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NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1860.
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AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANN UM, LN ADVAN
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VOLUME XLIII--NUMBER 45:
:l:
confirm: ‘9ngTE.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
a. n. nurserorr & co. ,
A. H. BrINo'ION, J. B. Ems, G. N. ELLs.
~_J________..__.————-——-'—
Subscription Rates.
All Subscribers by Carrier, Mail, Post Riders and
.., ryear, _ ’ . . .
Tllggegfili'ihqg Bren ordany Corner 8 District, 1f
‘ one 'ear in a vance,
Gilli]: of mi or more sent to one address, to be
paid in advance,
Single copies 4 cents.
>3.
Advertising Rates.
One. Square, one insertion;
»~ two Insertions,
three insert-ions,
-- one month,‘
e two months,
-> ' three months,
‘ “ six months, _
“ cue year—with paper,
a. Two figures, one year—~with paper,
Each ,ditioual Square, per year,
One half column, one year, ‘
One Column, one year, 75 00
Fiftoen lines, or'100 w;ords,make a square. Fraction-
;al parts of a square cha d for as a whole. '
tear I]; advertisers hsvc t e privilege of changing
the advertisements once per month. Advertise-
_meuts clogged oftencr charged as transient.
{early adv sements ayablelstof January & July.
1 early advertisers restr cted to the business contem-
plated at the time of contract. . '
Cards, Resolutions, Funeral andall other 5118013le
cefixper cent. addi ual on the above.
. esc terms will be infiexibly adhered tog
M
c'fiifiwflh‘h‘lfl
8888888818838
30027?
. BUSINESS mascronv.
~c » '\.'\—"-"\.r'\."\/\ .’\."\."\_/\M’VWW‘
NORWALK-J-IOTEL,
. (Damm- rrnu ALLIS noose)
. EDWIN PECK, Prior-mites,
- 'LEASE of this well-known . nd popu-
lar HOuse having been pure used of
Mr. Allis, will be continued, as heretoforqns
. a first class provincial" Hotel. N o pains in-
“king or expense will be spared t0» ren l‘e‘r
.thi‘s’in all respects a 4 quiet and genteel, a. it
is a beautiful rural retreat. Permanent and
transient guests accommodated upon reasOn-
able terms.
W A good Livery Stable connected with
the Hotel.
PDENQISTRY.
D R . A . H I L L,
' SURGICAL d MECHANICAL
D E an'T I S T!
Office over'the Store of C. J. Gruman,
H NORWALK, CONN._
IANIS G. EAEBOUR,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL.
:D E N“ '1- I 3 en,
Ofiice at Residence, East Avenue, Norwu'lk,
Connecticut. "
Architecture. '
”SIDNEY N. STONE,
ARCHITECT,
)Vill furnish Plans, Specifications, Detail
@rawiugs, and superinteud the crectioni of
Mar-
ublic and (private buildings. Office in ti”?
0.
impel-st, New Haven, Ct.’
business" and " caucus,
Office at Cliichestcr’s Store, 3
' . Norwalk, Comi.
( E E0. F. BELDEN, Norwalk, Conn:,Mnu-
. . ufacturer; of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron'Ware;-and dealer in toves, Ranges,
..Furnaces, Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
'WilIOvv-Ware, Crockery; and a full assort-
ment of House Keeping articles generally;
7 ' ’ . 'ErBISSELL, Auctioneer, will give
. :Househggl‘
, _ articular attention to sales by Auc-
tion, of IRea.
., lgEstate, Personal Property and
’ urniture: terms low.
. ,_;0,;T8TREBT a co,
Importers; wholesale'aud retail dealerséin
I LID‘WI‘II, IRON,
Steel Cutlery, Guns, ' Agricultural Imple-
' meats, Oils, Paints, _Window Glass, ac.
c. a." noonwoon,
Fashionable Draper & Tailor,
and ,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
EMPOBI‘U’M I:
* g No. 3 Skiddy’s‘Block, Main-st, Norwalk, Ct.
0. I. GEENANI
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
' ,nav GOODS, CARPETINGS,
’ Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sutinetts, Vestings, :and Tailor’s
Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
or Package. Sheetings,
Shirtings, Jeans, Are.
At the lowest possible prices.
- ”c" Nonwanrr, CONN.
. s. a. cancerous a co.,
- Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Peed, he,
14 and 16 Main—st, Norwalk, Conn.
r. 3. users,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
:‘Y’NTOVE'S!
and Manufacturer of
{Tin,Sliset Iron,& Cappor Ware,
1‘ 0» Has constantly on hand a large assort-
}
45'
', can]: Capital
3. dinner: a.
ment of general House. Keeping
Furniture, at South Nor-walk,
Conn:
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
..,, or nan-trout,
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
$1,000,000
, Insure against loss and damage by Fire,
. , . on Term adapted to the liazard,and
comment with the larva of
compensation.
COWLES, Sole Agent
For Norwalk and vicinity.
'7. Norwalk lost Oflce
" - ‘A . . RAILS CLOSE.
west 7.30 A. M.—2.30 P. M.
East820 A. M.—5.00 P. M. _
.Mury &.Norwalk Railroad 8.50 A. M.
Wéétonkltedding and Bedding Ridge, 12 M.
- g mans Dun.
w t.9.10‘A. 31.4.5512 M.
sill 20A. 31.43.20 P. _M—.
Dadbury & Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
m omen norms.
Fro hook. at. tosoo P. M.
m ‘ .. , H. W. Samar, P. M.
W
Gas Piping‘, V Fitting. dic-
SEWING
b . cauaz'lllthe
e in rea iii ' ,-
r: cmfies. 655 to repair
'- 11 rend Promotlvddne'. i -' .
‘ 0‘51 THEODORE GLOVER.
MACHINES .. REPAIRED.
