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...__.-.. —_.._.-_ - ..T:
TIIIGAZETTE.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
. ,HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
of Maine.
PRESIDENTIAL MOTORS.
~ . At CHAUNCEYF.CLEVELAND,ofHampton,
Large, ROGER s. BALDWIN ofNew Haven,
. - First ‘strict—SAHUEL AUSTIN, of Snflleld.
Second “—BENJAMIN S of Middletown
Third “ -—AUGUSTUS BRANDE RE, N. London
Fourth “ -—FREDERICK WOOD, of Bridgeport.
) A
“ Who is Lincoln t”— Omega Palladium.
“ The ablest 'lawyer in Illinois, and the smartest
atnmpapsaker in the Union; an earnest and honest
man who believes what he professes, and who will
carry out what he undertakes,‘f—Senator Douglas.
“Let us have rain: that right makes might. and in
that faith let us to the and, dare to do our duty, as
we understand lt.”——Abraham Lincoln.-— ’
I
REPUBLICANS l ATTENTION.
There will be a meeting of the Republicans
_ oquwalk, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
, Oct. 24th, at the WIDE AWARE HEAD Quan-
rnns, (Garette Building) for the purpose of
completing athorough organization. Speak-
ing may be expected, and a full attendance
is requested. '
Up Boys and at them !
As will be seen from the above call of our
Town Committee, all opposed to the frauds
and corruptions of the present Administra-
tion, and in favor of elevating that honest
Standard Bearer of free principles to the
Presidency, are invited to meet at the Repub.
lican Head Quarters on Wednesday evening,
to complete an organization for the ap-
preaching election, to consider the expedien-
cy of holding a joint Mass Meeting with our
South Norwalk friends, and any other mat-
ter appertaining to the suCcess of our cause.
Although primarilya business meeting, we
hope to see one of the largest gatherings of
the campaign assembled on that occasion.
And We hope our South Norwalk friends
will also endeavor to be. present in large
numbers the question of the joint meeting
will particularly interest them. Work,
WORK; WORK, should be the watchwords
of every Republican from now till day of
election. The Wide Awakes are doing glo-
riously, but we want the “ old ma for coun-
sel,” as well as the young men for action.—
The Tribune truly says that
The moral of the annihilating Penu-
sylvania triumph is WORK. Our friends
in that State have worked through the
late canvass as never before. They have
their local feuds, their personal ambitions
and jealousies, and their little differen-
ces ; but they resolved that these, for
once, should not be permitted to defeat
the Good Cause. Nearly every one of
ourstrongholds has done better than our
friends’ estimates—witness ALLEGHANY,
Lancasrsn, and Earn. Scuurtxm, the
pivotal county, has electrified us with
her glorious vote.
Our adversaries have done their very
best—batter than they can begin to do
for President. A beaten coalition is al-
ways ruined—it can only exist in the
sunshine of prosperity. Lincoln’s major-
ity in the Keystone State will be over-
whelming. '
All of which we believe to be true, and al-
though we fairly believe ABRAHAM LINCOLN
will be virtually elected by a large majority
of the people of this nation, their President,
yet it is due tohim, due to our friends in sis.
ter States, and due to the cause, that Con.
necticut give such a popular majority as was
never given before.
-—-—-—~«o>~———-
CARL BCEURZ.
It was our good fortune to hear Carl Schurz
again at New HaVen last Friday night, as
we mean to, whenever he speaks within fifty
miles of us. He spoke for two hours and
forty minutes in his usual masterly manner.
Hiaflrst hour was in German to his coun-
tryInen, who had assembled in large num-
bers to listen to him. We don’t wonder the
locos want to kill him and keep their few re-
maining followers from listening to him.
, «o
W The poor, hesitating, bolting, imbecile
Farmer, which has exhibited such unmista»
kable evidences of weakness and decay, has
cut us off from its daily exchange, and has.
put us ofi‘ with its weakly. It has been a.
source of daily diversion to us to see how
the truth and the English Grammar get out~
raged'in friend Morse’s hands, but of late it
has grown so stupid in doing both, that his.
sheet once a week will do.
Ohm
Ki“ Craps Nonrnnor speaks under the ,
direction of the Brooklyn Rocky Mountain ‘
Club up to nextTuesdaynight, when he is to
' address the citizens of Stamford. He is book—
ed to speak at Lockwood’s Hall in this town
with Ferry—and perhaps Woodford—the
night before Election,'aohen there still be one
of the meetings. _
«. .
1W. Don’t forget the “ entertainment” pm-
aided-by the Ladies, at Ely’s Hall, in aid or
the new Baptist Church.
«o
53‘ Flock, who has just opened a new
market in Street’s Building, sends us a sam-
pieof his Celery—nice, white, crisp and ex-
cellent. We understand that every luxury of
the kind is to be kept constantly on hand. .,
«a
.Dnocmrrc DEMONSTRATION.—Tlle first
and only Public Demonstration made by the
Democracy this side of Stamford, during the
present campaign, came off at South Nor-
walk, Friday evening last. We. have been
unable to obtain a report of the meeting, but
understand that a grand Torchlight ' proces-
sion was formed, and marched through the
principal streets, to the music of a single
drum, accompanied .by the entire vocal pow.
er of the processionists. They marched ‘-at
will,” and so long as the torches held out,
are said tohave made an amusing appear-
ance. Anumber of transparencies were in
the line. It was fusiondemonstration, but
each member cheered for his own favorite
candidate. It is said the entire party in South
Norwalk turned out on the occasion.
H...—
fi' Lewis Olmstcad, Esq, of North Wil-
ton, has raised smuggle
Judge by sever ', . " It is ofthe Pound
. Pippin variety, glib-thrashed, when picked,
twenty—two and a half ounces.
gnome l,
' ’ W Wmmcton has acceptedthe dem-
' =ocr'atic nomination for Congress in the 5th
district of Massachusetts, now represented by
Vfiurlingame, and there will be a hot fight.
which heats the-
Who’ll beat?
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Probably Nor-walk was never so well pro-
Vldcd with Fire Apparatus :nul reliable mus—
do at the brakes, us at present. As we write,
the Boys are out on their annual trial, and
are squirting in fine fury. This (Monday) P.
M., Phoenix goes to Westporf. to try again for
those Silver Trumpets, which were neither
lost or won, atlast summer‘s trial. We shall
probably be able to report result before we
‘go to press. There are many little “fixens”
which the boys claim the Borough should
immediately supply them. The hose in par-
ticular is said to be as weak and rotten as to
be entirely unreliable. The Firemen do all
in their power to render property safe from
fire, and their needs should be promptly met,
although we are ofthe opinion that our town
will never be satisfied short of water works.
‘ Tan Cowman—We have but just time
ere We go to Press, to chronicle settlement of
long standing Trumpet-question between
Phoseix No. 1 of Norwalk and Compo No. 2
of Westport. The two companies met this
(Monday) P. M., and Compo took her station
and played 165 feet; Phtrnix followed im-
mediately after and played 180 feet and 2
inches :-—thus winning the Trumpet by 18
feet and 2 inches.
————-o-o<.>+ov——-—————
HORSE THIBP ARRESTED.
Constable Bissell brought Wm. Fayer-
weather to Norwalk a few days since, be
having been arrested in New York, by Sher-
ifi‘ Higgins, on a charge of stealing a Horse
and Carriage from Gilmore, Quilly & Harris
of Brooklyn in June last. Mr. Fayerwcath-
er has resided at South N orwalk for some
time past, his father owning a place on the
“Old Field Road.” The carriage was sold
at the late Auction of carriages and horses
held here some months ago. The horse was
also offered at private sale, and came near
being purchased by a friend of ours residing
in Stamford. It. seems he sold it subsequent-
ly to a stable man up the Harlem Railroad.
