Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 6, 1860 · page 2

v. 6, 1860.

I THEGAZET,

 

 

 

 

 

 

Norwalk, ruckus}, Nc

4‘ wad is Linco1n13'~0.ezlit>go manual/an.

“The ablest lawyer ill Illinois, and the smartest
stumfis akér in tire Union ; an, earliest. and - honest
man lbelie‘vés what he professes, and .Who‘wlll
carry out. what he lnldcrtakes,”-- S: lmlor .llol/II/I((g_

“Let uslhave faith that right makes mi gilt , and in
that faith'lot us, tothe' cud, dare to do our duty, as
we understands ’Jlii—rihraham Lincoln .—

, Tun his-r rerun-r:

 

 

 

 

 

: 4 -. (..
ORRIS .s. 4 FERRY
I V and ‘ 'I .
CYRUS NORTHROPI, .
' 7 ~"Will speak upOn polities] topics at
‘4’ - LOCKWOOP’S. HALL.
N orwalk, this MONDAY- ‘ EVENING, Nov.
’5th, at 7 O’OIOck. 44"1‘h'c I' Meeting will ' POSI-
TI VELY- be Organized'at the above hour,
and punctuality" in -‘attendance is therefore
requester: '2 CitizensofIALIL' PARTIES are
invited to attend. The . I '
Galleriesgwill bereserved for Ladies,
W I DE 2 Ill-W A 2K2'EI'I
Proeeesion will‘beJI'fOIrmed at.South Nor-
walk, ‘at'S o’clock," preciSely, ’opposue the 1st
' 4’ Methbdist‘Church, the‘right of the line rest-
' ing Refit. the: residence,“ the Rev. Mr.
Haigllt. Every WideVAwake Club mule
. County-:hasbeen invited. ’

. _ . I Order of Procession.
'g-firafl'd; Marshal, IF, St. J 01m Lockwood.
22 .- . " 42-‘Danbury Band.-
Norwalk Wide Awake Club, escorting the
'1 Clubs from the North and East. . .
1188'! Grand Marshal, Col. P. L. Cunningham

South Norwalk Wide Awake Club, escorting." . .
the Clubs from the West. ' . d 4

The Procession will move at 8 1-2'o’clock
, precisely. Through street in' front of. Union

School House, East to Railroad, south tolres- 4

' ‘idence of Alderman Ely, thence counter-4
' march to the Bridge, thence to the head of
Main sheet,4t:ounter-march and pass through
North streetitothe Green, down East Ave-
nue to firesiderice’of ; Chas. 'B. White, Esq-4,
cOunterma’r‘ch" and around the Green to State
street,down State to. High,up High to North,-
thence doWn Main street to St. J Ohn's Place:
where a brief welcome will be made by

' Messrs-Ferny and Northrop, thence to Mott
Avenue for DOLLATIOM FrOm. thence
up Union Avenue to Belden street, down
Bold‘en to Mott Park, where 4 the 1st ' and 2d

- 4divisiOnstill seperate,and escort out of town
‘ the respective Clubs under their charge, It
is particularly requested that all living on
line of the Procession, will illuminate their
residences. . d .2"

CITIZENS

Who intend to rLL‘umNATE their houses this
(Monday) evening, will please take no-

' ties that the procession does not form till
: ‘el'gh't o’clock, so that it will be unnecessary to
_ LIGHT or their dwellings before 8, at which
.hour we hope to see the illumination GENE-

.IRAL.

, ,2 ' ‘Norlvalk .- Wide Awakes l
ATTENTION !

The members of the Club are requested
to meet at Head Quarters on Monday even—
ing, Nov. 5th, at 6 1-2 o‘clock, precisely, fully
uniformed and equipped, and prepared to' do
escOrt duty, for the visiting Wide Awakcs.
Let every man be present. . I'

" ' F. ST. JOHN Locnwoon, Pres.

0".»

 

 

ran POLLS ornu

Inlorwhlk at 7 o’clock, A. 4

mfiisd close at 5 r. as.
2 " -' ' ~<Q>~

71mm mm

Will run down from Danbury, stopping at
2. . -f..all" Stations, and receivihg passengers a; Ex:

 

 

'2"."l' ‘2"2 “l.'l.-I ,.>n .
' ' {of the 'EveIIIlring egerclses.

The Last-Word.
.1 "i _: 1. 4- ‘
CITIZENS! would,y9u':put;down Treason
and Disunionxforever-i’. 4 4. '
Then vetesfor ABRAHAM LINCOLN l
_ Would you put an end‘ toi-‘7'sectiOIIlal .113;me
= 14 tionifoi- all future‘tirne? ’ I .I _
Then vote for ABRAHAM LerloIIs'N!
.2 1" ~..-_4 2' f A 2
Would you drive corruption from the fila-
ces of trust in the Republic ? . .
4 Then vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN !
Would you stop the increase or thc'nation-
al debt, and introduce economy into every

 

 

5 ’W

0 there, very gelldrally illuminated their l'csis

zllght. to'see.pob‘lz‘caliomtlcrs Ipwciéely g..- «Ii-13.10)
we are glad to find that the same spirit. of

,vass, the Union 2's certainly safe. It is un-

largest I’Vide Awake gathering yet convened

2 brother Wide Awakcs fronfBridgeport, Nor-

4 tallied withabountifnl collation by their

'4' " tifsionrates,which will Iretum at the close'

‘ 'mant left, its progress's llacl7ndt1meen' arrest-

 

ln the towns of Stamford and N cw bullish,
on the occasion» of the Wide’Awake Displays

(ICHCCS,fllltIIlll:l(f(‘S of busingss all almlgIItlle
line of lllllrcll, wiill’out dislilicfiml of party;
I'il'Olll‘ interviews with seyeralof our citi-
zens, (whodon‘t scIemIto .4IbcI possessed of the

local enterprise and village pride, rises above
their pati‘llZ‘dll prejudices. ch-roioicc in this
all the more, as we know”tllat'-.-so ion g. as men
with diverse party pl'cdilcctiolls,n.l‘e thus good
natured join at the lleel-‘of a Presidential call-

necessary for us to add that we believe the
Republicans will not be found behind their
neighbors, in these exhibitions of generous
sentiments, whenever opportunity presents.

4 4 -——-—-<o>~——-—-—

NEW GANA'AN ABLAZE !

‘ Grand Wide Awake Procession !

 

THREE THOUSAND REPUBLICANS
IN COUNCIL!

 

New Canaan was fairlybesieged with live
Republicans on Thursday night, while the

in this county, fairly bathed her streets ill
rivers of light. There were between Seven
and Eight Hundred Torch Bearers, which
with the bands Of music, Ofii'cers, and trans-
parency-bearers, formed a'proccssion of near—
ly two miles in extent. .The Norwalk Wide
Awakcs, under Capt. Henry-Stanton, and the
South Norwalk Company, Capt. M. M. Ner-
ton,went up from here with the SO. NOrwalk
'MartialBand—the two companies numbering
about 100 men. Companies .‘ were’ also‘prcs-
cut from Greenwich, Mianus, Stamford, Da-
rien, Wilton, Georgetown, Ridgefield, Vista,
Bedford, Lewisboro, Pound Ridge, and
High Ridge. All along the line of march,
dwellings and '. stores were brilliantly
illuminated ; while in. all; directions, the
heavens wore a lurid blazefrom Roman can-
dies and exploding rockets. It was a proud
occasion for little New Canaan; and her no-
ble Republicans will carry their enthusiastic
impulses inot the election, t'OdllOl‘i‘UW. All
hail, New Canaan !

 

.-.-.._

 

New Canaan Wide Awakes.

The Ladies of New Canaan presented this
'splendid Company with a beautiful Banner
”Of blue silk and gold,onIThursday afternoon.
The donating address was beautifully done
tip-"by Miss Benedict; and the recep-
tion'responsc, in handsome shape, by Capt.
Bliss.

 

«no»

WLittle Darien has one of the most spir-
ited Clubs 01' Wide Awakes in the County.—
Their outfit is peculiarly tasteful. They’ll
save Darien, sure !

 

 

K.-.

 

Stamford Demonstration.

The live Republicans ofold Stamford made
a memorable and significant demonstration
on Tuesday last. During the afternoon a
meeting was held at the Foundry, which was
addressed by Messrs. Fail-man and Williams.
Early in the evening the . Stamford Wide
Awakes marched eastward to receive their

walk, South Norwalk and Darien; north-

wardto receive those from' New Canaan;

westward for the clubs of Greenwich, Mian-

us‘and Portchester, in all, nearly seven hun-

dredmen,bearing torches. The‘ line ofnlarch

was sooncntered upon,and the peculiar state

of the ‘clOuds rendered the glare of their

torches One of the most gorgeous sights we

ever saw. A very large proportion Of the
stores and residences of the town were also

illuminated, and with the thousands of cit;-

zcns gathered in from every quarter, all eager‘
to behold the brilliant pageant, rendered this

probably the most magnificentpolitical dem-

onstration ever witnessed in that wide awake

town. 4 ' 4

- Cyrus Northrop made an able and earnest
address in behalf .of Republican principles,

from'the balcony of the TO‘wn House, after
which the visiting Wide Awakcs wel'e2cnter-

Stamford brethrené The enthusiasm and
the determination here evinced for our noble ‘
cause, will not be without its effect. -

 

«wove—

Now is the time to show your Power! To
you we look hopefully to see that not a single
Republican vote is lost to our cause. Work
systematically, energetically, faithfully and
victory isburs! ‘ 4 . , -
‘ . In _'_.__...‘.’>

Extensive Fire In New Milford.