‘ HE Subscriber" is prepared. to attend all
gas-fittingéline, and will also
wing or other Ma-
arges reasonable and work thor-
HE office. of C. F. Mocllcr’s Dyeing Es—
tablishment has been
‘1? E’ M 0 l' E I)
from Mr. John F. Bennett’s, to Buntiug’s
Bakery, Main-st, where he will be glad to
see allhis old customers as well as many
new ones as will favor him with a call.
Scuth Norwalk, Chas. R. Bennett; Winni-
‘pauk, Jos. C. Randle.
Gotta Percha & India Rubber
CEMENT ROOFING.
HIS article has been thoroughly tested by
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 2
lst—It is fire and water proof:
2d—From its great elasticity it is not inju-
riously affected by extremes of 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 co'st is only about One-Half that
of Tin, and it is twice as durable.
It is readily applied to Old Shingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great desideratum to parties who do not wish
to risk having their ceilings and furniture ru-
ined, while repairs are being made.
Leaky Tin and Metal Roofs are readily rc-
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 N orwalk.
All orders b1); letter will receive prompt at-
tention. - . F. HUNT, South Norwalk.
INSURANCE.
HE 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 Norwalk and vicinity.
Norwalk, Feb. lst, 1850. tf5
E. QUINI'AED a. ”SONS,
Cabinet Makers 1/
Allheir Old Established Ware Rooms,
East Side the Bridge,
OPPOSITE PHOENIX BLOCK.
HAVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet Furniture,ChaIrs,
Looking Glasses, Mattresses, etc, ever offered
for sale in this place, which we have just pur-
chased for cash, at extremely low prices, and
intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand, Ready
Made Uoflins Of all Sizes and descriptions, from
the most costly Rosewood to the plaiuest ever
used. ,
From our long experience in the Underta-
king Business, we are confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need our
services. 37
Groceries Cheaper than ever
groneoas II!
THE subscriber would inform the public
. generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at his
Old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualities as can
be found at any store in the count . He
would- invite the special attention of al to his
stock of .
COFFEES, TEAS SUGARS, _
which are of the very best quality, and Will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judgefor themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.
GOA!- l GOAI'rl
EORGE H. RANDLE has been recei-
ving direct from the mines, and Is
now prepared to offer at’the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of coal, from his
Coal Yard, east side the bridge, viz :
Spring Mountain Lehz'gh,
Sugar Loaf do.
Mammoth Vein (White Ash)
Locust Mountain do.
Scranton do.
Council Ridge, (Pink Ash)
Laurence (Red Ash) *7
Ti'evorton Semi-Anthracite. . '
Mr. 0. H. Benedict, long and favorably
known in the Coal'Trade, will be alWays on
hand to serve the public. A share ot'lthe
public patronage is solicited. '
1' II' n N I '1' If B E l
HE 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, than the same
uality of goods can be obtained at any other
Establishment. ._ _ g
The stock consrsts in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tete-a—tete Lounges ; Mahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt.
and Mahogany Frame Look.
ing Glasses, &c., &c. ‘
OOFFIN ImEROOMS ,-
where may be founda full assortment of Cof-
fins, which will finished in the best possible
manner, and at short notice.
W A hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. A. RENOUD.
Westport, May 1st, 1858. ‘
uHOME AGAIN l”
Returned to Norwalk.
Vl‘HE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public In general, and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has re-purchascd his
formerlbusipess, and1 is as ready as ever to
serve t rem In every ( cpartment of SADDLE
AND HARNESS MAKING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
walk—he hopes by renewed efforts to please
—tO merit a continuance Ofthc same,
Remember our motto, Better than the best,
and cheaper than the cheapest: at the old stand
——east end of Connecticut H tel.
33 STEPH N SWANN.
fine assortment of Fancy Goods, Pocket
Cutlery, and a new lot of Rodgcr‘s Scis-
sors, just received and, warranted to be a, first
rate article. Clocks of all kinds. We have
also the agency of Merrill‘s Oriental Pomade,
something new, and needs on] to be tr‘ d to
be appreciated. A. JACK. ON & B 0.
At the Old Stand in ‘Main Street.
Children’s Books.
“7 E have just received an entire new as-
sortment of Children's Books, and at
a very remarkable low filgurc.
. AL RED II. CAMP.
Excelsior Book Store. '
. shawls. ,
,THE Largest“ Stock of“ Woolen Long
Shawls ever offered. C. J. GRUMAN.
vnusrc for the Piano Porto.
THE subscriber having made arranger-
meats fbr Piano Forte Music with a
large publishing house in New York is now
prepared to fill orders for the same. ersons
wishing musrc can-by leavin their orders
with us—he supplied at the ear iest opportu-
ni L—and at, the regular New York rates.
ty ALFRFDJH. CAMP, Bookseller.
Papeerti—ngings,
And Window Shades,
For sale by.
GEORGE MARVIN, Main-st.
Pure Domestic Wines.
HE subscriber has always on hand, of
his owu manufacture, Grape and Our-
rant Wines, from 3 to 5 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 Brid eport.
W” Refer to L. P. Allis or the ‘ditor o
Gazette. 23
STEAM
Marble Works.
No. 1155, Broadway,
Corner of 27th Street, New York.
THE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establish-
ment, formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Bowden,
and having had 20 years experience in the
MARBLE BcsIans, 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. ly36
A. JACKSON a. 330.
‘ ‘7 OULD respectfully announce to the
public and their Old customers, that
they have recently made extensive additions
to their stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
in Fairficld Count , in quality or price. We
would call particu or attention to our stock of
Watches, which is lar er than ever before.—
We have a fine lot of adies’ Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
$7 5, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentlemen’s atch-
es_, In silver and gold cases, at any price from
$5 to $100. IVc buy of the best importers in
New York, and alto ether for cash, so that
our facilities for selling cheap could not be
eater. Ogr stock of Jewelry, Silver and
lated Wares was never better than at pres-
ent, and comprises all of the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON & BRO.
Wagon and'carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the
subscriber. Every description of Wagons
made to order, and ten per cent. cheaper than
any other shop in the county. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickory
Plank taken in exchange for work.
