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l PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
g gamilg @twlijllljltt, gainful figural gave and genitals, (neutral, Quantum».gimme-gumbo gauntlet». gallantry. n-"ulfmtalilislml in 1800.
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A- 11- BXINGTON ace.
NUMBER 950--NEW SERIES,
\
AT , TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADvANCE.
NORWALK, CONN.. TUESDAY. MARCH 27,1866;
‘2
.. ’T'._
_ _
VOLUME XLIXfNUIuBER 13.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
‘The s.....o Oldest Paper In the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A. H. BYIEGTON & CO.
A. B. vae'rON, J. B. ELLS, G. N. ELLS.
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
Single copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.
(
Four lines or less, one insertion, 50 cts
‘ " “ 2or 8 insertions, $1.00
One Square, one insertion, $1 00
.. two insertions, 1 25
"‘ three insertions, 1 50
“ One month, I ’75
“ two months, 3 00
. “ three months, 4 00
“ six months, h I; 00
, , " _ ougyear—wit paper,
‘ .gzr1183uaresmne year—with paper, 25 38
23‘ 7.5538 ditionalSquaremer year, 10 00
" Out: Column, one year, 55 00
One Column, one year, 100 00
4
v
l
y 3
Fifteen lines, or 100 words, make a s uare.
J Yearly advertisements payable 1st 0 January and
iii .
erarly advertisers restricted to the business con-
tem lsred at the time of contract.
A vance payment required for all trans1ent adver-
tisements, Obituary and other special notices 10
cents per line.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY-
s. chxxn, -
Prof. of Vocal 8t Piano Music,
. ' ALSO
TEACHER OF THE
French and Spanish Languages,
Engagements made with parties for, Souees.
Piano‘s Tuned 7‘, ~3epairod.
:Ofiice'at Whitney‘d‘t Beckwith’s Photograph
Gallery, Norwalk Ct.
MADAM S. RICARD,
French Dress- Maker,
OULD inform the Ladies of Norwalk,
- .. that she can be found at her residence,
IStiloorsoiith of Mr. Robert Ells, on River
‘St. Having several years experience, and of
late with Madam Demorest of New York,
she has no hesitation in thus introducmg
. ~ herself to the Public. Dresses cut and made
. ’ - to order, plain and machine sewing and Em-
./
\
b'roideriug, &c., executed with neatness and
dispatch. . tf29
Inf. "1:. rowan: arson,
Physician and Surgeon, .
~
Office at the Drug Store of E. Blackman,
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk. 32
a. snocnwoon
‘ fashionable Draper 8i Tailor,
I!
/
.- and. ~
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
‘ s. n. onus-rm a. 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries? Flour, Feed, &c.,
_ 14 and 16 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn.
.ieriva .- insuamcn company,
at Hartford.
incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $3,128,820
in‘sure against loss and damage by Fire
on Terms adapted to the hazard,and
consistent'~- with. the: laws of ,
’ compensation.
d SURGE R. COWLES, Sole Agent
1V3 For Norwalk and vicinity.
3.3598301! Gt. 330.
No. l Gazette Building.
\IVOULD respectfully announce to the
public and their old customers, that
' they have recently made extensive additions
to Lllell‘ stock of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to ofi‘er an assortment not to be surpassed
in hairfield County, in quality or price. We
would call particular attention to our stock of
Watches, which is larger than ever before.—
We have afine lot of Ladies’ Swiss Watches,
in goldcases, ‘93. prices varying from $20 to
‘57:), which we can recommend'as being. cor-
rect tim’e keepers. Also, Gentleman’s Watch-
es, in Silver and gold cases, at any price from .
p- to $-00. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for vac/v, so that
our faci. ties for selling cheap could not be
greater. Our stock Of- Jewelry, Silver and
‘Plated Wares was never better than at pres-
ent, and ,comprises'all oi the latest styles that
are manufactured. A: JACKSON & BRO.
‘ \Grocories Cheaper than ever
\
\
I
.:~ 2‘ on GAS. n l
'l‘HE subscriber would inform the public
generally, that he still continues to sell
the best of Groceries, Provisions, etc., at his
old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s .Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as large an assort-
- merit of groceries of the best qualities as can
be foundat any store in the country. We
would invite the special attention of all to his
stock of .
COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS,
which are of the very best quality, and will
‘be sold cheap. The public are invited to call
and examine and judge for themselves.
A. MOREHOUSE.
. moron-ran curmnx,
‘ And Silver-Plated Ware.
Il‘HE Subscrioer, while in England, recent-
ly, made arrangements with the Shef-
tied Manufacturers for the sale of Thomas
,Harrison’s celebrated Cutlery, and has 'now
on exhibition and sale at his Store opposite
the Post Office, a large, and one of the most
complete assortments of Sheffield Cutlery
" evcr offered in this Country, including Car-
ving Knives and Forks; Bread Knives;
Butter Knives; Table Knives and Forks;
Pocket Knives of every description, inclu-
ding many curious styles; Scissors, &c., &c.
Also, just received, an assortment of beau-
. 111111 Silver-Plated Ware, made by a
new patented process, by the same House,
and isthe first lot imported into this coun-
‘try. Call and examine for yourselves.
£146] JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Business Change ! -
WATERBURY & DUNCAN,
.VVOULD announce to the public that
they have purchased the Carriage Ma-
king Business formerly conducted by Mr.
Eilson Beers, and connected 'it with their
Blacksmith Shop, making one complete es-
tablishment. They are now prepared toexe-
cute in the best manner, and with greater
hispatch than ever before, anything in the
in of
, L arriage Making and Blacksmithing.
Carriages made to order, and Painting,
Trimming, Repairing, &c., done by experi-
enced wm-kmen, with dispatch.
, :13- Good Carriage timber taken in ex—
change Mr work.
_ GOLD PENS.
FOLLEY‘S celebrated Bank and Extra
Flilt‘ Gold Pens and Pencils. Prices to
suit the Pocket and Pens to suit the hands of
\ Norwalk
INSIIllNlIl llllllll,
nonwnnn comv,
Chartered Capital $500,000
Paid up Capital $100,000
WM. 0. STREET, President.
GEO. R. COWLEs, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, Jan 1st. 1866 1y
Assets over $23,000,000.
