davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
,rr,r, cRAarrBNBERG COMPANY.

gssHE RAEFEN ltERt
Il COMPANY herobi
announce that they are 70
eorpoyated by the Lsglall
ture of the State Of Nsy
York. The lncalcnsaDu
imlo7tanca of eouduetlnl
the Patent AledicnIe oqsi
ness on elevated principles
and of furnishing fcmedle
adapted to the public wan 6
has led TO this step. In
Company would sugges
that the following steps b
Immediately taken
/. Every nelghborhoO.
should have It's Graefenberi
Depot. BY addressing tn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

Sons OF TEMPERANCE German DiUision.-
A German Organizations of this body, (the first this
city.> under the following title, took place on the
18Th insl.. at meeting in Crystal Eall
TEurovIA DvsIos German No qbieerS- a Ba-
Snsd 4 R y. A Reach T. p Schuser. s.; A; Riiter,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. g. Of ROYAL IN
ARCH NASONS-under the immediate jursdic- IN
ton of the General Grand Chapter for the United y X
Stases--hOd their monthly meetings the first w
Monday evening Of each month at the Masonic Hall over
dido Streets OicersT H. Lewis, P; d. Blair, Sec
NEW Era CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-under
the immediate jurisdiction of the General Grand Chapter Of
the United Staes-hod their monthly meetings the I'd
Monday evening of each month the Masonic Hall over
the CaOOn Railroad Depot of BarOnne and Perddo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
DESCRIPTION.

Tho medicines issned BY the Gaeenberg Company
sst Series pre6mneny adapted to the diseases for which
thew are respectively recommended Great dLsIepue has az
aiDersGi powers for single given medicine : 9ny
IDLE but impuden to Haunt such doctrine IN I9 dc ~ an
intelligent community. II ~ conta! 70 Aie e'' i''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

FITSi FITSI FlTSI
Dr. Townsend not having tested his SaTsspota in oe'e1
of Fits of coune recommended it. and was surprised
10 receive the following from Intelligent and Respectable
Farmer of Westminster county: ,o,-
~ Tg.ersend-Dear Sir have little girl seven year
of age who has bean several geaTT afflicted with F we
tried almost everything for her but without success at ast
for cases like her thought she was very DELEGATE
health would give of your SaHspans and aye
has had Of the Fits great pleasure and SUI
DTSe She is fast becoming rugged and hearty, for which
we feel grateful Your. respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01


This extract of Sarsapea has been expressly prepared In
reference to female complaints No female who has reason
suppose she apprOaGhn critical PERIOD The turn
of life should neglect take it, as it is certain preventive
for any OF the numerous horrible diseases TO which female;
are subject this time OF lie. This period may be delayed
for several years by using this medicine Morris less yaua
ole iO those who approaching wOmanhOod, as It is cal
cuated assist nature by quiCkenng the blood and nygO
ating the system Indeed this medicine invaluable for al
me delicate seases which subject. 1t brace
the whole sn, Tenews permanently the natural energies
By removing the impurities of the body far stimuli
ling Us produce subsequent relaxation waichs the
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease b
using few bottles of his medicine many aad painful
slrglcai operations may be prevented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.
1t is the safest and most efectua medicine for purifying
The system and relieving the suengs attendant upon child
birth discovered tstengthens both the mother and tire
child prevents pain and disease increases and enrChej the
food those who have used think Indispensable. 1t is
highly useful both before and after confinement pre-
diseases attendant upon childbirth in coveness piles.
cramps swelling of the feet dependency. heartburn vOn-
and regulating the ecetOns and equazng the crcula
ton It has equal The great virtue Of this medicine
is always safe and the delicate and nj
few require Other medicine in some little
castor oil or magEesa useful Exercise the open
4nd light food with this medicine, will always insure safe
and confinement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
FFrIALE MEDICINE,

Dr. TownsendS 5arsaparla sovereign and speedy cure
for IRcipeut Consumption BarrenneSs. PrOapsus Uter OF
Falling OF the Womb, Cosveness Piles, LeuchorhGa OF
Whites obstructed OF difficult MensTuation, ncOntnence
of Urine or involuntary discharge thereof and for the genera
proration of the systenO whether the result OF
hen or causes produced by Hegqanty illness OF ae
cident Nothing be surprising than Its nVgortng
eectE ON the human frame Persons all weakness and as
iude from taking become robust and full OF en-
srgy under its influence II immediately COunteracts the
uerveessness 81 the female frame whch the great cause OF
banenness 1t will not be expected OF In cases OF so de-
cate nature exhibit certificates OF cures performed but
the afflicted that hundreds OF cases have been
reported Thousands of cases where families have been
without children after using few bottles OF this Invaluable
Medicine have been blessed with lime. healthy osPnng
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

