davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

THE Npw M0lond Historical and
Genealogical Register. for October. has
just reached US. II contains Likeness and
memoir of the Rev. Thomas Prince. the
curly historian Of New England. IT, addi-
tion. there are i" the number before us,
over ono hundred p"ges Of genealogical,
historical and antiquarian matter. The
work is orly two dollars per annum in ad
vance. and us The next uunher commpn-
c+s new v"lu,ne, now is the time to SUBJ
scribe Samuel q Drake, publisher, Sc
CoruhiIl Boston.
The e International Magazine Of I.i'er
AZURE. Ar aud Science. published hy Suing
er and Fownsen1. New York, rs on Of
he able>t and hand>omeSt periodicals is
>us' from the American press The No
vrmheT number contains b0ut $50 elee mt
y psi"'ed PAGES, btsin~s several engrsv.
'"ss The reading mai'rr is of The most
Interesting nd useful eh"lacteI. t'ice
So pet anaum. .ts.s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

be safe ia nv hands. I felt my weak
ness, and told them 1 could not promise
liberty unless they were united as one
man. and would lay aside all personal, all
sectional interests. / foretoll that. il the
nation WAS divided. i. would fall. As
long as they followed my injunctions and
were united. they were uncOnqueEable--
they performed muscles u yalor. The
fall Of Hungary commenced The day they
began to divide Not knowing the sc.
cret causes of this division, and not sus-
pecting treachery. and wishing to inspire
confidence. to give skill and all the ele-
ments of success to our army, and caring
nothing for my own fame, doing all for
the good Of my country. | gave the COM
mand Of the forces to another. was
assured by the most solemn engagement
by the man to whom 1 gave the power,
that he would use il for the welfare and
independence of the nation. and that he
would be responsible to me and the PEG.
pie for the fulfillment of these conditions.
he betrayed his country, and gave the
army to the enemy. Had we succeeded
sfter this terrible blow, he should have
net his reward. An even now he is not
freed from his accountability to the na>
lion, no more than |, in the moral right
sAd sense, cease to be the Governor Of
hungary. A short time may reverse
.gain the fate Of all. The aurora of
liberty breaks upon my vision even at
Broussa.
l have, therefore, iptrusted to LadiSlas
Ujhazi, Qbe'gespann Of the Ssro$ c"mi
at, and Civil Governor oil Comorn, the
mission to be my Representatives, and
through me the representative Of the
Hungarian nation, to the people and Go
vernment Of tile United States. hoping
and believing shat SO generous people
will not judge the merits Of our cause b,
temporary defeat, but will recogniz.
!, Governor Ujhazi and his companion:
/ with their accustomed kindness
May God bless your country forever
, May it have the glorious destiny 20 shar
, with other nations the blessings of tina
j, liberty which constitutes its own happi
! ness and fame! May your great exam
! pie, noble Americans, be TO other nation
: the source of social virtue; your powe
. be the terror of all lyrants the protecto
of the distressed; and your free c"untr,
ever continue to be the asylum for tn
oppressed of all nations.
Written at my place of banishmen.
Broussa. Asia Minor. 9th March. 1850
LOUIS KOSSUTH,
i Governor of Hungary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
iMrrirsR lEslilute TrtEiuES

