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Norwalk, Tuesday, March 10, 1863.
septum STATE TICKET.
WM. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich.
Ill» Lieut. Governor,
. ROGER AVERILL, of Daubury.
Err Secretary of State,
,‘J; HAMMOND TRUMBULL, Hartf’d
. For freasurer,
GABRIEL W. COITE, of Middletown.
17hr Comptroller,
LEMAN W. CUTLER, of Watertown.
For Members of Congress.
DIST. No. l—HENRY C. DEMING, of Hartford.
* 2-SAMUELL.WARNER.ofMiddletown.
" “ 3~AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEE, of New
' London.
“ 4—JOHN H. HUBBARD. of Litchfield.
TRUE DEMOCRACY!
“ISPIT UPON THE NORTHERN MAN
WHO TAKES ANY POSITION EXCEPT
if
, FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
GOVERNMENT l * * * AND
IN THE NAME OF ALMIGHTY GOD, I INVOKE
V‘Sn'cn CURSES As HE MAY PERMIT, (innocuous
. amine may be,) To PUT AN END To ANY MAN
' wno WOULD DESTROY SUCH A STRUCTURE!”
(Speech of Hon. James T. Brady, at the Cooper
' Institute, Friday Evening, March 6th, 1863.)
. . g.» — . .
’ The Democratic Platform.
. “We are against the war. The elections in
' other States have not been understood by
" the President.
There have been too many
Democrats chosen. When Thomas H. Sey-
mour is elected, the President will understand
what that means.”—II. H. Barbour, at the last
I Hartford Concentt'on.
Yes; he will understand that it means civ-
7 31 war in Connecticut,—-that it means resis-
tance to the government,—that it means re-
. pudiation of the public dcbt,—-that it means
TREASON. That it means transferring all
the horrors of Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri, to our own borders. Yes, it means
‘ anarchy and ‘ ruin.
W
Organise l Organize i
From this time forward, let the Commit—
. tees in the several towns be on the alert!
Perfect your Registry lists! See that every
voter has his certificate, and that every ar—
rangement is made for the contest. Don’t
~ ‘wait to See what other towns are doing, but
go to work at once, and see that your own
town is in condition to get out every voter
on the first Monday in April. Organize! 0R-
cmrzsl ORGANIZE!
1:— We find the above in the New Haven
Register, and transfer it to our own editorial
columns as a notice just in point, only we go
a little further and say—“see that no voter
pertures himself by voting for an avowed
enemy of the government. One whose let-
ters are found on the persons of rEbel spies l”
. f Yes, organize.
«-p.
0nr‘0utsidc To-day.
We invite especial attention to the mass of
patriotic matter presented on our first page
to-day. We have faith in the honest heart
of the people, and never more than now,
- despite the blatant yelpings of a few disloyal
loaders. From numerrus conversations with
' our democratic brethren, we know that to
i nominafi: an Opon traitor .5 one thing, but to
" compel the rank and tile to vote for such
”candidates is another and quite different
p ‘ afi'air.
WG——
. “filly Was It?
, ' Did it ever occur to any honest democrat,
whoreally Wants to save the union, end the
war and conserve his party, that the “ man-
: agars of the second Hartford Convention"
made a most rt-murkablc omission of all ref-
erence to General George B. McClellan,
their expectant candidate for the next Pres-
. idcncy? An omision all the more note-
=7worthy, from the fact that the General
has continued to traverse up and down, and
“over all our State railroads, that the people
*'Of"'COunecticut might the more freequently
be Jeminded of the hero’s and the party’s
‘ “ great expectation.” Why was not some
” appreciative resolve drawn in touching terms
' fOr the “ sacrifices” he has thus made in aid
of the Connecticut democracy? Why was
I not the enthusiastic Irishman remembered,
Awho seized the military baby at the New
'Haven Depot, and rushed with suchifrautic
velocity into the midst of the gaping, crowd,
that its paternal was petrified with astonish-
: ment at the “ rapid forward movement” the
junior branch of the family was making?
5W“ ever such a wanton waste of material
for drawing a fine point in a series Of reso-
lotions?
- But seriously, and most profoundly,
Ivar. Was the very name (and all allusion
whatever except to wanton] y insult him,) of
non. J AMEB C. LOOMIS, omitted and utterly
ignored by that Convention? Is there one
honest man who worked for his elevation to
the Gubernatorial chair last year, uho does not
edema, and blush to own that it was simply and
solely because JAMES C. LOOMIs has‘had the
manlt'ness and the unselfish patriotism to pub-
"hilly advocate the crushing out of this unholy
rebellion, as the sure and only means of restor-
ing peace to his distracted country .’ _
, 't' :We know something of the appliances
used to manufacture and force the program-
me of an utterly selfish and reckless minor-
ity , upOn the majority of that COnvention,
arid we think we know many honest demo-
crats hereabouts, adown whose throats “Bill
Eaton” can never cram his Copper-headed
treason! _
MW
a. Messrs. Crofut & Knapp. Hatters of
South N orwalk, have given evidence of their
business enterprise and thrift, in the erection
" i’o large Ma-rufactory. They are deserving
of'iill the pr ”parity and S' ocean their enlarg-
ed sphere of usefulness would seem to indi-
Seymourites.
The Scyuiouritcs have had a sorry week
of it.
written by “ cur candidate" and found upon
the person of the rebel blockade runner and
spy! But that was soon gotten out of the
way by the _‘f1eaders” when appealed to by
the “rank and file." “It’s all a d—n black
Republican lie,” quoth they, “ Tom Seymour
never wrote such a letter—he‘s got too much
sense, even if he’da felt like it,” was the gerfipl
acclaim. When 10! horror of horrors, 0
Times and Register, and lesser primmers of
the party faith came out with the rebel-com-
forting epistle, headed in great capital lines.
“A Glorious Letter from Thos.
H. Seymour.”
Their hearts were full heavy before, but
little had they anticipated that they were
thus summarily to be brought to renewed
grief by the “indiscreet action of the party
leaders.” Wednesday and Thursday were
,gloomy days for the Secesh, but Friday
dhwned suspiciously, and they began to lift
«their heads to an angle of about 54—409,
when 10, on Saturday morning, up come the
Herald, Times, Mime, ‘66., with full reports
of a monster “UNION MEETING,” whereat,
Jas. '1‘, Brady, Judge Daly, and John Van
Burch—the great moguls Of the party, had
made able, and earnest, and eloquent, and
patriotic speeches, fairly roasting Copper-
heads alive ! But we hav’nt malice enough
in our nature to make merry over the dis-
comforts and tortures of our adveysaries.