- GEO. R. COWLES,
S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies
for the following INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. 1, ’64 $3,286,270
‘
Etna, of Hartford, .‘ ‘ 3,128,820
Phoenix, of N.Y., “ “ 722,219
Home, of N. H., “ “ 500,000-
Norwich, “ “ 390,501
Lamar, N. Y., “ “ 389,375
North American, Ht’d.“ “ 384,010
City of New Haven, " “ 330,419
Merchants, Hartford, “ “ 301,443
Western Mass, Pittsfield, “ 236,424
Hampden, Springfield,“ “ 200,000
People’s, Worcester, “ “ 405,593
and other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York,
with assets of $13,000,000. At So. Norwallr
application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.
NEW HARNESS STORE,
Under the Connecticut 30th
GEORGE s. BEERS would respectfully
announce to the Citizens of Norwalk
and vicinity, that he has taken the Old Har-
ness and Saddlery stand under the Connecti
cut Hotel and is prepared to furnish anything
in the shape of HARNESS, SADDLES
HORSE TRAPPINGS OR FURNITURE,
of the very best quality, material and work~
manship,at reasonable prices. All in want
of anything in his line areinvited to call and
give him atrial. All orders for Repairing
promptly and neatly executed. .4m30
FANG! DYEING.
HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the Citizens of Norwalk,and vicinity,
that he has established an Agency in Nor-
walk of his -well known. Fancy Dyeing and
Cleaning Establishment, at Danbury with
all the Modern Improvements, which ena-
ble him to do all kinds of \ Fancy Dyeing
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the
lowest prices. ‘ -
Dyeing or Finishing of Ladies Silks, Satin
and Merino dresses, Ciape Shawls, Cloaks _
Velvet Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
neatest style. Faded and Stai goods
recolored, also cleaning of Wbi Crape.
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls, Pi-
ano and Table covers &c. Particular at-
tention paid to the Cleaning and Dyeing of
Gentlemen’s Clothing, which don’t need to
be ripped and which are done in the safest
process. Dyed clothes warranted never to
crock.
The subscriber has .had since the com-
mencement of his business in Danbury, 1860,
a sat cess never exceeded by any Dyeing Es-
tablii hment in this State or any other, he has
been steadily engaged in practical Dyeing
for or )re than 20 years. All goods returned
Withi u fourteen da s. .
EOUIS MOEGLING,
Proprietor of the Conn. Fancy Dye Works.
Agency at HENRY H. WELLIMAN & Co.
Musical Depot and Picture Gallery,
6m*48 39 Main Street.
Home from the War.
FELLOW CITIZENS I having now got
over the struggle for the Union and re-
turned to the peaceful life of a citizen among
you, I beg to state that I am now ready to
fulfill an vorders you may be pleased to favor
me with ; having suceede'l to the business
formerly carried on by my father, M. A. Per-
ry, er. From the improvements lately
made shall be enabled to carry on the busi-
ness with more advantage and dispatch at
moderate charges. Dyeing branches as for-
merly. Goods of all descriptions dy ork
cleaned. Family Mournings pro - .
tended to. Velvets, Crag. and Lace
dyed and dressed. All goods return t -
in ten days. ‘
All goods left at J. F..& C. R. Bennett’s,
South Norwalk, or Mrs. Shepard's opposite
the Post Office, N orwalk, will receive prompt
attention. ROBERT N. PERRY.
Hardware, Gutierly, ac“
AT SOUTH NORWALK;
THE Subscriber wduld inform the public
that he has purchased of Mr. Chichester
the old established Hardware Business, at,
South Norwalk, and will continue the busi-
ness at the old Stand. He intends keeping
always on hand, a large stock of Hardware,
Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Mechan-
ics’ Tools, Fire Arms, Builders’ Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and all other articles
usually kept in first-class Hardware Stores.
It will be his endeavor to meet the wants
of bin customkrs, and merit the patronage of
the public.
15 . WM. S. FITCH.
Notice.
THE subscriber having taken the old
Horse Shoeing Stand, at the foot
of Mill Hill, is prepared to do Horse Sime-
ing and all kinds of job Blacksmithlng, on
the most reasonable terms.
He also carries on the Carriage Business
at the old Stand occupied by his father for
the last twenty-thr e years.
fDHN SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Aug. 29th, 1864.
CARRIAGE MAKING.
Horse Shoeing 6t Black—smithing.
LYON & AHERN,
OULD announce to the pu lie that
they have taken the old stand of Capt
Henry Lamb, Main street, where they are
prepared to execute 1n the best manner and
greatest dispatCh anything in the above line.
Carriages made to order. and Horse Shoe-
ing, Painting, Trimming, Repairing, 85c. done
by experienced workmen with dispatch.
Mr. WM. E. BEFRS has been engaged as
Agent and Foreman of the Wood-shop.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Wn.AnERN.
Norwalk, J an., 23d, 1865. 1y37
Nona-01v a. rnx.
- OULD inform thecitizens of Norwalk
and vicinity, that they are now pre-
pared to receive and execute all orders left
with them for Stoves, rl‘in Ware, Kerosene
Lamps, Tin Roofing, Conductor Pipes, Gut-
ters, (he, also, Gas and Steam fitting, exe-
cuted with promptness and dispatch. lumb-
ing neatly done b experienced workmen.
Gas Fixtures at . Y. prices.
No. 4. James Block,
. Water Street.
“35
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.
’I‘HE Trustees are now prepared to receive
. applications from those entitled, and
wish to avail themselves of the benefits of
theinstitution. Applications may be made to
Him. MOREA'EI MORgANS, Presid’t, Stamford,
osnrn . OYT, tamford .
CHARLES BROWN, Darien, ’ Executive
WM. A. CUMMINGS, do ommittee.
REMOVAL.
Saddlery and Harness Store.
(Opposite Horse Railroad Depot in Post
~ Office Building.)
HE Siibs'cribe‘r has removed from his
former stand and is now located as
above, where he will be glad‘to execute all
orders in hisline in the best and most satis-
factory manner. A new stock ofoGoods
will be on sale and special attention paid to
every writer, at SELLECK’S
w
- THE Homestead of the late Capt. D. K.
P. T. SCHLEY, M. D, ~
OFFICE WITH .
Dr. N. A. Mosmam,
Over C. J. Gruman’s Store.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL LYNES, M. D., respectfully in-
that he has associated with him in business
JAMES E. BARBOUR, M. D., late of _ Wilton,
Conn.
