THE
r'v-w-r
em‘l~
Epistlihfil
m...
it
._ For: Gooernor,fi
git; 1A.,BUGKIIINGHAM,
‘ For Lieut. Governor,' 23' ~
)- ROGER AVER'ILL, Of Dunbury._I.
or. .. I
Misconduct/of State.
J. HAMMON D TRUMBULL, Hartf’d
i
.___..‘.._.__ __...___.
digitisi-
9 For Treasurer.
GABRIEL W.‘ COITE, of Middletown.
.« fibrxioomptroller, I.
._— 1", £1: . 2
c
. 5.1?» (Members of Congress.
Bumble. 1—HENRY C. DEMING, of Hartford.-
so “‘-ia-sAMUELL.WARNERorMiadietown.
iii-‘42:» asAuousTus BRANDEGEE, or New
' 1 " London. _ .
. .9. 44mm u. HUBBARD. of Litchfield.
.1. . .
er on:
DIA“-5‘-
. lit-CI
Sig-H
I'f ' . 1 For Senators.
militia. I—BENRY x. wchn 'Of' Hartford.
‘- S—EZRAHALL, of Marlboro,
' I 8-SAMUELW..COLLINS,ofCollinsville.
4- . SANFORD, f New Haven.
:. . 5.—ALMON B. DOWNS of outbbnry.
s—oserLE n. PLATT. ofMeriden,
- BERT G. DART, of New London.
RGANS. tam o .,
VINE. BROMLEY, «Scotland,
ERT W KILLIPS, of Putnam,
3?‘ AL
. ._- GILB .P
: *f’lb—éGEORGE w. DUDLEY “Winchester
“1
«2-.» » I“. Io-IQTRUMAN A. WARRE ,ofWatertown
' x“ Fla-ASAHEL A. norcnxrss. of Sharon,
.. . «'MAMUEL c. HUBBARD, Middleton,
-.-..1s.I—JouN ALLEN ofSaybrook.a - ,
'~ _.. so-Lucmsn. FULLER ofTollsnd.I I
«m ANDREW PRENTICE, ofHeberon, -
‘ . ~31: 'l ,W
Notice.-
.g‘IThe' Republicans and Union men of this
sewn are requested to meet at the Republi-
~ can Head Quarters on Wednesday evening,
iti'l- 1-2 O’clock, for the purpose of nomi-
nIIatIln candidates for Representatives in the
nextéeneral Assembl .
-5 'W. L. QUIN ARD, Town Com.
“March 30th, 1863 ‘
a:
f’étlf 'I’
_
The Crisis.
Mn .and BRETHREN—the times in which
weihve, are big with fate, to ourselves, and
onrposterity. If we are ever to rise to a
conception of our position and duty, now is
the‘ti'me.
If we are ever to conquer ourselves, our
pnfiidtces, our party meditations, and attain
wont true position Of free and intelligent citi-
M‘now is the time. Our country calls.
Thcvoiccfof destiny invites, and warns us;
Hf't‘ctbry‘instructs, and the hopes and aspira-
tiOfi‘of untold millions of our fellow man-
inspire us, While all that we have in this
wéfld of value, Iior hope to transmit to our
children, isiat stake. ,.
' _,Div.est the subject Of all that is superficial
and extrinsic, and the case is perfectly sim-
plgfiand resolves itself in this—Shall the
Old 1 Flag , maintain :vits . ascendancy in lilis
humility?- Will the children Of‘ patriotic
siting-show as much devotion in maintaining
acous- Fathers did to establish this Govern-
ment ? ‘
Remember, every word spoken, in fidelity"
.and loyalty now tends to strengthen the
Government. Every word spoken in favor'
ontreacon and rebellion tends to
Jfliflaots.
How can you‘ even seem to favor such men
afid‘inéasur’es‘ as ' will prolong the war and
strengthen the hands of our, enemies? ’ '
Occupy, we pray you, no equivocal ground.
Dd-‘nbt carp and complain. Speak out for
\ Wandhuman rights. Speak out for Liber:
syf lilid Law. Speak out for justice and good
strengthen
alignment Work for good men. WorhI
'stfi‘fiayfor your country. A history of in-
‘j‘qpéflawaits all those craven spirits who
shall turntheir backs upon their cOuntry in
:tliejhonr of her greatest peril.
. Wilda}, like true men and patriots. Learn
toghqteg'fllreason, in_all~ its forms, with ineffe-
blq§batred Scorn with unspeakable con-
mtevery artful approach of the crafty
.fodfiqwin you to his-embrace.
.. sflpeak not of Taxes—speak not of labor
add'rhbrdships—turn tol right mnnfully and
WE‘lhe'pmnps, or the old ship‘of State
' will‘g'bi’down'iand carry you with her. Don’t
ggl'gl‘um‘blin‘g like a dissatisfied cur. Stand
it?! 7'18th out! Be Of good cheer—“ trust
in‘a'odfindlkeep your powder dry.” V
fi“,3,ii ‘.
.4... .—
é‘zriain Question Plainly An-
; sync. . swered.
“Till? the election ..,of Thos. H. Seymour
pfivent admit in thisVSuite ?
We-‘ansvver, by no Iowans. How can it?
Cdl’kress (which is supreme upon this sub-
.jeb'tflns given the President power to draft
men into the service of the Government at
hidflfihcretion, and no State, or Governor of
apzsmte, has power to prevent it, except
by.,,l'grable and rebellious resistance. And
ndwjup'pose that Thos. H. Seymour should
befixe'ecfed, and, being Governor. of the
8' “terahould attempt to resist it, how could
hefdb‘it‘l If at alI, it must be by force of
orgy“; "This would be as mucharebellion
'u'fiqufloutb Carolina to resist the laws of
tfifiIU. 8. Congress. This,indeed, would be
taming the,_war to our very doors. And
. mugginstcad of advancing the ends of
Peace,“ would be Civil War in Connecticut.
Are our people prepared to bring this war
lostiur very doors? DO they wish to see
little‘Connecticut made a desolation .9 Could
thkflmerhead- Party succeed in preventing
Saki-against. the military power of the
"' cduntryf' Every thinking man must see
“swims thing is not possible. Then how
- celi'tbe’election Of Seymour prevent a draft
-ili’thl§leatc? Bel‘not deceived. This is a
trick to induce timid loyal men to aid the
'ce'flfac‘of {Jefll Doris and his villainous crew.
MH— .
fétionr.xame on the Registry
' " .1415“ , .
,. ,nOt, see Ito it at once. No one can vote
byMficateIIunlcss his name is duly regis-
tezpdg; Don't put, .it off until it is toolate
Enrysvmeyis valuable and not one should
#39“? a...
_ 3.5;: consumm-
.. -»flh’-§nddition' to the crime of complicity
treason, some of the Seymourites have
. “Wad-it‘d. clipping coin". When a , man
ifivlfiiipbblic execratiOn and loathing, bra-
zsflsthisshame in the eyes of all, he is simpi
Whitman tube pitted by all. I 9. , '
. GOVERNMENT z ..
IN THE NAME or Aidrrcn'ilv GOD, I IN‘vonE
Institute,
a " The Democratic Platform-
March use; ~
. Democrats chosen... .When Thomas H. Sey-
mour is elected,thchPresiJent will understand ,
what that means.”—H. H. Barbour, at the last
-HarItford Convention. '
IfllMiNW. CUTLER, of Watertowh.’