The iuil.wtng vIen.i, ms To Tersosfs in
Connecticut we'r awarded at tie late Fair
Ut the American Irstnute.
S. Stow " Go. Scu,Linston, Ct. for
the btstsst oil r"nans Ieols. gold me-.
al.
The whole number Of gold medals Was
SO.
We AIS" noticed the following Cnnnec.
''cut names am"ng the recipients Of
time Ut the oil'e, prizes:
N. Saul, 4 Go. New Haven. CT. en-.
ginr lathe. improved. silrel medal.
Haskell y Hayden, Cl. sewing silk,
silver medal, -
Tpl.le Manufac' u'ing Go. Ct. cas-, Steel
solid shank hoes, silver medal. -
Williams d Barnes, New London, CT.
Browns Whaling gun, silver medal
Chittenden d Tlbbals, c.. best percus.
sion caps. silver medal,
JP ~ s Blake, Waterbury, c i.
Jewellers rollers. silver medal.
Lemurl Hu'!hprl. Winchester, Ct
best Devon bull. 2 years, silver cup.
Lemuel Ha.lbu,t, Winchester, CT. 8
year old Devon cow, silver cup.
) N f}lakeslee. Wa'e,lown, CT. best
Devon h"lffr. 2 years old. silver cup.
J \ B!ake>iee. WATERFOWL, e.. hest
bot Of high bred Deson>. twenty head.
$40 -
John T Andrew, Sna.on, c.. best pair
"i w"' k"g "Atn. silver cup.
q s SaOrth, Wpleutts lie. CT. best Sax
TN buck, silver "up.
J d II tiotchk'ss. Woodbury.. I'd best
spec, mems at casslmets, silver III. dial
Waterbury KNITTING Co. best Saxouv
wrappers, sil,e, metal.
Pratt, Ropes, Webb d Co. Mrriden.
"a best table cutlery. silver medal.
Waterbury Button Co. best specimen
ut butt"ns, silver medal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

UTCHFTELD, November 8. lSsT.



On our first page will be- IUuOd Governor
SeymOur's Proclamation for Thanksgiving
which. by the way, is the best document
Of the kind that We have met with for ma
ny year. The simple announcement "f
the recurrence Of this annual festival, will
awaken enIOsiOns If delight, aOt only At
Home, but in every exiIed New England
heart. But mingled With these pleasure
BILE emotions, will in many INST ances come
the dim shadows Of departed j.. s-the re-
membrane Of the absent and the dead
whose presence was once ike a glran Is,
sunshine around US. The people "f New
England have NOW special cause fer e a'i
tude and "thankseiving." The festival
had it's origin in The midst Of the pesls aud
privalions and lardslips incident to the
first settlement Of AN iptrrmIln"hle vii 'cI =
ness, aud in the midst # brute and human
foes. If our fathers, at such time, and
in the midst Of such ciut Enl>Iacps. could
establish such a memorial # G'd's gOnd
ness to them. how mucl, gre",er are UuR
"bligati"us to the Giver "f all for the lnaI'-
fold temporal and spiritual blessings with
which he has crowned our lives
The history Of the first Day OF Public
Thanksgiving ON this c""tine", is as f"Il"ws.
IN the year 1923. there was seas'n Il
great hesiit"tlon Among the II. mouth col
OniS,s. They llnd been for son1r time Ell
tirely destitute OF bread, and rs the sum
.ner advanced, they Of course looked "pnu
the success Of their cops wi h intense
anxiety. But great drought came "n.
rain fell, and The corn aud other crap.
seemed utterly destroy ell. Added To this
the ship which they expected would bri"s
them prov. sions from England did net ar
rive sisus of II week were see" ." TIE
coast, and they supposed It WAS the wreck
of the vessel which WAS to bring item aid
II this extremity day vi taeln'g aud ir"yr|
was appointed The morning at he d.,
appointed WIS wiiiWu' IL 81 VI: yrt trlD''
the close Of TN. ~ pub!c SERVICES. lac ca 'uds
gathered Oh all s'ies-anh an the following
morning. the earth MIS- refreshed with az
abundance Of rain. Suun after. C,ptai.
SIandish, who had been sent eastward "a
purchase provisions If the Indians. returns
ed with supply and in few days news
arrived ii the safety OF the missing vessel
This accumulation Of blessings, which the
pilgrims believed were bestowed IN direct
answer to their fsrvent supp'ic"tio"s. calls
ed for special ackno~ ledgem-nt Of 'hvi'
gratitude, Governor Bradford nccot ding !,
ly appointed u day of general Thank CIV
| 1ua and Praise.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