A fire broke out in the busincs centre of
New Milford on Friday night, and- consumed
4 some three or four of the principal stores, in—
cluding the Bank; and . .eren our infer-I

 

:tcd. 2-The loss, though very severe, if it shall 4
lead-m the immediate erectionsof." more silb— ,
stantial edifices Of some" firc-pro'of material-—
such as brick or stone, as has been the case
here in Norwalk—the heavy individual loss“
will prove a great public gain. We hope to

ILLUMINATE l ILLUMINATB l4'I

' 'tO‘Vll.

Large,

WIDE AWNKEISI :- 5'

 

liirrenjmmlcnr'rol‘ l/u‘ (his Elle:

 

thisivillngc the largcsiilind most cntllus iasiic
political dclllfiinstratiorl ever known in the
in the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant, never has there been such pcl'li-Cl ap—
parent. agreement to Illll‘ll out and ;.‘_'l\'t' crlul
to a pally celebration. l‘crbaps thr- reason-

.ablcilllhrcucc is that the democratic, or i'll-

sion, or slavery, or wllnlcvl-l'-ils-uamc-is par-

_'dead and buried.

At early dusk, the people began to come
in, until by seven or eight o’clock an im-
mense crowd, including both sexes, tllrollgcd
the streets. Dcputations in f Ice,bf.Wide
Awakes from Danbury, George own, Lewis-
boro, Bethe], Wilton, added to the large
Ridgefield company, stretched a procession

In addition to this brilliant display, nearly
every house on the Main Street being illumi-I
nated with hundreds Ofcandles and large
lamps, arches sustaining lights thrown‘over
the gates and sidewalks, made one ask if it
were not broad day, rather than ten at‘night.

hoped Ito takcIjadI’vautage of the time fora
furtivc hug and‘kiss, were 'tllunderstruck to
discover that they were performing under

to speak of an innumerable Crowd.

The speech of the Hon. Mr. Ferry was one
of these brilliant, eloquent, convincing ora-
tions which sweeps aw'ay everything like op-
position, and'complctcly absorb the listener,
willing or unwilling. "I I .

After the speech, refreshments were libe-
rally supplied to the Wide Awakcs. .

It is believed that next Tuesday there will
be hardly fifty slavery votes polled ill the
whole town. There . maybe more niggclu
wOrshippcrs than that number, but the ma-
jority of them are so utterly hopeless, mel-
Ihncholy and miserablethat thci‘ronly desire
is to find some place ill which to . hide their
“ diminished heads.” QUOD.

 

N.»

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

For the benefit of all our friends, we giVe
below the several palty nominations for Pros-
ident and Vice President, together with the
candidates for electors in this State, to be vo-
ted for tO-day [Tuesday]. The headings to
the Tickets are given as we find them in the
respective party papers :_ . ,

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

of Illinois. ,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

 

of Maine.

“ow”.

' PRESIDENTIAL BLECTORS.

Al CHAUNCEY F.0LEV‘ELAND, ofHampton,
lROGER S. BALDWIN, of New Haven.
First District—SAMUEL AUSTIN, of Sullield.
Second €"—BENJAMIN DOUGL , ofMiddletown
Third :“ AAUGUS'I‘US BRAN ’ EE,IN. London
Fourth “ —-FREDERICK WOOD, of Bridgeport;

REO ULAIZ DEMO 012A TI 6' NOJIINA TIONIS'.

 

FOR PRESIDENT;
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS of Illinois.
' FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, of Georgia.

.2 For Prész'dontzol Electors.

Al Large—Col. Sam. Colt of Hartford.

“ .—John J.,Pe_nrose of New Haven.
Isl Dist.—Eliab A. Converse, of Stafford. 1
2d? "‘- —Fredc1'ick:CrosswellofN. Rayon.
3d “ ——William Gzfiohuson, of Montvillc.
4th “ ~—~William P.-4-"Burr§li Of Salisbury."

 

FOR PRESIDENT.

,JOIIN‘C.‘BREOKINRIDGE, of Kentucky.-

22 - FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOSEPH LANE, of Oregon.
For Presidential Electors. .
At Large—Ralph I. Ingcrsoll of New Haven.
“ -—Thomas H. Seymour of Hartford,
1st. Debt—Ephraim H. Hyde, 2d, ofTolland.
2d “
3d “ -——Edward Lawrence of N. London.

CONS TI 7 'U TI ONAL UNION TI UK]? T.

 

4 FOR PRESIDENT.
JOIIN BELL of Tennessee
FOR VICE-PRESIEENT,
H‘sEDWARD EVERETT of Massachusetts,

' , For Presidential Electors, "
Dennis Kimberly of New Haven.
Ebenezer Jackson, of Middletown.
Charles Hawlcy of Stamford.

John A. Rockwell of Norwich. .

Hezekiah Huntington of Hartford.

Charles A. Alsop, of Middletown.
‘ .———-————.«.».__._ 4 ..

4 i

this Monday evening: ,
Republoan Campaign Song.

Lt)

V Am—“ God save the King,”

 

Ye sons of noble sires,
Who lit ul'e beacon flrés
or Liberty,
. Daring theright to do,
(living to each his due,
Proudly your way pursue,
To Victory.
From our broad halls of state,
Wheregoncethc good and great,

ty is thoroughly ashamed, used-up, extinct”

Of torches for more than a mile in'len‘gth.—"‘

So bright was it, that several lovers who:

the eyes of five hundred 'Widc Awakes, llot’

HANNIBAL HAMLIN,

NA mm . DEMO 012.4 TIC NOMINA TI oars.

;

—Edward A. Russell, ofMiddlesex.’

W The followin'glrom the talented pen
of One Of'our young Republicans, was written:
for and will besung at the monster 11thth

i .5... .

2‘5

Republican Demonstratiouat Ridgs'lfioid. '
On} Wednesday nigh; last, there was in 4

41h “ —Edward A. Phelps, 'of Litchfield,‘

l

2‘ feeble and‘criugiugioldfgcntleman now at the

l
l
l
i

'By.-His Excellency,

 
 
 

, .
. it:

, ' mime kcnm‘mvcv, ,
W ILLIAIW-fA. IBanlNullAM,
oovnnuonw Tun sTIRqu or CONNnc'rlCr'r:
A PROGMMATION.

. The manifold lllés’eillgs received from God

 

have led us‘,ns a Christian people, to set apart I

universal) ' a dav for )ubliclv:u-kllowlclllrilllr i _
'3 ' l ' J U i [Higgilgcnlaslcr on tlue tram, and three per-

our obligations to Him. , .

lclieving that such obligations are coulill-
ually binding upon us, and approving the
custom, I hereby appoint .TuIUlcsoAl', (In; 29”].
dug of November 71111,“) be observed through-
out this Commonwealth as a day of Public
'l‘ilanksgiviug and Praise. ‘
. .“Aud 1 recommend the people of this State

.to call upon their sons and daughters to re-

Iurn’ from all their wanderings; and, gather-
mg within their ancestral homes, to acknowl-
edge with heartfelt gratitude the goodness

ref-God, as it has been made manifest to them
in their social 'I-a‘nd family- relatlons, and 111

His providence. .

Als phat they publicly praise the Lord,
“who%ily;.loudeth us with benefits,” and has
,“crownedflthe year with his goodness ;" “that

.they exalt him in the congregation of his peo-
ple,” “for th‘eLor'd’is good, and his mercy ls

everlasting, and His truth endureth to all gen-
erations? that they praise Him for peace
and general alth, for abundantIhaI-vesls,
for rewarding Industry and Virtue, for Oppor-
tunities and ability to co-opcrate with the

wise 4 and benevolent in their efforts to dis-.

seminate‘ “the ”principles of civil liberty and

4 Christianity ; Ifor the‘blesinIn gs which flow from
our institutions Of‘cducatlon, charity,-rellglon; .

and for the light of the Gospel - which illum-

ines on?“ pathway here, and .cheers’ us with
the. hope of a blessed immortality. .

Given under my. hand and thesealof the

‘ State at'the‘city of Norivich, this

- the twentyLSiXth day'ot' October, in

W ‘ the yearof our. Lord one thousand

{ L. s. geight hulldrellIIllltl-Islxty, Iandof the

M Independenceof theUuited States

the cigllty‘fifth'.'I I' 4 ‘ "
- W.“A.-BUCKI—NGH4AM.

- JOHN BOYD, Secretary Of State.

~<.p.

 

 

... IMPORTANT UNION MANIFESTO—It is sta-

ted that, in viewof the increasing power of

the IDisunionists in. the South, the conserva-

tives of thatquartcr, headed by Henry S
Footc of Mississippi, Alexander H. Stephens
of Georgia, Isaac E, Morse Of Louisiana, Gen.

Sam Houston of TI‘exa'sLGeorge-W.Jones of

Tennessee, Timothy Rives and Wm. C. Rives

. ofVirginiIa, Albert Rust. of Arkansas, and

James Guth'rjgpfjicutucky, intend issuing a
manifesto,assuring the conservative people
of theIfrce States that” in, no event will the

- constitutional electionof Mr. :Lincoln be re-

garded as a cause for breaking up the Union
unless. he should attack the rights of the
South. .4 ..