{appeal-e
If'~"‘
TRDE'DEIMORATY :
l‘l SPI’I‘ UPON ms soimmnx MAN I
WHO TAKES ANY POSITION EXCEPT
FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
'3‘. if; "- ' .kNI)
soon cunsns As HE MAY rnnurr, (innocuous
as mine may be,) TO PUT AN END To ANY MAN
WHO WOULD Dasraor soon A summons 1"
(Speech of Hon. James T. Brady, at the Cooper
Friday Evening, March 6th., 1863.)
.. t‘ We are against the scar.“ TheIelIections, in._
other States have not been understood by
the President. There have been too many
.»
Make a Record.
And let every Loyal man sign it. Give
eoeryman a chance—give every man an in-
vitation. ' Let thelistvbeas complete as pos-
sible, and permanently’ preserved. ingthe
archives of the to‘wn‘,”so " thlit Posterity may
see who, in this hourmfiE trial, were true to
their country, and their country’s Flag.
Sign the “ anon 'Léague’L-roll up the
list of signatures, . and , swell the number to
thousands in old Norwalk. Thus it is, that
true men will strengthen each others hands.
,And let our enemiesalso make a list, and
transmit their traitorOus names to Posterity,
Thessands of years ago, one exclaimed-‘—
“ 0 that mine‘enemy had written a boo 2" _
Come now, 0 ye Copperheads, now is
your chance to put' yourself ’upon' the
record. “Let your children, who are now too
young to blush for your treason, see as they
grow up, the infamous record. . Let them
see how willing, yea, how desirous you are,
Of .an,infamous memory. Stand up before
the world as monsters, in this age of light,
and this season of trial.
'~ _ .' -<.-- ,
» State Tickets.
Our friends in the several Probate Dis-
tricts in Farfield County, are requested to
send tothegGazette at the earliest possible
moment, the nominations for Judges of Pro-
bate, so that the names can be printed on the
State Ticket
«.p.....-._..
{3' Lieut. fJo‘hn McQuhae, Co. A., 17th
Reg’t C. 37., has received the appointment of
Aeting-Aid-de-Camp on Acting-Brig.-_Gen.
Lee’s Stafi'. ' . ‘ ,
<9>
Judge of PrObate.
. It is scarcely necessary to say a word in
commendation of JUDGE GEORGE A DAv-
ENBORT the :Nominee for Jndge of Pro-
bate, in this district. .
«.»~——-—
See to your Registry Lists.’
Look out for all those who may be made
new voters. Work! Workl! Work!!!
W
63‘ We notice that the Danbury and
N orwalk Railroad Co. have received several
Horsecars, which they contemplate running
on their road from Norwalk Bridge to con-
nect with all trains on the New York and
New Haven Railroad. The cars are to be
put on as soon as necessary preparations can
be made. '
”*—
Methodist Ministers.
As the Ministers of the “New YorkIEast
Conference" will be in attendance at their
Annual Session, in the city of Brooklyn, on
the day of our State election, let every town
see to it that provision be made for their re-‘
turn in time'to vote. '
We rejoiceIto know that of the one hun-
dred and ninety members of theConference
the Copperlieads cannot claim a single man.
Remember the County Convention.
Which meets » at Bridgeport,
today, to nominate 3. UNION
MAN for Sher/if of Faiifield
County! 7 Let every Town be
represented ! \
e»-
HON. JOHN H. HUBBARD,
.Special efforts should be made; for our no-.-
ble, our patriotic "and thoroughly! loyal Con-'
greasional Standard beer'ev. His election _ is
seen more necessary than that for Goon-non.
Let not a single cote, oyfi‘ort, be lost to make
his. election sure. .
.‘.5.
What Another Democratic Sol—
' ' dier Says. ‘ I .
We think no one bereabouts Iwill doubt
the democracy of our former fellow towns-
man—who for so many years was the Leader
of all its cohorts here in Norwalk—Gsonon
F. DAsXAaIt, Esq—now a member of the 2d
Ct. Battery. In a letter to us, dated “ Occo-
quan River,” March 22d, he so fully and so
thoroughly announces his loyalty, and his
devotion to the Union, that, private letter
though it is, we cannot resist the impulse to
print a few extracts from it as a stinging re-
buke for the treasonable action of his old
political associates he has left behind him
here :—- _
“My opinion with regard to this war is
mightily changed since I left home, and I am
satisfied that the only course to be pursued
is to FIGHT IT our.
“How I wish I could come to Norwalk.
I WOULD TELL an an DniroanTIc
FRIENDBTO STOP WHERE THEY ARE
AND QUIT CRYING PEACE, SHOULDER
Tamra arusxnr, AND AssrsT IN PUTTING
DOWN THIS cunsnn REBELLION.”
.<.>..—.—.—~.
SHOULD Irfiu’ ,
Be not 'deterredffrom going to
the Polls earl , and doing
your Whole duty to your
Country and your Govern-
ment in this hour of her di-
rest need, and take your neigh-I
bor with you 1 '
W
More Come. Outers.
Hon. John ’1‘. Wait, of Norwich, lately
Domocratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, has abandoned the copperheads and
come out for the Union. 80 have J no. L.
Devotion, P. St. M. Andrews, Gurdin
Chapman and other leading democrats of
the same place, ’ ' '
‘ —'—-——-o~-¢.>. '
Last Week’s Meetings.
Never in the “history of Norwalk, was a
political question so thoroughly and exhaust-
ively canvassed 'as by GEN. HAmLToN, of
Texas, and Ex-Gov. WRIGHT, of Indiana,
both Union Democrats. We regret that
want of space prevents even asynopsis of
their unansWer'able arguments and patriotic
I Civilkeplil‘r‘ltlcan Headquarteh'sff jg.
.. .'.. ,w~..
(The Rooms‘3'5f the Republican audiUnion
IHeadquarters in. Isaacs’ Building,"tu§'c here-
after to be Open every eveninguntil after,
election. New York evening papers, the“
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.
W
The Copperhead Candidate for"
Sheriff! Who he is!
We have received the .following from an
entirely authentic source, and, challenge con-
particular.
heads :. , . .
' WESTON,'.March I30th. .
ty this Spring,"to serve three years, and the
first questionwhich every intelligent and
Union-loving voter should ask, “ is he a géod
Unx'on'man? Is. he in favor of sustainingi
the laws and upl’lding the government?
Will the Democratic nominee, Mr. Matthew
Bulkley, of Weston, stand the test? Let us
see. Early in the beginning of our national
troubles, and even long before, Mr. Bulkley
took adccided tand with the South—de-
nounced every' act of loyalty put forth by
the North—and went declaring,-for one he
was willing to acceptiJefl'. Davis for Prest-
dont, and the Montgomery Constitution and
Laws for our future protection and guide;
These sentiments'were currently reported
and generally believed. And again, when
the President called to arms, many a poor
man left his family and obeyed the sum-
mons. - Thirty of Our loyal citizens‘signeda
petition to the Selectmen to call a town
meeting to make probisibn' for their families,
but Mr. Bulkley counselled otherwise, and
the matter was dropped. ’ And again, when
JasJC. Loomis, the Democratic nominee for,
Governor,_.took the field in favor of the
Union, these loyal citizensinvited him to,
and if possibleescepe the draft, and. all this;
in sight and hearing of Mr. Bulkley’s resi-z
dence, but he did not attend; and only‘deo.
nounced the proceedings in bitter terms; he-
eveq went-sofar in his course and conduct,
as to receive a letter from the U. :8. Marshal,
and being a man of limited intelligence and
easily frightened, his bowling and bitter-1‘
ness of feeling was confined; after that, prim"
cipally to his ovm class and clique. He was.
one of the delegates from this town to the
Hartford Convention, and took greatiintero:
est in the nomination of his favorite man,“
Thos. H. Seymour. ' . . ' .
