davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
S.rrar,x. Of III, K,pre.. Journey to CIonmeI.


On. of the Editors Of the Fre>mdss journal, Mr..
wusos GsAv furnishes for tha, paper, mos, in
teresung narrative u the journey 10 ClonmeL we
have not space for more than extract describing
,ke extraordinsry cxertions made 70 produce Nj.
DAton IN Court before the jury should have retired
Jhi. Gentleman fret went TO the Office Of the Journal
siter 10 o'clock on Friday night Some time vas lost
IN deibersns and consulting on the matter but 1t ~as
finally decided 10 take special train 70 Clonme and
NJ O'Hea Mr Grsys counsellor decided 10 accompany
him We quote the remainder Of the narrative
A, past two clock the parties were at the King
bridge Terminus waiting for the special engine out the
-nsine ready nor did get quite ready 70 start
Iptl twenty minutes after four ociOcs Al tnst uHls
4 started Ii took JUS, two hours 20 traverse the -
niles 70 ThurIes besides II minutes consumed 10 stop
pss.s At Tbures shout . minutes we're Loot IN pro
SuIins ohAise and horses But these horses carried
psrtss the ten Irish miles nearly thirteen knshsh
20 Csshel in hour and i've minutes. Al toe Csnei
HOtel a. bret post horses were 70 oe nsd-Sl the
horses were either out OF engaged but on announcing
zoe occssos tor which they were required pair was
turned out " j1st minutes The horses were not
very good aud thsy mad 10 take tbs chase - miles
as Enshsnj 10 Clonme over hly road. The hotel
keeper told tue party ihs, they rather unlucky
90 Lady OBrens carriage with her hne horses
had started from bic house for ClOnmel, without
any person Ia H. short time before II was be said
come miles head Of them They resolved 10 push
oskns their horses 20 the utmost until they overlook
that Carnage and when they did overtske H. then to
n a
80, !, 10 hs,.eIt,o I'VE up the hack chase and az
fsdy q Brsn's horses would be comparatively fresh
=, uush them on 10 Clonmel This haste they were
the more lated use. az they heard II umored
an the wsy that the Judge had been charging the jury
the evening before Alter about i've miles OF hard
ar,ying and the hack horses showing decided symp.
,n,n. - i.tspa The csrri.s. wa. oyerta.en and much
90 ,hs .,n,,.s NJ M. cosehmsn who could scarcely
onicklv enough how A came 10 b. taken for
xssn,.S ,hs, his wa. "A matter OF course 10
- snyrsnds,,d 10 the party in the chsise which sud
dsnI drs mn be.de him the carriage was spou, 10 be
,sIs1 no.ses.ion of but one of adv OBriens horses
ws Nv The other horse was AZ active and sorvcsabe
a. no WAS handsome but this one held him back. The
ns,tv stt n 10 the coschman 10 advise them between
Inc hack horses and his own carriage horses He sd
yised them 10 stick 20 the hacks with the hacks they
pushed on again About tour miles IRON Clonmel the
hacks began fairly 20 give in but ut that moment Bsn
eosis car having procured fresh horses was deserted
ahead moving of from It's stage house, and by last
push IL was Overtaken. The chase abandoned for
the car and the driver on being made aequsnted WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

IKNow soNEuuSc ,soyF h,r-Of course y,u =.
Tor low easy 20 De that came from tie ,ru.
tory OF K>oN > Fuion.st There = something pes,.,
nice In the of his hs.s hat creses gnye, ~
sevsuon a. vel ss admiration lti.~ thar" ,sAe SUI
ard Western say aud yon eanno, destroy h-..
OF their Appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