Some swear “they never did approve of
Seymour’s nomination,” Others have been
overheard to say—“ well, its just what might
have been expected, to undertake to run
such a man, when all of us here have got
boys in the army.” And the others—“ well,
I dont care what the leaders say or do,I
won’t turn my back upon my country. I
swear I wont vote for a traitor—I’ll vote the
Black Republican Ticket first.
And so it has gone with them nearly all
the week. If this state of things is to con-
tinue till the 1st Monday i ril, we shunt
havc'the heart to thrasht , seals half so
bad as they know they deserve. The Sey‘
mourites hereabouts have had a worse fit of
“blind-staggers” than overtook the gold
speculators in Wall street, and the “ mourn-
ers go about the streets refusing to be com-
forted. Was ever’seeu such a forlorn, sorry,
dejected, dispirited, disconsolate and utterly
discouraged party 1’ Poor fellows—they seem
to have entirely “ gin out,” even thus early,
with the load Bill Eaton managed to saddle
upon their backs.
W
The-list District.
The Republicans of the Hartford District
have gracefully shown their devotion to the
Union and their willingness to unite with all
loyal men, by nominating for Congress, Hon,
Henry C. Deming, lately Col. of the 12th C.
V. and acting Mayor of New Orleans. Heis
a thorough Union man and a War Democrat
_ —-one of that kind the copperhead Barbour
said they had too many of. In accepting the
nomination, Col. Deming said :
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION : I
have been informed by your Committee
that I have been placed in nomination by
this Convention as its candidate for the
First Congressional District, and with
much distrust in my ability to answer
your expectations, I accept the nomina-
tion, and with thanks, because it has
come to me unsolicited. The honor has
sought me, and I'have not chased it.
And the tiuie has fully arrived, in my
judgement, when as a universal rule of-
fice should seek men, and man should not
be Office-seekers.
As you have chosen to indicate that I
am a suitable man to run for Cougress here,
I consent to accept the position, and will
be true to the responsibilities which at-
tach to a candidate for office in these
troubled years, and if elected, to the in-
terests which will be committed to my
hands. If the political sea was tranquil,
and the ship of State under easy sail and
with favorable breezes, I should infinitely
prefer the quiet enjoyment of my hum-
ble home to an angry nfid closely contes-
ted canvass for any oflice: but the tem-
pest is abroad in its fury, and a dark and
impenetrable cloud is before. In times
like these I cannot shrink from shoulder-
iug my full share of labor, and my full
share, too, of the odium and vituperation
of those who hate the cause which I
defend. .
Individuals have their trials : adisease
assaults a man in the vigor Of his man-
hood, and the question is whether he has
the constitutional stamina to resist it; a
great temptation suddenly springs upon a
man. and the question is whether he has
the moral strength to master it. Our
nation is now in its day Of trial, and the
question is whether the ~.EAmcricun Repub-
lic has the inherent strength and virtue
to overcome an armed onslaught upon its
life. In such a trial I am upon the side
of the nation, and of the Captain too,
who for the time bejng is at the helm. I
will give him all the money and all the
power which be demands, while conten-
ding with his mutluous crew. I will
place full faith and confidence in his hou-
esty and fidelity to this country, I will
not criticise over nicely the mode he has
adopted to crush the Rebellion. I shall
turn my back upon no war measure he
has chosen to inaugurate, but will adhere
to and follow him for the cause he repre-
sents. Slavery I have always hated mor-
ally. I havc deemed it my duty, in the
course of my political career, to defend
what I regarded as its political rights
under the Constitution. But when the
Rebels themselves took Slavery from be-
neath the wings of constitutional com-
promise, uud immediately placed it out-
side of the Constitution, they absolved
me from being any longer its apologist or
defender. They have themselves des-
troyed their cherished institution by their
own act, and I have no tears to shed
over its grave.
Again thanking you for the manner in
which you have forgotten party proclivi-
ties tO-day, and have sought out for this
honor a man who had no party claim on
your consideration, I most respectfully
ask permission to take leave of you.
—4c<¢.» .
WNotwithstanding the high premium
which speculators have run up on gold, our
old friend GEO. O. STREET, (of Fine Jewelry
manufacthring memories,) has removed to
No. 15 John Street, N. Y., where he has ex-
tended his professionul phylacteries to a
large and first class establishment. Orders
for special gems of Jewelry, or anything
within the “regular 1inc,”~will receive his
artistic gruccand compliance. Give him a
call and save Broadway “ premiums.”
_-.._—.~<”..__._._.
WThc Daubury Train was three hours
late yesterday morning, having run Ofi‘ the
track, near Bethe]. No damage done.
-<.>p
Keep the Ball Going.
In 1860 Gov. Buckingham's maj. was 541
In 1861 2009
In 18.62 9134
~P———-.‘- a-»
mThe County Committee selected at
the last Republican Sheriff's Convention,
consists of Wm. G. Stephenson, Bridgeport,
Geo. E. Lovelace, Daubury; and Bands Sec.-
ley, of Stamford.
\ , .
First, the Herald “went, and gone, .
and got done" up. that “ sympathizing” letter ,
" On Saturday last we had marching orders to
I,
.._.5~ -
From the 12th Regiment.
BRASHEAR CITY, La., Feb. 25, 1863.
MESSRS. EDITORS :—-It is, with pleasure
that. I inform you that we have moved again.
leave the next dAy. We Were pleased, of
course, to get out of a swamp where we had
made it our home since the last of, October,
without accomplishing but little. But what
we are to do now, our Generals and time can
only tell. We spent the Anniversary Of
Washington’s Birthday, breaking up camp,
and making other necessary arrangements
before marching to the depot. We finally
started for Terr-e Bonne Station, some; six
miles from Camp Stevens, where we arrived
about one o’clock, and had to wait until 3,
when the locomotive, with its heavy train,
came along to take us to this place, where
we arrived at about dark. We were soon off
and surveying ‘the ground, when an officer
came along and said that the boys of the
75th N. Y. Vols. were making Coffee, each
company for the corresponding letter of the
12th; we had not long to wait for the bev-
erage, when it came Welcome to us. Cheers
followed cheers in quick succession all down
the line. 00. E., of the 12th, passed a vote
of thanks, proposed by our worthy Lieut-
C., when we went to work with a will at
our supper, which was very good to hungry
appetites. The next day welwcre occupied
in measuring off the ground, and pitching
our tents upon the best ground in Louisiana.
