davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

FIRE IN BosToN,-THREE CHILDAEN BURNED
About III o'clock on Tuesday night says the Courier Gre
was discovered in the upper part of the house. No 10
Friend street In bed In the third story in which were
three children belonging TO Mr.. Daniel Rogers The Arc
cnt on All access to thcm and before IL could be ext.
gui he'd the children burned that there aa NOT,
feature LEFT by which they could be ideatined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
The japanese Expedition and American
Foreign Diplomacy.

From the London Globe, July 70
The American newspapers, which are garrulous
enough, and sufficiently communicative on public
as well as private matters, have Of late been re-
markabIy taciturn on the subject Of the great Yam
kee armada sitting out in the various dockyards Of
the Union, and destined TO go forth against the
Islands OF Japan Some months ago the Netc York
Herald intimated that the Commodore found conSd.
cradle difficulty in obtaining supply Of sailors ade
quate 70 the requirements Of large squadron; and
when the superior attraction Of the dggings for ad
venturous spirits is borne in mind that eo1ld
have been otherwise. There is natural unwilling
on the part Of transatlantic kinsolk to dis
close the failure Of 50 ambitious project; and it is
from Amsterdam that the first intelligence ofits be-
ing defntiyely abandoned accordingly comes.
The HanddSblad, of the 18th, announcing the
fact states that in place of the photographic sur
vey of the japanese coast" the Americans prefer
employing Dutch meditation-not merely on their
own behalf, but on that of the rest of Europe, to-
wards the accomplishment Of the point, viz gene
raj free trade with these obstinate islanders When
the peculiar nature Of the monopoly Holland enjoys
in this quarter is considered, the ala,rity Of its
diplomatic efforts and the intensity Of its zeal in
the cause, may be coniec.ured. There will be full
time for cutting ship canal across the neck Of
DaIien pending the negotiations, aud when fresh
expedition is ultimately found requisite, but half
the distance viii intervene.
Powerful for defensive purposes, and efficient as
means Of domestic security, the naval and military
resources Of the Union far less available for dis
tant exploits and aggressive warfare. Hitherto the
annals of the great western republic have only one
record Of successful foreign expedition; and If to
have been victorious The feeble forces OF what
VIE once Mexico can be construed into an achieve
opt, they have their claim 10 sport the brush; but
Poor Is the triumph DER the timid hare.
Nevertheless, we notice lauJable vigilance on the
IUt a the American executive IN the protection OF
rs c,tzerf On The European continent from injury
ara wrong In Austria, the tone adopted by its re-
ptesen'stlyes has been favorably coutrasted wlth
,ne iGbmissive diplomacy Of our present Foreign
once IA the case of the plundered and expelled
scotch missionaries Il Pesth and while We write,
news canes from the Mediterranean Of two frgates
ana Two war steamers, bearing tho stor. spingled
by something more persuasi than hitherto disre-
garded, reInonsGances, the liberation of "a Amsri
con ciergJ man, Imprisoned by Tho Creek lqtaoi-
ties, On exactly nc sau. grounds whieh A0.t.ta
put iGr@afu 70 ius.liy OGG etanuymcn's pllage aud
txpals on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Death of Marshal ExceImuns.

On Wednesday evening, the 2lst ult., Field Mar
snail ExcelmaDs was thrown from his horse, on the
road from Sevres, and was killed.
Marshal Excelmans, French soldier Of the empire,
and Of the copd edt of December2 entered the army
under Napoleon A brilliant career o o cavalry
officer advanced him 70 be grand ecuyer to Murat,
King Of Naples, and he was made by Napoleon
general Of division, count ofths empire, and grand
officer dela Legion a. Honnev. While Murat, his
ter and beneiactor, his way to principaty,
Excelmans managed to make his submission agree
able 10 The Bourbons and even to be received by The
King chevalier of the order Of st. Louis. Unfor
rat being intercepted, be WIS seized and accused in
January, 1916, by the military law officers Of
the King, Of whom he had been an adulator,
as traitor and spy, Sc He got through
the ordeal, and threw himself at the feet Of
the king, to whom ne again sTore an attachment
and devotion invio,able and eternal Two months
bad not passed when he joined the haspay officers
at ST. Denis, and accompanied them to the emperor
Oh his return from Elba To him he swore the same
inyiolabls fidelity. he took, soon after, the COM
mand Of a corps o. cavalry, and witnessed the
tas.rophe o. Waterloo. Louis XVIII received, very
soon, the generals renewed assurance Of submission
and deyotsdness; but this time rs was exiled He
remained, after his return 10 France, unemployed,
under the special protection of the Duchess d An
gouene. No sooner bad victory declared sor the
OF the bsrricsdes than nc offered his sword to
the new king, and was not only well received, but
honorably rewarded
In lSiS he did nothing 10 prevent the overthrow
Of his friends, the Orleanists; bu. hs soon favored
the reaction, and supported the majority in the
chamber. On its destruction he attached himself,
at once, 20 Louis Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