 

. ——-—-——«<o>~—
ALetter from IKE-Lincoln,

The Philadelphia Press publishes what it
says “may be considereda curiosity in polit-
cal literature." It was written five weeks
before the Chicago Convention, to the Lee-
ture Committee of the Harrison Literary In-
stitute inPhiladephia. The italics are by,

the printer. -. .:

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aprll7,1860. f

JOHN M. CARISON Esq.—1)ear Sir :2- Yours; 5-
of March 14, addressed to me at Chicago, ands

seeking to ; arrange with me to lecture or
the Harrison Literary Institute, hasbeen' re-
ceived. I regret to sayI cannOt make such
an arrangement. I am not a professional
lecturer—have never got up but one lecture,
and that, I think, rather a,poor one. Besides
what timelI. can spare from my own busmess
this scason,Ishall be compelled to gira-topoht-ws.
' Respectfully yours, ' A. LINCOLN.
“Honest'Old Abe,” was expecting to take
Off- liis coat and mount the stump for the Cili-
cago nominee. Fortunately, he was disap-
pointed. ' ‘ ' 4 2

 

o» L

W R. J. Leekey, late of the Treasury De-
partment, a Virginian by birth, who married
a daughter Of ex-Gov._ King Of Missouri, dc-
clares that a high official in the Treasury :De-

 

.partment cordially approves of the following
- plan Of disuuion, viz: for. tileGovernors Of

the southern States, as soon as they ascertain;
, that Lincoln is legally elected President, to
1 issue their proclamations convening the Leg-

islatures of their respective States,4’wllich
bodies shall proceed to declare the Union dis-
solved, and pronounce in favor Breckinridgc

flthe President of the SOUTHERN Union.—

.. T'Buchauan is opposed to this or any other

idis'uuion scheme,‘but he allows his Secretary
201‘ the Treasury: to nurse this traitorous
IsCheme,'and keeps in' Office, On government
pay, the traitors who concocted it and are

blur ting 5 i-2t."'abo u t' th e s no at
of -Wasliingt’on 'in ins‘olcnt defiance of the

head of our government; 'i'Think ofAndrcw

4' Jackson in thesame-pOsition! Would old

Hickory have tolerated in his cabineba sec-
tional conspiratOriagainst the honor and the
existOnce of ‘ his administration? Mr. Bu-
cibanan ought a least to stop the treasury sup-

plies to such conspirators. If they ‘had been
“Abolitionists Of the ‘Garrsion school” they.
IcOuld not 11de deliscdn more impatiently.
'2ltrcason'abie Scheme. For our part, we want
31li4set‘tled2"at once; 'whethera constitutional, I
2, qI'uaj'ority' is to rule-’tllisnation Or not: If the.
’ .‘ga'me'is__to;beplayed-fair, so be it; if it is to-
played'on the Mexican plan, let us’know it

fortll‘witln— Commit.

o<’.»? o———’ --‘-— . : I"

age“ A short time since, a couple of young

 

folks called on Esquire F., atTroy, and after

considerable hesitation, requested to be null
ted in the “holy bonds of matrimony,”
which request the Esquire at once proceeded
to comply with. Tll'e'bride frOIm- the late-
ness of the hour and the peculiar nature of

 
 
 
 

-4 .»..,...
. .n ..

. Annns'rronRonnrxo Tlll-z likeness-4t I
1 will be J'ClllCilllJt'l'cil',l-llillv tllc lllxprcss car of .

i the Adams ‘30-. was robbed of an iron slu'o
* ucarNorwiilk, on the night of April 10mm
7 The detectchs have been busily :li.l';_'W()l'k
isiuccthe robbery, but found no suflicicnt
i cause to arrest any one till recently, when it
was decided to arrestlllr.‘Stebbius, a through

sons whose names we have been unable lo
ascertain, but who reside in New York and
get :iI good living without doing much work.
A'lllong ill'c Illissillg money were icll $500
bills on tile.»l Atlantic Bank, Boston. The
liallkhad llcvcr issued but. twelltyoue of
these bills, and the eleven others were soon

110:11‘311100 at the Rank, and the trail was fol
lowed until it stopped at the door of these
partlcs who were arrested ’l‘uesday evening.
’tl‘heiy were to be brought to Bridgeport for
ma . -

. The company employed aChicago,dctec-
tlve, Mr. Pillkcrmau, to ferret out the perpe-
trators of'tlle crime, In pursuit of this, he
followedoneot' the $500 bills from Charles-
IIowu, Mass to illinois, but only to find that
It had passed through honest hands in legiti-
mate sales of're’al estate. He made acquain-
tance with the baggage master, Stebbins, and
finally became his confident, and was intro-
duced to his three confederates in New York.
Picking up a little here and .there, it is be-
lieved that he has obtained sufficient evidence
Io convict the arrested parties, notwithstand-
mg nny legal loophole or trickery which in-
geulous counsel may devise.

—~—; .7..- . ”A

 

it?” “I consular MR. LINCOLN a sound, safe,
national man. He could not be sectional if
he tried. ‘4‘“, As to his views about the
pestllcnt negro question, I am not aware that
he has gone one step beyond the doctrine
publicly audllabitually avowed- by the great
lights of the Whig party, Clay, Webster and
their fellows, and, indeed, sustained and car-
ried out by the Democrats themselves ill their
wiser and better days.”—EDWARD BATES.
«a.»
—The New Orleens Picayune states that
the emigration of free colored people from
Louisiana to Hayti, since the establishment
of President Gcii'rard’s government, has as-
sulned such an importance that a regular
steamer has been placed for the first time on
the line between New Orleans and Hayti.
—-—Last weeka fire broke out in the rclbrm
school at Lansing, Mich, destroying proper-
ty to the amount $5,800. During the con-
tiagration two democrats were asked by some
ladies to assist ill puttingout the fire, when
they refused, giving as their reason, “Let
the republican party take care of'its own in-
stitutions !” , . .
—-——The Breckiuridge Club has waged such
fierce war upon the salaries Of the office-hol—
ders at Washington, that even Mr. Buchan-
an is disgusted'. So completely has it fallen
that the attempt to get up a meeting Friday
night failed, notwithstanding the fact that
several, distingused speakers were engaged
for the'occasion.;
. 2 -—-——.~.~~0» 4
A NOVEL REMEDY Eon ’ Consumma—
A writer in the Norwalk (0.) Reflector de-
scribes a visit he paid last month to a lady at
Toledo, Ohio, who. takes six live frogs as a
a remedy for consumption. She was recom—
mended to do it by an Englishman, who said
he was cured in’that way. six weeks
this singular medicine has restored her from
estate‘of great weakness to strength. The
’{aglsitor saw the lady take a live frog from a
" ‘, and swallow it whole, without chewing.
. er daughter also did the same.
. a.»
WThe Methodist Book. concern was
commenced in 1789, on the capital of $600.
Since its destruction by fire in 1836, the cap-
ital has increased so ra idly that now it is
more than $500,000; uring the past 24
years, the profits have aggregated to over
$1,000,000,‘a11 of which have been expended
for denOminational work. Over 1200 differ-
ent kinds of Sunday School works, and more
than 500 tracts, besides books and periodicals
have been published during that time.
.' «9'». .
l'he Incendiariesgud Disunicnists.
There is no longer” 'y‘ possible doubt that
there is a corllbination°of'despcrate traitors
and demagogues, having their main spring at
Washington and their chief adviser in the
very cabinet itself, in the person of Secretary
Cobb, wh9,-dcspuiriug of meeting the Re-
publican-shrtr by. fair. argument. and
clinging madly ' to the spoils of office,
are deliberately and systematically at-
tacking thestock market and raising a panic
:-in money andbusiness circles by threatening
a dissolution of the Union. 4 *
They may havereither of two motives. In
connection with their hope of turning new
York against Lincoln they are undoubtedly
contriviug a giant speculation in stocks, ex-
pecting to buy largely when those shall have
been depressed to the lowest point. If this
be their scheme, how are these men morally
better thanincendiaries whoset'a town on
fire that they may plunder the citizens during
the confusion? They would frighten‘ not
only the professional stock gamblers, whom
nobody would pity, but widow's, orphans,
trustees, and-home jl'de holders of all kinds
inItIO disposing of their property at a great
sacrifice, for the benefit of the conspirators. ,,
But it is quite possible also that Mr. Cobb
.and a few co-conspirators are really fools and
traitors enough 11110 intend adissolution. NAll
repo concur ' so. in 51th t .. _ ' e in ew.
Ybr , hé ‘prétehdédythdgt‘it thy ‘Isettlcd pur-'
pOSC of the southern states not only to secede

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

into its original elements and create ‘a new
organization. -thther he means this or not,
and whatever- may be the purposes of the

fhlse to the country ant the constitution, and
while, having committed no overt act, they
cannot be hung, every office holder among
them, and Cobb first of all,should be turned
neck and heels out of Office. - ' 2 a:

The result will most assuredly be a heavier
vote for Lincoln. If these trifling panics be a
vexation to business, what 4would4be its con-
(lition- if the election should” be thrown into
the case, and a fruitless struggle continue
until March 4, 1801? Not Only' then to put
a seal up‘on slavery extension, but to give
‘quiet to' industry and to- prove that our gov-
ernment is nota failure, dues the country need
and demand the clection"Of iIlincolll;-Press.‘

 

. ao<ops

WWctrust it will be distinctly under-
sto’odiby the South and theDeImocrats of the
North, that the Lincoln men of the North ill
tend to go forward and elect their candidate.

