davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
zEatna Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CT. 5
Capital 400, 900 Dollars.

With liberty t0ialcFeoss lke same TO Eay q MAJ
lion of Dollars, .s7r
nFFERtoinsure Dwelling Houses, Stores.
~ Mills, Manufactures, Barns, Ships and
Vessels while in rort. or on the stocks, Goods,
and every other species of insurable person.
al property, against loss or damage By fire, at
as lowrates Of premium as any similar insti.
tuition in good standing. "A
FRED'K PHELPS, Agent.
Litchfeld, Feb. %, 1912. SO
GNOFTON STEEE'rINGS.-Eiaht or ten differ.
~ ens styles, at IL cent profit ~ cash.
81 VARIETY SToRE,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
ASTONTSEETNG!!!
100000 CHILDREN DIE
~ ~ A :" IL "

e -
FROM THE EFFECTS OF WORMS.
This vast mortality can be almost entirely prevented
by the use of Peters celebrated Lozenges. Thou.
sands and ten thousands pine away and die Of
worms without suspecfing the real disease: The
following ave a few Of the symptoms. Head ache,
ness thirst bad tasts in the mouth, offensive breath,
itching of the nosris, pain in the stomach, nausea,
unnatural appetite, sweled stomach or limbs, sense
of something raising in the chest DC. &c.
LET SKEPTTCS READ THE FOLLOWING
.,~ EXTRAORDINARY CURES.
" Mrs. Catharine Ann Briggs, Cherry street,
Philadelphia has little daughter, who had been on
decline for several years. AT times she would eat
vora cously and sometimes eat nothing at all and
she was fast wasting away. Her symptoms were SO
not what to do but do what they would, she con-
stanty grew worse, and reluctantly declared she
mast de- At the request of friend, the mother at
this stage. produced box of Peters Worm I.ozen.
ges. The first dose satisfied all that WORMS were
the cause Of all the childs suffering, and two boxes
effected complete cure. ~ ttsN& f5s
Mr.. James w. Carpenter, merchant, Roosevelt ct.
New York, says DR.. Peters Worm Lozenges possess
more merit than the Doctor claims for them. He
has used them in his family withsuccess when every
Wherever they had been used, they are preferred
Da.. Peters Cough LOzessges
Are now rapidly superse ling all other preparations
for the relief Of Coughs, Colds, Asihma. Wkooping
Cough, Catarrk. Tghsness Of the Chest, Rroachiis.
established that large proportion Of cases Of Con.
sumption by which 90 many valuable lives are annu-
ally sacrificed, owe their origin to neglected Colds
and Coughs, which might easily have been removed
at an early period. Nc medicine WI be tonndso ct.
They infallaby allay the cough, by removing the r
ritaton which keeps il up; while at the same time
they promote expectoration, and relieve congestion.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

and constant attention to this important
branch of business. hopes to give general sa-
tisfaction. and receive share of public pa
i1ronage. Also Also, on hand; as usual. Watches
Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, Shell Combs
Watch Oil, &c, which will be sold low to
meet the times r. MERRIMAN.
Litchfeld, yss 43
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
snss,11

