davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17
HOUSES AND ROoMs WAITED.

HOUSES AND ROOMS WANTED.
WAnrrD-sUTTABL BILE FOR A SMALL FAsILr,
H in asssesl sesbborhood, either 10 hev fork 81
Brook ksnt not 70 sxoesd fsur hundred dollar per an
would prefer takfng sase for tve years Adj
dress A ". boz 90 Nsv Yorh Poe, omos.
THE UPPER PART or A house wANrrD-Ar
least feur roons-vfthn ten winutss alb of Hamton
Avenue Ferry Brooklyn. Possession the st OF Nov
Adsrsss r. C., Herald once SEATING location ass rsnt
EURrIsHHD Rooms wANrED-BY oENTLIxAS
and vifs. with infant child Sitting Ard bedroom,
fer large with ali for servant grill vitheut
kosrs respectAhls neigh In the upper part o. the
eiv. Addre r. O. Herald eaee, stating terms ans ioea-
lisa
PARTnKNTs WANTED-BY A SINGLE oEsTLt.
IN man, above Msscher street. end near Brsadwy III
terms moderate will be hen for Permanently Appiy
post paid, "Lsntos," Erhton Co. III water street
WAETED--IN TIE VICINITY or TWELFTH
Eighteenth rvestisth streets or In any respectable
locality eostsroust 70 Broadway, the unfurnshsd half Of
moderate sire herss. References erehapg-S Address A.
W.N- ., this once.
VUANTRD-IN rHR VICINITY or EAsT BROAD
w way. between Cathsrine and jefferson streets ho9r
iotse rooms. Address W. W. w.. once of the Herald
WArrxD-A NEATLY rURSIsHEs HOUSE,, IN A
w resy~stAhie visity rsv York brookys OF Jersey
ssy. Assrsss " hsr Me- sc New rsrs Pest once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17

A FRENCH GENTLESAH WISHES TO FIsDA rAHI-
N " 20 whom he esud teach bis lsnruAxe his board
Addre" BY letter, O. n. D., psrsid once.
An EDUCATED GERsAN LADY, VINO SPEAKS
IA french. and also sons English, IL DESTROYS to be
peyes either The who. OF part Of the dsy In good fs
ne objections would b. raised In rvns lessons pa.e
singing aud the French l.asusss Please sa a. IyS
hssserols street. williamsbursh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17

VUArrIp-A MAT TIDY roUre eIRI. "a rso
w e~s<aat shout fruftes. years ~ II
children r.spss.ssi. f..i q. We ss-s.y. f.- -n.'
fror are csty. ne stuatiea Desirable foe rir go
vtshee n ID hsme Ne p>~ss.n Will s> ~re. s srs,
year srcspt v. clothed and s~rdsS. ssd veil s~ss< fs
hrpiy At " wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17

II YoR's MAGNETIC POE DER.
IL All those who with rata o'errun-
Coehroaches, bedbpes, either one,
Or vermip Of axothsr HAD,
yust csii ct Lv one you will fnd
His Powder. hes. there 10 In use,
Quite free frcm poison 2 abuse.
10 social oreaturs twill destroy,
No human being viii alloy;
And you're psssirs In Broadway,
Yorrour own comfort 40 lust stav.
Yeur geat tormeptsrs then will Gee,
which IL the ease Inevitably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17

MANIFESTATION, BY TWO RESPECTABLE
w ysung women, one Chambermaid and Waiter. and
the other to do general asewerk The best city reference
be given. Please call at Seven tn street. between Frt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17

VUANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
w woman as perfect Cooh who understands cook
ing In all its branches has objections assist with the
washing has the best of city and reference Apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-17

WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL. A SITUATION AS
Nurse and Plain Sewing, ehsmberwork, would do
light homework Please inquire At 2 Sixth In the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