DR. Rumours can be found at his office
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store,at all hours
day and night, except when necessarily ab-
sent. 8tf
REAL ESTATE.
F01“ Sale.
A geod . - g »
- HOUSE and LOT,
situated on Main St, within three minutes
walk of the village. The house contains 7
rooms ; also a small house in the rear with 4
reams. The place is well shaded; with a va-
riety of Fruit Trees and Grapes, also a good
well of water, Garden, &c. Apply to H.
BEERS, on the premises, or of GEO. S.
BEERS Saddler, under Conn. Hotel. 3t*l2
5 ran sans,-
THE House and land now occupied by
‘ R. S.Boughton, located in Wesport, Ct.
One mile from the village, on the road to
Weston. Said place contains a House, Barn
and about 5 acres of Land, with fifty bear
ing Apple trees on it. Terms easy and price
cheap. For particulars enquire of
N. BOUGHTON, 247 State, St. New Haven,
or H. B. GILBERT, Westport, Conn. 3111
Farm: ron SALE,
‘IITUATED' in the Town of Bedding,
Conn., containing 34 Acres, suitably di-
forms his friends and the public generally -
The Poor . Voter on. Election
Day.
' BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The proudest now is but my pee r,
The highest not more high ;
To-day of all the weary year,
A king ofinen 9m 1. .
To-dsy, alike are great and small
The nameless, and the known;
' My palace is the people's Hall,
The ballot-box my throne.
Who serves today upon the list
BeSide the served ’sball stand ;
Alikethe brown and wrinkled list,
The gloved and dainty hand i ’
The rich is level with the poor,
The weak is strong to-day; '
The sleekest broad-cloth counts no more
Than homespun frocks of gray.
Tor-day let pomp and vain pretence
My stubborn right abide ;.
I set a plain man's common sense
Against the pedant‘s pride.
Today shall simple manhood try,
The strength of gold and land ,-
The wide world has not _strength to buy
The power in, my right hand l
While there‘s a grief to seek redress, ,
0r balance to adjust, -
Where weighs ourliving manhood less
Than Mammoth’s vilest dust,-
Whlle there's a right to need my vote,
’ A wrong to sweep away,
Upl clouted knee and ragged cont !
A man’ s aman to-dayl
~<O>o
A Prayer.
FOR THE BEAUTY OF HOIJNESS.
Lead me nearer the Back
That is higher than I ,
The cleft, the beautiful rock,
Upon the ages so high ;
That my beauty, my power,
My life—bles sed J ssus,
The soul‘s high tower—-
My ways, most righteous
And gentle may be
Oh, 'I’d always sing
vided into Plough, Pasture and Woodland ;
on the premises is a first-class Dwelling
House with 10 rooms, a large Barn and oth-
er out buildings ;’ plenty of fruit of all kinds,
a never failing well of water near the door.
It is the handsomest situation in Town, and
only 1 1-4 miles from Redding Station, and
6 miles from Danbury. Must be sold before
April lst; call soon and get a good bargain.
~Enquire on the remises of
SAMIIPEL T. BROWN.
\Vest Bedding, March 10, 1866. 3t11
FOR SALE
on '1'0 5111'.
T H E well-known property former]
owned by Josiah Gregory, decease ,
elegantly situated on the Four Corners at
Peplar Plains, so called, will be sold in any
portion to suit purchasers; the above prop-
erty being situated but 2 miles from West-
port and 3 miles from Norwalk, renders it a
very pleasant and easily accessible residence
for any Gentleman‘s family, who may wish
to retire from the city through the summer
months; good Stabling- and carriage room.
Also a Farm of 90 Acres, kno’wn as the
Ridge Farm, with barn and cow houses
thereon, and well of waterin the yard. The
said Farm is well watered and well fenced,
apples in abundance; is situated within2
miles of Norwalk, and is well proportioned
into Plough, Pasture and Meadow, also
having on it an excellent piece of Woodland.
For further particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk, Or
tf11 ‘ JOSEPH S. GODFREY, Weston.
For Sale.
HE valuable Tract of Land 0n East Av-
enue, adjoining the residence of Goo. A.
St. J obn,‘ Esq. Itfronts on two streets, has
also a water front, and would make sev-
eral valuable building'lots. It will be sold
together, in order to close an Estate.
For further particulars enguire of .
- JAS. A. H YT,
or GEORGE B. ST.JOHN.'
FARM .FOR SALE.
ONTAINING about 200 acres with im-
mediate possession, located on the great
Choptauk river, in Caroline Co.Maryland.
Mostly under cultivation with enough wood
land for use of the Farm. Soil sandy loam.
ImprOVements consists of a Dwelling of 7
rooms;all necessary out-buildings and a good
apple orchard, climate mild an healthy, price
$6000, half cash. For particulars enquire of
H. H. LOCKWOOD, Potters Landiu , P.O.
Caroline Co. Md. or Mr. CHARLES OCK
WCOD, of this place. 4t*10
ron SALE
A GOOD FARM.
F 10 or 30 acres, situated in West Nor-
walk. Good House and Out Build-
ings, and beautiful location, and the best of
land, with valuable fruit trees upon it. For
particulars call on or address, ‘
NASH & IVES, '
Real Estate Agents,
No. 1 Water St. Norwalk, Conn.
BUILDING LOT, FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet situated
on Centre Avenue, for Sale. Enquire
[tl9] A. SELLECK.
Valuable Real Estate,
FOR SALE.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
of
Nash, on Flax Hill, comprising four
acres of ground, stocked with a great variety
of fruits.
Several building lots belonging to the same
Estate. Also 20 building lots for sale on the
estate of J. J. Cape, Esq. Inquire of
619 D. R. AUSTIN.
FOR SALE. '
FINE large Residence, with'six acres of
ground surrounding. This is one of
the most eligibly and beautifully located
places in town. Address, ‘
FRANK B. SMITH,
Norwalk, Conn.
r03 851-3.. .'- 1,
THE large dwelling house on the , corner
Of ~'Marsna1 and Water St, near‘ the
Lock Factory. It has fifteen rooms; lsr
dining and cook moms; well calculated or
a boarding house, or with slight alterations
could be made into two or more tenements.
There are Piazas running on the south and
east side, affording a fine'view of the harbor.
It has recently been repainted and thorough
I y repaired. The above property will be sold
on reasonable terms, part of the urchase
money can remain on Bond or ortgafie.