“29 E. L. ARNOLD.
- 'Nr. .1. Hessian,
ProfessorofMusic
Is now prepared to re-
- new his course of instruc-
tion to all those who may desire his services.
Instructions given on the Piano Forte, Organ
or Melodeou.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders left
ithis residence, Main-st, and store of A. H.
Camp, NO. 17 Main~st., Norwalk, will be
pgomptly attended to. ly32
- House a: Sign Painting,
GILDING, GLAZING, &c., &c.,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
HE subscriber will execute all orders 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), comprising ahouse
nearly new, with garden, trees, shrubbery,
&c., and a shop thereon. Terms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises, opposite Quintard &
Smith's Carriage Factory, to
GEORGE HODGES.
May 7th, 1800.
1y19
J. N.LO0KW_00D& 00,
West Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’ NEW BLOCK,
KEEP constantly on hand, a large and
varied assortment of Ladics’, Gents’,aud
Children’s
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.,
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, of the best material and in the most
workmanlike-manncr. Cur assortment of
Ladies’ Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—both
in extent and quality—a finer assortment than
can be found at any similar establishment in
the County. In Gent’s Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
etc, we have a larger and better assortment,
we are confident, than wasgever before offer-
ed iu Norwalk. We are prepared to manu-
facture, to measure any article in our line, and
at the shortest notice. '
Misscs' and Children’s Shoes, Rubbers, etc.,
in endless variety. A fine article of Slippers
for Gents' wear.
REPAIRING—in all its branches—done
neatly, quickly, and cheaply.
House Painting,
GLAZING, GRAINING, 'GILDING, ETC-
C. C. BROTHERTON
18 prepared to execute all orders in the
above line of business with neatness and
dispatch. All orders for
PAPER HANGING,
will be executed in the beat manner, by an
experienced workman. .
Orders left at the Slorc QfE. Va. Chic-heater,
or at the subscriber's residence, on Mer-
win Street, will meet with prompt attention.
. C. BnornEn'mN.
General Blacksmithrug.
CARRIAGE. MAKING If: REPAIRNG ,-
And Hbrse Shoeing Exchange.
HE subscribers have made arrangements
for carrying on a general Blacksmithing,
Carriage Making and Repairing; and also,
for the Shoeing 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 so ‘ this
line of his vocation. A share of the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
E. M. MERRITT & CO.
E. M. Meanr'rr. G. W. MERRITT.
Water-st, Norwalk, Conn.
Whitney's
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
Nonwanx, CONN.
ATE E. 'B. TnoxPsaN's. E T. Whitne
would Inform the citizens of Norwal
that he has established himself in the Gazette
Burldm , and will furnish them with Photo-
graps, mbnotypes, and all kinds of Pictures
tnken b the sun, from Miniatures, to life
size; co cred or plain; in the ‘hi best st 10
' of the art. EgT. WHFI‘NEY?
D. B. Woonsrmv, Operato m9
MORRIS’S‘
VEGETABLE GOLDEN OINTHENT.
BY. the gross, (102., or single Box.
At, . ' O. S. CLARK’S,
No. 1, Gazette Building.
o i: i In.”
.. . ..\.. \\~
From the New York Ledger.
THE COCKNEY,
BY JOHN G. SAIE.
It was in my foreign travel,
At a famous Flemish inn,
That I met a stoutly person
With a very ruddy skin ;
And his hair was something sandy,
And done in knotted curls,
And was parted in the middle,
In the manner of a girl‘s.
He was clad in checkquercd trousers,
And his cost was ofa sort
To suggest a scanty pattern,
It was bobbed so very short ;
And his cap was very little,
Such as soldiers often use,
And he wore a pair ofgaltors,
And extremely heavy shoes.
I addressed the man in Bugl ish,
And he answered in the same,
Though he arm: it in a fashion
That I thong a little lame;
For the aspirate was missing I
Where the latter should have been,
But where'er it wasn't. wanted,
He was sure to put it in 1
When I spoke with admiration
Of St. Peter‘s mighty dome,
He remarked, “’T‘n really nothing
To the sights we ’ave at 'ome I”
And declared upon his honor—
Though, of course, ’twas very queer—-
Ile doubted if the Romans
“tie! the hart of making beer': !"
Then we talked of other countries.
And he said that he had heard
That the Harnericaus spoke Biuglis'h,
And he deemed it quite habsurd ;
Yet he felt the greatest hinterest '
In the missionary work,
And would likcto know it Georgia
Was in Boston or New York.
When I left the man in gaiters ,
lie was grumbling o’er his gin,
At the charges ‘0 the hostess
Of that famous Flemish inn;
And he looked a very Briton,
(So methinks I see him still, )
As he pocketed the candle
That was mentioned in the bill.
.<.>..—..——
Before the Grave of Washington.
The soft rays of the autumn sun
Fell goldenly on land and wave,
Touching with holy light the grave
That holds the dust of Washington.
A sacred Presence brooded round,
A halo of diviuest flame ;
The memory of the mighty Name
That makes Mount Vernon hallowed ground!
A stately silent group was there——
The nation‘s Ruler, crowded with years,
And England‘s Prince amid his peers,
Uncovered in the reverent air 1
Beneath the old ancestral trees
They walked together, side by side.
In sun and shadow, close-allied,
Linked in the happy bands of Peace.
Two friendly nations met in them,
Two mighty nations, one of old,
Cast in the same gigantic mould,
Shoots from the sturdy Saxon stem.
They gathered round his holy dust,
The wisest of the many wise
That shaped our early destinies,
And fought our battles, sternly just.
Like brothers at his grave they stood,
And gloried in his common Name ;
Forgetting all things but his fame,
Remembering only what was good i
’T-a as gracefully and richly done, -
A royal tribute to the free,
Who, Prince, will long remember thee,-
Before the Grave of Washington.
—— Paul in Fair.
iurrllsup.