We are well pleased with the situation; we
are upon one of the most beautiful bays of
the southern country,——called Berwick’s Bay.
We have now got everything in readiness;
our camp looks well; we are eager for some-
thing to do. On the night of the 23d, we-
met with an accident to our small navy.—
The gun-boat Gray Cloud had to do picket
duty some twelve miles up the bayou; she
run ashore to land a company of the 75th
N. Y., when she ran foul of a snag, which
penetrated her hull, and caused her to leak
badly. She backed out and started back, but
did not attempt to run ashore ’till below this
place, when the captain gave the word to
run her ashore, which they tried to do, but it
was too late. She went down, clear out- of
sight, with three of her crew; the 75th boys
all got safely to the shore.
There is but very littlesickness in the12th.
The Norwalk, New Canaan and Brookfield
boys are all well, and in the best of spirits.
TIGER.
At a meeting of Planters, held in Gen.
Banks’s Department, resolutions were passed
requesting Gen. Banks to dismiss several offi-
cers from the service, whom they disliked.
Among others was Lieut. J. P..Crossman, of
this place; but it seems that the Planters
were not gratified by his dismissal. Lieut.
0. went down there on purpose to fight, and
to hurt the rebels as much as possible.- His
heart is in the cause, he wants to do right,
and will do his duty as he understands it.—
Below we publish a letter just received from
him, dated Brashear City, Feb. 26th.
“ I am able to say that we are all well,
very comfortably situated, plenty of Oysters,
produces from Ram Island Bay.
There is but one subject that annoys me,
and that is the infernal harping of peace;
nothing is so annoying to loyal men as those
things calling themselves ‘conservatives.”
In the contest that is now going on be-
tween the Government and its enemies, there
can be no neutral ground. He that is not for
the cause, is against it, and all talk of conci-
liation and terms of peace, so long as the
rebels are in arms, is worse than absurd, it is
positively treasonable. I There can be no
terms with men in rebellion; they must sub-
mit to the authority of the Government, and
until they do this the Government must car-
ry on a vigorous warfare against them. The
man who holds himself aloof is an enemy,
and no one—unless he has strong sympathy
for the cause of the traitors,—would dare to
speak of peace while a rebel army is in the
field. Those who fight in a bad cause, are
entitled to so much c dit as belongs to a
man who is willing to risk his life in behalf
of the principles he believes in, but what can
be said of men who, too selfish and cowardly
to share the dangers and hardships. of the
field, remain behind and live under the Gov-
emmcnt they so hate. These are they who
talk- of “Peace on any terms ;” who demand
that war shall cease, and who criticise the
policy and abuse the supporters of the Gov-
ernment.
What right have these men, if I can call
them men, to demand peace? Who are they
' and what have they done,‘that they attempt
to dictate the policy of the nation ? What
service to the country in her hour of trial,
has clothed them with such august authori-
ty ? have they been seen on the battle field,
fighting under the stars and stripes? Have
they displayed such shining valor that their
Opinions are entitled to the profound respect
which they claim ? Some Of them are Open
admirers of the Southern Confederacy, (Oh,
how I despise that name, and its admirers).
If they would at once go over and join the
army ofjeflP darts, the country would be bet-
ter off, and they would then pursue a far
more honorable mode of warfare than ‘hc
one they have adopted. --
I cannot say that I want to die, but .if I
clan do my country any good, I am willing
to risk my life. I have left a family that I
love,—parted with friends who wished me
God speed, and it grievcs me to think that
so many enemies are left behind, and of the
worst stamp. It has been said in Norwalk,
that. I was coming home, but it proved to the
contrary. Be assured you will not see me
home until Icome right. Like all others, I
am subject to military usage, and am not the
only one that has been disciplined in 01%
regiment, some have been dismissed the ser-
vice. It is a new mode of lile,—-if would be
strange if none erred . Thank-God, mine was
not a crime, it was a necessity. I went to my
quarters because I was sick, and I proved it
clearly in the court. Scr‘vE my country faith-
fully I will, and do my best.
Allis confidence in the old 12th. We see
nothing that will stop or keep us from enter-
ing Franklin soon. Of course we will have
to wade through 12,000 rebs and some good
works of theirs, but we will do it in good
Shape.” ‘
, «.>»
‘Union Of all Loyal Men Against
the Copperheads. .
There was a great war meeting of loyal
men, irrespective of parties, in New York,
on Friday Evening, presided over by Mayor
Opdyke, and addressed by James T. Brady,
John Van Enron, and others.
The loyal men of this state are also march-
ing shoulder to shoulder. Of our five State
Officers rc-nominated, two are war democrats.
Of our four nominees for congress, two, Dem-
ing and Warner, are war democrats. Party
is nothing. . The country is everything.
. «<0».
STRANGE INCIDENR—A correspondent in
the 17th, C. V., under date of Monday, March
2d, relates the following incident: “ This
for a month, died. Before he died, he. raised
himself up and said, ‘Boys, this war will be
ended in less than a month.”
—-—«<o>~———
THE GLASS BLOWERS were at [Ely’s Hall,
South Norwalk, Friday and Saturday nights.
They havegone back to Daubury for a few
—rbl1b not of as fine flavor as Henry Holmes
afternoon, a man, who had not spoken before .
‘3:
MAW-.- ., .. ..
New Hampshire. ,
The election in the old Granite State
comes off to-duy (Tuesday) The contest
there has been an animated onc, closely
contested by both parties, but we have faith
that She will stand as firm as her granite
'rocks in the cause of Liberty and of Union;
and that she will not be the first of the old
New England galaxy to falter and turn her
back on the government.
«a.» .
Republican Headquarters. .
The Rooms Of the Republican and Union
Headquarters in Isaacs’ Building, are here-
after to be open every evening until after
election." New York evening papers, the
Hartford and New Haven dailies, and other
papers, will be on the tables. Republicans
and Union men are invited to be present as
often as possible. The regular weekly meet-
ing is held on Wednesday Evenings, when
good speaking may be expected.
9‘.
The Old Flag.
Let every man who hates the Old flag come
.out boldly and Spurn it as Thos. H. Seymour
does. It is brace, it it is not patriotic. So if
you love and revere its starry folds, stand by
it and by all those who aid to rear and main-
tain it. Now'is the time to take sides, and
there can be no middle ground in this can-
vass. ‘
. —4~<.>o
Horse Railroad.
