interim
Norwalk, Tuesday, Nov. 13,1860.
‘Sillgillg, Glory ! GLORY!’
There is Joy in the Land.
mutual run
The choice of the
PEOPLE !
“Loorlirraulueurss
LINCOLN STATES.
TABLE OF MAJORITIES.
Maine, 25,000
New Hampshire, 9,000
Vermont, 25,000
Massachusetts, 42,000
Rhode Island, ' 4,500
Connecticut, 10,056
New York, 51,766
Pennsylvania, 60.000
- Ohio, 40,000
Indiana, 25,000
Illinois, 15,000
Michigan, 25,000
Iowa, 12,000
Wisconsin, 20,000
Minnesota, 10,000
Total electoral vote for Lincoln, 173.
Oregon and California to be heard from.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Whole number of votes, 303;
Necessary to a chorce, 1.)...
FOR LINCOLN.
STATES. Electors. STATEs. . El’lors.
Maine Pennsylvania 2']
Vermont 5 Ohio 23
New Hampshire 5 Indiana 13
Massachusetts 13 moms 11
Rhode Island 4 Iowa. 4
Connecticut. G Michigan 6
New York 35 Minnesota 4
.Wisconsin 5 New Jersey, 4
Total, 173
FOR BRECKINRIDGE.
Delaware 3 , Georgia 10
North Carolina 10 Alabama 9
South Carolina 8 Louls1ana 6
Florida ,3 Arkansas 4
Mississippi 1 Maryland 3
Texas Total, 72
FOR JOHN BELL.
Vir inia 16 Kentucky 12
TClfilBSSGe 12 Missouri ’ 9
_ Total, 39
FOR DOUGLAS.
New Jersey 3
DOUBTFUL.
California 4 Oregon 3
‘ Total, 7
By states the vote is, Lincoln, 16 ; Breckiil-
ridge, 11 ; Bell 4; Douglas 0; Doubtful 2.
v‘.>u
The Vote of Connecticut.
We have returns from every town ill this
State. The total vote is 77,392 divided as
follows :
LINCOLN, 43,724
DOUGLAS, 15,427
BRECKINRIDGE, 14,624
BELL, 1,518
FUSION, 2,099
Lincoln’s majority over all 10,056. Plu-
rality 28,297. Douglas leads Breckinridge
803. If there had been no fusion ticket iii
Fairfield County, Breckiuridge would un-
doubtedly have led Douglas from two to five
hundred in the State.
Lincoln’s majority in Hartford County is
1901—21 gain over the Governor’s vote of last
April of 2124.
New Haven County gives Lincoln 672 ina-
j-ority—a gain of 1730 over last April.
New London County gives Lincoln 1476
majority—a gain of 906 over last April.
Fairfield County gives Lincoln 1379 major:
ity—a gain of 1595 over last April. ~
Windham County gives Lincoln 1838 lua-
jority—a gain of 624 over last April.
Litellfield County gives Lincoln 1671 nla-
jority—a gain of 1124 over last April.
Middlesex County gives Lincoln 262 nia-
jority—a gain of 811 over last April.
Tolland County gives Lincoln 857 majori
ty—a gain of 509 over last April. .
Hartford County shows the largest gains
of any County ill the State.
' Int-he Congressional Districts, the majori-
ties for Lincoln are as follows; First District
Hartford and Tolland Counties, 2758; Sec-
ond District, New Haven and Middlesex
Counties, 934; Third District, Windham and
New London Counties, 3314; Fourth Dis-
trict, Fairfield and Litcllfleld Counties, 3050.
We give below for the convenience of
those who desire to make comparisons, the
votes for President in 1856 and 1860.
. . 1856 1800
0
g)
'5 g S l: 3 E
a s ' E. '6 ED 8
E 3 a E 6 '2 E
{:1 m m L: Q m m
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Fairfield, 348 254- 75 ‘ 396 11 189 30
Bridgeport, 967 821 90 1110 475 462 29
Brookfield, 134 152 122 37 103 1
Bethel, 179 156 11 190 2st 47 15
Darieu, 112 104 54 157 2 2 8
Danbury, 598 488 16 667 280 5 7
Easton, 128 176 1 121 50 85
Greenwich, 385 377 119 473 65 1 9
Huntington, 132 150 4 150 19 121 8
Monroe, 102 180 2 113 6 137 1
New Canaan310 198 25 308 13 8 6
N. Fairfield, 108 79 10 111
Newtown, 281 357 14 305 4
Norwalk, 570 379 101 746 93 193 38
Bedding, 194 145 176 :- 86
Ridgeficld, 286 186 19 290 4 113
Stamford, 473 388 191 627 43 39 64
Sherman, 115 95 1 110 75
Stratford, 208 175 14 203 43 86 15
Ti'umbull, 158 156 10 161 25 144 1
‘Weston, 45 145 26 55 19 99 2
Wilton, 239 135 52 237 29 86 10
,Westport, 161 243 93 203 52 :-
6233 5539 928 6552 1303 2065 242
In addition to the above, afusion ticket
was voted in the following towns, receiving
the number of votes indicated: Bethe! 34;
. Danbury 187; Greenwich 456; New Fair-
1 field 113; Newtown 366; New Canaan 190;
Norwalk 51; Ridgefield 29; Stamford 354;
Stratford 11.
‘ ‘ HARTFORD COUNTY.
Total, ‘ 8416 7037 309 | 8519 3087 3200 27
NEW HAVEN COUNTY. '
Total, ' 7976 7315 000 | 8670 3039 4428 572
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Total, 5402 3953 350 I 5471 2587 1197 211
WINDHAM COUNTY.
’ 'Total, 3913 2248 56 I 3618 1450 404 20
Republicans.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Total, 5181 3986 150 | 5117 1733 8‘33 45}
Mll)l)L QSEX COUNTY.
Total, 2887 296-! 183 | 2887 1181 133-! 110
we: TOLLANB COUNTY.
Total, .2407 195:} 35 | 2494 1140 479 18
E ————_‘ ‘
;MAlNlu.
Fifty-five towns give Lincoln 8,2-15 ina-
jorilv, and, by comparison with the. vote at-
tllcreccnt. state election it is estimated that
the Republicanmajority .Wlll be 25,000,“
Thus far there is a gain of over 4000 over the
September election. .
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The State, except thirteen small towns,
gives Lincoln 37,052, Douglas 25,267, :Breck-
inridge 2,092, Bell 398. Lincoln over all,
9,295. ,
VERMONT.
OTlie majority will be from 26,000 to 30.-
0 0. .
MASSACHUSETSS.
The Presidential vote of‘ Massachusetts, 1
with the exception of nine small towns, foots
up—Lincoln, 105,467; Douglas, 34,007 ;- Bell
22,017; Breckinridge,6,072. Lincoln’s plu-
rality, 72,490. '_
Ten out of the eleven Congressmen are
Burlingame is defeated.
THE LEGISLATURE—To the Senate the
Republicans have elected 48 and the opposi-
tion 2. .
To theHouse the Republicans have elect-
ed 221 members, the fusionists 13, and the
Democrats 2. Threeto hear from. -
RHODE ISLAND.
