davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
w. NJ. GOOKlN, A. Ii.

w on l. D respectfully inform the
citizens Of Richmond and the public gen
orally. that he will open his Seminary
again on the 18th of April, for the recsp-
ton of young ladies ana gsntlemes.--
Those who live at distance, and may
wish to attend during the Summer session,
will find Richmond As pleasant Il healthy
. town as any in the State. and the sx-
Pense Of boarding and tuition ~ reasona-
BILE ~ At any Seminary in the West
The course of instruction will DO tho
rough and practical, so far ~ pursued BY
the pupils. Young gentlemen. who de-
sign to take a regular course in College.
will be prepared for entering the higher
classes In College at much less expense,
and far less exposure to vice than where
two or three hundred young men are asso-
ciated together IN the earlier stage Of their
collegiate course. before any correct priu-
ciples have been formed.
One of the objects constantIy kept in
view by the instructor. will be to explain
IL illustrate the principles sfevery branch.
that Is taught, In PLAIN and familiar man
nsr, adapted TO the capacity of the learn
er and not burden the memory with mere
rules and empty words, without having any
correct idea of their meaning or applica-
ton. The general principles of every
science are few and simple and when their
use aad how to apply them il correctly un-
dsrstood by the learner. study thes. in
stead Of being irksoms, 10 rendered pleas
ing and profitable.
Young gentlemen who intend studying
the learned Professions oflaw or medicine,
but have determined nstto take a coliexi-
ate course, can be prepared for catering
upon the study Of other OF those profess
sions. Should the number o. pupils in :
crease during the Summer. competent d
experienced assistants will be provided.
The following will embrace some Of the
branches that vail Do taught: e. glish
Grammar; Rhstsrick; Logick: General
History: Natural, Mental and Moral PHI
losophy: Botany: Mathematics: Arithme-
SYSTEMATICALLY; Algebra; Geometry.
plain and sPheri ApplI-
cation of Algebra to Geometry; Naviga-
ton: flights and distances. &c; Latis
Greek and Hebrew languages. modern IL
The year viii be divided into
tive sessions Of twsnty-tvo weeks each.
None admitted for less than half a session
unless by special agreement. Terms of
tuition made known BY applying to the
principal.
Richmood. Ia. April Is. 1896. 1886
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

ALL ;'ersons having claims against the
estate Of Gesr9s Hardy, deceased. late Of
Randolph ceun,y, will presen, them, legal
year, and all persons Indebted to said 80
tate are requested TO make immdsd,ate
payment tn Inc unferGgned-
Hx<xr WR1sH.
BENyANlS GOLDSMITH,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
FOR = ALE.

THE tavern stand occupied by the
subscriber 10 for sale. IL 10 situated in
Marion. Grant county. Indiana. The
house is perhaps as convenient AZ any 9TH
sr in the country for the price.
There il q good and frst rate stable
the houss and stable occupy tive town lots;
there IL good we'll Of water, and should
the purchaser wish he can have an Addi-
tional lot for garden.
Any ore wishing to buy n good tavern
stAnd may do we'll to examine It,
E. S. TRASK.
Marion, April le, 1885. low
n. b. The subscriber intends keeping
said house unless he should sell, and would
thaok the public for continuation Of their
patronage. E. ). L.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

AW NOTICE.-The subscribers ha-
wing entered INTO Co-parfHesship in the
practice of the Law, will faithfully attend to an
business entrusted to them. NJ. M. RAY may
be found at his Office in Centre vile, and w
Borden at his office in Richmond, whom not ab-
sent on professions al business.
MARTIN M. RAY,
JAMES w. BORDEN
May q, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

To Brick VI = K er0.
A man who understands the business
is wanted Immediately t. make 100 900
BRICKS. Coed wages will Be givsn.
rrApply to the subsc riber liviag nsar
Salisbury, Wayne county.
JOB ELDRIDGE.
April %. 1896. l6-2vs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
DR. 60 . , 8.