If the~ citizens of this county can vote forIi
such a'man, with such pillnciples and such-
an abhorer of law and order and good gov-
ernment, we must say they are God-for-
saken, and our country is lost. “ UNION)!
——————o<-‘.>o9—-—-——
Black Republican Bu le in Nor.-
. walk. .-
A few days since one of the boys in the
school in Norwalk, wore a “Copperhead”
badge, as an insigna that he was a genuine
Democrat. The teacher attempted to take
it away from him, and not succeedin in that
he turned him out of school. The ather of
the boy apd a friend remonstrated with tho.
teacher, who called the school committee,
and they upheld the action of the teacher.
The riot act was read and two poor Demo-
crats were threatened with arrest if they did
not clear out, and let the teacher alone, while .-
twenty Republicans were laughing in their
sleeves at the farce which had been presented.I
H‘ The above abominable batch of false-I
hoods from a nameless sheet, (one of whose
editors is now aiding the rebels all he knows
at the South, and the other ought to be
there, and doubtless he ‘ would, but that he
can more effectually aid the rebellion by
staying here) renders it entirely proper for
us to give place to the following correspond-
ence. The parent who is- so brutalized and
besotted as to compel his little boy to wear one
of these open ensz‘gniae of treason, is only
sunk to the degradation of him who would
drive his daughter to a life of infamy and
shame. Pity the child, but utter loathing.
and execration should be the portion Of such
parents. ‘
MARCH 24th, 1863. .
DEAR Sins :—-Some difiiculty having arisen I'
among the children on account of wearing:
of copper liberty heads, out from old copper:
pennies, I forbade the wearing of political
badges of any kind whatever, particularly
a ecifying these afore-named copper badges;
his occurred sometime during last week,
and from that time the thing has occasion-
ally reappeared and been, put ,- down until-
this morning, when seeing. one of these.
things On a 'boy’s breast (breast ofcoht)’, 1'
commanded its removal. The boy (hereto-‘
fore it very good one) refused, sayingith’at'
his “ father told him _ he might wear it, .’ and
him he “must wear "it." ..
It constitutes no part ‘of his clothing, and
I see no way in which the parent can'ju‘stifv
himself in such interference with my school
government. However that may be, I don’t
hesitate to. stake the. position I hold (such as
it is) n ouItheI enforcement of this regula-
tion. ‘ 0' teacher is worthy. of the name
who admits and suffers such interference-i '
If the District ires, I will “closet” to-
day (there are just two weeks more of any;
engagementIunfulfilled), and solve the dim-._
culty in that way; otherwise, either the boy
.must .go home or comply with my rules:
What shall I do ?
cises. . .
I assure you, sir, I’m very sorry to trouble
you with this matter, but I see no Other/Way
of settling it. Very truly yours,
JOHN K.
Gummy; .- -
MR. E. W. STUART, &c.. ~I . '
Committee over River District. .
. John K. Oreeeey, Esq. : '
DEAR Sim—We have your note of this
date, stating the nature of the difficult ~
which has occurred in sustaining the (IISCI-I'
pline of the School. . ‘
It is our Opinion, and we so decide,‘tbat-
on have acted right in forbidding all’por'
itical badges whatever to bc'worn in school-,-I
especially such as indicate a mind unpatri-i
Otic and hostile to the ovemment and laws.I
Yours respectfu y,
E. W. STUART, Committee
8. OLMSTEAD, - over River‘ "
S. B. STAPLEs. 5
District -
Norwalk, March 24th, 1863. 4 'I
. “-0”
The Atlantic.
For April is out. It is an excellent .Duur.
her. The articles and writers are on the“:
cissitudes ofKeat’s Fame, by Josepli’Severnv‘
the English painter now an old man residing
in Italy; A Spasm of Sense, Gail Hamilton;
My Ship, by J. R. Lowell; Betrothed- by
Proxy, by J. P. Quincy; Resignation, by the
Country Parson; The Flag, by Mrs. Howe;
Wet Weather Work, by Donald G. Mitchell;
The Golden Wedding, M.‘ D. Conway; The
Silurin Beach, by Prof. Agassiz; Coralic, by.
F. G. Tuckerman ; Sojourner Truth, the Lib-
yian Sibyl, by Mrs. Stowe (a life sketch 9'.
American Horticulture; The East and the
West, by Theodore Winthrop;Personal
Reminiscenses of the late Henry Thomas
Buckle, by Charles Hale; Cavalry Song, by
E. J. Cutler; No failure for the. North, by
Francis Wayland, J r.;_ Reviews. ‘ ’
«e
WThe New Haven Palladium ,will next
week commence publishingamorning as well
dazeVening edition. It is one Of the ablestg‘our-.
nais in the State.- “May all the God’s ,be
with them." . ,
.——-—-¢~“
Who (Register is pitching in about (thel
“reckless extravagence" of the government,
.. I).
Hartford and New Haven dailies, and other
tradiction of its entire truthfulness in any: _.
Such are the men selected as " ‘
candidates for the, treason-stained Copper.- .:
‘ Massns. EDITOns:'-—.It is well known. that .
we are to elect a High ‘Sherifl‘ in this coun- -
99"“ in “‘e Church ‘° 1“]? °n “l"m‘m’i "rlct will 'make a difi‘erence of 1600 in the
"trust,
on re-questioning, saying that his fatherItold-I ‘
will wait until I bear5 ;
from you before Iproceed with my exer-f .
.44?
y
L Ill MOT!”
“SENATOR FOSTER,
. of Connecticut, and
WGEORGE W. CURTIS, .
f of'New York, speak at Lockwood’s Hall, .
éThis Tuesday Eocn’gL
.aGEeN...NYE,
Of New York, and _ ’
DANIEL DOUGHERTY, '
Of Pennsylvania, speak at Lockwood’s Hall,
SATURDAY EVENING.
Hon. B. K. Phelps and Rev. J. M. Morris,
speak at SOUTH ORT, this evening.
Senator Foster at Greenwich, Wednesday.
Abram Wakeman at Westport,‘ '“
Abram Wakeman, So. Norwalk, Thursday
Senator Foster at Bedding, do
Dr. A. Hill, at Greenfield Hill, Thursday,
and Dibble’s Store, Five Mile River, Friday.
Abram Wakeman, Greenwich, Saturday.
James Wadsworth, Westport, ' o
l
B. K. Phelps, at Bedding, do
E. Delafield Smith, Ridgcfield, do
Hen J. Raymond Fairfield, do
_ W articulars on Bills.
' . -<.>.
. Publication Notice!
We shall not go to press until Tuesday
P. M. of next week, so as to give the result
of the glorious UNION Trauma in this
State, whichvwe confidently hope to achieve.
.4.-.
ONE VOTE!
Let no man who reveres his God or loves
his Country fail .discharge his duty at the
Polls.~ Nothing but the most inexorable im-
possibilitles should excuse any Freeman
from discharging his duty on Election day.