The following are the returns from the en-
tire State, two towns only exce lted :'
Lincoln. oug.-fusion.
Providence co, 7,502 4,87 5
Newport co. 1.444 847
Washington co. 1,519 834
Kent county 1,245 657
Bristol county 567 ' 472
Total, 12,078 7,675
Lincoln’s majority, 4,403..
The entire vote for Lincoln is 12,244—777
larger than Fremont’s. The Douglas vote
is 8,737—578 less than the combined vote for
Buchanan and Fillmore. The republican
majority is 4,607—1,305 larger than Fre-
nlont’s.
NEW YORK.
Last advices give Lincoln 51,766 majority.
New York city voted—Lincoln 32,797, fu-
sion 61,684; majority a ainst Lincoln 28,887;
also, for state Oflicers, Tforgan 32,108, Kelly
53,166, Brady 4,664. The Mozart democratic
county ticket was elected. The vote of
Brooklyn was—Lincoln 15,353. fusion 19,114.
,Humphrey, rep., for congress, in Brooklyn
runs far ahead of his ticket but is defeated by
2000. When he was elected two years ago,
it was through the democratic divisions'therc
being really a majority of 5,000 against him.
’In the Albany district, now represented by
John H. Reynolds, anti-Lee. dcm,, who voted
for Pennington, Erastus Corning (President
Central R. R.) is elected ovchhos. II. Olcott
rep. by 8,193 to 6,573. In the neighbor-
illg district, Schenectady, now represented by
C. B. Cochrane, rep, Chauncey Vibbard
dent, (superintendent Central R. R.,) is elect-
ed. Thesc two Central Railroad men are the
only democrats elected north or west of
\Vestchestcr and Newburgh.
The congressmen stand, republicans 24,
democrats 9—a loss of three counting those
as for us who voted for Pennington, though
they were not all republicans.
The legislature (House) is quite as largely
republican as heretofore—say 90 to 38. The
Senate was elected last year for two years,
and stands 23 to 9. New York city elects 11
democrats and 6 republicans—a republican
gain of 2 members. Brooklyn semis 3 demo-
crats and 4 republicans, amontr the latter
Thomas McElratll, late of the Tribune pub-
lishi'iig firm.
NEW JERSEY.
It appears that the reported fusion majori-
ties in New Jersey are for only three out of
the seven electors—those who wore also on
the Douglas straight ticket—and it is still
probable that four _ Republicans arechosen
by small pluralities. The official vote will
tell. .
PENNSYLVANIA,
This State undoubtedly gives a majority-
for Lincoln Of 50,000. Gains are reported-on
the October election in nearly every county.
Philadelphia City complete, gives Lincoln a
majority over all of 873; over the Fusion
ticket and Douglas, 7,791 ; overFusion alone
16,584. His plurality is over 12,000 in the
city. The majority in the state nlay reach
70,000. Lancaster county gives lincoln
8,000 majority. Huntington county 1,500.—
Alleghany, 10,000. Union,1,000. Moutour,
increase ill 31 Districts of over 23,000, over
October. Dauphin, 2,600 majority. Ches-
ter, 6,000. Lancaster City, 86 majority, a
0.111 of 363! Franklin, 1,000 over Breck and
oug. Centre, 700 'majority. Westmore-
land, 200 majority. Snyder, 650, Monroe,
1,200 majority for Fusion.
OHIO.
Twenty—three counties give Lincoln over
32,000 majority. The Republican majority
in this State will be over 40,000.
INDIANA.
The Republicans make gains ill every coun-
ty, and it is estimated that Lincoln‘s majority
will be 25,000.
ILLINOIS.
Returns from 48 out of the 100 counties ill
the State, give Lincoln 38,000 majority !—
Giving the democrats all the doubtful, the
House will stand 41 republicans, 34 demo-
crats; Senate, 13 republicans, 9 llelliocrats.—-
Congress 4 Rep., to 5 Dem. -
MICHIGAN.
Lincoln’s majority will probably be 25,000
All four of the congressional districts have
elected republicans.
IOIVA.
Seven counties show a Republican gain of
1300 over last year, indicating that the state
has gone for Lincoln by 8,000 to 10,000 ma-
jority; Curtiss and Vandevcr (Republican)
both elected to Congress.
1 WISCONSIN,
Lincoln has 18,000 to 20,000 majority,—
Pottcr for Congress has 2,." 90. .
The Republicans gain everywhere, electing
all three members of Congress, a gain Ofonc.
MINNESOTA.
The state goes heavily for Lincoln, and re-
eleets the two rcpub. Congresmnen—Aldrich
alid Windom. St Paul gives Lincoln 186;
Minneapolis 278; Goodllue county 800; W iii-
ona county 500.
DELAlVARE.
Little Delaware looms up handsomely, and
lleifieforth we may count on her as a Repub-
lican State. Returns nearly conlplctc are as
follows: Breckinridge, 6,147 ; Lincoln, 3,751.;
Bell, 3,272; Douglas 992. The Bell men and
part of the Douglas men voted for Fisher, the
Republican Congressman elect, and will
probably not with the Republican organiza-
tion ill future.
MARYLAND.
Breckinridgc’s plurality in Maryland is
404. The vote stands, Breckinridge, 31,833;
Bell, 31,419; Douglas, 4,065; Lincoln, 1,492.
VIRGINIA.
110 counties give Brockinridge 600 nlaj ori-
ty. The remaining counties are close.
lute Richmond dispatch claims new gains
and that Breckinridge has certainly carried
the state. .
SOUTII CAROLINA.
The Charleston Mercurysays the news of
Lincoln’s electlou was received with shouts
and cheering for a Southern Confederacy.
GEORGIA.
The news of Lincoln’s election was re-
ceived with stern indignation. It is reported
that different portions of the South which
have been heard from, favor the calling of a
State convention to deliberate Oil the course
proper to pursue in this cxi rcncy,
79 counties (official) give reckinridgc 35,-
130;Bell 34,180; Douglas 10,104. The State
Senate has refused to bring on the election
of a U. 8. Senator by a large majority, The
Breckinridge ticket will be chosen by tlleleg-
islaturc. The counties to be heard from are
generally favorable to Breckinridgc.
ALABAMA.
This State has one for Breckinridge. His
supporters in the tate are almost unanimous
for secession.
MISSOURI.
Forty-four counties of Missouri give Bell,
34,428; Douglas, 32,909; Breckinridgc, 14,-
976; Lincoln, 13,456. . .
Bell will carry the State by a majority of
from 5,000 to 7,000. ‘
TRXA S. _
{cturns from Teitas indicate lltzll the titatc
has gone strongly for Brcckinriilp’c.
Ills majority ill Galveston is 500, and ill
Houston 300.
Tl-JN NESSEE.
lt'l‘cuncsscc is ccrtaill for Bell by about 2,-
000 plurality.
LOUISIANA.
Brcckinridgl-‘s plurality ill this State will
be about 3,000.
OTHER STAT ES.
As to the southern states, they have most-
ly gone for Brct’:kiuridgc, as was expected,
_ But Breckinridge's own state, Kentucky,
is not governed by ultra pro-slaverydisunion
considerations, and has surely voted for Bell.
