davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

BY VIM Marshall, AuctioneeP.
FURNITURE, CrOckery, BrOgans, n c..
IL lat aucttOn.-0n Saturday morning, 2ls
inst at 81 O'Clock, shall sell IN front OF my store
a large assortment Of furniture, &c, viz:
Mahogany bureaus, sofas, and sideboards,
Dining, card, and breakfast tables,
Cane and wood-seat chairs,
Looking glasses, clocks, wsshstands,
Carpets, andirons, shovel and longs.
Also, large lot of crockery and glassware.
3 cases Of good brogans.
VIM MARSHALL,
Nov lS-ts ... AuctioneeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
DUFF Green and Ben. e. Green,

/. attorneys and COunselors-dt- Lao,
Office on street, near the Treasury Department
WILL give prompt attention to claims before
w any Of the departments Of the government,
or before Congress, and also to in the courts
Of the District, and in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Address Green & Green, Washington city, post
age paid
Nov lS--f 7" f" .. ..... |H ...r t"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
ID EFREsHMENT sALooNs.--The sea.

ID EFRESHMENT SALOONs.--The sea.
IL son for ice cream being over, the undersigned,
the solicitation Of many of his friends has cbnnget
his rooms over his confectionery store, corner Of
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue, into Refresh
ment Saloons, one for ladies' and the other gentle
men, where he will keep constantly served up, ia
neat and wholesome STYLE such refreshments as ar,
generally to be found in establishments Of the kind
in Philadelphia and New York; such as coffee, tea
chocolate, oysters, Cooked or uncooked, anchovy
toast, sardnes, &c. t.'
He will open his saloons this day.
Nov 19-eo3t G. GAUTIER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

u5sThe Rev. Mr. Matthews will prea CHI
in the % Presbyterian church, New York avenue,
Sabbath next, in the morning, at IL, and at 81
O'Clock in the afternoon. The public are respect
fully invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
sEAsONABLE DRY GOODS.


THE subscribers beg leave respectfully to call
Il the attention of their friends and the public
generally to their extensive stock of fancy and staple
goods, suitable for the present season, such as
$500 yards extra super ingram carpeting
5000 do medium and low-priced do
500 do Venetian do
25 very rich chenelc rugs
25 do tufted, low-price
500 yards shaded brocade damask
25 sets richly embroidered muslin curtains
25 pieces stressed book-muslins low-priced
rs do do cashmerets, a new article
25 pairs gilt rods 40 ..'
25 dozen gilt rings and ornaments
pieces figured baizes 1n
do do do for steps
5 do do diaper do
25 pairs l24 Whitney blankets
25 do la do do y,
25 do 1914 do do
200 do heavy twied do for servants
500 yards do do fulled cloth do
500 do satinet, of every shade and quality
500 do white and colored isnnels, very cheap
5000 do brown cotton sheetings and shirtings
SOC do "a, 10-4, ll-4 and 1874 linen sheet
ings ...u ... ....... .
Irish linens, table diapers
Towelng and other diapers
Tablecloths and napkins, in great variety
All Of which from this date will be offered at re-
duced prices.
Nov. 20-2w P. III. HOoE g. CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

CHICKERING'S Comprehensive Lexicon
L of the Greek language, third edition, 1876,
greatly enlarged and improved. Just received from
Boston. F. TAYLOR.
Nov. 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

BY WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
HUTCH Dubious Roots, at Auction
IL On Monday afternoon, November %, at
O'Clock, will SELL at my store, choice and besut-
full assortment of Dutch Dubious roots, from the
garden Of J. ID. Neeman, jr, Haahem. They will
be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Sale positive. The roots will be all shown al
sale, and numbered. -.---.
w. MARSHALL,
Nov lids Auctioneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

E'OR RENT, a two-story brick house,
II neatly and completely furnished, near the cor
ner Of II and 2lst street, west .-. ....-... AID.
For terms, inquire at this office, or at jackson
Hall Nov. l7-dlw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
BY A. Green, Auetioneer.