LATEp FROM SAgrA Five have dates from Santa
Te to June &c From the Gazette Of that date, wetaks
the following Items
Major Blake and Major Thompson left this place. this
week with their companies, for the new military post
(sangre de Crsto north of Taos in the Utah country
At Taos they viii be joined by Major Gordon, with his
company heretofore stationed at the latter place. This
Is important post not only to tho Interests Of
citizens but to those OF tho Utahs Themselves who have
heretofore suffered considerably from the incursons Of
Kiawas, Chiaps, Arrapahoes. and even the Soux
shocking murder committed on The Goth Of May
Agodoncs by Jean Latour upon the person Of
Jean Baptiste Lacome. Both Frenchmen, and both
we believe. from Taos
The Mexican duties upon goods transported from the
United States viz FL Paso by citizens Of the United
States, amount to positive prohibition. We are
informed by gentleman who lev III P9so with the last
mail that the duty amounts 10 about sixty five per cent
Upon calicoe and The like the duty is nine cents upon
the
We have been pleased to in recent trip to the Rio
Absjo, and AFRO during the past week to the Rio Arrba
that the crops are in most promising condition We
have never seen anything equal to the present prospect
since came to The territory
The ella and Mescaloro Apaches for some nmc pau
our most troublesome Indians, have expressed oes
make a treaty Of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

ATTEMrT TO FIRE A CmuRcH.-An attcmpt vas
made on Tuesday night to set Alire to the tev. mr.
Eidridge's church, IN New Bedford. The IRE was
set in the basement, while meeting o. ;he cpPp,,
above. TO consult, according to their announcement
uron ths.pubhc good. Strong suspicions were en-
teroinedat the time that some of the supporters Of
the new law were cognizant Of the incendiary at
In Ne majority Mt the meeting, and passed resou-
tous endorsing the law, would seem 20 disprovo tho
charge The fire was discovered in time to prev int
any st.ious damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

