thanked
the gentlemen, Mr. Fuego especially, for their
services to her niece, and graciously indorscd
Fuego‘s proposition to call the next day and
inquire how Miss Charlotte fared after her
accident.
If Charlotte, (who was an 'heiress, by the
way, to asuugfortune,) seemed enchanting
with her face coated with mud, she must
have appeared little less than superhuman
on the following day, when Homtius revisit-
ed her aunt’s villa. But the aunt was affear-
ful talker, and told such long stories in such
constant snccassion, that Mr. Fuego could
scarcely get an opportunity to exchange half
a dozen words with Charlotte. Mrs. Rively
regarded Mr. Fucgo "as quite [a splendid
young man," and invited him to continue
his visits. He gladly availed himself of this
pennission, and requested Mr. Van Holtzrn
to accompany him, for the express purpose
of listening to the old lady. Henceforward
all parties were accommodated. Mrs. Rively
rejoiced in the acquisition of such a patient
listener as Van Holtzen; while she was pour-
ing endless reminisences into the ears of her
unresisting victim, at one end of the piazza,
Fuego at the other end thereof was pouring
interminable vows and fiatteries into the ears
of Charlotte. After paying her three visits,
Horatius told his uncle, the General, that he
had determined to marry Charlotte Rively,
and the old gentleman replied:
“Well, as the girl is rich, handsome, ac-
complished and amisb" le, 1 don’t see that you
can'do better‘ But her father, like an old
Incl, left her property in charge of a rascally,
attorney named Tate, until Charlotte should
get married, and, as it’s the follow’s interest
for her to stay single, he’ll try to defeat you,
one way or another. . However, we’ll go to
his house, and have a elk with hhnatoncc,"
That afternoon Horatius, his uncle and his
friend Van Holtzcn were shown into a room
where Lawyer Tate, a marvellously ill-favor-
ed person he was) was playing checkers with
anotherlegal gentleman ofsimilar appearance
and character. General Fnego stated that
they had come'to make enquiries concerning.
Miss Rively’s property, and Tate, with a
sstyrlike grin answered:
dismounted as soon as he got to the spot, '
“Oh, it’s Miss Rively, is it ? Yes, I’ve had
trouble enough with that girl, and I dare say
yOu’ve heard of her trip to Niagara Falls
with a French fiddler, who left a wife and
seven children starvinglin Louisville.”
His listeners kept a horrified silence for a
moment or two, and then Horatius broke
forth:
“Do you dare, you execrablc quintessence
of scoundrelism, to utter such damnable cal-
umnies against the brightest specimen of hu-
man perfection that ever you presumed to set .
your villainous eyes upon ? I’ll dismember
—-I’ll exterminate you—cursed viper, scor-y
I’ll not leave” two =sinews'
pion, centipedc!
of your venomous carcasc hanging togeth-
cr. Don’t hold me uncle; let me rid man-
earth abhors, and hell: is ashamed to own.—
Let mc"—- -
But here Mr. Tate hastily quitted
the room, and Horatius, falling on the floor,
rolled, kicked, howled and foamed like a dog.
with the hydrophobic. His uncle had him
placed in a hackncy coach and conveyed
home, where, on account of the young man's
excitement and fury, it'_was found necessary
to lock him up in a room. He remained in
this confinement until the next morning,
when he was visited by his uncle, who in-
quired how he did. Young Fuego growled
out :
“I can’t feel right while that monstrous.
villain Tate goes unpunishcd.”
“Make yourself easy on that score," said'
my cape and set out again for Tatc’s resi—
dence. I did not suppose first a fellow with
no mouth like your friend, would do any-
thing remarkable; however, I followcd him
and found that withoutfsaying a word as
usual, he had gone up to the lawyer’s room,
from where such a hillabaloo soon proceed-
ed as brought myself and some dozens of
other spectators to the scene of action. In
short, Van Holtzen gave Tate a tremendous
beating, and made him confess before me
and several other witnesses that what hc'had
said of Miss Rively was an utter falsehood to
prevent her marriage. He promises that
you shall have no difficulty in obtaining her
dowry; and no wonder that he is so submis-
sive, for the punishment he obtained yester-
day will lay him up for two weeks. I never
expected to see that quiet say-nothing chap
show somuch pluck,” ,.
