davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Benham G. Nelson
vs. Petition for the as
William II. Langley,

Benham G. Nelson
vs. Petition for the as
James Davenport and signment of Dover.
William II. Langley,
The said James Davenport
and William II. Langley are hereby notified
that on the End day oil May A. u. 1853, Ben.
ham G. Nelson OF Lawrence county Ohio, filed
in the court Of common pleas of the county of
Lawrence, state Of Ohio, Bill in Chancery
against the said James Davenport and William
H. Langley, the object and prayer Of which
Bill is the assignment 10 the said Benham G.
Nelson of the Dover interest Of Cynthia Ann
Davenport in the following described lands
situate in the county Of Lawrence and state of
Ohio, and in the District of lands subject to sale
at Chillicothe Ohio, and bounded and des.
crbed as follows, to wit: The south east quar-.
ter Of the south east quarter of section No. thr.
teen ;13) of township No. three (3) of Range
No eighteen lls] containing forty acres, be the
same more or less. Also the north east quarter
OF the north east quarter Of section No twenty
four [24l Of township No. three (3J of Range No
eighteen tlsl containing forty acres, be the
same more or less-The said Lands being
owned by Urah Davenport deceased, in fee
simple and Cynthia Ann Davenport his widow,
having conveyed her said Dover interest in
said lands to the said Benham G. Nelson. And
the said James Davenport and William II.
Langley are farther notified that unless they
appear and plead answer, or demur TO the said
Bill within sixty days after the next term Of
said court, the said Benham @. Nelson at the
Tenn next after the expiration of the said sixty
days will apply to sail court to take the mat
tiers of the Bill as confessed and to decree there
on accordingly.
/, My No, sdisSs. LEET Z Z HAwLEY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
CABINET WARE ROOMS,
GlLLEN Il BROTHER.
Corner Of Lawrence and Third
Streets.

\ EE constantly receiving large addition. to
n their stock OF Furniture aud Chairs Of ey-
cry style.
Also Wood and Willow ware, Buckets Tubs,
Churns, Wash boards, Wood Bowls, Measures,
Clothes Pins, Fassiis, Sucllcs, Market Baskets,
Clothes Baskets Willow Wagons, willow Cabs
and Willow Chairs; Moss, Cotton and Husk
Mattrasscs, Mats, Cords, Cots, Clocks, Brooms,
Brushes, Looking Glasses, and in fact everything
in the house furnishing line; all of which will
be sold as low as they can be purchased from
Portsmouth or Cincinnati. We are also agents
for the sale OF Kanawlia Salt. April % 1858.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
And n part Of the n. L.

lso the S. L. Or, of the N. W. or, of section
35 IN township five OF range nineteen, and the
y. Of the N W or Of section 5, in tow nship
five Of Range Is, Also three Tracts of Land
containing about acres particularly described
IN deed from VIM. II. Clark to John Bailey
Survivor &c-ltenry Miller & Allaniah Cole, da.
ted January 2Sth iS42.
And also all other Tracts of Land in any of
said Counties to which the said Bloom Furnace
Company in the name Of any one or more Of the
members thereof, Or Of any other person have
any claim, title, right or demand, either in law
or equity.
Said undivided seven twentieth parts of said
lands are appraised at 1900. Terms OF sale,
One third OF the purchase money in hand, One
third in one year from the day Of sale, and one
third in two years from day Of sale. The dc.
ferred payments to bear interest from day Of
sale and to be secured by mortgage on the IN.
terest sold.
ALEXANDER H. ADAMS,
administrator Of Charles McKinnell deceased.
Dated April %, 1853.
Cha's Oscar Tracy
Atty for Pltff. 16
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
S:c.g and STATIONARY.
No 1 Buckeye Block, Front Street,
pDRTsM!DiDT,T OHIO.

