Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

Martin VGR Buren 0nd Richard M joe,sson ii0rnina-
 ted by the Baltimore Convention, and urged by the President as his successor Every intelligent freeman has been enabled ere this form an opinion for him. self We will merely remark here, as has been done by many of our cotemporanes in giving in the fewest
 words possible an epitome of the important public sta- tons he has filled, that lI gYa3yss} # s.,,.r,, g
 "Gen. HARRISON was appointed by JouS sAhAMs, and re-appcinted by MT JEFFERSON Governor of the Territory of Indiana, in 1901: .os. @a!in)
 "By MT. MADISON, Commander fin Chiefnof the North Western Army, in 1872:
 By His FELLOW CITIZENS of Ohio, Member Of Congress, in lS16 s-t y s >7 v ,4 1t2 R tkS
 < By the, LEeisLATURE of Oho Senator of the Uni- ted States, in 1923 aqg sle Az7aj .es@as>.ag' e
 iaBy JOHN O. ADAMS, Munster Plenipoti enuary to thosRepuhkc of fColombia in 1aae ,.u, es,a aetiY. isa7sn sf sn tiaefs,.--.---.sta 4Yad gs4l satasa
 s11r. 4saas4 As yours is the only paper which at present take. er s taken ir my hood, and being an original Jaeksonman, you would
 much Oblge me by publishing in your next Enq,lifer the Van .Buren Ticket for Electors of President and Vice President Some time ago took another paper than youfsa Jackson one-but as 1t was constantly filled with the lowest kind of nbalry and personal scur- rty and abuse, soon cut its acquaintance prefer ring liberal oppohent 10 narrow-cohsracted lite. rate foulrlnouthed supporter of the same men with myselfN feel toerably willing to vote for Mir Van Buren, for President but donot like to give my suffrage fot Richard M. Johnson for his Vice There is little too dak co0red stain upon his escutcheon to suit my purpose Is there no way devised by tvhiel. may vote for one and not for the other? t24t ~,
 .jaa..,ll Your friend ,,qYq A JACKSON FARMER
 Noe. We give below the ticket of the Van Buren party, asrequested friend We know of no way in which he vote for Van Buren and not Johnson us there is no method pointed out m the law by which freeman can make his vote e for one and not tle other The Electors to be chosen agree to support both made out by the Baltimore Convention and however obnoxious Col Johnsons private character may be to many of the voters yet h they vote for the ticket for Electors they must expect y will vote for bohif eisher We are aware that there are good many men who will support Mir. Van Buren as a northern man, aside being the party cahd date who would if they had the opportunity, reject with loathing the name of lRitAard If. JohnsOs the practical ahlalgatnator There are some however of an opposite character who would support Johnson o" account of the laxity of his moral principles.
 a,aa. Yen, Barea Ticka for Eectors, ,.,. 4,.,
 Alfred geasett, Reha5d Ri E, sWssfnan,s, ''
 Julius Clark, Moses Gregory, "a"'
 2 -LasLer Warren, <, t., Carlos Chapman. %.s ,,., days ,aeo--''' MT. Green made a few humorous re- marks, wherein he said that fany one was entitled !o the appellation of pItcoat was Van aPetecat dissolved be frs. cabinet with psttcoat .ectsd him when he came back. and in fact that for ia at MsahgtGn he chiefly pdeb.sd and laughter" '' 4t.a sss .siH Nnr a WAsmNGroN, Oct. l6, 1886. Washington from the South, representing the condi ton of troops disastrous in the extreme from the disease of the cmale It is asserted that more than fifty are fit for garrison duty, much less for active service. The brave Temesseeans who march- ed to the aid sf sheir suffering bteshren in Nolda, fifty the sick list in their march through that scky country.t As coon as the healthy season arrives we haze 10 doubt that al the officers end men fit for viz. @ capture M and des1cs faaans h.t now conceaied ilthe swamps and hnmmockso of those regions.--N. Y Coar. l .s-4s1 I, .vs.s ..St, in z, INTERESTING FAcr.-In l822 the Presidential Eec- iers of Ohio voted for Gen. Jackson and yet all of hose Electors, now living, are win single exception fer Gen. Harrison, and declare ther de;ermination to vote for him n November As for the solitary Eec- tor of 1882 that goes for Van Buyen and agansL the Hero of the North West, he Is bloated oce-hOder. the Commissioner of the Land Office" sAy--a mer- ds,e ssy % Sos ssSpsf ss Ss 4 erde9t and enlightened of the Presdent's cd friends. that has not re6eed against the eftai.s noInai ion of his snecsssoI Who. with knowledge of fsuch ihe vote of Ohio Joarhal TT s''R't :, ' 5f salsa bur tsg;sst i.. .==-ed LsH ssS. ,s,, ~ VI .s'f Q tsf at ta MARRIED, ,assa ana sbis ,tI, ln South Farms onths 9th inst Mir Charles Jack son to Msg Amy Raymond, both of Bethlem. ys
 In New Preston, MT. Lyman Turrell so Miss Ma h 1Rsos % Mr charls. Bsr.4.a. sa .e, Mis. A. Gilbert, dauahter of David 0ilbeEf, Esq. , t 3 h NoE6olki Rev JOssph sEdndgs, e Miss Sarah, and James Hu@sarcy, q Aghsnt Mass, to Miss .g h Nsw-T on the issh inst. John B sseples Ess. 10 Mis- E. Cpmeia, daughter of MT; Henry F. fellmadee, formerly Of this village, r g ...ssr { h Camhridgs. Mag Rev. pr : Lyman E EsfSsSher S . In Hartford, MT. Nelson ". Goodale. of Wethers- field to Mss Melctta Bnrnham. s..s4-.J i..'t..- lIn New Britain, MT. William z, Marshall to Mis-
 1r in Pymoa.S, \; % Mr. willian R Blossom, of saicmN
 in Amenis, N. N. Dr. Michael D. Behedict of N. Haven, to Mis- Aneehne Holiey. ..a t's sso;i,,,, ,ais spe sr...ls ..ss. DTED,>a .e,assa sisss- s'i Tn this town, on the cl6th ns. Mir. Abes Bsae of Pennington. in the lOOth year of hiss ' ,.. Henvy m ' "A SjCSSson. sssd 5o, Iosslly q Brsao Con.
 1n HitckcocksyiIle Mir. George Deniiug, aged 51 n1r. Lent Beaham, aged 5o-Rstu!ning from pubic worship on tho Sunday previous with his f.miy, ms were tE1oul from te wagon, and he received fatal injury, which terminated his lite. .nt.S " -
 1n Aiglsis. 1sos Mr. Benjamin E. Barton. aged
 iofMsl,z q kiaIs,ess, '. ..,. .I v. = eo - ~
 n Einglon. Mf. Alsxsaaer BucklAnd. sgsd 7Aee
 n Covennys IT. Siephsn Hnnts aged 1o ssta1
 1n n He: 1Haes:ss,snA CaPs Alaea HslsoIb. sged q sa.