UAi the adjourned annual IOWA Mess-
Tug ~ the Town ut ash.nx,om held in
TIE AcaIeE.y, ~ said town. On tn. ooh
ia! vi Ocnter, A. u. 1851. the toll.s ing
BY Law waa PASSED.
Voice. That all re. 4 cattle. horses. asses.
mules. SWINE. sheep aDG &c. Sc. he. anu the
same are hereby Irsfrai ned from going a,
age "n the Highways Or Csn,uam.s 10 This
'"~n. excepting UEe cow 1" each init iduat
talaIiy wh ch ctw >hals be iestra L. eti tr,. m
SUI down unl sun rise.
Amt all Cattle shall he restraiu ed from co.
ing at l"'ge frnln The Fl st ti i.ecemher "a
tue ufs' Oh May. amt that the Ix na,, 70,
meach OF this By e.L Law. shall be- IS c,n,s
Tor each cattle, horse, aA>. mule, swine,
sheep "r goose so going al large 10 he pa III
by the owners nf such animal or c.eu,u,e.
before named. 20 the per$t IA who shnll I'm.
Pom0d said creature So runRins al large in
either ct the Town pOnBdS IN said .Gwn.
provided, the penalty shall not exceed thsee
'i"'iars, AMI thai ATTY Elector or +, Ct hu',isr
''f inc Town may impOund Tor bp acn Of
his Bye-Law
Voted, ! hai the Town Clerk cause this
Bye Law TO be- printed AMI publis hed in a
ntwspsp-I lTia.ed in Lhch6cid 10 the
county Ut Lhchfieh. for four weeks success.
s'sriy. before this Bye Law shall be In
f,trs A rue copy of the Record. aT
Cerli6ed ~ d B. BklNSMADE,
Town Clerk.
Washington, Oc,. 90 1851. rs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06


HEAR HIM lion Mr.. Eaton of Hart
ford made speech to his brother demo-
Gratis in Spring field few days since. in
which he said to them. abiding 10 their
COALITION with tn free sOiers, =. You have
gained the right to damn every man ~bo
has acted honestly you have lost all lOli~
teal seIf.reSpect your nominations are
dictated by ahOItionists you have sunk all
your Na'i"naIPrinciPles and are animated
only by those seven principles. the five
lUMves and two fishes" He then t"ld them
how the free-eOlers Of Connecticut cheat
ell the honest d~m' crats-Ht which he
re- j"iced. aud said il was Sc death aud dis.
grace 10 any party that battered them. or
associated with them ~ II would certain.
~ be- cad lhiug ii the pure and uns"phis>
t'caIed dem" cr"cy Of COnne"ti Vt should bo
suII.ed by contAct with evil associates,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06


But, the rum-seller, what was done to
him Verify. he had his reward Did
the strong men of the place hang him on
tbs nearest tree? No. Did they give
him ia hundIe ed lasle$ on his bare back.
well laid on ?" Nothing of The kind
Well; what did they do? Now, be pa
tent. and I will tell you all about it. They
left him to the ladies'; and woe to the
poor wight against whom they combine |
A large number met in AN Indignation
meeting" and land their plan Of vcn>
geance. Its details can best be seen in
its execution. Next morning one of ths
ladies called al the store for the purpose
of examining several articles in the dry
goods line. After looking, and having
the counter we'll loaded By the obligiI Z
tiader, she said, How is it about those
onions ?" and firmly told the abashed
merchant she should trade no more with
such man II "
Scarcely had he time to return his
goods to the shelves before. another lady
entered and, going through a similar
process, looked him in the face, with an
expression Of contempt, saying, What
about those onionS?'' and left with the
assurance that he could not have hel
trade
such were the calls with which the
trader was favored, in quick succession,
20 the number of dozen, or more each
in turn asking, "Whal about those on
ions % and pouring upon his miserable
head their burning inveclives. worse than
Goals Of fire; closing with the dt clara'ion
that they should trade no more with him
AS the proceedings Of the ladies be-
name known, the Indignation appeared t"
be contagious; and even the lil.lc boys
as they passed the store, would shout.
:" How is it about those onionS 2"
Such. 'eader was the vengeance which
vas me,ed out to that miserable sinner
And what do you think was the end
Why. it would have been easy to fore.
tell that. What could man like him
do? Not man would brave the dis,
pleasure Of the ladies' by trading viii
him. He could not show his head with
"ut bring ny it in contact with onions
fsuratively and his quiet rs well as hi
occupation was gone.
Having AN opportunity to sell out to :
better man, he embraced it. and W ;ni I.
n land which was very far off; it is l'op'c
to reform his conduct, and establish ,
good reputation. 1t Is however, double
whether he ever relishpd onions. "fiied
roasted, boiled or raw"
will not be sure, but my impres sion
is, that, after the tempter fled. the poor
inebsi.te was restored 10 his former SO
briefly and his wife and children were
again happy in his love. and toe peace
and plenty which blessed them with their
presence. See what the ladies can do
! We read that the wrath Of "A king is
terrible :" but it is nothing compared to
that Of a dozen virtuous females, brought
to its focus upon the head of such man!
Let all the good women of ou land take
a firm stand against rum-selllng. and it
shall flee away like the onion man
Schenectady, ". Y. B. NJ. HALL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
OBsTrrcYIkG TEAlws ON THE Ran