Horatius was a good deal mortified by this
recital, and he thought it best to go and pro-
pose to Charlotte at once. before she heard
the particulars o'fthe affair. He was soon at
her feet, pouring forth such avtorrent of en-
comiums on her beauty, protestations of his
love, and descriptions of his consequent men-
tal sufferings, that she had . no opportunity
to inter-pose a word, but Mrs. Rively,~ enter-
ing at length, checked him with the exclam-
ation, , . , . .
“Now-Mr. Fuego, what’s the use of all this
fine talk; Charlotte confessed to me yesterday
that she could not love any one but your
friend Mr. Van Holtzen !"
"What !” exclaimed Horatins. springing up
“Docs she prefer his silence to my eloquence,
his rustic sheepisbness to my gentlemnnly
assurance ‘2"
“Yes I do," answered Charlotte, with much
emotion. .
“Well, I'll go and tell him so," said Hora-
tius, “and I’ll advise him and you to' teach
your children to imitate their father; for it
seems that a man with no mouth can some-
times make the best ‘gift of gab‘ and the big-
gest stock of brass knock under.“
A.»
WThe difference in the tone of Wm. H,
Seward when addressing a popular audience
and when speaking in the United States Sen-
ate, says the Hartford Courant, has often been
remarked. Before the'Senate he is guarded,
diplomatic and inoffensive; before the pen-
plc he is saucy and intentionally says point~
ed things, like lactose and give offense. At
St. Louis, lately, he was invited to, address
the people from the balcony of Barnums Ho-
tel. This is what hc said: ' " ‘
He. had not come to see St. Louis or the
people of Missouri, but to see Kansas, which
was entitled to his respect. Missouri could
take care of herself; she did not care for Re-
publican principles, but warrcd with them
altogether. If forty years ago Missouri had
chosen to be a free state, she would now have
four millions of people instead of two mil-
lions. He was a plain-spoken man, and lie
was talking treason in the streets of St. Louis.
He could not talk anything else if he talked
as anhonest man, but he found himself out
of place here. (A voice, ‘Your’e at home”)
Here, said be, are the people of Missouri,
who ask me to make a speech, and at the
same time there are laws as to what kind of
a speech I may make. Thefirst duty that you
owe to your city and yourselves is to repeal and
abrogate every law on your statute book that
prohibits a man from saying what ifs honest
judgment and sentiment and heart ltell- him is
the truth. (Mingled surprise and approba-
tion on the part of ,thtficrowd.) Though I
have said these hard things about Missouri,
I have no hard sentiments about it or5 St.
Louis, for I have great faith and hope—nay,
absolute trust in Providence. What Missou-
ri wants is courage, resolution, spirit, man-
hood—not consentin to take only that priv-
ilege of speech that s aveholders allow but
insisting on complete freedom of speech.—
Bnt I have full trust that it will all come
right in the end—that in ten years you will
double your population, and that in fifteen
or twenty years you will have four millions
of people. To secure that you have but to
let every man who comes here from whatev-
er State or nation, speak out what he be.
lie‘vcs' will promote the welfare and interest
‘ofmankind.’ What surprised me in Kansas
was to’ see the vast improvements made there
within six years, with so. little wealth or
stren h amon herp’eople; and what sur-
prise me in I issouri was that - with such
a Vast territory and such great resources
there was so little improvement to be found.