Remember, One Vote admitted Texas,
brought on the Mexican War—and the man
who cast that one vote was himself elected
by one note! One- vote in every school 'dis-
State. '.
Mam»—
0191: Fairfleld County Awake!
The tidal waves, presaging victory, sweep
mountain-high in old Fairfield County!
Our friends are wide awake. In ecu-y town,
without exception, at least one meeting has
been held, and this week most of the towns
have two already announced. Never did
Freemen work in a nobler cause, and never
was such a swift, hot torrent of argument
and eloquent appeal poured out in this sec-x
tion of our noble little State. .CHARGE UP
THE soLrD conust To VICTORY!
W .
‘ CHANGE or TIME—See adv. of our beauti-
ful little steamboat. '
.‘.>e
Grandeur of Our National CI
- Ilict.
Editors of the Norwall: Gazette :
land you an extract from a private
ter from General Ferry, believing the st
meats sound and seasonable: ' ..
“I believe in the future. I rejoice th
am living now, and that I have some
ception of the real character Of the con .~
which is going on. History has no pan » .
to it; and to be an actor in its strife
privile e. '
In a1 my conceptions of national grand
nonovwas ever so glorious as that of
magnificent Republic, bounded only by 1
Arctic snows and tropical beats, and cc-
nent-separating oceans, and over all wl~
territory one organic Law proclaimed
foundation principle of Christian civil;
.tion—the right of man, by virtue of his .
'manity, to be free.
“And now, when disciplined Valor,-
military Genius, and central Despotism, .
combined for the overthrow of this g,
structure, out of simple hostility to its .
derlying principle, it is grand to see .
loyal people, so long trained to peace a. :
have forgotten all the arts of war, and.
trayed by those in whom they had put ti . *
slowly, awkwardly, unskilfu '-
through-difilculty, doubt, defeat, still an
gling on for the maintenance of that nati
ality whose only security is our undivi
Republic, and upon whose perpetuity : .
the dearest hopes of mankind.
“Talk of wars and armies, and the s
limity of battle; why, our line of battli
two thousand miles long, and the cam ..
which booms along the Atlantic short
the, Mississippi !" _
.. Is this “ magnificent Republic" to be di-
vidéd ? Shall a wicked Rebellion be per-
mitted to rend it in twain ? Have 30,000
Ochnecticut soldiers offered a vain ablation
when they devoted themselves to the service
0 their country ? Have Lyon, Mansfield,
1,:ss'ell, and a host of other Connecticut he-
roes shed their blood as a useless sacrifice .’
Let every loyal and patriotic heart give the
‘mswcrlto Treason at ‘FBEEKAN'B MEETING.’
Yours truly, S. B. S. B.
' 7‘ .‘>-.———- -—
What Man—What Father
".Can resist the solemn earnestness of the
fellowing entreaty from our fathers, our
brothers, our sons in the army:
.“ Now, in the very tramp and bustle of
movement to actual conflict, 'We, your sons,
’ your brothers and friends, as the LAST APPEAL
which we may make to youon earth, UPLORE
you :to 1;an roun PLEDoEs, to betrne to
your duty. . ~
‘ - . '10*9 ' .
. , . Monday’s Was-News.
' The Navy Department. has received
pastive intelligence of the destructiOn of
the New Rebel steamer Georgiana, off
Long Island beach, S. 0., by our fleet.
She, was a powerful steamer of 407 tons
" 'bdfidcn and l50-horse power, and was
:I Icpnsidéred more formidable than the Ala-
‘b‘ama. She left Liverpool on Jan. 21
and has since been at Nassau, N. P., fit-
! "ting out to prey upon Northern, commerce
She had two guns already mounted when
st‘lieairived there.
; Deserters are rushing back to the Po-
;tomac Army at. the rate of two or three
regiments a week, the number daily in«
. "creasing as the first of April approaches.
- The Rebels say that the Union "cows
have gone from Pensacola. They still
.. 'Ihowever, occupy Forts Barracas and Fly-
." acIintli, and the Navy Yard. 4
' The prize steamship, Nicholas I. arrivi
ed at New York Sunday from Beaufort."
The Prize Steamship Granite City also ar-
rived last Sunday night.
" The Prize Steamer Peterhoif, captured
by the Vanderbilt, arrived at N at York
on Saturday, from Key West. -
i 0‘...
- ' An Honorableflflan.
' Mr. Ezra Belknapp, a delegate from
this town to the Hartford Convention, be
coming convinced that the designs of that
Convention wereinimicol to the true in-
tercsts of his country, has abandoned the
party and like a true and honorable man.
has taken his position on the side of the
Union. He was one of the secretaries at
the large Union meeting held on Tuesday
night—Stamford Advocate. 4‘
.a.>.
. Nomination forSenaIto .
We are gratified to announce that the
convention has nominated for Senator so
patriotic and upright aI man as I MORGAN
Moa‘oANs, Esq. Mr Morgauslias repre-
sented this town in the Legislature, and
- has filled other important public niece,
and has experience and knewledgo cal]
fitting him for the post of . Senator.- , ”.9
hop'e’to,seeI him elected by a large major-
That’sright. . Give itto‘Engliph has .Iwood:
-. ruffforvotingthemslm‘m'w L
inf-Stamford Advocate. _
echOed from the black wildernesses hey»... '
y-"f‘. a“
. ' I ' ‘
- is? an > s
k‘.» . ~.
‘ “or“.r‘ v
Organize lflflfganize l .
From this tune mom. let the comma; ‘
feel; in tlic scverahtowns be on the alert
Perfect your-:7Registry lists! See that every J
voter has log certificate, and that every arj I
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! OR.
MEEORGANIZR .
For the Gazette.
-2. g,
rangement is made for the contest.
DARREN, March 19th, 1863.
. To a loyal man nothing can»; be more but
miliatin‘g' that'i the'fact that I‘m have here in'
Connecticuta faction. or party, . so totally
destitute of love for their country that they
can nominate and support for Governor a
man who is avovvedly in sympathy with the
sworn enemies of hiscountry—a man whose
every act since the commencement of this
' hellish rebellion has, been, in concert with
the acts of the most infamous and God-
forsaken scounditels that ever disgraced any
land or'people. And yet, he is but a fit
representative of the whole Copperhead fra-
ternity that support him.
Themasses of the .Connecticut Democ-
racy, who hsve received their political. and
moral lessons from the Bridgeport Farmer,
and journals of that stamp, have been edu-
cating themselves for years to love tyranny
and oppression, and to look upon liberty,
loyalty, and justice, as mere abstractions—
sentiments absolutely beneath the considera-
tion of members of the great Democratic
party—and then again, associated with the
idea of liberty and justice, was Republican-
ism, a term odious to the ignorant, deluded
and bigoted adherents of the Semour, Toucy
and Eaton school. ' ' .
In the early part of the rebellion the more
timid of them assumed to be loyal, having a
wholesome fear of Fort Lafayette and its as--
sociations, but as soon as this barrier was
withdrawn, Connecticut Democracy reveal-
ed itself in its true character, and tothe dis-
grace ot Connecticut be it said. a more
despicable and venomous class of Copper-
heads than is found within her borders
doesn't exist. Ready and anxious to betray
iheir country into the hands of its enemies,
if by so doing they can only gratify their
OWn feelings of spite and enmity, and aha
raise their rebel leaders to a position where
they can once more forage on the GOVern-
ment. ‘
There can be no mistaking their aim—
having exhausted every effort that could be
put forth in disguise, they now present them-
selves openly—glorya‘ng in their own infamy.