htE var hT AlOAp,
b. w. Norris,
Ozias Blanchard.
John Il. Godfrey,
Philip Weaver,
George A. Thatcher,
Peter 4 Eose,
John Buck
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
James q. Eoyt,
Joseph W. james,
Samuel Dudley.
Noes a rland,
Daniel Holt.
JOHN Cove.
d. Sidney Frost,
Moses Humphrey,
James Poverty,
George G.. Fogg,
James q. Tram,
George w. Everett.
Mason W. Tappan,
Jacob 5. Harvey,
Moses Martin.
Leonard CT ase,
Brainbridge Wadleigh,
William II Cove,
George II. Sbattuck,
John Preston.
William Copant,
James NJ Melville,
John Cole.
s. W. Bufldm,
Reul Dnrkee,
Lemuel r. Cooper,
Alyah Smith,
Thomas j. Harris,
Daniel Bernard,
Samuel g. bean,
A. W. " heat,
Samuel flint, Jr.,
Auiin Nj. Chase.
VERMONT.
Titus Hutchinson,
La sreDce BrainaId,
Williarn Slade,
Frederick Richardson,
William 2. Briggs,
George w. Bailey,
Ryland Fletcher,
Edaard d. Barber,
John Mclean,
John Gregory,
Hoiatio Neodham,
Oscar L SKATER.
1--Daniel Roberts, Jr.,
Harvey Stewart,
Jacob Scott,
N. Guin,lop,
James NJ Slade.
Daniel p. Thompson,
2--Jeptha ID. Bradley,
Haml'n Whitmore,
NJ. M. Davis,
Sumner A. Weber,
Alden Il. Judevine,
John L Butler.
William IL. French,
Villa N Blake,
Austin Fuller,
William J Hastings,
il. IL. Reynolds,
Elvazer Jewe.t.
Austin lie, cher.
MASSACHUSETTS.
stephen G. Philips,
Charles Francis Adams,
Cha.l.s Sedscwick,
Charles Allen,
henry Wjlson.
Gsrehoia Is Weston,
John ". Graves.
William j.. spooner,
Jehn III. Shaw.
1-James ". Stone.
Charles List.
Benjan in b Mussey,
p Sam uel Il. Scwall,
John u. Alley.
Horace L. Smith.
3-Dani.l Saunders,
Robert b. Cayerly,
Samuel Brainerd,
4-William A. White,
James I Woodbury.,
Estes Howe,
5--Amasa Walker.
1chsbod Washburn,
Israel Plummer.
6--Erastus Hopkins,
Rodolphus =. Hubbard,
II. NJ Cooley.
7--Calyin Martin,
Andrew j. Aikens,
Char les Ballard.
S--Franc 5 w. Bird,
" lillian jackson,
Fisher A KiDgsbury.
civilian Davis,
John z. bradley,
William NJ. Chase.
FC-Rodney French,
Nathaniel iIinekley.
1inorhy g. Coffin.
RHODE ISLAND.
Asa Fairbanks,
Joseph Vcas;e,
Daniel Vaughan,
George Capron,
Hiram Cleveland,
d. B. Harris,
Alfred Burdick,
III s. Berry,
Stephen Wilcox,
Cromwell Whipple,
Jacob ID. Babcock,
Asher NJ Babcock.
CONNECTICUT.
John Boyd.
Walter Booth,
George Read.
Henry Hammond,
Jcsee G. Baldwin,
Lewis Beers. Jr.,
l. Francis Gillette,
Noah w. Stanley,
Joscph r. l,owIey
sew YORK.
"a. G. Levy,
William West,
William j Young.
Onondaga Co.
Charles A. Whecton,
Charles Il sedgwick,
LipGus P. Noble.
Csircgo Co.
Z. w. Fox,
A. LOOMS.
Erie Co.
y w. Stewart,
7. Parsons,
Henry Morrow.
UNoniag Co.
c. o. Shepard,
A. Holly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Bank Of England.

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY %.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT..
a 5esned fcS GIg ITO EayArpnppt Oeht II n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

Susq,ishdnnG Co..
Horace Bro wster.
ONO.
1-Henry Lewis,
Thomas Heaton,
Albert Lewis.
Flashing Go
William Palmer,
Nicholas Capen.
Thomas Denbin,
J Bailey,
DR.. Steele.
Levi Kirk.
Isaac Holloway,
Kersey Kirk,
j. 8. Bailey.
GcaugG Co..
Joel +. Asper.
KNOB Co.
W. Cochran,
J. j. Stone,
j. w. Vance.
Nicholas Spindler,
Levi McGinuis,
William Uonar.
Cyrus Gates,
Lawrence Foote.
JeGer.en Co.
Thomas George.
Harrison Co.
Judge Lee.
CotumJidnG Co.
j. Heaton.
.dshtd5iia Co.
Joshua r. Giddings,
j. A Giddings.
d. w. Richmond,
Henry Fassett,
Samuel Plumb,
Henry Krum.
Luke Bissell.
w. G. Howells.
Il. b. Woodbury.,
J. G. A. Bushnell,
and 90 others
INDIANA.
ANDRE " l.. Robinson /,
- Hewens,
2--Isaac Mckinley,
Isaac s. Brammen,
3-Stsphen G. Stevens
J. G. Tibbets,
William Lewis,
Abram Walton,
James Brown.
=. Wiley,
John Brazelton,
Thurston Woods,
William Craig,
Samuel Atkinson,
Lyman Hoyt,
- Sad.
Samuel Tibbets, Jr.,
flames p. Mil,iken,
james II. Cravens,
stephen ). Harding,
5-ueoJge W. Julian.
Rawson Vale,
Samuel Johnson,
Jonathan Unthank,
r. q. Brandon,
IL. y. Payuc.
Walter Edgerton,
A. Hiatt.
Isaac Kinney.
Matthew X. Hull,
James Elliott.
Richard VI lIaworth,.
Ziba tasieriine,
Ira Swain.
6-0vid Butler,
John Rlchey,
A. s. Evans,
Elizur Dcmming,
ALFRED Hadley,
- Connolly,
S--John b Seamana
Henry l.. Ellsworth,
Samuel A. Huff,
Samuel Richey,
9-Ejwln B. Croker.
j. p. Barnett,
l0-C. +. Virgins,
Burris,
L. NJ. Ninde,
11-John w. Wright
NJ. G. White,
ID. w. Jones,
Levi X. Bowman,
james Marquis,
Joseph Morrow,
Jabcz Neal,
j. y. Plaff.
MICHIGAN.
Chester Quincy,
A. A. Copeland,
Horace Hallock,
+. Denison,
Lewis j. Thompson,
WISCONSIN.
Charles Clement,
sherman NJ. Booth,
James IL. Paine,
William III. Petit,
William T. Richmond, ).
Edwin Palmer,
Theodore Newell,
J. G. Mills,
q. q. Sboles.
Q. Latham Shelee,
8. y. Barlow,
John Erickson,
Il, d. Baker,
G. j. Allen.
IOWA.
2-NorMan W. Isbell.
KENTUCKY.
Modison Co.
w p. Moore,
j. IL. Rawlings,
John Kinnsrd,
l.. McWilliams,
Irvine Stapp,
J. s. Golden,
L. Coyle,
N. Newly,
Whit Moody,
j, II. Harris,
Al Cornclison,
X. Clarke.
w. A. C.ifey,
u. Il. Bush.
MARYLAND.
William Gunnison,
Elisha y Cunningham,
Edward r. Osborne,
b. y. Msrston,
J. II Snodgrase,
Lloyd N. Benson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