TIE D.5ha Frse,sans J2srroi Of The ltih contains
ne following revelation unfsvors5e 70 TIE justice Of
tn Jury Who convicted smith OBren, a. 3 credts
os 70 the noble spri ct the Editor Of the above paper
Throughout the course Of the tris there Wa much
reasn i5r hoping Tat the Jury would have arrived Al
. dr,reri conclusion. This hope WAS raised % high
pitch when the close Of the proceeding ~ seem
lngy provi8cnua interpositon, the prisoner was
enabled utterly de 0sh the evidence u he Govern
rnent ~irbetne lnforrner Doooin But the event hss
disApPointed expectation The Jury have pronounce
Smith y Brlen GUILTY
OF The demolition Of the informtrs evidence Our
reader. will End more esewherc. u was utteI a-I
complete respectable witness stadsnl o. lIiHy
Collsge Mr Dalton Protestant md IN sui - So
thorogshiy tr1ss0ftny. though 10 sNpreun'-"s 80
ronsisnces accidentally reading In he"sPaR, -
osys cd the eyileDce q Doooin' "-- ,tL :. -
REQ ton Of singular coufefsei0n N1icN y 'Nu
rad Nth nat irGividu.i n which he Doooh hao &C
tusliy revealed % hin MS intenton OF 80
- ,,, .vo,,-yn hsss Of FEsgCEY Mr.. Dalton having
e-'i-S -. - Ii 90 Friday night 70 publish
.,tr ,evesns the iDi4my bat without the least des
,vde5oe Of bis could BE- made available for the
- ukich indeed be believed - Be over we IN inedi
,,sly ordered special engine, and though unable 70
80, ready for departure until half past four o'clock
n saturday morning were stll enabled u reacn
Conuoel with the witness and eminent counsel u
-aouo the country Il indebted Mr. OHes, Al the hour
II ten o'clock The Court had sat an hour before Inc
Chef Justice completing bis charge, which nc nao
partly gone through the evening previous but suen
"a. Inc Importance Of the evidence announced,
tast after bearing counsel IN chamber and oy cohseh
II Inc crown toe witness examined Doboin vas
,trrly demolished but the Jury II appears thought
tnst enough remained 20 cnsbe them - md the prs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
SPAIN.
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

Madrid papers to the It'll had reached Paris but the
do not contain any news OF importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26


L,fss on Ia. re !is - p.fc~t for export
Ls.rs h.,s god temsad 70. reduce. quota
G,.s-Of EAsef % Las ossr.a .nd me Cd P,s
c. tai prc-s r-4I.s 5s thos. conioa PER
quarter ovsr Dor Bar h.s god s.aas STEADY
a,e. ssasi PEA Of lnsi-r-s pnc.. Oon
barely surpor mar e,g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

" ThE METALLIC TABLET Srs0P, for keeping rrou
perfect order This article has been long and yofsbJ
known TO the public 10 need comment ou Ito vrics
Sufce TO say has equal In producing the sssn-s
possible edge 10 razor
O SAUNDERS 4 SON, IN Broadway
o2l e. cor OF Lib.rty.s Ct and ~ grosdssZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
Rumored Arres, Of MIR. O,yiahon,.

rumor was prevalent through town yesterday
ming. that Mr.. OMshony. for whose reward Of
400 has been offered had been taken up the North
wall by the police while endesvorng 10 escape 10 Liv
srpool BY OF the boats leaving this port On making
the necessary inquiries our reporter found the story 10
he untrue Ii could not Do sscertained how the Tumor
sot circulation. as there person whseyer ar.
rested on the quay yesterday evening.
Daily Freeman of Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

~ fr Gsss, rsri ~ -s-,t
r-sac-4 rsi.- ~cl'. - accepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

'TIsF|I-
u. az i.o uarss' here sss-i as Depressed
us 10 great sanolnc-eni Of
hols. Gagged - power Dom nssl r. ilras rsds hsr
~ h4.d IT, s-nsas ior Pc I.ss auiiss
Th-r- n5 po.fc. 80. q mForarc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

ls9UL'r-Coroner Walters held an inquest on
"wednesday on the body Of child year, Of age
named Margaret Sullivan who while playing round a
IRE on svscsnt 10, between Fifth and Sixth SIS had her
clothes &c, IRE to- and 30 severely burned that she
a.ed N snort tine siterN.rd Verde. accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