He has made a clean confession implicating
others, and oflicer Bissell is of opinion that
his arrest will lead to the discovery of a fully
organized band of horse thieves, whose ope-
rations have extended all over this section of
the country for many months past. We
trust that such may prove the case, as there
can be no question as to a fully organized
band of scoundrels hereabouts.
W
W Death has been busy in our midst for
a few days past. On Sabbath week, John
C. Cooper, a noble hearted man, being an
employee in the Lock Factory—was buried.
He leaves a wife and two children nearly
destitute. His fellow-workmen generously
made up a purse of nearly $100 for their as-
sistance. On Saturday P. M. Wm. Henry
Glover was conveyed to his last resting
place. He had for a year or two past been
in business at Washington, D. C. He return-
ed home on account of illness on Wednesday,
and died next day. Poor fellow—his amia-
bllity of character will endear him to all who
knew him. OnSunday, the remains of Hen-
ry A. Hoyt, the ruddy-checked and smiling-
faced little lad who has been a Clerk at
Knapp d: Lynes the past. season,_wa_s follow-
ed to the tomb. A child of Gould D. Jen-
nings; and another of Henry C. Randle
swells the number of last week’s mortality.
Verily in life we are in death.
«Op-ow—
W We have received another Communi-
cation concerning thc Westport Bridge
which we would willingly publish did we
not believe all has been said that is necessary
upon the subject. We do not see that the
Committee are to be blamed in anywise, as
the town. did not appropriate money enough
to build the structure any better. But it
demands repair, and there should be no dif-
ference of opinion about that.
.____.....»._....__
A female Wide Awake Club has been or-
ganized in East Chatham, N. Y., comprising
the beauty and fashion of some of the first
familiesof the town. The uniform worn is
drab cambric dress, a cape of the same mate-
rial, and astripcd apron of red, white and
.blue, each color bearing a single letter of the
word “Abe.” The head is adorned with a
“kiss-me-quick."
“Good for East Chatham. We have
heard a number ofladies express a vvish to
form a “Young Ladies Wide Awake Club”
in Norwalk. Now is your time, girls; get
your uniforms, drill, and make your appe ar-
. ance as soon aspossible, and we will prom.
ise you that the boys will cheerfully perform
“escort duty” throughout the campaign, at
least. What might happen afterwards, we
cannot of course say, but this we do know,
that the members of the Norwalk Wide
Awake Club are very much devoted to the
Union, and their general susceptibility is
evinced by the fact that several of them have
been married since the Club was organized.
.___«.>. '
Democratic gains of three Congressmen in
Pennsylvania and two in Ohio, make a rela-
tive difference of ten in favor of the Demo-
crats in the next Congress as compared With
the present. If these results are followed by
a gain of two more in New York, as they
not im robably may be, it will make a rela-
tive di erence of fourteen against the Aboli-
tion Republicans, and “wipe out” their pres-
ent scanty working majority in the House of
Representatives.—Farmer.
my To which the Bridgeport stupidity
should add, the “ twenty-fire out of the FOB-
rr-r‘rvn (2’) Congressmen” elected in Pennsyl—
vania, as claimed by the Middletown Sentinel
and Witness! After which “if” Connecti-
cut should elect fire or air democratic Mem-
bers of Congress, (of which there is just
about as much probability,) the “wipe out”
will be most delightful.
«.Q...
Tunnrsrconn.—~Mr. Wm. Dc G. Brookcs,
of Brookes’ N. Y. Assembly Rooms, and
who was so popular as an instructor of a
young Ladies’ and Gents’ Dancing Class at
the Allis House last winter, has opened a
School for the present season in Phcnix
'Block, and will impart instruction every
Monday evening to Ladies at 7 o’clock, and
Gents at 8 o’clock. Mr. B’s character as a
gentleman and his refinement of manners
will commend him to all who may wish to
avail themselves of his professional services.
__.._.«M
WCamp sends us anew thing in the pen
line, warranted not to corrode. Our faith is
a little shaky about such claims, but the pen
is certainly good on the start, and is deser-
vinga fair trial. He is solc agent for this
'part of the county.
W
'WA novelty in the way of a stone hitch-
ing post is to be found in front of Lock-
wood‘s new building. It was cut. by Messrs.
Hayden & Co., of the Ridgcfield quarries,
and the granite is very beautiful.
t
-——-——o~o-~——
Scorn N onwau.—In addition to a large
number of new buildings completed and now
in course of erection, T. B. Griffith is erecting
a Steam Sash and Blind Facwa and Planing
'. 'Min. A contract for a brig of350 tons has.
- also been concluded with Mr. G'eo. S. Bell,;to,
be constructed at the South NorwallrxShip-
000,tobeo __ , eral ofour own citi-
;2cns. She'is'fd'rbe eInployed in the West
"India’f‘mdéfit‘udto he commanded by Capt.
‘ L“"(iieorge R. Gedncy.
as” Young folks tell what they do; old
ones what] they have done ; and fools what
‘Yard, which is report from $15,000 m sea,
THE NEW REGISTRY LAWT-
The Statute Laws of the lust Session ofthe
Assembly provides:
Election unless his name has been I‘egistiu'ml
on or before the Wednesday previous.
No person can vote who has. not resided in
the town four months previous to Election.
All applications to be admitted as Electors
by certificates or otherwise, must be made to
the Board of Registration at their meetings
for that purpose, viz: on the last Monday and
last Wednesday in October.
No electors can be admitted on the (lay of
Election, except those whose right to be ad-
mil-ted has accrued since the last \Vedncsday
in October, and all such persons must give
notice to the Board on or before said last
Wednesday of their intention to apply, and
no Electors can be admitted after 12 o’clock
on said day of election.
Lists of voters for each voting district
have been lodged inthe Town Clerk’s Office
which all persons interested are invited to
examine. _
The Board meet at the Town House, next
Monday and Wednesday. Sce adv.
no.-.
REDDING.—01‘I‘l8 S. Ferry will address the
_citizens of Bedding at the Town House on
Saturday Evening, Oct. 27th. The Bethcl
and Georgetown Wide Awake Clubs, are to
be in attendance, but we hope neither will
crowd out the democrats who always go to
hear Mr. Ferry.
N..—p '——.
BEDFORD.-——The Republicans have a grand
Rally, and are to be addressed by Gen. Nye
and others. ,. The New Canaan, Ridgcfield,
High Ridge, South Salem, New Castle,Pound
Ridge, and other Wide Awake Clubs are 'to
participate. This will be one of the greatest
demonstrations ever witnessed in that section
of York State.
. ‘ . '- .
POUND RIDGE—The Republicans are to
have a grand demonstration on Tuesday eve-
ning, 30th. The New Canaan, South Salem,
and Ridgefield Wide Awakes are expected
to meet with them.
.‘.p.
A Noble Enterprise.
We rejoice to learn that Dr. Mulligan has
inaugurated an erem'ng school for instructing.
in reading and writing those poor youths
whose necessities compel their daily hours to
be employed in procuring daily bread. The
School is to open immediately we believe, at
the old Red School House in Chapel St. As
the object is simply to instruct those unfor-
tunate ones in the rudiments of an English
Education, we know that Dr. M’s efforts will
receive the hearty commendation of our peo-
ple. Educate masses of our foreign born
citizens, and all dangers of their citizenship
are at an end.
