davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
uow Banks BE nefit the Farmer.

/ The wings have admitted that a hare
frary effect upon prices from currenc!
OF bank paper.--Tne following will show
that an increase of banks has greatly re
dueed the prices Of produce; every one car
form his own conclusions as to the exten
which the constitutional currency woule
| have raised them:
Newark, June 30--Flonr 2,75. wheaI
As, corn 90, oats 16, wool l5a25; cheese
sac; butter 6.
Chllicothe, July 4--Flour 2,75; wheat
40a44; corn ls; oats l2al5; FAX seed 65A7oi
lard 3; bacon 4a4A
Nj. Vernon, Juue % Flour 2,75
wheat 46a50; corn 20a25; oats I2al6; WOOL
1925
New Philadelphia, June ls-Wheat Al
Cincinnati, July ll.-Flour 2,50a2 ,55.
Mansfield, June l7,--Flour 225a2 80;
whea, 40s50; oats ls; corn %; rye 37a;
lard 6; butter 6.
Wooster, June ls.--Wheat so; oats ls3;
corn 25; timothy seed so; wo oil lSa22; hams
g, shoulders a. sides 3.
Canton, July l,--Wheat 45a5o; -four 9, ).
25a3'00.
Cleveland "A banks,) June 2i.-Flour
2,75a3,o0
Massillon, July L. Wheat 45a50
S,eubeuvlle, July s.--Wheat 40a45;
-four ,5oa3,00
Columbus, July 13.--Flour 2,62.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Township Meetings.
Crane Township.

. { las
At meeting of the Democracy of Crane
township, Wyandot county, held in the Court
house In Upper Sandusky, Daniel Tuttle was
called to the chair, and R. McKelly appointed
Secretary.
On motion of W.T.. Giles,
R. McKelly, G. T. Frees, Samuel Miller,
Andrew McElvain and C. R.tMett, were ap-
pointed committee to report the names Of
delegates to represent Crane township in the
Representative convention at Bucyrus and
the Congressional and Senatorial conventions
at Tlffin.
On motion of G. 7. Frees, the meeting ad-
joruned to meet again at one o'clock, P. M.
ONE O'cL cK, P. M.
The meeting convened; whereupon the
committee reported the following list as dele
gates to the several conventions:
Delegates 10 Bucyrus.
A. McElvain, w. ]. Hall,
]. McCutchen, w. H. Harris,
c. Y. Piersou, d. Tuttle,
s. M. Worth, G, F. Stoll,
c. R. Mott, jim. Reed,
I. F. Mccoy, Samuel Henly,
d. Ayres, Cornelius Young.
Delegation 10 T!6in.
James L. Harper, Samuel Miller,
w. t. Giles, P. B. Beidler,
VIM. Bates, Robert McDermut,
George Harper, R. McKely,
N s. Mccullough, Chauncy B. Gillett,
George T. Frees, C. R. Mott,
c. Huber William III. Harris,
w. S. McElvain, Daniel Tuttle,
A. Saline, Andrew McElvain,
Andrew Dunn, Samuel Johnson.
On motion of S. M. Worth,
Resotvcd, That the delegates to the Con-
gresslonal convention from this township, be
instructed to use all honorable exertions to
procure the nomination of Col Joseph Nc
Cutchen until candidate is nominated.
On motion of w. s. Nc Elvain,
Resoiued, That if any vacancy occur IN
the attendance of delegates from Crane town
ship, that the majority Of those in attendance
have power to ill such vacancy.
On motion,
Resolued, That proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the officers and published in
the Democratic Pioneer.
On motion, adjourned.
D. TUTTLE, Pres
R. McKELLEY, Sec.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
II is one Of ihe gieatest humbugs ever

IL is one of The greatest humbugs ever
attempted TO be imposed upon people,
that there is not specie enough in the
world TO answer all The necessary wants
ofthe community, Shut out from circa-
iation all paper, and specie viii dow in
upon us as the iide.=s.9adree Jackson.
sincerely believe that baking iasiifu>
tions are more dangerous than Standing
armies - TaOmas Jefferson 10 John Taylor
Nay 2sih 1916.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
From he N o. Pioayune, June %.