CBsTECciIEG 1EAlss ON THE Ran
k"AD - FM same months past various
'bs'r.c' '0ns have NJ frequent intervals
~ ,lme, teen found np"n the iionsaton-
e Kali. cad. between Great Darlington
ami o,ockb.,dg- Ia most cases they
have resulted IN serious accidents -.
hccsnl,y, the obsiluc teens have become.
more nume,ous and alarming. caus NJ n
constant took>s'G, necessary On the IaIl
u those luan u. the iIaipS hut last
week. /. is believed that the party gull
y Of placing them ulon the track. was
arrested aud put la jail His name is
blt"mer Undr'hill. ct Gseas Bar. mg,ou,
and be- was alIesl.d ip consequence ot
being seen TO place. a plauk scross the
;'avk. in . most dangerous place. and
which. If il had been allowed 10 effect It's
end, wo' ID moet likely have thiown e
Whole train into river. Underhill 10 n
petsop Oi bad reputation. ana is sHppO.
ga v have betn meved 70 his foul
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
Valley OF the Rio Grande.

The war that hts lately com nenced
in this section of North Ame,ic. has
rendered all accounts of this country in.
teresling. Much more has been said in
It's praise than it deserves, for though
possessing a soil that might be rendered
very productive Dy cultivation and con-
slant agricultural attention, it is nov bul
succession OF arid wastes. The soil is
of great depth and probably very rich,
but its lightness tends TO such rapid
absorption Of wafer that it is dry even
TWO days after the scvelest rains. This
property Of the soil, even when re-
markable for its depth and richness, will
be adverse 10 vegetation in a wild state.
During the summer months there is bu,
little rain. but the uncertainty of the cll.
mate and the possibility Of frosts. pies
vent much dependence upon cultivation.
To make the valley of the Rio G,ande
productive, there needs security and
peace. for long continued expe. imenls in
mixing soils Of more ,enacity on the
prairie land, and in constant irrigation
BY machinery. from the river. But all
these measures Of improvement are un
known and the crops uncertain. Hence.
the inhabitants acquire reckless char.
acter. looking 10 predatory or Smuggling
adventures. 10 supply them with the
luxuries. perhaps even the necessities OF
lfr. Some have supposed that the re
bellion or revolution now going OF nca,
these provinces. is more an immense
Adventures attempt 10
ding of the oppressive revenue laws of
Mexico. than amy desire for political indie,
pendence. Many assert that tn. ex pedl.
.i"n OF Carvajh 10 Comargo. was insllga,
ted solely by American merchants
whose goods in the act of being SNUG
gled were seized by Mexican revenue
officers and deposited IN Cama.go.---
The cust' M house in this place being
seized. il is sa'd. that The goods being
con6>ca,ed by Carvajal. were publicly
sold. at low price. to their ve,y own
ers, who thus rtcov. red their property.
How tar this assertion is tue. " have
no means Of knowing or how far The
reports Of the numbers, both Of Amer
cans and Mrxlcans. whp have juine d
Carv.jal. are tue. Many Americans
were present IN the tolcc that se.zed
Camargo. and many more nave since
joine lheinsulgenls.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
Washington. Oc,. 90 1851.

THE CoLLlsIoN--We understand that
the New haven Railroad Company aye
satisfied that tie " hele blame ri ,he re.
recent disastrous collision resis upon ihs
Conductor of she freigh. train. he had
his time table to run by. and had no
Ugh. 70 suppose that the train which he
met was the New Haven train. sirce
It must have been long period ahead
"f its time to have reached that position.
The switch man is Deemed blameless
had he left the switch so as to threw tfF
the freight train, the whole Stain would
have gone into the Bronx River. Ii In
stated that some Of the trunks, de-, on
the passenger train were stolen and Eitled
BY unknown PERSONS, who. il is thought
reside near the scene Of the catastrophe,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
Wing National Convention.