tCloths, casslmereS and 0attinett0 OF every
color, quality and price; Valencia, Met
sailies, silk, satin, and bombasin vestinRs
300 pieces calico-assor,ed; light and dark
gingiIams; printed muslias; black, white
and green cause wells, black lace Do;
chaIly -hernani; silk; sewing silk; cause
and fancy dress h'dk'fs; plain and figured
Swiss muslins, book do, plan md cross
barred do. j: laconets and cambrics; Grscian
and bobbinett laces and ootings, thread T.
bsbb,ne, laces and edgings; cause and
lustring ribbons assorted; white and black
Italian Grape, Grape lissc, book mu<l,n
h'dk' fs, pongee and silk fiags do; white
and coiored vorssed and cotton hosiery
corded skirt erode maps, grode-zine, Iial-
ian, sinchew md sarsnet silks; bombasinss,
bombaxetts and cIrcassians; beavertecns;
bangup cords; Mexican mixtures, Rouen
do. Blue drills, stormants; Pittsburgh cord !;
brochella; princetta; black blue and green
grape camlet: brown French linens; grass
cloth; blue and yellow nankeens; er,nin-
etts; linen diaper; 6, Z, and or. cotton
do, Russia do; checks, ticks, &c; 10 to
20 bales domestic goods.
HardsCarc n Cutlery.
Locke. latchss, screws, hinges, butts. files
and rasps, saw setts. rules, gauges, iron d
steel squares, hammers, iron, japan and
brass candle sticks. snuffers and trays,
brass and tin fosssts. screw and drive
knobs, plain and cut glass do, brAss COM
mode knobs and rings, gun locks. percus-
sion caps. Ere iroas, brass and iron and
irous, fry pans, shovels, spades, hoes, trace
and halter ch-ins, anvils, vices, steel ards,
patent balance, homes and scythe stonss,
states. curry combs: R.zors knives, knives
and forks, chissels, braces and bits, draw
ing knives, hAtchets, cut ing knives, grass
gimblets; hand saws, mill and cross cut 60 ),
sheep shears, carpenters adz. axes, &c.
A general assortment of SCHOOL and
BLANK BOCEI
large lot -ADDLERY and SAD
Oilers TcJ..J
Glass, C-ma and Queensudre,
IRON. Nails AND CASTINGS,
BOOTS and SHOE 8 of all kinds,
Tuscan and Leghorn Bonnets.
G FOc r i es.
Orleans and loaf sugar. imperial d young
Tyson tea, Rio and Laguira coffee, spice
pepper. indigo, madden. ginger, rice, &c
THE above gesds were mostly purchased
low. Purchasers are respectfully invited to
call and examine the stock.
Richmond, April 30, 1896.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

OF THE BOROUGH OF RicHnoSD,
,asp Tns 1sT % TEE JTH NO., 1885,
~erss 3ern - TEE 4rM 80, 1886
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
Del tOrs Atten d /.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
notes and accounts duo the estate Of Samuel
Burgess, deceased, late of Wayne township,
are left IN the hands Of William Cox, Eal- for
collection.
Of this notice il they with to save cost.
VIM. BULLA, Admir-.
April Goth, 1896.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
do do. !. M.Iaxa E,r do