BY A. Green, Auctioneer.
HOUSE OLD, Kitchen Furniture,
Ill China, Glass, and Crockery-ware,
Tobacco, Raisins, &C, at Auctton.-Oa
Saturday, the 2lst instant, ! shall sel, IN front
OF the Centre Market, at 81 o'clock, large lot Of
household and kitchen furniture, glass and crockery
ware, belonging TO persons leaving the city. We
deem il not necessary 10 enumerate.
Also, 10 boxes and half boxes tobacco
Is do bloom raisins fine
A. GREEN,
Nov 1875 Aucuoneer'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
HOUSEHOLD Furniture at auction

HOUSEHOLD Furniture at auction
IL On Saturday morning next, the 2lst instant,
at halfpast O'Clock, shall sell, in front of my
auction store, variety of excellent household fur
niture; amongst which are
Mahogany har-seat sofas
Cane and other chairs, mahogany sideboard
Dining and other tables, crockery and glassware
Carpets, 70 single and double bedsteads
10 single and double beds
wardrobe, bureaus, wsshstands, &c.
With a great variety Of other articles.
Also, smoke,jack, in complete order; and LOT
Of school desks and benches; and lot OF books, Of
various kinds.
ROBERT w. DYER,
Nov. I'D Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
Nv WIN, MARSHALL, Auctioneer.

BY WIN. MARSHALL, Auetioneer.
MARRIAGES, Horses, and Harness al
~ auction.-On Saturday morning, 2lst inst
at O'Clock, will sell in front Of Centre MsTke
space
secondhand buggy,
do barouche,
do coach.
Also, pair match horses, and family horse.
Also, a set Of double harness.
WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
Nov. l6-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
From yesterday mornings RiehmOnd Enquirer
CALL ON VIRGINIA FOR TROOPS.

LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY or WAR.
The governor last night received the following
communication from the War Department. Al our
earnest request he permitted us TO take a copy for
publication, which we hasten to lay before our read
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

DARIs MILLINERY.--Ms. ANN ii,
Il CLARK Is now opening splendid assort
mtnt Of winter hats the latest Paris fashions, de-
eidedy the most beautiful brought TO this place
Her customers and ladies' generally invited to
call Mrs c. has a beautiful style Of plush hat foI
misses and children, with every variety Of fashion.
able material for making TO order, with feathers,
flowers, wells, sc, DC.
Repairing done in the neatest manner. All orders
promptly attended to, at her store on Bridge street
a few doors east of the FarmerS' and Mechanics
Bank, Georgetown.
Nov l7-3ls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
BY A. GREEN, Auotionoer.

BY A. GREEN, uotionoer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture
III at auction.--on Monday, the 23d instant,
shall SELL at 10 O'clock a m, the house furnish
between l9th and 20th streets, near the West Mar
ket, his entire stock of house-furnshing goods viz
Mahogany sideboards, bureaus, sofas, &c.
Do marble-lop pier tables and stands
Do dining, breakfast, and card tables
Maple high and low post hedsteads
Feather beds and bedding
Hair and shuCk mattresses
Cooking, parlor, hall, and other stoves
With many other articles not necessary TO emu
merate.
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Nov 1875 Auctionoer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20
WINTER FASHIONS.