How it Works. .
A New-York merchant informs us that he
met on Friday and Saturday three solid busi-
ness men of our City who had just made up
their minds to vote for Lincoln. One'of
them said, “I have always been a Democrat,
but I am before all things a Union man and
I cannot countenance any party that see 9 to
win an election is threatening Biennium”—
Another said: “ t is clear that Lincoln. is to
be elected, and the only question to be settled
is, “ Shall his election be respected and
obeyed, as elections have hitherto been ?
or shall there be a serious attempt to break
up the Union t” I shall vote ioi‘ Lincoln
merely to em hasize the determination of
the American eople to maintain the Union
at all hazards. I shall vote for him to give
due notice that all schemes of Disunion
must fai .” The third said: “We cannot
stand three months more of political panic-
makiug in order to affect the Presidential
Election: We must settle the question now,
or business will be wholl arrested. To throw
the election into the case, where no one
has a majority, may not break up the Gov-
ernment; but it will certainly protract
the present anarchy and uncertainty until
March next. I cannot stand this; and I shall
vote to close the contest at once."—These
three instances occurred with the limited ob«
scrvation of a single merchant; there are
doubtless hundreds like them, and babl
thousands. Unless we are grossly eceiv
the late political panic, so wantonly produced
for partisan and stockjobbing pa seahas
added largely to Lincoln‘s vote. udiaious
friends now so that Lincoln will have near-
ly or quite 40, in our City.
We trust the en “more will not be discour-
aged, but go ahea . .. If they have done their
worst with the Stock Market, let them follow
the lead of their Herald and get up a run on
the Banks. That will bring nearly every one
who has an thing to lose to the conclusion
that, thong the Union can stand three
months more of political panic-making, Busi-
ness cannot ; and that every inter~st demands
the election of Lincoln by a decisive majority.
«a N. 7'. Tribune.
One Man!
Republican il‘iend! don’t you know one
man who is wavering or doubtful? Go and
talk to him. If half the doubtful men in this
state are gained to the republican side our
majority will be immense. Try it.
, You may not be just the man to talk to
your doubtfhl neighbor. See that some one
seeks him for a quiet, civil, friendly talk who
will be most likely to be well received and
approach him successfully. ‘
And then, on election day, contrive, with-
out anuoyance or vexatious publicity, to say
a good word to every democratic fiend.—
This year, more numerously than ever before
men will come to the polls more or less unde-
‘cided. Thousands of democratssay that they
expect and hope that Lincoln will be elected
and yet they intend to vote against him to
“keep up the party? That is wrong—Prue.
«Ov- *
W The Daily Progress, printed at New-
N‘.\'. \x‘.‘.‘
hero, North Carolina, says: “An effort was ‘
made a few nightsago, to organize a branch
ofthc South Carolina “Minute Men’ in Char-
lotte in this State. But the attempt proved
. a miserable failure. This is as it should be,
and werejoice at it. ‘ The atmosphere of
North Carolina is too pure for such proceed-
iugs. South Carolina inay plotto break up
the Union, but: North Circlina‘rievcr.
Is' Republicanism Seotibnal!
The St. Louis Democrat has a correspondence of
two columns from St. Joseph, (Mo) head in large
type. “Republicanism in St. Jo [41100, Missourians
welcome Wm. H. Seward—A Republican proces-
sion halfa mile in longlhI— Grand Illuminatioan
(he Pam Home l—Bu'narks" of Senator Seward.
Gen. Nye, and other:”—-aud proceeding to say that
the Republicans of St. J o'seph got notice of the com-
ing of the distinguished Senator on his way to Karr-
sas and turned out an moon to welcome him, the
other parties alsojoinlng in the demonstration. The
correspondent says :—
Although the committee had but a few
hours to make their amgements soth was
the enthusiasm manifested, that at eight
o’clock the procession, nearly amile in length
was formed at the Turnerls Hall, and after
marching through the principal streets of
the city, proceeded to the railroad depot,
where it arrived just as the train came in.—
.There could not. have been less than three
Pi’thousand persons in attendance, including a
delegation from Elwood,Knnsas. The whole
crowd seemed almost wild with excitement
and eagerness to catch a glimpse of our coun-
try’s most eminent statesman. The appear-
ance of the Senator and party upon the depot
platform was the signal for round after round
of applause. Upon entering the carriages
provided, again the night air- was rent with
nine thundering cheers for William H. Sew-
ard, which he acknowled- by bowing to the
assemblage. At this- lflfinent the Patee
House, by far the most magnificent hotel
west of St. Louis was illumln ated by a thou-
sand lights in honor of their distinguished
guest. .This, with the hundreds of blazing
Wide-Awake lamps, the inspiring music, and
the ringing cheers from the vast multitude
presented a scene of the most sublime gran-
deur. The band sounded “Hail to the Chief,”
and headed the procession, which moved to-
ward the hotel.
Mr. Seward was welcomed in an excellent speech,
and responded eloquently. We copy further :—
After the storm of applause Which greeted
the Senator had been stilled, he said that prob-
ably no mau in the world, since, Columbus
stood upon the deck of his vessel, and through
the darkness discovered the shadowy form of
an island in the distance, lighted by fires
kindled by human hands had even felt so
much surprise and delight, as himself. upon
this occasion. He had no thought of making
a speech inSt.Joseph; therefore, the present
demonstration was entirely unexpected, In
the past few weeks he had traveled on the
sea coast, over the hills of New England,
along the shores of the Northern Lakes, and
in the great valley of the Mississippi, address-
ing the people,which had worn him out, so
that no speech must be asked ofhim to-night
He had engagements across the river, among
a people whose land had been redeemed, and
who, by long suffering in. a cause near to his
heart, had endeared themselves to him. He
entertained for them a heartfelt sympathy
and affection of more than friendship. After
dwelling a few moments in eulogy of the
'magnificent country through which he had
passed, and its future destiny, he boldly en-
unciated the doctrine of the “Irrcpressible
Conflict,” saying that it was simply the great
Democratic principle, that every man ~who
toils is honestly entitled to the fruits of his
own labor; this principle had been adopted in
eighteen of the sovereign States of th con-
federacy, and was going through the other
fifteen, simply because it was bound to go
through the world. He well knew that many
persons present differed, from him on ques-
tions of public policy, but nothing ever deter.
red him from advocating what he believed to
his right; he needed only the approval of his
own conscience, and although he loved the
approbation of his countrymen, he was con-
tent to let a. future age do him justice.
