davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

An ono CUsros Macy sentlemsn re'sin 90 Old tlr
dated dingy-looking Hat, TO wear dunos me so'si
weather. u save, IS they ssy. sheir beat bat h@i
dean with KSot ihefe would ~ no occasion for IN,
nj. hs. defy "ibe p-isgs Of tho piiiless storm" sa"
-, tbstr h.antv In all .ea.ors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

Ovst.nos. The proprietor OF the oo"o's.s hrsin
E~ios,vn. ISs sroadwa', Rs'hhun- Hotel h.' si'a
notice ina, during IN. coming sesson hr viii se h'c-s
b,st-d p.rpeusl sloss overshoss or m''e' lsdie' a.
gentlemen al bu, small advance upou 'he whols.s
,riee. The fact cas M 10 be s-osfally snc~n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

MAJ " Jaws
Dear Madsm-You will please sssspt ny best ss~
fJr Ihs boz ofyoor Cold Candy, which 900 90 sineD
shall rssor 70 iis viii greet cord seses wv
sesey f,r tbs slisvis'ieu ofeovsbs and code
remain, very respectfully,
Your fnend and servant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

LIZ The annexed sccount Of sales received BY
smerchsnt Of this Ciiy, shows tho way they do OO'i-
mesa 10 California Account OF s.les Of lJry haibsr
-el, rorn fIssl At G an Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27
Ths southera Mail.


TER. i.s h-iir demand FOR CoTToS. Wa
Iasr,dsy o. {. dCg 5a.et FAR 70 c1o'eS "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

SALE OF SrI,ssOArs.-Ths interest OF me 81
ISOLATION IN to- Peoples Line Of soF'h River s'e'a'
BOAT, w.. I'D yesterday q. The Merchants E'ehaose
- . Receiver lac prises we're.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

~ THE BOARD OF ALDERNEs meet again THIS
eysnlps -prebsbly 10 take up TIE Sixth ave Railroad
o Al. ssain sni We hope, 60 decide upon something
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

FR,CrUREn ARN On Monday, N Ier'h 81 ,n
the Afternoon al, O'Clock painter named .pes ieph
scr wA sussss ed In p.lntnz the front Of house wren
he overresched himset ant ti from the third story
In tho sl be broke bis Esht srm aud VS. otherwise
sTestF rrulssj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

~ TIE sac Of Toys AID Fancy Coos Aayer-
tse IA snotasr eoGnB, saOsd be attended - ali nat
are s5ost Pare.ssing ss~ fsss's preseeu Tas sale
70 commence ~ lOi O'Clock Il 7oI Broadway, Dear
FoUrsEi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

HIsHwar Rosstsr.-oscen Nsrphy and Coz.
teio Of The sinh ard sst Eiski took iato custody
ELSE vsO gave the rare Of william Santa, for Knock
ins down On ice Five Poinis, walsn Gsrusa Of =
Mulberry ~, a. Attempting 10 ROB ain he su
l0sksd ~ fer sxxniast;ea his rsrriss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27

HOLIDAY rsgsEsTs A new and very cheap sss'fs-.
VI Embroidered Collars, Linen Hdsf Cssmisssiss %.
a@ss, L.es Cspss, ssrtnas dc expressly for So''''
gifs, al J. 4 7. rAsssLL Co.'S, 81 er0sd"D 90
intefnational Ar,s- q rina dis -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27
RRnOkINN LIENS

DEArE.-H,n.y 3e'acn, the fireman at tie
steamboat swinsure. eiei yo.srisv 'Hornius a. he
city uus ylial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-27
The Parkman Murder.

TIE B04o'. NAL abiding 70 the report st
20 a. y ca.resy0 ndeni # tn Abaay Eresi7s Jow
saltbst to RinAc, found IN Webster sDar I:eni'
were idsnuh.d rs Dr. PsrsmsSs D. TUT q bslr On
one shoulder and the Gear rem.iulug from surgical
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10
List of Senators.