Wm. R. Smith, Esq, Civil Engineer, has
completed his surveys. and is now preparing a
map Of the grades Of our Street Horse Rail-
way, preparatory to its immediate construc—
tion. The Selectmen have located, the up-
town terminus at the Post Oflice.
«Q». .
[if Why is it that we never hear from
any of the Norwalk boys in the Eighth Reg-
iment? We have sent the Gazette to mem-
bers of the Regiment for the benefit of all,
ever since they left the State. Won’t some
of tlie boys return the compliment, and keep
us posted in their affairs ?
~.‘>
WSlmy’ s troupe of Celestial J ugglers
Sorcerers, &c., gave two entertainments at
Norawlk Hall, last week, but for Obvious
reasons did not succeed in drawing good
houses. They gave a varied entertainment,
and those who were present were well pleas-
ed. Mr. Shay, and the little Chinaman,
were excellent performers.
.5—0
What will be our Country’s
Trouble at Hundred Years
from now.
While the keen and eloquent Phillips por-
trays in polished periods “Our Country’s fu-
ture," may one humbler, though, perchance,
not less patriotic, attempt to lift the veil of
futurity, and truce with prophetic pencil,
our Country’s trouble a century hence ?
What will the papers say
A hundred years to come 9
The people talk of every day,
A hundred years to come .‘
What cause of war
.Wlll rise to roar
This nation'- peace
And fast Increase i
What, oh, what will cause the wars,—
Foreign‘strife, or intestine jars—-
. So many years to come ?
Of course the trouble of today will be
past, and well-nigh forgotten. Children will
be- thumbing the history of the “ War for
the Union,” while their great~grand-parents
i will fail to remember any of the events of
our day. Over the graves of. our heroes
will stand populouscities, whose thronging
myriads will “ rise up and call them blessed.”
It requires no prophet to foresee these things.
The “ everlasting nigger,” too, restored, to
his liberty and rights, will haunt no more
the midnight visions qf “peace democrats.”
And these superanuatcd people will have
long Since‘gone themselves to the cery warm
place to which they are so ready to send their
opponents. “Peace to their ashes.”
’ All this is well; but as we look down the'
long vista of coming years, we see a lillpu-
tian race—descendants of the “ Warrens,"
the “Tom Thumbs,” the “ Com. Nutt’s" of
our day—Covering the smiling valleys and
the sunny hill-sides of our beloved country;
and the exciting question Of the day is—
“ What shall we do with them ? We cannot
live with them. Would you have us amal-
gamate with such a puny race ? What are
their rights? Ought they to vote ? Would
we be willing to have 9. Com. Nult sitting in
the Presidential chair?
Thus will contention run high.
And words of strife, and words of ire
“ Echo from Maine to Florida.”
Thus will this little people shake with
their tiny “ Thumb” this great republic to its
center. Oh, how often is the destiny of na-
tions bound up in a “ nut” shell. J. S.
. «Mb-—
Letter from one of the N orwalk
Boys ofthe 27th to his Parents.
HANCOCR’s DIVISION HOSPITAL,
WINDMILL POINT,VA., Feb. 20,1863. l
MY DEAR PARENTS :—I sit down to write,
supposing this will be my last opportunity
to write from this place. It isnow believed
we shall leave here within two or three days.
The weather here is very much like that of
March and April in Connecticut. We have
had a few snow storms, considerable rain,
and any quantity of peculiar Virginia mud.
Windmill Point is an appropriate name
for this place. The wind often shakes our
tent so hard that it seems as though it would
blow over. I am sure it blows hard enough
to take down a shelter tent, and hard enough
to turn any windmill. Near the extreme
pointfitre the ruins of an old windmill, from
which the place takesits name. On one side
of the Point flows the Potomac, and on the
other, a creek running from Bell Plains, a
place lying bgtween Aquia Creek Landing
and Falmo’uth.
My feet which were frosted soon after I
came to the hospital, are still very sore, and
the wearing of my shoes and walking are
painful to me. Perhaps I ought to apply for
a discharge. I am willing and anxious to
stay if I can be of any service; but if I can-
not endure the scrvice, I think it will be
honorable to ask a discharge, rather than re—
main st burthen while I am doing nothing. I
think, however, I shall be able to do duty
after a short time.
There are two Commissions here—the
Christian and the Sanitary Commission.
These are benevolent societies that aid those
in the hospitals. The first has principally
reading matter and dried fruits; the latter,
clothing. They have aided us here, and have
done, and are doing great good. The Christ-
ian commission has held' some prayer meet-
ings, the most of which 1 have attended. It
seemed really good to be in a prayer meeting
again, for until now, I have not attended one
since we left Camp Terry. It was four
months last Wednesday since I saw you last.
Since then time has passed away very swiftly,
especially while I was at Falmouth, and
more so Since I have been here.
Six years ago tomorrow night is a time I
shall never forget. Then, in a prayer meet-
' ing in Hartford, God in mercy converted me.
Since then 1 have not been so faithful a christ-
ian as I ought to have been, but I have tried
to serve God. Since I enlisted, I have, by
God’s help, resisted temptations, have not
played cards, not taken any of .the whiskey
nations, or any intoxicating drink. I read
my Bible and perform my religiousdutiem
every (lazy, and am trying to be a .lalthful 80.1- ?
drer of brief, uswell .88 sfarthtuisphberof .
my country. '
Give my love to my friends.
From your ever affectionate Bonk
days, . 1‘
A
I
[W’Eut‘tbe Copperheudn. Think I
L
or the Soldiers. l
The following is copied from the town
clerk’s office in this town. It is a re-
turn made by Dr. D. Crury, who was a
delegate to the late Copperhead Cou-
‘gressionnl Convention. We commend him _-
to the attention of .the ..,soldiers. 'Mr.
Owen died in the service of his country.
Here is the return :
[CERTIFICATE BIRTII, APRIL 25, 1862, BY D.
CRARY.] ,
Father—Leverett B. Owen, North
Main st. '
Occupation—“0f South murdering as
many of our Brethcren there as possible.”
' Hartford Press.
W There are some boys down this way
of the “ democratic persuasion,” who would
like to “treat that case.” What are you
coming to up there in Hartford?
0‘.»-
- 'W‘Capt. Francis R. Leeds, from Stam-
ford, of Co. A, 28th Regiment, died on the
17th of February at Pensacola. Fla. He
was 28 years of age, a single man, and very
much respected in the towu from which he
came, and deeply regretted by the Compa-
try of which he had command.