The Wings OI O.ilo ant; Indiana, in the =
State conventions, have recommended Gin
rtannti as. the pIac,. for the meeting .!
the next Wing NdtlumaI t.n,. n,!o" Tl..
New York Express, the Mobile Advertiser
he OHIO Safe Journal aud The i, c,nt.a,
AsIas al urge it. VIZ hope Cnrnnati Wi
Dt the piacr selected. 4t..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

two members Of Congress, to say nothing
Of the defeat Of our candidate for the U. 8.
Senate. Its mark is visible in the late
elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio: and
the wings Of the country ought to pause
before they enter into alliance with their
old SAneanie.a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
" Union Safety Committee.

We are glad 10 see the public press in
various parts Of the country. speaking Out
in regard to the dictation Of this >elf,consli-
iuted cabal Of ambitious aspir""ts. The
Journal Of Commerce. the organ Of the
Committees" has tor years been The all,
and most efficient manager f the d"nnc,
racy in the city Of NV York Uuier he
garb Of prOtessrd neutrality '. it has been
atfairs which il could moi uihrr.is,' have
done: and VIZ need m, SHY. thai in Nil
matters Ut Importance, that influence il
brought to brur against the Wings. III,
Is UniOn" has lately been taken under It's
especial care, aud, with all us Zeal uniret1
with the lAbors If the Cn,mm,t,re," We
may safely presume That the c"nfr d-rney
will last until the nexi Presidential +le.c,iun
The New York Express r"ncrm,s the
assumptions of the Committee. and ,-ga ,,Is
it's action as tending to throw the C.u,l
Beard Into the hands ut the orro,i i"". Ore
editor calls ], - the dictatorship Of "a SELF
existing clique Vi polite zeal hruA-,s' The
Providence Post regards il as KIND OF San
Francisco COMMITTEE al V .gih.nce. E"i,iimg
up the idea That the crnsln ulon aud laws
could nUt be safe wnhuu, It's machinery,
and that neither Of rl,e lwu la.liiic Iva, iitS
is capable vi taking care of the S,a,- a.d
nation, without ills qua. d.AGsl.ip. That
paper very per,in+n,iy asks
i. What can this committee watt TO ketl.
ia exssle,ce toI Does II p'"i"'s~ i" "n
nshal"is the tMO great raIties, a"d establish
Union aud Dlsun"'n inar,irs M t',eH s'rau 2
Does u watt to xiii tue Imam cause, BY se>
IecIIng one Candidate from lhIs "s,.i AnDti,rr
tlu.n that parry aud Iab,i.ng tor the deitat
If ah others Dues ~ .n"glne 'ha. u can
elect "a President un this single IIea ui On>
i0n anu Disunlan, withUut any ret,Iencs
to other polGlcat matters
The Hartford Courant says
The tact is there nrvrr has been tln..
ut the Norih, When tue UGlos netaed ANY
such Day nurse as HAS Cuii.lIasllec. 40 t,le>
serve nS existeHte--..h. haze whole Ala.
tehuetscy aLu design VI AIS iut, Mas
10 play In.O The Aai.us u auLA-I IY.oi.C0
lstil. & aE 3t
THE New York Herald. hitherto fr.en,i>
" 20 the o'ga" za.,on. Gays
Ihe Union Sai,iy t!on.M,l,ee! There
is s0lld CUsnttsGt va lhs, very ha,i,s. ID
ociirses all tile other i,.s,llui lSsas ia " nh
street, ia Ms c0np reil-Iassvss ..l.l.,cts. il 10
iOt only Unn'A lHsurailess C...saataa,y. hui
u sOcir,y hos ltae pOnlsuNa. nt al Nos,i.srn
agltators, tor the reg"Ll.ou u ,iae . lrc U,.s,
tile management vi Abe Prrsltienil..i Ques
ton, and the secury Oi the culton u.ue.
The e ate giral cblscls-- tie y cover " .Cis.
field Vt acllo0-lLcs oNglM IO 0e lapuh.r.
We have haba.red tlara caouxh ~ esIabl,sh
GnOla principles ana Sci. - % have "a GOA
tess il. our U0iOn Safely COsnuM,se has
gradually dWindled duwn InlU :alr email dl-
unconscious of = Wall slles; politics hUansAy.
We shOuli suppose the Wings had a.a.i
enough u PARTISAN = UnlOnenl' by tina
time. Through its influence, oar triends
10 COnnecticuss lass sPriag, lost ct least
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