WINTER FASHIONS.
M RS. SPIER Successor to Mrs. S. Parker)
Ivl will open on Thursday next, 10Th instant, a
splendid assortment of winter millinery consisting
of hats, caps, and head-dresses. Also, new patterns
for dresses and "Visites" Residence, d street rear
of Harper's. .,E t.. .-I
Nov. 18-3tif T-.sH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

brussels CARPETING.--on hand, 90
ID sets new patterns Brussels carpetngs, which
will be sold cheap, , r-r--
.... d, CLAGETT g. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

To his excelency WIN. SMITH,
Governor of Virginia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-09-04

MS iiAEN NtAEIUltUdtttt A. az itat-AA II
was hardly possible Tor hlm or any man 10
violate aud had knowledge, more than +
= week before ! resigned, that ia case Of .
tie, the Nicc pIesldeul meant 10 vote IN
favor Of IT,. The result ha, proved lhlt |
was not mistaken 10 my facts. From these !
facts, /, ury b. seen tha,, with my vote or
without n, the bill was destined 10 pass the |
senate. Ii had kept my seat, aud voted
against IL, the bill would have passed by
the casting vote Of the Wee President
But Why resign, as my vote against the
bill would not have counted ~ the result.
1t was not 10 be expected that should vote
against my party friends without defend.
ng my vote. 4 speech IN the Senate at
that time would have created great excite.
mcnt, and no doubt the same persons who
no" complain OF my rcsignng would have
denounced mo tor holding On TO my Office,
merely fur the sake Of making war upon
my party Ms friends III the Senate, Who
had resolved not to speak, might have had
reason to accuse me OF seltismcss, aud pro.
baby some of my reasons, uttered IN the
warmth OF speech, might have appeared
as much like araiguIng Others as defend.
M myself IN short, ! deprecated he
possibility OF an open rupture with those
! loved, bat with whom dared not act,
aud was ever ready 70 saci fee much more
than pllcc NJ the Senate to AVOID Il, un.
less my duty To the cougtry he'd demanded
that ilsk at ms hands" Country before
party but party before Il, has always
facn mY gfncipc Of ae.iou. Il my self.
saefidce old uol secure the peace il was
intended 10 rroptIa'e at Of lho senate, |
AN abuudan,iy CWasagd by ms Oil.cts Il
the Senate. Nv firm intention was quiet.
Il 10 resign, md not to attack measure
81 .ae administration after IL bad been pas.
sed IS uy party lranl5, even for my
own sndicallou. And that determination
would have been kept, il the folly or Tic
wle.sduess e o.hefs had not forced lhis
explanation from uu IA se,fGcl,uce.
Bul Kept nay iaioUfton srcget You
hove seen, That, 10 tie extent that tbs was
true q was an act Of party obedience on
ny part, ua.-h a PARTISAN has no ugh, ID
cau3cmu; AuJ all can SEQ, WHO w.i see
taai Ct vas neither more nor less than az
nu-e!ilsh act Of duty upon thc facts airea
IS stated. II any one hid been Inclined t,
question Tie ao.e} Of the c"uceaIinenl be
iofeaand, Ihc result proved bis mistake
slhce Il GiI no harm 10 the party or I'll,
h..i AMI It q Ind turued out otherwise
TIE iauit "oula not haze been NINE /
taa5 secret OF the PARTY al mn hazard
are 'h7''"H --' #-..., lf,,...tr., - ,..,..f.
I reasonably pat an ctaftu -
+ M once cousrutcln not To Disclose m, lfA
4 l,Itt,. IN ,t,. Lft a l.s,.,,.., , ,,,,, q ...
- -,
7s't'' "'"'' wan nv, a'H' P'u"e"' ihan
"hn has mat 70 keep, cannot be too eau
I t,euI 10 selecting tic politicians who are /
,s.,.,l..,,
ii nj ,......,.,.I .,...t.-.., -..,,,I-
W. :, W "o >,
'lt' "''","' voc 'safo u NY H'a'o
: that true Let Us ice. suppose ever
! voter ~ the democratic pauy had con
p,.f,.lI ,,,o t ,.,.i.. L., ia, IAN ,.,i az -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