«0
3" Clothing of all kinds is needed at
the New England rooms in New York,
for sick and destitute soldiers en route
for home. Donations may be sent to the
superintendent, who will judiciously dis-
tribute them.
Q‘.>>._—-——
WHO ARE THE ECONOMIZERS.— Hon.
Dwight Loomis of this state voted against
the motion giving members of congress
a "third mileage.” Both the democrat-
ic members from Co nncctlcut, Messrs.
English and Woodrufi', voted for it as
did Vallaudigham and the copperheads
generally. Mr. Burnham of this State
was not present when the vote was taken.
*_—.....-..—
m‘The Richmond Dispatcb— per-
haps the most malignautly Rebel sheet in
all Dixie—by dint of "holding its nose
9. little,” thus eulogizcs Col. Seymour’s
private letter to Thomas Laurence, which
was found on the person of the Rebel
prisoner and spy, Gladding :
“The letter, deprecating a war of sub-
jugation, is worthy of that able states-
man and estimable gentleman. He has
maintained a consistent position during
the war, and will be in after times re-
membered as one of the very few at the
North who had the reason, humanity, and
courage to‘objcct to the character and
purpose of the atrocious crusade against
the South.”
80 Jeff. will have one Governor of a
Free State after his own heart when Sey-
mour gets elected in Connecticut. We
judge, however, that this will be in some
other year than I863. Tribune.
.>.
GENERAL MCDOWELL—The Court of
Inquiry, summoned at the request of Gen
eral McDowell to investigate certain
charges—emade rather by common report
than in any more direct way——ugainst
him, has completed its labors, and its
judgement has been made public. The
court acquits him of blame in any par-
ticular except one; his having gone to
Manassas on the afternoon or evening of
the 28th of August, to confer personally
with Gen. Pope, on the appeal Of the
latter for his views, whilst his command
was on the march upon Centreville. ~ It
is mentioned that Gen. Pope, McDow-
ell’s superior, did not censure him for this;
of this the Court says, " that the sepera-
tion was inconsiderate and unauthorized,
but was not induced by any unworthy
motive.” The charge of disloyalty made
by an officer of the rank of colonel, af-
ter being fatally wounded in battle, in
general terms, without defining any spe-
cific act, is fully disproved by all the evi-
dence bearing on the point. The court
denounces the charge of drunkenness
against General McDowell as ridiculous.
It isonly justice to an officer 'who has
borne in manly silence an unexampled
weight of reproach and calumny, to
Spread abroad the conclusions of the
court, which has carefully examined into
every charge and now declares him inno-
cent in intention; faithful to his flag:
andzenlous to meet and beat the enemy.
«Q-..—
jan the soldiers were allowed to
vote, the Times would soon learn wheth-
er “sewn sights of them would go for
Seymour.” Here is a fair sample. An
officer Of the 22d Conn. regiment writes
in a private letter: “It Seems very strange
to the boys that Hartford should have
permitted a convention to be held in its
midst, of the Seymour stamp. It a shame
that such men as Hyde, Burr, Bill Eaton
and their train, should be allowed to ex~
press their devilish sentiments. If Sey-
mour is elected, we will never own the
state. We will erase C. V. from our
banners.”
-¢.>-
Be. A strong revolution in public sen.
timcnt on the American question is pro-
gressing in ‘England. On the 19th, a
most imposing demonstration was held in
Liverpool in support of the emancipation
proclumntion. The Post says that great-
cr unanimity of sentiment on a subject
about which public opinion had been (li-
vided was never; witnessed. On the
same evening a similar meeting was held
at Curlisle. There is said to be nothing
sensational in the Speeches at these meet-
ings, but solid ,expressions of a massive
public feeling.
«do»- ‘
aSurgeon Cummings of the 12th
Conn, writing from 'l‘hibodeaux, La,
says: "You can have little idea at home
of the privations and suffering of these
Southern people. They surely cannot
live through another year of war.”
.‘.5.
AComment.
We read in a New York newapaper
that at a' Democratic meeting, held in
that city on Tuesday evening, “ biases
were given for ABRAHAM LINCOLN and
cheers for South Carolina.” ABRAHAM
LINCOLN is the President Of the United
States, the choice of the American peo-
plc, the chief man in the nation. South
Carolina was the first State tomakc war
upon the Union. It has always been the
home of treason and sedition, It is how
arrayed against the Union in unrelenting
war. The patriot is biased; the traitor
State is cheered. And this is done at a
Democratic meeting.
... «Q».
48.. A correspondent of the New Ha-
ven Register, writing from Newport News
represents the troops of the ninth army
corps as in the best of spirits, and enjoy-
ing their comfortable quarters and fine
camping ground with infinite satisfaction.
The 2d hri ude (Harland’s) in which
are the 8th, 11th, 1.5m, and 16th Con-
necticut regiments, occupy the "centre
barracks,” which are the most commodi-
ous and comfortable of any in camp,
. The health of the brigade is excellent,
and the spirits of the hush have wonder-
fully improyed since their .urrival at that
point. ‘
. _. -._.\
mPMrs. Blandiuu Dudley, foupder of
the Dudley observatory at Album-died,
, in that city Thursday right
now saddles and accoutrements, a large
Successful Fight at Brady's!
ville, Tenn.—
-A special to the Cincinnati Com-
mercial from Murfreesboro the 2d, says
an expedition of 1000 cavalry composing
detachments Of the 4th , Ohio, lst
Tennessee, and 16th infantry, containing
detachments Of the 18th and 2lst Ohio
19th Illinois, and 2d Tennessee, left Mur-
freesboro yesterday morning, and eucouu
tered the enemy at‘ Bradysville. After
severe fighting the enemy were driven
from the town with'the loss of 8 killed,
20 wounded and 80 privates, and 9 Olli-
cers captured. They also captured 300
collection Of official orders, papers, and
private baggage. The enemy engaged was
a portion of John Morgan’s division.
Our loss in killed and wounded is about
half that of the rebels.
-<.»
A Severe Battle.
NAsnvILLE, March 6.
Five regiments of infantry and one but-
tery of the 18th Ohio, with the 9 en-
sylvania and the 2d Michigan c alry,
all under command of Col. Coburn of the
22d Indiana, advanced on Spring Hill
on the 4th. Several spiri skirmisbers
occurred during the day. Our tI'OOps
camping four miles distant. On the 5th
a movement was apparent, and during
some disorder on our left, they suddenly
opened on our men with three batteries
in different points at the same time. The
enemy also appeared on .each flank in
greatly superior force.