Iuuthnlre
Thus, ii will De seen that Mr.. Sharman Cravf3-1
has been thrown out in Down. and Ellis and Butler
N Kilkenny, the Hon. Mr.. Butler only polling AL
against Sergean. Shee's q 52 In Meath We regret
TO find that Grattan poled only 4l9, against Lucas
LIS.
niR1ow First day: Bruen, 494 Bnnbrry, 49S;
Ball, 498; Hugh, 491 Bruen and Bunbury ere
Derbyites.
The following is by electric telegraph
Ross, (Cromarty .)-Matheson elected.
NORTHUMBERLAND, IN CLOSE Of the pol.
Lorraine 80
FIINTsHIRE Gross poll, second day Mostyn.
1075; Peel. SOB.
ISLE OF WIGHT.-Hsrcourt elected; Dawes re-
signed
Without reference to yesterdays returns, there
will be in the new Parliament
Members not in the last Parliament but many Of
whom had been in the preceding Pariianent.. l6s
Members who sat in the last Parliament bus Who
have retired been rejected ............... 112
Members who have been returned for places
different TO what they represented in the last
The following places have still to make returns
Antrim County,, Orkney and Shetland
Caithnesshire, Sligo County,,
Donegal County, Tpperary County,
Kildare County, Tyrone county.
Kings county. Waterford County,
Leitrim County, Wexford county,
Mayo County, Wick (disrict).
Monaghan (cOunty).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Messrs. Earrings Circular.

Total. =. ES6,s92,46l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05

Az apOIheT column, our readers win hnd
q s0mewhat detailed account Of the terrible
accident on the Hudson-she burning sf
steamer Henry CIay. No similar event
in this country perhaps ever east Q moro
widespread gloom over the hearts Of the
people-fOr some one OfIhe losl had friends
In almoHt every community IhronghOuG
this entire region. Among the numboE,
We are panied 20 note 40 name Of WM.
M. RAv. son Of William Bay, Esq.s fthis
.OwR. together with his wife cad child.
Mr. Ray, the deceased, WAsa IneTehapt In
Cincinnati and was on his way 10 visit hiS
friends hsrs - the time Of the fatal disaaS
ter, We learn thSt, afteF stopping day
or two with his fatheEip.law (Mr: EW d
COOk,) in Durham, near ,Ca,skitl, DE. went
on board the Henry Clay nj the laseer place.
accompanied BY his family and Mr.. Cook.
The semainder Of the laa story nay b
read in tho catalogue af she victims ofthae
fearful race. Mr.. Coak pucceeded in save
ing himself and one Of the children Of Mr..
Ray. little boy about . years At age.
This blow falls with pecnliqF weight
upon oar bereaved fellow townsmaR. A.
bopt three years since, his wife, most
estimabla lady. died. Last autumn, sen
Of mature years, then residing in Bridge
port. was suddenly called from the world.
In our last number We ehrOnicled The de-.
cease Of auplher son, Lemuel ,. Ray Of
Cincinnati. who died while here on visit.
With this last affection fresh upon him, he
came ,o our village on Friday. expecting
to meet bis sop and family from the West
but the conveyance by which they were
to come, brought the sidtpgs Of their un.
timely fate
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05