DARISG ATrENPI At ROBBERY On Wednes.
day while The servant girl Of Mrs McS.nny. No. lie
Cnurcast was engaged In vsshnz and hanging ~ the
clothes IN the yard fellow rushed Ia from The street
The object Of the thief 20 stes the clothes snde
vored 70 prevent hin but the rufsn attacked her in
most violent manner, and attempted 10 choke her.
until .re was quite black n the face Her cries how
ever brought some Of the females the house % her
assistance, when the ro6oer made OF and succeeded IN
escaping, leaving the clothes behind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

HAvRE --. ai 80 .a. ls- % .alt il- stgs- o.
= Csrrs. here seas ,;,.sy 49, go io.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

sTELTIS-A goo s1sa--s soas wA-si s--r Il
r;a-f srts, s-ssas, -1ts1g o-r, "a tr,-.r-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

CANPBELL's MISsTEELs-These laughter NOV
ing senuses nightly attract crowded audiences a. the
Society Library where they deal out fun and frolic By
the full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

DANTsIcA sd sa,n-.. sons wr,.f, ary --.,-s Ia
sisr-i u. n-e- sag. eot g.i r.glf s1i - Frcss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

ANsTERDAM-Y --is1ons- cozn-r-l seFs hs r.,ca.-
Lo--0- i ncrnzs cry q A=s,sral he Noa-J FAX;
s-czzs Sso,. p,p>r s1o;-s is-.f sg-r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

NINTH WARD.-The Whig Con,en of the
IXth Ward las, evening presented the name Of AsSAN
VAN ORpEN for Assembly but the public meeting VI.
hear voted down the nomination. snd presented the
name OF FRANCIS v MANY. We understand that MI.
Van Orden friends hold that they taken By sur
prise expecting any opposition. and that they do
not consider the vote of the meeting conclusive We
trust the difficulty will be hsrmoniousy and promptly
adjusted
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
Dr. Beechers

On Sunday afternoon and evening last. '" Rev, Lyman Beecher, D. D.. President of Lan Seminary. Oh". preached in the C""gregaii" : al Church in this viiiage,i" crowded "udienr' hs'antiing the lapse of twenty tw" y'M~ since rhe pastoral relaIinns between the D"c:" and thi. l,enlAe were dissolved. he had 'E' pl asure If meeting and recognizing g"'lI number ni his t"'m"r pa,i>hunrIs; and ih parneStness with which they crowded ar"u"f him, and enrdialiiv of their greetings. told ih' warmth nf the feeling. with w4ich they siil regarded him. Tn" visit was also one "f pe- culiar interest to Dr. B. Here he had spe' [ seventeen years "f his prime-ihr most lah = rioas pan f hi- lif..; and our b"rying-yr"und contains the ashes of his frs' wife. h,s mother and son. He sprrt the E,reno"n of Monta, in calling nnnn srne of our elder citizens, and visiting localities posspssi$g an interest to him and in tho anernooA started on his route i' Boston, whilh+r he goes to attend the anniver sary of the Alneaican Board.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
GEN. CASS WITHOUT TIE C-TiIE
 BES I NOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN.