Finding the administration unshaken in
its policy of crushing out the rebellion—
even though the croukers and Copperheads
had succeeded in developing a state Of finan-
.- and political difficulties of a really for-
I able character—they are forced to resort
ther and more treasonable meansures,
Izeablc measures having failed, they now
Jose to resort to the “damn ’em, kill
’ policy.
his being the character of the political
- do with whom the Republicans have to
end in the coming election, for the sake
:onnecticut and New England, let every
. work as if the salvation of the Nation
ended on Connecticut alone. V
'e owe to the past, to the present, to the
re, to ourselves as a Union-loving,
“ )n-defendisg organization, and more
.. . all to the brave soldiers who have gone
. | our State, the crushing out and total
' bilation of this accursed Copperhead
on.
- liile our Government is engaged in the
bio conflict forced upon it by Demo-
.c treachery and mis'rule, it certainly is
a hoped that history shall never have to
rd that with thirty thousand brave and
- lot soldiers in the field, fighting for their
' Itry, there was still found in Connecti-
"raitors enough to deliver over the State
‘ the hands and interests of Jeff. Davis
his traitorous crew. C.
0‘.”
'rom the 1st C. V. Artillery.
FORT WARD, Va., March 23, ’63.
n. EDITOR—Sir :—Since last I wrote to
you, I have ascertained the regiments and
companies in our Brigade, they are as
follows: the 1st Conn. Artillery, one com-
pany of the lat Wisconsin Heavy Artillery,
the 19th Conn. Infantry, and the 34th Massa-
sachnsetts Infantry. There is also a Brigade
of Infantry here for the defence of Alexan-
dria. We have at last gOt'a Colonel, Henry
L. Abbott of the Regular Army, he has been
on General Banks’ Staff, and was absent at
the time he received the appointment in
New Orleans. Lieut. Col. White is also
' here with head quarters at Fort Richardson.
Our Regiment is very healthy, which is ow-
ing as much as anything to our having good
quarters. When we came here, we had
nothing but shelter tent, but there being -'Ia
few houses around here that belonged tothe
rebels, we took the lumber and built quarters
for ourselves—the buildings are all uniform.
We have rumors of leaving for the front,
but it is uncertain about our going. I am
sorry to say that our regiment cannot vote
this spring, for I do not think that Seymour
could get 25‘ votes. There is 'a great many
that were democrats, and claim to be so
now, but they all say they would ,vote for
Governor Buckingham, for the Patriotism
he has shown during this Rebellion, and also
for the love he has shown to his soldiers in
the field. No more. at present. Yours, P.
e
$.Colonel Burnbam, of the Twenty
second Regiment, in a private letter uses
the following language.- ‘So , says the
Hartford Post. As Colonel Burnham
has heretofore been a political as well as
personal friend of Thomas H. Seymour,
his words will attract attention in Hart-
ford Conuty, as well as elsewhere :
“I have heretofore done all that my
time and means would allow me to do in
furtherance of Thomas H. Seymour’s elec-
tion ; but I cannot read the doings of
that democratic (l) convention without
a thrill of indignation, and a conviction
that the blood of Benedict Arnold.still
courses through the veins of some of the
men of Connecticut, and I hope to be at
A home and help put down all such traitors.
«boo-—
BE or GOOD CHEER.——We have no hesi-
tation in saying to the 'frieudsof the Un.
Iion cause in Connecticut, be of good
cheer: the skies are brightening, our
cause is a noble one, and victory is sore.
Those batteries must be taken, and they
will be. The hosts of freedom are gath-
ering for the final charge, and when on
the first Monday of April the command
is given, the charge will be made, and the
enemy routed most completely. After a
careful survey ofltbe field, we feel justi-
fied in saying that Thomas H. Seymour
will not be the next governor of this
State. We feel very positive in making
the assertion : we don't make it-t‘rom any
idle boast. We again Fny,'be of good
cheer.-—'Hartforrl Couranl. ' ,
.____._‘_---de-.b - .
-7.—It takes 50,000 horses and males to
supply 'the Army of the Rotomec. A
thousand die every few 'days. . Not less‘
than .5000 horses are in the horse hospi-
Ital! '9" WashingtOD.
- . “J - 3'2“: . - .
“7‘19? t’A‘ frag-«fig? '
" " - . *- :. ”5.5,” _. :
Ech6s3 from the Army, .- A
sum.
M " mam“ 0f the ”Will“!!- l'e'si- 3 (Special Order. No. 47.)
31w
.>? '” n‘. A
THE 12TH CONN.
March-lth, the following address was
adopted is there a patriot in the state
who can read this address and then vote
for Thomas H. Seymour ? It is as follows:
We, the officers of the 12m regiment,
Conn. Volunteers, feel it'our duty to ad-
, dress some earnest words of advice and,
.j -Wa|'.nlll$,t°.9“'f brothel-en the'ycitizeos'of. I ,
‘ Connecticut.
In the‘midst Of a heroic and hopeful
struggle for our nation’s unity, we are
amazed by hearing from the lips of men
who have not yet looked in the face of
battles: dastardly cry for peace. We
learn that. the legislature of. states lately
distinguished for the sublimest and most
self-sacrificing patriotism have suddenly
shown a disposition to call for peace con-
ventions, to beg ull armistice of rebellion,
to capitulate to' treason. In a time thus
corrupt, it is natural that we should be
noxiousjconcerning the course of Connecti-
cut, Will she be recreant in the glori-
ous contest, and“ move to the rear to
the sound of the enemy’s cannon ?” Or
will she rather be what she was in the
similarly noble strife of the Revolution,
an unterrified and indefatigable combat-
ant for our nationality ? This is the
question which you who remain at home
will decide. ‘ '
We call on you, across a thousand
miles of hostile territory, so to decide it
that we can look into the eyes of our south-
ern friends and our southern foes without
being ashamed because ,of you. We call
on Connecticut citizens to be as brave by
their firesides as they expect Connecticut-
soldiers to be on the battlefield.
Be not deceived by ill-informed and ill-
designing men, who cry "Pence ! peace l
when there is no peace.” We, who have
been a year in the midst Of treason, and
who have bought our sad knowledge
with our health and blood, arelcertain
that we know the rebels better than do
those who have remained half a conti-
nent away from the scene of contest. It
is not true that the men who are in arms
against our government are in favor of a
pacific restoration‘of the Union. Tlley
are so blinded by ambition and jealousy
and hate that they desire‘anytb‘ing rather
than that. They are hard pressed, but
they catch at. th-l‘y hope. They~are ex-
tremely anxious for peace; but they are
more anxious for independence.
There is but one way to bring back
the rebels to the Union ; and that is to
destro’tlieir organized treason in the
field.
Trust us when we assure you that this
cry of northern poltroous for peace does
not concilitate the rebels, but, on the con-
trary, gives them energy to continue the
war. They now believe that, if they
fight only a little longer, that they will
gain the victory through the disunion and
discouragement of the loyal part of the
nation. We beg of you not to strength-
en thus the hearts and bands Of our foe-
men. We implore you not to make your-
selves guilty, even thus indirectly, of the
blood of loyal Connecticut soldiers.
When we face the . rebel cannon, we do
not wish to see your masses behind them,
better support than that of their own in-
fantry.