The N. York Tribune Of the Sd inst.
contains an account Of q horrible tragedy
which occurred on Friday afternoon at
Worthwhile. y parish Of the toyp Of NeSU
Mslmd--(not Milford as the Tribune
has ill., It appears that . yeung man
named Major HOwes. Of Bethlem. Fl
years Of age, and heretofore sustaining =
good character, became spamoured Of
Miss MarilIa Back, respectable young
lady, and teacher Of 9 district school at
that place. She permitted his advances
at FIRST, but learning something prejudi-
cial to him. she notified him ri the ne
cessity Of disseminating his visits But
he persisted and annoyed her at the
school house; so that to get rid Of him.
she offered him one hundred dollars il
he would never trouble her again. He
left as desired, but returned and de-
manded the money. Miss B. requested
him to withdraw until the close OF the
SCHOOL. when she would talk With hip.
But he refused. and soon drew jack
knife, and inflicted Eve slabs about the
throat, causing the blood to ay about the
school, to the understandable horror Of the
children, who ran out crying murder
Miss Buck, by superhpman effort. es-
capped from the monster. and was pet by
some citizens who conveyed her to the
nearest dwelling. where her wounds were
dressed, 1t was thought she might re-
cover, though the case is regarded as a
doubtful one. HoWes was found soon
after in stream of water, ne srly drown
ed. He was resuschated, and conveyed
to the prison at LitchGeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05

vThe Rev. DIR. Sprague. and the. fam,
lilies of Mr.. Van Rennseiler and Judge
Harris of Albany, took passage on the Hem
~ Clay. but LET. before the disaster. !.
The boat struck the shore nearly oPpo-
ate the country residence of Russell Smith
Eso.. member of the Assembly. His
household rendered every possible assist
ance 10 the unfortunates'
A noble New Foundland Dog belonging
to the neiphbor hood, dashed into the water
and seizine ! child by the dress conveyed
il safe to the shore. He then swan TO the
ASST Stance Of a lady, who was SO frightened
at his approach that he was called a~ay
and forbidden 70 participate IN the WORK Vi
saving the passengers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF
THE NEW YORK WHlGS.

The Democratic Wing Young Men Of
the city Of New York held grand Mass
Msetipg on Monday evening. goth. ia
Tompklns Square. for the purpose Of
celebrating the anniversary Of tie battle
Of Lundy's Lane. The New York
Courier says: an, .gsab
The gathering was immense. the
large square being nearly covered with
people. There were four platforms
erected for tho speakers, but had there
been three times as many, they would
have been required for the occasion. The
Times says. Zone Of the largest and
most enthusiastic Wing demonstrations
Witnessed in the city OF New York dur
ing many years. took place last night in
T0mpkins square. Il is estimated that
upwards Of forty thousand citizens as
sembled on this occasion, TO participate
in celebrating tic anniversary Of the GLE
ri0us achievements at the battle Of Lun-
dye Lane The Tribune says: There
was glorious gathering Of the earnest
young Wings Of this city last nigh',
lifting preface to the great volume of ex.
ultation this day az Lundy's Lane
rpon thousands gathered in
the square, and surrounded the rostrum
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05
State Central
Committee.
LMndy's Kane Celebration loo, 900
PeoDle. -'

The accounts from Niagara represent
that 10000 people were present on
Wednesday. and that 100. 900 had been
on the ground in the two days. The
rail roads running from the Ealls. sold
$4,000 tickets on Wednesday. $4,000
were present at the military review by
Gov. Hunt. Mr.. Greeley. Of New
York, was one Of the speakers IN the al.
ternoon. He presented Ssrieant Thong MP;
son. Of Ohio. an old soldier, who fought
wish Scott al Luudy's Lane. and had
been lsf. for dead on the Geld. He said
he had been e Democrat all his life. and
assured the meeting there were scores Of
bis friends near hin in Ohio. who, would
do as he was going TO do-vote for Gen.
Scott. the 6rst Wing vote they had ever
put in the ballot box. Lieut.. Hawkes..
an old soldier At Fort Meigs. also a Dem.
osrat. who went for Scott. was also in
nodaced. They were both loadly cheer
ed and caused much enthusiasm.
There was on the ground q full tent
Of Democrats from Cleveland. who have
renounced their party afini.ies and will
60 strong for Scott.
The Convention closed at o'clock
The spirit was kept up to the last. and
IL was- one Of the most enthusiastic and
patriotic gatherings ever held in the
country.--Harvord COarGnt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05
..rHE CRY is STILL THEY COME"