JEFFERSON DIyls1oN No 1G---Meets every Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock in the attic story oil the Grena
Academy. 0Feers-prn Rogers w VIM Gilmore, W
4 Il AendaIen r ) Rose, A RS; Saver, E
= E Alfanl T Jas MCGOWAN, q; MeCarty, A G; i
Gashil 81: G Russell. 8 Sylvester Bennett. w 7.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
RHEUMATISM.

This s only one OF more than four thousand cases y
Rheumatism that DR.. TOwusends SaTsapnEId Ids m
The mos severe and chronic cases are weekly eiaucd "
It's extraordinary virtues r., .LaJ ma
tic Asylum Backwells Island, Is the gentleman 'POAen "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01

tS The Rev. N. BANGS, D. D. is one of the most cele
6Taed ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal ChuIh and
FRANCIS HALL ESQ., equally celebrated as the editor md
proprietor OF the NewY ork Commercial Advertiser ap29
TT The General Agent for Louisiana and NTiy;ir; ;s
u. HANSBROUGH, " Camp street. New Orleans La
70 whom applications for Agencies may be addressed
tS For saleby WELD & CO. Peric deal Agents 70
lamp street; ALFRED HUNTER, cor ,er Of Exchange
tI and Cqstomhoqse St.; G. VAN FELSON, corne,
MaSaHlne $pd bartholomew is; j. WRIGHT & CO.. Isl
GhaItres St J; LIsADO, q sonde street New Orleans
Pa9S. SQQk, Postmaster City Of Lafayette; j. L. VAN
B0hhEILEN, corner Camp and st. Mary streets; JOHN
FOEi4hEI corner Ievee and Seventh streets LaaYette
and CHARLES BENEOT, CaIrolton La.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
~. .vcINNINc AND THE ENDING.

ruE. RrcINNINC AND THE ENDING.
co,1r.ss has solemhIy declared that the
vi,h Mexico was Z" unnecessarily aud
..oo--,;,u,iouaIly begun" BY James x. Polk.
60 hov has I. ended1 Gf indeed IL has
,,rmina.ed.) True to issnatural instincts
-. Administration which bad rushed head.
,oa. into the war, have strives 10 get cut Of
:, ~ me sau.e scay. The Treaty which has
been ratified, was drawn up BY the BrifiSh
Minister TO Mexico, and was negotiated by
and ea>offcer-one who had been recalled,
and had consequently no more authority
than any other private citizen Mr.. Pc X,
who has become heartily sick of the war
which he commenced, had no scruples as
10 the sOay in which his ends were accom-
plished. He said, ave can make no more
glory out Of 1.-THE Treaty must be rati6>
edy' Il was done-bul the very conscien>
eious and peace.loving locos are shocked
at the fact that Senator Baldwin voted
against their peace>project!
AS wretched thing as the Treaty is,
and negotiated as it was, we think it's rats
iication preferable to continuation of the
war. But alas that the sacrifice of Ten
lives, and the expenditure Of an
hundred millions uf dollars, should only
bring as lew leagues of desert and wild
land, which We shall never want. and a few
thousands of wild Iu1ians, who can only
be made and kept republicans by the bayo-
nets of a standing army! Fit Termination
Of such an ioglorious struggle
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
MEXNANE.


Those who have such a love for Mey;.
can soil that they seem ready TO pay any
Price in blood and treasure for its acuuisi>
ton and to bring some hundreds and thou
sands of Mexican population into the Uu>
ion TO participate with them in the GOV ern.
meat of this country-who, in short, are
ready to annex the United States to Mexi-
co-have the face to apply the ma mes of
Mexicans to the Wings! This is about
the most stupidity malignant misnomer ,ha,
could be contrived, applied as il is to men
who want no Mexican soil no Mexican cit
liens. no connection with that republic ex-
cept such as We have with other independ>
en1 powers of the earth. Such an epi,he, so
applied, is very much like the charge of
giving aid and comfort to the enemy in
the mouth of the man who made all haste to
admit Santa Alma into Mexico by an Older
issued The very day that the first act recoe-
nizing the existence of warrwas passed thro'
Congress. LocoC Co malice overleaps itself
in both cases.-Hartford Courant.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
AchEERING.

