Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-19
LOCOFOCO PREDfCTlONs!.
 THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

MisSssiPPi, ATk0HSass MissOHrS and 1uinOts-In all
 Gen Harrison received the electoral votes of Ver. mont, NEw.yERsEY, DELAWARE, MARYLAND, OMo, IN- l "JUDGE WHITE received the vote of Tennessee and | Georgia -26 UOfes MASSACHUSETTS, IA '6Otes, and SoUTH CAROLINA, Il UOtes, reU their electoral SStes
 Nov let us take candid retrospect Of the Eosego- ing. MT. VAN BUREN is certain to obtaln aH the sGGfes that voted for him betOe with the exception ef Rhode l we place among the doGbyful EXCEPT Rhode EsIand ohg. To coun:erbalance these, he will ccrnnEy re- ceive the vote of 1snnessee, l5 So"th Carolino is STRONG PROBABILITY that MasSGch"scts, l4; KEN TUcKY, l5; Indiana, 9; DELAWARE, 3; NEw.JERsEY, 8; MARYLAND 10; will ols0 give their "Se @ to , M1 do not think that Gen. Harrison is CERTAIN of but lsLAND M :,,,. ,,,. ..,,,,,., G.. .,:,:.., ..:,,, when we predict that Gen. Harrison will receive the 1 SMALLEST ELECTORAL VOTE ever cast for Federal candidate in the U.itsd d.s ,sa States: l The American, commenting on the above, humor- ously remarks vatcinatiORs of the Post were mnnlfes'ly, not inspired !f however. that paper city, on the result, :ts loss will not be grcat'' From the W. Y. Epe"ing Signal, Nov7 poltical and party cheofing.-We charge of lha political parties in this city with cheating the late election. In especial manner, we bring this charge of cheating ngnins certain individuals of one party. We care not which party We make ther coat and leave it to be put by the whom it fits The votes on being taken from the hOxss- were tieB up n bundles of twenty Ayes and flies-frih sakes ns was stated or preienhed, of more easily compaT ing them win she poll f!sts While 'hs comparison &c. &c &c. were present in various districts favor ing the Inspectors with their ghborly and ofcious supervision.
 The votes lay on the table, tied'up in small packa- ees, each package of course containing indiscrim- nne'y the votes of either party; These packogrs rere' t0ken up sometimes mud ropped acc1deaffy @ Oh ike feer. Suddenly and silly the dropped packageswere picked up by persons standing behind and others hav ing tnc s,me external appcarsnce: substituted. It is needless to add that these packages containing correspondent number with the votes stolen. con-- tnned the votes of ,he party These facts can be- proved. We make no comments!
 MARTIN VAN BUREN AND HIS NATIVE STATE.
 In 1886. the snte of New-York. anxious do honor to one of her citizens, Marlin Van I'nren her. electoral bv oritv of fspenty-eighi thousGnd fwo hundrrd and sereniy-fDo After perind of four years during which he hns been at the head of the nation. the people of his natv state have again been called upon to give him their confidence andsupp0ntS S and the result is, that he has been declared unworthy ofs sation and an enemy 10 the welfare of ilIe rec puhlic bv majority of more Mo" ten Thousand of the very people who. only four years since, gave him majority of 2a 279!! Let the advocates of corrnpc and unprincipled politicians. and demaGognes who dare to rnmpe upon the rights of the people hear n mind this rebnke of prolieate and nnscrnnuons high public unctionary. The history of the United States can furnish no such instance of an unworthy
  low citiZcns-N Y. COuY.
 Gen. Jackson and MT. Grundy are travelling in company through Tennessee. As often as Grundy, addresses the people, ;he old General sits upon he stage By his side, and whenever the former, in the course of his remarks, makes violent charge against Old Tppecanoe or the whig party, the old Roman gives a nod by way of confirmation, In one instance however, few days ago. the arrangement inrnedout rather awkwardy. Mr. Grundy. the close of a very long and particularly dull speech. exclaimed very vehementy-"I Is MT. Van Buren the little se!- fish, crooked minded politician that the whigs repre- sent hinl?" Just at that moment, Old Hickory, in a very prcsoand doze, nodtlrd most emphasicaly. The shout of the whgs was like thunder peal, and poor Grundy was too much dscomf,ed to add another word-Lousrille Jour.
 "C0arse personalities are the worst features of the worst portion of the newspaper press. Indecent un-- genilemanlike and vugar-whie they violate .he' coureses of private and tho humani,ies of civilized hfc-lhey the proper weapons ofa dunce; for he' is dunce indeed, who uphold his arguments without them. The press has nobler mission than. the retailing of private abuse the discussion of pri vate grievances and when this fools argument-per- sonal abuse. is directed against edi.or-as an edi- tor. he should pass i. unno,iced-his editorial ethics should close his columns against all report.
 ChiengO Tribune.
 4 distinguished gentleman of New-York. states that less than forty years since he dned with Chan ceor Livingston at Paris. The patience of tho guests was exhausted by visionary youth named Fulton, who enerossed the conversation by an argu- mcn to prove that if he could obtain small fund. he could construct boat he propelled by the power of steam, and navigate the Hudson river with the velo- city of four miles an hour-N. Y. Express.
 CouRAGE.-Complan,s and groans neither relieve the tootlrache, headache, or any pain. We ought therefore to endure pain without betrayng these marks of weakness because useless complaint IS folly. habit of courage of forIude, may be acqui- red like any other habit. ... ....'
 DIsAPPolNrMENr.-A correspondent of the Quebec Gazette, writing from London under date of Oct. 3, mentions a rumor which we have not before seen in print: It is rumored within the precincts of the Court Windsor that her Mnjes.y's late temporary indsposon was occasioned by circumstance that: mus, for time, deprive the country of chance oF the Queen continuing the succession to the crown. To all who have opportunities of seeing Her Majesty within the private circle, dejecon is apparent in l her countenance, which is very striking. .i
 DISTRICT FrRE.-On Tuesday morning about.
 o'clock, large calico printing establishment. situated on the Columbia railroad. near FairmOuns, vas totally consumed by fre The building was owned, as it is stated, by H. J. Williams. and Occu- pied by Mr. Deasie. Loss estimated at near $5OOOO Some adjoining buildings were aiso damaged: The l origin of the fire ia unk kpoyvn--PhI Nat. Gaz.