. «>-
Departure of the Prince.
The Prince of Wales and his suite left Bos-
ton Saturday forcnoon, amid enthusiastic
cheers from the citizens, and accompanied by
Gov. Banks and other distinguished gentle-
men, for Portland, where he was received by
the Governor of the State of Maine, the May-
or of Portland, a. resectable body of military,
and the entire population. He was escorted
through the streets of the city, and finally
embarked on board the British war steamer
Hero. The cannon of the war ships and the
batteries thundered, the bands played the na-
tional airs of Britain and America, the vast
concourée of people shouted the adieu, and
the royal squadron steamed away for Merrie
England.
u‘. p .
WThc Office of the American Teeth 00.,
Dentists, will re-open at the Norwalk Hotel,
Norwalk, Conn, on Friday, Oct. 19, and will
be open on Friday of each week thereafter.
For prices dc, see adv. of Company in an-
other Column.
.‘Q...
WThe Prince left our shores on Satur-
day, but Whitney has preserved his presence
in numerous Photographs of his Lordship,
which will soon be on exhibition at his
Rooms, we presume. *
. F...»
WA Bridgeport correspondent of the
Hartford Post (Douglas) says that “our wor-
thy Post Master” does about all the talking
at the Breckinridge meetings in that city.—
He lately asserted that “all those violent
Douglas men in less than a year would be in
the ranks of the Black Republicans. This
assertion, we are told, was indignantly de«
nied by a Douglas man who happened to be
present.
The correspondent then proceeds to show
that the Breckinridge men are actually la-
boring to elect Lincoln. He winds up in
this outspoken manner :
“Let the Former continue to steal edi-
torials and lie after the fashion of bolting
sheets, but the facts will stand forth, that
the disunion nominees were nominated,
and are now running to defeat Douglas
and thus elect Lincoln.” '
W” This reminds us that one of the Far—
mer‘s readers here informs us that we were
too severe upon that paper! as the falsehoods
we so frequently condemned, “were not his
own, but taken from some other paper, gener-
ally the Express (.9) and thus the Farmer simv
ply prefaced the word Republican,whcrever
it occurred, with the word ‘Abolz'tr'on’ after
which it adopted it as its own.” Well,it’s an
old saw that aman who will lie will also
steal—the Democrats being judge.
————-«-so
WThe Brooklyn Daily times thrusts the
following pointed arrow into the side of one
of our old Norwalk boys, who, in days long
since, (as will be remembered by many of
our elder citizens) used to-do chemicals and
democracv in the rear of the residence of
City Father Selleck, on East Avenue. It is
no new accomplishment for the Alderman
to squint one way, while rowmg another.—
Therc are several left hereabouts, who would
be willing to share in his U. S. Sixes, in case
he deems them worthless, although reliable,
thereupon the whole, he is a pretty fair spec-
men of aman struggling against his better
nature to be a democrat :- . ‘
"ALD. KALBFLESCH.—~Thl8 gentleman
has become one of the largest manufac-
turing chemists in the country. Ills
works in Bushwick cover such an extent
of ground that they form a small village
in themselves. And yet notwithstanding
their present extent we have heard him
state that. be is about to make further
additions this winter, and this leads us’ to
the point which has dictated this para-
graph. .In his little speech inaugurating
a Democratic meeting, the Alderman
tells us—
‘We meet to ratify the union electoral
lmportance—enhdherthis Union is to be
perpetuated or‘ second-Whether . there
shall be henceforth two confederaciesT—a
Northern nu’d’Sontherwor whether this
it now is.’
Now the recent-elections in Pennsyl-
vania and Indians, have convinced eve-
rybody that fusion is ‘a- dead. cockia the
pit’_-—‘—that New York is certain for Lin-
,‘coln, and-hence, awarding, to the" Alder-
man, the Union is-to be dissolved. In
view of this horrible prospect, is Alder-
man Kalbfleach-jultified in going on pad
adding to his present vast outlay,» as
Is it not mdnsss for him to do so ?—
they will do.
' sand.
ticket of theState whose election or de-_
feat is to decide a question of momentous.
federated republicshall remain inset as .
though nothing was about to happen lee ,
Ought not his friend to look after him 2
For the Griselda.
Hrou RIDGE, Oct. 17, 1860.
Cyrus Northrop, Esq, delivered on clo-
That. "0 person can vote on the «luv of : queutuddrcss to the People oflligb Ridge
5 upon the political topics of ibc. do y, on Mon-
day evening. Oct. 15th. About 400 people
1 were present, alsotlic Pound Ridge and High
Ridge Wide Awnkcs, numbering about. one
hundred. The High Ridge \Vidc Awnkcs
are called the Rail Splitters, commanded by
I. S. Jones, with a pioneer who is six feet
iive'inchcs, carrying an ax measuring eigh—
tecn inches across. The best feature of all
is, he lmavotcd once for Abe Lincoln. The
Hon. 0. S. Ferry will speak torus on the 3rd
of Nov. at. 2 o’clock P. M. "*
«0-9.»
The New York Herald on the Prospect.
The New York Herald gives up the Pres-
idential battle. It comes to- the conclusion
that Lincoln will inevitably carry New York
and be elected, and even goes so far as to be
prepared for a majority of one hundred thou-
It tells the fusionists that were there
any hope it, would stand by them to the last
gun, but all chance of success being lost, it.
does not see the use of keeping up a pretence
of fighting. It'thcreforc lays out for an easy
backing down from its fears of disunion, and
publishes long articles to prove that Lincoln
is a very conservative man and will make a
good President for the South. Next week it
will probably claim the credit. of securing his
election._ ' '
W~.*"—"."’
The Republican party bumbugs the peo-
ple in professing attachment to the Union
and Constitution, while it encourages and
applauds such vile, foubmouthed calumnia—
tors as Carl Schurz.—Farmer.
WNO man who has not the heart of a
villain would thus pertinuciously columni-
atc an open and honorable foe. How hope-
less and forlorn must be the condition of the
party which requires such low and dirty ly-
ing to keep it alive.
— ‘.p e
WWI: notice Disbrow has just. opened
a splendid stock of Furs of this year’s man-
ufacture, which he offers exceedingly low for
cash, and we think every person desirous of
procuring an elegant set of Furs of any
kind, will do well to call at 15 Main-st. it
-———-9o<.>b-oo-—-
Haarnn’s MAGAZINE for November finish-
es the Slat volume. It opens with a sketch
of the life of John Smith, the (“fa/globe slave
who first settled Virginia,”)by Benson J. Lee-
sing; the third paper of Porto Crayon’s,
“Summer in New Englam ,” is well illustra-
ted ; “Pearls and Gems,” by J. M. Watson,
is interesting and instructive; and the whole
number is very good. A. H. Camp and Sel-
leck «S: 00., have them for sale.
M.»-
Results of the Late Congressional elec-
tions.
Caro—The Ohio delegation to the next
Congress stands 13 Republicans 8 Democrats.
The last Cengressional representation of
Ohio was 15 Republicans andgG Democrats,
showing inthe late election a gain of two
Democratic members.
In Ohio, Sam Galloway made a gallant
fight against Sunset Cox, but was unsuccess-
ful. The average Democratic majority in
Cox’s District on State ofilccrs was 1,773.—
Cox himself obtained but 903 over Galloway.