-—-——-——o.<.>o
“I care not whether Slavery goes up or
down.”—-Stcphen 4. Douglas.
Wear rm: NATIONAL Dnsrocrwrs SAY or
Wonkmo-MnN—“In all social s stems there
must be a class to do the mean utres, to per-
form the drudgery of life—that is, a class re-
uiring but a ow order of intellect, and but
1 ttle skill. * * * I'r concurrence on
War MUDSILLS or socrn'rr." “The man
who lives by daily labor, and scarcely lives at
that, and has 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.”
Senator Hammond, of South Carolina.
0»
INDEPENDENT Aumucxu Gumtree.—
The Richmond Whig says there has recently
been organized in that crty a religious society
or congre tion, styled -' as above, the ob-
ject of wh ch is to dissever all connection
with the Pope of Rome and his Bishops; and
in fact to repudiate and protest against Ro-
mamHierarchy in every form. It is _com-
osed chiefly of French and German citizens.
his is the first move to establish an Inde-
pendent Catholic Church in America, and
ids fair to increase in strength and impor-
tance, as large numbers of adopted and un-
tive citizens in every State of the Union are
expected to organize similar congregations.
—————.«.
‘3‘ A waggish darkey who was waitinw
at the table at the Prince s Ball in Montrea
was beset by a bevy of young ladies for the
glass from which Royalty drank. They
Were shown the glass, and then enquired the
very place where the Royal lips had touched.
This was also shown, when the girls applied
their own “cleft rosebuds” to the place des-
ignated. After this beautiful ceremony
was mount: of the damsels, doubting some,
enquired if the colored rson was sure of his
statement, “Ah, yis, issue; I want to for
to drink after de prince myself, so I watch
him and drink dar just afore ye come.” The
meeting then adjourned immediately.
0‘.-.
[3‘ The Providence Post, (Dem.,) having
purchased a new dress and enlarged its sheet
the Journal congratulates the Post on
its prosperity, as well as courage, as only a
day or two previous it had declared that “ in
three months from the election of Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency, eve species of
property in Rhode Island would osc ten per
cent. of its present value.”
«o»«—-——-
-——The census develops the fact that there
are more Scotch descendants in London than
in Edinburgh more Irish than in Dublin,
100,000 more Romauists than in Rome, and
more Jews than in Palestine. There are also
in the same metrolpgllis no less than 60,000
Germans, 30,000 , ' ch,.and 0,000 Italians;
a very large number of Asrstics, from all parts
03‘ 1the East, and many still worship their
'i o s. ‘ *
——An enumeration of the population of
Spain has just been cdmpleted. Itmakes the
number of inhabitants 1 404,000. In 1850
there were 10,012,000, - 782
era are 104,
. ua're miles in the kingdom which would
in a population of nearly 70 to a mile, a
change about one third‘that of Great Brit-
ain. our cities of Spain contain over one
hundred thousand inhabitants d has
281,170- Barcelona, 188,787 ; Seville, 112,529;
and Valencia 100, _ .
—— fyoung lady ' St. Paul rose fi'om her
bed a ew‘ nights sinceto make an ap lication
ofcamphor to her throbbing tern so. By
misuke she t hold of a bottle of indelible
ink,iau'd thought the [next morning she had
made a-veryunplcssant e.
Wanna SOME OF Docenas’ MONEY CAME
FROM.—The Artizans’ Bank, New York, now
burst up, was an unmitigated Democratic
swindle. It was started by Democrats and
has been controlled by them, in the interest
0f Mayor Wood, and by his aid, to
provide funds for the Democratic party.—
Mr. Douglas himself is said to be a large deb-
tor, $10,000 on one note only a few days be-
fore the bank stopped; and these notes, un-
secured, are not worth the paper on which
they were written, and were known not to
be when discounted.
by the Clearing House, dissatisfaction was
expressed as its apparent condition. Loans
of $10,000 to $50,000 appeared to parties
whose names the directors refused to tell.—
Mayor Wood appointed the President City
Chamberlain, not long since, and he and
“Brother Ben" made a handsome pile out. of
it. By speculations in its stock at about this
time, and by peculatious from its vault, the
managers have saved their own necks,throw-
ing the loss upon the poor stockholders and
depositors. There isn’t enough to pay the
deposits into half a million. When the bank
got the million or more city funds into its
keeping, it is said large sums disappeared
from the coffers at about the same time.—
One Camp, a retainer of Wood, borrowed
$40,000, bought shares of the bank with the
money, speculated on the rise, and is now a
wealthy man, while the bank is by so much
poorer. And this Camp had the coolness to
present himself as the choice of the directors
for receiver! The; Court has very properly
overruled this and taken a gentleman who
will. it is hoped, give the public the benefit
ofwhat he finds. There’s a rich mine Of
Democratic corruption to be worked here.
-<.>.
Ethetidgo a True Man.
Emerson Ethcridge is not behind Henry
Winter Davis of Maryland, in good sense and
true patriotism in this crisis, though he did
not think fit, as Davis did, to vote for a Re-
publican speaker last winter. But Etheridge
shows the true patriot when he advises his
friends in all the northern States to vote for
Lincoln. A letter from Tcrrc Hautc, Indi-
ana, says :
“The' on. Richard W. Thompson, the
acknow] ged leader of the Bell party, has
expressed his determination to support both
the Republican State and Electoral tickets,
and it is understood that he will discourage
the organization of the party Ill opposition to
the su port of Lincoln and Hamlin. The
Hon. . Etheridgefof Tennessee, on his return
fromWashington, was the guest of Col.