4, DO do. j. NJ. Laws for do. 81
do. 18th. Finley & Holloway TT
printing charter, 100
do. do. Alex Stokes for services
~ councilman for 1894, 5,S'
do. 18th. s. Stokes for DO. so
do. do. G.. Sheason for work on
market house, 49,.
do. 2lst. 8. Macy and J. Ststler
~ chinney inspectors, 5,O'
9th mo. 25th. J. p. Ogbosn, street
commissioner, for services and
monies expended ON grading
Franklin street, I67,62
7th roo. 2Sth. 8. ". Fofsha for
cleaning streets. DC. 81.
do. do. for hauling, digging, SC. l,W
do. do for removing instances l,37'
do. 29th. D. Morrison for making
fence around gr.v. ward, &c. co. t
Sth mo. 5th. w. Dewlin for servi-
ces A. councilman for 1884, 4,5(
do. 10th. Jacob Sanders for drain
ing pond on Washington street. l,5C
do. 18th. w. Cox for Boro' seal, 5,5C
9th mo. 23d. D. w. Forsha fer
gravel, &c. on 5th, south VI Main
street, lis
do. 25,h. J. p Ogborn for work
on Frankiia street, $500
lth mo. 10Th. Charles Moore for
services a. Clerk, Borough At
tornsy, &c. 5000
do. 18th. c. Cartwright for work
on Jail, 300
do. aO,h. N. w. J..u. for haul
ing, a,Oo
18th mo. lst. the Clerk Of w. c.
Court for costs, &c. 25, ~
lss mo. 5,b, 1896. Ar. Grimes for
lumber for Jail, 6,l2t
do. do. 8. W. Forshs for remov-
ing nuisances, LOO
do. do. J. w. Swain for services
as Assessor in 1888, $500
do do 8. w. forsha for do. % High
Constable, 1900
do do w. Cox tor record book l,l2t
do do do. for fine imposed on
him by w. N. Eiiridge, Esq. 100
do do J. Dsnckson for work on
Jail, 9,"6s
do Go B. II.bbsrd for work ON
market, 100
do 9Th F. King for copying dupli-
cate and recording old ordinan-
ces, 100
do Goth. J. Smith, sen. for stone
for mark. l7,o5
do DO Flnls, e. Holloway for
printing ordinances. 70, 80
do do J. So ndsrs for work done
and articles furnished for Market, lf,S7t
do do A. Stokes for rent Of Jail, 100
do do w. s A6dleman TOR work
on franklin street, $50
do do Dan'l Morrison fos work on
Make, house, 1874
I'd mo. 9th. B. 8rightwell for lock,
&c. for Jail, 1911
do 10th. Eli Brown for nails tor
Jail, 100
ith mo. Goth. Akin s. Ward for
bell rope, 1871
do. do. Benin Stra,tan for sun
dries furnished Market house, 3.74
do. do. Swain g. Elliot for work
done on do. 1850
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
MANAGERS OFFICE.

Wheeling, Va. APTil 5, 1886.
Our Correspondents will find below two
Brilliant Schemes, for the 7th and 10th Of
May:
~. LcesDsrgh Lottery,
Class No. 2. draws 7th May, 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
PROPOSALS
For Publishing a Periodical Papey
TO BE ENTITLED
The Family lmtel1igenceF.
INTELLECTUAL COMPANION

Amid the vast amount and variety "
publications issued from the American
press it 10 fact that there arc none - ger
orally read as NEwsPAPEas So universal
indeed is their circulation, that scarcely
family is found with out access to ono
or more Of them. The important influ-
snee which this species Of literature %
calculated to exert in the community,
must therefore be apparent to all. In
view Of this fact, it has long bsen . suo-
ject Of regret with nany. that these PER-.
odicals, 50 well fitted to 10 the vehicles Of
useful knowledge, instead Of containing
matter worthy tas attention Of the rsti0n.
al mind, are, too generally, filed in great
part with foolish love-tales, and other 6ctI-
tious and light productions, the nstusal
effect Of which il to produce distss&e for
solid and instructive reading, and TO min
lister to the formation Of frivolous char
acter.
At period like the srsaens, When the
advantages Of literary intruetioa ere b.
coming generally diffused. and the taste
for reading is consequently increased to
all incalculable extent, il becomes adj
,ioually important that while the means
Of gratifying this taste incrssse-and iu-
crease they undoubtedly will-tkey b.
such as shall promote the true interest Of
man, both in his individual and social ca.
pncI,y. To do this, y 10 obvious, the
MUD must be directed into channels Of
substantial knowledge. The sxiesney
must be met. The intellect, in ito pro-
gression and development, must haze
presented to 1t objects Of elevated pursuit
and research-sutj-cts for TIE exercise Of
its powers, in some degree commensusate
TO their dignity and high sssdesciss-
And these must not merely - placed
within the reach II the ever-aciive and in
qaisiiive mind. bu, ~ much ~ possible
thrown into IT'S path. Work adapted 70
these ends must be- multiplied, and, By
means Of public and private Libraries, rem,
dered accessible 10 the reading communal
ty Newspapers and periodical publics-
lions, az being those Of most eommoa
and general resort must be made the me
dunn not only of interesting ln,el:igenee.
out of sound tnsiuuc' lon IN literature. sci-
ence, and mora.s.
/. sufficient encouragement be received
i IS proposed tn commences tho psbiies-
ton in the Esf,h mon,h D~xs. i -
Lherefose Assr.stle that the names If cob
scribsrs % seoa III ear,y-say, BY he time
If me sppsoachiEg Year,. 3I~~s,ng of
Friends IN the city, f4sh M Ilth.) To
lvod unnecessary expcase Of D4,.'sgs. il %
'equestec that sefu-ns may b. 10 3D.. ~hea
/, can be done. ID. p :vase eDnrey.ncs:
md share ], = mercury TO s.nd ~ Pr,
hs names Nell the sunscr,h-rs in aeirh-
,crhooa -hculd be included in one sisaie
efter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