~ Mr.. NOrthway, Of Norfolk, has
introduced an amendment of the Consti-
tuition, in the House Of Representatives,
torbidding members Of the Legislature
to elect themselves to any one Of the Of
fees within their gift. We regard tho
move as n good one, but fear there are
too many mi mbcrs eager for the spOils
to give it any chance Of success. AL
most all our legislation is now done ON
the "you tickle me and Ill tickle yOa"
principle. A probate judgeship IS the
reward Of vote FOR railroad bill, and
bank dictatorship Of one for the incorpO-
ration Of new town indeed, the mat
ter has been carried SO far that there is
now scarcely any attempt to conceal the
bargain. 1t is due to the people Of the
State, and to the Legislature itself, that
it should be placed beyond any such in
6uences as are continually brought to
bear upon it. Hardly session is held
where half dozen Of the majority GO
home without Offices of some kind, and
instead Of consulting the wishes Of their
constituents in their appointments. they
force themselves upon the public with
out so much as saying "by your leave"
@ N. H. Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

E The Hartford Republican free
soil1 is quite savage in its attack upon
our fellow citizen, Hon. o. S. Seymour,
for having said that "the agitation of the
slavery question at the north had done
more hurt than good" 1t is but FIVE or
six weeks since he was elected Speaker
through the aid of free soil votes and
not half that time since they expressed a
willingness to vote for him for u. s. Sen.
ator. Has Mr.. Seymour suddenly
changed his position ON the slavery ques.
ton. that the organ of the party should
so change its tune" in regard to him ?
We have our doubts about the genu.
ineness Of the Republicans wrath-es-
pecially when we think that the nominee
of its party for the Senate, (Mr. Cleve-
land,) holds to precisely the same doc
trines on the subject of slavery as Mr.. S.
though policy may for the present iu-
duce him to keep silent, equivocate, or
assume false position. .....t
The free soil wings in this region have
heretofore sustained the nomination Of
Mr. Niles for the Senate, instead Of Mr..
Baldwin, on the plausible ground that
Niles was openly and avowedly a msm>
Der of the free soil party. But the party
in the legislature have now dropped him.
and taken up Chauncey F. Cleveland-a
man who is avowedly member of the
democratic party. We would respect
fully ask such men as John Hooker,
Phineas w. Noble, and Alvin Gilbert, if
it is more congenial to their feelings and
principles to vote for G. F. Cleveland,
than to vote for Roger s. Baldwin? Do
you consider the former a more honest,
capable and reliable man, in any res
pect, than the latter !? Neither of them
belongs to the Free Soil Party-in that
respect they are on an equality in no
other particular are the near enough alike
to be mentioned in the same generation
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20
Legislative Reforms.

We are wont 10 speak Of the Legisla-
tufc as the '' assembled wisdom" Of the
Commonwealth. How far a strict re-
gard for the truth would justify the ap-
plicatiOn of such fatttering words to
such body, we shall not attempt to de-
eide. But our Senate and House Of
Representatives are composed Of men,
and are therefore presumed to be fallible.
In the present state of political parties,
at least, the business of legislation ap-
pears to have resolved itself into a barr
gaining and traff1ciAg for the "spoils"-
mere division Of the offices among the
members and their friends. There is
certainly need of vital reform in this
matter-a reform which shall tend to
eon6ne the representatives of the people
while in session, to the legitimate objects
of legislation.
With this end in view, VIC are glad to
notice the proposed amendment to the
Constitution, introduced by Mr.. North
way, of Norfolk, rendering members Of
the legislature, while they are such, in
eligible to any Office in the gift Of the
legislature; and also resolution, intro
duced by the same gentleman, providing
for the election Of County Commission
ers by the people. Should these each
become law. they would 60 far towards
checking the evils complained of. The
proposed act respecting County Com
missioners ought to be passed forthwith,
and we hope will be. .......
The following is Mr.. Northway's pro.
posed amendment to the Constitution:
at a General assembly Of the State Of
Connecticut holden at Nesu Haven in
said State on the first Wednesday of
My, Il, D. 1850,
Resolved, By the House OF Represen-
tatives, that the following be proposed as
an amendment to the Constitution of this
State, which when approved and adopted
in the manner provided by the Constitution,
shall 10 all intenls and purposes become a
part thereof. Wig, ....-'...
No member Of the General Assembly, du-
ring the time he shall be such me mber, shall
be eligible by the General Assembly either
10 the Office of Senator 10 the Congress Of
the United States, or 10 that of Judge Of the
Superior or County Court, or to that OF
County Commissioned, or COMMISSIONER OF
any Railroad company, or Stale Prison
Director. Oh Com'Is on Banks. n
ResOuied, Tina. the foregoing proposed
amendment TO the Constitution, he con,in
10 the next General Assembly, aud be pub
lished with the laws passed at the present
session.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