-5fNa ~ ~ E3f- ~ +tasa - aas 80 =
The whole amount Of losses is 337,S3
To amount paid TO agents. and for .s6
Insurance Plates, Books and II, :, ,o.o .,
leaving balance in the Treasury Of s3457,7a
Add to the above the premium char tL
! ged on the Books the last five years
which can be collected ifreqnlreds Il 1885,, "a
Present Capital or funds ofthe Company
from which future losses are to be ,oo., ~.
."~'.sf. .as List of Losses. .ssss
'p CIobers Shop. Total. T1Sl Sls5,oO
March $. Israel coe. Torington. Dwelling - i
Saw MilI. Total. 's'' $4,000
Aug. a.. Alpheus Fuller, Kent, Dwelling
1AP Grs, MIL Mil, Total. .''''S 80 100000
june 20. Philo Chase, Li,ch6eld, Dwelling, r.
Partial, sBa,4nAs s&@s gsusssttH TA osUV
Jan. i6. "A. P. Gibbs, FIarwinton, Barn, Total 10000
Feb nc: s, Church. Torring'on' Dwelling $50
stal. - I'D, @1"'.''7' T,,9..1''.s Nh. 1890
4S Sheds, Total. .T'''' o0''T' =, $4,000
April O. BENJAMIN Tompkins Kent, Dwell = ),
liSg, Partial, Y oo'S'
June 20. J.C. Howard. Warren. Barn and
Sheds. Total. 1' ]jsVI 38 33f 5000
4 .sa..a ,., !. '..9 sss77is
( The above were all paid promptly 70 the
satisfaction of all concerned. The expense
for insurng in this Company exclusive Of
the price OF Policy on Dwellings that are
detached has been but cents on 300 per
annum; the Company have now sufficient
funds to meet any ordinary loss that may
occur, without resorting to the pledged
funds. T. RI,
Officers Of the Company.
~ WILLIAM BEEBE, President, 6th
a OLIVER GOODWIN, Treasurer,
81 JASON WHITING, Secretary.
8if9 98i Directors. IN Vdls
William Beebe, IA George Q Woodruff,
Oliver Goodwin, VIM. HI. Thompson,
Josiah G. Beckwith, David G. Sanford,
Jason Whiting, d Richard Smith, .st
ts a7l Israel Coe. aso ~t 44
81 Agents for the Company. ssa#a
Ia Daniel B. Brinsmade, Washington, ssitS
s David G. Sanford, New Milford, Il; Is,
Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent, sseg Gae go. sli
Richard Smith, Sharon
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster, Goshen,
~ William M. Burial, Canaan, 8A
"a Daniel s. Clapp, Salisbury,
d Ass1i Dewe hIioyoe = Norfolk,
Roger II. Mills New Hartford,
George ID. Wadhams, Torrington, aE
10 Lewis Smith, Harwinton, ~ as
81 Calvin r. Butler Plymouth isl
John G. Amber, Beihlem, ,7is
IA Iseman w. Cutler, WaieFtown, @
James hudson, Jr. Woodbury., m
David g. Whittlesey g. 4 N...p...
Charles Vail, t's" A'eS'o"'
George p. Tallmadge, Warren.
Persons wishing to get their Buildings In.
sured can apply toeilher Of the Agents, or to
the Secretary.
WrLLIAM BEEnE, President. r.,
JASON WHITlNa, Secretary.
w100f. a. COTTON CARPETING. l 10 shIl.
w linen l5i1 GARRrrr g BALDWIN.
arTff0C1lENY e GLASS WARE, good as
n ndttmbnl. 1911 0AnRlTr y BALDWIN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

RROADCLOTHs, Cassimeres, sastinets.
- GambVoons, Plain and Figured Linnens, Vel.
yetoen, tnsslanss &C., &C.
81 GARRrrx & BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

nAPER HANCINGS, new patterns. y
Il E5I GAnRITT & HAEyWK.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
fiIITCHFIELD MUTUAL. FIRE INSUR
gf aey9a M ANCE COMPANY. @5a-

TT0HIS Company has been in operation
4 Ten Years ending July Sd, l643. fas
The whole number of policies which
have been issued is th4S as. sntF .L~ al723
Amount Of Property Insured, 81" Sl,44s,53s
The number Of policies issued tho first
The amount Of property insured do 555o77,5O
The amount Of premium paid in do. 25834l
The amount Of premium charged do. l026l,e3
On the Expiration Of those policies the ~ ma
premium charged was relingnlshed. Ia ;tla
The number Of policies issued last FIVE oo
THE amount of, property insured do. $S93,4 80
The amount of premium paid in do. 4l27 20
The amount of premium charged do l65O5, "a
The whole amount of cash premium .,ss
paid intothe Treasury during the ten
years is, gsMN ~ Wv m @g on!,il
Tointerest received on Loans, 7S5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
r. IERRfTslAM,
Clock s. Watch .WegKe2..

