davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

HoLMEs' HoLE Sept. 3, 1914.
Arr lst George William, fm Philadelphia for Boston,
van sedgewick do do; William Of Machias do do; Edw
preble Georgetown, DC for Boston Deavan, Of Portland
FIN wes! % e Ae1 Re M,h oc tons or gaon Flo
22 lat q N lon SO w Br brig Queen, Of London d I'm Bar.
badoe for London Spoke July TO- lat u s,23o w, Thomas
who reported brig Caherwood Boody Of Westport 81 mos
800 bbs lngo Cadworh of wareham, i3 out 400 bbs
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

HUNTERS RED DROP.-Thi. medicine is the only abso-
ute that has been discovered for diseases
which have been known when in the system 20
from generation TO generaton deyng the skill Of the
eminent physicians 1t is allowed by every acquainted
with IT, TO be the certain safe and quick mode of
known troots out vege Of disease from the system
with the sreaest safety l. dee obserya!on there
place the city Pcs 81 with directions On sale in Alba
ny 81 Lydus st-but not to BIS had in Rochester Buffalo
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

SErT. Sat market 1920 aead. viz: 2sl from virgina
and 2os from Ohie 23e drive the N. York market
Sales TO our butchers at from 81 43extra Al and
one pair OF very fine at sic. Cows and Cslves270 in
markets sales at $40 S23 extra $40 $40 Calves ST
90 81; extra - Live weight the Delaware u &c.
hogs-6s7 offered; sales at At "A cents Sheep and
Lashs-297O offered; sales at 81 to 81 75cxtra $s2o
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

My- OLDRIDGES BALM OF COLUMBIA IS THE
only article in use which will produce n new growth Of
hair and would confidently recommend the bald head
ed any who becoming So to ii, and ere the
OF ii they will find their hair restored its
gina strength and thickness Sold at u Courtlandt st.
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
Passengers Arrived

CRoNsTADT-Ship Aquetnet-Mr Arquith
Key WEsr-Brg Rudolph Groning-Dr Davis ladv an
Gillet, and Il Richardson.
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
nay- DIR. McNAIRs ACOUSTIC OIL HAS BEEN

\ nI5- DR. McNAIRS ACOUSTIC OIL HAS BEEN
used by hundreds AMI thousands of persons who al
entirely deaf with the most wonderful success and
has been proved to he safe and certain relief for all
plants OF the All deaf PERSONS or those who are be-
coming and for convenience sake intend purchasing
Ear Trumpets to enable them to converse with their
friends would by all advise procure in their
stead flask ofths celebrated Oil which in oil probability
will bring permanent relief and most likely effect
We refer any who incredulous 10 the eiaca
cy Of this Oil to Mr. Robert Carpenter No. 4a0 Monroe
street. who cured of almost total deafness Of several
months standing by less than flask Capt Mann,
OF the barge Milan has also experienced its charming ef
ecs ard will be happy to state his to any who may
take the trouble to cali on him.
II more evidence is wanted call Mt 81 Courtsndt street
where may he had by the single bottle quantity to
suit purchasers Price 81 por flask Sold by the author
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

S CO. LONsTFTUTloNAL DEBILITY CJRED.-!Ik,
NistuIe prepared ty the Colsga Of Medicine and
Pharmacy OF the city OF New York, confidently re
commended for e fdelky produced by secro, n
dulgencc Of sny kind. II Ia an invaluable
dy ior Impotence sterty or barrenness (unesr derend
lag on msllornaticnJ
single bottles Il each casss OF hsli dozen 81:
isljy packed and sent TO oil parts oftho Union.
Office Ut tho Colloge OF Medicine and Pharmacy 70
Masssn street ~ RICHARDSON. M D., Agent
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
sCoTT's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G r o G ERY AND WINE STORE

y = Y II y " y w N Z i q h n,
40 Nassau Street.
SUPERIOR TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR.--Also, Wines in
EVERY yaretyotad, Champagne and Cogniac Brandy
London Brown Stout; Edinburgh Ale, Sc, &c.
JOHN .. SCOTT'S
Wholesale and Retail Store 76 Nassau street.
IN B-People from the country, Hotel and Boarding House
Keepers who buy for cash. will find their 10
flee fexpense &c In. re
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