PURCHASERS will find at my store largo
and complete assortment Of Miscellaneous. MsW
Medical Classical end aommon Schools BSoks,
Together with a full stock Of Stapis and fancy
STATIONARY. ia' ~ ~ FftsNF1F @'l'
A moments reflection will convince rny ons
that can offer inducements to Book buyers
fully equal 10 Cincinnati or any other pointia
This region. buyi in the same Markets in Phil
adclphia and New York with them, whilst the
expenses Of conducting business IS not one
fourth in Portsmouth what il is in the larger eli.
tics, aud which the buyer has 10 pay in the end.
The difference in time, the cost Of transpoTtAr
ton. with the advantage Of procuring ~ small
quantities, makes il nalfe economical aS wei .,
more expadtious to purchase Of ne. ="
In conneyion with my slore havo . lafge
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

fG- McLAlN & Co. are still rccev.
ing fresh supplies fDry Goods, Queens.
ware, Ladies Dress Goois, Silks, Bon.
nets, Shoes &c. &c. And request US 10
say that they have quantity Of Tin
Ware, which they will sell wholesale or
retail ten per cent less than can be bot
any where else in this section.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

.D1. r. O. EVANS, has now on
hand. and will hereafter keep general
assortment OF Ladies' Boots and Shoes OF
every variety. Cor. Of Third ond Law.
renee Streets. May II, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

.Bfv BUSINESS COrTiNuEp.-Mr.F Fergu.
SON the former Partner Of L. G. McCor.
mick will continue the Clothing bust.
mess at the old stand. Mr.. Ferguson is
a gentleman and "a Thorough business
man, and will do much to lessen the
loss by the dcceasc OF MI. Nc Cormick.
Sec advertisement in another column.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Book Binderv.,

Where BLANK looks ofany a.se d styls
Of Ruling and Of superior qxslty nay. .hsssbte "
ed at tho shortest notice, Magazines 60.
papets &C.. Bound 10 Pattern.
eonntxlQealera aud Pls.s .sss Ilh,sblsj. 1ss
piled at the very lowest .ases. inlassaag3 a ~,
quantities. lsaal De hsppy, 70 yeeviye an ~
.nsslae y, sao.s ~lsN send, That Nty Nm \.
nj. ..,,.. .,s Jas sTfPAENs1x
~ 49, ysalst tnd Stltiona I N6. AFT 49,
o''ss lWs.atrse.. PoftaAss lCkN ~ NJ
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

This boat has been bought and fitted up ex-
uressly for this trade, and no other. All busi.
ness entrusted to this boat, will be properly and
promptly attended to. Passengers will he gen.
tlemanly treated and well cared for. The boat
10 fast, comfortable and convenient-is Provid.
ded with Life Boat Life Preservers, and al!
other requirements 70 fill the new Law; has all
Of her Inspection papers, and rates well IN the
Lnsuyance oMss.f easi + rnlS16m a.l
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

BV-Wc invite attention 10 the new ad.
vertiscmcnt Of Bishop & Perly. They
speak for themselves, q I'd we have no
doubt they arc "men Of their worl."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

HIr Rem0yal.-We have heretofore
neglected to say that M. G. Hopkins
Boot and Shoe Manufa ciurer recently Of
Hanging Rock has removed TO Ironton
one door above Warts Store on 2Gd
street. Give him call.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Tools.

NE keep on hand and for sale Glass, Sash,
w Chain Pumps, Levels, Stair Rods, Mat
tocks and Picks, Shovels, Spades and a variety
of Garden Tools, Scythes, Snaths, Cradles,
Sicklcs, Sheep Shears, Scotts Axes, Riddles,
Selves, Steel Traps, Corn Shelters, PAIN,
Brushes, Cotton Packing, Yarn, Whtewasn
and Counter Brushes; large assortment of
Door, Chest and Cubard, Till and Pad Locks;
also Butts of all kinds, Log and Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Cords, Ok Balls Guns, Gun Bar
reIs, Gun Locks, Moulds, Wipers Powder
Horns and Flasks. Double Triggers Percussion
Caps, Fish Hooks and Lines, Razors and Sirens
Clocks, German Silver Spoons, a large and su :
perior article of Looking Glasses, Sand Paper,
Window Springs. Shutter Hinges, Counter and
Platform Scales, Steel Yards Spring Balan
ces Copying Presses, Gil Stones, Gorgcs, Long
ChIsels' land Rail Screws, Dog Chains and
Collars, Halter Chains, Curtain Pins, Mahog-
hhy hrobs, Sad Irons, Strap Hinges for gates
ano tap doors, ink stand, sheet Iron candle
sticks, shaving brushes, thimbles, hooks and
eyes, needles, tacks, French sauce pans wait
ers, etc. D. X.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