 

inBank. The others began to make their ap-.

but to dissolve the government, to resolve it.

Breckinridge dcnlocrac , the conspirators are .

1.3-"

Hurrah for the Baltimore BoystI,i'f" '

The following news oi'tllo Wide AWakc

displuy‘iu llllllimoro on Thursday nigllt'was
telegraphed to the Tribune at 1.0 o‘clock:

“’0 turned out'obout. 500 ‘Wide Awakcs
to night, wllowcre bailed on the route by
mingled cheers and biases. '1. Joy 'Morris,
of Philadelphia, is now sl'lcaking at the tlloa-
tl-r, amid cheers and biases. No other (“3'
turbanocyl-l.

The general dispatch at 9 o'clock says;

The Liuoolllilos are ill procession lo-lliglll.
The Wide Awalccs, numbering about two
hundred and fifty, formed ill front of the
Mayor‘s office. Three hundred policemen.
were detailed tOprotcct them. The hissing
nndllootillg are universal by men, women
and children. They started on their route
at 7 1-2 o’clock. Baltimore was throngcd
with people, awaiting for the grand Union
procession, They were received throucrhout
the route with groans and hisscs. 0 at-
tempt was made to molest them. On Lom-
bard Strect they passed the Union Minute
Men forming, andawere greeted with hisscs
by the whole line. They are now marching
through the lower section of the city, escort-
ed bya large police force. They will bring
up at the Front street theatre, where a mass
meeting will be held.

____..-¢-.

 

Affray in New Haven.

New HAVEN, Nov. 3.

A serious affray happened in this city late
last night, at the Temple Lunch, by W] ich
George S. Stafford, prillter,=was stabbe in
the abdomen, and is not expected to live.—
Tlle wounded man and two friends were in a
dispute with three students, whose names are
Baldwill,Belden,:lnndCullock. Beldenuzcd
tilekuife,‘aud McCullock, of the If“ school a
slung shot, and Baldwin, a medica student,

is said to have been merely a spectator. All

three are ill jail. The affair has produced
general excitement.

 

4‘.-.

A NEW 'IN'RINKLB.

In a late speech, Ex-Gov. Chase refers to a
matter which has attracted little or no atten-
tion. 2
In case of a failure toelcct a President, by-
a popular vote, and a similar failure on the
part of the House, the Senate, it will be re-
membered, arcto elect avVice President ta-
king one of ' the two highest candidates be-
fore the people If these should be Hamlin
and Lane, the latter would'of cOurs'e be cho-
sen. 2
If the two' highest, however, should be
Hamlin and Everett, the majority of the
Senators could so vote as to prevent any
election. They would have as good a right
to fall In the matter, as the House, or' the
people.

In such an event lhe President pro (cm.
of the Senate would become the Acting
President. Mr. Fitzpatrick of Alabama—4
the gentleman who wouldn’t run with Doug-
las, we believe now holds the appointment.

At the close of the present Congress, a
new Senate will assemble, and a new ap-
pointment will be made. Of this new Sens
ate, a gentleman from Kentucky by- the
name of Breckinridgc will be a member.

 

In theIcase supposed it would be easy t0”
make him President pro tem. and so,-Aictin§'

President of the U. S. Are the Douglas
Fumzsts delighted with this prospect or
the possibility '2 1.

According to present app . ces, liowev-
er, Hamhn and Lane will be highest can-
didates to be voted for by the Senate, in the
case supposed. But the case—the contin-
gency—ls not at all likely to occur.

It has Often been stated that no candidate
could be chosen b the House.
trary the probability is that LINCOLN might

be chosen. 4 He, if anybody would be suc-.,

cessful. He would have the votes of 15
States and would need two more for a ma-
jority, Mr. Douglas wOnid have the vote of
Illhnors and probably that-of Missouri. Is
It all probable that the Douglas men of those
two States Would allow the election to go‘ to
the Senate in order that Lane or Brecken-
ridge mlght become President? We guess
NOT. Following the wishes offilie Little Gi-
ant,they would, we .tllink,.vote forvLincoln
andso ensure his election. ‘ '

So, our Opponents would have little to
hope for, even if they could prevent an elec-
tion by the people. “ They may as well
make way for the mall with the patriarch’s
name."

 

a...»

WHO FIRST NOMINATED LINCOLN ‘?—-Th

Cleveland Herald answers this question as

 

- follows; “In the readinn-roo _ Of the ,Wilder

House, in Mansfield, R' _ Coulr‘tyfion an
evening in 1858, when thehéw‘siiwafirdceived
that the Illinois Legislature, disiegardlhg the
Wishes of the people of that state as expressed
by a majority of 4,000 in favor of Lincoln,had
re-olected Douglas to the Senate, were gath-
ered a bevy of good Republicans, including
Judge Granger, J. Cook, 'Dr. \V. C. Catlin
and others. The fight Lincoln had made in
Illinois, h is victory ill fact, over Douglas, and
the iniquity that had cheatedhim outaof .his
seat ill the Senate Were discussed, and a
meeting organized on the spot and a nomina-
tion nladeI‘of' Abraham Lincoln for .the Pres-
.-_idency.4” , ; _ - ' . ' T
cd.-.
W The venerable Horace Billue of
Philadelphia,prominent in National-Whig
.pohtics a' quarter of a century ago,a director
of the old U. S; Bank, and recommended by.
Mr. Clay for a seat in Harrison‘s cabinet—4
has come out for Lincoln, whose election, he
believes, “will tend more to the settlement
of party aspcrity and .to the harmony of the
Union than thatof any other man.” 4

 

 

WTbc panic bids fair to help rather than
injure the party against which the political
stock gamblers have been operating. The
transparency of their scheme is so 'manifcst,
ltlleir mednnessfis so uuutterable, their fuse--
lencc soiiltolemblc, that high-minded men
of all particsarc disgusted or enraged with
them.’ We llearon all hands of men‘ who
lladilltendcd'to vote againstLincoln b _ ore
this “scare” was tried, but who-do Ii ,'_-1‘de-
clarc that they want to see him electedgfhnd
toillave this question of ‘disu'nion, that'iffises
above all party issues, settled at once. . hey
want to know whether the election and au-
gui‘atiOn' of a President, whom the majOrily

 

caq.’~s ...___

‘ prefer, is no longer possible.

. IProm'dence Journal.

. 4 47‘2_—‘1f-“*'7‘2.0'*-.
W The general. depression of stocks Fri-
.day, says: the New York World, from three

 

,. ._....-..I—

On the con:

~1-_,_.

’ Assessor’s Blanks,
Printed, with name of-toun lllfil‘i'lfltl, by

the hundred or thousand, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.

 

Engraved Wedding and Visiting
Cards,
Executed in the. best Broadway style, and fur—
nished at regular New York prices. fiOrdcrs
punctually attended to. ALL ORDERS
FOR WEDDING CARDS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Prinled Cards fur—
nished at an hour‘s notice, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.

 

Political Printing, for all Parties. ‘ ’

Faitllflllly executed. We have one of J Olm-
son’s Eagle cuts, the largest and most beauti-
ful Electrotyped Eagle cut made in the Uni-
ted States. GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.

n<.w-

IST OF LETTERS remaing in the P. 0., Nor-
L walk, Conn.,‘ Nov. lst, 1860.

 

 

. arr'et Ea. Moore ' David
£1223? GMWSS H l - quioore’ Rosa Miss
h A sec 2 ,
33:11:12,?Eiga Nelson: William
Boath, Messrs G & S 2 Northrop, Ell
Brim” will: hild 535:6 Nagy v
Babbitt & a re A I ' Oiveu: Miss Frank M .2

Oakle 'Mrs-L
Pu {’Mrs Allen M 4.
Per' n , N L C

ox, L .
Cartright, Mrs Catharine
Comstock, Mrs George
Child. Amasu

Coe, Mr J E Peaser '3’?" ' a
Davis, H E , PlIatt,Rev.lSLII~, , 4 1
Gilbert, Charles ' museum-.4 4 24 r- .4 2
Gedney, Mrs William Reeds, ~ W81? 4
Gregory- Lewis ' 4 ' 2. SHOWS“ ‘4 - ‘4‘:
Green; Matthew Starr, ,G . 4 r4 4 ‘
Grtiin, Wm H Starkweather, n s 4
Gilbert, Edwin Smith, Wilhelm. 2 ‘
Godfrey, Edward Stanss, Henry:
Hubbard. Lerlca Smith, J C. . _. -
Hoit,‘ Robert M Seymour ‘ MrsEnIily
Ho t, James C Selleck, Capt Chas,
Ha stead, Miss 11 Sturges, Mrs’Charlotte- ‘

4 Hyatt, Stephen, Vail, D S
Jones, Francis . Weeks, ‘A J do Co

.Wellson, Jeremiah
aterman, Nellie

Wheeler, Everitt E

Waterbury, Miss Sarah A 4

Keyser, Wm J
Lovett, Joseph
Lewis C Thompson,
Loomis, George M
Persons calling for any of the above Letters
say “advertised. . n. w.- san, P. M.