MEDICAL CARD-DOCTOR GLOVER confines his
AZ practice principally TO the treatment and Of delicate
rh9a, Seminal Weakness Obstinate Ulcers and all Sores
sing from mputy of the blood His experience and
~ the cure ~ this class OF diseases Persons af
fced with of the above named diseases who have been
consere incnabe difficult of invited make APP
pcation NJ his Office No Ann street Broadway ad
Jonng The American Museum where he may be consulted
O'Clock. - - az Jt.rc
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

90 -"WHO is TROUBLED WITH BAD COUGH y
and cannot at night? Let him try Shermans Cough
Lozenges They have cured that almost hope.
less They cured the Rev. Darius Anthony when his
friends had given him up They relieved Rev Sebastian
Streeter Of Boston than all this remedies he
made Of and they will continue to all who
not hey ond all hope II you sick try them and be
sured you will not regret it, DR. shermans warehouse
is 100 Nassau street. Agents, 227 Hudson lss Bowery
n East Broadway Ledger Buildings Philadelphia, and
5 State street Boston,
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

KEY WEsTBrig Rrs oph Gronng-9O bales cotton al lb
old coEper 70 RI M land co2i boxes sugar bis arrow
mnick22S bales 10 logs mahogany Hurlhut &C
land s. Aspinwall. - ~ ~
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

TO- HAYS LINiMENT is a certain cure for the
Piles every and oil who suffering should pro-
this article. and they may rest assured it will bring
speedy relief and effect perfect Sold only by Com
stock Co and their true agents throughout the Union
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


PARK THEATRE.
Doo s at dasa ss1'i viii .s'y &c seS =
THIS EVENING G6TfYFLL5 SsYI f,s5 viii be performed
0thsllo.. ...................... Mr. Anderson
Ds;dsncaa,. Ddi;,... Mis-: cl:Pa mi EIs Rs'''
THE IF rSoa 6sSiI'ss sorDiER T'li
larek. ;. . :. :. .MI . Ielrson
PALMo's OPERA HOUSE.
DIR. LARDNER's ENTERTAINMENTS.
OuTICKETs TWENTY-FIVE CENTs-H0
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
THIS EVENING,
Friday, September 9th.
THE MAJOR PLANETS.
TELESCOPE ILLUSTRATIONS
MICROSCOPIC EXHIBITION!
ITO commence at o'clock. 81 lncf
NIBLO's GARDEN.
Corner Of Broadway and Prince street New York
The EHrainmsp Ms as MITSaEhI aqeff hf sole direction Of
Doors open at at7-Enertainmens commence at precisely
If First night of aosel sateTainmsnt entitled the Tablssux o
h Beast % Michel E %S .pss sss9.
John Hi H He}srs 'ffT fG r's3Efn s4E EVENING
sRlO1S BEAEY EsxgfYSa AMI sfg'sTTHAff THE T 8
Il: 3Ssa ss..' s. & Nj y Ss Ss! y Mr. E:'ES:
Ss fsns S.F Ma; wssi
TABLEAyXA' KS 81 seisf 'ThE TyRoL.
J., JOHN r fRETTTSSHS Ssislesi SiisS co.
Mr. ria%m3y riS3o"n' Mr. M Niefinssa nela:S%
ssmss;isss II; r'ss'ifAia fia%ay M. Min n.yassi Ss5i
Nd hi. s.as.6%sn, SIsiaaS on &C.
count Of weather ths Grand Entrance from Broadway de
CIRCUs-BOWERY.
roNof"HHisf This r1eniog 1HT .AoLliN''
Il addition 4 which ,he csesaed yfRGINlA SERENA
So 3t~rc
IRISH NsTRELsY.
MIR. McMICHAEL
AN EVENING OF IRISH MINsTRELsY.
ON
SOCIETY LIBRARY, BROADWAY,
NEW VOC AL LII u STRATIONS!
Principally selected from
MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES,
ln'esperssd with Notices, Historical and Humorous
Friday Evening Next, 18th September,
lie will give Selection or
VOCAL ILLUSTRATIONS FROM LOVERS SONGS
SUPERSTITION OF THE IRISH.
- To commence at O'Clock.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS-To he had at the principal
Music Stores, and at the Door. nc tire
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
$l4,4Os