The Teachers Association ii LiichfielL
County held It's annual meeting ut New
Preston on Monday evening, the 9Th of
October. aud continued in session, in con-
nection " nth the Teachers Institute, (heId
at the above named phcr,) during the
week.
The Association occupied the first hour
If each evening, chiefly. in the discussion
of topics c"nnect~d with abe improvement
"f Common sclUn,ls.
The number Of teachers in attendance
ut the me eiiIgS. both Of the Institute AMI
Association, WIS about "ne hu"dred-a
large parton Ofilie,n being members Of the
Association.
a deep interest was excited both by the.
expresses Uf The l.s'ilprr aud Association.
as was manifested BY the c.'"tinua ily ia
crensing number If spectators, which 81,
completely crowded the hall where the
"Ireii"gs We rr held. that many found it
mmpOs sis'le to pr'cure seats.
On k'iday evening, ihe Association ad-
.urned to hold their next meeting ut WASH
'mston Seminary. !" the town Ut ~ aslling.
TON. commencing on I'll u' >dsy NV. 18th.
at 8 ucL.ck, L. M. l, il anticipated that
tho opening txtlc'sr ia Thursday e'-n'"g
w.. be- Mm address from til" Aun. Mr.. Bare
hard Ut Rev. = ID T.. Stune.
IL is hoped that Teachers and friends Ol
education generally, will be ~ attendance.
GEO. SIBERIAN, Cor Sec'y.
New Milford, Nov. 81, le5l.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

@~Tn" SIatr T"mpe' ance.. CON, emit, :.
which met NJ New Haven un lie god al,
numbered about $50 dslegn' es. Rev. ID,
bangs presided. A res" Lli.n was unun
i'n"n-ly passed. rscomme' di. z the ten.
perai.ce lpen of ll,e State ~ vote fi,r W.
"'an for the legislature at he next e!ec.In
WHO will not pledge himself to vote for q
similar law 10 the one ia Maine. Ho" Cha.
Adams was chosen Vice President for this
Cnuu1v
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

o. Rev. DR. Williams Of Hartford was
a" "Wednesday hast. eonsecrated as Assist
a", Bis. op"t CehHrc,ica,. he ceresn"n,
took place ia ST JONAS church Hartford
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

Coz. FaEMoNT, The, St Louis Uninn
Of the l7th. says Col. Fremont has com
pieted and can irMed the sale Of the Mari
p'sa tract Of gold hand in California. The
sale was made to a COMPANY In t0nsion.
for ore milion of dollars one hundred
Thousand of which. Chat being thu, iirsl
insialsnent,l 10 to be paid 10 Col. Fre.non,
il the city If New York, on ar about the
10Th Of .his mOHth. Col. Fremont may
now be- considered among the ,weal ,l.iss,
m IllOA.ries of the United Ntates He has
besides ihw Alariposa tract just sold. vast
amount ut pFOp~Tty in San Francisco,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

90 Col. E.Os Stone. the first settler sf
Rochester. 'iied IN tI,at city on "Wednesday
hst, aged 76. lie built the first framed
house. in that place in 1910 His wife.
" no d'cd about year since. was dnugh
Ter of the late Briant Stoddard Of this town.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

II The Ca IL r'.ia elsr ion resulted in
the oh ice ri the democratic ca ndi,ia,rS Em
State fficers and members "f Congress:
and the Legislature ~ of the same stamp
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

Co. MIR. Bella L0d late u member If lie
common council If New H.ver, ieM from,
I" h'd'ier in College street. on Tuesday of
lest week, and was killed.