TEMPERANCE LEcTunE.-On to NOR.
row evening Rev. Mr.. Thornton of Ken.
lucky will deliver Temperance Lee.
ture in tbs basement story of,he Metho.
dist church. Mr.. Thornton is one of,he
"Lions" upon thai subject. Turn out
and hear him.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
gADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the nbsctibsr
has been appointed and qualified. q Admins.
traitor on The Estate Of John Patterson late g.
Lawrense County, ecesssd;-Mey = -, Is1 ssIs Icy;
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Ploughs.
Stoves ar d Trimmings.

NOOD and Coal Cook Stoves, different 81
w zes, kept constantly on hand. We have
sold large quantity OF the Coal Cook Stoves
and can recommend them to be q superior aril
Gle; also stoves suited for parlors, sitting rooms
for sale by D.SK.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

S%The Reyeil'e is still running in the
Portsmouth and Big Sandy Trade. We
have found her officers obliging. and
tender them our thanks for many river
favors.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
ST.. CALVIN. YLETcHER GOLDEN.
CALVIN AND GOLDEN,
ATToA HHY At LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Iropton, Ohio,

"AvING associated themselves together for
H the purpose Of practising their profession.
viii attend strictly and promptly 70 all business
Once doom below the bank. ~ Stain. a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

N%Tsr HAxsuRo. PORTSMOUTH AND
PoxERoy PACKET. This Boat has been

PoxERoY PACKET. This Boat has been
painted. furnished end fitted up OK.
pressly for this trade; hos passed inspcc.
tion, and received her papers, under the
new law; has her life boats and is every
way prepared to accommodate tho travel.
ling public between those two points.
Her owners soy that she will he kept
permanently in the trade. There has
been so much shifting Of boats recently.
that tho pnblic will be pleased 10 hear
Of something that promises stability.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
EAGLE HOUSE.
Front street, between Madison and Masse,
PORTSMOUTH OHIO.

~ W. HIGGINS has opened the above well
". known House, and is now prepared to ac-
commodate TRAVELLERS and BOARDERS
either by day or week. The house is pleasant.
ly situated upon the bank Of the river, and is
conveniently arranged for the comfort Of board
ers and travellers. Boardcrs can be beaccomoda-
ted with neat and comfortable rooms, which
arc so arranged as to conluce to the health Of
the persons occupying the same, being large and
airy, and the entire house we'll ventilated-al
together the best house in Portsmouth for hotel
purposes.
Slabling Of convenient nature has been pro.
vided, sufficient for IS horses. lie has also at
arrangement with the City Livery Stable b,
which he cln furnish horses, saddles, buggies
&c. M
Baggage conveyed to and from thc depot am
liver free Of charge. nlS-6n. d
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
@TAKE NO,TIcE.Na

TCHAT H. 4 R. LEET have large supply
Of Bssrds svd SAisglss on hand at theiz
Lumber Yard in Portsmouth. They haye plen.
~ Of long Shingles, warranted, manufactured
in the best manner, which they will ship 70 o..
der. ..,7s,.trtts t1vr 4 4Wt
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

M A- EREH3HDS
AtHecla Landing on the 2sth ult. by
Rev. G. H. Bower, JAMES Porter and
Errzasrru SiAaLIno. all Of this county.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

And also parts Of Sections IA, "a, and 81.
Also in Township four Of Range nineteen
of said district The following sections and parts
II Ai1,a,c LIZ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