DO not be anxious to close the war
from a mistaken sense of kindness to us.
We would like to return home, but not
until treason is crushed. We would like
to become simply American citizens once
more, but not until the title of American
citizen has again become altogether hon
orable. And if Connuticutjoins her voice
with that of our enemies and the enemm of
our country/toe do not desire seer to (read
her soil again. ' ‘
DO not be perplexed because what was
once a political dogma has been judged
a military necessity, and our commander-
in~chief, the president, has thought it
wise to strike a blow at slayery. Let
traitors and rebels defend this unprofita-
ble, barbarous, undemocratic system of
labor, if it seems to them their interest to
do so. It is your interest and ours, to
defend only the American Union.
Are you at home under the delusion
that in becoming soldiers we altogether
ceased to bc citizens ? Are our rights as
co-heirs in a freeman’s heritage forfeited
by our absence? The graves of our com-
rades, stricken by disease or killed in
battles, make sacred the soil Of Louisiana.
The war may call for the lives of many
more of us. Years hence, if hostilities
shall last so long, with what feelings will
you expect the returned remnant of us
to meet those men who, by their cann-
sels of comfort to the enemy, shall have
prolonged the war and made themselves
parties to the murder of our brave com-
rades in arms! We are ready to fight
treason wherever it may be found, in one
state as uncompromisingly and sternly as
in another. Whether in Louisiana'or in
Connecticut, we abhor. it, and desire its
destruction, and in so speaking we be-
lieve that we utter the feeling of the
whole American army. .
We learn by every mail of acts at the
North as treasonable as that which in
this state deservedly brought out a Mum-
ford to the gallows. We hear of public
expressions of sentiment more disloyal
than those which have made Ship Island
a penal colony. Is- it true that while
Louisiana, repentant, .is on her way back
to the ranks of loyalty, Connecticut is
preparing to desart to the army of treason
Unless you look upon the ofi'er of our
health, our comforts,.our ambitions, our
lives even, as a thing to be spit upon, do
newapapers aim the reports of your pub-
lic gatherings, eXpressions of your dis-
approval of the war, and so of the part
which each of us is taking in it.
“'e address you thus earnestly, fellow
citizens, because We fear that in your'de-
liberations on this matter you may forget
us, and the twenty thousand other citi-
zens Of Connecticut who are now absent
fromitheir homes in defence. ofthe na-
tion’s life and honor. We are confident
that you have no right to disgrace us by
calling for a emoardly peace, as we have
no right to disgrace you. by dastardly mn-
duot on the field.
. Finally. we conjure you to resolve with
lie, that this war shall never end but
with the destruction of treason and the
Waving of the stars and stripes over eve-
ry foot. of earth helongingto the United
States, _
Capt. IL. A Dicxmsos, President.
Lieut. STEPHEN BALL, Recorder.
«.>~O»——-»-.—
t3” We call the attention of our readers
to an adwrtisement in tn-days paper of Mr.
Wm. Jackson, No. 551 Broadway, New
York. His establishment is acted for the
fine quality and cheap price of his goods.
He possesses one of the largest stocks of
mourning goods in the United States.
___.__..‘.>>
WE ARE beginning to receiyc indica-
Itions of the coming Spring, when, of course
there still be an immense demand forsca-
sortable habits, both by ladies and gentle-
men. The latter are almostas fastidious as
the former; yet, however fastidious they {pay
be, all the "require can be suppliedto t cm
b F. B. Amount, 'of 70 a 72 Bowery, N,
, Who is the man who can, and will, it
called on, do the thing up in . the "meat
st 1:. Few. but himselfiimieedare law-
. ‘ . l .. ' . . .
'li‘.
not byevery mail send us, through your‘
' “Ll... "r1353”: "".""L"-'.‘."‘.'._ "crustsxefi-ww” 1.
efiél‘il néfiddflfifim“ shite 0
Connecticut,
AmUTANT-GENERAL's Osman)
Hartford, March 25, 1863. f
The State Medical Board will assemble at
men}, held at Bra-"“5"" C‘tlzv Louisil’lgtl, I the United States Hospital, New Haven, on
‘ Thursday. the 9th day of April next, at 2
PAL, for the examination of Surgeons and
assistant-Surgeons for the Connecticut V O]-
unteer Force. .
By order of the ConimandeIr-in-Chicf,
‘ JOS. D. WILLIAMS.
Adj utant-General.
—————-—o-‘.>.
General Headquarters, State of
Connecticut. ,‘ . ?
ADJUTAN'I‘ 'GENERAL’s OFFICE, l
Hartford.IMarch 26. 1863. g i
To Wm»: 11' MAY CONCEnNz—For the in-
formation of all parties concerned, and'Ito
2t13
to some extent, I wil state that warrants for
the arrest of desertcrs from Connecticut regi-
ments in-,the service ofthe .Federal;_Gove
ernm'ent are not‘issued‘ from this Department,
nor by any State authorities. I _
This power is delegated ' to the United
by the Secretary of War, and all communi-
cations on the subject should be addressed
“ To the United States Provost Marsha ,
Hartford, Conn.
JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS,
Adjutant-General.
.4“.
.. 'A Word to lrishmen. * "-
DANIEL Donormnrr, of Philadelphia, who
speaks at Lockwood‘s Hall with Gen. Nye
Saturda? night, is one of the most eloquent
and ardent among the .tliousands of true
P
orgy to save this Republic. Go and hear
him.
c‘.-.
an— The Old dodge of breaking up Union
meetings by building burning was revived
on the occasion of Gen. Hamiltons great
Speech last Tuesday night. Two wooden
tenements in Main St. only {were burned
down, belonging to Wood do Fox.
M»...—
W Capt. Enoch Wood, of Co. F, (Lock-
.wood Guards,) 17th Regiment C. V., We re-
gret to learn,,has, on account of dangerous
sickness in his family, been 'obliged tO'tresign
his commission. ‘ ‘ ' ‘
a‘.>.
Senatorial Convention.
Pursuant to call of committee the Con-
vention to nominate a Senator for the
Twelfth District, assembled at the Stamford"
House, on Wednesday, March 25, 1863, and
organized by electing Ira Scofield of Darien,
President, and Chas. W. Wardwell, Secre
tary. :
The following committees were appointed:
Credentials—Albert Seymour and B. J.
Daskam. .
E. Adams, Albert Seymour.
Committee on Credential’s reported the
following gentlemen as entitled to seats in
the Convention :
Nomallcr—Wm. C. Street, Rufus E. Bay-
mond, Geo. Benedict, Elisha Comstock.
Stamford—Chas W. Wardwell, Samuel
C. Brown, N. E. Adams, B. J. Daskam.
Greenm'eh.—-Alvan Mead, Thodore H.
Mead, Alfred Rundle,, Isaac Close. .
Barton—Legrand Whitney, Ira Scofleld.
b fiWz’lton—Albert Seymour, Stephen Hub-
e . '
New Canaan—Chas. Raymond. Henry'B.
Rodger. '
On motion the Convention proceeded to
informal ballot with the following result :-
Morgan Morgans received 8 votes.
Chas. W. Ballard “ " u
0
John W. Hubbard “ 1
Convention then proceeded with 1st for--
mal ballot when '
Morgan Morgans received 12 votes.
Chas. W. Ballard “ 4 “ ' ~ ‘
On motion of Mr. Whitney, Morgan Mor-
gans was then unanimously nominated for
Senator for the 12th District.