This 10 an increase Of full fifty per cent which pretty
squslly divided between the passengers and freight
The Comptroller Of the city gives notice that he is
thorzed by virtue of resolutions Of the Commissioners
the Sinking Fund.- for the redemption of the city debt
exchange per cent water loan stock payable in 1860
1870 for the city stock issued In 1870 and 62 and paya
bio in $780, or to purchase the last mentioned stock
par He is also authorised to purchase the per cen,
ter loan, payable in s7 to exchange water loan stock
payable in 1890 or 1870 for the sane calculating the
worth OF the per cent loan at 04 and the per Gen.
at l0l.
new counterfeit on the Chautauque County Bank
has been detected. II was Five letter C, Ne
$500. dated July ls49, signed Robert Newland Cash
sam Burritt, Prest. On the right there is O female
bathing and the vignette is Indian shooting arrow
The engravings appear to be from the original dies but
the signatures unlike the original and the paper and
impressions bad
Countereits on the Exchange Bank Of Hartford, Conn.,
have male their appearance los ray to H. Jones, lat
june 1886. Vgnete, female seated, leaning on a vase
filed with flowers, man ploughing in the distance On
len end, aship in full sail right end marine view.
State Bank Of Indiana, 9e's, letter A. pay Richmond
to A. Nillilams bearer, September l, ls4O Signed
Elijah Coffin, Cash., Merrill Pres. vignette in centre
Of BILL view of Indsna State House. On left end figure
ofArchmedes right end female leaning on a cog wheel
at bottom an Indian in a canoe
The importations into the port of New York from tho
lstof Januaryo the LIST Of Sept 1874 have been unusually
large and not surprised at the question being
asked how they to be paid for Our exports the
period have been very limited and do reach an
amount sufficient to quidate half our Indebtedness
for foreign merchandise.
STATEMENT OF THE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE Dis
TRoT OF New York DURING THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
RICKET.
TO MIR. THOMAS GREEN President Of the st. George,
J. Cricket CIub New York

TO MIR. THOMAS GREEN, President Of the st. Georges
Cricket Club, New York
DEAR Sir
In Of the unprecedented proceedings and the
tempt made by the ST. Georges Cricket Club play the three
players Of the Philadelphia Club the match Toronto
thought proper To send in resignation member Of such
Club Secretary Mr. Nichols together with all dues
Nc, on the 9th August last
have considered my duty expose certain extent
conduct OF the parties who ngao Of such uncrcket-
like movements and shall always feel bound in all similar
cases 10 do The same whenever shall to knowledge
II intention shortly lay before the public the whole
proceedings relative the Toronto Matches which my
knowledge whilst member Of the ST Georges Cricket
Club and have the conclusion that the noble and
scientific game OF Cricket cannot be supported its
principles, rules and for Cricketer
sire To see the played either here elsewhere
Yours respectfully,
w. RUSSELL,
- l6 Hicks street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
rFron the Roanoke Republican. |

nG- BERNARD'S REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA,
summer Complaints, Colics, Cramps and Spasms ia so
wo known to this community, that any thing we might
say would have but little bearing A medicine well
known 10 perform all promises could neither add to
nor take from its reputation Should any doubt let them
look at the respectable Testimonials iits favor Many
Of the get forth only known here Of
the highest sonding and respectablity, but they
known throughout the country. The physicians, who
ought be the best judges Bernars Remedy in their
practice and say it is the only and eectnal remedy
in such cares And should any still doubt let them try
it, For sale at ~ Nassau street New York. by the propr
esor Also by DR. Wrd II. Minor, of John street
and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