Thompson, for a few days, and when in the
city was serenaded by his political friends,
when he made a speech and exhorted them
to cast aside all ideas of supporting a ‘Bell’
ticket in Indiana and give their united sup-
port to Lincoln. He advised that all the ef-
forts of the united opposition should be di-
rected to the overthrow of the Democratic
party, which could only be done by defeat-
ing their candidates in as man states as pos-
sible. He said if he lived in Indiana he would
vote for Lincoln; but as he lived in a state
where his own ticket had a chance, he should
vote for Bell. This advice from a man of‘
the position held by Mr. Ethcridge in his
party, has eat weight with the members of
that party In Indiana.”
If all the so-callcd conservatives were as
sensible and truly patriotic as Ethe ridge,
Lincoln would carry not only every free state
but Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland and Del-
warc also.
«no»...—
WThc States and Union, the regular
Douglas organ at the Federal Metropolis, in
its leading column, says:
“We have at last convinced Mr. Buchanan
and his administration, that if they would
retain any portion of the confidence of those
whom they have led to their destruction,
they must ive their countenance and sup-
port to the nion ruovemeut in New York
againstlLincoln, or at. least seem to do so.
In another editorial column we find the
following:
“The Breckinrigites in this locality have
been rejoicing over a supposed fusion in Ten-
nessee between the Douglas and Breckinridge
men. Their enthusiasm will be short—lived.
Oil and water will not mix, neither will non-
interveution combine with intervention.—
Therc will be no fusion. Tire Douglas Elec-
tors are opposed to it. The Hon. Harvey
M. Watterson no doubt spealci the sentiment
of all of them. His motto is: “No fusion
with bolters‘ until they haul down their re-
bellious flag, stack their rebellious arms, and
make atonement for their many wilfull trans-
gressions." NO language could more plain-
ly and unequivocally publish the patriotism
and devotion to principle which animat es the
Douglas men of l‘enuessce.”
——'I‘he editor seems to regard fusion much
as the green horse-jockey did a spavin, when
asked whether the beast he was trying to
sell had it. “If it's a good thing," \vas his
reply, “he has it; if not he hasn’t.” But isn’t
should have made up its mind whether fu-
sion is good or bad? If it is good for New
York, why not for Tennessee ?— Tribune.
—o ~ Q.’ .
RESIGNATION or Conn AND THOMPSON.—
Should Lincoln be elected, it is now positive-
ly asserted that Secretaries Cobb and
Thompson will resign and retire to Georgia
and Missippi, to assist in the preparations for
secession. The Secretary of War, Gov.
Floyd, and the Postmaster General, Col. Holt
-thc one of Virginia and the other of Ken-
tueky—havc determined to remain at their
posts, and to stand by the Union, and
against those who seek its overthrow. The
course of the Secretary of War will be closely
watched by patriots in all parts of the
country. He will be compelled to take the
initiative either for or against Southern trai-
tors—and I am gratified to state will not dis-
appoint patriotic cxpcctatious. It is said
he has not fully made up his mind as to what
course he will assume in the event of the for-
mal secession of entire States, particularly if
such secession shall bears apparent act of
the people, but he will resist and punish all
cases of violence or individual treason.
Forney’s Press.
a.»
———Mrs. Gen. Winfield Scott, who has for
man years resided in Paris, is a passenger
for ew York on board the Adriatic. She
has not been in America since 1856. Mrs.
Commodore Stewart has also been a perma-
nent resident of Paris for many years.
—The insurance companies and shi ping
merchants of New York have done ham some
thinfilby Capt. Wilson and his crew of the
brig innie Scbifl‘er, for their rescue of the
Connau ht passengers. They pa the cap-
tain $3, in cash, along with a andsome
chronometer watch; the mate $500, andeach
of the crew $100; and the life insurance com-
panies have settled on Ca t. Wilson $150 a
car for life to continue to is wife if she out-
ives him.
—Hobbs;the American locksmith, having
now made a fortune in England, will return
to the United States to enjoy it. He picked
all their locks in 1851, and has since icked
all their peckets; but the English peop e like
him nevertheless.
In a late examination
orf, when the Prince himself kum up and ax-
it full time that the central Douglas organ,
Artemas Ward sees the Prince of Wales. .
Artemas Ward, the showman, the man of
many experiences and unlimited humor, has
seen the Prince. The interview between
these distinguished persons is supposed
to have taken place at Farms, and
A. Ward, Esq., tells his stdry as follows :
At last ive had an interview with the
Prince, tho it putty nigh cost me my vallera—
bio life. I cawt a glimpse of him as he sot
on the Pizarro of the hotel in 83min, & cl—
bowed myself threw a crowd of wimmin,
children, sojcrs, & Injuns that was han‘gin
round the tavern. I was drawin near to the'
Prince when a red fused man in Millintery
clear: grabd bolt of me and axed me where I
was going all so bold ?
“To see Albert Edward the Prince of
Wales,” says I; “who be you ‘2"
He sed he- was Kurnal of the Seventy Fum
Regiment, Her .llajcsty’s troops. I told him
I hoped the Seventy Onesters was in good
health, andwas passin’ by when he ceased
hold of me agin, and scd in a tone of indigent
cirprisc :
“What? Impossible ! It cannot be !—
Blarst my hize, sir, did I understan’ ya to say
that you was actooally goin’ into the pres-
ents of his Royal Iniss ‘2“
“That’s what’s the matter with me,” I re-
plied.
“But blalst my hize, sir, its onpresedeuted
It's orful, sir. Nothin’ like it haiut happen-
ed sius the Gun Powder Plrgf Guy Forks.
Owdashus man, who air you?‘
“Sir," 592 1, drawing myself up and putti-
On a defiant air, “Ime a Amerycan siterzen.