In L. D. Campbell‘s District Vallandigham
is re-Chosen by 133 majority, Campbell him-
self playing into Vallandlgham’s band this
time, by way of compensation to the Repub-
licans for making him Chairman of theWays
and Means a few years ago.
Pnnusxr.vama.—The representation from
Pennsylvania in the next Congress will stand '
Republicans 20, Democrats 5.
INDIANA.-—Tliej representation from Indi-
ana in the next Congress will stand, Repub-
licans 7, Democrats 2, Independent 1, with
one Districts yet to hear from. . The doubt‘
I ful District, in 1858, elected a Democrat.
The entire representation in Congress from
Indiana at the last session was Republicans
7, Democrats 3, Independent 1.
«pore—-
Tau Muruonrs'rs DEMANDING Pno'rnc-
Tron—Rev. Dr. T. M. Eddy, editor of the
Northwestern Climuhn Advocate, one of the
official papers of the Methodist Church
(North,)has addressed a spirited letter to Pre-
sident Buchanamrecounting the persecutions
of Methodists in Missouri, Arkansas and oth-
er slave states, recently culminating in the
martyrdom of Rev. A. Bewlcy, in Texas, and
asking whether religious freedom is to be
maintained in this country as guaranteed by
the Constitution.
«<qu
63' Smith, of Oregon, Joe Lane‘s late part.-
ner in the United States Senate, in a public
speech in Oregon city said:
“ I had rather be a decent man‘s nigger at
the south than a poor white laborer at the
north.”
If there is a decent man in the south who
wants such a nigger as the author of this, he
would confer a favor upon Oregon by send-
ing there for him at once.
«0»
W Ex-Gov. Bcbb of Tennessee, in a re-
cent speech at Knoxville, in that State, said
that were he a northern man he would vote
for Lincoln to defeat the Democrats— -which
declaration was rapturously applauded.
__......*.*____.
Willi: Douglas in one of his speeches in
Ohio, remarked to this effect. He was satis-
fied that “Ohio was nearly as safe for the
Democracy as New York or Illinois." It is
thought by many that Mr. D. was “nearly”
correct in this opinion. -
W—
WJacob Collamer was on Tuesday re-
elected U. S. Senator from Vermont for sir:
years from the 4th of March neit. In the
Senate the vote stood 27 to 1, and in the
House‘198 to 24. Paul Dillingham received
the opposition votes. .
’ -I-’? g .. . P... __
Our Own Poor.
The Sunday School County Secretary so-
licits from our citizens, Garment s, Shoes,
Hats, &c., for Children or adults, as necessa-
ry to keep up the. Sunday Schools this winter
in the out Districts. Parcels may be left at
Selleck’s Book Store. *
.- . .. . am“...
\ Sunday Schools.
There will be a County Convention of Pas-
tors, Sunday School Teachers, and friends
of. children at Danbury, on the 30th and 3lst’
of this month, in the lat Congregational
Church, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 30th. at
.11 o'clock, A. M. Pastors and Superintend-
ents are requested to give early. notice.
R. K. Dloshr, Co. Sec. ,
.».——.
ES‘Rev.‘ Mr. Lewis. a colored Clergyman-
from New Haven, will canvass our town the
present week-for aid in behalf of a move-
ment towards sending out a colony to Hayti.
He has vouchers which will be satisfhctory‘
mall-
' 'WWe our the following from the but
New Haven News: . . : é .
Danoca’rrs, Roxanna: Ir'lé-Jllncham
“bodice-holder, the collector of this
port, insults the party by calling all those
‘who. support the regular Democratic,
Iranians, Douglas and Johnson-.—
‘.‘A Bavnuous Guru or ’Hnssnus i”
Let Brotherly love continue.
“l care-not wlictbcr Slavcry got-:4 up nr '
down.“—Sleplmn A .' Douglas.
WHAT THE NATIONAL DEMOCRA‘I‘S SAY or
'\VonI{IN(I-MrsN—-“lu all social systems there
must be a class to do the menu duties, to po-r»
form the drudgery of p—that is, a class re-
quiring but a low orde of intellect, and but.
little skill. * 7’ ’-‘ l'r consrrru'I-Ics rm:
vauv MUD-SILLS on socru’rr.” “The man
who lives by daily labor, and scarcely lives at
that, and bus to put out his labor in the mar-
ket and take the best he can get for it———iu
short, your whole class of manual laborers
and operatives, as you call them, are Slaves."
“Your slaves are white, of your own race."
Our Slaves do not vote—yours do vote."
chutor Hammond, of South Cirrolinu.
—-——-—-—oa<.'--O——- -
£3“ The Charleston Mcrcury has :I report
of :1 meeting held in its vicinity, at‘whicb a
string of resolutions was adopted, of which
the following are specimens :
“That we will support every measure that
may lead us successfully out of this Union—
pcaccably if we can; forcibly if we must.
“That we. would regard the revival of the
African slave trade as‘a measure calculated
to strengthen our position, politically and
socially, and the best meansof‘susmimng our
agricultural prosperity." .
-—-4<-..>r9~—-»————
Hickman is played out and can now retire
to private life and reflect upon his despicable
and contcmptible course—Idlrmcr.
W For Hickman read Editor of the Far-
Iucr. '
-———-av~g.>~o
W Gray of the Cleveland Plaindealer (d1.-
capitated postmaster) has discovered why ten
country democratic editors in that State have
been doing so much dirty work for the admin-
istration lately. They are appointed to take
thc‘ccnsus in their precincts!
« 1 ‘ .. n p _____ _
W This is the difficulty between the
Breckinridge and Douglas politicians. They
consider this battle not for 1800, but for 1804.
But they are under a serious delusion. This
is not a fight ' between parties and factions,
from whic l theDemocratic party is to emerge
again as from their defeats in 1840 and 1848.
It is the beginning of a rent revolution, un-
der which, with Linco n’s election, all the
parties and factions of the day may on ulfed
as in a sweeping storm at sea. he emo-
cratic party is already destroyed. It is the
vaincst of all delusions to count upon its rc-
suscitation after Lincoln’s election.
' N. Y. Herald.
—-o~<.>.
W We announce with regret the death of
Mr. E.‘ P. Tracy, of California, a Delegate
from that State to tlIeChicago Convention,and
since an effective canvasser for Lincoln and
Hamlin. He died at Lowville, Lewis Coun-
ty, in our State on the 10th inst, after a sick-
ness of about a week. He was a native of
New England, and an eloquent and effective
speaker. His remains will be buried in Con-
necticut, where his relatives mainly reside.—
His friends are scattered from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and his death in his early prime
will sudden many hearts.
N. T. Paper.
may T hosc' attendant upon the N ational
Convention from this quarter will not soon
forget the in'ezaustible fund of wit and hu-
mor with which poor Tracy kept the whole
car in convulsidnsfof laughter from Niagara
to Chicago; Peiréc to his ashes.
. .o—‘Ig—‘—-;-:—4lc<.'-ro—————~ -
Sr mums Tannin—The N evv Haven
Register classes Ned Cleveland as the speak-
or who makes the best impression upon an
audience of any Black Republican orator in
the State—Times,
We areall ready to vouch for Ned as a
good and effective speaker, says the Winsted
Herald, but do not wish to underrate the ser-
viccs of the Times in showing up the kna-
veries‘ of Douglas 8: Co. The Times claims
nothing for. itself, however, but has a hand—
some word for Hon. 0. S. Ferry who recent-
ly spoke in that city—thus :
Mr. Ferry Spoke about two hours. ‘His
speech wasnoti'ceablc. from the absence of
slang and vulgarity, and the fairness of his
language cancerning his political opponents.