CAPlIALS.
$50, 900, $4,000.
80 Of $4,000 and 100 Of $4,000.
Lowest three number Prize, $500.
The first two numbers, $500.
Tickets only $40.
A certificate Of a package Of whole in
this splendid Scheme will cost only 2l44
Certificates Of Halves and Quarters in pro-
portion.
AGAIN we have the pleasure Of present.
ing to the public scheme that has always
been universally popular:
Marylamd State Lottery,
Clas. No. 10, draws May Is, 1885.
CAPITALS.
10000. and Is Of 1000
&c. &c.
Tickets only s..
CLARKE & COOK,
Agents for the Managers,
Wheeling.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
II A " u p.

A u U Pc
THE subscriber having sold out his es-
= tablshnsns 10 Richmond, intends TO re-
move, and wishes all those Indebted TO him to
make payment By the 10Th Of May. n he has
no desire to put then t. cost and be must have
Aas money.
JOSEPH DERICkSON.
April %, 1886. l6e3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

The undersigned having purchased
the RICHMOND FIGURING MILLS.
lately owned BY Il. Hit. and procured
the services Of an experienced Miller. he
hopes that in . few days his machinery
will Be in good order and that general
Will be given to those Who
may favor him With call.
CASH at all times paid for FLAXSEED
1t said Mills.
J. f. MENDENHALI..
April -, 1896. l6tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
Corner Of Main and Front streets,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
aECEIPTs 4 EXPENDITURES

RECEIPTS 4 EXPENDITURES
or The BOROUGH OF RICHMOND,
80. rns Isr o. re JTm NO., 1894
,srss 3cvs % TEE lrm 80, 1886
RssnxosD, 5sh No. 96th, 1896.
n Treasurer Of the Borough II Rich.
-. in obedience TO the ordsnaneel
s,,eslsiisg and defining tho duties OF
80 d6scess," submits the following
,..css y H. Borough Couscil:
RECEIPTS.
..,.. 20sh, Is38.-Kecs,vsd; Of John
n.ov. Asst Busgess, for fines imposed
..Aes ,hs Borough ordinances, $li,O
40 - 3d.-ef Daniel q. Sloan,
un 1900 1000
:" q. -oCDsvid Miller eor do. 2O,W
~ Oh, 1850 the clerk for
5000 on the members Of
~. Co.acl for non attendance
= ID oestiags NV
81 ma. lIth.-ofw. 8. Add'emsn
..d Jshs Sailor on the old dup'i- ~
~ Ich,-of James Grcweli for
oc. 100
oe.h-of z. 8. Alvosd ior
,,vem Iiesaoe. o"V
=. smk-ef William Cox, FIRST
,r,ss ~ fines collected OIL.
TIT Bailey, Io,U
s,l.e. esh.-ofJscob Sande's for
=. IA M n 81 house, go
4. 10th.-of William Cox. first
1.reess, tos license for W. Con-
vsll. d."
III A. 9Nh.--of J, G. Green j.
c. for Iicsnse fos Exhibition, 500
IA. aO,h.- Of Vim. Cox for fines
collected Of Collins & White, $50
Al mo. 24,h.-ofWm. N. Eidr'dge,
cojiec,os, ON the old duplicate, e9,9O
oh ma lOk-of do. on do. 100
lOth mo. l9sh.-of do. on do. 800
la,h mo. l6th.-of Fraacis King,
collector. on duplicate for 1885, OS.42
do. 21sh.-of Charles bouehe fOr
tavern license, cow
IL mo. I'd, 1895. of +. King.
collector, IS]'<V
Is de.-ofD. Miller for tavern
80. $500
do. 8,h.-of d. b. Slo'n for 90. 300
do. 7th.--of J. d. Morrison fordO. Io,U|
do. do.-of Vim. Cox, lot Bn'gsss,
for fines imposed for violations Of
Borough ordinances .'uOl
DO. l5th.-of F. King, collector, 1V|,aol
d.. l0th.- Of Brooks, Carpenter
T. Co Cor auction license, 2,Wl
do. 26,h.-of F. King. collector, @5O'OOl
"a 20. 2d.-of Wm. Coz, lst But
esss fss Anss. l4!W
10. l0sh.-sGF Kisg collector, 1871
do. lsth.-of w. Cox, let Bur-
sss, fs license to the Thssp'an
Society, o'M|
- -. Goth. off. King. collector. 1000
Oh mo. lst.-of James Ruby sd
n. u. Bell for stallion license, 800
d. ssh.-of do. do. $3.50
do. llih.-ofY. King. collector, lOO,OOi
d. 25th.-of VIM. Cox. 1st Bur-
CESS. for fines, 500
do 20,h.-efT. King collector. 7,l9t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
E.. r. TURN Err,