From he N D. Pioayune, June 23.
BY the arrival of the steamship New
York, we have Galveston dates to the 2Ith
inst. The news is unimportant.
The New York towed the sloop of var
Austin TO sea on the Gath. She is to &c
round to Pensacola for repairs, and to be
placed in commission in our navy, under
command of George N. Holins, Esq.
TIE 'Rusk Blues, fne company OF
Texans, commanded by Captain Johu
M'Clarty, left Galveston on the ed inst
for the seat Of war.
The Austin News says that rders have
been received by Major Fauntleroy re
quiring him TO proceed Immediately to
San Antonio with the company of dra.
groons under his command.
We learn from the same paper that
Captain 5. Highsmith has raised and or
ganized company of olun;eers--mount-
ed riaernen --fur 6 months service, to act
as rangers between Austin and the San
Marcus.
The Civilian says the gallant corps Of
Aississlppians, commanded by Captain
Shivors, called the claiborne Rfiemen, )
have entered as Texan volunteers, TO
compose one of the four companies which
Captain Seefeldt and Lieutenant Connor
have been authorized TO raise additional
at Galveston. They will be furnished with
subsistence and transPortion to Point Is>
abel, by Lieut. kingsbury, U. s. A.
The complaints which were sometime
since heard of the apathy manifested by
the Texans in regard to the war, should
now be put arrest. Every paper we now
open, no matter from what part OF Texas
reports the movement OF the volunteers
to their western frontier.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Modern Definitions.

Equal 7dGatioa-,,Taxlng old womens
cru'ches aud spectacles, and exempGng
Back stock and state bonds.
Safe Circulation .Ncdiuns-- An excess oi
circulation over specie, Of more than three
millions of dollars.
Generous CogGdeace-To believe tha,
the people will most heartily approve oi
that system by which they can be most ef-
fuciualIy robbed.
Unfortunate .Aberration Robbery of .
bank oy one Of its oficer-
Eafhusiasn.--Some two dozen banker,
and Office boldeis. tnrning out with kid
gloves and patasols. TO hear a stump speak
o.. while the people are busy harvesting.
'Redeeming Locofoeo Disiricis Disor-
ganizing counties. and changing county
lines, for The charitable purpose of fasten.
isg whis majority upon democratic
county.
Home Curreaey--A currency seldom
seen At bone. and worth very little abroad.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Tymochtea Township.

The Democracy of Tymochtee township
met on the lth July, 1916. The meeting
was organized by calling Martin Vogt, Sr.
to the Chair, and choosing Thomas Beam,
Secretary.
On motion, the following persons were Sc
lected as delegates to attend the Congresson-
al and Senatorial Conventions to be held in
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
whiggery and Corporation.


The New Hampshire Patriotsays. on the
authority Of a member Of the New Hamp.
shire Senate. that 'bills granting acts o.
Incorporation to an amount exceedinsaihe
sum Of ten millions ofdollars, have airead :
come before that body; and these are baI
moiety of the charters asked for by
banks, manufacturing companies, and rail
roads Sach is the result ofthe ascenden.
cy Of whiggerv in the granite state. for we
suppose We must put down New Hampshire
as a Hhig state, so far Sc regards the aan-
agement Of her internal affiits. though the
wings showed = besgarly account of votes
at the last election. Aggregated wealth
is the egreatinstrument Of The wings in fast.
ening their rule upon country - mother
year may do something towards effecting
a Change. Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANpUsKY, JULY II, 1876.
For nert Governor ofOhto.
DAVID TOD.

We have been authorized to announce
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, candidate for
Congress.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Mr.. Bean is now associated with Mr. Knapp,
in the publication Of the Peoples Forum, pub
lished in Bucyrus, and we may expect to see
a good paper under the present association.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

No Raie sithoat an Exception - The
Boston Star has late come 10 tho conclu.
sion that there are certain times and oc.
casions when man may be allowed to
whisrte, smoke or sneeze in an editor.
sancam, viz: When he brings advertise.
ments OF subscriptions with the money--
ser goodies from the ladies'.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

P. A. Tyler offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted.
Resolred by the democracy of Tymoch-
tee township, that the delegates from said
ownship, selected to attend tie Compression
al convention to be holden in Tlflin, on the
3lst July, be and are hereby instructed to
cast their votes in said convention for Joseph
McCutchen to represent them in the Congress
of the United States for the next two years
after the Hon. H. St. John IS term has expir-
ed; and that the delegates of said township
cast their votes for the said Joseph McCutch-
en- so long as their shall be any prospect of
his receiving the nomination in said conven-
ton.
The meeting next proceeded to select dee
gates to attend the Representative convention
to be holden at Bucyrus, on the 18th day of
August
On motion, the following persons were Sc
lected:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Crawford Townshin.

THomAs BEAN, Sec.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Richland Township.