He was listened to with the closest attention
from the bfginning to the end of his lengthy
I
address. ' s manner and style of speaking
are very engaging, and though he indulged
in no low Wit nor laughable anecdotes, he re-
tained the attention of the most careless to
the close.
'«AII-Old Gazette.
Stuntman INCIDENT—A gentleman who
is stopping a few days in Norwalk, has
handed u‘s .twocopios of the Nonwanx GA-
zn'rrn printedfic, by S. W. Benedict, in the
year 11828. ;. Theywere sent to Germany at
the;tim_c oftheiripublication and have been
carefully preserved with several other New
England pap‘ers,iin the celebrated Library of
the Schwab’elFaInilypt Schwabe, from which
our Germanic’jfricnd procured them. We
copy, as 'tlresiiost interesting item, which
catches our , eve, fi'om the one hearing date
2d -'.Dmember,-¥1828, the following singular
wager54—‘_ .
Tim cunt'r' Bur AND wnrn rr wrtr. nn
PAID—The public mind has been consider-
ably amused . "for a few days past with a
singular bonsaid‘to havebeen made between a
friend of ' Mr. Adams and a friend of Gen.
Jackson, on the Eastern shore of Maryland.
Thebet was that the Jackson man was to
receive from the Adams man one cent for the
first electoralgvote that Jackson should re-
ceive over 130, two cents for the second, four
for the third and so on, doubling for every
successive vote, and the Adams man was to
have $100 if Jackson did not receive
over 130 voters. According to the present
appearances, Jackson will receive 173 votes,
43 over 130, and the sum the Adams man
will have to pay in that event will be $81,-
461,748,578-—i. e. .
If 1 elector maj. he vnll have to pay 1 cent.
a - 4
4 8
10 512.
20 5,242 dolls
so 5,868,709 dolls
40 5,497,558,138 dolls
41 10,994,115,276 dolls
42 21,988,232,552 dolls
4:5; 43,976,465,104 dolls
Total 81,461,746, 648 dolls
But. the joke does not appear to be all on
the Jackson man’s side. The money is to be
counted, and it will take a- pretty longlife time
of any common man to count out “The Shi-
'ncrs.” Let’s see—allowing that a. man can
count sixty aminute, and that he continues
to count without ceasing to sleep, to take re-
freshment, or to keep the Sabbath, it will take
him twenty-jive thousand eight hundred and
thirty one years; but allow him to work eight
hours a day, and rest on the Sabbath, he will
be occupied 85,563 years. So that the Adams
man, when he is called upon for the cash
may tell his Jackson friend—“sit down, Sir;
as soon 'as I can count the money you shall
have it.” '
We copy the above from the Baltimore
Patriot. But the editor has omitted one very
material advantage which the honest Adams
man possesses. l‘he bet it will be perceived,
is to be paid in cents. Of course it will take
one hundred times as long as it would in dol-
lars. If then, the loser should count on with-
out cating or sleeping, it will occupy him 2,-
583,100years. lfhe worked eight hours a day
which is long enough, it would require 85,—
563,300 years. Another question then arises:
The Adams man cannot be required to pay,
until the government has coiuetlihe cents.—
And the government cannot coin the cents
until it procures the copper; And it would
require a mass of copper" as big as the round
top mountain of the Catskills. The bottom
of the Coppcrmine.river and New Jersey into
the bargain would not furnish a supply.
‘ ‘ Spectator.
—-——-——o «Q». ’ ‘
John Hickman, the political turncoat, who
deserted the Democratic party and abused
its leaders that he might ' curry favor with
the Abolition Republicans has slumped
through, and finds himself left out in the cold.
. Farmer.
63' Rather comfortable, though, we take
it ?
««.>.o—-——-—
‘W‘Mr. W. D. Wallach, editor of the
'Wasliington‘ Star, was recently expelled
from the Breckinridge‘Cl'ub there. The al-
legcd reason for this action was that the Sta-r
published full reports pf the yeppbli'can (lt-
baseman-.1 .
i.»v——->'—-—~v- -
If . Bartram of Bedding, sends
us an old and quaint coin, which was dug
upby a son of hia-at‘ew days since. The
dataasnearascanba ' “"
.racy of Stamford, after a lingering illncss,
. ton,preacbed a political sermon on Sunday,in
' anthiilg’ aphasia;- ljrfgiber.”“End-try of}; thy
;s i .s... Ainscriptions :o the rssmgv‘c panties.
NEWS ITEMS.
-»--—-()n Monday night, the. ladies of Middle-
town presented the Wide Awakos oftlmt city
with :1 beautiful silken A merican flag. Thcn
llwrc was a two boom procession, music and
illumination. . . ,5“
———During a parade of the Wide A wakes at
Chimes, N. Y., lust Tuesday night one man
fell down in the bottom of a well some forty
feet. deep.
tent of his injuries.
ring my absence 1'” ‘
-—-—’l‘ho’(.‘bicugo Journal says that. a Repulr
licnn down in one of the “Egyptian” counties
recently remarked to :1 Douglas Democratic
leader that the people of that section had
commenced to read and think for themselves
and were in consequence rapidly coming over
to the Republican party. “Yes," replied the
Douglas man, “but thank God we have at
least four hundred men in this county who
can’t read, and we may rely on their votes }
every time.” This is an actual fact.
“Garibaldi,” writes the Paris correspon-
dent of the Boston Traveller, “had but 971th
men killed in the conquest of the kingdom of
Naples. '
——-—-TlIc fast Bay Linc Steamer Adelaide Was
badly beaten at Norfolk, Va, on Tuesday, in
a trial of speed with the Winans steamer.—
Thc latter run by and round the Adelaide
with the greatest case. Her performances
astonished all witnesses.
———The family of Peter Michen, in Water-
villc, Me, were poisoned on Friday last by
eating parsnips which had been in the ground
one or two years. One of the children died
from the effects, and two others, with their
mother, are in a dangerous condition.
-—-Hngh Forbes, whose b0 us Kansas ex-
posures wore bought by the ew York Fifth
avenue democrats, who has lately been in
Garibaldi’s army,bas been dismissed by the
Italian rcvolutionist for his willfulncsa and
mischief making, and is now wandering
throne-h Italy as a Mazzinian apostle.
-—\ I. Winans of Baltimore intends to build
a new and very large steamer on his Cigar-
shapcd model, that. will make the trip to Eu-
rope in five days, as he thinks. She Will be
between five and six hundred feet long. . The
experimental steamer now built is said to
hcve made thirty miles an hour.
-———There are thirty-seven Hungarian officers
serving under Garibaldi, one half of whom
want expressly from Hungary to Italy, the
remainder having been emi ants. Ten
Hungarian officers fought at alazzo, Sicil ,
and of them, seven were killed or bad y
wounded.
———The discovery of a new island, not far
from the coast of Chili, South America, is an-
nounced. It is described as 15 miles long
and from 200 to 250 feet high, of a whitish
appearance, and seemed to have been recent-
ly thrown up from the ocean. The water
about it was very much discolored. This Is
what the earthquakes have been at lately.
Josiah Quincy,senior, allows his name to
be used as one of the committee of manage-
ment of the ball to be given in honor of Bar-
on Renfrew in Boston, and says: “It is ‘now
nearly, if not quite 70 years since I had the
honor of joining, at Concert Hall, in Boston,
a country dance, with the duke of Kent, the
prince’s grandfather. I should esteem it a
like honor to unite on a like occasion with
his grandson. But nature prohibits and I
submit.”