HAS just received from New York
and Boston, q general assortnent of SPRING
and 81 INNER selected expressly for
this NJ arket, and will be sold at reduced prices.
The following are among the goods received:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
$S7S,9O


The whole amount received into the Borough
Treasury since tho let Of May, 1894, mp To this
time, 70 Sl69s,sS3
Monies paid out during the same
time,u $500
Leaving a balance now in the
Treasury, Of SSl9,9sS
ELI BROWN,
BoRouGH TRRAsrRRR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN isss

For President.
Martin TsNse Reerepe. ofN. Y.
For Vicr President,
Rtchard..M. johnson, Of Ky.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-30

pKRsoNs indebted 70 the subscriber for
the Pasladisn of iS3}-Job verk and
acv~0a n< done the -szss year, are requested
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
T TWO APPRENTICES te the Print. ing Business are wGnted immediGtelyGt
 Nov. 10. THIS OFFICE.
More Now Boolks,

A AMONG which are, Essays on Covetous- "A ness and Benevolence, by Thomas Dick. Physical Theory of another Life. Young Mans Closet Library. Fruits of Phrenology, being a Review of Doct. Brigham's work Almanacks for 1887 of various kinds.
 Nov. 10. s. GALPlN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The Temperance Society of Litch6eld County held it's annual meeting in Ltchfeld. on the 4th Tuesday of October. Of forty-fve auxiharies, only twenty were represented and the delegates present evnced an interest in promoting the phlanthropc cause of temperance. which might wen be initiated by all. Considering, however, the importance of the meet ing and the central place in which it held it indeed morfying not to say dscouragng, that 90 few were present to listen to the anmating exercises. When the professed friends of the cause. in the very place where the Society convenes, manifest cold, whitening indifference to its prosperity, when in pop ulous village, but here and there one can be found who feels willing to do any thing for its advancement. surely there is reason to fear that all is not right What though the novelty of this enterprise is gone what though the romance is no more, yet IS not this cause as truly important as ever Are not the souls of drunkards precious now as they ever were, and are we not as strongly bound as ever, to come to their rescue Are our obligations lessened by the lapse of tme7 Nay, they not increased and con- stanty increasingi The condition of the Tempe rance cause was never more painfully interesting than at the present moment. The wave of ruin rolls fearuy onward carrying with it what is dear in pos session. and lovely in prospect. The monster ln- temperance, for time checked, is now assuming a bold front, ana the enlDt6u either slmberng upon their postss or have deserted the cause altogether In such time of gioominess' it becomes every true friend to his country and hs kind to act with redoubled zeal and efficiency; and not to permit the cheering prospects of reform 90 aus u;cioasly commenced. to be shrouded in darkness It
 s mos, earnestly hoped that every auxiliary will see to it. that proper measures be taken to revive the - ,erest which once existed in this enterprise and gve it n religious and healthy action.
 The former President and Secretary having decii- ned reelection. the following gentlemen were unan-
 mously appointed the officers of the Soc'ety tor the year ensuing
 Gen. DANIEL B;BRnsMADE. of Washington, Presf Eliiah SReymaa, Jr. Esq. Wo0dbuEy,
 .Joka DyI Esq. Norfolk,
 Royal R. CaafeA, Esq New Milford, Dr. AMdreso Abevnefhg, Harwinfons Y;oe Pyest's.
 Rec Dmid Cos Winsted.
 Dasid GosIA, Esq. Sharon,
 1kFOa Beach, Esq. EtchGeld, SGaseI AsgW, Esq. New-PrestOu, E1pad ". AaaEsps. Esq. Litch6eld, Sec'y. Dr. AEmsoa Abbs. of Ltchfeld, Treasurer. The Society was addresssd in . very interesting manner, by Rev. Mr. Chipman of HaEwintOn, Rev. Mr. Humphrey, Of Kennedy, and Rev. Mir. C0e. The next meeting of tle Society will be in Ply mouth on the 4sh Tuesday in November inst. Meet ine for business ct 70 o'clock, A. M. Public exerci- ees at o'clock in the afternoon. - l -s RICHARD SMITH. SAerOn. Nov. 7th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10