My name is Ward Ime a husband d: the fath-
er of twins, which Imchappy to state looks
like me. By perfeshun Ime a exhibitor of
wax works &. sich.” ;
“Good God !" yelled the kurual, “the Idee
of a exhibitor of Royalty ! The British Lion
may well roar with rage at that thawt !"
Sez I, “Speakin’ of the British Lion, Kur-
nel, Ide like to make a bargin will you for
that beast fur a few weeks, to add to my
show.” I didn‘t mean nothin’ by this. I
was only gettin orf a 'goak, but you otter hev
seen the Old Kurnal jump up & howl. - He
actooally foamed at the mouth.
“This can’t be real,” he showtid. “No. no.
It’s a horrid dream. Sir, you air not a hu-
man beiu—you have no existentswyure a
Myth 2”
“Wall," sez I, “old hoes, yule find me a
rather uukomfortable Myth ef you punch my
iuards iujhat way agin." I began to git‘a
little rilcd,‘fdr when he called me a Myth he
puncht me purty hard. The Kernel now
commenst showtin fur the Seventy Onesters.
I at furst thawt Ide stay and become a Mar-
ter to British Outrajc, as sich a course mite
git my name up & be a good advertisement
for my show, but it occurred to me that if any
of the Seventy Ouestcrs should happen to in-
sert a baronet into my stummich, it mite be
onpleasaut, do I- was on the pint of rmning
ed me what the matter was.
Says I, “Albert Ednrd, is that yu ?" ck. he
smilt and sod it was. Sez I, “Albert Edardi
beers my kecrd. I cum to pay my respecks
to the futer King of Inglaud. The Kurnal
of the Seventy Onestershcar is rather smawl
pertaters, but of course you ain’t to blame for
that,he puts on as many airs as tho be war
the Bully Bby with the glass eye."
“Never mind,” scz Albert Edard, “Ime
glad to see yu, Mister Ward, at all events,”
ck he tuk my hsungO pleasant like, & larfed
so sweet thatI fell in love with him to. ouct.
Ile handed me a scgar& we sot down on
the Pizarro & comurcnst smokin rite cheer-
ful, “Wail? sez 1. “Albert Ednrd, how’s the
old folks l‘w -
“Her Majesty A; the Prince are well,” he
sed. -
“Duz the old men' take his Lager reglar,”
I inquired.
The Princr: larfcd and intermated that the
old man didn’t. let many kegs of that bev—
ridge spile in the scllar in the coarse of a
yere. We sot and tawked there sum time
abowt mattered; things & bimeby I axed him
how he liked being Prince as for as heed got.
“To spébk plain, Mister Ward," he sed, “I
don’t much like it. I‘m sick of all this bowin
do scrapiu & crawlin do hurrnin over a boy.
like me. I wood rather go threw the coun-
try quietly and enjoy myself in my own way,
with the other boys, and not be madea Show
of to bo garpcd at by everybody. When the
people cheer pic I feel pleased, far I know
they mean it; but if these one hoss ofllshuls
oood know how I see throw all their moves
& understand exactly what they are after, &
knowd how I larf‘ at em in private theyd stop
kissing my hands A fawnin over me as they
do now. But you know, Mister Ward, I can’t
help bein a Prince, & I must do all I kin to fit
myself for the persishun I must sumtimc
ockepy."
“That’s two," sex I, sickness and the doc-
tors will carry the Queen orf one of these
dasc, sure's yer born.”
The time hevin nrove for me to take my
dcpartur, I rose up and sed : “Albert Edard,
I must go; but provisto doin so, I will Ob-
sarvc that you soot me. Yure a good feller,
Albert Edard, and tho Ime agin princes as a
general thing, I must say that I like
the cut Of your Gib. When you git
to be king, try and be as good a man as your
mother has bin. Be just and be J cnerus, cs-
peshully to showmen, who hev allers been
aboozed- sins the dase of Noah, who was the
first man to go into the Menagery bisncss,and
if the daily papers of his time are to be be-
lieved, Noah's collcckshun of livin wild
becsts beet anything ever seen sine, tho I
make hold to dowt of his snaiks was ahead
of mine. Albert Edard, adoo l” I tok his
hand, which he shook warmly, and givin
him a. perpetool free pars to my show, and
also parses to take home for the Queen and
Old Albert,I put on my hat and walkt away.
“Mrs. Ward,” I solilerquized, as I walkt
along, “Mrs. Ward of you cood sec yure hus-
band now, jest as he proudly emerjis from
from the presents of the faint King of log.
land, you'd be sorry you kalled him a beest
just because he cum home tired I nitc and
wanted to go to bed without takiu orf his
boots. Yude be sorry for trying to deprive
ure husband of the priceliss Boon of liberty,
Betsy Jane !"
.~—.5..————'
[3' A Ducth Democrat ,in Indiana took it
into his head the other day to vote the Re-
publican ticket, and being questioned about
his reason for so doing. said:
“I dinks I leaves dc Democrats long time
ago, but dcy pulls dcy wool ober- mm.
c es, and so 1 goes mi: dem agiu; but the
thus dey pulls it so tam far dat 1 aces odor do
top .1' Dot ish vy I-votes dc Republican dicket”
. 6 _ DI . TB ?
If there are any: of our readers” whey-doubt
that the Democratic party new: the con-
trolhud leadership of‘men Who are traitors
to the Union, let them read the following in-
the floor of Co gress, by menwho-reprihent
and control the Democracy of their respec-
tive States. _
On the 7th Of‘December; Mr; I rson, a
Democratic Senator from Georgia d!
“The South can take care of herself. We
will be prepared to defend ourselves even at
the sacrifice of the Union.”
0n the same day, Mr. Clark, a Democratic
Representative from. Missouri said: -
“The Union cannot exist if the recommen~
dations iu the circular (that is to circulate
Helper’s Book) was carried out.”