Committee on resolutions reported the fol-
llowing, which was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that we fully endorse the reso-
lutions adapted by the Republican Union
State Convention at New Haven, and
the candidates there nominated and give
them our hearty support.
' Resolved, That the recent efforts of
,trajtors in our midst to obstruct and. let:
ter the efi‘orts of the Government to =th
down the present rebellion as shown by
the Hartford Convention. deserve and re-
ceive our earnest condemnation.
Resolved, That we present to the elec-
tors of the 12th Senatorial District, the
uame'of MORGAN MORGANS, as a proper
candidate for their sufi'rages—a man thor-
oughly loyal and entitled to the support
of every lover of his country.
Voted that the Secretary furnish cop-
ies of the doing of this convention to the
Norwalk Gazette and Stamford Advo-
cate, for publication. ’
Voted to adjourn.
. IRA ScoriELD, President. .
CHAS. W. WARDWELL, Secretary.
0".»
A Card.
Cm 0F 27TH REG’T CONN. VOLs., ) ,
Near Falmouth, Va, March 19, 1863. 5‘
A tribute of Company C to the memory
of their Captain, Addison C. Taylor, who
died March 18th, 1863, from a wound re-
ceived at the battle of Fredericksburgh,
Dec. 13th, 1862.
ALTHOUGH, upon us, the members of his
company, the news of the death of our
friend and Captain, Addison C. Taylor,
has fallen with a heavy stroke, filling our
hearts with grief and sorrow, that so soon,
in the s ring-time of life, the fell destroyer
should ay him low, still it is a consoling
thought to us that he died in the perform-
ance of his duty, and in the service of his
country—a noble offering upon her altar;
and it cannot but be a soothing balm to
the hearts of his bereaved relatives and
friends, in.his distant home, to know that
they are not alone in their grief, but that
there are those here in camp- whom it
was his wont to lead, and their pride-to
follow, who deeply sympathize with them.
In view of this, and at the same time-to
give utterance to our own sorrow—if it
be possible to express. that which can only
be felt—we would adopt the .following
resolutions : ' ,
Resolced, That, whilst Iwith meekness we
exclaimr“Th'y will, not'mine, be done,” we
lamentthe loss of our leader in this hour of
our need, and offer our tribute to his memo-
ry, as smart, feeling that a noble heart has
ceased to beat, and that a true friend ‘
-“Has gone to mix forever with the elements,
To be a rother to the insEnslble rock .
And to t e sluggish clod."
Rlsoloed,7That»a brave soldier has given
his life to the service of his country, and
that a Christian warrior has gone to~his last
home, and to his final restZ . ‘
Resolved, That while we :condole With the
afflicted, we would remember that .“ the
Lord gave, and the Lord IhIath taken away,”
and that His rod and His staff willcom-
fort us. _ . .
Resolced, That the above be forwarded to
the New Haven papers, and that copies be
furnished for the benefit of friends... . . _
Wu. R. HAmrouN-r, lst Lieut.
CHAS. B. Bnooxs, 2d Lient. ' .
EDWARD‘H. CABBINGTON, Serg3t.
- Joe. S. STEARNS. Corporal; ’ . If
GaoE. TREADWELL, ‘ " j‘ ‘
Committee of Co. C 27th Reg’t Conn.'Vols.
-<.>.
MARRIAGE—is one of the great blessings
of the world; Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal
Sale’ratusis the other. .‘One.is-_the resultlof
love, admiration and , courtship; the other
the result of perseverance, science and skill.
Where matches have proved unsuitable. this
article is well calculated to harmonize and
make home happy and pleasant, by always
givin you the nicest, whitest, ligatitest and
bust read, .Biscuit, Cakes and tidcllngs.
that woman’s hand. can make, which purpose
cannot be accomplished by the using of any
other Snlcratus or soda. Most Merchants
sell iii}; : _; '. " ' .
3-4.>’
ATTENTION, Cour-Aw? Volupteers. who
expect to retain their lleilllll up}. paired du-
ring the campaign must see to It .‘emselvles,
do not trust to the Army Surgeons, supply.
yourselves with HOLLowAr‘s PILLs A'Np
Om .- Every English Soldier’s Klifop-
sack contains them. Only 25 cents per x
01? PW. 212
‘6
‘v ' . . . . . .
.» samwmw. 'e’. - W&.I,W;nafimwwfu 5.3.“, ,V _
. C“ 4 '-‘u._ 2‘ i-_.
' Adams, J H
‘ » Allison, Win L
correct erroneous impressions which ' prev'aill
States Provost Marshals, who are appointed .
Union Irishman now putting forth every en- ‘
On Resolutions—Theodore H. Mead, N. '
' -‘ '.' same a.“ ~ 1.,4’
.. ' cremains-ll».
.'. ::.:tee:&:-.«: "‘ " v
. . . . , , :“ié‘afim' '53"? .'._ :E'Y‘LLJ '.
LIST of“ LET ERS remaining iii the
Post Oflice, at. Norwalk, Ct., March 31st.
Lyon, Mrs Mahctable
Leckie. Mrs William
Miller, Mrs Polly
. , Millcri, G W
Brower, Mrs chi Masters, Miss E M
Benrdsley,_J Esq Hoorpend, II J
Clancey Miss MargrcliMcrvin, Miss Fannie
Chase, Mrs William Manger, C C .
Carroll, John
Ayrcs,',IOhn S
Bcers,-I A . B
McIntire, Mrs Julia
Coe, J S . McLocklin, J J . .
Downs, Miss Mary A McCuller, Barney
Dam, Levr Mrs Morris, Elizabeth
Fowler, Jane Purdy, Edward
crummou, Margaret StClare, Mrs Addie
. Gilbert, J F Scofield,Mrs FrancesJ
. German name Scull, James
Hoyt, Mrs Mary F Somers, James
Helpin, James ‘2 Sammis, J S. .. —~
Hyland, Patrick Scott, John
Harris, Catharine L Seward Miss Jen ' W .
=Holmes,‘ Goodrich ThOmhs, Megs—'08 7‘
Hoyt‘, E F . Talmadge, N A MD.
'Hoyt, James Mrs Treat, Miss Nellie-VII,"
Jenni s, B L Tully, James
Kinch, rs Hannah Timothy, Mr '
Kinner, Mrs Betsey Whitney, A _
Keough, Michael 'Wilkinson, Mess& Co
Kelley, Mary Wilber, Calvin
Leeds, Henry D Wilson, Miss Ann
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters, will please say “Advertised.”
CHAS. OLMSTEAD, P. M.
-<...
A LYRIC.
What makes me laugh when others sigh,
Ne tears can e’er be ew mine eye,
It is because I always buy—IIerrick’s Pills
What is it makes me hale and stout,
Andall my friends can’t make it out. - ~
I really could not live without—Herriw's 511,, i... .-.
So if ou’re sad, or grieved, or ill, ' ' ~‘-' ‘ '”
Pray a not pay a doctor’s bill,
But take a dose of magic pills—Had: by Home}, 5 Z
. Put u with En lish, Spanish, German and French
directiolhs. Pricegzs cents per box. Sugar cos ' ;‘
Sold wholesale and retail b all dealers in medicines
Sec advertisement on-thlr page. , .
«Q».
“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”
HEALTH AND STRENGTH shaman,
e .