Those marked with (d) are democrats.
District No. flames Dixon, Of Hartford
2 Horace Sheldon, of Sufield Bob AL
lyn, of Windsor d 4-Henry Dutton, of New
Haven 81 homas Burloek, Of Derby. O.
Dexter R. Wright, of Meriden.d ASA Fish,
Of s,onington. s-John Durham, of Norwich:
o-Albert G. Avery, of Bozrah. 1O-David M
Marvin, of Westport. 11-Joshua L. King, OF
Ridge6elc. 12-Joshua B. Ferris, OF Stamford.
l3-John C. Ames, Of Sterling l4-William
Field, of Pomfret.d 15-Francis Bacon, OF
Litchfield. l6-Elisha Johnson,of Plymouth.d
l7-William P. Russell, of Salisbury.d IS
John Markham, Jr . of Chatham.d 1o-Na-
than Jewett, Jr, Of East Haddam. d 2O-tla-
vel Wilton, of Ellington. 2l-Nathaniel ..
Kellogg, of Vernon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

7A,vsdov Morning, May 81.


SENATE--Hon Mess Dixon and Fish
were appointed on the part 1t the Senate q
committee TO inform the Hen. Joseph Trumbull
of his election as Governor.
Hon. Mr. Bacon appointed on the part ri the
Senate, one Of j'nt committee to notify the
other State officers Of their election.
The bu, ness at the SENATE which had been
commenced prior to the holding of the Com
vention, being resumed, the Clerk proceeded
TO decide by lot the seniority of the members
Of the Senate who had moi previously been
Senators. The Iodowing senators were decIar-
ed to be 1rustees or Fellows If Yale College
MessOs. Allyn, Fish, Field, Ferris, King and
Dixon.
Committee appointed II wait upon the Go
vernon reported, that he accepted OF the ONCE
and would meet the two Houses at three this
afternoon.
Thursday Morning, May 3d.
HOUSE.-Resoluton passed, that Messrs
Smith of Hartford, and Timothy C"waes W
Farmington be cOmnilteSt to walt on the
Senate, and INTERN them that the rouse ~
ready to go into joint ballot with them, in
convent IN, for the election OF Governor and
other state officers. who perfoI mef the DUTY
and reported that the senate were also ready,
and they soon after entered the Hall Of the
Huuse.
The Hon. Mr.. Dixon Of the senate, and Hon.
Thorn COwles of Pennington, were appoint
ed tcilers to assist the Clerk in counting.
As the purpose for which the Convention
had assembled was now accomplished, II was
dissolved.
The customary resolutions declaring the
above named persons selected to the several
offices above were passed.
RemoRstrance Of citizens Of Middletown
against the return of Edwin Stearns as a mem
Der of the House, and in favor Of that of Benz.
Douglass referred to Committee on Contested
Elections.
Mr.. Seymour moved to lefer the case Of
tested elections, and was so referred.
Resolution to appoint Messrs Bacon, and
Wright committee to revise Joint Rules OF
the Houses, passed.
Senate Resolution TO appoint Hon. MIR Bacon
and such others as the House may join, tn he
committee to wait on the Hon. Thomas Back
Us and other State Officers, and inform them OF
their election, was concurred in. and the blank
filled by the names of Messrs. Skinner and
Stearns. Adjourned.
afternoon.
The two Houses met in convention at
o'clock, His Honor, Lieut.. Governor
BAcKUs presiding--and after the usual
formalities, prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Robbins. The oath of Office having
been administered to his Excellency, Gov.
TRuMBuLL, by Judge SroRRs, he delivered
the following
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

Organization ofthe House.-By refer
ence to the Legislative proceedings on our
first page, it will be seen that JOHN G.
LEWIS, Esq, of Plymouth, was elected
Speaker of the House, and C'dlvin ".
Phslleo and George C. Woodruf, Esq'rs,
Clerks. The result Of the first ballot for
Speaker was somewhat singular one.
The whole number of votes cast was 22O
ILL being necessary to choice. Mr..
BoARDMAN, the Wing candidate for
Speaker, had ITO. There were two scat
tering votes, one of which was cast by
Mr.. B. himself. Had he not voted at
all, 10 votes would have been a major
ity, and Mr.. Boardman would have been
elected! That scattering vote, therefore,
cast by Mr.. B. defeated him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

nrThe ladies OF Roxbnry. Mass, had
one time on May.day. They held a Fes-
tivAi and Fair, on Tuesday, a. the Norfolk
Hall, which was decorated with eveIgreenS
and days. 10 the centre OF The loom May.
pole was erected, twlnea about with ever
greens, and suFmoHnled with q boQuel OF
flowers. Al the end of the hall were too
cottages made Of bark and matched with
straw. A ChlneSe temple, called the TEN.
pie OF Fortune" contained The q" Scramble
Bag" whore the privilege Of putting hand
lhl0 The bug and taking package, was sold
Tor twenty ave cents, 1000 dollars were 'a'
keA during The day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