For further particulars enquireof H. H.‘ 1-
-well, at the ofilce of Norwalk Lock Co.
So. Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1866.
. Musical Instruction.
MR. JOHN HESSION.-
Professor of Music.
EGS to inform the residents of Norwalk
and vicinity that he is now pre cred
toreceive pupils for instruction on the iano
orte, Organ and Melodei-n,also in the culti-
vation of the voice.
Terms moderate. Address or call at..his
residence. Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2m*6w
ALL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domes-
tic, Green, Dried and in Carri
H0
Repairing. STEPHEN SWAN N . th4 l
s-“ _______ “W... .4»
Loving and loved by Thee.
In the shadow of Thy wing.
———p ~<.>- 0——
From Our Young Ibllce,for April.
KITTY.
.——.—
BY MARIAN DOUGLAS.
Alas l little Kitty—do give her your pity 1-—
Had lived seven years and was never called pretty l
Her hair was bright red and her eyes were, dull blue,
And her cheeks were so freckled
They looked like the speckled
Wild lilies, which down in the meadow-lamb grew.
If her eyed had been black, if she’d only had curls,
'She had been, so she thought, the most happy 01‘
girls.
Her cousins; around her, they pouted and fretted,
But they were all pretty, and they were all petted;
While poor little Kitty, though striving her best
To do her child’s duty *
Not sharing their beauty, ‘
Was always neglected and never caressed.
All in vain, so she thought, was she loving and true,
While her hair was bright red, and her eyes were
dull blue.
s
But one day, alone’mid the clover-blooms sitting,f
She heard a strange sound, as of wings round her
flitting ;
A light not of sunbesms, a fragrance more sweet
Than the winds blowing over -
The red-blossomed clover, ’
Made her thrill with delight from her ,head to her
feet
And a voice, sweet and rare, whispered low in the
air,
“S ee that beautiful, beautiful child sitting there i” .
Thrice blessed little Kittyl She almost looked
pretty! .
Beloved by the angels, she needed no pity!
0 juvenile cbsrmersl with shoulders of snow,
Ruby lips, sunny tresses,-‘-
Forms made for caresses,—_
There's one thing, my beauties l t‘s well you should
know;
Though the world isin love with bright eyes and
soil. hair, '
It is only good children the angels call fair.
———.o-.>0
. The Signs.
' After speaking of the large and significant
gains made, by the Republicans in the New
York town elections, the Evening Post—a
paper which has very strongly advocated the
President’s policy—speaks of the Connecticut
election as follows: , ' -
Evidently the people of this State are not
in a hurry tofihaud over the country toithe
old Copperhead leaders; they are not de-
ceived by the trick of putting up a few Union
men as decoys., Before they get into the
Democraticship again, they want it cleared
of the old Whigs and Hunkers who piratic-
ally seized itsome ears a o and turned its
guns againstthe nion. lie of no use to
stick a Union man on deck and oblig'ef'him
to make signals, so long as- Seymour, "the
Woods, and the World are hidden in the hold.
We expect the people of Connecticut will
be wary. In that State Thomas H. Sey-
mour, one of the bitterest peacemen during
the war and the faithful all of Valiandlgbam
and his cousin Horatio ymour, has ‘ ru-
dently gone below, and in his place on eck
has been . put Mr. English, a Democrat who»
was burned in efilgyby his own party be
cause he‘ voted for the anti slavery'smendr
ment. «Mr. English is novbseized u n as an
available decoy; and Seyn'rour& .urely-
ing snugly under deck, watchin for the re-
sult of their strate . But the publicans
have nominated enersl -Hawley, a brave
and intelligent soldier, who was during the
war all thatEnglish wasiand much more be
sides; and he is likely to carry the State by
a considerable majority. .
‘ a.»
A Dlsconsolate Wall.
This is the way in which the New York
News (Copperhead) howls over- the defeat ‘of
its friends in New Hampshire:
That New Hampshire has gone for the
Republicans we have already announced.
The result does not astonilb us. Not only
did the Democracy have to contend single-
handed against the combined forces of the
Radicals and the Conservative Republicans,
but a aiust the power of the Administration
and t e patronage of the most lnfiuentisl'de-
partmeut of the ederal Government, as may
be seen from. the letter of the Postmaster-
General, which was scattered broadcast
throughout the State, and did effective ser-
vice.
It must be nomads. Inlmbthnt them
muster-Gmcmlgis cloned amen the Conscr-
MQEY9:BQBDDLIMI:;-nndt;,hei
3f9islsntondMnSewer-itinaheirupuauon
from ,the» .Cousressronshpnrty;; .snd' that-“be
was, one of the most- prominent:
the initiating. which EllEllaltidnrfllilcllyflé
endorsethe nimble-ago and to. sustain? the
Presidentfs;mtoratiomp ann‘lsi: :.‘:~.:: ' '
. f§§‘i~f£| nu; r‘Il'l‘v f. '
W'The' ilév,Yoik‘}.§Eéififli.¢ v
I. . .. .. m. sad
8'8 much'h'a evér. is forcedloadmit that-n .
.“A- very bad odor “millcklitofhe demo-
craticpnrty. ,--;It has lost the confidence of
them" is. The pa ,ofthpgvnr
it, 3.9.999‘1 as the Bridgman-.3 "‘ ‘
. . ,, ,7, . . .A ;
d0h_,l:lhd‘fPlifié' . it in?) can» t...
laid before the Britisbpgr , untreated».
tablisbment of a railway ferry-mas
1 .1.
enough to take on a whole railway train-.-- :-
is expected that the passage will be accom~
pliélied in about an hour, and this hour is to
be devoted to diuin the passengers and in
the examination 0 lug e by the custom
house officers on either ll 0, so as to avoid
detention.
l
at
MES’S A
_ about to say, as death, but the simile is rather
cfcl‘to'tbe.
speakers at -
channel. " The steamers are to. befwlar e_
From flqugiq Yorkfl'ribunc.