Louisville—Bell 3823, Douglas 2633, Breck-
lllrldge 869, Lincoln about 100.
Bell leads ill the few returns received from
Arkansas, but the state is for Breckinridge.
Douglas draws Off, however, a considerable
vote.
North Carolina; Return from Wilmington
city and county show gains for Breckinridge
The State has probably gone for him.
«.».——-
MAKE WA FOR NORWALK!
The Banner Ours!
371 Majority for Lincoln!
N orwalk has won the Banner indisputably,
her majority being larger than that of any
other town orcity ill the State. This result
is in the main attributable to earnest, syste-
matic work. Never was so thorough a can-
vass made Of Ollr town, and to our gallant
Wide Awakes belongs the honor of getting
our colors out to the Polls to ”16 last man !
To show our friends ill other towns what
efl‘orl will do, we will state that there was
but one Tole lost, which could by any means
he got out, ill the entire district west of the.
Bridge. We never saw so effectual an anti-
dote for laggard voters as our Wide Awake
organization. For the magnitude of our
majority we are indebted to the votes of
many of our naturalized citizens and others,
who have heretofore acted with the demo-
cratic party, to whom we shall refer lnorc at
length next week.
_____.......>.._.__.
REDDING ! .
It never rains but it pours! Was over
such a perfect avalanche ' Of Republicanism
precipitated upon any poor locofilcoo-bcrid-
den town as took Bedding by storm 011
Tuesday ? Scroll ly-oz'glzl Republican majority!
“’0 should think the poor remnant of locos
left would call upon the rocks and hills to
fall upon them and cover them.
.«Q».
LITTLE DARIEN
llas covered herself all over with glory!
1V0 shall henceforth look upon her for a
Republican majority, as uncrringly as Nor—
walk herself. The boys have worked with a
will, earnestly and long, and now they begin
to reap their reward in an nuerring Republi-
can harvest. They will never give llp the
ship.
.‘9-.F_.__
WILTON—The Wide Awakes .are eliti-
tled to the honor of getting out. the “ big-
gest majority” little Wilton has ever been
blessed with. It shows here, as everywhere
else, what hard work, determined and unre-
lnitting effort towards a through canvass can
accomplish! Glory enough, boys ! See to
it that you do not lose your proud prestige or
allow the enemy to reduce your majority
next Spring. .
By thcway, referring to \Vilton, suggests
the fact that they are to- have a Vocal and
Instrumental Concert ofa high order, at the
1st Congregational Church on the evening
of tbe22d. They have a right to feel good
up there, and a Sacral Concert, in view of the
issues involved in this campaign and their
success, we can think of nothing more ap-
propriate or opportune. “’e never felt so
much like psalnl-singiug ill our lives, and
presume the good people of Wilton, in obe-
dience to the divine injunction, will also turn
out en masse and “rejoice with those who do
rejoice." Ergo, don’t forget the lVilton Con-
cert. '
«>0
CONNECTICUT TRUE.
In our last appeal to the friends of Lincoln
We assured our readers of our ability to give
him a majority of 10,000 in the State, and re—
marked that we should be satisfied rwith
nothing less. Her actual majority is 10,056!
.<_..—.
SECEssION, BLOOD, THUNDER, Lise—Seve-
ral resignations have taken place down
South, all iii consequence of Lincoln’s elec—
tion. Bad, very! Hard weaning spoiled
children! Cruel in the North to have done
so, when it knew before the contest com-
menced, that it was to he “heads we (of the
Soutb)wiil, tails you lose.” But, sincerely,
all this rumpus is the merest cock-pop, and
sillicst of all abortive attempts at panic ma-
king.
-<O».
Plrra Temple Trot.
Flora Temple and l‘Vidow McQuadc are
to trot for a purse of $1000 at the Kanosia
Track on Thursday 15th.
at. the close ofthe contest.
A”.-- .1........,. _._.
Death of Daniel E'Holcomb,
We are saddened to learn of the sudden
death of typhoid Fever of ill?) gifted. and
genial clerk of our last House of Representa-
tives. He had but just opened a. law oflicc
ill 'l‘arifl'villc and connneucedlifc with the
most flattering prospects of success. His
Untimely demise will awake emotions of sor-
row ill the hearts of all who knew him and
ill none more than those members of the last > .
‘ .walk Coal Yard, to Sherwood & Benedict,
' who will hereafter conduct it, By his liber-
twoLegislaturesof ourstatc,wherc his cheerful
courtesy and efficiency as one of its officers,
was the remark of all.
<‘.>>.—.———
Consolation.
It is astonishing how littlcit takes to make‘
some men happy. For instance, the good
cheer of the democrats over the fact that they
have gained two or three Congressmen !—
Mercy sakes, gentlemen, we should laid our-
selves open to indictment under the statute
of fbrbiddiug cruelty to animals, if we'hadn’t
left you a single rail to float up salt river Oil.
-———-On<.>..—————— '
THE DAIIIEN LADIES got up an impromtu
collation Monday night, for their own and
the Stamford, Greenwich and New Canaan
Wide Awake Clubs, all of whom halted and
participated ill the “good things" as they
passed through to Norwalk. The Misses
Brown sent ill two beautiful loaf cakeswith
following sentiments omblasoned ill colored
sugar on the frostiugs—“Wide Awakes—Lin-
coin and llllmlill,’.’—Be Wide Awake to-
morrow," Arc,
+—.C~‘.hv
Delaware. ,
Little Delaware elects the Breckinrillge
ticket by 1,700 plurality. The Republican
vote in Newcastle county alope,i,s over 2,000;
and if there had been a union between then)
and the Bell men. as there was mi Congress.-
man,they would have carried the State. ' But
it isglory enough to know thatDchtware
clects‘a Republican, Geo. P. Fisher, to Con-
gress, by 363 majority. He is elected by'the
"People’s Party,” and belongs to the Repub-
lican branch of it.
...- ..
All extra Train
will run down from Danbury ill the evening
The Wide Awake Demonstration.
The first grand \VlthH‘AWuk'O llcnlonstrlc
tioll ill Norwalk, was gotten up on Monday
night last as a sOrt of :lftet‘piccc to the grand
and glorious citizclls‘ meeting of the early
part of the evening, at which Mr. Ferry and
Cyrus Northrop held, with unabated interest,
one of tile largest. and most. attentive audi-
cuccs we ever saw gathered on any political
occasion, for nearly three hours.
ous visiting Clubs proceeded to South Nor-
walk, where the line was formed, and aftcr
Illarching about our sister. village, the proces-
sion reached the Bridge just at the-conclusion
of the speaking. All along the line of march
the residences of our‘citizeus were very gen-
erally illuminated. Iii some. instances those
opposed to us politically, evinced their good
feeling by vicing with . their Republican
neighbors in “shedding their light.” Even
our demdcratic friend Daskam seemed emu-
lOus of flauntlng more' bunting, across from
his store, than bede‘Cked the Gazette Build-
ings. We learn that there were a number of
transparencies onthe route of the procesSlon,
ccusidcrable displays of rockets and fire-
works, but as we were not in the line of
march, were unable to get them. A large
transparency from beneath the Wide Awakes
'Hall Oil the Gazette Building, bid the visiting
Clubs welcome; a similar canvas was at-
tached to our large national flag suspended
across the street, while the vociferous cheers
and huz’zahs over the fallow burning in the
windows of our edifice, evinced the fact that
the Wide Awakes fully appreciated the in-
terest felt in their demonstration Gazette-
wise. After making a circuit of the town,
the line was brought up in readiness to
charge upon the tables erected on Union
Park. After the collation the line was re-
formcd, marching around Beldeu Avenue
past the residence of our senior to the junc-
tion of Mott Park with West Avenue.—
Herc the South Norwalk, Darien, Stamford
and Greenwich companies were dismissed
and departed for home. Thence the Wilton,
Georgetown and Bethel Club were escorted
to the cars, that special train being in wait-
ing. Next the New Canaan boys, with their
fine Band, were cheered for home.