The intelligence from the wings from
every section Of ;he State for the pastfsw
days, Is ofthe most cheering character,
and there is no fear that the vast i'm.
pOriance Of the coming election is not
fully appreciated by all the opponents Of
the present national Northumberland
to our great surprise we even hear that in
some places, there ore strong political
abolitionists who feel inclined 10 waive
their party obligations this time, so far
as to vote for the Whig Senators and Rep>
rescntatives while they will show their
true strength upon their State ticket, and
thus preserve their unity, without haz>
arding the chance of an election of TWO
Mexican Senators in Congress from
Connecticut-Senators who would inev =
| itably 20 for the extension of human
slavery in the new :erritory which we are
to force from the prostrn.e Republic
But as full vote in Connecticut is
wbig victory, we are satisfied from what
we hear, hatsuch a vote is to be given.
The locoS will be thereof this there can
be no doubt-but the wings will be there
| also-and this settles the case.
If however, there be q single whig in
the State who does not participate in the
general feeling which is now abroad In
old Connecticut. We ask him now 10 give
the concerns Of this election the consd,
GRAFTON which they demand. He has hut
TO read and to think in order to feel i'm
PEELED to act. But few days more are
left for the labor 10 he done which will
decide the contest. Let every wing inn,
prove them with all his pou ers, and the
result will be a as"st Glorious Victory !!
Connecticut expects every Wing to do his
duty IN. II Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
MIR. Smiths Speech.

We have received 4 copy of the Hon. Tfn'
man Smiths speech in the National House
of Represen,ative-which We have hereto
fore referred to. 1T one of the most able
and convincing speeches Of the session.
The Hon. Daniel Webster, Ia his recen,
speech on the Loan Bill, thus refers to it
Sir, / would, if / had time, call the atsen.
ton of the Senate to very instructive
speech, that was made in the other House
by Mr. Smith, Of Connecticut. He seems tc
have examined al! our authorities, convcr>
sed with all our travellers; correspondent with
all our agents His speech contains all
their communications, aad commend il to
every naa in the United Sta'es, who wish
rs 10 know what we are about to acquire
by the acquisition OF New Mexico. New
Mexico is secluded, isoIated place by it,
self. in the middle Of the mountains; 500
mikes from Texas
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

We hope that the moderators of Town
meetings viii avoid the mistakes, Of last
year, by which the vote on all the STATE
officers, except the Governor, and Treasur-
er was so returned that there was apparently
no choice By the people. Il arose as win
be remembered, by wrongly transcribing the
names, or by mis>spelling, such as Joseph
b. Robertson and Abijah w. Catlin In>
stead Of John B. Robertson and Abiiah
Ca.lin-Charles McCurdy, or Charles Cur
dy, instead of the real name of the Lieu
tenant Governor. Now plumbers of this
kind are inexcusable. When we first lear
ned the state Of the returns last year, the
natural presumption was that more or less
of the ballots had teen eiFlniously printed
or written. Doubtless such was the case to
a limited extent, but enough mistakes were
discovered in the returns to account for the
mischief. Too much care cannot be IA :
ken to secure perfect accuracy in this re-
Speet. s..-s es..... .. ..-..r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
THE REYEILLE.

Freemen awake The drum calls to
aims. The trumpet rings. A proad duty
is before you Unfurl the flag, inscribing
on il. A Country in the right; q happy
people 40 more Slavery; no more blovd-
shed ; Wing President. The foe are in
l6ahe field. Their Secret Circulars are sown
~ mound Us. They implore some Of the
~hig majority Of lS47 to deser. the stand,
ard. Blu, be Arm. Our troops are fresh
aad we'll commanded. The eyes os myriads
III gallant wings all eeef the county are
upon as. Our cousIsFs re ready 10 ,ele,
graph the news Of our victory 10 the far,
ihsst verge Of the republic. Strike with
the freemea's weapon-the unloueh, vote,
Strike for your counlry; agains, the friend
Of Santa Anna, high taxes and slave ours,
ed soil Strike ior the honor Of our ur,n
ciples, our parry and our partisaus, fol
scott, for Taylor, for Webster and for Clay
Hartford Wing.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

THE LlGlsLAruRE--Thec choice Of two
United States Senators will devolve on
the Legislature. We are glad to see that
our friends in various parts OF the State
are active in the support of the State
Ticket, and We sincerely hope that this
activity is universal. Now it is vitality
important that in every Town, and every
Senatorial District, full vote should BIZ
Assembly. Especially in the clase towns
and doubtful districts. every Wing vote
is Wanted.-Courant.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