On mo ton Of Mr.. Pratt, further balloting
was postponed uaiil Wednesday next.
Consideration resumed Of Mr.. Phelps
resolution, authorizing convention 10 revise
The constitution, or make new one. Mr..
Osborn moved its indefnite pos,ponemenl
- carried.
Mr.. Northway offered a bin for an act
making County Commissioners, &c, cleo.
live BY the people-referred to com. on Ju>
dietary. g.
Resolution passed, laying State Tax of
l>2 per cent.
Resolution passed. authorizing the Treas
urer 10 borrow $25 600 on the credi. OF The
State.
Bill in form, authorizing the city of
Hartford to loan its credit to the PrOvi>
dence and Fishkill Railroad Company -
passed.
SENATE.-June Is. Bill providing
for the election ofcounty commissioners by
the people, IsferIet.
Mr.. Eaton called for the o:der Of the day
the report of com, on federal relations
The Resolutions of The majority were OPP
posed by Messrs Perkins, BrockwaY, Marks
and III abbard, aud were sustained by MIR.
Toucey. The question was taken on each
resolution separately. They were all re-
| jec.ed except the 4th. The resolutions Of
The minority were temporarily laid aside.
HOUSE. - Resolution passed 10 adjourn
on Thursday the 2Olh.
Resoln,ion appoiriing David Patchen
Burling ID. Pnrdy q Charles Hawley Com.
missio1ers tor Fairfield1county.
lsns Mr.. POmerOy moved 10 amend by sub.
shutting Ezra Morgan fer ChaTles HawleJ
carried, and resolution passed.
Resolution appointing Rntas Blaksmal
Judge OF Probate fer ihe dislliet OF Fair
6el,l. Mr.. Pomeroy moved 70 amend h
I, substituting the name IF 5. r v =. Tea
I Ebropk--carried, aDdas amended passed.
: Resolution appointing O. s. Ferry Jndg
Y Of Plopale for the. district Of NOrwalk. :
Amended BY substituting the George a
|. Davenport. aad passed. =. s. Abernelh
was appointed Judge of Probate FOR the dis
= uict Of BridsePCrt-Roger Avelill, DanNu
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

LIQuID GoLD.-On Tuesday last,
there was melted down, and cast into
ingots for rolling, in the meters and re-
fner's department Of the mint, about
seven hundred thousand d,llars worth OF
gold; and on the same day, Of gold
preparatory for a assay, there was melt
ed nearly one bundled thousand dollars
more. The whole weight was about
s 1000 pounds. and ifrolled into sheet
as thick as a half eagle, would yield 545
square #. In these three dimensions q
value, weight and superfccs. the DAYS
work makes very respectable show.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

DEATH OF MISS JANE PoRrER.--The
English papers by the Atlantic announce
the death on the 2sd ult. of this lady, at
the residence of her brother, DR.. w. o.
Porter, of Bristol. The lady was in her
74th year.. Her name willb familiar to
all as the author Of the Scottish Chiefs,
and other novels and romances. The
immediate cause of her death was pull
monary apoplexy. Her faculties were
retained to the last,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