Where's AveriU Inflammation is
wanted of the whereabouts of Mr.. J. X.
Averill, printer, who formerly published a
paper in Litchfeld, afterwards in Hart
ford. If he is on earth at this time, he
is requested to address a line to Hon. D.
A. Aiken, of Quakerhill, Duchess Co.
N. Y. who is aching to impart to the
said Averill some intelligence which it is
surmised will be highly agreeable. 1t is
thought he must pop up" somewhere
in New England.
New Haven Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10
List of Representatives.

| OIOD WYNN
Hartford-Alfred Smith, Henry c. De-
ming.
Avon-Daniel d. Derren.
Berlin-Alfred North, Horace Butler.
Bloomfield-Joscph Chapman.d
Bristol-Walter Williams. Jr.d
Burlington-Miles B. Tobey.d
Canton-Austin N. Humphrey.d
East Hartford-M. Forb:s,d r. F. Fow.
ler.d
East Windsor-Chester Belknap, Levi
Palmer.
Enfeld-Ephraim Potter, Geo. Killam.Jr.
Farmington-Thoma Cowles,d timothy
Cowles, free soil.
Glasten5ury-Ralph Grained Edward
Hailed
Granby-solomon Gaines,d Charles P,
Clark.d
Hartland-John Ward,d Lester Cow
drey.
Manches,er-Chas. Cheney, free soil.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Garter.
Rocky Hill-E. w. Robbins.d
Simsbury-Wm. Mather, Henry A. o.
cott.d
Southington-Jesse Olney,d Solomon
Finch.d
Sufield-Neland Loomis,d Simeon B.
Kendall.d
South Windsor-Sandford Grant,d.
We.hers6eld-Samuel Woodhouse, Dan
iel Willard.
Windsor-John P. Ellsworth Hermus
H. Holcomb.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
New Haven-Wm. W. Boardman, Aaron
N. Skinner.
Bethany-CharIes French,d
Branford-Wyllis Beach,d
Cheshire-Charles Hurd,d Arad w We'll
ton.
Derby-Joshua Kendall.
East Haven-Stephen Dodd.
Guilford-R. Stoned Frank Phslps,d
Ha.nden WaIner.d
Meriden-James A. Frary.d
Madison-Jona F. Todd.
Middlebury-AsaF Fem.
Milford-Samuel Beach, John X. Bris-
| tol.
Naug Spencer.
North ranford-Nalhaniel 8. Smith.
North Haven-Oswin H. Doolittle.d
Orange-SiGney Pardee.
Oxford-Joel OsbOrne.d
| Prospect-Reuben B. Hughes. free soil.
Southbury--Thus Pearce.
Wallingford-Ir Tuttle,d L. Johnsond.
Waterbury,. III. L. Scoville, T. W.
Abbott, free soil.
Wolcott-M. Mineral
Woodbridge-Samuel + Perkins.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
New LOndOn-Thomas Fitch, %. WIN. c
Crump.
NoIwich-H. McNelly, Alba +. Smith
BoxTah-GeoEge LAihTop.
C0lches,er-Henry Burr, stephen d. Day
East I.yme-John d. OtIs.
FrAnklln-Dwlghl Bailey, free soil.
GrlsWold--lIeAFy A. LAihTop.
Groton--JAmes q, LAmh,d Nathan q
Fish.
Lcbaa0A--solOmon l. Williams, John u
! TToopd
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

Mineral Agemt.-S. v. R. Trow-
bridge, Esq, Of Oakland. Mich, has re-
ceived the appointment Of Mineral Agent
of the Lake Superior Region. Mr. Trow-
bridge has been favorably known to the
Wings of Michigan for many years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10
Friday, Moy aM.
Senate.