Tho receipts Of the Western Rail Road continue very
large and the increase those for the same time last
year. grows as hc advances. We annex receipts
Tor the week ending Ang Sl:-
WEsTERN RAIL RoAD.
lS43. 1874
Passengers. .S,S2S 1862
Freight 095 93S3
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

CAtDAir; segnin beFs reslecfUS toiiu puolIc
and hls friends ~ general that hc HIS ichised selection
o ine US, olcas now playing IN London aud Pus and m
tends returning 70 America Immediately order produce
them MI segun g happy say he has made arrangements
WIN Mr. frazer Tenor " the highest epue London, who
Will accompany Mr. and Mrs Ssguin the United States
re
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

fTHE sUBsCKlBERs, WNl. sCOTT & Co, would inform
the Ladies of New York and its vicinity that having
cred the Of the Goods stolen from
night Of the 22d Of August and having made large additions
their stock during the last few days they now prepared to
fer their aud those who may favor them with
examination Of their stock such Of new and dsr
able Goods consisting Of Laces Embroidery Fall Ribbons
and every variety Of Fancy Articles rarely be with
and At prices that will ensure their speedy sale
VIM. SCOTT 4 co.
Return their grateful thank, their friends FOR the sympathy
manifested Of the late occurrence and for the
and support they have received since the
mcncement of their business at 500 Broadway. -
s. WIN, SCOTT K co.
The New York herald., 1844-09-06
TO THI LADIES

III IHL LADIES'.
DIR HULL'S UTERO .7BDOMTN.aL SUPPORTERS.
Hls Instrument for the radical Of Iolapsus Uter
or Falling of the Womb by external application super-
sedng the Of The obectona fessay confidently
nended the afflicted The o perfect restoration
health having failed of performing cure, under
the aggravated circumsrncs.
The Supporter has attained very high character Europe
well this adoppd to the entire disease
rsar, and aI other PAINFUL surgical exJ~diets in the Ly
ng.n Hospitals of London and Paris and is
commended in Europe BY medical of the highest rank
faculties Of Colleges and HOSPITALS and by all the eminent pr-
practitioners
Rooms have been furnished crcusvely for ladies at No
Vssey street. having separate entrance from the business de-
partwent, where lady - attendance apply
Trusses and supporters To female patients auli mrrc
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

BAKERY TO LET.
.sssa THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE, 208 Gree
~ street near Amy street, with good Ovens, and
convenience 10 carry on large business 70 let reso
-~s~-able. The stand is excellent Enquire of f.
RElrZ on the premises, sj 81 IN
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

LEARY & CO.-FASHIONS
CENTLEMEN'S HATS Of our nimitable STYLE for the
ensuing autumn will be ready for sale and delivery and
alter the 3lst inst. .LEARY &CO.
No. and Astor House.
~ b. Our Circular OF Fashion" will be forwarded to those
who address post paid. 81 6tis rrc
The New York herald., 1844-09-06

a. ~ ono TO LOAN-Either Original or Assigned
R1O,O' Bonds and Mortgages in sums 70 suit borrow
ers on improved Real Estate in this city brooklyn.
Apply To ID. EVANS
Sd 3hssm CITY Hall Place
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.