The SUB-TREAsURY BILL.-Our readers and
the whole commercial and business community will
feel indebted doubt not, to Mr. Webster, for his
important and very opportune inquiries made in the
Senate, yesterday, of Mr. Lewis, chairman of the
Committee on Finance, respecting the Subtreusury
Bill, and obliged to Mr. Lewis, also, for his ready
frank and very important replies We look upon
this conversation one of the most gratifying &C.
currences Of the whole session, thus far. 1t is as a
bright light sprung up in the midst of gloom. The
information given by Mr. Lewis is highly important
in itself; and we trust, moreover, that we may re-
gard il as an indication that rash and runous meas
ures will not be adopted. at leastin the Senate
but that the proceedings of that body may be mark
ed by elaboration and prudence, proper regard
for the public convenience and interest. Truly did
Mr. Webster say that the general prosperity Of the
country was now great and all will agree with him
that the adoption Of any measures by Congress cal
culated to check TO depress this prosperity is
greatly to be eprecated--Nationai Inteihgencer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

ANDREW STEWART rHE SuB.THEAsuRY AND THE
IAmrr'-The speech of Mr. Stewart upon the river and
haroor BILL delivered weeks SINCE has recently been
published in full in the National Inielligencer He had
made some illusions TO the tariff and subreasury bills and
he concluded with the following upon the
oil these bills which appear have been framed for the pur
pose of Pnrazng the energy and business of the country
MIR. Stewart said
The clock admonshed him that his time was ont He
would avail himself of the len warn gentlemen
u they would allow him prophecy he wou1 saw gene
men, pass THIS Treasury b approved as he under
stood, by the CdbHa-bng back the scenes of s4Ores
tore your twenty per cent tarbankrupt your Treasurv
-ParayIe your national industrybeak down your FARM
eis manufacturers, and mechanics by imp0rf goods and
exporting Sole-pass this BILL and in eighteen months You
VIII scarcely have specepaying bank or spece dollar
eit IN the country Pass this BILL and YOU viii moi on
bring back the scenes, but repeat you will bring with
them The political revolutions 1870 Again will he hed
throughout The land the cry Of "eaRge! change ann
must be for fhe better Political revolutions are tbe
Of popular suffering and discomfort In prosperity The crS
is, "lei loeil enough alone" F-F'' w cry
"A voice Then as a Whig yor o,.h, a.. = = 4,
new tariff. 60 ~ 81 'oi ue
Yes, (said Mr. S. if was like some gentlemen nm mi.
hoei-i' loved my party more than my country would
1nt as love my country than my party i will no,
IL II were not Tor the lash and drill of pav d,scnlne ~
BRUSH BIZ would find few advocates on This aoor IL
was the hanlng Of parythe illegtmae offspring of Tho
baltimore Convention that Pandora hox whence ,;g;n'
ed most Of The evils that afct the country BuI h.
again warned gentemenpass this BILL and in the stron
anguage Of Democratic Senator late OCCASION il viii
sink The party low that the arm of resurrection oI
never reach itso low thatLhere the hour yng yn;r
ca, the charmans hammer fell aud MIR Stewart Resumed
his seat1 n'' ''suneu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

Asnioss foR APRIL Morning and walking toilets IN
ueIgo ttle change black is always fashionable well
PEER gray and gray shot with black maneleis the
as ,ne dress are also much All light and tranPi
sht materials are used for dress coored ogandy
PHIucuafiy OF pink or blue embroidered in white and
A. S materials, but particularly satns very fashions
s iaee hounces are put plain and are generally bead
, py o9ulllon Loose lace sleeves again in TO
Mn SIX dresses deep blues Marine light and dark green's
are iaVoriie ooors Pats of satin frequently head deep
l.nges and the high body has similar pats on the seams
gmp trimmings in cerise and silver are much admired.
me aress hats, so fashionable this season. are either
on the head not the taste of the weare Caps
conuIes OF lace are very numerous with pendant
mowers others with weahs Caps of embroidered muslin
re trimmed with Vaenoiennes lace and sarsnet ribbon Of
o coors some of pink and blue tulle mixed with white
ne new spring bonneis Of silk are ali with bayoe
as ihe eaptoes but eapes and straw are with the baF
forming continuation Of the from. they remain little
spread az The Sides but open as last year Grape bon
@ " uatk colors are again this season. with the IN
ornaments of bright contrasting color-marabouis
same color some have lace yeours epnge trimmings
ae spring manleels very pretty the form is new
osI OF we vlsites dhiyer and the scari they arc
osty utnmed with lace very elegant ones ef ta6ai
gace Of light coors with evers Of satin more eleganOne'
Se o. oaek lace lined with velvet or blue sanFrom no
London Magazine Of Fashion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