60 THANKFUL for past
So 4 favors, would inform
Lga5Sa1M his friends and the public
h@% SWMa generally, that he still
W. nAA continues the business of
NA<Ee AszNl Watch repairing. and that
SS9SSsNsz from his experience, skill
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

This not only the cheapest but the beet, neates
and most comfortable plaster in existence.
Peters Plaster 10 an easy and most effective rene
DIV for pain in the breast side or stomach-weakness
or pain in the chest loins, OF back-stiness of the
neck-afeciions Of the limbs joints. whether produ-
ced BY rheumatism or other causes-habituaL pain
in the head or stomachpiles colds coughs. liver com
plaiuts weakness ofthe TO break
ont in bes and pmpies sliessness Of the frame and
for general debitation.
Let any one afflicted as above, cry enc Of Peters,
PasseFs and we will venture % say that be eould not
be prevailed on 20 discard AGAIN for ten for most
probably for hundred dollars.
Price IL l-2 cents. 49, - fzss -
The above valuable medicines are cold By de fol-
lowing AGENTS: j G Beckwth, EdtchGeld, Cowles
Hungerfofd & Co. Wolcotfgille |; & L Hurlbut,
Winchester; M & Camp. Winchester II
Perkins, Winstead; WIN II Phelps. Hischcocks-
vile; E CarFinRton, Colebrook g Lawrence,
Norfolk ] r Elton, North Canaan; J BnTsiow,
Canaan Depot r Bah, Salisbury VIVA G Bots
ford, Furnace Village; j. q: Could, Sharon p W
Mills, Kent Giddings e Elliott. Cayl0rde Bridge
IN Benniit. New Milford !; Preston q Min0F,
RoxhuFy; A Root & Co. Woodbury. 3 Cnrtis,
WATERFOWL; p Il Skidmoge, Bethlsm- w Il
Smedley, South Fams North & Richs "a, North
Goshen WEIGH q Co. Milton; Miles & Son,
Canada Village; Harrington. Calhoun & Co, Ply.
mouth; Merwin & PieFpoint, NoEihfeld; s. TkOmp.
son e. Son, Plymouth Hollow; Tallmades q Ouriiss
Plymouth; Il. Jackson a Co, TeuysviIls; @ q. &
RI. MITCHELL bEIstol. DwiaylS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
Geese Feathers.

TIME subscribers have made arrange
- ments to keep q constant supply of a first
rate article Of Geese EeatheFs--selec-
ted and packed with great care by ourselves
nish at all times any quantity from 20 to 1000
lbs. of quantity they will warrant to be as
good as the best, at as low prices as can be
purchased Of equal quality in the state.
- la a 8. & i. HURLBUT.
winchester, 1874. lyS5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
ETHE, JIWSOF DEATH 20

VI u = - w n y = n ~
now yawn at thousands whom Peters Cough Lozen.
ges might save. IA, 3Es s $500
Or Mr.J E. Jones, Marlboro, had violent and
raking cough, night sweats, occasional fever. and ell
the preliminary symptoms Of, consumption. He had
ing situation, the agent gave him few Of Peters
Cough Lozenges. which enabled him to sleep quite
well. and two boxes completely cured him. He says
they saved his life. ss,f l.ss.lsT
Peters Cough Lozengers have performed some Of
the most remarkable cures on record. One trial Of
them is more satisfactory than column Of certi6-
Gates. ~
that you get Them Attend to this. or you will be
deceived fa $50 U.s. ss 5a- tld
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

So FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. -
The candidates for the Senate from this District
ara Abba catlin Of Haswintohs and ofigen S. Seg-
mour of Litch6eld-both gentlemen of the highest
responsibility, and both abUndantly competent to
discharge the ordinary duties of Senator. Both,
members of the lower house, have distinguished
themselvesas among the ablest that body. Both
HAVE BEEN the ardent friends Of HENRY CLAY
and his glorious american System" We now
however find the latter gentleman the nominee Of
party which is doing oil its power to ruin the
reputation and well earned fame Of the Western
Statesman, and crush the present rising prosperity
of the country, by destroying that Great Measure
Of Relief, the Tariff of 1872 and though we do not
! consider Mr.. Seymour thorough-g going free trade
man himself, there can be no doubt he would, if
elected join his political friends in sending to the
U. S Senate an enemy Of the Protective policy
His election should therefore be as strenuousy OPP
posed as the most rahid free trader. Let every
friend Of Henry Clay; every one who believes that
American Industry should be fostered by the Ma
tional Government; every one who desires to pre-
serve the present excellent Tariff, which was pre-
pared with unprecedented care, and which is
bringing innumerable blessings upon the country,
give his vote and his influence for tie election Of
AsIJAH CATL1N. .-.,.'. b. ',-.-'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
SALISBURY.

Mr.. EDroR,-The dark cloud of locofocoism
which has overshadowed this town for years IL be-
ginning to give way. Light is breaking through it
sufficiently to enable US to determine that the
friends of the Tariff, and Of home industry, have
brighter prospects than they have had at any time
before since the election has been talked about
The farmers and mechanics are beginning to en-
quire quite seriously into the reasons why locofo-
coisn is endeavoring to destroy our excellent Ia
riff. The free trade doctrines Of saIlaried Office
holder, and Of an old Doctor, but young democrat,
OF about four years standing, are not relished BY
those who earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow, and the fact that salaries do not rise and
fall with the vaaae Of land. labor and produce,
teaches them the reason why such sallaried officers
are benefited by the depression Of labor, &C.
Wing doctrines, well understood, sriH dispcl the
clouds Of lOcOIocoism,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

RoGER S. BALDWIN, one Of the nobfest and
ablest.meh m Connecticut--a man Of whose high
integrity and ability, the State may we'll be proud,
is before the reemeafer the first Office in our State
government. Connecticut owes it to herself, to
her past public history, to place in her offices Of
trust and responsibility, men every way worthy Of
such high station-men oflarge ability andof the
purest integrity. ~sH "
OF this class is Rogers Baldwin, gentleman
of distinguished ability-in the front rank of his
profession-eminently successful IN the perform
ance Of public duties worthy of the highest respect
in the walks Of the private citizen, and nobly
competent to fill the high station to which. the.
Wings Of Connecticut are striving to elect him
In this view merely, as amere effort to elevate to
high station man of such eminent qualifications,
and thus to secure to the State the public services
Of one who would reflect credit upon her character
the nomination Of Mr.. Baldwin is entitled TO the
cordial and energetic support of her freemen.
1t receives additional force from the considera-
ton that his election would do something for the,
which Connecticut once enjoyed in the estimation
of the Union,-it would add the sanction of an
industrious thriving people to the public policy
now pursued for the Protection of American in.
dustry land would asten the vote for the Statesman
of the West, in the coming Presidential election.
In view of such considerations as these, we are
confden: the Wings of Connecticut will come up
as one man for the support Of Roger s. Baldwin and
the other candidates on their State Ticket. Rally,
and give strong vote for the State nominations
Rally. for the preservation of the Tariff, and the
prosperity of the highest National interests. Wings
of Connecticut-one long pail, a strong pail. and
a pull all together oewomt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
DEMOCRATS OF 1912!