“ Seven-Thirty it Par-.1”
If Gen. Banks had waited a day or two, he
might have found an illustration for his glo-
rification speech more suggestive than any
perhaps in the marvelous array of facts about
national progress, with whicli he startled
Congress. He would have found the money
column of his morning newspaper leading 00‘
with the announcement—Fism-Tm'l‘x
AT PAR.” So naturally came this statement
that people accepted it as a matter of course;
an ordinary consequence otnstiousl exist--
eucc; a mere financial growth. Yet, when
we look at , it closely, we find that this
one sentence, quoted from a commercial re-
port, “Seven-Thirties at Par, is a remarka-
ble illustration of nationality. Where are
the wise men who told us: with So many
, warnings that the national'loau was merely
the sliding glacier upon which we were
whirling to destruction, and mad Jay Cooke,-
crazy Jay Cooke, wicked- Jay Cooke, who
ventured the belief that the glacier was not
a glacier after all, but sure, firm, solid'gro'un‘d ,
where grass would grow some day, was held
up to reprobation ? Jay may have been too
enthusiastic for us. 'We thought so at no
time. We do not think so now. ’ He had
E 4 his ear close down, near to’ the heart of the
people, and he felt every pulsation strong,
regular and deep; no sign of ossification or
' - syncope; and he knew that the people were
true, and that whether it were one million, .
or ten thousand millions, every dollar would
be given, to the nation, even to the last cow
in the barn, or the last sheaf of wheat falling
under the reaper. _
Poor man—begrimed and dirty—take out
your. green seven-thirty, smooth its creases,
and gladdeuyour eyes! No merciful mining
- stock, that representing the cupidity and av-
arice of some scapegrace speculator, who
lives in Paris on' your good one hundred
dollars, and leave you—well, so much silk
or linen paper, value ten cents a pound.
Widow, your husband’s pension and bounty
and modest life insurance (he who was 0501‘-
ed up at Gettysburga sacred burnt Cfi‘ering
that the nation might live), are Securely
bound in that bright, gaudy, narrow, com-
pressed green paper. No trust companies,
nor insurance directors—nay, nor savings
bank people—have held them at a beggafly
four or five per cent, with chances of failure;
of ships going down at sea; of land-rats and
water-rats, and dangers of fire and flood.
Safe and staunch they are, and your seven
dollars and thirty cents interest is as sure on
the first of next J une—as sure, we were
used one—and may you live many years.
and see these bright-eyed, orphaned" boys
grown up to honor and fame, as meuwortby
0f inheriting their father’s sword. Sink your
furrow deep and roll in; the harvM'Squlre
Ezekiel, and buy thit; fen-aci‘c field whose
purchase will gladd'en your ~heart. ' seven-
Thirty has your money tight and strong-f
the money of crops and harvests—that you
gave so timidly last Fall to the eager 'sz
Cooke. Go .up to bank today and take it
back again if. you will, dollar for dolla- 'of
principal, and penny for penny of interest.
You would rather not! Well, we thought so
' For knowing a goodthing when he has it,
commend us;_to this same Sqire Faekiel, who
bends over his plow to-day' and; wishes "that
he had put the ether thousand 'i'ntof seven;
Thirties and" never listened to the people
who insisted 'upOn his buying into the Eldo-
rado Mining Gold and Silver COmpany which
was to pay'him fifty per cent. -May you live
to see your Eldorado at par, Squire—which
is hoping you will become a very old man.
“Smart-Tmitrxar Pan l”.' What a world
of triumph, of strength, of natural confidence
of virtue, of real lusty manhood, lies in, the
depths of that simple commercial sentence.
In theface of a hundred predictions-Pin spite ‘
of the national ruin that was set apart for us
—nay, more: notwithstanding the great
debt which was to Weigh upon unlike the
burning mountain upon writhing Enceladus,
this Seven-Thirty—the emblem of America’s
faith—is to day at par. la. the mean time,
we have dismissed armies; we have broken
up our navy and have sold it piece by piece
at auction; we have sent a million of men
home to loom, plough, and anvil; we have
gradually driven down gold until specie pay-
ment is almost at hand. In its own speedy
time, that m. come. We have kept the
Now let us have dollar for dollar—and make
the greenback as good as gold, or rather, as
we hope soon to say, the gold as good as the
greenback. "
«Q»
Who Will Vote for Mr. English.
All those who regard Jefferson Davis as
an “illustrious statesman."
. All those'who regard Yallandigham as an
“eminent patriot." . ' ‘ ‘
All those who denounced Lincoln as a'
“tyrant,” the emancipation proclamation as
an “atrocity,” and the Union soldiers as “Old
Abe’s loafers.” ' ‘ '
All those whose cardinal political maxim
is hatred of the negro.
All those in favor of paying the rebel debt.
All those who regard the men who starved
our unfortunate soldiers to death as “perfect
gentlemen.” ’
All those who excited at every defeat of
the Union armies. ' _
All those who said the negro would not
fight except at the bidding of his master.
All those who lament the destruction of
slavery. f ‘
Allthose in favor of keeping the negro in
ignorance. ' ' '
All those who preferred the dissolution
the Union to the abolition of slavery.
All those who are in-fsvor oftaxstion with-
out represeutation. ' ' ' ' -
All those who believe in leniency to tb
rebels at the cxpence of justice to loyalists.
All those who regard Eaton as an honor
to Connecticut. . ’
All those who would vote for an amend-
meat to the Constitution authorizing Canni-
balism, provided it was label “regular
Democratic Ticket.”
_ All those in favor of repudiating the na-
tional debt. a .‘ '
All those .wbo régards an abolitionist as
worse thana secessi-iist. ' - ,
And finally, every one wbb'bates all move-
ments designed to extend liberty and grant
to all men their natural and inalienable
rights. " '
of
«o»
H‘ In Vermont, the annual day of fast-
ing and prayer is appointed for Friday,
v
\April 13
n.—
-of the world with like products of other
by bad a practical monopoly of raising some
product which the world Could not do with-
. going'indirectiy through their own pockets.
lizedlsbor, it n- for more important to be free
wealth, energy and diversified industry.
militiamld beagat‘ntoflw Southey-saute;
for greater than any (on they may safer
through it, fiom any temporary curtailment of
_ ductzim. And if the political economist again
objects that such a tax clogs the course of
Seven-Thirty at par. "That is one good thing. .
-,.: . mmmon Yorkflmee.
Why Not an . Export Tax as a
Temporary Financial Expell-
* ent. ' -,3 '
, Exhaustion as the moral and material re-
sources of the American people have been
proud by thiswar to be, Still the enormous
national debt which is its legacy must so
weigh upon their energies for the next half
century'as todemsnd the study of all practi-
cable methods té‘llghteu' the burden. Among
them the adoption ‘of‘an export tax will sug-
gest itself for consideration .