BRArrLEBoRo soESErs-tseene near the Foundry Poet
sitting on log His eyes glance from Chesterfield Mountain to
heaven and then from heaven down Roots Island Frenzy
immense gales odorous Poet thus aposrophzeh the Con-
nectientl--
River You We heard Of Scott called Walter3
YES Of course, you have Well Sir Waller saws
n me nyer by instinct "-hat's the phrase or oughter
Be" OIL pleasant places visits and strays
Among the hills that they may see their faces
The water--a sort OF looking-glasse
For nature" Now Old Fellow you we come here
10 why, the Mountain as | passed
" on the graveyard hill awhile to leer
IN Pheasant mornings i-pretty sights-Dhe last
Especially, for married men," That's 6bl
For else, why by the mountain and the hill
ow SO fast to Roots Island stop among the prases
va rogue you come not to scenery buto assss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

ONE TOO MASr-F w Chapman, Representative in Cong.
rom Michigan the man who declared in his place in the
mat Education was at with Democracy" obtained
divorce from Mrs C. short time before the
oil the present session of Congress- few days Afterwards
took unto himself another rib" The Court which granted the
divorce recently annnled its former action and the Hon mem
e' nnu nSe blessed with brace of wives administer
his comfort and soIace him amid his abos for ,b
Of Education and Democracy" The soberminded supers
ious benedc's of New England strange aversion to
the plurality principle owing, doubtless to the contracted
punsnca notions they mbibod during the process Of
wmsh Toe to other ugs besides Democracy" Its
good for man TO be alone"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

| Ora NiLLAsE-The sound Of the and hummer is
heard in various parts Of pleasant village indicating
state of prosperity and feeling Of enterprise which it is en-
eouragag TO witness. The HydropAhic establishment on
Elliot Street. is in process Of enlargement which is fully
warranted by the arrival Of large number Of patients thus
early in the season. who have been encouraged to make
the experiment by the many who realized great benefits
from the during the last and the past winter
Those who have been afflicted with years Of disease and suf
iering not disposed quarrel with the remedy proyd
ed only that be found eeetupl The beautiful scenery
in and about Brateboro, make il Of the desirable
summer retreats found the beautiful valley Of the Con.
neetieni and the vicinity affords many very interesting e.
cursons those who fond Of studying Nature in her
most charming varieties We would call the attention of
our citizens TO the fact that they chiefly indebted to Ma
ure for the beauty Of the village and vicinity and they
have done but comparatively little ornamentin the town
or their private residences What should prevent Brat
ueboro from riyalDg New Haven" the CITY of the Elms'
Northampton, Springfield, Deereld Greenfield or Han
over in this respect This deficiency our village strike,
all travellers, and we hope will longer afford occasion
OF feProaeh, since the expense uncomfortable and the
advantages are 90 numerous and Of permanent nature
But honor to whom honor is due BY the liberaty of
some OF our citizens the common has been improved and in
the course Of lew will become attractive resort TO
the community Nor have private individuals wholly neg
ee,ed their private interests the public convenience and
IN front Of several residences the village sec evden-
ces OF cultivated TASTE and desire 10 make home what il
should be- the most attractive spot earth But why
should individual enterprise be limited comparatively
few lie who plants tree, monument to his mem
DRY which will ieelngg speak Of his long after the
letters shall have crumbed from the marble tombsones
There is nothing which exercises such beneficial and re-
inning influence upon the minds of the young nothing so
well adapted excite in them vuous emotions or TO guard
them against the temptations Of vice which beset them AZ
every corner, as generous nrdo establishment
But IT all other considerations fail stimulate US 10 ae
ton, let US act from selfish motives There are no means
by which the real value of landed property may be enhance
ed so much at the trouble expense as by
meniing properly with trees and shrubbery We hone
The people OF the village, old and young male female
will take this subject in hand without delay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