(Faint manifestations of approval.) I ought
not, perhaps, to talk these things to you.—
I should have be
story,‘thongh a c tizen of any other Statehss
as much liberty'here as the citizens of Mis-
souri; but he has less liberty than I like. I ‘
.want more than you have. I wanna speak ‘
what I think, instead of what a. Missourian
thinks. I’think you are in "a fair way of
shaming your government into an enlighteno
cdposition. on are in the way of being
Germanized into it. I would uch rather
you had tinto it’by being - ericanised
~insteii'd'o Germauized; but ,ia better to
o'om'e to it through that way. than notto come
toit at all. It was through the; Germans
Germanizing GreatBrltaiu that ‘Magna Cling-
ta was obtslncd, and that that great charter
of English libert came to bathe charter of
the liberties of t 9 sons of England through-
out the whole world. Whatever lies in my
power to do to bring into successful and prac-
tical operation the great principle that this
government is ll government for free men
and not for slaves or slnvcholders, and that
this country is to be the home of the exile
from every land, I shall do as you are going
to do, by supporting Abraham Lincoln for
President and Hannibal Hamhn’ for Vice
President. (Cheers)
' riously comical expressions which some silly
.men, of the old school more es
kind ofa wretch whom heaven condemns,
the General. After we brought 'you : home,
yesterday, Van Holtzen quickly borrowcd‘
icare of himself. Farsome tune. past
met at 'Lisbon,‘Miclr.', on Friday,
. scribes: a: large,- pill
11 at the other end of‘ the-
labor.” In a speech
. “Not spar-t “ No,
. answered b
r:- The Springfield Republican is respon
sible for the . following comments upon the
sacredotal phiz. Tflm‘lfdsgippnvention o-
Congregational minister! Infhst “I“. and
paper undertook! tedii’sérlb! ”the-lush
men think it their professional duty to put
0113‘— _ ...'.'.=.'n:. «
“The clerical cast'of comm is not at-
tractive. as a. general fm,'i}mlj;rmpn the
professional expression 11mm! .clergy-
A . . a , o
it ineoessary' ' ? 10.11“} on at tell outs=’~meetmgs
and on all based when th‘eyl‘erjei that the
are representing gimin p to. A. The 100
is rettyyvell known and y distinguish-
ab e, but not so essrly described. It is solemn
rather than seiioua’ vscsntmstesd ofthought-
fnl, awful rather than .- mnghostly rather
than divine. ' It;6 is‘not apploassuu: oexprestision
on an human- ace, according. _ or" no mo,
and on some facesit k decrdedl‘yh. _ . eea-
ble and repulsive. It excludes .-. t, glow of
kindness, ofsympathy, ’0ch ed happi-
nesswhich answ‘erstoour idetof a Christian
clerical countenance. There were, some fa-
ces iu’the'meetings which Lseemed - to have
been laboring to express .‘fhe terrors of the
law? for forty years or more and _. made awk-
ward work 0 it always. Such .faces told a_
dismal and and history; therein: no ray of
gospel in them ; not one glimmerot'reconcil-
iation to Godtand man or of‘joy and peace in
believing.’ . There were. one ortwo on whose
faces heresy-huntin was, marked '. in every
line; a keen, ”critical look; eager t_odete_ct the
mote in a brother’s eye, and merciless ll] 'lls
exposure, with Only: a cold and ancient pity
for such as were caughtin undsounduess of
opinion or of words. ’ ‘There were also some
. hard, wordly faces, which; told. plainly that
the. religion oftheownerg wasna matter of
business- they had made the best bargain
they eculd withthe’ heavenly powers, and
meant to «at the most for the least’pay, deal-
ing. with God just asthey :do ,vuth. men.—
Such men always make their, appeal to hu-
man selfishness and rename " ode men
to be religious merely because‘ ts spaying in-
vestment. But there were good faces also,
faces on which Were written, soleglbly that
all might read, a genuine benevolence, a M-
ing sympathy with men, a simple ' reverence
and trust towards. G'odm cheerful hope, and
an‘ unfeigned 'rlclightfin'th'e service ' of the
master. _ It was inspiring to lookupon such
faces and to feel that they illustrate thegtruth
ofthe gospel and its divine power, and are a
prophecy of what they race may become
when the world shall be permeated by the
spirit of Christ." ' ‘ . ' - '
'—'—The Breckinridgers' are disposed to be
merry ~and indulge in jokes. .The following
was yesterday pasted aboutthe streets:
WANTED, A War Norton—I want to cm-
ploy a wet nurse for to boy Dug a round and
chubby lad, but entire y incompetent g) trike
e as
been alternately taken , . of byllfrs. Rich
mond and Hunt, with an oocssronal
caress by' Mrs. Brookat ’He‘ isnoy about
posing into the hsndsmf. Mrs. Germ Smith
who willbehis: certainfiestbtfilflle arrange-
ment is consummated. _- ,31'hese numerous
changes of diet have had a_ delbteriops effect
upon his bowels ,a'ud' I unleSs—apermsuent
nurse is pecured -.he .cannntzsurvive. His
nurses. too, have been traveling. about With
the boy fromMaine to1 Georgia . have per-
mitted him to gay; wharf-2W, . as Prev.
ions to the anhouncerhent m- the papers of his
whereabouts I' “did not kmiwthe fines out."
._ v.- . .HIS MOTHER.
.Addrcss L'li'floii Springsflffi ‘1’: .