THE CRY Is STILL THEY COME"
We'havs given the names Of several
of Gen. SCOTS old companions In arms,
who have hitherto acted with the Loco.
foco party. but who new avow their de-
termination u vote for General Scott.
Another Instance has come under OLE
seryatliioc,n. The Wings Of Whitestown.
Oneida county. held y meeting or the
evening Of the!l eth, At that meeting a
/ Club was formed. and afterwards. NJ. A.
X. Marsh responded TO the call, BY
declaring that he was and always had
beee.snn Democrat. He had always voted
that ticket, but was determined now to
vote for Cen. Scott. He had served
under him III Mexico. and Scott had
raised him. up with bis own hands as he
lay wounded upon the field. Mr.. NJ.
continued at some length to speak OF
the pobk aud generous character Of Gen.
Scott, and Bib remarks were listened to
with much pleasure. and elected frequent
and hearty applause. There are thou.
sands Of those gallant mep in all parts
Of ths Union, whose admiration for their
venerable Captain will lead them again
to Els victorious banner. The heart Of
the Nation 10 with those who have per-
lied their lisfs and she'd their blood in
lis defspce.-- Albany Ess, Decor,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05

THAr's THE WORST OF Passing up
Camp street, soon after the news Of. The
nomination arrived, our attention was
arrested by a crowd--chiefy LOcoiocos.
"fhe wings have, made pretty kettle
Of Ssh Of H." exclaimed young Pprig
of Democracy. '..They will be beaten
without remedy. Scott won't &c. 4 s'a-
Gle Southern State" responded his an'
ditory. "That may all be true, = re-
marked veteran politician Of the same
school, '.But. my young friend. ''contin'
ued he. ",l,at isn't the worst Of til am
veiy much afraid hsll NOT need. tAs"s {.
We were 80 well satisfied with the ola
gentleman's prediction thet We came OH
and lefl them 10 settle the matter De-
tween themselves -NesU Orleans Dee
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05

in dense thrOng. al (except a few LO
cofoco disconlents) being animated with
a single Teeling-that Of advancing the
election Of Gen. Scott The Express
says: All was harmony, nnAnimily and
exultation,' There was between $4,000
and $4,000 persons present"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-05
For Precedent.
WINFIELD sC0TT.
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President,
VIM. a. GRAHAM,
Of North Carolina.
WING STATE CONVENTION.
FOR THE NOMINATION OF PRES.
DENTAL ELECTORS.


A STATE CONVENTION of the
Wings Of Connecticut will be held at the
city Of Hartford. on WEDNESDAY, THE
253H DAY OF August, 1852. at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating six
Electors Of President and Vice Presiden,
Of the United States, viz two Electors
from the State at large, and four District
Electors, or one from each Congressional
District
The Wings Of the several towns in the
State are requested to assemble in their
primary meetings as soon as practicable,
for the purpose Of appointing Delegates to
the above called Convention, equal to dou.
bic the number Of Representatives to which
they are entitled in the General Assembly,
and TO cause the names of their Delegates
to be published Immediately thereafter.
WINGS OF CONNECTICUT! THE
! CAMPAIGN IS OPENED, AND THE ELECTION
Is AT HAND!! The Civilian who has ever
been equal to every emergency who, by
his wisdom, prudence and ability. has tailh>
fully discharged every trust committed to
his care-the "Hero who has never lost
battle''--who for forty years has led yoay
common country from victory to victory,
now leads yo,y columns! A CHIPPE w A
| CHARGE--and q glorious victory awaits
you at the polls in November / .....
u Let every town be. represented in
the Convention.
CHESTER ADAMS, !
HENRY G. LEWIS,
WIN. E. PARK, E*N".
DAVID B. BOOTH, State Central
FREDERICK M. PECK. Committee.
49,