,, The objections usually made to an export
mx'uethe'spclal ones that is probibl ted by
the ventilation, and that the reasons for the
original prohibition still exist ;' and, the gen-
eral one that it is a violation of the laws of
political economy. . . . . , .
The constitutionalone may be removed
by an amendment of . that instrument, which'
;the. Southern States—will willingly adopt
when satisfied that they must gain more by
early: relief from their share 'of the national
debt than by the supposed protection which
_tbe provision in question gives. them. And
~ this conclusion. as well as the auswér to the
ascend objection, necessarily maelstrom the
changes in the condition of the nation since
that provision wssframed. States difi’ering
'in'climate and productions, when they came
together under one government, naturally
fixed as one condition of union that that
government should not have the powar to
favor a part of them by lessening the profits
of the products of . another part through an
export tax. Such jealousy was well found-
'ed,'and such a prohibtiou was just, so long
as the'exports of the country were only those
wbiCh came into competition in the markets
countries. But suppose, from a change in
the wants of mankind, or from a discovery
of new material or improvement in manufac-
ture, itishould suddenly occur that the coun-
out ? In Other words that it possessed sta-
ples upon which it could set its own price.
But this is precisely the case with the South.
ern States, since the increased demand for
tobacco and the development of cotton cul-
ture. Manifestly the States having snchan
advantage can. protect themselves by de
mending from the necessities of the world
such a price as will amply renumerate them.
They will grow richer than the other States
less favored by nature, even though the im-
poSt paid by the consumer should go into
the National Treasury directly, instead of
Now for the South, with her poverty, her
single agricultural pursuit, .and her. disorgani-
from; debt, theater the North,,wi'th her
fiquéflfdf‘» an Roper! Toe which should flatten
the Miriam of the natvlmal Mt, dud coax
that-profits. And after all,uo injustice would
be done to the South. In the ordinary
course of trade, the consumer would pay a
certain price regulated by the laws-of supply
and demand. This is all that the, producer
in any case would receive, and therefore he
loses nothing if,tbe government CboOSes to ex.
set an additional sum from the consumers
necessity. The article is indispensable to
the manufacturer, and'lle must submit to def
duct the chanced cost from his profits.
The objection made by political econmists
to such an impost, namely,that it checks pro
duction, does not apply to the exceptional
case of the great staples which we export.
Nodoubt where the products of two coun-
tries compete, that one which increasss the
price to the consumer by an export tax,does
soto the injury of its oWn growers. But as
there is no nation which can rival us in the
production of cotton and tobacco, and as
theSe staples are indispensable to mankind,
timezone danger that Weedlmrbc so
low as not to repay with usury the coat of pro-
trads by the demand of excessiVe profits, the
answer is, that an efiect, if real, is transient,
and‘results from a purpose to be rid of the
national debt, and thus increase both our
prduction and our consumption for the ben-
efit of the world no less than our own.
Cotton and Tobacco can endure an export
tax far within the limits of a probibitory im-
post, yet sufilcient to furnish a large revenue
to the Country. England, which imposes a
duty of uventyfivv vents a pound on row to-
bacco, and France which deals with it as a
government nonopoly, can well afford to pay
few cents more for a luxury,while neither na-
tion, as has been demonstrated by the war,
can afford to refuse paying a tax of six cents,
if necessary, added to the price of even sixty
or seventy cents a pound for cotton. ,
We'take as the data for calculation, the
census reports of the year 1858, on the sup-
position that the South cannot, for some time
to come, exceed ‘ the production of seven
years ago, and. that the domestic consump-
tion of cotton will remain the some as it was:
for many years before the war-about one-v
fifth of the whdl'e’crop. We leave out of .
view also the yearly increase in production”
whibh must make the conditions of the ques- .
tiou 'vastly more favorable than those we.
adopt. In the year 1858, then, we exported ;
two and a half millions of bales, valued at
over one hundred and thirty millions of dol- :
lars, which,“ an- average of four hundred;
pounds to the bale, would give eight hundred
millions of pounds. A tax of six - cents a
pound (in this Would yield forty-eight mill-
ions of dollars. The tobacco export for the
year 1858 exceeded seventeen millions in
value. England, France and the ,German
States, with Holland and Belgium, took from
us a little over one hundred and thirty-six
millions of pounds. A tax of five cents a
epopndlon this amount would yield six mill-
ions eight moored thousand dollars. 'Or, in
brief, a light import on, two articles of export
would; give the government .over fiftyd‘our
millionb-‘yearly of revenue.‘ _ 1 _
Let us supposes slight increaseiof lain-[ii
necessary,‘to cover the expense of ceilection,
and estimate the net revenue of fifty millions.
This sum annually invested at simple inter-
est at five per cent. would amount’iu thirty
years to two thousand six hundred and sixty-
two millions, and would suflce, with the op-
eration of the existing sinking fund, to pay
the whole n ' onal debt. The certain in-
crease in pro uction would greatly shorten
l ternal taxation to that amount which the
'ham, Voorhees and. Ben. Wood, in a minori.
shortened by investment at compound inter-
est any one csn easily Calculate Or the an-
nual summigbt be applied directly to the re-
duction of the debt, relieving us from the in-
Secretary of the Treasury proposes; or this.
revenue might be distributed yearly by the
government among the several States, as was
done with the surplus in 1835, on loans to be
repaid at different terms, all falling within
thirty years from the first distribution. Thus
the South would enjoy the advance from for-
eign'manufacturers of much needed capital,
to be repaid to her own government.
«..D
From the N. 1’. Tribune...
Part of the 'Record of Mr. Enz-
llsh.
. The Republican majority of our sister State
ranges from 2,000 to 5,000; yet Gov. Buck-
ingham was reelected last year by 11,035.
The Work; thus truthfully explains the re-
markable result: -
“ The election last year, when Buckingham
rolled up a majorlt of 11,000, may be said
to have gone by de ault. 0n the very day of
election, cannon were firing over the whole State
for the fall of Richmond and for Lee’s surren-
It was a holiday rather than a work
day, even at the polls. Thousands of Demo-
crats stayed at home.” .1
Holidays naturally bring out Democrats in
swarms, but not a holiday caused by Rich-
mond’s recovery to the Union and Lee’s sur-
render. “Democrats” of the Connecticut
stripe didn’t like to be seen in the streets on
such an occasion. Your true Copperhead
preferred the chill and slime of his den to
the light and warmth of the public excita-
tion. Hence, you see, “ thousands of Demo-
crats stayed at home” and let the election go
by default rather than meet their neighbors’
joyful salutatiou: “You told us the war
would never end if Lincoln should be re-'
elected. What do you think now .’”