 

-<.>.

BRONCIrITm.—This sure forerunner of consump-
tion can be instantly relieved and permanent y
cured by the use of Dr. J. R, Statl‘ord’s Olive Tar and'
Iron and sulphur Powders. The Olive. Tar allays

 

pain and heals soreness and inflammation, and the -

ron & Sulphur Powders conVIerts the, waste _or'
worn out particles of.._the Blood into-gases, which
are ejecte from the body by the pores inste of Ibe-
ing de sited as Pbie’gm. The testimonials f mIany
.promlnent‘and well kqun persons are contained
in a pamphlet which will be sentfres by mail to any
address. See advertisement in this paper. ‘ "

. 1.

.4. p»
.IIIOPE.
Poetry of Physic.

Let theslck t6 Herrick go,
Who’d be Ill, rd like to know,
Such cures his Pills do make,
Smiles, lovely, smiles shall deck the brow,
Where gloomlness is rampant now,
And hopes anew Ishall cwake.

Herrick matchless' Pills startle the people
their cures. Thisris’ the season to use hem. "
boxes 25 cents ; 5: boxes $1. .
ad page. ‘ Knapp & Lyrics, Agents for Nor-walk. 1y16

2_____._. o‘.>ow—_—

 

 

4 FALL a WINTER.

I All new prepared to offer one of the largest and
most extensive stocks of Ready Made Goods and
Fall and Winter Clothing‘ever offered in this city:—
This stock is all new, manufactured from the latest.
fin nations, cut snd-msdeyin theatres: tasty style
in fashionable manner. Articles in This line Will
be sold less than at any other establishment in the

"city. Youths’ and boys clothing, soiled! outfits, the,

in every variety. Custom room and furnishing de-
artment not excelled in taste, style or fit; In every
nstauce when parties are not satisfied, their money
wiliberetume .
' F. B, BALDWIN.
Nos. 70 out"? Bowery, New York.
The largest Store in the City. 2 ‘ 3m

. 0+...»
“BUY In; AND I’LL no You coon”, ,Ir

 

V this market.

please I

‘ Wanted,

, JOB and Newspaper band will "0,".
r". . It“ lwrlllmlent situation, by 'uldrcqs'
2., _. , . . in
“Stamford Advocate. ' Noncuced :1 ply ex-
cept those who are familiar with obbiug
and can work anewspapcr upon a hand presd

4'

iuII-‘IIORleI-NA LVN“
GENERAL TOM 'l‘umuu
TllE SMALLEST MAN ALIVE, ,

at 2
NORWALIK HALL,
ORWALK, for 2 days on] y, M074,

FOLIL’ltNlmy, Nouj12 and 13th.
' ", the}, zeta En lish B. '
Basso,I from the obilitie‘csr Concel'guljltfud‘tgld
Mr. w. DE VENE, the celebrated Amer-1'
(1.3m Tenor, and Mr.C. G. TI’I‘COMB Brillianl
lamst a car with the G . ’ ‘.
terlainl’negl. elm“ at m“ En.
T-wo Entertainments each Da —Aiter-
noous at 3 ; evening, at 7 1l2 O’cloc : Doors
open halfan hon: previous. Admission-
Da Ent’nment- 15 cts. Eve. Ent’n .
Ch-lldren undef’lo, 13. Ch’dim-mmD l3
Schools admitted on ‘ | Reset-Veil Seats '25
-’ “reasonable terms. ’I 42 '
The General rides from the "Norwalk .
tel to the Hall in his miniature Carriage. Ho
ALFRED CATELY,
2t44 Business Agent.

 

l

clay an

Mr. W

Stoves, Steven. 2
GOOD assortment of Parlor and COO]:
Stove constantly: on:hand and-4 will be

sold at the lowest possible prices. Also
Blfimleétzmcp
.‘ ELDER ‘

_ Parlor stoves. .
THE Stanley Coal .Burner and the Amer-

Russia and Common Iron , 2
&c. GEO.

ican : two Of the best Parlor 2?

 

 

 

 

5 more: funeral

my, mine, III-ich, seam.

Paints, 0118, Glass,
BUILDERS .HARDWARE, «to. so.
.AT THE . "-

. NeIW~LIlfilber Yard, ‘2, ';
' NEAR' THE "RAIL. ROAD BRIDGE, '
: -' 4 .SOIITH‘NORWALK.
,Our-Stocll’s is2neW. $5. In for Cash, and
will be 9)]d4lbW.‘ .4: 4 2 TULLES a ELY. 1
South Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1860. 11:12

4I ,. 4. ,2; , .l if" "4. - . 1‘
ween rm.
PIN‘E, Oak, and all otherkinds Of Wood,

'hr sale. bx '. ‘2. {-1 '7 a. ,
__. LEONARD Ids. STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 1860. 1‘ . 4‘4‘ _.

. Removal

 

 

2'_ .ITHEsubscribers have removed “Stock.
with V

See adrertisement ’ou‘

, of HARDWARE, IRON STEEL, .PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLAss, &c’. to' Street’snew
Budding in Water Street, between the. Lum-
ber Offices of Wm. K. James and Hill& Hub-
bell. . WM. 0. STREET J; CO.

Norwalk, Oct. 27, 1860. . ‘4- '

m.v.m.
h - . ;, “ l , I

THE subscriber has just received a large
assortment of

BUFFALO ROBBS.
Blankets, &c., for. Winter use. Also Har-
ness of everyjpattetn and price, . well unade
and warranted, for sale chea . Giveusa

JONES.
East sidethe Bridge, Westport.

 

tf44

' 1m Embers «gleam

 

.. 1.,ROGK SAIL-1‘44! ,-:.

UST necked; 1500 bushels" of coarse ‘
Grey Rock Salfifor sale Wholesale *snd
retail. I. S. , OLMISTEADIlE CO.

renew

 

 

. -.' 4- EMS. “is”. ' 1.1314499“? ‘“
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM ANDPORIL SW "31““ 48%“ “death‘s, Tow; 0f

1*? THE BLOOD.

 

Health and strength secured by the use of the great
' spring and summer medicine.

_' -- DR.’ IIANGLEII'I’S
Boot andnéflrlitfers, .
Composed of Sareaparilld, Wild Cherry, ‘4 ellouia

Dock, Prickly Ash, ’l'homughwort, Bimbo , Haw

,drake, Dandelion, etc., all 9 ‘ which are so compoun-

ded as to act in concert, an
looting disease. 2

These Bitters continue tube. the, most. standard
popular and reliable medicine ever discovered‘for the,
cure .of‘ liver complaint andall their attendants-
jaundice in its various2-for'ms, burners whether of
blood or skin ; all billions diseases and foul stomach;
dyspepsia, costiveness, female weakness and etery
disease arising from indigestion or sedentary habits
oflit‘c ;'headache dizziness, lies, heartburn, pains
inthe side, bowels or back; atulency, loss of appe-
tite

assist Nature in erad—

ject to this climate.

2 The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it'-
acts direct] upon the bowels and blood,- by removing

all obstruc one from the .. Egg? 9, stimulating
them into healthy—action?” ' 11 the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing: ti‘ronrall honors
and causing it to course anew through eve of
the body '; restong the invalid to-h‘cslth
ness. " - t l
, Only 2’) and 38 cents
medicines everywhere. , , .

Orders addressed to J.-‘4'O. LANGLIEY40r- GEO. C:
GOODMAN & 00., BosT'ON. 4 . . 2 2-2

M’Lan'e's Vermifuge, 2
FLEMING BROS. SOLE PROPRIETORS,

W” No remedy ever inventIedhas been so:
successful as the great worm medicine ofDr’. '

M’Lane, preparedliy Fleming Bros. of Pitts-
burgh. All who, have _. usedgit have" been
equally astonished and delighted atits won-
dcrful energy and efficacy. To publish all
the.testimonials to itg; favor would fill vol--
umes; we must therefore. content ourselves
with abrief abstrgct .ofiea‘few of them. 4

Japlfet C. Allen: 01* Amb'oy, geve a dose to
a child 6-years old, and it brought away 83
worms. He soon after gave? lmothendose to
the same child, which brought away 50 more-
making. 133 worms in about 412 hours.

Andrew Downing of ' Cranifury township,
Venango‘count'yg‘a‘ve his child one tea-spoon,
ful, and'she passed 177 worms. Next morn-
ing, on repetitiOu of- the dose, she passed 113
more. 4 ’

uncommon .at. e

menglgheplcfi’ h “gr. . . .