On Friday la$'. the ll,h in>, there was a tremendously large and r,ihu>ia>l C N his meeting at Waynesln rsh, Stalk Co Ohio. long D mr$siOm Was f,rmed .ha nns IS floats ed in !S4O style. &c. ln fact tie Lld W hig fire blaze> brighter, '" rharS: than ever be- fore. ou, on Sandy valley, As may b. sup. posed, many of the i.0colocoS were exaSper. attd at seeing so much enthusiasm for old Zack. and they arcordingly set on ioot a fl ny lil,le uick, lhink.n. tu insult the necl. ing, hut ~h ch w.s very ..ecentiy hurled back into their faces.
 A!tr the procession reached the s,anr, which had been erected n a beautiful 2 ose and which was hy this time surrounded ny an lmneH>e crowd m h .ne>i yeomanry, aud hy the way yer. resp cIabie crowd of la uies tno-L'ui. Collier. of uur lOWn, ieing loudly call' d iur, proceeded to ad'll ss the meeting. IL seems, also, that among his listeners were goDuIy number 't Ca>> aud Bulltt ioroIW'uS whO were p,Ub by lh,Ie [" witness lhe ? aying of of the joke that was ab"u' |" b.. Tn } did mi >npr'se lha' they were To be the ,iclimS of sh, ir owm weaI, onS however. Eul iO the nUie." About lhe middle ui tA. E.'s >peerh a ripI Ing oi a boy. heSiIidr a genuine JohE Donkey. Si url.d his hrg ta cd ahin al up "wa'ds the S,'n'i: a. hal ed within a tt W rods "f n. The Col. cea>: d speaklng fur a m,meh. and ,Een remarked IS 1, IUwS :- 'My Democratic iI' ndS. (and tlere are g"odly number . you present. I will pause and all w ,ou l., take a good look al ycur candidate for the Pr. >idency. with his name diveslet et .ie' C"
 Wbi.S was iremend u>, wh fe ihe ltcnti eos "SroantM in >pru" Eut their cup uas n [ yel fulI.' Alr. Donkey was moved round 0 the opposite side of lhe crowd W here he set up such a hI"ying as these ere iutes only can. The whole affair was al this lime con ummaiel by the >peaker. wto remark wiih infinite ehumor:-"I,emncrais. the noise and confusion vf this meeting will tot pre- vent y."T candidate from b.ing heard on the D. c>eni ,ccaSion!"
 This alloslon to CaS>'s Cleveland sreech was lOO slr ng dO>e-ihe lncniWOS every one mizzled. leav,n2 ihe ground m the "r.ylor by>." The meeting came off elo> rously.-S'cuh. Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE
 CONVENTION.

Tint section of Ihe Democratic party of New No k which abides ny the Baltimore nominations, held iIx convention for the n"ninaliOn Of State fficris on Tuesday b" 5ih inst, at SyTa' use Hon. John C. Wright. If SaIaioga Co.,, WaS calk d len pos ra'ilY to llse Chair. and hessrS. Goodwin and Lansing were chosen Secretaries At- [ same iarlher pIGliminaIieS. such as the presentation Oi credentials, &c.. a pt ImanenI ryanizaliOn was tEcCIed by the choice of lon. Samuel Beard>ley of Oneida County, IS President. assisted by One Vie IL silent or each of the eight Judicial DisuictS of he State.
 The Convention then proceeded 10 balht tnr a candidate for Governor, with the !Ol- owing result:
 Fer Ex>ChanccIlur REUBEN II. WAL W"RTH. S3; for lion Zadock rraii. ot 'ra'l>viIle, 23 for Hon. Greene t. Bronson ,. Mir. WalwOrlh having clear majority nnanim"Ns choice of the Convention as it's 'andida'r for Governro.
 X candidate for Lieut. Governor was bal> lOled for " d, the following r Hnll;
 CHARLES UpCuNNoR, of New York. s3: Ge' rgr w. Clinton, uf Buffalo l6; Harvey B ldwin, of Syracuse, 6: Nathan Daytnn, of Niagara Cn., 6; sralicring. 5 Mr o. Connor received n cle"r majority of all the votes cast, and was ,hereupon unanim, u>ly nominated.
 Charles Sherman Mclean, was rex, no. minated as the candidate for Canal Cons missioner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
Mai. ECnry W. Vessels.