Owing to the next day being election, very
many were kept away who would otherwise
have been with us, but'as it was, it is admit-
ted by one and all that no such political dem-
onstration was ever witnessed in these parts
before. Our own ‘Club had the Danbury
Brass Band, which made for itself an enviable
reputation among our music loving citizens,
many of whom, we have heard express a wish
to have the acquaintance repeated and ex-
tended. The New Canaan Band also, with
four or-five Military Bands made our streets
as vocal with melody as they were brilliant
with torch lights. *
e-<.>u
I Thanks to the Ladies.
Our Wide Awake boys desire as to tender
their thanks to those ladies who so liberally
and cheerfully contributedeatables and-flojv-
crs for their comfort andldelectation on Mon-
day cvellinglast. The tables were bounti-
fully supplied, and if all were not well pro-
visioned it was no fault of the fair donors;—
Their thanks are also due to George 3E.
Lovelace, Esq., and the Captain of the Dan-
bury Wide Awakes for their cheerful exer-
tions in securing both the Band and an extra
train for the accommodation of the visiting
companies.
Our own individual thanks are due to
friend Niltter Of the Gregory’s Point House
for his liberality ill causing to be lettered the
following transparency for our residence,
“Lincoln for President, Ferry ‘ r01" Congress
and the Wide Awakcs tbrever," and to Henry
0. Kellogg for appropriately “rigging” the
same and mounting it into positicn. In short
as cverybOdy seems to have voted for Lin-
coln, we inlay as well thank everybody and
finis.
c4ép-».‘————~
Gen. Tom Thumb.~—All the little people,
and not a few of the grown, will be Out to
. see the Lilliputian General, who arrived in
town to-day, and holds his afternoon and
evening‘s Levees at Norwalk Hall.
.‘.>.
The Hutchinsons are coming !
Don’t fail to hear these celebrated Vocal-
ists. They sing in Ridgefield on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 13th; in Wilton, Wednesday
evening; in Norwalk, at Lockwood’s Hall,
Thursday evening; and in Stamford, Friday
evening. Secadvertisement.
. <0».-————
LIFE OF CIIRIsT PANORAMA.—Tlll§l cele-
brated work- of art is to exhibit at Norwalk
Hall on Friday and Shturday evenings. In
addition to the 10,000 feet of canvas occupied
by the painting, there is also aricll treat ill
the way of vocal and instrumental music,
worth the price of admission, as we are as-
sured by those who have heard Miss Har-
king.
«Op-o”...—
THANKSGIVING B.\I.I..—cheral of our
young gents ill and about town, feel so good
that election is over, and the union isn’t dis-
solved, that they arc going to have a ball at
Norwalk Hall,on Thanksgiving eve.,to which
_a limited number of tickets only will be is-
sued. The management is ill hands that en-
sures its proper and thorough inception and
consummation. ‘
«1.-....»—
Popular Readings.
' ' We know-those of our readers who listen-
ed to the readings and rescitations of Mrs.
Bishop's, some months since will be glad to
learn that she has it ill contemplation to furn-
ish us another of her select and refined enter-
tainments ill the course of a few days.
.<.»s
BUSINESS CHANCE—Mr. George H. Rail-
dle has disposed Of his interest ill the Nor:
ality and fair dcafin g Mr. Randle has won the
respect and esteem of all who have bad
business relations with him, and claims, just—
ly, as we bclicvc,to have been the first to ill-
troduce the best qualities of coal into our
market. He commends his successors to the
former patrons of the yard elsewhere in to-
day’s paper in his adv.
————-4¢<.>uo——-
The Norwich tolks’arc going to have a ju-
bilee, they having given the largest majority
, for Lincoln of any town in the State—Er.
mGentlemcn Of theCOnnccticut Press,
one and all, will you attend? ‘NORWALK
is the Banner town,hcr majority the largest,
just as her Wide _ Awakes are the smartest,
and her girls the prettigst of any in the nut-
_meg State! Izak, do you come down, or
shall we fire one of our oysters at you 'l
I ”9“.» .
0%; Our new .system of Registration work-
cd far better thallwc had anticipated. Of
course we lost many votes by its stringent
provisions, yet as few as could have reason-
: ably .been expected from the operations of a
new law. The division of our town iilto
two voting districts worked most admirably.
<4..‘».—————
Norwich claims the banner for the largest
majority .Of an town. She ‘gave Lincoln
2’48 over all,—— , Itrtjord Colgjam,
@1810 I01: Don’s! NORWALK has
something to say before such judgment is
passed. Our “ Wide Awake” boys claim
and have fairly earned the Banner. so please
make way for their 3’7]. majority!
The vari- .
.m,__. __
sort.
New CANAAN BANNER I’Illz:SI:N'l‘.\'l'ION.-« .
We have been furnished with the followillt-l~ ‘I
report. ofthc exercises attcudiug tbc presen-
tation oftllc beautiful blue silk banner to the
Wide Awakes by the Ladies ofNew Canaan.
It. was presented by Miss Elizabeth Relic-
dict, ill the following words, as near as could
be tlans. rb d at. the time:
(71ml. Bliss, mid ""1118 A it'll/res of New (human
—-—lll llcllalt'ol'tlle Ladies of this Town we
present to you tlii's,'1,lllllllt-.l', as a token of thc
interest we feel I‘m-Emu cause, which you
and your associates have espoused. Al-
though it is not in till'r province to become
active participants in the. political strug rlc ill
which you are engaged; you need not to be
assured from me, that we are not indifferent
spectators. With the same interest that our
revolutionary mothers watched the struggle
for lecrt ill their day, do we, their descen-
dants, rea ize the necessity for you, and your
compatriots at this time, proving as faithful
to the motto we have caused to be inscribed
on this banner, as were your fathers before
you. Hoping, trusting, and believing you
willqirove equal to the task assigned you, we
bid you God speed.
To which Capt. Bliss responded as follows:
In behalf oftlieNew Canaan Wide Awakes
I am proud to receive from the fair donors,
this noble gift. In the cause in which we are
engaged, it is cheering to have the smiles and
favor of the Ladies; for we are battling for
the perpetuation of those principles of Liber-
ty, which were handed down to us by our
revolutionary fathers—principles which cost
suffering, blood and treasure—and we mean
to assist to the utmost of our ability in pla-
cing in the Presidential chair, Abraham Lin-
coln ; a man who represents the principles of
Washington, ,of Jefferson, and Monroe.—
They laid deep the foundations of Liberty,
and that Liberty we wish to preserve and
hand down to remoter generations. I am
unaccustomed to public speaking, and I trust
you will excuse me for multiplying words;
and in conclusion,- permitme to return toyou
and the ladies who have tendered us this pa-,
triotic gill. our heartfelt thanks, and wish. you
all good night!”