.centreo sai. i new: this . .‘
adieu? "

and every kindred complaint. arising from impn— -
pnrities‘of the blood; diseased liver or disordered"
stomach, of Which every person is more or less sub-I

ran ,

. .. . .a, “Islam" "'Tow'n“HOuse;-
pc’r bo'ttle. Sold By dealers ,iil;i l {mm
‘.WiliiauI‘IS. rBouton,‘ Opposite the Depo’ t of
~ '-South‘No'inal_xh-3, .4':? ' 3-. . . ‘ *

Norwalk‘ into thO‘Di‘stricts for the urpose

“of accommodating theIélectors of as d: town
4 l?“ voting'at Eleetdrs’ meetings by the follow-
m

(1 line; viz‘ :‘COmmencing affine

centre oftheéhighwa ,I fennel-1y rthovoifnec:

Westerl ”Tillie 5f the
Met ' the

 
 

Wide highway 2 -. .. 2 .
West Avenue, sO'hhlled, at afiolm’n' '

. . , 2. . 2 i 01*
poslte the resrdeuce of Edvvard W. ;

thence Southerly along the centre of said

West Avenue to the line dividing Nonnlk

{Union School Distrint momenta Nomalk
‘Un’i0n School Dish-iot- ,2 thence Eas'terly

along saidline to the‘channelof theharbour
orficek; thence Solithe‘rlyr a1, attachm-
nel’to a2point'opposite'28regoryfa‘_ ' ‘ 4-

b an
Ithence "In-- a due. South. ‘coursei‘tmue Sonia

line of autumn. Now, therefore, we, the
Selectinen ofsaid town, in!" ‘ ‘ ' f’the
Statute Law ensemblebmbxsife otice
that‘at‘the next Elecfiorrlbrillllectomofil’res‘
ident and Vice Presidentof file-UniteifStates,
allp'ersonsentitled tovotc‘ in said town resii

di'u .N’orther'“, mil“ tel e=beforeé
orgasm unywurvbfig as stills re,atthi

and all persons-entitled to

seeing? and
the tore o:

I. 3§n§¢ldwnfilg 4 ‘ J, . ,4.4 ‘
eaterly of said line will vote at

a,

 
 

 

HENREII

«A

 

l._~ 1.94% V 20! .-— .1,’ 22 «4' ‘ ’
. ‘ ‘f mash mama-r, ,

 

. gen] Estate ros- Sale.
THE-undersigned lin‘v‘it’ltiigliéeehiby the Sin '
.22 . 'r 4o .44or4-- .' e. ,._ 1 ant
prege'iigllgingt 5. h‘f‘d‘ppdiil’ted unlimitter
in a certain cause thean pending, whereb-
David L. Chambers and-Wife are petitioners.
andChgrleszi‘IAas, 2. '- I dgoth ‘ 4 are re:
pou‘déli‘ts‘ to sclle ' in t‘ra‘c of land sit-
uated in- NOrwalk—in'liuautities‘abont-lo 142‘
acres; more,.2Ior Jess, bounded neither] by
heirsfofiWm.:Maliory',id‘ I' ‘ ;iaiter‘ly bl
heirs of Wm. Mallory, deceased, and by So?
omon E. Osborn; southerlyéby highwa‘ypné
Solomon E. Osborn; and westcrl b Josegi.
P. Hanford, and heirs of_:W-.Iu. , a lory, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby. given that unless
sold at private sale,s'aid premises will be solc

hear more particulars before we go to press.

‘ P. S.‘—Latcst intelligence from New Mil-
ford reports scventccn buildings consumed,
including the Litchficld County Bank, Hous-
atonic House, six stores, two dwellings, &c.
‘Loss about $40,000. Insured for about $15,-
000—mOstly ill Hartford and New Haven
Olllccs.- 2 "

4 «a 0»

"As they will do this ill a‘ strictly legal mau-
ncr, they will be exercising a right which the
Constitution gives them, and are determined
not to be bullied out of their rights.

--_._....4 .-.;. ..__4 __

to five per at, was apurely .factitious op- Jonathan Hougnmll, 0" W893 U010", Park
aeratiolnco acted in put name of . .an atro-
cious plot concocted by finding. politicians
and financial gamblers. meapoiitical con-
spirators against property aredri-ven to this
outrageous. trick by sheepdesperhtlpn.. The
prodigious patronage of thefed‘éruI4 govern-
ment, amounting toei hty'llh‘illiohs‘? of 'dol-
lars annually,scems li ‘er to'pass under new
control. ‘2‘. It-is-not surprising that the party
which hgfi forltllellaucight‘sjears 4 dispensed

County, 19.. writes that he is unable to sup- 2:81;?!illfi‘lilfllaol-IOtf‘hNgggvsglgllowalg
plythe demand,” the people in his neigh- o'clock) in the afiéman ' ' .’.I-
b“ ‘ ' d ”3% ““18,” “fill?" ”l ‘3’ “if”, “‘3‘ 2 STEPHEN RAYMOND, Committee. ‘
uo‘ ise us to '1'. ”lines erml age. 2. I ._ . _ 4

' rsq D." J. _W. Colton-of wmchgstler, "2L?! WME‘WWIE“ 1860 2"“
Ind. ha erred last springto et someo Et lis . -,‘-" 1-
Veriblifgge, After selling a low bottles, the M05 Mutiny-ant. 1k
demand beesme so rent for it that mell- stock; 913th bqnpi‘gt. gflghe. legogNorwa
was soOn exhaust . They' statefiratit has to ham; 13:13:33}; owaOopfisgmol-w:

:3 ' .4" . .nn~ -

produced the best effect wherever used, and less “IX“ ”aluminium-'1’ wholesale priced.—

Wereiwont to stand,
Dri vc forth the- sordid thrOng,
Who there have dwelt so long,
Ruling with fraud and wrong,
Our native land.

department'of Government? ,
Then vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1
Would you preserve the Territories from
the manifold evils of Slavery? . .
Then vote for ABRAHAMLINCOLN !.
Would you secure the public lands from
.' ' ' , the graspfof speculators, and leave to the
honest, toiling, actual settler his Homestead

the call thought some explanation necessary,
' , and so very innocently. remarkedzI‘WVIe came

from Columbia county to attend the fair, but,

finding the taverns all full, and no place for
' Alex. to sleep, we concluded to get married
, SO'IIC'COUILI sleep with me 1" Such a wife as
2: ting is worth lmving.‘ ' '

.41.».

I
REPUBLICANISM IN NEW ORLEANs.—-The 4‘
New Orleans Courier, a Brccki'nridge paper,
says that. parties have 'already commenced
making arrangements for the plibli‘riation of
. - ' ' ' a Republican journal, in the confident antici-
patiouiofthe electiOn ofLincoln. ,The Cour-

On then—strong in the right,
No tin-eat of" treasou’s might
Our way shall bar,
Dim though all else appear,
Ilouor’s broad path is clear,

 

 

 

 

A REPLY TO THE 'ClIlCUI.AR.-~Tl|e fusion

 
 
 

 

er con-fused ch ? - , o» . . .4 .4
‘ ’ Q... [RE—“Little General Tom Thumb ls gnlug to

pay Norwalk another visit, ‘ Sec adv.

 

free 0f Governmental extortion? CURIosrTv 0F LITERATURE—Tile new O’cr it shines bright andlténr, . , I I . . ,6, also says there is.a‘ strong Repu' lican elc- these millions and the honorable dices to is very popular ameng the people. 2. _ ., , ,,
Then vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN! Fusion “Union” Posters about town. Rath- Freedom’s rail- star. (ll-y ggoIgIJsIcircular. winch J. J '. Henry sendSI merit in that city, which, ’imme‘dia lyj‘alpon which “lily fare Vallapp'end eéllbul attempt Purchasers will be‘ careful .to. 89K“)? IDR. Nixie—1:? tiff“. $33: $1111.23? but every
rouud,gcts some unexpected responses. Mr. the election of a Republi to tighfemtiieii. gids‘p on wugat they enrde's-' M’LANE’s‘CErEBRATED VERMIFUGE, maun- Skin "13 9 Y W l . 8 W ,

Would you give to American Industry a 9811 Prcsnicnt, “f1“ taper manufacimd. Way-M41413“ ..,
‘ j " ffai'r' chance In the competition of the nations '
' 'for remunerative profit? . . '

4‘. 4 ' ' ! .Thenvote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN!‘

Would you do justice to Kansas after her

_ fucturedb FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh, . , _ _
Pa. All (liner vermifuges in comparison are “fl§.4notz-Jl,flble"il9“51,- 77-2975 . 99"“? 12.11 "
Worthless. Dr. M’Laue’s‘celebrated Vefmi- Skirts fire made W114] 193??“
41830, also his celebratedLiver Pills can now 1.1.50, being madlekl-Sd 31W, In. 9139. a; ..
be had atall respectablii drug stOrcs. None? I?! EPdmfifimflflgalfldglle .
genuine without thc'signatm'eof 2 ,m "Pm... ‘ 9“ 41m!" ' 4 -
1 . 2 to select! flour.- Indestructsble Sin

tined'to-lo'sc. Solongas they limit __ ,
crtious to legitimate Or even customary elec-
tioncering an independent press may-not
Ifeelrcallcdgrpon 2cIr' ' .‘ " igmmitll much
"shllr'puc'ss or so It “t"‘whcij 4' they at-
temptto prop up‘ tl'

Putnam, the great publisher, makes-lthc fol- 110‘ 1'39““? l0 take ground Openly-

lowiu‘g points in his reply :42 4.