Separate lesol1uons from the House re-
commenting the appointment Of the joint
s,aDdiag committees on the Judiciary, the
School Fnnd, on Banks, State Prison, New
Towns and Probate Districts, Roads and
Bridges, interpretations other than Banks,
Claims, Divorces, Education, Sale Of Lands,
Military Returns, and Rail Roads were read
in the above order, and severally passed.
The President announced the appoint
ment of joint standing committees on the
part of the Senate.
Judiciary.-Mr, Dulton.
School Fund.-Mr. Fish.
Bauks.-Mr. Ferris.
State Prison.-Mr. Ames.
Roads and Bridges.-Mr. Bur!ock.
Claims.-Mr. Allyn.
Finauce.-Mr. Walton.
Diyorces.-Ml. Bacon.
New Towns and Probate DistrictS.-Mr.
Durham.
Interpretations other than Banks.-Mr.
Kellogg.
Education.-Mr. Dixon.
Military Returns.-Mr. King.
Sale of Lands-Mr. Wright.
Rail Roads.-Mr. johnson.
Mr., Bacon presented the petition Of 5.
H, Dudley and others to alter the boundary
lines between Litchfiele and Milton ecele>
siastical societies; referred 10 the joint
committee on new towns and probate dis
lriciS.
Saturday. May 9Th.
SENATE.-Mr. Bacon moved the recon-
sideration of the vote of the senate yesterday
afternoon, to revise joint select committee on
Military Affairs. The motion was advocated
by Mr.. Bacon on the ground that the reasons
which existed for such committee at the last
Two sessions no longer exist Motion prevail
ed and vote reconsidered and laid on the table.
Among the petitions was one from Solomon
Porter and others, for q new bank at Hartford
with capital of $5OO,0OO, on the ground that
there is not sufficient banking capital in the
city likewise petitions for division of the
towns of Mansfield and Woodstock, and
new town from Pomfret and Killingly.
Saturday, May 5th.
HOUSE.-Roll called and journal read.
Petition Of the SOuthbridge and Blackstone
Railroad of Lucius Clark, ct. AL for repeal of
the charter of the still river turnpike compa~
nv referred to committee en- roads and bridges,
Of s, n. Dudley, ct. al. for alteration of bounds
arv line between Milton and Litchfield Eccle-
siastical societies, Of Mayor and Aldermen Of
the city Of Hartford, for extension of city linn.
its, referred to committee on new towna and
probate districts, of Glover Sanford, ct. aI for
incorporation Of bridge over the Housatonic
river, referred to committee on roads and brid.
ges, O. Samuel Dudley, ct. al for alteration of
laws respecting distribution Of school fund, re-
terred to committee Oh school fund.
Petition of New York and Boston Railroad
company for amendment of charter, and Of the
Middletown railroad corporation for alteration
of charter, referred to committee on railroads
Adjourned to Monday, at IL o'clock, A. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

SEA CoAsr OF THE UNITED STATES
The sea coast of the United States, accora
ding TO q recent report Of the land office. Is
Ave thousand one hundred aAd twenty miles
Including the Atlantic. Cult, and Pacihc. or
q "shore line" following the irregularities
Of the shore and see islands, according 20 an
estimate ofthe Superintendent OF the Coast
Survey, OF 23, O6S miles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

Mr.. Samuel Colt, of Hartford, has been
appointed Private Secretary to Mr.. Han
negan, Minister to Berlin, and sailed for
Liverpool last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

o. The Governor has appointed Lucius
F. Robinson, Esq. of Hartford, his Private
Secretary and David B. Booth, Esq. Of
Danbury, and James Boltcr, Esq. Of Hart
ford, his Aids.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

M~.Wm. III. Harrison, Q grandson Of Pres.
,Asn, Harrlson, and well knswA In Cincln-
All a. a highly promIsIag young man,
~. "Sn accom- ~ paSisd Col. wsbb'6 California
'. "sil,Ion on GhsiF way 10 the gold region,
M n he cholera on The Bio 0IAhde.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

H The Governors Message, the le-
gislative proceedings, &C., have driven us,
editorially, into a close corner. However,
we do not think our readers will demand
of us an apology for so filing our columns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

MoAmoM EMIaRAMTs.= hundred
and fIly English and Scotch MoFmons, ara
rived 81 81. L0als On the l2lh, On their way
70 join their bTslhFeR II The valley Of The
hAll Lake,
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10
LITCHFIELD ENQUN
MTCMFIELD,. May 10, 1919.
Election Of State Onlcsrs.