JoHN JUsTUs, Sec.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

Robert Stokely, John Erect,
Gerhart Sheets, Elijah Jacoby,
Peter A. Tyler, Frederick Bloom,
Daneil Shaffer, w. B. Stokely.
Thomas Baird, Michael Noel,
Il. Perry, VIM. Bland,
Spencer st. John, Jacob Carles,
Nicholas Ish, John d. Morris,
Daniel Hoffman, David Ellis,
Jacob Sheely, Anthony Bardoon,
John T. Nitz, Anthony HI. Arnold,
George Reigle, Peter 0. Brown,
Martin Vogt, Charles Cunningham,
S. Richardson, Ashford Slower,
John Diver A. Russell,
Francis Wood.
On montion, u was
ResolVed, That the delegates have poweI
to Gil any vacancies that may occur.
Resoired, That proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the officers aud published
in the Democratic Pioneer.
On mention of P. A. Tyler, the meeting
adjourned.
MARTIN voGT, ST., Pres.
= n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15
THE SUMMERS GONE.

The summers gone-4and1 every flower
That waved its beauties to the sun,
Has doomed its brief, but lovely hour,
And shed its fragrance, and is gone.
The summers gone--and many hope
That budded with the early spring,
Has seem its blossom brightly ope, /;
To wither like a hlighted thing! 80
The summers gone--and many an eye
That brightly shone, in tears is shrouded,
And hearts that love US withered lie,
Or worse than this,by coldness clouded.
The summers gone-but soon again
Shall blush and breathe upon the air,
The enamoured flower, to paint the glen.
But those love will not be. thcre.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15

A correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta writes from Monterey. "1he rea-
son the Mexicanpeople are leaving their
homes along the road over which the A.
merican army expected to travel, and fly
ing to The Mountains and other places Of
secYri'y, is, that the Mexican army, which
weallowed TO march out of this town with
drums bearing and coIors flying, are i'm
pressing the residents that the American
army is knocking down and dragging out
numbering the MISUNDERSTANDING
Property-vioiatIng the persons OF the fe-
males. and committing otl:er cnurnities,
at every opportunity. As soon as the in.
habitants leave, the struggling soldiers
and deserters, together with the rabb!e.
plumber their houses and ranches of every
thing they can lay their hands on"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15

ing my gun with wooden nutnegs and
putting in a horn tiint.'' ess
II say. Gineral, - called out the Yam.
kee again with hearty laush-placing
his thumb to his nose, and giving his fin
gerssa few extra aourishes9-si say Gin.
erai. just give my respects to that niger
of yours, and don't get to playin' none of
your dead open and shut with Yankee
again;p and he added to the flourish Of
his fingers by giving his other arm the
molten OF turning a crank, and Keeping
time by moving his right foot up and down
as long as he was in sight.
Until the day of the Generals death.
no teyerer chastisement could have been
inflicted upon him than to have simply
Isaid-."horn gun fiints, - "wooden nut.
lmegs," 'big Yankee" 'sFrench gentle
man" or 'sdead open and Shut
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15
BY C. T. c. FARLEY.
] JOLIET SIGNAL.

e9l4 bH JOLIET SIGNAL. r se9'
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, Ill.
TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
eas 80 RATES OF ADVERTISING. eses
One Square, insertion, $500
- !" Each additional cog
insertion,
So F" g months, $50
g IL months, 500
Ordinary business cardsper ann. 8 90
No advertisements will be inserted in
thispaper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known TO the
editorsbecoming responsible for the same.
0<rAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they win not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15
O. @. VANEIOR Y

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Solicitor
in Chancery, Chelsea, Will Co. III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15

DOoR TRIM MINCS Mineral Knobs
Carpenters best Rim and Nosiics Locks
Nerp|k and Pauent Ring Door IIan1.e also
Butts 80. screws. Blind Tsimmings, &C., 81 The
6sons saoIe. Fan Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15

Wafl JACOB A.WtIITEMAN,
3 ArToRNEY AND coENsELLoR AT LAW.
And Counsellor III Chnncery.
.Middleport, Iroquois county H.
, n-4r Arrangements have been made with Gen.
lanes Turney and s. w. Randall! Esqs.. by
winch the subscriber Will Ohtain their assistance
Whenever desired by his clients
j. A .WHITEMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-15
osGooD g. LITTLE,

OSGOOD e. LITTLE,
Attorneys and Counseliors az Law and Solicit
ors Ia Charcery joliet, HI, Office on Chlcagv
street, one door north Of The Exchange ito'et
Dar OscooD- w. y. LiTTLE
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
Fire i'm Colehrnok.