MEN OF THE REvOLUTmN.-Gen Green
in his dispatch after the battle Of Eutaw,
says: Hundreds of my men were naked
as they were born" Judge Johnson, in
his life 81 Greene. says: Pusierity will
scarcely brl'eve that the bare IONS of many
.'.en who carried death iniu the enemy's
ranks, a. the Eus"~. were CALLED by their
car'O"ch hOxes. while the t0ld "r a ra9 or
a iuil ut moss protected the shoulder isam,
The same Injury from the m,,skel." Gen
Greene says in his letter To the Secretary
Of War: 1--WE have three hundred men
withnui arms, and more than one ,housa nd
so naked thar they can he put on duty only
in cases Of desperate nature. Our diff.
euli'es are so numerous, and our wants o.,
pressing, that have moi moment 8 relief
rom the mos, painful anxiei,es. I have
more embarrassments than is proper To
disclose to the world"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

A LAND FOR PRihTERS. AUsTRA-
LAS ss.--We have before had ncca-
sMn TO nOIice the nesinrss with which snne
h the papers Of Australia are printed snd
the atilIiy with which they are edited. We
lave now To nOllce another feature Of them.
We have bel;,re us the copies Ot the
MeibOurne Argus Of the l4th aud l6'h.-
Each number comes Ia us TO- three sheets.
double the site Of the Star. II CONTAINS ]
columns TO The paSe-2S cO'umns. to the
slleei-eighfy. four columns in each Of the
nua,bers before us! OF these, fr.np siefy
fine To seventy are filled with new adyer.
liseInenis. 49,,
Prodigious." 81 Dominie Sampson,
would say. Aud then just Look al tile prI.
ces that printers obtain in Australia. !,
The terms Of the Argus are as Gsiows :
SubscripsiOn.-'ywen,y shil!ings sterling
per qnar,er-O or. twenty dollars per amnum.
.advertising- Cash-Er thirty words
or under, Que shillinv-lHr one snch, three
shillngs. aud one shilling for every addi'
.ionai four lines. for each i"ser,iOn.'
The Sales by Auction" are immense
column aiier column being TILED with nOsi'
ces Of them. The sales comprise ever!
thing. e m penny truUpe,s to large tract,
III land, cargOes ut ships, &c.
We could fill columns ut least with item
which we gather lrUm these advertising
sheets but Tor the present will desisi. -
Panama Star, June 4th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07
LITcHFIELp ENQUIRER.



Passed off without any particular display
OF patriotism In this quarter. and IL was
celebrated ia but few towns ia the State.
Al New Preston. rival celebrations were
had. owing to some difsrences in the
society. and the addresses, dinners, &c.
were enjoyed by many of the citizens Of
The adjoining towns, and are highly
spoken Of. The people Of Fairfield Co.
conferred at Norwalk. and participated in
the doings at that placei addresses were
delivered by Rev. E. II. Chaplin Of N. T..
Barnum. and others. The day was eel.
ebrated In New Haven, Newtown, Spring
field. Piltsfield, &c, and we hear Of nc
serious accident having taken place
something unusual for Fourth Of July
celebrations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

AlsDDrEEowR SsEvEG MIEs.-opeFa:
Ii0ns are sSIil RsSing Hn 81 THIS mine. 81
thOuRh DO vet hO very large nuunher 81
hands 10 OccMpird, because lhinRs are 10
sucl. state that they cannot work 10 I'D
vanisRe. Sul the precious ore 10 daily
raised irOm the shaft, stnuIped and barrel.
led, and shipped al Ia he smeltcd, and %
we learn yieids quite richly.
The ore contains enough OF both copper
and lead To- pay Er working; the silver oh
tanned ia iherrti're clear gam. The "hl''
4inv end active superintendent OG the mine
showed us last week some very rich apecI-
mems which he had Just gut up, and u ID
perfectly certain thai there 10 much more
&c hhe same description bel"w. The shat
has NOW been penetrated 90 the depth ~
some hundred end twenty leei ar there
ahOu,s. and the work 10 gazing on below tin
bed Of the river, sO thar the pump il KEEP
constantly in operation to- clear nut TIN
water which 10 continually finding iis wa!
int" the hwer part. We have little duh
that the mine will yield = hsmdsOme reIWr'
E,r the investments that may be made Their
lin.-.NeaUs and .adU.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07
FROM NEW MEXICO.