The unequal contest was maintained
with heavy loss on both sides and resul-
ted unfortunately to our troops.
A large portion Of the 33d Indiana,
19th Michigan, 22d Ohio and 85 Indiana
with the most of their commissioned offi-
cers, being captured. Our artillery and
cavalry were successfully withdrawn.
The 124th Ohio Regiment was out
gut returned without loss. All quiet to-
uy.
The rebels have fallen back. ‘Tbeir
force was infantry with heavier artillery
than ours. Gen. Gilbert’s non-action in
failing to reinforce Col. Coburn is severe-
ly censured by the officers and men.
1‘.-.
la. The ship Jacob Bell, destroyed by
the rebel privateer Florida, bad a cargo
on board valued at a million of dollars.
Her cargo consisted of 700,000 pounds
ooloug tea ; 1000,000 do souchoug tea ;
2,500 rolls matting; 400 cases fans;
5,000 boxes fire~cr‘ackers; 8,000 mats
cassia; 211 cases camphor. The cargo
was chiefly for English account. Esti-
mating the tea at its present value in
market, duties paid, the loss in this item
alone cannot be less than $770,000. This
is the most valuable ship destroyed by
either combatant since the War com-
menced.
«.poo——-———-
la..Gen. Sickles sent to each regi.
ment Of his army corps, on the 22d an
extract from Washington’s farewell to be,
read, accompanied by a stirring general
order, in which be said :——-“The army of
the Potomac, never so formidable as it is
today, proud in its loyalty, its fortitude,
and in the memory‘ of its heroic sacrifi-
ces, scoruiug the craven cry of peace,
when peace is impossible without dishon-
or, awaits with impatience for the com-
ing hour, when new victories will grace
its standards and complete its noble mis-
sion.” Dan Sicklcs is a democrat, but no
copperhead.
-~O>s I
la.The resignation of Mr. Boutwell.
commissioner Of' internal revenue, sent to
the secretary of the treasury a month ago
took effect March Rh. Mr. C. F. Estee,
chief clerk, is acting commissioner. It is
thought that Wm. B. Lewis of Philadel-
phia will be Mr. Boutwell’s sucsessor.
«g.»
Cheerful News from Gen. Hook-
er’s Army.
Extract of a letter to the Hon. J. T.
Nixon, of New Jersey, from an intelli-
gent oflicer in the Army. of the Potomac:
In the army of the Potomac there has
been a great change for the best within
the last month. The feeling of despon-
dency among the men is gone, as is, I
think, in great measure, the semi-disloyal
sentiments among many officers. Gen.
Hooker is popular, and will continue to
be so. He, with the aid of staff, which
so far as I am able to judgefls more effi-
cient than that of preceding commanders
of this army, is fast getting the men well
in hand, and perfecting the discipline-of
the army. I could fill a long letter with
details how and by what means he is ac-
compliShing this * * * 2|:
I do not know what may be thought now
in Washington of the Army of the Poto-
mac, but any one who represents it as
demoralized either lies or is not capable
ofjudgiug of the condition of an army.
It is well armed, .well clothed, well fed,
and in good discipline; and I think the
men will follow wherever Gen Hooker
leads, which is the same thing as saying
that they will do bard fighting.
0"».—
THE Dunn—The Washington corres-
pondent of the New York Post says;
“ A statement that the government
has decided to call out six or eight hun-
dred thousand new troops is going the
rounds of the papers It is untrue. The
government has not yet. come to any con-
clusion upon that point. The President,
who of ocular: will finally decide so im-
portauta question as that, has by no
means come to the conclusion that it is
wise to raise a new army cf twoithirds
of amilliou Ol' Inch
Somc_of,‘the best generals iu the service
Assert, that while we need men to make
up the losses by disease and discharges,
the great want Of the country is the wise
management of the army already in the
field. A draft of two hundred thousand
would keep the present n’rmv up all sum-
mer, and if it is fought with any ability
at all the rebellion can be subdued long
before next autumn. However this may
be, it is not true that the government
has decided to call out six or eight hun-
dred thousand new men, and the state-
meutis calculated to cause alarm, with-
out accomplishipg any good purpose. ,
It is said that the census office esti-
mates that the number of males in the
loyal States, between the ages of 20 and
35, will number two million three hun.
dred thousand, and that at least one mill-
ioufive hundred thousand are fit for duty.
It is thought that upon an average about
one in three or four will pay the $300, in
lieu of personal Sgt-vice. If, therefore,
threehuudred thousand troops should be
called in April or May, into the field, it
would give the government a fund of
thirty millions which it could use in boun-
ties for thc purpose of inducing the old
soldiers to rc-eulist. The Secretary Of
War can Offer cap-:1 soldier the mm of
$300, cash paid at once, npd it is be-
lieved that such up offer will retain the
majority of the troops who will be enti-
tled to leave in the summer months It
is also cxparttcd that under col-thin pro-
visiolus‘of the militia bill. at least fifty
tbouSuud dcsertcrs will yolrmlurily pr in-
voluptarily return to ,the: army.”
-..._-...-.,_
———'l‘hc Stamford Bank has declared a
dividend of five per Cent. free from Goy-
Lons of the ludianola.
BALTIMORE, March 6.
The Pctersburg Express cohtains the
following regarding the capture of the
Indianola :
VICKSBURC, Feb. 25.-—I have the hon-
or to report, after a serious and hot on-
gagemrut, the capture of the federal iron
clad steamer lndiauola. Lieut. Com.
Brown, of the U. S. Navy, together
with all her ofiiccrs and crew, by the
Confederate steamers Queen of the West
and Webb, forming an expedition that
was sent out by me for that purpose un-
der Major J. L. Bent. The prize is a
good deal damaged,
[Signed] R. F. TAYLOR,
Major General Commanding.
Another dispatch, says the Express,
ft‘om Lient,- Gen. Pembertom, announ-
cing the capture, says that the Indinuola
is sunk on the Mississippi side of the riv-
er, her boats and upper works out, near
Mr, Joe Davis’ plantation.
_.
The Imliuuolu Blown up by the
Rebels.
A GREAT SCARE !
FORTREss MONROE, March 8— The
Richmond Despatch of March 6th, says
the Gunboat Indianola, recently captur-
ed from the Yankees, was blown up last
Tuesday night by the rebels, and her
go us fell into the hands of the federals.