2S Towns, PIP Whig majority. SIS nett Wing gain.
 If an the towns in the State have gained in the sG"s properos as the 20towns heard from. the State sours -sse expect to hear bad news from Fairfield county -lhlt good from Windham.
 We have received some numbers of the Daily New York Express since the Daily Advertiser has been merged ini end are generally pleased with it's ap- pesrance and conents There were one or two things. however, in the frst number which struck us as in very bad taste An account was given of the great whig meeting Masonic Hall to hear the county mo- niinations and mention wss made auoug those who adaressed the meeting of lfr. Wehb of the Cour & Enc" Nov Sos gentleman who is engaged in the sane cause with tAAt paper. and so wsll known ss Coa. Webb n tbe editos of . leading paper. % no.osioaaiy known if you please tirosghcut ths ely. to he thus spoken Of arguedin osy opnOn littiensas of fspit unhseOming ths conductors q such spirited .suia well conducted papsr as the Expse& AnosheE thing We were sory tO sse continued the saa'e ana sviItless letters of 90 P. O." which have been pub IsAiag in .hs Daily Advsrtissr. Depend upon t nO- body seads sham in the country. in ne cafy' Fa aeuastnnt esuahinghadb bysSwOrd ct repDOAch inng h6fum he tanafsrred ths medium q he cclna- -a;caai6w fuaiLnaaua New YOEk. Asa'n. gentle men. dOp6E pssit yor papsr tO b % mi.srah'y m. accurate i1isstypopaphy. DOnthy b nval the dead psiy in tisiA respect. v f>s s'ssF7aA d
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
THE EsNQ QU1IIER. 5 LlTCHFIELD, NOV. 10, 1896.
Old L,itckf kfeld Rndeemedl {

The result of the election in this town on Monday last fully sustained our previous declarations. Were marked several days ago that we had no doubt that if the whole ofthe voters could be poed, there would be clear majority on the Whig ticket The trial has been made; and though there were some on each eide tpTObaby about an equal nunbeE) absent from town or remaining at home, the result is highly grat flying to and our friends Some of the tories had previous to the election claied maiOrites as high lSO, others 100. and others again 5O and none were willing to allow that we could equal them. The result proves the faisty of a he declarations and that we were conectsy We have now clear majority of 23 which we trust win be increased at another trial.- When we were beaten in October, we said to our friends here, as would say to the lOves of their country stffOnshous the state. MI Desperaadsm r. Though clouds and darkness may sometimes for time obscure our political horizon, we trust that bright and glorious sun may yet arise over us.
 The Wings ot this town on Monday last came up gOriOusy to the work. They Jsk the rebuke of last spring. that "he who fights and runs away may live to fight another day., and came forward, fought and beat the tories in fine style; and for this are entitled to our thanks and the thanks of the few who with then staid to breast the storm We believe we have nop whig party prepared for any confict-drained of the dross, what remains is pure gold.
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