This gallant officer has been spending f'w days pas, n this village, nn a vsil !" his pa, enis and other relatives and friends He is connprted with Gen Rile\'s regiment. which has been ordered [" California, for winch drs-- iinati"n they will sail from New Yn,k about 'he Isl of October. Maj. Vessels gr r.dua,t.l al West Point in lss3, and vas subsequently, engas sed in the whe.le "t the Florida campaign against the Indians After the breah ing out oi the Mexican War, he fought in nearly all the battles under Gen. Sc, ,i which resulted in the capture of the city "f MeXicn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
Am lriSh Chief.

Iioyd's London Newspaper gives the fol- lowing descrip'ion--
 Mahorey, the guerilla chiefat Baliynea' near ,he slate quarr,es, drills a tno1Sa"d msr every evening al s''clock lie IS man of rowe fui statue hts are like "'on- derbu~ses sung over his shoulders; pike ten fee, and a half t'ng. containing three pounds weight of steel. with a rair of pss. iolS slnns in hcli "f unnamed ather. u ,ppeatx there iS a warrant "u, for his arcs but 1t will be rather a difficult task |" take him, as he can summon ffOm the wilds of Sl,evenamon a formidable force Go his leScue. at ft..s,..-F
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
Great Fire in Brooklyn.

Ahonf halt nysi 1 "'fl 'ck "p S''"rda, night fire broke "nf in the rear of the crnrker' stare nf Jnh, Riley. l?1 Fnlf"n s'.. Pr""I'v which s.,reai wnh sn"h incredible inrv. th9' i, civ h.urs' time ,>w ,rd. "r 211 h,'ld;"g- wcrc cd,s'rov.d-embrarin" eiphi a"fIre hI""ts. The hn-ni dis'r,rt is thu. d.sc,ih'h h-comme"- c;ng a, the corner "t Fnlinr and H""r, ste - ,hrnce tn Pine Ap,le st -thenc" tn Fnlf"n-- -acrcss Fnliop and ;'nnr"d to Washington d"wr Washington to S,nhs-al""g Sards [" "lace ct beginning. All tho ss"'"s "n hhh si,ie$ nt Fm's"n si with 'h"i7 v,i"l'''e st"rk 'f ron,i.. are burnt with :hree churches. the Brooklyn Star office. &r.
 Lnss es,ima,~d at &l .51o ono.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
CAPTAIN LYMAN RESELL. of the e,l

CAPTAIN LYMAN RESELL, of the 9ih r,g'msn,. arrived in New Haven las, Tuesday, y, ii, m Mexico. He was enl' Gsiasiicaly re- "e:vra by military and civic procession. ant a publlc dm.n-r Was gwen lo hum a, the r"' = i,n-, by The Blu,s,' c"rrs win which .aP'' D. H.---0lALs...---~'" "''"' "''e "e- ing seated al the table, a.'tain Scranton, m m halt "f the Nali"nal Blues, aGdr, s,ed ih: Guest of the Day m a bI:-t but eI"qnenl wei. c",i.c i,"ln the ha,lie.Grld :o the Qu,et u',y "I ..lms Amnng the geniiriArn wh" j"intd in the hon",s conferred upon the galla"l officer |. we,e Cd S-!m"ur, Mi. Webb aud Dr. Ste vrns. "f the Wh -sin,en,, Gen. K,ng and staff Co;. tisiI-nherk ant staff. past officers "f the Blues aad Grays. and .aIse number 0I cli izens
 Capt. Biss-lI I< a na'ive "i LMchti-id. n- was P.yina,i-r i the New Englsmd Regiment and Was rega,ded as one oI ,he best drill uff- cels in the seivce. ... -....
 Am"ng the ,oasts were the following
 BA Capt. Sc, anton:
 Capt Bl.s-ll--Our brother soldier; may ne long nvp iU +nj"y Ihe friendship oi the man. watm h.a,ts that su,u u,sd hun, and may ih. .au,eis whrh he has su justly won. be ever ~. en upon his b,"w.
 By Fl M,. J"hm B. Robertson:
 Capt. b,s>. Ii and the National Blues-His grnii. manly and s"ldi -,l,ke conduct while in Ni->ico. while n dues great rr.dii |" h'mseli r fitcis h"n"r upon lhe c"r.'s in winch he re- ceived his military educa,Ioa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
AMERICAN TfMpERAN.'E pREACV