Where was Martin Van Buren,. and what was he
doing. while you were sustaining the last war with
Great Britain, and its noble champion Henry Clay !
You will answer, if you are honest, that Van Blu
rem was opposing that war, by endeavoring to de-
feat Madison in his election, and by aiding Rufus
King, federalist to seat in the U. s. Senate
Where was Henry Clay at that time! Standing in
the front rank Of the great republican party, and by
his talents and influence sustaining the war and
the Administration.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

At injecting of the Wings of the Town of Itch
field holden pursuant to notice at the Court House
pointed Chairman, and G. F. DAVIS and HEMAN
BEACH Secretaries. ...- .
VOted, unanimously, That LYMAN J. SMITH
and HENRY S. GRISWOLD be nominated as the
Wing candidates to represent this town in the next
Legislature, and that this Resolution be signed by
the Chairman and Secretaries, and published in
Litch6eld Enquirer
JASON WHITING, Chairman.
G &; +; BEE sr:cv. secretaries.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

Qo-A subscriber thinks there was contradic-
ton in the Enquirer last week in relation to the
duty proposed on wool by the loco foco tari1bill-
article copied from the Tribune stating it to
be 80 per cent, and an editorial speaking of it as
25 per cent. Both statements are however correct.
For one year only the duty is to be 30 per cent.
after that permanently 25 per cent. There is fear
however of this destructive bill becoming law if
Old Connecticut sends on to Washington her voice
of condemnation on Monday next.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
COARSE WOOL.

,s The additional duty of 10 per cent. contempla-
i. ted on coarse wool, by the new Democratic" Ia
riff act, with the reduction Of the duty ON foreign
carpets and coarse c ths Of 30 per cent is direct
blow at the interests of those engaged in the man.
facture of these necessary articles Of comfort and
convenience. In the words Of leading locofoco
n free trade advocate and merchant Of this city
acW totally destroy and use up Ris branch Of H.
sneyican industry, and ,ciH break do,cn all tnio
are connected sUifh H,'-and what will be the con-
sequence in the first instance, large orders will
D 70 abroad for these articles-the manufacture will
droop and die at honse-the prices will of course
begin to rise abrosd, until they eventually go back
xn citizens, who are at ,ueseni engaged in these
IA ,nufactures are used up" .-nd the foreigner mo-
nopolizes the trade as heretofore, 1.-The Farmer and
AgrcuItuFist, loses his home market, for his sur
plus prodHce,n now consumed by the operatives, and
must be content with what he can get frt>m the
Free Trade Commercial locoiocos,-his farm IS
~skins first, neglected next, and finally becomes
dilapidated and worn out-his own energies pail
sied-and be 6nally becomes a mere " newer Of
Avood and drawer Of water" to these sovereign 10.
cofoco commercial dempcRals!.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
HORRIBLE TO RELATE IN A FREE coUN-
'rPVi

Some of our manufacturers it is said, are threat
ening their workmen with dsmisson from employ
if they vote against the party to which their boss
belongs. We hope there is no such wing in Litch-
field. A SUHscR,pER,
TT is of course for the interest of every laborer
in manufactures to vote for the whr ticket but
any prefer party to the prosperity 10th Of his en-
ployer and himself, he should be allowed to act
with perfect frecdom.-Ep.1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
sl6 it was 20 cents a bushel.

I, MINORITY GovERNoR.-Reep it before the peo-
pie, that Mr. Cleveland has never yet been elected
Governor by the pEorLE No--he slipped in by
the legislative action. But the Wings will save
them all that trouble, this year. Baldwin is bound
to be elected by 1900 over every thing The
mandate has gone forth-the PEOPLE have WILL
LED 1T. And it MUST BE DO.RE.-.Af1o
London ftir0cnfe .'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

Whig Triumph an Pcnnsylramia.-Cornelu
Daragh (whig) has been elected to Congress in the
Pittsburgh District by majority nearly $40, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the appointment of
Mr.. Wilkins Secretary oil War. This is the thir-
teenth Wing elected TO Congress since the 1st of
December, to fill vacancies, to NOT ONE Locofoco
The ball is rolling on! ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
NEXT MONDAY
G. F. DAVIS,
HEMAN BEACH,