The New Canaan Brass Band then played
tlle“Star Spangled Banner,” and the Wide
Awakes gave three hearty cheers for the La-
dies of New Canaan.
The banner is of blue silk, fringed with
gold border, and with thisinscription ill gilt
letters—“New Canaan Wide Awake Club,”
“We battle for Freedom and the Rights of
Man.”
.<.>.
Cyrus Northrop.
Whose entire time and energies has been
employed ill stumping for the Republican
cause in this and other states, during the
late canvass, takes possession of his office to-
day where he will hereafter be found ready
to serve the people iii any of the duties ap-
pertaining to an attorney. The New Haven
Journal very justly remarks, that no more
thoroughally competent and promising Law-
yer has ever left the New Haven School——
Success to him.
’TW"O"
Phoenix Ball.
We understand that Phoenix Engine Co. Of
this place intend giving their 2d Annual Ball
011 the 17 of December next. It was
unanimously conceded by our Ball-going
portion of the community, that the 1st Ail-
nual Ball of this company given on the 14th
of‘ February last, was the best thing of the
kind ever given here. The Boys say they’ll
try to improve on even that. We trust that
their 2nd will prOve as successful in every
point of view, (monied especially,) as their
First.
. c<.>oo—————‘
THE “OLD FOLKS” Comingl—Our read-
ers will be glad to lear that the Original
“Father Kemp’s Old Folks Concert ’l‘roup”
are to again favor us with one of their enter-
tainments. The simple announcement will
secure then a crowded house. Sec adv.
“N...”—
W Our democratic opponents. eluted with the
prospects of “fusion” ill New York, illustrated
themselvcs in a public procession through our
street: on Monday night last. Aline of dirty and
rugged, and in .acveral instances, bare-footed boys
were blackened up ; and with tin horns, drums, tin
pans and kettles, marched about in attempted bur-
lesque of the Wide Awake Preccsslon of that eve-
ning. But to our mlnd the attempted imitation of
the negro, was only an open and honest confession
that their love and admiration for the darhcy was so
much greater than for the white man, that they
found ,it a pleasant past time to take the children of
white parents and make "niggers" of them ! With
all thelr pratings about abolition and negro worship-
ping Repnblicana, ft to nevertheless an incontrover-
table fact, that the Breckinrldge democracy are in
love with the “nigger,” in favor of the “nigger,"
vote for the “nigger," and if they had the power,
would to day, (as some of them have been heard
openly to avow in Our street,) rejoice in an opportu-
nity ofgiving their Irish help a kick and introducing
the “nigger" intotheir houses and upon their home-
steeds.
But in one thing we regretted to see them differ from
their Southern negro driving and negro worshipping
allies, In all our travels South we never yet saw a
negro owner send his chattles out bare/bated into
the street, on as cold and dump a night as last Mon-
day's, and we then resolved upon appealing to the
getters—up of this procession by name, {(118 they are
well known,) to eallthese ‘same poor children to-
getherand show their manhood instead of their de-
mocracy, in the purchase of a pair shoes for. the
feet of the little urchins, who went hobbling through
the mud like chickens with frozen toes, but as tllc y
have already suffered all the mortiflcation possible in
the utter rcut oftthcir party and candidates, we for.
bear and will close by again complimenting them
upon the honesty and fidelity with which they have
for once exhibited themselves before the people.
a.-.
WirsTI-ORT.—We are furnished with the following:
A man was found dead in Westport on Friday,
Nov. 9th, 1860, who gave his name the evening be-
fore to E. Williams, as J. Cooper. He is apparently
about 35to 40 years of age—black hair, dark com-
plexion, a mustache, no other whiskers—high check
bones and large eyes, about 5 feet 9 inches high. He
left at Mr. E.Williams’ shoe store the evening be-
fore, a bundle containing 1 shirt, one under shirt
and three collars and 1 cloth cap; also a box contain-
ing jewelers‘ tools, of various kinds. A jury of in-
quest was summoned and the verdict concluded that
the said Cooper came to his death from causes
to them unknown.
—-o .<.. .
WMorris d7 Doty have an article of thick
cotton hose for Vt’intcr wear, of 11m genuine
Liverpool brand. We have seen nothing
like them since we violated the revenue
laws ill smuggling home a case of the same
The Ladies also say, (though we
don’t know as we ought to tell of it,) that
their Palm! Hoop Skirts are a little ahead of
any similar coutrivauce now spreading its
sails to catch the popular gale.
o‘.’~ ..__
If?” Flora Temple came up on the (‘onfl-
deuce Thursday P. M., and protreedcd on to
the Lake Kcuosha Track at Danbury next
(lay. As a matter of coulse, She Was an ob-
ject of engrossing interest during her sojourn
here and passage through the town.
Speaking of Lake Kenosha, reminds us
again, not only of that charming locality, but
of our obligations to “Mine Host” Millspaugh
for courtcsics extended at the time of our
Annual County Fair. During the winter
months this Iliust prove a most attractive rc-
aort for sleigllillg parties from all the regions
round about, and in the summer time we
hardly know of so delightful and lovely an
inland resort for the city boarder or pleasure
excursionist.
«no». .__—..
WThe Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Express of Saturday evening says,“'l‘hc
President had no idea there would be any
trouble at the South before the expiration of
his official term.” Well, this. is not the first
time that those who have helped to dig’ a pit
have been the first to tumble into it.
___.,__..E......_-____
W In the excitement and rejoiciugs over
the election don’t forget to call at Disbrows
il‘l‘l examine his large and truly gorge-ens
Stock-of Ladies Fulafieuts’ and Chiltlrcus
Hats. «Sce- These are matters of the first inl-
portance, .
1 old gave up tllc coutcst unequivocally, and
. absurdity of some of its appeals in its issue
Administration of the deemment and Laws
I—Illinors of the Election.
'l‘wo \vccks ago last Friday the N. Y. [lor-
Ilot. only so, bllt wc'llt on to prove the inevita
blc certainty of its prediction that. Lincoln-
would be elected, whereupon our “ devil"
wrapped up :1 large and beautiful caglc's
quill ill 2! copy of said Herald, and fin-worded
it. by Expri-ss to “lloucst. Abe. of the \Vcst,”
wllcrcwitll to transcribe his inaugural. As
tbc ominous package passed into the hands
of the Express Agcllt, its direction &c., was
most. critically scrutinized by the anxious
ones of all the parties. To the mental Op-
tics of some, a pnnllcrous petition for the
Post Office, Collector-ship of tile Port, or
Ligllt House loomed up in the dim mists of
the 4th of March, while the ominous leer of
our typographical spirit of evil, led many to
honestly believe that the Gazette Establish-
ment bad the inside track for the Postal hon-
ors emoluments of this, the Banner town of
Connecticut. But,gentlcmen on the anxious
scat, one and all, Inurder will out, and this is
all there is in the story about the petition
sent to Hon. Abraham Lincoln from our of
fice. As to the Eagle, it was shot in Wilton,
pending the Fremont campaign, by Mr. —+
Holmes, and we received the quill, promising
to send it to the gallant Pathfinder in the
event of his election, but he being defeated,
it passed into the hands of diabolus, and by
him has been transmitted to the first Repub-
lican President. In his note of presentation
he informs us that he assured Mr. Lincoln of
a Republican majority of Time Hundred in
Norwalk, which turned out, however, to be
seventy-one too low.