. nr THE use or THE
Great Spring and sum-ies KM,
' ' DR. mom's. -
'aoo'r AND Hans iii-Irons,
Com used of Sarsa arilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Doclg, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwort, Rhubarb.”
drake. Dandelion, the, all ‘of which are soIco-pm'o
(led as to act in concert, and assist Nstmm'erall-
catin Disease. I
Th a medicine has been before the public hr over
fourteen years, with constantly iscreaslng- oneness;
and is.now - ,
i .
Its effect upon the system is most wonderful—dc!
ting directly u on the seat of disease. cleansing th-
bowels, remo “5 an obstructions from their: __ .
0 ans, stimulat ng them into healthy action. -
fy 11% the blood, divesting it of all human. bu
upt a weakened s stem, and restoring the invsl -
to health and usefu lness. They cure and eradicate
fromthc system, Liver Complaint, that “I"
diseases :Jaundice' in its Worst “In,
of ammo
Billions tseases and Foul Stomach,.l?spepsts,
Costlveness, all "kinds of Humori; In Mon.
Headache Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, ,W .
.Pslnsin the Side and Bowels,. Flatsleuey, -
Appetite,anda Torbid or diseased Liver a‘Disor-
dered Stomach, or Bad Blood, tombhitiell are
.more or less subject in Spring and Summer.
It is hi hly reccommended by Physicians flag}
where. rylt, and you will never it. 0
‘Medicine cantbe like it in its salutary.” there-
.toie inquire for LANGer’s Bums, an take no
of er. :
Only 3': and 50 cents pergpgtlo. Sold by More.
in Medicine ev where. ere
‘ “ ‘WGEO‘. c. 'GO‘ODWIN a“
6m13 38 Hanover 8:3, Dentin. >-
' __ . d.‘.>. - . - if .e...
S A W Y E B ’ 8
AMERICAN PASTILLEs,
FOR ALL AmCTIONS 0’ TH]
Throat and Lungs.
Containing no Opium, Sal hate of Morphine, lpecac,
Tartar Emetic, nor any at er article which can.“
heat or irritation, or in any way injures-the
They are invaluable to _ .9 . .-
Public Speakera, Teachers and Vocalists,
and all 'persons sufl'ering from any Bronchial Aleci-
ions. hey are at once, sAn, Autumn: and m
rIcAorous, recommended by . tori? ,4
JOHND. GOUGH, ‘ ‘ ' ' ’
'3
.. ..‘:~.=‘-:.L~sr;u
and many other distinguished Public Speakers.
Price 25 Cents per Boat; or fire Boreafbr $1.00.
Sold in Norwalk, by Kna‘gpk Lynes, SoleA . ta,
and by Burr & Dickerson, at on, and by rug-
gists enerally throughout the ountry. _
fig All orders should be'addressed to
J. WALT dDNES, .—
Wholesale and Retail Drggglm,‘ 5
8m! Troy, .1:
«Ob-nu. ——. .__.
Madame Porter's Curauve Bah-m,
Has long tested the truth ll‘mf. there assign
principles in Medicine as there is in yen
and this Medicine is compounded on’princlo
ples suited to the manifold nature of .l
The cure of Colds is in keepingbpelt' s
pores, and creating a gentle inte warn“;
and this is caused by the use of this Medi-
cine. Its remedial qualities are based on its
power to assist the healthy and vigorous cir-
culation of blood throughtliel'un it enli-
vens the muscles snowshoe . {use
form its duties of regulatin the heat of the
system, and in gently throvnn off the waste
substance from the surface 0 the body. It
is not a violent remedy, but emollient, wafl'n‘a‘
ing, searching and effective. ' - - f
For sale by all Druggists Price 13"and' 25 cit
per bottle. 18'
. a.-. _
maisoms EXTRACT BUG-m, ’ , i i
- mt GREAT 1mm not,
T
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, »
THE GREAT DIMCA
HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCHU, . - .. .
' ‘ THE G AT Dmc.
And a Positive and Specific Remfidy for the Diseases
Of the Bladder, idneys,
Gravel. Dropsy,
.' Organimeknm.
And all diseases 0 the Urinary Organs.
See Advertisement in another:Columu. .CntI it
out,.and send for theMedlclneatonce. -‘ «1V1. ' =
BEWARE OF 00 MVTERFEITSb—u
-. WM. T. ’ BARNUMng
III. S. , ar Claim Agent. .
Will pro stly collect Bounty Money.
Back ,Pagz) nsions for Disabl ._
charged ldi , Widt‘ms-an'd’ . ‘ ‘.
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims
against Government. Office Opposite Cou-
cert'Hail. All business letterst’rmptli
answered? " ‘ "'1 '
Danbury, Conn. ' 31y“
W ,,,,, monument
In Wilton, at the residence or the Bride's
thher. on the 25th inst, by the"Rev. Julia
lucid, Mr. W m. T. Raymond, of Rome};
and Miss J osephiue A. Lockwood, of Wilt9lII.
"I .' - f' "_:;.‘:::_':__ .. Aw, .. .=-_-e
urns. . ..
In Norwalk, on Wednesday, March 95th.
after a severe and lingering illness, My.“
Kellogg, in the 77th ear of his ige. ‘ ' . -. . .
» In South Norwal ’, March 23d, Freddle
Quintard, eldest. son of Samuel 1).. and may
Amelia Smith, aged 7 years anilfiontbs. ;
In Darien, Tuesday, March 24th, Jonatbps
I. Andreas, aged82 years, 6 months. .. “sf
Information Wanted.
"WILL ANY GENTLEMAN“,W‘HO
- witnessed the brutal a's‘sault by ' '
H. HorT, Superintendent of the "N; Yr}: ,
N. H,~R. R. 00., upon the little 1“!th .
for. singing a Union 'SOng‘in the cue "
Wednesday, subserve the cause Of humanity
and justzcc by-sendin‘g their names to I '
13—1t. ' ‘ HuuANITv,N. Y. City P. 0.
j"; animals so. or: ..
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, misc”,
3 I HARNESS, &c., &c., on '
Saturday, April "Stir '
at’l o‘clock, P. M., at Residence of Joint Q,
Sloat, opposite Stephen Smith’s, Ramps”,
walk, Conn. ' . ' ' .Itlfi‘,‘
. LL who are desirous 'of having‘thdlr
Bonnets and Bloomers done upneptl'
rind with dispatch will find it to thpir'l 5
forest to send their work' to Harden ’ ' '
Where they can be accommodated With all
the latest styles, Bleached, Pressed, and
Dyed, on reasonable terms. . ' .
Hoping to merit. your Patronage, In];
your obedient servant. . ’
GILES ll AUI.ENBECK
Marshal street, South Norwalk, Ct, "
. ' 3m .
A I! G '1' 10 IN .
. ILL be sold at Auction, on _.~ ,.
Thursday, April 2nd, s" .3
at 4 O’clock, P. M., the Btiilding on Gibbp’a
Lane known as the “ OldI Thatcher Home".
Said House to be taken down'by‘thp purcha-
ser. Sale Positive. ' ‘ i .1
' ' JAMES 1" mill-ll. - ~
' ,Iuptipne‘gr‘.
0 EU RN S of different styles; price F";
$1.00 to $3.00. . . . .»
. . (1st. EK.‘LOCKWOODQQQ.§
The Standard Medicine winger?
'0 l
Norwalk Chronicler