On Thursday morning last, the two
Houses of the Legislature of this State
assembled in the Representatives Hail.
for the porpose of electing State Officers.
Lieut.. Gov. BAcKUs presided, and the
Hon. Mr.. Dixon of theSenate and ThOm'
as Cowles, Esq, of the House, acted as
tellers.
The following is the result of the ballot
for Governor
Whole number of votes 232'1
Joseph Trumbull had 1922 i
Thomas H. Seymour 40
Blanks
Trumbull's maj. over Seymour, IL. |
For Lieut.. Governor.
Whole number of votes 24O !
Thomas Backus had l2l
Charles H. Pond ll9
Blank
Backus' majority over Pond, ..
For Secretary Of State.
Whole number of votes 800
Roger II. Mills had 1913
Hiram Weed ll6
Mills majority, Z.
For Comptroller.
Whole number of votes 24l
Abiah Catlin had 1872
Rufus G.. Pinney ll9
Catlin's majority. 8.
For Treasurer.
Whole number of votes 237
Henry D. Smith Qoco) had 12l
Stephen Taylor 116
Smiths majority 5.
All wings except the Treasurer. What
the cause of temperance has gained in the
election of Henry D. Smith, remains to
be seen.
The Courant says-."Of the 2l men,
bers claimed as free sellers, elevep voted
for Nh. Seymour, the candidate in every
respect obnoxious to sincere free soil men,
while only one voted for Mr.. Trumbull.
Of the remainder, sac put in blank votes,
and three did not vote. Mr.. Trumbull's
majority under the circumstances, may
be considered handsome one, and upon
the result it is needless for us to con-
graduate the Wings throughout the
State"
Our democratic brethren are sorely dis
appointed at the result They sought to
buy every free soil vote by giving the
free-soilers the Speaker and First Clerk
of the House. Many of the democracy
are bitter in their denunciations of their
allies. declaring they have not acted in
good faith in accordance with the bar
gain. But we are willing to let those
most interested, settle their own grievan-
ces while we heartily rejoice at the in
dications that the Wings are in majority
over all opposition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10
L1TCHFIELD COUNTY.

Litchfeld-O. 8. Seymour,d Christopher
Wheeler.d
Barkhampsted-A. P. Cleveland, A Case.
Bethlem-Edwin l.. Thompson.d
Caaaan-Milo Holabird,d VIM. Doug
lassd
Colebrook-Geo. Austin,d R. Seymour.d
Cornwall-H. c. Gregory, R. Wilcox.
Goshen-Joseph !. Gaylord, G. A. Hill.
Harwinton-Jer'h Holt, Philo Hall.
Kent--Heman Segar.d
New Hartford Samuel Hotchkiss, Geo.
r. Adams.
New Milford-Luman B. Hamlin,d Ly-
man Smith.
Norfolk-Ansou Gaylord d J. Humphrey,
free soil.
Plymouth-John C. Lewis, free SOIL
Roxbury-Bennet S. Preston.
Salisbury-Wm. Bushnell,d L. Richards
son.d
Sharon-Ransom Smith,d James Ord
Torrington-Jannah i. Phelps, Homer
Thrall d
Warren-Benajah Mallory.d
MISREPRESENTATION H. Calhoun, Dan
iel >Burnham.
Winchesler--T. Bronson,d MI. Whee>
lock, free soil.
Watertown-George F. Merriman.
Woodbury-Wyllys Lambert, 8. Clark.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
MidGletown, Edwin Stearns,d Earl Coo
Chatham, Levi Bunce,d Nathaniel C..
Smith.d
Chester, Clark Canfcld.d
Clinton, George Garter, Jr.
Durham, frederick T. Elliot,,d L. M.
Leach.
East Haddam, Daniel B. Warner,d Lem
uel Dickinson.d
Haddam. Harvey E. Brainard,t E. Pier.
son.d
Killingwor.h, Joseph J. Buell,d Nathan
Lane.d
Portland, VIM. H. Bartlett.
Saybrook, E. S. Williams, David P.
Platts.
Wes,brook, Horace Burr. free soil.
ToLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland, o. X. Isham,d Joseph Clark.d
Bolton, Ahab Smiih.d
Coventry, Richard H. Rose, George N.
LOOMS.
Columbia, Addison H. Fi.ch.d
Ellington, Herman C. Griswold.
Hebron, Hazard Gott, Jr. Josiah c. Gil
bert.
Mansfield, Samuel 8. Eaton, Harvey S.
Crane.
Somers, Job Hurlhut, Daniel C. Pease.
Stafford, Joseph Alden, Samuel Harwood.
Union, Samuel Hammond, John v. Fos-
ter.
Vernon, L. A. Hunt.
Wellington, Otis Dimock, Mr.. Carpenter,
Andover, Gnrley Phelps.d
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

EHESRY F. TALLMADGE, Esq, son
of the late Hon. Benjamin Tallmadge of
this village,) has received from President
Taylor the appointment of U. S. Marshal
for the Southern District Of New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-10