AMERltAN TfMPERAN. PREACH FIR We have rec ved the July and August numbers If fthis excellent periodical. The first nt these contains sern n bv the Rev. Francis Williams. oi EasiErd, or '.The Responsible Agents "l Iniemprranre :" the sec"hfi, by th" Rev. W Fl Corning. of Lancaster, Mass. "n Christianity the Model f the Temperance R ,fmm." The work is handsomely wintcd aad is published monthly by Wm Smer. Esl. Q, New Haven. at $l per an' urn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

H%A diSpa ch from Augusta informs us that ton. A II. Stephens, member of C"n- gress from Georgia. jus, as the ears were leaving Atalauta, (Ge" ) day bef re ye>'er- day. had a collision with Judge F. H Gone, of ,eensborough, Geo ).r receiving in the renconire several s,ahS, supT'o>ed iO be moF~ tai, The excitement aganst Judg'. Cone for committing the act was great. aud it was with much diffirnltv that those preset mt wese prevented frpm taking summary ven> geante on him al the instant.
 Since writing the above. we l"asn that the cause of the assault was a difficulty which took place some days previous. Judge Gone we are in:orm"d, mad cast Snine severe re fec ions on ihe course which Mir. Stephens had pursued in Congr'ss. which ted to an ery words. and denial Uf the use of the terms said tn be applied 10 Mir. Stephens by Judge Cone, and some correspondence had taken place on the subject. On mee'ing at Aialania ,hn matter was rene sed, and re- suited in the s,abbing. Mir. S, receiving five wounds-one in the abdomen, two ir tne ribs (in one instance the knife breaking ia- the wound.) one in the shoulder, and the fifth in the hand (occasinned hy Mir. s seiz> ing hold os ,he kn fe.) by which the ,hu,ns was nearly discovered. The wounds Of Mr. S.. were so severe as to leave bur li.tie hopes cf hts surviving. Judge Cone is stated to he powerful and muscular man, while his opponent $ of d,miaa, ve sig, and potsess> ing has iilie physical strength. ssesa Charleston Coarier. 6. ~~~~ 4~u~AA~&1
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
CmrtIe Sho,r TvWH FOir.

TT1HE L'TCAEIELD rOrNrY AGK'- SOCIETY. wIlI hold IL-,I A ninIh AMnnal Sh"w and Fair, al Ltch- field an "Wednesday ,hP ?7Ih "f September, The An"S,l Meeting "I lhe Sncieiv f"r the choice "i Officers, will b.. held a, the Mansion, House "n the evening nf lke same da! al O. clock.
 Pimghing Match and Awarding "f Premi- ums. the next dav
 The Ex"cu'ive Committee are r>qnest"t h meet a: the Mansion H"nse, the 27ih at O. .!ock, 4. M.
 A. s. LEWIS, Rec. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

Aa-The Hibernia arriveo al Boston about b "'cieck on Sa,urda! n'salng. alter pas.sge "i l2 days, The presen, s.a,e of affairs ia France seems anything but encouraging. Ireland Is quiet but iam,Rr and starvation are in pr,>- pect. Spain and Portugal are.. as usual. in a wreschtd state. The cholera is siill iaeing in TurLey and Egypt. Anu.her insarreclion Is reported a, Warsaw. "
 The fliAesnia hringa the intelligence of ,he 6arning oa the Ocean Alpna'ch. an account o' W Aich ssils be Enundl in an"shes column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