MAJOR GAINES Capt. Edwards Of
the bark Ann, at Sag Harbor from St.
Catharines, whence she sailed on the 4th
of April. left at that port the U. $. store
ship Supply, with the new Governor Of
Oregon, Maj. John P. Games, and fami-
H, also on board. bound for Oregon.
The family had suffered severely from
the fever which was prevailing to an
alarming extent at st. G. Two daugh-
tiers of the Governor had died and Mrs.
Gaines had been very i'll but was report.
ed better. AS the Supply was to- sail
in day or two after the Ann left, Capt.
Edwards infers that Mrs. G. was eonsid-
cred out of danger.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

has partner, and for which it seems be
heShas acted as its eastern thieving agent.
His relatives 50 far as we know, are con-
sidered respectable. and his connexions
By marriage highly 50, IS strange,
passing strange. that he, without any
necessity, or apparent excuse of any
kind, should bring this calamity, worse
than death, upon himself or friends"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20
Profanitv at tie West.--Rey. DR. Kirl

Profanity at The West. Rev. DR., Kirk
remarked in one his discourses in Buffalo
lately, that during the Eve weeks he had
been travelling at the West, he had
heard more prOfans swearing than he had
ever dreamed of before from his infancy
up to that time. There is somebody
employed on the railroad, who swears
under our office window hard enough to
tear mp the rails. tt Is the seSerest
swearing we have heard 10 many years,
fully equal tothat out West. dfweknew
the fellows name we would report him
d the company as . nuisance ". 81.
Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20
LTTCHFTELD ENQUIRER
LTTCHFTELD, Jnne 20, 1850.
The CentennIaI Anniversary.

VN'44SVe4aSv~~N
We have received various responses
from distance to our suggestion two
weeks since, relative to celebrating the
forth. coming centennial anniversary Of
tho formation Of Litch6eld county. We
doubt not that thousands Of her scattered
children would most heartily respond to
. cali like the one proposed, not in aVOrds
merely, but by their presence and parti'
cipation. The suggestion of our CORES"
pondent in our last, that meeting Of
the citizens of the county be called during
the approaching session of the Superior
Court. to take the matter into considera>
ton, is good one, aad we truat it will
be acted upon. A year is short period
enough in which to make the nj cessary
preparations for such gathering as we
have reason to anticipate.
A gentleman in New York writes us as
follows ...
al am pleased with the idea ola cen
tennial anniversary Of my native county.
A call for such celebration would stir
the blood of many son Of Litchfeld
like the sound of a trumpet" trust
an occasion SO interesting will not be suf-
fered to 60 by unheeded. Without
boasting, ! think we are justified in say
ing that no portion of our country, of
equal dimensions, has produced more
mer Of learning, talents and usefulness,
than Liteh6eld county"
The Harrisburg !" Pennsylvania Tele,
egraph," (the editor ard proprietor of
which are both natives Of this county, }
copies our article, and adds
"The suggestion here Is good one,
and we heal lily second it. The 'truant
children spoken of, though they have
had to stand alone in the contest of life,
unaided by their kindred, and uneheered
by those bound to them By family recol-
lections and ties, will not be found step
children at such gathering, They will
60 up, with hearts full Of affection for
all they can find there; the familiar
tones and faces they will meet with; for
the mountains, streams and valleys, and
the old homesteads Of their fathers.
"Let there be meeting"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

Or The Nashville Convention. on the
l9,h inst vas occupied in discussing a pro-
posed Address. Colquist Of Georgia, said
he was in favor Of Union, bat all the men.
women and children of the South we're for
sustaining their rights. He would advise
every Soulhern State, II need be. to mould
bullets, cast cannon, and Gil their aTsenals.
Gen. Shields was for cnmpromise and cons
session, and for ; fair selllemeu, 81 vexed
questions. Mr.. NevIon spoke against
Clay's Compromise. No action.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