Yes, the World is right for once. A vote
taken in Connecticut while “cannou,were
firing over the whole State ” for the final col-
lapse of the Slaveholders’ Rebellion, proves
nothing as to the popular sentiment. It was
not a fair test. That is afi‘orded by the two
recent elections wherein each party did its
best, and, each was confident of success.
These were the State election of 1863, when
T. H. Seymour was run on the heel of Buru-
side’s bloody repulse at Fredericksburg,
Grant’s long pause in front of Vicksburg, and
the shamefully inexplicable disaster to our
arms in Galveston harbor; and the Presi.
dential election of 1864. At these two elec-
tions:
1863. ' 1864. .
Buckingham, 41,032 Lincoln, 44,691
Seymour, 38,395 McClellan, 42,285
Repub. maj, 2,687 Repub. maj., 2,406
. The real majority in the State, when'ever‘y
vote is called out, is just about 2,500; and it
is this which the Sham Democracy, bycryé-
iug “Johnson!" “Johnson!” and putting
up a fair man for governor, who voted in
Congress for the Constitutional Amendment,
are now striving to overcome.
We rejoice that our friends in that State
are‘making the contest one of principle sole-
ly. They do not assail the opposing candi-
dates. They preseut for governor one who,
believing it was right to uphold the Union
by arms, when traitors conspired-to subvert
it by arms, volunteered to fight, and fought
to the end with the hearty approbation of
his superiors. Gen. Hawley fought to put
down the rebellion, while nine-tenths of
those who vote for his competitor, in their
hearts desired the failure of the war and the
virtual triumph of the rebels.
- Mr. English is said to have been a War
Democrat; but his record does not sustain
that averment. He voted with Vallaudig-
ty of 49 against 115, to defeat the act of March .
3, 1863, “enrolling and calling out the na-
tional forces," which in fact determined that
the rebellion should be put dowu at whatev-
er cost—an act without whicn it could not
have been put down. He voted against the
Supplementary Act of July 4, 1864, striking
out the $300 exemption, rind requiring every .
one who should be drafted to serve in per-
son or by substitute. He voted, Dec. 17,
1863, to lay on the table Green Clay Smith‘s
resolve that in the struggle which had been
forced on the loyal people of this country,
there could be but two parties—patriots and
traitors; and this motion being defeated, he
voted Nay on that proposition. In short, Mr.
English fairly represents the party which in
1863 re-elected him to Congress on the T. H.
Seymour ticket, and which failed ,to elect
Origen S. Seymour last April simply because
the rebellion had collapsed and Richmond
been restored to the Union only a day or two
before. Gen. Hewley, on the other hand,
fairly represents that party which carried the
country successfully through the war, and is
now fully resolved not to surrender to the
defeated rebels the fruits of his victory. And
the voters of Connecticut will take due no-
tice and go'vern themselves accordingly.
- - -—--«-———
“Partisan Prej Indies."
The Copperhead State committee offer «1
gratuitous insult to the “conservative Re-
publicans” by calling upon them to “divest
themselves of all personal and partisan prej-
udice" and unite with the Democracy. The
Republican party has a few prejudices which
it will be loth to lay aside. Among. them
we might mention a prejudice in favor-of an‘
undivided Union, which ithas maintained
sisted by the Southern rebels, to destroy the
government. It has a decided prejudice in
favor of loyal men to whom it thinks, with
President Johnson, that the government
should beentrusted. It in. a prejudice in
favor of those noble men who went out to
fight the battles of the republic,against whom
tbeDemocracy hated so that it endeavored .to
disfranchise them. It has a prejudice against
the repudiation of the national indebtednem
and the consequent injury to the national
credit and loss to almost every loyal man.
It has a prejudice against a party which
has systematically opposed the Union and
favored the rebels; and it has; a prejudice
against giving the loyal State of: Connecti-
cut ovcr into the bands of a of traitors.
coolyasks the Republican party to‘ “ dive
itself” of, and come into the ranks with Je .
Davis,Vullandigham and the rest of the trai-
tors." We humbly decline the hunor- ,
I ' Baryord Com-ant.
--——--—-—o . ‘.>.
Q‘First, talk of yourself without being
kthis term. How much more it might be H
vain; second, talk of others without sin.
' pledged to the President; ,
in spite of the attempts‘of the Democracy,as-. ‘
The prejudices are what th , conch
Dissolution, ism.noiola¢ion
and Deathflek-t‘ -
0n the 7th of Nov bsr,x1801,§1lle day
preceding the Presidential election, the Han-
ford Timugtconfidently asiui'ed by the still
hoitile‘ attitude of 5 Léd’i {rugged army—for
Grant hsd'notr' yet brokeutliriiiigb th’c'mtcs
at Richmbudé-that' reunion. who tau“ luc-
eessful, declaredjhc Uniongndminegg Iain-
coln andeobnsonpnsreprmeiifingthondfdis-
solution: "ruin, desola'tiOn one: 'deathfiékct,"
and'thenproceeded to‘s'a'ytj} ff}: _ 337%!
“If Abraham Lincoln haef‘ectedfi-i’t-E bo-
hooves-9'91? man *9 Whitman! i159“
and prepuetor the worst-meellgm
glorious old Union of our fathers. uln,
desolatiouand death will destrgrvthp peace
and happiness of the‘poor man: house.
The morning of eleCtion day cilia. Through
its wide portalsvthesbrigbt languished item
on high, sending imébeé'rfufi'ay'é'asifl to dis-
pel all the dark shadowswl'riclrth’efill spir-
its ot the land'had forebbded. Jdfiifilllim-
ful hour there emergedfiiom'dfijjf” _ on
couch, with anxiousflcsrwwrittcn. ' ' musty
feature, one of the faithful among the faith-
loss—one of the bright lights of the Demo-
cratic church—and.” he walked from his
mansion‘ out into ’.the 'field,‘ififrdérfibrgsd
canopy'o'f‘blue whiCb’mmfidl‘lfiéfw
he took from his pocket, cioitydlli'tlié'n, s.