THE ILLUSTR ATED COURIER. = We have received inc July and August numbers oi the Illustrated Courier. edited and pub!iS' = ed hy Andrew MchIakin, Esq, "f philadl"hia .,rnprietor ni the .. M"del Am"ri"an C"nre, '' To say ,h the Illustrated Courier snrpasse' all other reri, dicals of the kind in America in tvpograpic and artistic exec nti"r, as well a. in ,he quality of it's literary contents. ,s saving oniv thu trN'h
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

UThe edMnr ot tue W"Shsngt''n Union
 soa,plains very I.s,lch cf 'GeR. Tarla"' F
 p"sisn'n.' Tha:'s exa,tly cshaa Sania Anna dh tn h,a repsi Of the battle "f
 BWena Vista. He aser'be,i aIl his calam' i,ics to the sP'aitMdn" Ol.i Rough and Ready had hss'n s0 WullIr aS Co lake.-- Louisville Juus Nssl. -5srs4
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
~WnEz1-e

TENNE Wh z Electors "f 'h" town ot ! Nmfo'k, are rqu"si"d 10 meet al the Town Hall. on Wehnrsiay ev.'n;"g the l3 b in>,., n, 6 Hclm.k P. M., for rm pn pose nf making arrangements for ih. approaching town e'"c'ion. m
 Per order "( Town Cnmnif:"o. Norfolk, Sept. Isl, l8l8. 2wl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

SAD ACCIDENT. - We learn that Mr. William Brooks was killed nn Thursday las', hy the fal lirg of heavy timber, while engaged in raising the n.w mill of t~e Green " q Company in New Har,iost He elavcs wife ,.i:lil l. Hi@a:. wa 3<.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

AlNdy naraed Patterson undertook to sn"s''se her son. 4' A'exapdri,, Va, ias;
 week. ana unfortunately struck him on Fte E@p'e' kNhnK him jnssaniiy. The ''o'n''s has hec"uh ,AersnRod. ,--a s..e-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
VermOnt-An Maml

The Boston Atlas has re urns ,sf she vo,e fot Governor from ls4 towns, wAich giv, ihe following result
 Coolidge (whig) iS.Sl4 Dillingham; (lM") N6 Hhaf, ? free S0ii l2,515 In the same towns last year the 70" SioOd-
 Whig lYI2l Imo l5.S57 abolition o.C0l The Senate will stand 9 whigs, 2 loco> aud Van Burenile.
 The House stands ihus far-whigs lO9 :: locO< SC; free soil 5S.
 GlorIoasly done
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

nTThe Vnion says, .Ae Loco Foeo Mss'raay sN she Iowa SeyAse is 0-eu Jo'ns Salios. 2l ss0d thn. bah Loco Fooe Members of Cu0grcss arc Slec.eA. q. \.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

0rs-Th- Ar,ual Ca,il. show and Fair of the I.itchti-ld County Agricultural Society. will lake pl'ce in this village on the 27th an 18th inst. See Notice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
Lnss estimated 2, ei. SD ono.

hS-iirn. Is,1e To,r"v. attorney general ni the United Sia,es, has been apn"in'ed hy tie President acting Secretary uf Sta'e, during the absence oi Mr. Rn"ha1an.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

GJT The Si,n'k .i the A aueInurt Bank has heen all taken. Bennet, Bronson, Esq. has hceu chosen President. ,y
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
For President, ZACHARY TAYLNR. Of Louisiana.
For Vice President, yWXLL.HRD FILLMORE
 of New York.
Fer Presidential ElectOr,
Uf New York.

Fer Presidential Electors. -~e THOMAS s vii HAMS .~' Hns,G-a. TITO Mn, WILLIAMS. "fN. London. SOLOMON Ol.MSTED. of Eax' Harf rI. ERENEZEV JACKSON. of Mlddle,own, JOHN MCCLELLAN, uf Woodstock. JOSHUA B FERRIS, O Stamford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

u The Cattle show ani Fair nf the Green Woods agricultural Soc etv will take place. at Il,chcockSvile. on the 3rd of De- tnber.