We learn from the Hartford Times, that
the establishment Of the Messrs. Sawyer a.
Colebrook River-consisting of Saw Mill,
GEist Mill and Clock Shop-was destroyed
by fire on the evening Of the Sd inst. The
books of the concern, one hundred bushels Of
grain, and over one thousand clock-cases,
were among the contents burnt. Loss about
$4,000, and no insurance. ~it 'fo ...
The loss is heavy one for the Messrs.
Sawyer, who were extensively engaged in
businessmen only as to the actuatfoss expe-
rienced, but the stoppage of their business
The evening was very still, Or i. would have
been impossible TO have arrested the flames,
until the fairer portion of the village had
been consumed. As it was, there was no
air stirring, and the building very soon
burned quietly down, without extending to
those adjacent. .'Ht'I i ;9
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12

which We win show thai Washingt6n, Jef
Gerson, Madison, Monroe, J. Q. Adans, and
even the sachems of st. Tammany, we're all
in favor Of Protection. ~
We close this article with an extract from
the Philadelphia American Sentinel, loco
Eoco journal. 1t shows the feeling which is
beginning to work among the more honest
and intelligent of the party who were deceiv-
ed into the support of Mr.. Polk On the ground
that he was Gas good a tariff man as Mr..
Clay" ..f'.t.. p a.; -.
The Tariff Bill of Mr.. Waller, which will
be found in another column, Is calculated TO in-
fct serious blow upon The manufacturing III
terests OF this State. 1t becomes the friends Of
the Tariff throughout this commonwealth.
therefore, to speak out iuLaaaaistaken language
on this subject. If Mr.. Walkers Bill shall
pass, and work shops be closed, we shall wit
ness scene Of distress in this country that
scarcely had a parallel in any folmer history Of
our country. The British are now awake to
their interests, hence we find that the parlia-
ment of Great Britain have ordered the annual
report of Mr.. Walker to be printed. When
his Tariff bill shall reach that country, we
shall see how kindly it will be received by the
British ministry. The British are in favor Of
all acts that break down the manufacturing in.
ter ests Of this country
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12


Ry looking at the Circular of the locofoco
Central Committee, it will be seen that our
opponents are to concentrate their efforts
in the coming election mainly upon the asir-
tydalahesa looms" Several of those asixty"
towns are within the Limits Of this county.
Let our friends be on the alert. Activity,
ENERGY, and VIGILANCE, on the part Of
the Wings, will secure the election of Repre-
sentatives of the right stamp In a large ma
jority ofsaid towns-and thus enable us not
only TO retain our ascendency in the Legis-
la.ure, but give us an increased majority in
that body. The election of State Officers
i'nay devolve upon the Legislature. LIE, the
Wings see to it that the "sixty balanced
towns" are properly attended to! .''r
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
Salisbury.
Lime Rock, March 9, 1876.

-r,oHn Lime Rock, March 9, 1876.
Mr.. EDITOR: Your paper of last week
contains an extractof a letter from our Coun-
w. (copied from, the Courant,) in which it is
stated that we are Wing by larger majority
than we were last year. OF the accuracy of
this calculationthere can be no doubt, if the
other towns in the county are doing as well
as Salisbury, Canaan, Sharon, and Cornwall,
the four towns with which am more i'm.
mediately acquainted. These towns are
able to give much stronger Wing vote this
year than they gave last Spring. Not a
man has fallen out of the ranks, while we
can count upon accessions in almost every
school district. The locos pretend TO at
tribute our increasing strength to what they
call the domination of the Iron Masters ::
hoping by that miserable subterfuge to d.
vert the public mind from the true cause, the
benefcent operation Of the Wing Tariff.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
FIRE In CANAAN /!

The WOODEN Factory of John lsham q
Sohs, in North Canaan, was destroyed BY
fife- OF, Thursday morning, The 5th inst
The fire was discovered at about half-Past
two O'Clock, but had then made such prog
ress that all attempts to save the building
were useless. The finished cloths, and a
part of the machinery on the first floor, were
saved. Insured for $500, at the Etna
Office, Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
ta~'i BY HIS ExCELLENCY I go
w., ROGER S. BALDWIN, -.,.E
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
A PROCLAMATION.