The people are to decide not merely whether Roger
S. Baldwin or Chauncey F. Cleveland is to be Gov
ernor of the State but whether their own industry
is to be protected or destroyed. The election Of
Cleveland would be taken all over the union as a
verdict of Connecticut against Protective Tariff.
Every man should therefore vote Understandings.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

GG-We notice, with pleasure, that the Abolition
vote has fallen off in most of the towns in New.
York at the recent town elections, and especially
in the negborhood Of Gerrit Smith. This shows
that Wing Aboltionists are beginning to see that
their leaders are endeavoring to use them to pro-
mote Van Bmen's election.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
OLD CONNECTICUT,

We have on hand innumcrablc notices of meet
ings; nunherless letters from all parts Of the State
breathing the highest spirit of confidence and en-
thusasn. Old Connecticut was never mere tho
| roughly reused never before have the Wing fires
burned brighter. Our foes arc desperate but. the
Wings are moving ON firmly and ua5roken, deter.
mined to rescue the State from the stain Of Locoto-
ism, ard determined TO win glorious victory fer
HENRY CLAY and Protection to American In
dustry. Skies bright The watchword Onward
BALDWIN and VICTORY CLAW and PROTECTION
Gg ci1s.t the weld !-Hntford Journal
Chimney f. C'Su.laal, before he deserted the
Ola Republican party fer The sake of Office, said,
" OF all men in America, l prefer Henry Clay for
the high Office Of President of these United
States"
4 UgMon1ed Cutragc.-On Thursday morn
ing, last between the hours Of . and o'clock, the
Office Of the Stamford .qdcocate, a sound and ac-
tive Wing paper was entered and robbed of all its
materials, which were carried of and thrown into
the Canal What was not taken away YVES multi
atcd and rendcd unfit for use. This deliberate act
ofvilainy was perpetrated to prevent the Influence
the operations OF that establishment during the
political campaign.
The wing members Of the Legislature Of New
Jersey, unanimously adopted resolutions nom;na-
ting Hon: Theodore Frelinghuysen subject to the
decision of the Baltimore Convention.
S3-old Chatauque County, N. Y. has elected II
Wing to Locofoco Supervisors! Last year it was
<1s Loco and Wings. So we. go!
| Capt. o. Smith, Wing, has been elected Mayor
of Chicago, Illinois, by a majority Of lis votes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

THE Sub Treasury Retived!-A bill TO re-es-
tabish the condemned treasury scheme has been
reported in the House OF Representatives, and will
doubtless pass that body The People vetoed it in
1910, and will do so again in 1914 So there are
no fears that it will ever again become the law Of
the land
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

OufHstional hOnor-that at home he win cultivate
the arts of pence, foster the national industry and
siaihf1lly execute the aws-and that he will in all
ne aeBartments administer the government in the
true spirit of the Constitution we approve of his
nomination, and pledge ourselves g use every hon
est excrtion to secure his election.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
"THE BLACK TARIFF.

In 1880 we imported from Nova Scotia and Cam
bushels OF potatoes. In 1912 only eghty-six BUSH
els The duty now is ten cents per bushel. Is
there no benefit to the farmer from this duty'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

New FREEMEN.-Forty-fv new freemen were
made on Monday. The Board will be in session a.
gain on Saturday. Let all who wish to be made
voters be on hand .... .... .. ...... ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
VOTE IN SEASON.

Every Elector should be on the ground as 500
as the polls open on Monday next. Not vot
should be lost on First Representative.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

gG-The Wing papers Of Pennsylvania speak with
confidence of the election of Gen. llarkle, their ex-
cellent candidate for Governor, and also Of giving a
triumphant majority for the Clay Electoral Ticket.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

oo-We regret to learn the death Of Charles
Sherman Of Snfield. the Wing candidate FOR Sena-
tor from the Second District. The immediate cause
was lockisw, resulting ftum surgical operation.