Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-19
GeOrg50.

II GeO9Igty.
 Full returns are not yet at hand but there is such whg gain on the recent Congressional election as to warrant us in saying that it viii be nearly doubled giving Harrison majority of at least 1000. This re. suit s exceedingly gratifying, when it is taken into consideration that up to May last Harrison ban- had been raised in the state. Our friends then pulled of their coats. and went to work and the re suit is above told. Is it not glorious2 1 -..s.- KOSSSSiIy9G6y.
 We have returns from about twothirds of she state but nothing from the Red River country The whig majority is ali endy 22Oo which will by further returns be increased probably some or GOO. i've put her down about 5000 for Harrison; and this, with the small number of vo:es she polls, is great proportion ate majority. ..-. F....t ..
 .a. oW1SS6SSipas6.
 The first returns from this state are very favorable There is large whig gain in the few counties heard from; but whether, as we go back into the Chicka. saw and Choctaw country, this gain will continue, we think very problematcal. We shall wait another week before put her down certain for Harrison. 1 ALABAMA.-This is the only state that has held | an election from which we have no returns. We shall probably hear something next week and tho she has been uniformly conceded to Van Buren, we think the whigs will have made good fight even there. We shall see. '#.' 1 01r We forgot Arkdnsas-Nothng from there yet What soiH Gen. Jackson say ?--The next news we hear from Tennessee presume will be the starting off of Gen. Jackson for the deserts of Araby He tainly cannot stand the injuries of the sweet little fe l low in his own Tennessee and New York foo. Afer putting of his dignity Ex.Presdent, after exten Sve traverse ot the state, and canvass in part with 0f n Inc bargain he must at least go to Texas, if Arabia is too far off, the moment he ascerains Tennessee is lost. The Hermitage District, where Gen. Jackson lives, very unkndly it probable too, did not at all appre ciate the value of the abuse he lavsed upon bro ther soldier, nor his comments upon the merits of his sweet ltte fellow either, lnaslnuch as the District 1 gives Harrison l04 votes, Van Buren 29 Nashville | gives Harrison 6Sl, Van Buren 41O, and Davidson county in which the General lives gives Harrison 625 l majority
 The Nashville papers, both the Whig and Banner, assure us, from the returns in, that the has
 for Harrison by from 1000 to 10000 majority. If this
 turn out so as the returns surely indicate, next to | New Jersey, Tennessee will administer one of the most important rebukes the men going out of power have yet had. Gen. Jackson was not content with appointing Mr.. Van Buren his successor, but must needs abandon iis proper position of neutrality n an effort to reappont him. and in order to bring about he himself enters the field, abusing old worthy sol dier too, who had done the Republic more service in vice in civil life The People of Tennessee have, however, in their vote, thus manifested not only proper disgust of Van Buren, but of Gen. Jackson's efforts in his behalf and have thus put their veto upon !acksonism, as well us upon Jacobinism. They have done their duty all round We welcome her most heartily in the grand whig triumphal march T
 The true ,ray-Col Greene of the Boston Post seems disposed to atone for the transgressons he committed previous 10 the election by the good humor with which he yields to the result. The following
 lively extracts from his paper ght be initiated with advantage in other quarters. ... From the Boston ~. B) Post.
 9 lfyou are doomed to be whipped. there is sat- lsinction even Tn having 1t done so effectua!ly that there Is no mistake about tive do not like any Of your half and half business-giye a decided tr- umph or decided defeat.
 Don't be olarmed-We shall run our flags out little while this morning, merely 10 dry them-heretore we beg whig friends not to be agtaed at the sight We assure them that Gen. Harrison and MT. Davis have both succeeded.
 Election Reiurn*-It isn't worth while to fill our ters # we should hear of state going for US any where of south or west. we will mention it. Those who think they can aid cause by enawing crab apples and spltting vinegar from one years end to another, are welcome to their "experiment." All we have to say is, "heaven save us from such friends" FAITH produces cheerfulness.
 To all those uith whom hove bes.-Plense call one at time, approaching our office from Washington street, and departing through Congress street, keep ing in line, 80 us not to block up the highway.
 We had two Wings washed yesterday. and put new suit of clothes each Of them, and hope the ras- calls will go to meeting next Sunday and ask forgive ness for having bet We shall have to clohe about dozen of the scamps for year to come, and some Of them in pretty costly style too
 | OFFICIAL.-The Globe thus announces the elec ton of General Harrison "h becomes our duty to announce to the public that we have received re- turns Ofthe elections in a sufficient number of states l to render the final result no longer doubtful.' MARRIED, l In this town, the 18th nit. Mir. Amos Sherman, ] to Mrs Minerva Smith Morgan
 In Troy. the 10th inst. George Gould. Esq, for merly of this village. Miss Sarah McCOun, daugh l ter of George Vaill, Esq.
 In Armenia. Duchess Co. N. Y. on the llth inst Edward O. Fitch, Esq of Salisbury, 10 Miss Olive l Park. of the former place. l In Armenia, N. Y., MT. Elizur Spelman of Goshen, l G., to Miss Samantha Lake.
 | In Woodbury. Oct 18th, Mr. Jeremiah Peck, oi Watertown, to Miss Corneia F. Dudley. DIED,
 In this village. on the 18th instant Henry, aged years son of Capt. Edward w. King.
 In New w-Mford, on the 9th inst. MT. Chester Cush- man, aged 24 years.
 In Washington, Ct. on the 2d inst, Sarah, wife of Youngs Elliott, Esq, aged a. Mrs. Elliott was a hneal descendant of the Rev. John Elliott the first missionary to the American Indians.