=" Solomon Janeau, the mayor of this city, cane to
Milwaukee IN ISIS, as an Indian trader From that
man living here. Late in the fall of 1855. col Geo
n; Walker pitched his tent on what is now known a
Walkers point, and constitutes the fin trarG WIN.
IN year or TWO afterwards others focked in NgF.
upon the same spot where in 1884 but two white nss
dweltstands city Of nine or ten thousand inbsb,,s,
and Mr. Janeau, the first settler in what was then
wilderness is the first mayor Of the city which he hp
seen spring up as il by magic around him. We dOgh
whether parallel can be found in the history Of DO.
man progress, or in the annals OF civilized settlements
-.uiioaukie Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

BLOODY AFFRAr.-On Saturday night, some angry
words, we understand, passed between Mr. David NJ
Mclntire, Of the firm of Mcintyre & Brother. Of this
city, and Mr. Worden Pope Mercer, clerk at Grsrp
y Co.'S lottery office. Last night, little after MD
corner Of Third and Market streets, and Mr. Merst
shot Mr. Mcintyre in the head with pistol Mr Nc.
intlre was taken to Woker's coffee-house, his bGa
oozing in large quantities from his skull An possible
aid was rendered him, but from the fist, his speedy
death was obviously inevitable. He was alive al o.
clock We do not feel authorised 10 state ANYTHING
that we have heard to the circumstances of The Il
fair, beyond the mere fact of the shooting. Mr. Mei.
Ger is now in custody .-LouisriHe Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

oRDISATios AND DEDieArIoS.-Rev. JosErH CnAHpLEn.
ae oil the New Haven Theological Seminary ordained to
inc work OF the Gospel Ministry and installed Pastor Of the
Congregational Church in West Braeboo Wednesday the
I'D inst AT the time the church ed6oe was ed.
Gated to the worship Of God The Sermon was BY Rev L. L.
langsroih, of Greenfield, Mass, from l. Cor ga. Or
daning and dedicaing prayer by Rev A. Chandler Green
field Mass Moderator of Council Charge to the Pastor
by Rev H. n Graves of Townshend. Right hand OF fellow
ship by Rev s. G. enuey of warboro Address to the Peo-
Pile, by Rev Mr. Jerold of nsdae n H. Benedoton by the
Pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

BUHIED ALIvE.--A son Of Mr.. Asa Collins Of Palmer
about 10 years Of age, while work with another Young
man. little way from Palmer Depot Friday last exca-
waiting bank Of earth, suddenly buried by the cayna
in of the bank and when extcated about two hours AFTER
life extinct The other buried breast high,
and ncapacated from rendering any assistance his com
panon, whose struggles and aed groans he describes
hesrtTendng Springfield Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

Sonny JoKE.-The loco focos of Connectca,
are in something Of bother concerning the State Sen
ator Of the 18th district II appears that the loco Oco
nominee was George Ferry, IT., but by some mistake
Ferry, the father Of the candidate was elected The
old gentleman is good Wing, and n he takes bis
seat, even temporarily, which we presume he will not
DO, there will be wing majority in the Senate. But
u ne does not, there must be tie, in which lh,
present Lieut.. Governor has the casting vote and
must decide the election OF officers at the Organization
ANY way IT lisa funny fir for the loco focos, and
cont see any body but themselves is to blame for it,