Al . nesting VI the Wings Of Liichheld
holden az che Town Han on Monday th'
9th iusI, fOr the purpose Of nominating
candidates for Representatives. Genera
FREDERICK BUEL was called TO the
chair, and EDWARD c. BuEL appointed
Secretary. Formal ballots being raken'
Layerctt w. Vessels
wns declared Nominated for First kePre'en'
lativo. and
Edward Hopkins
Tor Second Representative
The following Resolutions were o'iereo
bv Gen. Bacon, and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we recommend to the
electors of the town Of Litchfeld LEvEK>
EFT w.. VESSELS a0d EDWARD
HOPKINS as suitable persons to represent
the town at the next session Of the LAgis>
ture. -
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this
pseeiing. properly attested by the officers, DC
published in the Liichfeid Enquirer OF this
week.
E. C. BUEL, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
ELECTORS WHO HAVE REMOVED FROM

ELECTORS WHO HAVE REMOVED FROM
ONE TOWN TO ANOTHER
No elector is allowed to vote in Connect>
icnthy certificate or otherwise, in amy town
where he dnes not reside.
Electors of this State who have the pas<
year changed their residences and have re-
sided in certain town foar months. should
get certificates to show that they are elect
ors in the State, they can be adsnitsed to
vote on four months residence in the town
where they now reside.
IL "a elector Of this State has removed
STAGE the 3D. of last December. being les.
than foar months, he should &c, q certif-
cate in order to vote for State officers in tn,
town where he resides on the first Monda,
Of April.
Blu, certificate win not cattle an elect
or 70 role as formerly, in towe where b,
doec not reside, On the first Monday o
April.-Timcs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
Admission OF Freemen.

The following is the amendment of the
constitution, adopted in 1916. 1t goverus
the admissiOa OF new freeaea to elee,orial
privileges.
EVERY white male citizea of the United
States, who shall have attained the age Of
q years, who shall have residel in This
State for term Of o,'e year next preceding
aad in the town in which he may Offer hiIa>
self 6months, and shall sustain good moral
character, shall, on his taking such oath
as mag be prescribed by law, be an elector.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
Litchfield County.

Last year the Wings elected all of the
Senators and about two>lhirds of the Rep
resenta,ives from this county. Will they
not do as we'll, and even BETTER, this
year They can do it if they will, A
FULL VOTE will accomplish it. Be Wig
ilent aud un,i.ing the Eagle Of VIC
TORY will perch uron yeur banners.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
For Senator's.

Ne. l-RoMEo LoWREY, Of Southl"eIon
aLJosEpH p. CONVERSE of Enfield
a-EGBERT CowLEs. Of Farmington'
l-pHILIP s. GALPIN. OF New Have"
s-LEoNARD BRONSON, Middlebury-
s-rENNER BUSH. OF Mersden.
lash FISH, Of Stonington.
r s-DAvID BALDWIN, of Preston.
p-ERASTUS OsGoOD, OF Lebanon.
,o-BlRDsEY B. PLUMB, Of Trumbull.
1i-lsAAC H. sEELEY. Of Danbory:
la-THoMAs B. BUTLER, OF Norwalk.
is-HARvEY CAMPBELL, Of Voluntown
14-JOB WILLIAMS, of Pomfret.
15-RoGER H. MILLS, Of New Hartford
l6-HENRY MERWIN, of New Milford
,7-WARRFN CONE, of Norfolk.
is-ALFRED HALL. of Portland.
la-sAMUEL C. SILLlMAN, Of Chester
2o-AUGUSrUs MOORE, Of Union.
21-ELIHU P. BUELL, of Hebron.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

The Prospect.--Allhough everything in
the political atmosphere is calm and
quiet, we aeVtr before witnessed so much
deep rooted feeling and determination
on the part Of Wings as now. From all
parts Of old Fairfield County the hatter>
ing news comes 10 us. And we are pleas
ed 10 STE that in sther parts Of the State
the same feeling pervades the whig
ranks. But if the wing party ever had
a cause or incentive TO arise in her full
strength and express an uncompromis,
ing Indignation tor the abuse Of power,
and tor political misrule, they have i,
now. Never were they more loudly
called apon by every dictate Of patriot-
ism to labor for the triumph of their
cause than at this time. Work on then,
and the victory, will be complexities
walk Gazelte- -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
Spurious Tickets!