Speaking of the Herald, recalls the infinite
on the morning of election. After classify-
ing all the professions, trades and handi-
crafts, he appeals directly to every one to
come to the rescue and save the nation from
the terrible disasters awaiting upon Lincoln’s
election. Then in his grandest per-oration he
he begs and bcsceellcs the ballet girls and ar-
mm of the theatres, all who can influence a
man, to exert their utmost fascinations to di-
vert voters from that naughtyrail-splitter,and
in the delirium of his ecstatic terror, promi-
sing tbcm that grass would surely grow in
Broadway, were he not. defeated! [Let us
here state that we sent an order at the earli~
est moment on Wednesday morning, to his
Scottish Satanic Majesty for that crop ofhay !]
But alas. poor fellow, our voters were not of
the kind that theatre girls exercise all influ-
ence upon, and so Lincoln is elected. But
Vanity Fair has been nowhere as compared
to the comi :alitics of 'this same New York
Herald during the canvass just passed. We
can liken it to nothing more than the excited
embraces and gyrations (ill the play) of the
long lost boy of two hundred and sixty
pounds, 011 discovering his little, feeble old
father, upon whom he pounces, and crushes
to the earth ill wild and most endearing em-
braces as fast as the oh! man can get up, un-
til by sllcer exhaustion both roll and loll up-
on the ground, llalf blissful, half enraged.
Wednesday morning the Herald awakes to,
new light——ls quite sure Lincoln is elected——
thinks there won’t be lunch of astomi—-that
the Union isn‘t iii any very great danger,and
that the artizans and working—men to whom
be appealed the day before had now better
attend to their avocations and to the necessi-
ties Of themselves and families, and that the
country has no further need of them for four
years to come. Funny, yet sauctimbnious,
sensible Herald.
Among those in thistown who went to the
polls and cast their vote for the candidates of
Freedom, was Rev. Father Haight, who has
voted at every Presidential Election since
the Administration of Washington. May
the patriotic old man long live to witness the
blessings which flow from a just and upright
of the country. - ,
Our faithful and patriotic , Light House
keeper “Lewis" came to town, as has been
his wont, early on Election morning, but in
the multiplicity of candidates and tickets,
found himself further out at sea than when
the tides surround his castle on the island.—
Meeting an unadulterated Douglas man he
was advised by the latter, (in view of the
fact that he didn’t know into whose hands
he might fall,) “ that he had best go home
and not participate in the festivities of the
day." “The d—l take such festivities as this,”
said the iliconsolable Lewis.
As soon as the news was received 'of Lin-
coln’s election, our boys procured a game
rooster and attaching him to the end of a
most prodigious rail, run it out full length
from the window ot‘tlle Wide Awake’s Hall,
while his rooster-ship was fanned by any
quantity of hunting, gaily flying from all
parts of Gazette Building, as a platter of
course.
At Darieu, the impression got around
somehow that the Presiding Officer was to
be chosen by nomination, instead of being
selected by the Board itself, as required by
law, so about sixty of the untcrrificd were
promptly on the spot,(acéidentaliy,ofc0urse,)
the moment the house was opened, ready to
vote for a locofoco Moderator, as well as for
Breckinridgc. It is said old Abe’s altitude
could easily have. been made up from the-
lengthened visages of thehopeful democracy
when it was announced that the Board had
selected a horse of another color!
At Danbury, we learn there would have
been It great riot, only there wern’t. locos
enough to get it. up. It seems there was but
one chckiuridge vote found in the ballot
box, at the close of the cleclion,and there are
(too 7110]). who swear they votedjt! Suspicion
rests upon the Postmaster Of having deserted
the “Old public functionary‘.’in his extremity.
We hope there will be a special committee
appointed by the next Congress to investi-
gate, with powcl' to send for persons and pu-
pcrs.
Capt. Salmon Bucll, now ill his 94th year,
who tasf. his first vote. for George “lashing-
tou for President, voted ill Litchficld, on
Tuesday, for Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln voted the straight Republican
tiekct, (tearing off his own name across the
top of it,) ill Springfield, 11]., Oil Tuesday.—
llis appearance at. the polls was attended
with the most extravagant. demonstrations of
love and confidence front his townsmen.
The Iltzrljonl L'uurunl had the vote Ofcve-
ry town ill the Statc,cxccpt t.wo,byfl o‘clock,
on Wednesday lilorniug.
Thus we might fill our columns with the
“grave and gay" incidents of election, but
suffice it to say that hcrcabouts, at. least, we
never experienced so quiet and good natured
a Presidential contest. Although many car-
nostly strove and talked for their own side,
we saw none of those angry passions excited
which too often mar the beauty and harmo-
Ily of our American system of popular elec—
tions. Uponthe whole, we could not but
feel that our ppponents are, and all were ill
the happy condition of the Hoosier whose
wife was engaged in deadly combat with a
bear, andwa delighted ill seeing a fight go-
illg on, shouted out from afar off, “give it to
him old‘ woman, go it hear, I don't care a
darned which licks.“
»._.— ._ _-
.~-.u - o—
“ELK—Ally of our friends desiring the
services of two good house servants, and a
young man to do out-door work, take charge
a \-
Of horses, etc, can hear of such by calling aj-
m-.,
the Gaelic once.- i
Fire at. the Astor House, New York.
Early ’l‘llursday lllorlling tire was discov~
cred ill the drying room attached to the laun-
dry Of the Astor House, New York, and crc
the flames could be stayed the laundry,kitcll-
cu, and servants’ apartments ovcrhclld, cou—
stituting a dcpal-tlllcnt of thc [loose on the
Vcscy street. side, were pretty much Illullcll
out. The main part of the hotel was not.
touched, but the smoke penetrated it, and
this, with other causcs, did the furniture and
fixtures sonic llalllugc. The loss does not
exceed $15,000 or $20,000, (insured,) and the
hotel will go on as heretofore. One of the
help, who had been up all night and had on-
ly just gone to bed, was forgotten, and when
rcscucd was found to be burned so badly that
his recovery is hopeless. A fireman was also
run over and badly hurt, running to the fire
The fire created much excitement in the city
and the report gained ground there and in
the country that. “the Astor House was in
ruins.” The hotel will he in as good shape
as ever in a day or two.