The appropriate observance, according to the
usage Of our forefathers, of stated seasons
set apart for the review Of our social con-
duct, and Tor the serioHs and devout eontem.
plation Of our relations, as people, to the
righteous Governor Of the Universe; is alike
the privilege and the duty Of chTiatian
community. '"' ,''''-."
Ihave, therefore thought proper to recon.
mend, and do hereby recommend, that FRIDAY,
the tenth day .cf .arvH neat, be observed
throughout this State, as a day, Of public AU.
INITIATION, CASTING and PRAYER And
1 invite the ministers and people Of all relig-
ious denominations to assemble on thai day IN
their respective houses Of worship, and there,
with appropriate solemnities, in the name, and
in humble reliance on the smeditation Of Him
who was bruised for our transgressions and
wounded for our inquiries, and who ever liv-
eth to make intercession for His people, to
present their sincere and united applications
to Almighty God Tor the pardon OF our many
violations, individual an ! social, Of His holy
law, and for aid from ON high, to strengthen
and sustain us in our resolutions of amendment:
Also, fervently 10 invoke divine blessings on
our country, and Heavenly wisdom to enligh.'
ten and direct all who are entrusted with the
exercise Of authority in our State and National
governments; especially entreating Him to
bless with healah in our habitations; with
prosperity IN our pursuits OF useful Industry
and Enterprise; with social order and tranquil
ty within our borders; and with peace and
untarnished honor in oil our foreign Eelat,ohs:
also, that He will continue under His protec-
ting care our institutions Of piety, Learning,
and beneyoieuce; prosper the cause oftemper-
ance, and give success TO every philanthrOpic
etfoit to reform the vicious aud elevate the de-
pressed; that He will subdue the spirit Of in
ordinate ambition, avar,ce, and party bitter
ness, wherever At exists among the people, and
instead thereof, inspire them with sentiments
If patriotism, justice, and mutual kindness
and Cancellation; that He will cause the rod
of the oppressor TO be broken, and allinjustice
and violence 10 cease from the land, and, a.
bove all. that He will hasten the time when
the reign Of righteousness and consequently
Of peace, prosperity, concord, and happiness.
shall become universal. and the world be filled
with the knowledge and glory Of God. M =,
IS Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, at New Haven, this second day Of
[Ls,l March, 10 the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six,
=. and Of the independence Of the United
States the SEVENTEEN. -s,ly1'. g..
d, r."-. ROGER S. BALDWIN.
ny his Eycellency's command, b.. s.....,.
T'tu:; DANIEI. p. TYLER. ..- 49,,
.... ,.... Secretary ofState.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12

Oc-The Rev. Burdett Hart. (who recently
supplied the pulpit Of the Congregational
Church in this village for two or three Sab
baths.) has received unanimous call from
the Congregational Church and Society in
Fair Haven. ..4.... 81 ODD. ....,. ~ .,5
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
THE LATEAfR. PEASANTS.

ARichmond correspondent o. the New York
Journal Of Commerce, inalluding to the funer'
oil Of Mr.. Peasants says. since the dsstruc-
ton Of the theatre, probably no event has oc-
Cured in this city whereby so much gloom and
sadness have been occasioned, as the melan-
choly death Of Mr.. Pleasarts. Although the
prominent actor for party, his noble heart
and good feelings commanded the friendship Of
his opponents. A few Of: our worthy citizens
to educate his children, 1t is supposed that
$40, 900 at least will be raised for this purpose
For long time to come dhelling will NOT be
tole, ated in this community. The distress and
anguish brought 50 near to oht homes, will
leave an impression not readily etfaced.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
THE COURT MARTIAL

Re-assembled at New Milford on Monday
of last week. Col. Peck, of Canaan, the
next officer or the docket after Col. Stevens,
reported himself too i'll to attend Mos, OF
the week was occupied with the case Of Col.
Baldwin, of'this village, charged with being
absent from parade at the last General Mus
ter. On Friday the Court adjourned sine die
The testimony has been transmitted to the
Governor, whose decision will probably soon
be made known. 49, ''' .'''' ',''.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
NEWSPAPER AGENCY.

Mr.. v. B. Palmer, General Agent for obtain
ing subscriptions, advertisements, and making
,ollections for newspapers, in the citiesof New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston. is
suthprized to take advertisements subscriptions
~ IN those cities for the Enquirer, His New
York office is in the Tribune buildings. loo
Nassau St; Boston, No Is State ST.; Baltimore,
s. E corn,r of Baltimore and Calvert streets;
philadelphia. No. SO Pine st. q .'a VI.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
Rradleyville.

A spirited meeting Of the Wings Of Brad
leyville was held at VIM. Goes Hotel, on
Monday evening lasr-L. KINNEY, Esq, in
the chair. Several eloquent addresses were
made. The best spirit prevails in that Sec
ton Of the town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-12
Y'HH ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MARCH l2, 1896.
WING STATE TICKET.

FoR GOVERNOR,
CLARK Bliss ELL,
of Norwalk.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HA S. j. Nj C C U r D Y,
80. of Lyme.
.. - 80 SECRETARY,
John B. ROB E r rs o N
-... of New Haven.
TREAsURER,
JOS EP H b. GIL B E R T ,
." Of Hartford.
CoSraoLLER,
ABIJ A IL G A TLlN,
" Of Harwinton.