We would caution the Wings of this coun-
ty t. beware Of spurious tickets !! We have
good reasons for believing that variety OF
them have been sent into various towns in
this vicinity, tor distribution on the day of
the election. Our friends cannot be TOO
cautions in examining their tickets. Be
sure that no name is omitted and no name
misypelt, before you deposit your ballots.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
Stand by your Guns!

Some Of our good Wings are accu&tom~
ed to scatter at the first fire, if that fire
does not happen to be successful one.
Ii Gen. Taylor's army had been compo-
sed of such soldiers, we tear he never
would have won the Field of Buena VS.
TIA! Wait for the .slasi shot"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
Astonishing effects
IN QUICK CONSUMPTION.

Cure Of a yonng Lody IN Rap'd Dechne.
WaldoborJ' Me-, April7, lS48..
DR.. Rradlee-Dear Sir consid-
er the Hungarian Balsam an Invaluable iems
dy for diseases fthe Lungs.
MY daughter aged about II years was seiz-
ed about year ago with violen, affection Of
the chest and iunss, attended with short
marsh cough. pain in The side. weakness and
difficulty Of breathing, hectic fever, chills and
other symptoms Of SPEEDY decline. or quick
consumption.
She " as very rapidly reduced in strength.
and other remedies proving Of no avail, was
induced to try Buchan's Hungarian Balsam,
which am happy to say. had the desired eff
feet and in a few weeks raised her from the
state of debility and danger described, &C per
feet health. Nothing else with which | am
acquainted, would think. have saved her life.
ABIJAH SPRAGUE.
The above is true statement of facts.
431m WIN. II BARNARD. WaidoborO'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
QUESTIONS.

How came Mr. Polk 10 know, or suspect.
that Santa Anna was coming into Mexico.
at the time his pass was signed How
came it TO be Understood on board the
British frigate tia, bore him to Vera Cruz,
that no opro ,ition would be made to his
landing2 What had Commodore Macken-
zie's previous voyage 10 Cuba to do with
it ? When this intrigue is unveiled, ifev>
err, what brigh, page VIII i, make in the
history Of Locofoco diplomacy !-Courah,,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

Senator Houston and Mr. Represents
i've Kaufman are making speeches in
Connecticut! Thus. Texas has not only
Increased the market for slaves, but fur
lished The Union with orators. The good
people OF Connecticut must have strong
tastes it they relish instruction from such
IA quarter.-Albany Jour.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
MIR. Greeley and Cassius m. CLAY.

Wease happy TO hear that Mr.. Greeley,
Of the NxH Kork Tribune, and Cassius Nj.
Ciays nm Il he Army, will be in om State
next week., md give one or more lectures.
Mr. q. u Engaged 10 address the Wings oil
Milfofd and Dir. Clay will probably be in
his COMPANY. We presume tina, both gea,
tlemsa may be induced to visit New
Haven. If they do. we guess that wha,
!" Corwin leaves andone. will be hardly
worth doing" ST
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

m- The office and lot in south street,
belonging to the estate of the Hon Jabez
w. Huntington, deceased, was sold at
auction OH Saturday last for 1865. Mr..
James w. Wilson, was the purchaser.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30
&: 9 9 9 9
TO all in Arrears

ALL persons indebted to this office. either
for papers or for advertisements. are requisite
10 make IMMEDIATE PAYMENT, Among
cthers. large number of PROBATE NOT l.
CEs stand charged upon OUT books. Will the
administrators, Trustess,S &c attend to the mat
Ter Reader ifyou eve the Printer adollar
send il. on = Dent wait for = bill.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

MI. CLAY was received in Pittsburg to-
day w greaa popalar demonstration With
'ut distinction Il party. He vas escorted
through the priaeipal streets. while canueas
were6sed il honor of his reception Hswas
addressed BY Mr.. A.w. Loo@is on the pars
of the city. Mr.. CLAY replied Ia his
usual happy style, being in ane health and
spirits. el
Nothing done in the markets, owing to
the excitement OF the reception.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

oD- The Regls.e thinks Mr. Seymour
would make an excellent presiding officer
Very likely. He used to preside with con-
siderable dignity at the Clay Caucuses in
this village. few years since.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

A SINGLE VOTE may decide who will
be the United States Senators, Toucey and
Cleveland or saeh men as Truman Smith,
Trunsbul, Strong and Baldwin.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-03-30

Sc-Prince Lueien Murat. Of Bordentowa,
says the Trenton State Gazette, intends to
sail for France on Saturday, fall Of euthu>
siasm 10 The cause Of her new ins.itutions