«.9»:
FOREIGN N laws—The Persia arrived at
New York Tuesday night In the City of Na-
ples 154,000 votes were cast for annexation,
and only 20 against. The King of Sardinia
had made a highly imlportant speech in reply
to the address of the eapolition Delegation,
in which he said, in reply to the threats of
Austria, he should be ready for her next
Spring, when he should have 400,000 men-
at-arnis. The Pope himself now, he says,
writes to him with kindness, and, though the
Powers of Europe are displeased, none but
Austria threatens. He is satisfied, he says,
with Garabaldi. Ital has no nobler spirit
or son. The British egion had been under
fire at Capua for the first time, and had con-
ducted themselves with the utmost bravery.
They had been specially thanked by Gara-
baldi. It was stated in the Opimone Nation-
ale, that Austria had proposed to enter upon
negotiations with France to bring about a pa-
cific solution of the Italian question. No
new movements of a military character had
taken place in Italy.
—-‘—Oo‘.>..—
ANOTHER SAD DEATH nv POISON !——On
Monday worning Ella Gertrude, aged 17
months, only daughter of Edward S. Ambler,
Danbury, came to her death by swallowinga
portion of the contents of a vial of liquid cor-
rosive sublimate. The child in its ramblings
about the house opened thelid of a large box
in the corner of the pantry which contained a
number of old bottles, most of which were
empty and all of which were supposed to be
harmless, and took therefrom the fatal vial,
uncorked it: and commenced to drink its con-
tents. She was detected by her mother in
the act, when the Doctor was summoned and
antidotes immediately applied. It was in
vain—no relief could be offered.
r<.>..—___
WA frightful accident occurcd Oil the
10th ult. ill the dry dock at San Lorenzo, a
small seaport of Peru,involving the entire dc-
structiou of the Peruvian frigate Callao,
formerly the Auperimac, and a great loss of
life. She was being docked with all her
crew on board, when the stanchions of the
dock gave, way, causing her to capsize and
rapidly fill with water. A great number of
men, women and children, and the sick were
below,most Of whom perished. It was believed
that the number of the killed would reach 150.
The number of the wounded, with broken
heads, arms and legs, was very great. The
Callao was a forty-four gun frigate, built six
years ago in England. The dry dock was
so badly damaged as to be rendered entirely
useless.
«Q»
—A young mechanic of J erscy City saw a
stone wedged into a switch over which a
railroad train was about to pass, last Wed-
nesday, and kicking it out, his’ heel became
fastened in so the cars passed over him, in-
flicting injuries of which he died that night.
———’1‘lie Great Hotel at Columbus, Ohio—
tllc Neil House, was burnt Tucsda night.
Loss some $250,000 or $300,000. The loss
on the furniture alone is said to be $150 000.
Amount of insurance—not reported. as-
tern Offices have suffered—perhaps.
———-W. H. Fry, Esq., of the N. Y. Tribune, is
rapidly failing in health. It is doubtful if he
ever writes any more. Edward H. House is
at present filling his place.
Q" Read Prof. Wood’s adv. iii another column.
0»
A Schooner Dismasted.
Capt. Chapman, of the Valley City, at Bir-
mingham, Nov. 8th, reports that on his pass-
age from New York, on the 7th, he passed
the schooner Kent Wright, of Trenton, an-
chored off Norwalk Islands, dismasted.—
Both masts and sails were hanging alongside.
The vessel looked as if the mishap bad oc-
curred that mornlng—N. H. Com-fer.
' .«0»
About the Election.
The New Haven Republicans jubilated
Thursday evening at their camp, over the re-
sult of the work on Tuesday.
Presto a Locofoco Gibralter in New Lon-
don courig, gave Lincoln a plurality Of 34.
Norwich gave Lincoln 348 over all. The
Republicans fired 100 guns yesterday, The
Locofocos also burned a little powder, “in
honor of the revolution in the House of Rep-
resentatives.” Some folks, says the Bulletin,
have a. great capacity for taking comfort. If
one of them has a grandmother struck by
lightning, they are “tickled most to death’
because the old lady didn’t die of a lingering
disease, it saved her so much pain.
Windham County again takes the lead.—
Tllere is not a democratic town in the Coun-
ty. Four years ago they were all obliterated
with the exception of Sterling and Volun-
town. This time, Sterling gives Lincoln 30
majority, and Voluntown is a tie.
All the Republican papers coming to this
Office since the election have a great display
of poultry. The democratic papers seem to
take but little interest in the matter. The
New Haven Register has turned pious and
prays Heaven to “avert the evils which por-
tends this great human folly.” Neow don’t.
Hartford County is the banner County in
this State, in comparative gains—Courrml.
.«Qp.
Burlingame’s Dietrich
Boston papers say that Appleton‘s (Bell)
election to Congress in the Sixth District, is
to be contested on the ground of ballot-box
stuffing. The Traveller says :—
“ D T. H. Smith, John A. Nowell, Row-
land !lis and Charles H. Beach, were ap-
pointed a committee of the Republicans of the
Ward to investigate the matter. These gen-
tlemen inform us that they have found, by
actual and careful count, that the whole num-
ber of names checked on the voting hst ill
that Ward is but 1,601 while the vote return-
ed was 1,174. ‘
The wole number of printed votes on the
list is'1,944, and the number of written votes
yesterday morning was 310. _
There are many other alleged frauds which
they say they can bring to light.
~~<.p - .——-
Isr‘on LETTERS remaining in the P. 0., So.
Norwalk, Nov. 12th, 1860,
Fuller, George
Gordon, I
Hawley, Edward
Ilawley, Betsey
Ilinc, Comfort
Adams. Mrs S W
Arnold, Chas II
Bronson, Miss Rhoda
Bruudley, Mr A
Dearn, Christopher
Ely, H G E33 Part2, Fracls A
Foote, Mr E ward Richards, George
St John, Samuel
Pesons calling for any of the above Letters,plcase
say “advertised.” ' W. C. SAMMIS, P. M.
_____..‘.-,
“ Pray, Madam, why did you name your
old hen Macduff?" “Because, sir, I wanted
her to ‘lay on 1’ ”
——‘r—°‘<O>.o————
BI:0NcrIITIs.~—-This sure forerunner of consum -
tion can be instantly relieved and permanent y
cured b the use of Dr. J. R, Statl'ordis Olive Tar and
Iron an sulphur Powders. The Olive 'l‘ar allavs
pain and heals soreness and inflammation. and t is
ron & Sulphur Powders converts the waste _or
worn out articles of the Blood lntogascs, which
are ejecte from the body by the pores instead of be-
ing depositedas Phlegm. The testimonials of many
prominent alld well known persons are contained
in a pamphlet. which will be sclltflyc by mm! to any
address. See advertisement in thlspapcr. 1‘
1‘.-.
A Valuable Family Medicine.
SO celebrated has M‘Laue‘s Vermifuge, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
become, that it is regarded as the only specmc
cure for worms. Families should never be
without. a supply of it. At this season par-
ticularly, worms are so. troublesome alld fre-
quently fatal among children, parents should
be watchful; and on the first appearance of
those distressing symptoms which warn us of
their presence, at once apply, this powerful
and efficacious remedy. We are confident
that it only requires a trial to convince all
that it richly merits the praises that have been
lavished upon, it. It. is safe and infallible.—
Volulnes of certificates can be produced,
showing its great medical virtues.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DH.