On the 7th, Mr. Chestnut, a Democratic
Senator from South Carolina said: 1
“The South .cannot preserve the Union.—
It does not'behoove her in her down-trodden
andfeeble condition. ” , - , - -
On the same day, Mr. Pryor, iDomocratic
Representative from Virginia said:
“The Representatives of the South will
never conSent that the creature and champion
of the Republican party shall take possession
of the speaker's chair.” .
On the 8th Mr. Moore, Democrat fiom Al-
abama said :
“If the Republican party could be defeated
the Union would be preserved; but 5if such
a party were to succeed the sooner the Union
is dissolved the better.”
Do the same day, Mr. Davis, Democratic
Representative from Mississippi, said:
“Seward is a traitor and deserves the gal-
lows.” ‘
On the 9th, Mr. Iverson, Democratic Sen
ator from» Georgia, speaking of’the exclusion
of slavery from the territoriesvr'hethcr by ter-
ritorial or CongressiOual enactment, said :
“To such legislation the scuth, will never
submit; such a prohibition imp‘osed‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Would
justify and produce animmodiatedfsso‘ ntirm
of the Union, Georgia bad seisolemn de-
clared, and most of the Southern States. we
sanctioned and approved of this'dcclaration.”
And elsewhere he says, speaking more es-
pecially or the Douglas doctrine,
“Thc Southern people on ht to sever all
the ties- which binds them tog a union in which
they are not recognized as equals.”
And again the same Democratic Senator
says: ‘ ,.
“Sir, there is but one path of safety to the
South ; but one mode of preserving her insti-
tution of domestic slavery, and that is, in a
confederacy of States having no incongruous
and o posing elements—a cOnfede'racy of
slave rates alone, with homogenous lan-
guage, laws, interests and institutions.”
On the 6th of January Mr. Miles, Demo-
cratic Representative from South Carolina,
said: . . .
“Well, air, the South is arming, and if she
be not allowed to secede in peace, she will do
so at the cost of W or.”
On the 10th Mr. Smith, Democrat of Vir-
gina, said; ' ' '
“I would not say that if any particular
man should .be elem Presidentl. would
immediately favor a dissolution of the Union.”
On the same day, Mr. Curry, Democrat
of Alabama, said,
“If the North elect Seward or Chase, or
any other member of the Republican party
on a sectional platform, such an election was
to be resisted to the destruction of eve tie
that binds the Union together." (App arise
by the Democrats.)
0n the 18th, Senator ,Clay, Democrat, of
Alabama said,
' “I will say that if Alabama be not rocreant
to State pride and political inte ty, she
will never submit to your (Repulfilillran) au-
thority.” - -
Again he said : '
“I repeat, by the unanimous action.“ Leg-
islatures, and Conventions, the .Southern
States, except three, have pledged-themselves
to dissolve the Union upon the prohibitionof
slavery in the territories,”
0n the same day, Senator Gwin, Democrat
of California, said :
“There is another reasqn why the Southern
States should prepare for a dissolutienof the
Union; the Republican partyhas, , plied
in almost every State on the Atlantic bor-
ders.”
Again he said: . _ ,
“In my opinion i is impossible for a Re-
publican President to administer the govern-
ment overs slaveholdiugState.”
On the 14th, Mr. McRae, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, said:
“If the Union was not made, I '.would not
make it. . ,
On the 5th, Mr. Valiandigham, Democrat,
of Ohio, said:
“I hold to one Union, one Constitution,
one Destiny, which could not be fulfilled
except by the immediate. total and uncondi-
tional surrender of the Republican party."
On the same day, Mr. Crawford, Democrat
Of Georgia, said:
“The whole matter (with the South) re:
solved itself into the question of Slavery and
disunion, or no slavery and Union.
Again he said: ‘ ‘ ',
“It is the sentiment of ever democrat on
this floor from Georgia, t at they never
would submit to the inauguration of ‘a black
Republican President." -
0n the 16th, Mr. Bonham, Democrat of
South Carolina said :
, “I saylwithout hesitation, that on the elec-
tion of r. Seward or any other man, who
mediate disuuion; and 1 think I speak mt
sentiment of my entire State.” ‘
Now contrast these declarations from Dem-
ocrats with the calm, conservative and patri-
much slandered Rochester speech,which has
been harped upon by Democrats as ,the best
proof that they can find of the 'ultraism of
the Republican party! “I will adopt none
but Lawful, Cbml'iluti'onal and peaceful means
liti'cal body that proposes to do more than Ma's.—
None claims that any cablent, unconstitutional,
or unlawful measures shad be enacted.
‘ _Wm.~ H. Seward.
.¢.p.
A Nice Pair. ‘
pair. Douglas denies that slavery goes into
the Territories under the Censtitution. J obn~
son ailinns that it does. Douglas affirms that
right to exclude slavery from them while in
aterritorial condition—Johnson denies that
they possess this power. Douglas denies that
Congress can legislate to protect slave prop-
él'ty in the Territories—Johnson still-ma that
it can. Douglas denies the right of a State to
secede from the Union (vidc. ibis Norfolk
speech)—Johnson maintains, asathing never
‘0 be snn‘enderedglb 0% miGwrm'a)‘Mm
“.2 sad?“ , _ _ .
flow—.—
—-—The population of Ohio, in 1350‘?” 1,-
Pacific that does not number Buckeyes among
the inhabitants. ,
otic language of Senator Seward, in that
to secure that end, (the iriumphof Free labor). 3
Nor do I know any important responsible po- ,'
fam'ous army? of treasonable sentiments on :-
we»:
endorses, proclaims or holds‘the 'sentiuients _,
declared by Mr. Seward, I would favor im~
—a—
WET.
:M-
Douglas and J ohnsou are ~a nicely matched .
the inhabitants of the Territories have the
p
l
960,329 - in 1860 2'88 187 ~ increase, there is r
not a se’ttlement, from 'théMis‘aia-ipprtothe
Norwalk Chronicler