--—Isaac N. Fowler, the fugitive postmaster
of New York, has just recovered from the
yellow fever in Cuba, and is going to Mexico
to seperintend a gold mine, where there will
be a fat chance for pickings.
<4.»
WThc Pony Express brings news that
the 6 Loco Senators who left their seats in
order to prevent a quorum, and stave off the
election of U. S. Senators in Oregon—have
returned and both Houses have been organ—
ized. The Gov. declares that he will call no
extra session if a choice shall not be effected,
The Legislature dbes not meet again for two
years. A vote had been taken to proceed to
the election on the lat of October. It was
not ccrtain,bowever, that any choice would
be made.
In California both lite-lions Were confident
as to carrying the State. People there, as
well as elsewhere, were confident as to the
success of Lincoln in the Atlantic States. A
bet of $25,000 against $5,000 that L. would
be elected by the people, had by a Mr. Sulli-
van and the money had been deposited.
. ———-—9H.o~a
Drr'rrrnnm AND rrs Conn—This singular
disease, which has thus far seemed to bathe
the skill of our best physicians, says the. Cin-
cinnati Press, has become so prevalent» and
has been so generally fatal, that any. sugges-
tion in regard to its cure will hardly. prove
uninteresting. Its causes are not known,
and therefore all treatment has heretofore
been merely experimental, but its pathog-
nomic symptoms are so diversified and dis-
similar that iu many instances the throat of
the patient closes, and he dies .before his dis
case is discovered.
The diagonistic by which it is is known
from other complaints of the throat, _ is the
formation of a membrane, which increases
gradually until the patient is literally stran-
gled to death. It is sometimes accom anied
by ulcerations and extreme prostrat one of
the entire system, and at others by neither of
these sym toms, yet in either case it is equal-
ly fatal. 0 arrest the formation of this
membrane'would therefore seem equivalent
to curing the disease, and this, in most in-
stances may be done in the following man-
ner: In the arly stages of the disease, which
is always a ompanied by a chlling and
soreness of the throat, let: the patient use a
simple solution of salt and water, as a gnrgle
every fifteen minutes. At. the same time
moisten a piece of flannel with a solution of
the same kind, made as warm as the patient
can bear it, and bind it around the throat, re.
ncwing it as oflen as the gargle is adminis-
tered, and in the meanwhile sprinkle fine salt
between the flannel and the neck. Use in-
wardly some tonic or stimulant, either sepa-
rately, or if the prostrntion be great, use
both together. The treatment, as may be
seen, is very simple, and,if used in the earlier
stages of the disease, will' effect a complete
cure,
._-.—-—.~—-.~-.-.a-s~ - e
The price of :‘Abr'aham’s rails” has jeil
considerably in these parts since the election
in New Haven and Norwich—Bridgeport
Farmer.
Truth and English grammar have about an
equal chance in the columns of the Farmer
says the Bulletin.
_<¢;..._.__.__.
W Died, on the first Monday of October
aged about 70 years, that highly respectable
gentleman, facetiously known as the Democ-
which he bore with Christian patience. Y'a-
Iious causes, which baffled the skill of his
physician, brought about this sad event.—
Prominent among them was the withdrawal
of one of his best physicians at the critical
moment, when the spasms came on. He. has
left a will, bequeathing all his real and er—
sonal estate to the Hon. John Bell, of en-
nessee, to be held by him in trust for the ben-
efit of the Kuow-Northing party. The body
will be in state until the second Tuesday in
November, when it will be ibterrcd with all
the honors due to such an illustrious person-
age—Slmnfiud Adm-mic.
___.__. . <O>-> s——————
Efii‘Thc Richmond “74137 which is a strong
Bell paper, desires it to, be kept before the
people, for distinct remembrance-—
That John Bell says that “humanity to the
slate, no less than justice loihe master, demands
that «hurry should be extended.“
—o-‘.ol. .—_.__
W They tried to get up a burglary last
Week at South Norwalk, but it didn‘t amount
to lunch. The house of 'Crofut & Knapp
was the theatre of operations ; and the thief,
who got some jewelr“, brought it straight—
Way to Jackson’s, and sold it aml then went
straighway and got drunk—in which state he
was arrested, tried, and sent to Bridgeport.
.I—Mfibo. ,_-
W Rev. A. A. Miner, a clergyman in Bos-
which be voided committing himself to any
party, but showed plain]; enough where he
was by supposing four tickets to be present-
ed to the voter with these inscriptions, “En-
sluve thy brother," “Let somebody else en-
slave my brother if he clidéfie,” “Don’t sa.
Ilia companions speedily pulled '
him um, and anxiously inquired asto the ex- r
The first thing he said, 3
spitting out Inouthfulls of water, was, “have -
you heard anything- i‘rom Pennsylvania (111— ;
brother," and asking which dot-nun.- ,, {up-is; I
tion should volclur. it ic cur-y u. apply I‘nci
‘iol' shelf bz;:"lr‘.'iiu{l unni lilw. Salli.»
Aviibiiis
BItoNCIIIrIs.-Thls sure forerunner of cousump- '
IIuII can be Instantly relieved and permanently
I cured by the use of Dr. J. R, Siail'oul 5 Olive 'l‘ur umi
li‘onnndsulpbur Powders. The Olive ’i‘ar allay-z
puinnudheals soreness uud lnlinnmmnou, and un-
: "on it; Sulphur Powders couwrls the was-Inn»
worn out. particles of the Blood IitlU gum-s, which
are ejected from the
in): deposited Ina l’hlcgm.
pIoInIIIcnt and Well known persons are LoIIluiIn-u
in It pamphlet which will be sv-ut fl're by warn! to any
uddrrss. See udvcirisunem In this paper. ‘
. -:.‘ g--
HOPE.
Poetry of Phyaic.
Let the sick to Herrick go,
w ho‘d be ill, l'd Iike to know,
:iurh curt-s his l‘ills do make,
Smiles, lo\ cly smiles shall deck the brow,
\l‘ here glouuiiuess is rampant now,
Ami hopes ant-w shall wake.
Herrick matchlcss Pills startle the people with
their cures. This is the season to use them. Large
boxes 2:3 cents; 5 boxes 81. lice advertlscmcnt on
ad page. Anapp 3: Lyrics, Agents for Norwaik. lylu
FALL or. WINTER.
I an now prepared to offer one of the. largest and
most extensive stocks of Ready Made Oooda and
Fall and Winter Clothing over offered in‘this city.—
This stock is all new, manufactu ed from the latest
importations, out and made In t e most tasty style,
and fasmonahlc manner. Articles In this line will
be sold less than at any other establishment in the
city. Youths’ and boys clothing, school outfits, &c.,
in every variety.
partmcnt not excelled in taste, style or fit. in every
Instance when parties are not satisfied, their money
will be returned.
' F. a, BALDWIN.
Nos. 70 and r3 Bowery. New York.
The largest Store in the City. 3m
-———-—-—-—.v<.-e.—---———_.
“snr III-.- AND I’M. no YOU coon.”
CLEANER THE SYSTEM AND? URI-
1“? THE BLOOD.
Health and strength secured by_thc use of the great
spring and summer medicine.
DR. LANGLE Y’S .
Root and Herb litters.
(immoral of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Doc/c, Prickly 48h, ’l'horough'wort, Rhubarb, lan-
d-ralre, Dandelion, etc, all of which are so compoun-
(led us to out In concert, and assist Nature in erad-
icating disease.