The Queen of the West left in such a
hurry as to leave part thcr crew on
shore.
WASHINGTON, March 8.—'1‘he Rich-
mond Enquirer of the 6th, has been re-
ceived at the Headquarters of the army.
It contains the following:
MOBILE, March 5.——The Jackson Miss-
issippiau says the destruction of the Indi-
auola was a most unnecessary and unfor-
tunate affair. The turretted Monitor
proved to be a flat boat with sundry fix-
tures to create deception. She passed
Vicksburg Tuesday night, and the Offi-
cers beleiviug she Was really a turretted
Monitor, blew the Indianola up, but the
guns fell into the bonds of the enemy.
—-——~o.«o>~—— '
OUR NAVAL FORCE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
It will be interesting to know our naval
strength in the Western waters, under
command of Admiral Porter, and the
following list will show it :
Zlfonitars.—Tuscumbia, 5 guns; Cbil-
licothe, 2 guns; Choctaw, 6 guns.
[The Winnebago, 4 ; and Kickapoo, 4
will be completed within three months]
Iron Clads .——Bentou, 16; Essex, 12
(below) ; Carondelet, 13 ; Louisville,
13 ; Lafayette, 6, (ram) : Eastport. 10;
DeKalb, 13 ; Cincinnati, l3;Pittsburg
13.
Wooden—Conestoga, 9 ; Tyler, 9;
Little Rebel, 2; Lexington, 9; Bragg,
5 ; Price, 4. ~
Light Draft—“Tin Clad .”—Forrest
Rose, 6 ; Marmara, 6 ; New Era, 6 ;
Saint Clair, 6 ,- Humbleton, 6 ; Rattler,
6; Romeo, 6,; Juliet, 6; Brilliant, 6;
F. Miller, 6; Glide, 6.
Tenders.~Black Hawk, 2 ; Great
Western, 2; Terrence, 2 ; Sovereign, l
Samson, 1 ; DeSoto, 1; Red Rover;
Mars.
Rama—Monarch, 4; Switzerland, 4;
Hornet, 2; Lancaster, 4'; Fulton, 2;
Lioness. ,
This shows that we have a powerful
fleet left on the Mississippi.
n<.>o
A HAPPY HIT. A few days sincea
couple {of Democratic members of the
Legislature in Springfield, Ill., Were
boasting that the Democrats were too
strong for the Union side of the Hdnse.
A dispatch had just been received that
the rebels were defeated at Murfreesboro.
Col. Color, 9. War Democrat from Cham-
paigu, (since voted out, and his place
given to Bussey, contestant,) spoke up
very quickly, saying : “Yes, you are too
strong for us here, but we’re giving you
the devil at Musfreesboro.
«.’>
How DEMOCRATIC EDITORS ARE APPRE-
CIATED IN MISSOURI—Both of the edi-
tors Of the Platte City, Mo., Conserva-
tor, A. J. Clark and John Bourne , have
been required by Colonel Price to give
$3,000 bonds. Both of these editors
have been in Price’s army,'aud now pub-
lish a Democratic paper with Mr. Valian-
gigham’s name at its mast-head for Presi.
ent.
n.-.-.-_.- -
More Encouragement to the
Peace Democrats.
Those who advocate the restoration of
the relations between the North and the
South. on ”the basis of an equality of
rights under the constitution, will, per-
haps, get their eyes Opened a, little .by
the following estimate put upon their
share of the coveted equality by the or-
gun of the Confederate government in
Richmond:
“We have committed many errors in
our treatment of the Yankees. Not the
least has been in regarding them Ias some
thing better than they really are. They
are by nature menials, and fitted only for
menial duties. They are in open andfla-
grant insurrection against their natural
lords and masters, the gentlemen of the
South. In the exercise of their assumed
privileges, they deport themselves with
all the extravagent airs, the insoleuce, the
cruelty, the cowardice and love of rapine
which have ever characterized the revolt
of slaves. The former leniency of their
masters only serves to aggravate the fe-
rocity of their'uatures.
“When they are again reduced 'to
subjection and taught to know their place
we must takccare to put such trammels
about them that they will never have an
Opportunity to play these tricks again."
~00—‘.m.
sBy reliable advices from Charles-
ton, S. C., to Jun. 4th, we learn that la-
dies’ shoes were selling for $30 per pair;
children’s from $6 to $8; flannel, $7 per
yard; Pins $2 per paper; eggs, $1. a doz.,
corn $2 50 to 3 50 per bushel; butter, $1
40; codes, $3; beef forty, pork fifty, and
ham ninety cents per pound.
...—...-..4.-.>.
IQ‘A despatch to the Times says the
cOpperheads have had 50,000 copies of
the speeches of Vallundigbam, and men
of like stump printed for circulation in
Connecticut and N cw Hampshire. NO
less than twelve millions of similar pam-
phlets are to be printed and circulated
~<O>t
[9,Paul Morphy recently played five
games of chess in Paris with M. de Ri-
viere, and the latter won three of them.
«‘9». .
THE PIANO-FORTE—There is probably no
article of utility or luxury in the purchase Of
which so much must be trusted to the honor
and integritv of the mnuufiicturer, us the Pi-
ano-Forte. . he name of WILLIAM 13- BRAD:
BURY is a muSical household word, and is n
surc‘ guaruirtec t6 the purchaser that the in-
strument bedriug his lltlll‘lc is in all respects
perfect. For trinity yours on active partner,
in oue'ol ‘thc largest Piano-Forte manufac-
turing establishments in New York, he has
gained a world-bide celebrity; and having
plenty of Capital is determined that his in-
struments shall not be equalled by those of
any other maker. Read his adyertisement
cruisers tar. payable 9.9 review.
(a.
in our 'advertising columns.
._ I _ WE AAA-=3
; The Golden Circle Plot in (lo--
uectlcut Exposed. '
[The following is an extract from aprimo
letter of a distinguished soldier now in Vir-
ginia, rm ofhccr of the regular army, who”
name would be u. sufficient. guarantee for his
statements and add force to his patriotic ap-
peal, ll we were at liberty to give it—ED. of
HARTFORD PRESS]
"We have received the proceedings of
the uiders and abettors of the rebels hel
at Touro Hall, Hartford. I am not w:
prised, for it had been fully determined
by the Order of the Knights of the Col-
den Circle throughout the entire North.