The returns from the several towns in this coun-
ty, and elsewhere, are decidedly favorable. We
give all we have received:
Barkhamsted-The Wings have the Clerk and
Treasurer-the 1ocos the rest.
Canaan-Loco by so maj. Last spring as
Cornwall-Loco by 3-last spring IL.
Goshen-No opposition to Wing ticket.
Harwinton--Al wing, without opposition.
Kent-Loco by about same mai. as in April.
New Hartford-Wh;g as usual.
New-Milford-The locos elected the Assessors
and Board of Relief by some four majority, when
the wings rallied and elected the Town Clerk by a
majority Of is over loco and scattering. The wings
then carried the Select Men, Collector, Constables
SC. by majorities varying from A to $50. In the
spring. locos were SIS a-head-now they are fiat
on their backs The wings Of New.Mitford will
not get be-hne-d again, we trust for years to
Norfolk-The wing ticket elected throughout.
PyIhouth-Entre whig ticket elected.
Salisbury-Loco maj only IS. November will
reduce it below 0.
Sharon-Loco maj on Assessors s, on Selectmen
1! Wing Clerk and Treasurer elected.
Torrington-Whig of course.
Warren-The entire wing ticket elected by ONE
majority! Loco last spring by Is.
Washington-Locofocos and Abolitionists Joined
forces and elected mongrel ticket.
Watertown is wing of course, but the locos were
allowed due share of the ofices-just as it should
be in every town.
Winchester-a draw game--one Selectman Of ei-
Their party and tho other offices divided.
Woodbury. wings have the First Selectman
and the locos the rest by small majorities.
From Colebrook and Roxbury we hear nothing;
they usually go loco.
Brdgeport--The wing candidate for Mayor III.
X. Harral) was elected on Monday by 162 majority.
and the aldermen, clerk, SC. by majorities varying
from 140 to $50. N '...
b Trumbull-Whig maj. 25 or 80! Loco last spring
by = maj. se ~ s.u.s.. .1an.. ..is.
~ Waterbury-Whig maj. So. ".... g.
Naugatuck-Loco maj. 40.
5Middletown--Whigt ticket elected by 46 MAORI
ty. Last Spring, Loco by so maj ..- .ar
Durham-Whig by ID maj f4. .s.
Cheshire-Whig Ticket elected by 10 maj. Last
spring tie. .sr4a2 e t-.
outhington--Whig ticket elected.
Southbury-Whg by small maj. In April loco.
The above returns indicate an increased wing
maj in the State, and that In November Clay and
Frelnghnysen will have maj. over Polk Of from
three to five thousand. a1 at7sE.. .... 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
A DECISIVE WING VICTORY! MARYLAND
ERECT! .....

A DECISIVE WING VlCTORYt MARYLAND
ERECT! ...-.
1t is with high satisfaction we announce to our
friends that Maryland is Wing OF truly Democrat
&c in all departments Of its Government-on We'd
nesday last the Wings elected their candidate for
Governor for the first time since the choice Of that
efice has devolved ON the People. The present
Governor (Thomas) is bitter Locofoco as was his
immediate predecessor, (Grason) Now Thomas
G. Pratt whole-souled Wing is chosen Geyernor
by 544 majority. In addition we have car
ried the Legislature NEST triumphaatly. The
House ofDelegates stands 81 Wings! to 81 Looos! !!
and the Senate Is Wings to 6 Locos-in joint bal
lot 76 Wings to 81 Locos!! or about three to one!
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!! . ..
This signal triusaph has been obtained in the
face of the most enormous frauds perpetrated by
the Locofocos Of the city Of Baltimore. Within
year past several elections have taken place in that
city, and the wings have aRiferuly carried Il by
small majority The largest vote ever given in
the city before Wednesday Last was year since,
when in hot contest the wings cast 1900 votes,
and the locofocos 1898 AT the late election the
wings, with much effort, succeeded in polling 1885,
or in other words they increased their vote 36s,
but the locos coAtrived to count off the enormous
vote Of 9l9o. making gain since last fall Of no less
than 1892 votes!! No man in his senses can be.
lieve that this was the result of an honest ballot
A mere statement Of the case proves fowl corrNp.
ton the loco looos of Baltimore who in order to
sweep the State resorted to means which can only
be found in the tainted atmosphere Of large city.
But their lahors have been in vain. The demo-
cratic wing banner (thanls to the patriotic yeo-
manry Of Maryland> now waves proudly over that
noble State, bearing on it the beloved names Of
Clay and Frelinghuysen, and consecrated to the
preservation Of the existing excellent Tariff, to a
good sound national currency, and TO an honest
government to be administered by an honest man.
Wings Of Litch6eld county! Nine cheers for the
triumph Of the right sort Of democracy in Mary
| land! s.......... .....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

o. The Steamer Kosciusko encountered heavy
sea on Sunday morning the 10Th ult. between and
O'clock, on her passage from New York to Hart.
heavy sea, carrying away her star6oard coal room
and distinguishing her fires. The boat broached to
and became unmanageable. The passengers were
alarmed and freight Of the value Of $4,000 was
thrown overheard, when the boat came about, bore
off for Long Island and anchored half Q mile from
the shore. About o'clock Monday afternoon the
boat again started for the mouth of the river, and
reached Lyme at in the evening. and Hartford
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