These Bitters continue to be the most standard
popular‘and reliable medicine ever discovered for the
cure of liver complaint and all their attendants ;
jaundice In its various forms, humors, whether of
blood or skin ; all billions diseases and foul stomach ;
dyspepsia, coativeness, female weakness and every
disease arising from indigestion or sedentary habits
oflifc; headache, dizziness, piles, heartburn, pains
in the side, bowels or back ; fiatulency, loss of appe-
tite, and every kindred complaint arising from impu-
purities of the blood; iseased liver or disordered
stomach, of which every person is more or less aub-
jcct to this climate.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing
all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors
and causing it to course anew through every part of
the body; restoring the invalid to health and useful-
ness.
Only 25 and 38 cents per bottle.
me'dlcinea everywhere.
Orders addressedto J. 0. LANGLEY or CEO. 0.
GOODMAN a: 00., Bosrou. 22
-4.-
Liver Complaint
This dangerous and often fatal disease had
long baffled the skill of the most eminent
physicians, when the discovery of Dr. M’-
Lane's Liver Pills solved the difficulty and
presented to the world the Great [Specific
which has attained such wide spread celebri-
ty for its certainty of cure. This successful
remedy was the result of many years’study,in
which the symptoms were narrowly observ-
ed,fand are thus‘describcd by the Doctor him.
sel :—
“ Symptoms (f a Diseased Linen—Pain in
the right side, and sometimes in the left, un-
der the edge of the ribs—the patient being,
rarely, able to lie on the left; pain sometimes
under the shoulder-blade, frequently extend-
to the top of the shoulder—often mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm; sickness of stom~
ach, and loss of appetite; bowals mostly cos-
tive, but sometimes alternate with lax; dull
heavy sensation in the back part of the head;
loss of memory, with uneasiness of having
neglected somethino‘; sometimes dry cough;
weakness and debility ;“feet cold or burning,
and prickly sensation of‘skin; low-spirits, las-
situde, with disinclination to exercise, al-
though satisfied it would be beneficial. In
fact patient distrusts every remedy."
Have you any, or all of those symptoms 1!
Ifso you will find a certain remedy in Dr.
M’Lane’s Pills. Prepared by Fleming Bros.
of Pittsburgh.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Du.
M’Laun’s Catamaran Vnnnrruon, manu-
factured by FLEMING 13308., of Pittsburgh,
Pa; 'All other vermiihges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M’Lane‘s celebrated Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
be had at all respectable drug stores. None
genuine m‘lhout (he signature cf_ ‘
. . FLEMING Baos.
Sold by dealers in
-1 ..1-.-_.-.—.-a..-.~' -_..._—.
l . a
all [at R Bill] [3 © . -
In this town,on Tuesday evening Oct; 16th,by Dr.
A. Hill Mr. J amen Wickaon to Miss Hate H. Diabrow,
both of Norwalk.
In Stamford, Oct. 10 at St. John's Church, b Rev.
Dr. Todd, menu: a. sconeia . of Norwalk, an Inn
Elizabeth B. Brown of S , ord.
On Wednesday mornin ,Oct.‘17,by J. H. Lindaley,
. 1)., Benjamin P. Brua of, Stamford, to Sarah A..
eldest daughter of Charles Head Baq.,of Greenwich.
In Bridgeport 17th inst. 12y v. A. N; Benedict,
Mr. Charles A. onghlin, o ewark, N. J ., and lies
Mary Ii. For, “Bridgeport.
. ... __ .13-.
.n‘.’~
.._..~ ..._ _. _--.
In this town, the lithinst. Cf. scarlet fever, Wal-
lace Henry, son of Gould ~D. Jennings, aged 4 years
and 4 months.
In this town, on the 13th inst, John C. Cooper,
aged 32. , .
In this town, 18th insti, William Henry Glover,
aged 26 years times.
In Dorian, Sept. 39th,! Martha Holly, aged 85 years.
Oct. 2d, Charles Hunted, aged 35 years.
In‘Wllton, Cot. 6, Frederick Osborn, aged 9 mos.,
child of Peter Osborn. Oct. 14th, Eliza Seymour,
aged 60 years. Oct. 20, Betsey Ann Gilbert, agedem
years 9 months, 9 days.
At New Canaan, Oct. 17, Hannah 8., da liter of
S. Y. and Mary A. St. John aged 5 years an _ ,1 mo.
In this town, on the 18th nst., of scarlet" fever,
Samuel P., son of Henry C. and Catharine A. Handle,
aged 3 years and 11 mos.
n this town, on the 19th inst, Henry A., son of
Edwin and Eliza Hoyt, aged 15 years and 4 months. .
In Bridg rt, on the 1- th inst., Thomas C. Myatt.
In Black ock, 14th inst, Malvine, daughter of the
latedcparles Lyon, and grand daughter of Levi Lyon,
age 6.
In Lew-inborn, Oct. 19, Molly Osborn, rclict of the
late thaw” “w akeman, Esq., aged 86 years and 5
men 3.
ONLY A LITTLE CHILD.
31' 33. A. BILL.
inscribed to Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Most respectfully ,
their little child. by the
Byington, on the death of
Author:
’Tis only a little child that’s dead,
One of ten thousandmore,
And only a little mound will rise.
Where none has risen before.
_ ‘Tis only a little child -
That wants aplace to sleep,
Witha simple place to mark it,
Where'the friends may come and was :-.
It needs but a little room,
Three feet, perhaps in fall,
Only a little spot,
For the Baby is very small.
So lay it gently down
In the city of the dead,
Where among its fellowoleepcrs.
It can rest its little head. .
Than, Mother, if it suit you.
In spring-time you may come.
And-bring some little flower.
That you cultivate at home.
And plant it by the grave,
And water it with your tears,
To keep alive sweet memories.
Through many painful years.
Ah yes ! ’tis a little child.
A little grave indeed I
And a mm space of earth.
Is all the present need.
But what will ye do for the hearts
From whence this child was torn ? ,
And what for the desolate home,
From whence this rhild was borne .-
Can ye measure. the breach that‘s made.
From the household whence it came}
Can ye tell the depth of sorrow,
When theysp'esk that Baby‘s name :-
,(‘an ye till thepainful void,
Of a Mother’s loving heart ‘1
Can ye stunnch the mum of tears. ‘
As they suddenly may start i
Ah, those little green graves I -
How very thick they stand !
Ilcrc and there. and everywhere.
Over the teeming land.
t
Tax ' Notice.
‘ . LI. Iascs‘due on list of 18-59 can be paid
‘25; ilufisyore‘of S: &. L. Curtis, between
.mto’e‘ni L‘nndfojra..ll., bill?” the Collec-
on?
body by the pores instead or Iw- ;
'i'bctt-etliumiinls of many -
t.‘nstom room and furnishing de-'
' Dancing.
)RIVATE Class for Younu l '.
1 HILLSIDE Smimanv. D Jud“
, quarter.
a of
Terms; *4 W,
42
Oyster Supper 2
l r ‘IIE Tailllll'fl ('ullflf‘l'lf‘il “'3'
1 Norwalk Baptist Churchlhnlrilm‘iocietv
will give an Oyster Supper at Ely-'g Hall '0'
\i‘cdnesduy Evening, Oct. 24th 1860 tor m"
i purpose of raising a fund towards fufnlsl ' t
1 their new Church. The public are ,- ,1 nm’
2 fully invited to attend. c. 1:12;
South
3 I'air and Festival.
7 ‘IIE Ladies of St. Mark’s Ch ‘
Canaan, will hold a fair and SSH”
Monday and Tuesday afternoons anda on
rungs, Oct. 22d and 23d, at the Town H eve-
m New Canaan, in aid of their 0 ch 0W“
Donations of provisions-«usefuglnl Ix“ .
articles are respectfully solicited. sum
Wanted,
A FIRST—RATE vnsr MAKER.