'1' Like vast-numbers of others who believe
as do, .I have‘ won cstcemed' and valued
personal friends and usincss correspondents

 

 

._—___‘.‘.’.’__

 

WTheccnsus ,of. Michigan is now com-
plete. It foots up 750,000. In 1850 the pop-
ulation was but 390 090. It has nearly doub-
led in the last dcca e. If 125,000is establish-

- 2 PATENT CARPET SlvEEPER.—Messrs. 0.4
do E. K. Lockwood & Co. have a littlc;pieco
«of'machincry, in our opinion destined to re-

 

 

-<.>n

 

mom. fog ' Greenwich is truly alive,’an(l4‘

I' -... .1. .
her Republican flrcs never burned so bright: ittduemtganfiuencc by

 

’ 4 ‘ 2 lievchousekecpin ofonc ofits mostirksome' - ,. art of the Union. . , _ . , . . , _ . I , F14 BROS
des crate stru is for freedom a must the . . _ g - . _. . . . . . - “1 every P . . . . 2 . ed as the who for a. member of Conglcss a wanton and rec l _.rusade agamstprop- .. . . .nume I . . , .44 ..
‘ .P ' gg g 'dmdgel'lesl and which, as-a matter or course, 13' She musters neatly “‘0 hunclcd men m 2- Every consulsratloll—patnotlc,personal Mich gun will have six members and eight; crty,by:incendiar" at lupts to kindle alarm - L ‘ . 2= 'gjofiggrgéfifigsglgfla?gggggzfl .. iNbr-

' most corrupt Administration that ever (1.15 must‘become immensely P0131111“ With 311 the her 'Wldc Awake Organizations—every one 4SClfiSh_f°rblds that I should add a feather electoral votes which willllc a gain of two andspreaddevouring ten-or,~siietlcc would .' mgfifiun. Wink. Ct-

‘J. C. SMITH, Manufacturer. 2

 

 

' filmed the country? , 'ofthcm energetic and truly Wide Awake ;‘ lo anymovemcnt likely to cause the slightest 4 . 4 . - - 2 . . . 4 -- - - , -
.4 2 4 . . ' ' ' -' -. ‘ . 2. 2 . . ,, 2 , . . . . . . on the present apportloruneut. belittle better than cmuphcxty-wrth their “he“---“wmwr “WWW“? . .2 _
d - Then Vote POUIABRAHAM LINCOLN ! Women- It IS an lngcnlous cont! Iva/{ICC {01 and, \VIlflt is best of all, several have racer-[fly llllury 0.1. anusmce IO n'ny one 0fthesc friends ' N.5c.————- ‘CI'IIIIIO. 2 4 ' In Ridgcneld, ‘Oct.’ an“; by REV. JOBBph ‘Slllluls

83th] Lkfigum‘mlau-otWilton, and MISS Allin“ Beer§..
o t e curler a100,. ' . .
- In Danburyfim the-30th inst,, by, Rev. John P9313.
Mr. D‘wight M. ‘Baltiwin, to Mlss"Snsan Clarissa
Ho mes._ . . ‘ '

Of to the communities in which thcyIlivc.

3. ong'and careful study of all the issues
referred to in your circular, only confirms
and settles m deliberate and sincere convic-
tion, (which shall certainly continue to act
upon,) that the power, safety and. paramount

sprospcrity ofthcwllolc country, and every
individual in it will be promoted by.- the Suc-
cessof the principles ofthc Republican par-

Would you open Iup.I§,to our enterprise the
-, vast profits of the commerce of. the oriental
nations by the speedy construction of a

 

Sweeping, and dOes its work thoroughly and
Well. and is worked with as numb-ease as the
rolling of a child’s toy wagon over thch flOor.
We invite all of weak faith and weak nerves
to call at Lockwood & Co’s and see it for
themselves. ’

«.5-

 

. .. mint: 4
4 ‘ 2OU;can%buy!‘a ounrtarfllquhdllbllls Blue

Black or Blackl , . r I2 1‘2 cents.

2 Bookseller andlfithfiqller, ,2

2, Norwalkfig‘gppsjgu ‘I,

E WOLF’S 2; .. .
D COPPER'ERRQDI.
For sale at A. H.',yCanip’§
the Shle Agent fbriNO‘r

11%?“ AndrewStewart, old “tariff" Andy” of ‘ ’ . I
,Pctlmsylygnia says the (11(1ayflfichry3It‘“(Bissa-- 2.xigszbe Mandamus-a,lbspeaklng of the
u ion 0 man now to 't 0' , c lull-I 2 y . . 2 . 4 2 .
drcdth tinl’e','is':’lll the democracy have left, :q‘Trml beta ccn Gar'b‘fl‘h and Cavour,says -
and even this will not avail them. But, he BM,“ "“3" ““30“,"‘0 same thing, are cu-
asks, wllatrighthas tthoth to complain, deavormg 10. ,Ollhllfl; . ,6. . sameIobJect, but
since they llaycnlanngcd the govcrllmentand Cavonrrecognrzes difficulties which 913% to qugmmgw _. ._ . . ‘.
had their .own way for sixty years out of the 1’.“ avonded, While Garibaldi believes he can In this mini, on the 4m inst., Mary Ncwklrk, sec: .
last shvel‘lty two. ’ Tile old man wants Lin-I Pile 403139.311 obstaclessword “E hand. . Gar; 0nd daughter“! Samuel E- ““d “We“ “4 O'm‘i‘e‘dv
' ' ' ‘ lbaldl’s Impulsive system lsrullmrable against “80d 3 Tears. IMOIIM and 91. 45.13- ,

(his own countrymen, but Cavour’swvill be in-

come out of the ranks of the sham democra-
cy. They Imadc a most imposing appear-
ance in the line at Stamford, and were greet-
.tcd with many a cheer in the line of march.
on Friday night they had amass gathering
. atMianus, and were addressed by Mr. Ferry
We don’t despair Of redeeming 'locofoco ridlsI
'dell Greenwich, through the aid of these de-
termined men. '

_.,_._‘—— — 4‘7—-—~ ' 3-,)

 

t . , 3.. 2 2 . .
. PacificIIhw'l Road I ,
. Then, vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN!
. :Would you aid the thousands of poor; and.
2’ : depressed day laborers of our own and from
foreign'lands, by the abundant and remuner;

4. «xx-(a.- .

 
 
 
 

 

1‘.--

 

.Drsnnow—In addition to his Hats, Caps.4

'&C'1 has one Of the large“ and be“ “defied .001" to be elected Jug" to try n pit and see )1 Her funeral will be attendedat‘thcir residence this

“"5 Southern bravadothat we have all heard Mohdayafteruoon In 3 O’clock P. M. AlleTriends or

 

tr. 4. . 2. -. 2 . . 2 I
. 4.. Cumming. of muse. the spine .11qu to
you offollowiug yourmvn convictions of da-

 

 

. ative employment this enterprise must shcc- .Stocks of Ladies? Furs,‘ prcs, .&c.,I ever . ‘.- 2 . l' m til we aresipk of it, really amounts to. any. ,dispcysablc in :Igply. asap; 4antagonist for -. , . . $3.454 .
.- 4' ' 2 - ~-—--- - . . -- - 4 2.- 2 .4- . - ~- - ~24 4 .. .. .2 . , - 2nealoaltcnd._ 442. t

4 4 . 2 .. ' 1 , - .2 _ , _ 14311 shalldo what ““191 “.1" (I “m "‘0 po 1 . tlllmr. He thinks It has rot to come and, It ,Flllllflfl ’9!!! A‘E‘fmr -~ 44 -: .42 .- . . the mmflya’e‘m , . . -, .OMEWHERE uttheBnd 8 P110 ..
essarlly agord? . if A L . d H I, opened tIO thfy‘ Not.“ 31:51:) Eghfurclfaifi E): ’ T116 NOI‘WflIk Gazette, one “.11": P510531? 130.111.1101" secure votes WWW? and Ilfllllr 'liiiufit lid-W311'Cfllfké-llQWgWilfln we ilrc able ' - ——"‘=?4 - ”-‘Q-m— .. : , MM gorgfhsgifggéfiiblgfil'figgf'"s"'E"’“"°“2‘ S 4gmplg-4Iof~-fi4‘cl?i)‘%, when I. III“? size or

I henvote or I BRAHAM INCOLN .2 cheaper t tan 1e some . l which Wererccelltly ilowllngagamst“foreign 1m. IVery "csllcfiémiiy and prepared to mastic, . .. . , €4,121,” ammo”, mommy“, me getting 13 aid Infuse “gm; ,‘iill‘ Friday; 2?,“ in“; «Mr. Walter P. dimeatéld .I 75%“, ;44!P€',‘,9§,923,,§i

. . . I. bier WI :4.

._ II . , . UTN.I\'II, Publisher.
New York. Oct‘. 29, 1860.‘ .. 4 ‘

4%.». .———.__'_

influence,” devotes two and a half columns
to a laudation of thc Atheist Carl Scburz.
High/em” Farmer. . , , - . .. I . . , . 2
W-Wrong againx—0f4course- It was the 22 who Washington Umwlitulsbn says that
Midfield County Danae-mt Which used to the administration “are trying to put an end
“howl against foreign announcer llercabouts, 4 [0‘ 1110. robbing of Treasury. Yes,'by making
and its Editor. Mr. Macro Who was one of its net worth refillingL—mee'Jom: '
fthIe high-cock-a-lorems ofthc K1191? Nothing ’ ' ' «.9»
order, as is well knownto scores of the IFM;

 

«opus—w... smith)» en4ssbptspnéuufilt?: "3- . which it was. at.-

- ,- tn nst., ho alias am a ease. g, -
I" ”a" “West 30th, J. P. nurlbbil. :e’sligano 4: m.

. I I. , In North Vilten Dom-2 ofscarlet fever. Willie

threats mounqapytlri . {idem-s willbc hard to Alfred, son at Hawley and Mary Olmsteadrased 10
n A , I ' ’ I I ' mail is- - ' .