LedyaId-Edmund SpieeI. d
Lisbon Ebenezcr Lyon.
Lyme ebulon BrOckway, free SOIL j.
A. Bill.d
Montville- Ethan G. Crandall.
N. StoningIOn--Oliver HewiIt,d Francis
II. " heeler.d
Preston-Wm. Pendleton,d Amos Gore.d
SaIem--Allred Gallup.d
Stonington-William Hayden, Jr. Noyes
Palmer.
WaterforI--John L. Watrous.d
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Fair6eld--OIiver H Perry, John Gould.
Bridgeport-Silas C, Booth.
Brookfield-Abel s. Hawley.
Darien-Ira ScoEeld.
Danbury--Cyrus Andrews,d Eli T. Hoyt.
Easton-John Sherwood d
Greenwich-1osiah Wilcox, Jonathan
Close.
Huntington--Elly Lewis.d
Monroe-David Beach.d
New Canaan--T. E. Raymond.d
New Fairfield B. Wheeler.d
Newtown-J. B. Peck,d Nj. JudSon.d
Norwalk-G. D. Jennings, William H.
Deneu1Cb.
ReddiLg-D. C. Rider,d Henry Couch.d
Ridgefeld- David Scout, Richard l.. Gill
bert.
Stamford Heth Stevens, H. J. Sanford
Sherman-Sanford H. Guuld.d
Stratford-Levi CurlisS, Jr.
Trumbull-Franklin P. Ambler.d
Weslon-David PaIchen.d
Wilton -John B. Scribner.
Westport- William j. Jennings.
WlNDHAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn, Benjamin Brown, Jr.d
Ashford, Jared E. Richmond,d Charles
Collier, free soil.
Eastford, Jarius Chapman,d
Canterbury, VIM. A. Healey. Geo Ray.
Chaplin, George Ashley free soil.
Hampton, VIM. Durkee, 2d.d
Killingly, J. d. Baldwin, free soil, E.
Kelly, free soil.
Piainfield, Amos Witter, Jr. E. w. Curtis
Pomfret, Hiram Holt, Samuel Baxter.
Sterling, Elisha Gallup.d
Thompson, James Johnson, free soil,
Thomas Dyke.
Voluntown, Benjamin Gallup, Jr.d
Windham, Luther Burnham, Elias P.
Brown, free soil.
Woodstock, Elisha Paine, d Caleb Fem
nerd
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-19


We are busy preparing for the elections. ny IN.
next steamer you will receive The manifesto Of thu
Democratic Journals and that Of the fourteen anon
easements Of the Seine. The spirit which animated
a, al the election of PRESIDENT and led rs TO sacrc,
everything To the question Of principles, by opposing
Raspail TO Ledru Roln win now give place To more
concitaiory dispositions. 1t is probable union
will be effected between the different shades OF til,
Democratic Republicans and the Social Republicans
should announce the fact to you certain II
the people had not such horror for the name Of
Cavaignac.
The journal, lie Peupie, which two months ago
circulated 5000 copies, now distributes every morn
ing IS, 600 In spite OF the police. The Bank Of the
People Is being organized with remarkable success.
and rapdty in all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the Scin,
aud the other Departmental The Bank will conf
nience operations about the 10Th OF April. II Will
Issue biets OF half frame, franc, two francs and
five france, The circulation Of Its paper may be
considered as already certain from consumers to re-
tailers and then from the latter dealers at whole
sale. As soon as this second step is practically
gained, the Bank will commence discounng and
making advances upon consignments The laborefs
exhibit the greatest confidence In the plan, and
should be surprised If the talent nf the people
should remove the unfortunate, though 50 weli-de-
served reputation which the mediocrity In business
atfirs exhibited by the French middle class has es
tabiished for the nation.
With sincere ssluaions yours,
JULES LECHEVALlER,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-19
JUDGE LANE, OF ALABAMA.

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Raleigh an. O. Register, pays the follow
ing just compliment to gentleman, who is
well known throughout the Union as TAY-
LoR Wing without shadow Of turning and
who is not only beloved by his political bre-
thren at home but esteemed by his political
opponents.
Among the distinguished sojourners In our city,
at this time is the brave, hgh-mnded, and generous
JUpaE LANE, Of Alabama, who ID understood to
hnveresgned his judicial position to become Tay-
or Elector In the late Presidential canvass. Kind
and hospiable at home, he is the star Of his neigh
borhood aud those who meet with him atr)ad,
he is sure to gain the esteem Of. He was OF the
most efficient stump speakers at the South in the
cause of Taylor and Reforms and to hear him on
the stump ono can fail to appreciate his power.
He will be again felt in the approaching election In
Alabama