M‘LANE’s CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu-
factured by FLEMING Enos, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. All other vermifugcs in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M‘Lalle’s celebrated Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
be had at all respectable drug stot‘es. N9???
Poetry of Physic.
IN the sick to llcrrit'k gin.
Who‘ll be ill. I‘d like to know,
‘ Such curt-:1 his Pills do make.
.‘Il'llllCS, ion-1y smiles shall dcck the blow
\\ llt‘rt';flf|(lllllltc:4:l is raillpnut now. '
And hopes anew shall \vukc.
[lei-rick Illntclllosa l‘llls startlc thc jlcopli: unit
1.. t1 his IF the ellsoll to Ill-e them 1111. .
s :lccu :1 ; 5 10x 21. Hcc advni. .~ . 4 "'
Std page. Knapp S: Lyucr, Agents for Nordlelklnljfl'h
----4 -—.-&;m .—-—-» — -
lI‘A LL 8;. \1’ INTER,
1 .1)! now prepared to offer one of fllt' ltll'd‘ . t 1
most. extensive stocks of Ready Made (“It‘ll-- am
Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered ill this(.'7 and
This stock is all new. manufactured from Iht‘. (:ty‘“
lnl ortatlons, cut and made in the most but me“
an fashionable manner. Articles in this ill: style,
be sold less than at any other establishment ‘6 “ fl!
city. Youths‘ and boys clothing, school “margin:
in every variety. Custom room and fnmtshln' c.,
nx‘tment not excelled in taste, st to or at. In eg de-
instance when aunties are not satlaned, their 111:3;
will be returne
I" B, BALDWIN.
‘ ' " Nos. ‘70 and 72 Bowel- , N
The largest Store in the City. y ew “$24,,
mustangs; "' '
In Trinity Church, Newtown, ‘on Monday. Oct-.123
b Rev. N. E. Marble D. D., Rev. J. 10
pfgrookfleld, and 1115's Esther A. flawley 0:01:33.
n.
In Bethe], on the 3m Oct. by Rev B p p
Mr. Nathan F. Gilbert of nails ‘ ' ‘ “"1
Durant, of Bethel. pry v ‘0 Min Urllla
In this town, Nov. 4th, Mrs S I. “I v I l “w
45 cars, 8 mos. and 25 days. u an M. Muir, aged
Ii Salligatuck, Nov. 3, Ernest
James arvey and Angenora
mtlmtBs and 119; days.
It arien, 0v. 3d, Franklin aono -
fly, at U. S. N. , aged '1' years and smartltvll?‘ NI Bra
In Danbury, Oct. 29th, James Stevens, 1e 71 yrs.
Ellsworth, Ion of
L. Allen, aged 6
THE ORIGINAL.
«an. Iron mom.
‘HE smallest man alive, at
’1 HALL, on Tuesday Nov. lagngrffiW
TOMLIN, the great English Baritone and
Basso. from the abilities Concerts, London
Mr. w. DEVENE, tllé celebrated American
P1313381 and Mr. (:11 (ll. TETCOMB, Brilliant‘
a ear W1 tie
1011.111anng _ enera! at each En-
]:wo EntertainmentsmAfternoon at 3 °
evening at 7 12 o’clock. Doors open half
an hour previous. Adminissiun:
Day Ent’nment, 15 cts. Eve. Ent’nment 15
Children under 10, 13, Ch’dren underlf) 10
Schools admitted on | Reserved Seats, ’25
Tlrezgonabliz tear-ms.
le enera ri esfrom the Norwalk ~
tel to the Hall in his miniature Curtis 9110
ALFRED CATELT.
Business Agent.
001" CERT.
Tan
H U T C H I N S O N
F A M I L Y,
ONSISTING OF
John W. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Abby Hutchinson Patton,
(Of the Original Quartette Company)
Mrs. Fannie B. Hutchinson.-
Viola G. Hutchinson,
Henry J . Hutchinson,
Respectfully announce to their old patrons
and friends and to the citizens generally, of
this place that they will give
' ONE VOCAL
' ENTERTAMT
Only this season, at Lock-wood’a Hall, on
THURSDA Y EVENING, N0 V. 15,
On which occasion they will sing many of;
their popular Songs, such as have med
publlc approbation in England and their own
pative land. Also many new Songs, novel,
interesting and amusin , and in keeping with
thespint of the age. he Family take plea-
sure in announcing the reappearance at their
Concerts, after an absence of several years,
of SISTER ABBY, who will sing her favor— .
lte songs as of yore. -
Admission 25 cents; Children with parents,
15 cts. Doors open at 7 o‘clock; concert to
commence at 7 3-4 O’clock.
B'URNHAM’S
TABLEAUX ~-
“IIIPE OI‘ Gillan"
EAUTIFUL EXHTI‘BI’EION
A
NORWALK HALL,
Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon and
Evening, Nov. 16 and 17.
A fine Painting, on 10,00 feet of Canvass -
and interestin and instructive Lecture; and
Singing, by 0 ms MARY A, HARKING, the
talented V ocalist. For particulars see,bills.
Admission 15 cents. ' ' ' ’
01d . F'Qlks
.
CONCERT,
b y
Father Kemp’s Great Company.
1'0me um,
30 Ladies and Gentlemen, with splendid
» O
Orchestra, in costume of 100 years ago.
SATURDAY EVE. uov. 34th.
Tickets .25 cents. Doors open at 7, com-
mence at 8. 2t46
The I'm-f.
CC‘FLORA TEMPLE" and “WIDOW
. MCQUADE” are now at Kenosia
Lake-Trotting Park, Danbury, CL, and will
cont-end fora purse of $1000, on Thursday,
Nov. 15th. Mile Heats, best 3 ill 5 to bar-
uch. GEO. HALLOCK, Proprietor.
Pound.
’ N Monday, Nov. 6th, a small sum of
money. The owner can havc'the same
by calling at Bunting d: Co's 'Baklery and
identif iuw it and payin-T for this a vertlsc-
ment. y a HUNTING & CO.
Notice.
V ‘l-lE subscriber having secured the agen-
1 cy for the sale ot‘Finckle& Lyons Sew-
Machine forthe Towns of. Norwalk,
Westport, Bedding, Ridgeficld, Wilton“, New
Canaan, Darien and Stamford, he will .be
prepared to exhibit and operate said 11 ac une
ill the course of the coming week. Mn-
chiue, considering its great rangc otq‘le‘k-
manship, is probably the best Family I owing
Machine in existence; and any person wt? I:
ing to get one will do we]! to 1:01;}: 01‘}
days, when he can see and judge or i ise .
GEO
intr
H HANDLE.
Wanted,
SMART, Honest Lad, to ten
l'rsiguco
.Store of the Inn L JACOB COHN,
Post Office Building, Nomalk.
d the Cigar
1t [W-
A Mitch cow and Yearling
1'03 Sm.
subscriber has for sale a good Milch
.1 also an extra fine twgyear
Will be sold-at a barhgtllin. , p:
GEO. E. 8 TH, ‘
Adam‘s! Express Agent,
V HE
Cow, an
on] Heifer.
ply to
genuine without the stgnqture of
. . F
3“qu B392: ll
tf46
l
Norwalk Chronicler