Late accounts from New. Mexico rep.
resent the Navajoes as becoming quite
troublesome. They had recently attack.
ed rancho. murdered Mexican, and
carried off Eve children and quantity
Of stock. On demand they had given up
the prisoners and the stock. bat refused
to surrender the mu,derers and Col.
Sumner was preparing to march into
their country TO punish them. About
5000 sheep had been driven off by these
Indians. They have been peaceful for
two years. They are said TO have IA
abundance Of stock and one field Of corn
containing Is square miles. There was
lees excitement upon the Mesilla Valley
question. Gov. T,ias. Of Chihuahua,
early in Nav, was at Ell Paso. with 800
men and artillery. He did not, no wey.
er occupy the disputed territory. 1t is
said, however. that small Mexican force
has been there for some time, and Anne.
ricans claiming to reside there as citizens
Of tie United States, have been ordered
out. Gov. Lane has been nomina: ed for
Congress by the Mexicans Of the Rio
Abajo. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

AN AFFECTING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The young man under sentence of death in
Washington, has addressed this affecting
appeal TO the yo"nG.
:" To the Youth Of the District Of Go
la,nbia:
A. I have but few days to live, feel il
my duty TO caU,i"n you from following NY
cniirse Of life, if yOn would live long and
he respected by all Who know you. NJ
master how humble your situation Of life
keep the Sabbath toIy, refrain iiom profa NJ
company, and, above ell things, refrain C"n
TIA, great destroyer, ardent spirits. L"I
a, my condi,ion. Instead Of being one I"
your bes, cilizens, behaved and esteemed
by pill, you find NE in my lonely cell, nndeI
sequence of death, charged with ODe al The
nisiai awful crimes that could he perpeira.
red on ear'h; from once po.'s youth, the
cause referred ~ ahnve.
DANIEL y. WOODWARD"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

Il rae WMto PARrY DEAD.-Wc ej1cu~
late thus query Cor nv other purpose than 10
answer most emphaIically No! We are,
however, nat insensihIe To the fact that /"
has hrcome the fashion with certain class
ii Wings To speak Of the " hopeless" and
" undOne" cOnIlii'On Of the Wing party oil
the country. Il can never rise. they say.
Ii is utterly Frustrated aud hr"ken d0wn.-
This is The same class Of Wings, 1--WE haze
to prostitute the word by appving it Ia
such men, bot they w"n'. leave our ranks
and 20 where they beknG,) who during
every canvass we have to engage in. are
cr,s king cons,nualIy Of delea'-c"mplaia'
ing 0r the Wing cand Understanding faul
with party movements seeing everything
prs lse worthy and desirable IN the cand'
iases Oi the opposition, and everything OBJ
I eetiOMable in their own.
/ These cold and cynical crOakers do 9
xpsr,y thousand fold mere injury thar
stree times 90 many und,s3uised and Oper
,ei,emies could dO. Their loss rs always q
paety's gain. The election OF Gen. Pierce
by large majority Of the EItc oral Col
legey has been RhOriMs windfall To these
hyps,cries, aud they stand OH all the stree
cOrners and preach funerals and solernnls
announce the demise Of the Wing party
And thus thew do oil they can 10 make u
dtod-Phsl. Daily JNesUs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