“ll“,‘i‘rIncl-,IP'PM'...f’>.‘;‘.‘§‘!9.“;.4,,... .- yefl’fi'sill‘lnbre,‘ocl. so, Seth small, formerlyqol‘

m H Wfiw ; l' Homalk‘ ediwyedri' 31 t at‘th‘ l ideal ill I

' .' j . '73. (mamas ablaze wit 1 cm In New 3W5 ‘3» ' 5.3: - e 1'99 .. ,ceO 9"

4 -’ *’ " *- “r: 2 retxa .0 demo ed52 ears. Also, at4

”WSMSm‘ , 24 put-"'95“. meetings are .hem llllgtsteglbifldle and "la§e;{6el)gl‘ge'0gdcn, infant sOn

dailyIIand' nightly all bye;- the mountalnIrcwpo-g s. E. Ogden, age 5.mlllh3}' '

glon,‘an‘d the Wide AWakcs’a‘re up arid domg 4

as [remotes-them a'ndthe cause: 4 4', l 2- 2

. “AL-l .‘ “" .,-', "

394 L_ L.f~'W..0 0 L

I .unld you put an end to Bribery, viblcnc'e in NewYork, and are rcallyworthy the “at.
‘ Id Fiend in EleCtions? I tcntion of the ladies. , . ,. 2 '4-

‘ ,2 . ' Then vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN!
.: .4 iWQ‘fllIJ’On restore the peaCef'ul sway of
2. 2.21 lmlerder,.and Good Moralsfin the conduCt
ofspolitieai cougar. _ ' ‘
4 .42. 2 :_ :4.:i=.‘l‘|l’€ll '. . '

for the bowlin'r of southern “altruism: ‘in the
refusal ofth New York merchants to sell

l in rat the
them on oustomarg'g- terms.24 [11' If. 4‘ *

bly rewarded bu up"
“04°- " , .. .. 2. 2 ,
-' resumes gagging-
" ONSISTI’Neisl - o‘x.‘ com 2 .

IC and WOlfRObes',at pgRROW’éfl
.. and churllfi

' ' ' ‘ or: . '
. . DEL’AWARE as A SLAVE STATE.—-Accot'tl_-. Gimme i
,ing to the census returns of 1860,0112 slaves .
of Delalvarc, which numbered in 1820 2,290,
havebcen reduced to 1,805. 'Undcr'a repul»
lican administration theSe eighteeuhuudi-cd
'slavcs- can be, wiped out in .‘finlryears, and
Delaware will thus become a free state.—
Missouri, with the free state Of Illinois on the
‘east'Iowa on the ‘Ilor'tb, and 'KauSas on the
west side'ofher. and under a heavy pressure

 

If southern

 

.‘.-..___. . ‘ '.

W J. W. Gerard, known as the Adt'mis .Of
the New York Bar, addressed sOm‘e" school
children'in that city, on Wednesdayweek.—-
Speaking of the, ease. wlliiih.I2 crowds were
collected in this countr , he said he dOubted
whether the Prince of , ales had ever seen
f P ' ‘ s’ucha crowd'before'as ‘the one winch Iwcl-I
or '4‘“:- seemed him in: New York, even upon'the, oc-

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

-.
; ‘r .I...l. .: -

“um LINeOLN!
' 'I'i.‘-I_I{‘;, ' . .

2 Wobla'ywliavabiuom“ 4 .

 

j. 3.1)]; 1712:6an 51-45.-

 

 

fig A—Repubican asked Iimc-of'our “crazy
r

to uglas’I’f-menfwho' went 'to Chicago to

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

51':

 
 

. . 4 .. 2 .. , . , 2. . ‘ ' . 4 -4,4 " . , , "1 I431. , 4» - ‘, .Mayue_ ,
4 ' ident‘of ItheUnitedI Stateswne.2wilo 1101633 union ’of the coronation of his royal 1110111911. 731657-73 WW holed," Norwalk, “.1"? “a“: mwhéelhif‘ “ ' I' .laher’eiwfis really such-a great - . - ration is 00in the‘sfifijc “4 4...; , , ., ‘ 4 2. 4. 4' .2 e 4 “It. : 4 2 WWOI'MW" Capt m 2 . CA
- 4222224222 2222.22 4 e422 22.22222. 22 .. 44:4 2- s.......,,sas,.... 22.2 stirrt::sreusa.4. .2 u. a... ..4.4.4........ I n B no u 4 an ill .0 r _ssmir - W ,
- of"WashingtOn, Jefferson, Madison, Mon"?e furiOus fusiori'm‘an',‘ was thc.,Iauthor of - the? 4119.111" "WU. ill-30W 0Y9l‘llle IAIl’Iet-i’mf‘fl 1951.02, :f‘flWEiWiggnjaggfi We“ 4. “a“; .ingIailotllIIer year or, so,.w,i,ll4b& ;“.d.'.‘3..1“4‘3d into; gliI‘jl‘iiIig Window-S “Hfi’gm; IE0, ma at . _ FROM ‘ . ' . 4 . " " 'l‘j NDTABPS‘“ .j
:. . .I‘fid Clay?" ', _ ._ - . 2 ’. .2 g i‘UfiIOn POStCTS’, recently 'pldt 11p ind,“ jfsgluyzmeltszus; 11S (leepvand abiding regard Ewlttleggnst.lgll'lassiduflmellfilglaalfilfin‘ {he Iletlog as-fiec all??? Tllelllrlilgc-Nd “30‘ Pill-4. . III: .:. . . GgFf-BELDEIN,SI . 2, 4. .IITS'U 0‘4 ,1; .10 1 . 2 I A, 2. 4.1.: ’. . I méBE .. qu‘Au
2 2 , movie‘mmmm LINCOLN!" ‘strcét§;(?)"- ‘ 4 4' ,’ I ~4f9’99li99112.1?~m‘.y ‘5'"“134 fem-“‘1‘ '7 : ' “gainersfviias’an’ingodlyfcroslrd3’412' 4; .'~ ’4; dimes-l"- dmiwm’s‘a‘ka “alluring: 4"“ i’filfififdflp 10's “35““ ‘ 4 i4; '2 I d :16? EIEOESEEETT QUALITY ' - 3" 112,-figt‘igt‘ii‘ihri‘a’ 4
' VOTE! I V013: EARLY! AsKI'OURNEroIIQ ‘ ’ W.” J V .13 4. “”4“. .4 . . ‘ 21 £22.. 4:1 : Madmn(Ww)Jburmd -'[l‘hplrthnrczsis,sovhry'prbbilbm‘%llfllwllmllh. . ,0 ‘ is, ’ ' all ~~4Evenin and 4 4 ., 7- 13"4.‘ 7 OF 4- .t i f. ' ‘ Rece c, Ilka andfOrisalkatI? "I' g
“ ‘ wrherc'wnsacdfiifioninStimulant-”4.12. mleese-Wesardo-W shrill-1.1109 a. . '2 .1..." ' .44 likewise erssig'nfswa-i.’ Jl'finzxi‘il'i’lfi C%%mmndlllis4-weéfi 224.444.: Near-submns-TRENOH minivans -4 ‘4 4 ' 4-24.44 '
‘4 ...-..4nonsT0Y0'l‘E! ~SEE2'2THAT.N° REPUBLICAN 4 TueSday between Douglas andBreckinr'Idgc- ground and soldby Jamesofithe Kmtdlgill‘s: - 'j .elea ti 'offlvgdiblpwu Iron}, ,1ng..,i.bgrc Iwrll be It-IleIIf'urmIlIdahIlaI array .01, . 1.. i..' 2-; L 4 . ._.,I-’>. I. . f, .. “whit": . with 1. 4.31M . ".2. ,3; 3:2; 2 H; III
:3 j‘fFAILSTO‘VQTFI. A'Inn'4IwnEN Tun VICTORY pr 4,1418“ and the {2,2,0 department £4,358; are really ofamogt superior homily. {W01 [F.mlfliqfléypsflmw’Ihouscloll Call-erStl'thI,: stagggffihgg'l‘fiflgims againstIfonrteenslnvo-i'I IDDLfihDO‘KIi‘ 1&3:me lei ISM ill-2.00%.. 2 if -..~.. 4-‘ 2A4 2.2, _ nfl‘lfiethfi
12- iélvfisi-filvs-msm snowstorm album; p'ourwacuintelligentsia? do vsit‘ie‘nembe‘tohau 6V9? furl-093.4??? grasses decisive- a“? ‘9‘ _.8v9r§12¥. _.- .4 ,2'2 ,__—_...' _ -.',...4......__. - j .. ; . if 444109631391swagggggggggrégé, .‘ ”cfimfiggg-I 4 . .. 42-. .Irsotu-fisp
assume! 4 4 -‘ l ‘43- Eti'tude. NO serious damage done; 4'. 4. I hereabouts of equal quality withIhIIs.I 4. '4 ‘4 “flighti’f‘SII 0.4: ' ' - I..@?’I.I1tesd-Prof. Wood? ado-inanothercolnmmI, ' 5, ,Ii-I :2‘4‘5' ”2 .4741? 4 I' ”$3 44 igt"; .. ;.' . . Tm 1523275223 fif.‘ .2 424;;-
a i ' ‘4 . ' 14‘”! 44 ' '2 ‘ ‘ 2+.
7'54." - . . 22"-

l‘