THE NATIONAL PROTESTANT is the title OF q
new monthly magazine edited by Rev. c. Sparry,
and devoted to the work Of exposing the character
and aims Of Popery in this country. Sach work
is greatly needed for the times and from the spe-
cimen number. we think this magazine will meet
the occasion better than any thing now before the
public. MT. Sparry having been educated tor the
papal priesthood. is thoroughly acquainted with
the doctrines and spirit Of that church; while ten
years Of labor in combating ts errors and tenden-
cies, as developed in our own country, have fur
nished him with an amount Of interesting and i'm
portant facts for his periodical possessed by hardly
any other individual. About so subscribers have
recently been obtained here by Mr.. Sparry during
the progress OF his Lectures on Popery. The price
Of the magazine is but so cents year published
at l22 Nassau street, New. York. -'""
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

TsllGny and ito E6ecss.-On the night Of town
Election, Mr.. Hiram Wallace was thrown violently
FROM his wagon and dangerously injured, his ribs
being broken. On examining the harness it was
found to be cut past all mending. The saddle was
cut off entirely the bride SO cut as to be useless,
the breechng also nothing indeed left but the
collar and traces The seins were fastened upon
the turrets In this plight the horse started off rap.
idly the moment Mr.. Wallace got inland in turning
up at the gate overturned the wagon, throwing
Mr. Wallace to considerable distance and bruis-
ing him as we have said. We hope the miserable
wretches who either from malace or drunken sport
committed this villainy may be speedily brought to
justice.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
C0vespOadeSeecf tie 1ri5ssse. ffaI
JAMES G. BiRNEY NOMINATED FOR LEG.
lSLATURE BY THE POLK LOCOFOCoS.

PoNT1Ac, (Mich.) Oct LIST. 1914
Sr.-We have just learned by highly intelli-
gent and respectable gentleman from Saginaw. that
the Locofocos Of Saginaw County held last week
County Convention, and nominated a. Representa-
tive to the Legislature James G. Birney, a6Oiition
Candidate for de Presidency. MIR. Birney is not
ROW at home, but there is no doubt bat he will &C.
cept; as previous to his departure it was. openly
and publicly stated by the leading Locos that Biz
ney would be nominated BY their Convention when
II should meet; and understand that Alr Risney's
name was the only one presented to the Conven-
ten. Il Is no joke o. hoax, but serious business
matter with them, and Is the result of previous
understanding (without doubt) between him OF his
friends. and tha&nsaA taAou0 %Whene his gm.
pathies axe. 60 - -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

Agricultural FaI.-We publish as many of the
Reports of the Committees at the late Fair as our
limits will allow. The exhibition passed Off in
good style. More people were here than we ex-
pected to see under the circumstances, and the ex-
hlbition, particularly Of live stock, was very fne
Our friends in NOrth6eld deserve particular praise
fOr their efforts In giving interest to the OCCASION
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

COVE are grati6ed to learn that Rev. Dr.. Halves
Of Hartford has consented to be present at the an.
niversary meetings of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Societies on Wednesday next He will enter
tain the audience with an account Of his visit to
the mission stations up the Mediterranean. a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10
DELAWARE ELEcrIoN.

The first news from Delaware, which induced
seems to have been premature and was probably
prepared for effect on the coming elections in this
State, Ohio and New Jersey. The most authentic
accounts, and they are extremely varied, give the
following result:
Counties. ~ Wing. i"' .'I Ai Loco
Kent 1877 "t4 ~ -@..'tri Ell
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-10

0o-We understand that CHARLES PERKINS,
Esq, of this village delivered an able and highly
interesting address to numerous meeting of Wings
at New Preston, on Friday Evening last.
MFR. Perkins will speak at the Court House this
"wednesday evening and will address the Wings
OF Warren on Friday evening. ...,.......-