- miniature picture of We, Mm
he gazedfondln and tunneling“ at
the towering walls ofthc Emma“-
in a short distance from his-.itsndlutym
he exclaimed, “ Can this bunt mm
ruin, desolation and,,desthl. .I mull!
house in order." ‘. , g..,,,_..,.,,,.{}
Two hours later the voting [)0de
Hartford was astir. At the 31% poll!
large crowds were formed bilinguals! the
important duty of the occasion ,wai‘bsjng
rapidly performed. Soon there camcncry
from the “ outer walls” to make room" for a
distinguished corner, and, theglipg me to
let him in. He walked. the pmmwlth
bowed head and solemn trend.” Tw'o‘littlo
boys accompanied him, holdifig‘bif' fo’bls
hands for protection; as if fearlhgim'dkfld-
ful catastrophe. He had reachedrfllopolls,
where, seated in regal attitude, Bicqu8
Burt received the printed slipscoinmifidjo
his charge. A deathly'it‘illiiejsji“ Wed
the entire apartment. ' N ever befal‘é‘bidth’erc
been such a grim Silence in Enifns‘fldise
No. 2. In a moment the agonizing spell was
broken, as he of the melancholycountonnnco
and anxious mien opened hiagmoufh and
spake. Said he: “Friends,"wehpvpdim
lution, ruin, desolationvand death, staring .us
.in the face. I have set my ilioup'el border,
.4... n
and now come here to perform'liin ‘ ,
duty. Here are my two .sons-l-ydu‘iiigfind
spotless I bring them tothis plan“.~ lbnttlioy
may be witness to what I haveto my. Mark
me well. I give this ballot forfficClnllnn.‘
for Union, for Prosperity and: Poses, all»
last vote Ishallbe permitted loymundsrifl'u
government, if Lincoln is elected. f My door.
you see me deposit it. Now,,frien,di,.1‘bld
you farewell; prepare for the worst.’?;;And
having said this, Heman H. Barbour, demo-
cratic candidate for State Treasurer at the
present time, cast, one long, lingering look
behind, and was soon lost to viewiahd' mem-
ory dear. Such is life—Harvard 066mm.
« . .> I“: 1' ' '
Who Endorses thoTP-liiiddnt!
The only true index of acsndidnteloipdn-
ciples is the partyiplatforln'lqfihlfihfihl ls
pledged. At the Union State Convention
5:5.
. the following resolution waggjoptod:
Resolved, That we " ladl~ ex'i'ess ,our,
demo m the inkyrtl’yfabflz’lgy dfl‘ltpafifim ‘ ’ 1:!
his [Lincoln’s] 8110089013; “dream;
who braved secession in the Senntggagdfie-
fled armed- rebellion in- Ten . ; w. o
sprang from the people and isidcntlfi 'wlth
their interests; and we do ‘ ‘ WOW
hearty 'mwport in his labors tonmjul -
plete and permanent restorationgf the n.
The follOwing is what the Domoéfithfin-
vention declared: ' , c'
Resolved, BytheDembcvic‘y of Connecticut,
that the distinglfished citizenuowryfiugng
the Presidential chair: byjiia‘e‘arn ’ no
for the restoration-oi the 1W6fl‘h1flif3lh
proper basis; byvhis manly BMW.
position in opposition» tonegrm , J _-:b
his resistance tofltheinsnne an “up. , " -
forts of a Congressional malofitgmibsk
to destroy the Constitution-afloat
mischievous amendments—rhea demand.
of his country; and a co .~ U . -
ance in the course so taken whip the
name of Andrew Johnson high upon the roll
of renown, and second t'o’nouoof thirfircst
statesmen who have illustratoddhomnnnltfif
the Union. _ . . .1, 3,35;
Compare these. two, and,“ will beacon
that the Unioucandidates stand upon a plat-
form which pledges more uneqde
port to the President than docithgpw 0
Sham Democracy, It . rebukssfiflnj much
more dignified and firm manuali thandocs
the Democratic resolution—dig w .11st
called the President a “ u‘aur‘péf Pun/dun"
tor at heart,” inasmuch as it exp ‘ . g A
deuce in his “ integrity, 'abillty'judj‘ f
ism." There is no mistskip‘ my} _'
which the support of 1th Union
wraith
nig‘fpili‘utlnllflfi;
ocracy merely misrep' ' ' c"
Preoident’s views-sed. mass” of
any spirit, On fuchsia; wghaymsn, ,
strai torwar , p _ ,.‘_.0 ,‘rslu' ’ E - _ ,-
PresIden‘t'; on weather-we'll?” if ‘..- .
Upon this platform Genital-Es '-
the other Union candidatesgmdio r, i.-
cepting the nomination, tbsysdcptodiw
principles as their own, and p " ' -
selves to the “ hearty guppon ’. _ _ Int
Johnson. No one has a_rlght‘ ' p to
them views which conflict with? ,
pies, unless he. at thou-sums
challenge their honesty. ,. . _
These are .fsctsmluohethpn
plainl .betcrellmunwssqefg”
the p attorm and criticise cf
font of GeneriLHa'wlcy-W ob .
That is: matter-hotwo'slhindmu
.mwssstlmenmzbcmm-s ,,
the representatives _ p, , _. " ‘1'; ,
what principle- . in) . - V ,3,»
platform, andwou’wébllgcd " .. ~ . ‘ ‘-
man true until he shownhimaslfrfsli am
also know that the, Union platfiirm
more unreserved supmrt to thpo, _
than does that of the mocracy’.‘ “ A ‘ ‘
With this platform the Union “ comes
before the people-and .ssknflefrfi‘ibr
itscaudidatesa hints:- £010:an
itspastrccor 0 0y tyan m _ . ,
U123!" l'll‘he Democracd “11:6 tll "bisex-
en wit treason an . ..
hypocris . Let the people’dccide gm
buds 'ofmhich they will Commit chi m
of our c0untry,:.il1!t Invader. imam
cost. ' _, .. w._,_,_.__
Notwithstandingjhe _ .
the Democracy to create .1 ,
that-party alonedre the true . ' .
President. to be fOundwws mm W
Union party. with! . , allegem
form and present a so id out to c enemy.
The people are not yet convinced that the
party which elected Andrew Johnson and
put down the rebellion is now the enemy of
the administration, nor are the tricks of the
Democracy competent tonconvinc- ...— *
der.
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Norwalk Chronicler