——Threc thousand five. hundred Rnpnbli-
cans, comprising delegates from North Kent
Eastern Ottowa and nth Newsytio County
e 14th.—
It was an old-fashioned gathering. 1 The pro—
cession when" formed was over a mile long,
Among the features . woolly-boat ppon
wheels, drawn by six hones,.and containing
50 ladies and gentlemen.“ The Engloof Grand
Rapids, whose- repertwe'zcondsnse, also de-
, dormancy, containing
rail-splilters at Work, with banner mscrtbed
“Free Lahonmispeeeheswere: made by the
Hon. F.:W.,~Ke1l_o ,E. 9. D. Holden and S.
L. Withey of ra'n'd Rapids. After. the
speaking- .the‘vvost' emu-.mrednt public ta-
bles spread :in an atheism:- amye. There
were eight tables,~whose consecutive length
' . would‘reac‘ li‘nearaJmllex-w "
WTho :‘New Haven News (Douglas)
' brings out “anew Dictionary” and gives the
following among the definitions—not to be
found in Webster:
Realm—A copy and-endorsement of
omcial edictawhlchtilare more, ethane: directed
agams‘ t the le nn' agains, sir-enemies.
Twila—£3211: times as thé‘mmatist refers
to when he cxclaims, “The 'I‘imes aro out of
joint"‘—that is, weak-kneedgsnd. vmg evr-
:dent signs of disnnion in all-ill lim
SEN'ran—A drowsy ,soldier, whom an
enemy cancajole, or muzzle, as may suit his
purpose. 9 .‘
Fannie—A honorable designation often
falsel assumed. In Bridgeport, it conveys
the i ea of a broadcloth gentleman, who gets
some $1,500 fromthe people's strong box for
doing very- little labor, . . .
STAR—Ill New London, where is an ordi-
nary whale-oil light in some localities, a very
dim object-serves for the purpose of_a stun—-
What-littleconcentrated light there last pre-
sent will be dissolved in nebulae, and soon dis-
appear. '
——'A correspondent in Kansas City, Mis-
siouri, Writes concerning the prospects of
Republicanism in that place,-and says:
“Some weeks since the Republicans of this
city held a-meeting, and o, ized a Club,
consisting of 200 members. be elected K_.
Coates, csq., formerly of ‘Phila'de phia, Presi-
dent, and were addressed by Col“ Wm. Gil-
pin the Republican Elector for this (Vth) Dis-
trict of the State, a brother of the late Mayor
of Philadelphia, and himself a commander of
one or two United ‘States exploring expedi-
tions over the Rocky Mountams, also author
of- a new work entitled the Central Gold
Fields. . ‘ . .
“ The Chicago Platform was mdorscd, as
well as the Republican candidates, Llncoln
and Hamlin. Republican resolutions declar-
atory of our sentiments in regard to the best
course of action in this State were adopted,&o.
In short it was as thorough-gem and enthusi-
antic aJRepbblican meetrn .as. . been held
anywhere this aided the issrssrppr, except
perhapsin'St'Louis. We hove had weekly
meetings of ’tlre‘r‘Clnb ever since, With ad-
dresses, &’c. t . 1 . ' _
. '“There are about 1,000 voters in this city,
of which Lincolnwill‘fiet from 200 to 250,and
would get more were a ballot system ado t-
ed instead of the present rim m vote. e
have two Republican no spin rs here, one
in German and :the other .m. glish, and
both are pretty Well sppported.”
- IQ? Herschel. “Johnson, the. Douglas
candidate for-Vice‘Presillent, is a slavehold-
-er. - He belleva that..“ca_pitsl should own
last. week at Pittsburg,
Pa.,hesaid:. .. ,g‘ .__
- “Look. at the entropic, your own work
sho , ! They are driven to the polls at the
backsof their master's," under penalty of being
M31206!" . :f p:- .
This was received with i out once of
~ bin”. “Home “No. arse."
sud-so on,_.'tl_fe‘, Working j men in the crowd
giving the“ ' insulting fibeboodtbe most em-
phatic’dbhlalf-I ‘A‘irvoiocm theol'owd asked,
“:Whatzabout corn-10m “50"" He
repeatinglhef _ tinsubstance.
are,” he“ssid;‘“in one was
013
“I do not ,. th' r asthe‘
m‘novm am e,- ~
This hacking received with the some hats:
~n'ant responée'of “Kong" “Not so!" and
Mr. Johnson took to belanng about “papal“
soverei ty,” to escape from the aroused hos-
tility Of 115 audience. ' ' -
———A new and elegant d i 200 feet long.
is in course of completion at ' and
thetrsckistoboebangedsoasto veabef-
terspproschtoit.
Norwalk Chronicler