They received this cue direct from Rich-
mond rid the overland route to Indiana I
was informed Of this in Washington some
days previous. The administration were
fully advised of it by members of. that
order who had joined for the purpose Of
learning their plans. Connecticut, was
selected because of its willing tools, Ea-
ton and Seymour, and the nearness of
the election. A new, bold southern plat‘
form was to try its first effect in Connec-
ticut !
If it fails (as it must) Seymour and
Elton may go to the dogs—and be dis.
ow ued. if It wins (as it cannot) then
the same platform, with an additional
plaiuuess to “resist the collection of tax-
cs, ” will be adopted throughout. Let
those who have favored a division of the
public patronage with the apparent dead
carcass of Democracy, read the proceed-
ings at. TourO Hall. God grant that
the people of Connecticut will teach them
a lesson at the polls never to be forgotten.‘
>l< >l= >l< * a:
We have e severe storm here now——
over six inches of snow has fallen—but
it will soon disappear. We are on treach-
erous soil—~all mud to-day, all smooth and
hard tO-morrow ; a treacherous climate—
all storm to day, all sulfihine an‘d‘fair to-
morrow ; a treacherous foe in front, and
more dangerous enemies in the rear——War
democrats to-day, “Peace" men to-n'ror-
row—who would tie our limbs with
thongs that the foe in front may murder
and destroy us, and that they may rule
or ruin the cofiry, and renew their feed-
ing at the pub to crib. _ , .-,
Loyal men of' Connecticut, we leave
this last enemy of our common "country
to your care of them ; and we will meet
the foe in front. Let us both do our duty. .
a:
o‘.>..____.__
LADIES Fons—Never in the history
of Washington has there been Snclr'nde-
maud and general use by the ladies of
'elegant and valuable furs as during the
present winter. Now “lays, a lady weal!
as soon think of going into the street
without a bonnet or head-dress as with-
out her furs. It is said that London is
the fur mart of the world, although the
climate of England is such that furs are
but little used there. Russian sable is
valuable, and the skins are exceedingly
scarce. According to the latest statis-
tics, only twenty-five thousand of them are
obtainable. The sable for lining'oneot'
the Emperor’s] cloaks exhibited at the
World’s Fair, in 1851, was valued at five
thousand dollars.
One kind of the Russian sable is called
silver sable, on account of the long hairs
which are conspicuously mingled with the
dark brown, which is its usual color.
This commands a very high price, partly
from its rarity and partly because-incur“
not be imitated \as readily as the brown.
The peculiarity of this for is its great
softness and the length and heaviness of
the hair. The ermine has a value of its
own from its delicacy and beauty,although
it is not SO expensive as the Hudson Bay
sable, which ranks next to Russian. As
the Hudson Bay Company get their skins
very far north they are often very nearly
equal in elegance to the Russian, al-
though they cost rather less than half
the amount. The American sable is got
south of the dominioms of the Hudson
Bay Company. It stands third in the
list of furs. '
Next are the mink and the stone-mar-
tin. For the last few years fashion has
given a value to the miuk‘whic'h it for-
merly gave to the stoneomartin. It m
no equal for durability, and in appea-
rance is sufliciently elegant for. all ordin-
ry purposes. It varies very much, in
quality. The most valuable skins have
long dark hair, and are quite soft. French
sable meups any very inferior fur, dyed
to imitate a valuable one. The Siberian
squirrels are much used, and are just as
useful for warmth and fully as durable as
any other. For sleigh robes the black
bear is highly valued. The white fox
and the black fox, which is a Canadian
fur, are highly valded in Europe. Rac-
coon skins and muskrats are commonly
used, and answer wery well. but are not
as comfortable as those which have long
and heavier fur. The old Bufl’ulo robe h
still used in its place.
m.»
fiCapt. Hunt, of the Engineers, a
resident of New Haven has experiIneiited
successfully with a submarine battery, In
New York harbor, and a vessel _ i350 be
immediately constructed on the principirl
involved, which is not yet made public.
By it, a shot discharged a considerable
distance under water, was sent some 1'50
yards in the air.
«.>~o———-—-
[8" We have heard of people asking for
bread and receiving a stone. We should
consider ourselves much worse treated, alter
asking for Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Sal-
ratus, to have some other kind palmcd of on
us. We state this that our readers may on-
joy the same pleasure we have—viz: tout
a better biscuit than was ever made ‘witlrany ‘
other salerutus or soda. Most of the list-
chants have it for sale. Their depot is 112
Liberty Street, New York. , See that the
name of Herrick Allen is on the wrapper,
and no mistake can occur. ._
N.»
Volunteers Attention !
FOR THE DERANCEMENTS on THE Srsm
incidental to the change of diet, Wounds,
Eruptions, and exposures which ever Vol.
unteer rs liable to, there are no rem iesvso
safe, convenient, andgreliable as HOLLO-
WAbY’S PILLS AND OINTMET, 25 cents
per ox.
-°".>’O———-—'-
Madame Zadoc Porter’s Curativo Bel.
lam
For Coughs, Colds, Umtsumpts'on, Asthma.
Shortness of Breath, fielding of the T117009.
Dtficulty of Breathing, Mrs/emcee 2f 4M '
Throat, and all“thc effects produced .by
checked perspiration, &c. . . .
The following shows the high estimation
in which the abOVe preparation is held : ,
WI have used Porter’s Curative Balsam
for the past year, and I. think it the best
remedy for Colds and Obstznute Can he that I
have had occasion to use, and won d recon:
mend it to others, especially parents, in p
safe and easy remedy for Children, ’
.0, W.“ Mortars,
Teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. "
New York, Feb. 12.
Madame Porter’s Curativo Balsam con be
obtained of all Druggists. Price, 13 cen‘tp,
and in large bottles at 35 cents.
'<O> :
,. .
S . T , . .. . . -.» A
_ - ‘
DRAKE’S ‘ PLANTATION “arming
Invigoratcs, strengthens, and purifies “:9
system; is :1 perfect uppeIiZcr, and Naturplu
great restorcr. It is composed of pllfs‘ftgl:
Croix Rum,the celebrated Culisuya lllll'k.
rOOts and herbs. ~Particularly adapted to
weak and delicate persons, and can be relied
upon for its purityf It cui‘es Dyspep§iipisp
gentle tonic, and is just the thing for clmpgcp
of the seasons. Sold by all Grocers, Drb _-
gists, Hotels and SaloOus. P. H. Drake g
, i
‘1
h
l 00., 292 Broadway, New—York.
i
Norwalk Chronicler