2M?
c. s. LOCKWoon,
, _ Rotten
IS hereby given that the Board of Re is-
. tration of the town of Norwalk wing}...
In Session at the Town House in said Nor-
walk, on Monday the 29th da of October
1800, and also on Wednesday t e 3lst day of
October 1860, from 10 o’clock forenoon till 5
o'clock afternoon on each of said days, to re-
vIse andImake corrected lists of the several
Ziodténggsmlclts, arlrd also to examine and de-
_ . n a a ications t ° I
the pnvfleges ofapn elector. 0 be admitted to
{lunar Stimson,
‘Irasann . Tomas Board of
Janus L. Baunnr ’ ' ’
JOHN A. WEED, or, Registration.
Dated, N orwalk, October 22d, 1860.
Partner wanted.
N Honest, enterprisin on ’
A a Cash Capital of slobd—tgimnblfl
profitable business already established and
constantlyincreasing. A 1
Office. pp y at the Gazer}:
DENTISTS. Principal Office 384 Bowe ‘
New York- Branch office t ”I
thlak-Hfiitcl, Ngr’ggk, Conn. a the Nor
, _ orwa ceo neve 'F 'd .-
Beautrfhl full sets of Tegteh inseaedtdnaPurc
Sullivgr at $5, $10, $15, $20; Gold and Plati-
, . .
It
h'tl
N Monday evening the 15th inst. some-
where between Betts’ Store in zWilton
and that. of Chas. Bouton in Kent, a Buffalo
Robe, wIthout lining, and a grey colored
Stable Blanket. hey were probably
drgppfd alongdthlego?d. The finder will be
am a rewa e eavin the same
Stablebf the subscrjirber. g at the
- D. S. BARTRAM.
Norwalk, Oct 22d, 1860. 43
Geese lost.
TWO dark grey Poland Geese flew from
Flax Hill down upon the salt marsh or wa-
ters of the Harbor, a few days since. Who-
ever will give information where they may
be found, will be suitably rewarded, by leav-
ing word at the Gazette Office.
for Sale Cheap.
A SQUARE-BOX, light business Wagon,
for one or two seats, for sale at a bar-
gain if applied for soon. Enquire at the Ga-
zette Ofilce. 2M3
Building Lots For Sale.
ROM 75 to 100 Building Lots, situated
on the Westport Road, near the resi-
dence of Isaac Church. -Will be sold at very
reasonable rices. For further information
call on ED IN LOCKWOOD, and look at
the Map, of the. premises. 8t*43
WOOD rm.
INE, Oak, and all other kinds of Wood
for sale by
LEONARD & STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 1860.
Buckwheat Cakes.
EW Buckwheat Flour, from Perry’s
Mill. ' At Omsrnan d: Co’s
«HMS and Smoked Beef of our awn cu-
ring. ' At Orarsmn & Co’s.
New and charming looks.
ODD PEOPLE : a description of singular
races
‘ofMen—b Ca t. Mayne Reid.
LAKE. GIONSO C AFRICA
-- — Richard F. Burton.
AT AND TAKES.
MISS GILBERTS CAREER—by J. G.
Holland author of “Bitter Sweet," “Tit-
-comb’s Letters,” “Gold Foil” etc. etc.
Received and for Sale at shLLIécx’s.
T.’ ”All mas
FFICE is open to receive all Packs es
for the New York & New Haven B. ,
_ and also for the Drnbury & Norwalk R. R.—
‘All orders left with the Ofllce A‘g’t will be
promptly attended to. '
. GEORGE W. JENNINGS, A ”t
for the Express Ofice.
C. B. D’ARTOIS,
wnotnsunnnmm
sour}! vxonwamr court.
OYSTERS shipped to any part of the
country, in barrels or cans. He flutters
himself from his wide-spread reputation, to
Tve entire satisfaction. All ' orders prompt-
y attended to. All orders must be directed
to C. B. D'ARTOIS, South Norwalk, Conn.
Wanted.
MALE TEACHER, to teach a District
School,-—-one who has had experience.
A 1y to ORRIN SMITH, Dist. Corn.
en, Oct. 15, 1860. 42
Strand or Stolen
FROM “thaPasture 'Lot of the subscriber
on ‘Fl’ldBy night last, the 12th inst, a
-tail bay Mor n-Home, weight about
lbs. A libero reward will be paid for
his return, or for information where he may
found. F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1860. 42
SAY, FRIEND,
aroma noon 1:
ion
1
Amy storaq donproN; ass pun 030.1 ‘nom
'mrs Iona noK
u; mam we or smoor isorzoo ‘Isamospuaq out
30 auo seq an puv 'qanour .Ino.f our; and to
no nos ‘00} ‘sneis snoronap asour an; sealant
pun-3191s.“) sdaarr all asmoo )0 none;
«m2; InoK jo pamqss up] isaif—sraasa‘o
5,001 ‘SJO‘JSAO [193 sq soap *1qu
‘sroisA'o Sill 30 euros sang
pun sarq-nq pun oust .rnof one; ‘5); anoqn sin
nod 91mm puv . 'os op rsusq p,noA‘ ‘39;-
'533l3 ’3 3931’“? if“) lhl 'BDOS inIll I l 9009
'IassM apes jo
eras-us Diflild u sdoarj sq norm, 'os mus; any;
3', Kpoqfiurs 315V gusto; u; ssaq urn—so;
. .auv. does on ma
—3W (‘OOI swim—ms)
smiles pm: ooocqoy, 'franopoejuoo ‘spurxnu
jo stun ‘nurg ‘ssuiprvg ‘uI-voro so] gdoan
musoop aq snipe Ilse Joiaoq p,no.& gdsoj
p, Aioqmn ‘dooq sq saop '1on
:snnauofi tit owls alsomerd at]; sumo
oust nan} mu :1le ‘iqu 33119239 am 17891
loop no.1 ssaufj z, Atom] nos mop ‘A'um
gmoqa Supper an: upload
9‘0 ill? will «IOHHILHOH film 9! OH
wns'rroa'r SAVINGS BANK.
' HIS. Institution chartered May Session,
_ 1860, having completed its organization,
Is now read to receive deposits. Office in
Saugatuck "ank.
Presz'denl- «ALVA Gas r ;
> Vice Preo‘den 18'»
Gnonon BLACKMAN, D. M. Manvnv,
H. H. Batman;
Manageme—
E. S. Downs,
(inoaon S. Amara,
WM. E. Disam,
Homer. STAPLES,
R. H. Winsmw,
Jonas H. PHELPS, _
Geo. L. CABLE, W .11. BunvvntL.
JOHN H. Gan, E. A. WILLIAns,
EDMUND W. TAYLOR. WM. H. Mauvré'
Joni; W. TAYLOR, S. Moomon.
B. L. \V‘NHIWORTH, Trans . ‘87
“Human. Conn, Sept. 1, 1800. my. ,
“(l—HTS AND SHOES a grefia-tm- £591.}
(heap, m an omis’rmn a r . :8 _
3., rumour), Collector.
A.
Ayers new Peace
Norwalk Chronicler