4 ry-Jonathan r. Sanford, Reddipg-E beh-
| ezer IA -. Ridgefeld-David W., Nor
4 throp. Sherran-- George j.. Cable, Wcsl>
nort- Ebenezer Smith, Stamford.
The Hcnse then proceeded TO ballot for
Secretary OF Sta'e:
On The Isl ballot the vote Stood--Wm.
A. Judson IO2, Roger H. Mills SO, John
Llu,ker s, Noah A. Phelps 2, Francis Gil-
Lleue 8 9Th ballot udson 100, Mills lO9.
Harlow Roys 1, Roger AveTill 2, lsaac
Toucey 1. A A Bnrnham 1, Nathan Lane
I, VIM. Hyde I, n. A. Phelps |, Charles
Cheney l. .8H#E
18th ballot-Whole number 206. Mills
los JudSon 100, scattering 5. Majority
for Mills 1.
Alfred Blackman was appointed Judge
Of the New Haven county court.
David S Fowler, Timothy Meigs ana
Willard Spencer, appointed Commission
ers # New H,ven county.
James A Hovey appointed Judge Of New
London county court. 70 a
Several State Bank Directors appointed;
among when are, John Ryan for the Iron
4. Bank, Mason Gross for Stale Bank, Julius
Calm fol Phehix Bank, George S Catlin
for Windham Bank.
| Resolution appointing Commissioners
for Li,chfleld county came from the Senate
amended; House concurred.
SENATE -Jnne Ia. Resolution APP
pointing o. A. 6. Todd Judge of Probate
for the district OF Litch6eld, passed.
Order of the day, the bill abolishing cap
ital punishment. The bill was advocated
oy Messrs Brockway. Marks, Perkins, Ea>
ton and Shelton; and opposed by Messrs
Hubbard and Toucey. II was lost by the
following vote ayes, Hamilton, Shelton,
Marks, Perkins, Brockway, Catlin, Fields.
Coe, S,eaTns and Eaton. 10; 1oucey, Rice,
Landon, Harrall, Beers, Ferris, johnson,
: Hubbard, lrgham, freeman and Belcher
IN. .... .....t.
+ HOUSE.--Dill passed authorizing Saw.
ings Banks 10 receive deposits 10 the ann
of $4OO, annually, from one individual.
Resolution adopted making Brookfiell u
Jew Probate DISTRICT.
Report against petition of T B Lacy and
others, for division Of Litchfed county
with resolution giving petitioners leave t
; Withdraw, ndopted.
:, Act Incorporating Danburyanl Sta mfore
Railroad company, passed.
On motion of Mr.. Bi$sell, the resolution
/, reported by the committee for the s,ablish
ment of State Reform School, was taken
> up and considered
Resolution was sustained by Mcssrs Bis
sell, Dutlon, Gillette, Hooker, Norway,
Peck, Weleh, Weaver, Sherman, Phelps,
and Stedman; and opposed by Messrs Pratt,
Crane, Bishop, Taylor and Coe. Passed,
yeas lbs, nays IS.
Resolution passed providing for the pre-
sentation Of sword to Col. ]. X. F. Mans
field, and appointing Gen. Shelton and Col
, G X lngersoll committee TO procure tht
y same.
. Resolution appointing William X Peel
Judge of Probate for the district of Norfolk
' Mr.. Johnson moved 10 substitute the nam
+ of Nathaniel B. SteveRs-carried, aud res
luton passed.
Herman b. Eastman's name was sub
stituted for that Of Aaron w Fem, in tn
resolution appointing Judge oil Probate fpI
: the district OF Roxbury.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

"a THE WRoNG PocKET,-Thc Western
Times tells story of distressed ag-
riculturist. A farmer dropped in here
on Wednesday last to pay his rent, puts
ting on a long face to correspond with
the times. On entering the house he
told his landlord that times being so bad,
he couldn't raise the money at all, dash
ing bundle of bank notes on the table
There" said he, "that's all / can pay"
The money was taken and counted by
Mr.. -, the landlord. who said, why
this is twice as much as you owe!-
" Dang'ee give it to me-" said the far
mer, 9 I'm dashed if / amt took it out
of the wrong pocket!'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20
-" The Hand of God IN H;storv.n-V