DEATH ny LIaHrN1NG.-A correspon>
dent Of the Palladium al South Britain
in this county gives information Of the
death at that place by lightning on
Wednesday afternoon. Of Mr.. Henry
Downs. % years Of age. who was em-
ployed Oh the farm Of Mr.. Mabel. The
deceased was engaged at the time Of the
shower. in hoeing out piece Of corn near
Mr.. Mabel's house. As he did not 60
home at night his family though. he was
staying with his employer. and therefore
felt no anxiety about him. until Thursday
evening, when his continued absence
created alarm. Search was then made.
and he was found dead in the field, will.
his hoe lying across his breast, where he
was last at work. A jury Of inquest was
Immediately summoned, and their verd;ci
was that he was killed by lighlning.-
About half Of the front Of his hat was
torn to fragments. and the hair upon his
forehead was slightly burned ); his clothes
were uninjured. There was hole in the
ground three inches in diameter, near the
hill Of corn which he last hoed. Into
this hole, it is supposed the lightning
descended into the earth. There were
no marks upon the hoe. The lightning
was seen to descend into the field at the
time il sped on its fatal mission. and the
loud roar of the thunder was we'll remem
bered-hut it was not supposed that au,
one was injured. until the body Of Mr..
Downs was found. ......... .
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07
GALE NEW YORK.

LIVES Losr.-We learn from The Jour.
Of COmmeTce Of the Cd Of Jaly, that 1t
about Q o'clock Friday evening. three
story frame building. in 4Sd street. few
doors east Of eth avenue. belonging 10
s. p. Townsend, ESq.. was blown down
and several persons. were killed and in>
iured. The gale was very severe in the
upper part Of the city, much more 80
than in the lower part, and hail stones
fell in abundance. The building which
was demolished was nearly completed,
and 20 or 30 workmen had collected
within its walls for shelter from the
storm, when suddenly a blast Of wind
struck it and instantly Frustrated it 10
the ground. Seven men were taken out
seriously injured :; four Of them we're sent
to the hospital and the others to their
residences. The police worked at the
ruins till late hour last evening. (Fri'
day. and when they left off il was fears
ed that some others were under the rue
ins. 1t happened few yards from the
Crystal Palace and the ta.ting Obssrv-
atory. Two other buildings in that via
entity were also blown down, but no
persons were in or hear them At the time.
The Crystal Palace also suffered sOme
from the large hail.stones which fell. and
l
several sheets Of It's glass were broken.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

Sos DR." says the Dum,iriss Courier.
:" that iWO sons Ol nOheHsen, % .schOol q !
Elton, were asked Ia Wiadaoe. Castle IN
spend the day with the Prinne or Wales.
HE HiRhnesa hav;aR in. slse c.Mrae rs ,hr
days asi.naements gwen himself some irs
which the young Ei0nians had no Relish
l'.r, one nf them gave him sound llrnhs
hing. Che circumstances reached the ears
)ni tue Queen, who, having aseer,ained, az,
inquiry. iha. her sOn had given sufI;c;.n,
pr"v0ca'iOn Ia merit the ihrashinp. had ~.
eo''d sense !" express her sa,isla elton =, The
lesson laugh, him. = '''e
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07
DANIEL y. WOODWARD"

DEMOCRATIC S,MPLIclrY.-A Washington
correspondent gives the following descrip-
iiUa Of the slvle in which Preslden, Pierce
rides through the streets oC the Capital
F" Personally we have nO obj c,M'ns," we
merely refer to the matter Cor the henefi, al
ih.,se dena gOgues whN are everlasIingly
!arpin3 abtm, republican simplicity and
!" Tx stocking wing gentry" The writer
says:
"Of the liveried carriages that roll over
our. proud pavenlen,s, the Presidents is by
Tar The most snowy. the mos, costly, and
the moss magnificent. Asn was present.
It CANNOT BE- justly imputed either TO aris>
iOcraiic leehn9s or TO extrsvaQa0ce. And
yer it dues not somehow Look democratic ;
and when gaze ON its rich lrappings, !
il.ink of the thonsa nds of ponr mems VOTES
SO blindly given 10 the name democracy
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-07

DEMOCRATIC EcoNoMY!-We wish tho
good people of Connecticut, says the
Courant. would pay attention to this one
fact. The Democratic party commence
sd the fiscal year. according TO their own
showing. with surplus Of $4,000. and
the Comptroller talked strongly Of the
necessiiyJof only half cent tax. The
" model Democratic Legislature" winds
up with laying one cent tax. and with
an authority granted TO the Comptroller
to borrow $4,000. Look at this single
fact. ye demagogue-ridden publicl