"zAe Hand Of God IN H;story."-We
are gratified to notice that this excellent
and popular work has recently been re-
published in London by Richard Bentley,
one of the most extensive publishers in
England. The author, as our readers
generally know, is the Rev. Hollis Read,
Of New Preston.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

a TnE CExTER OF NoRTH AMERIcA.-
Minnesota is about four times the extent
Of Ohio, and reaches 675 miles from s.
E. to N. W., and lies between N. lat. 20
80 and 40. The center of the territory
is about 1900 miles in the direct line
from each ocean, one thousand from The
Cult Of Mexico. and 500 from Hudson.
Bay. s NJ a 9.s5 3a@
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

GoosEBERR1Es.-A writer in the Ban
gor Courier, says, that after experiment
ing with forty varieties for four years. he
has found the Houghtop decidedly the
most valuable, as it never Hildews. 1t
exceeds any other in prodnctiyeness, is a
very rapid grower, and very easy to
multiply. for unlike all others in its hah-
its, it is inclined to run along the ground
like vine. Wherever the branches are
covered with earth. the layers take root
very rapidly. The berries are about the
size of cranberry, but of first rate
flavor. This variety headed the list of
ten, which were recommended for gene
raj cultivation at the American Pomo-
ogical Congress. held in New York, in
October last. s a fH..a. |
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

rs An old man aged seventy five, was
sentenced in Boston on Monday, to the
prison. He informed the officer that he
had spent torty-seOen years Of his life in
prison. He is, in truth, an o.d offender.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

The British Attic Expedition seems to-
have set out under unfavorable auspices.
The Felix, Sir John Ross's vessel, went
to sea from Iochryan in sad state Of
disorder, fromtiie Observation-Disclosures
of the crew during the whole time. the
vessel was in the Loeb. Tie sailing
master had DRINK himself into state of:
insanity. de!iriana trsmens. and was in.
his bed the mate was little better per-
haps worse. for he was furious with
drink; and the whole Of the crew were,
much in the same state, and positively
refused to weigh the anshor or make sail
on the vessel. This had to be done by
the crew Of the steamer, and some par
ties from strahraer. who wished 70 ac>
company Sir John out Of Lochryan.
On reaching the anchorage Of Cainryan.
Eve miles down the Loeb, the men insis=
ted anon anchOripg. and force had to be
used 70 prevent their deing 30:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

FIRsr ISSUE OF NEWSPAPERS. When
the reign Of James the First was drawing
to a close when Ben. johnson was
poet laureate, and the personal friends
Of Shakespeare were lamenting hir recent
death; whom Cromwell was trading as a
brewer at Huntingdon; when Milton
was youth Of 10, just trying his pen
at Latin verse, and Hampdcn quiet
country gentlemen in Buckinghamshire !;
London was first solicited to patronize
its first newspaper. There is now no
reason to doubt that the puny ancestors
of the m; RAIDS of broad sheets OF our
time was published in the metropolis in
1922, and that the most prominent Of
the ingenious spectators who offered
the novelty 70 the world was one Nath-
aniel Butter. His companions in the
work appear to have been Nicholas
Bourne, Thomas Archer, Nathaniel New
berry, VIM, Sheffard, Bartholomey
Downes and Edward Allen. All those
different names appear in the first prints
of the carly numbers Of the first news
paper, the "New News" What APP
hears to be the earliest sheet bears date
the 23d of May, 1929, and has the
names of Bourne and Archer on the IT,
tie; hut as we proceed in the examines
ton of the subject, we find that Butter
becomes the most conspicuous OF the
SET He seems to have been the author
and the wr;tar, whilst the others were
probably the publishers and with va
ryipe title, and apparently with but in
different success. bis name 10 found con-
nected with newspapers as late as 1910.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-06-20

" The free soilers have cropped Mr..
Miles as candidate for Senator, and have
nominated Mr.. Cleveland.