davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27
Wing State Convention.

1t will be seen that the Wing State
Committee have issued their call for 4.
State Convention of the Wings. to b.
held in Hartford on Thursday the Gath
Of February. Such being the case. it is
necessary for the Wing Town Commit.
lees lhroug h. the State to call upon the
party in each town TO, assemble in p,i>
mary convention u choose their dele>
gstes. We trust that they will all heed
this call aud set about the duty immed.>
ate.y. We should have a full Conyen-
lion from every part Of the State. LIE,
US show our opponents that the Why
party is not dead yet. aud manifest "
our brethren in other States our devo.
lion ~ our p inciples. There is by nt
means smooth water before our fves.-
There is every prospect that they vii!
dsagree among themselves and will en'
dsa,or 10 stand by their old principles
with 40 union with any third party. aud
no distraction by any side issues uncon"
nec.ed with politics. they will succeed.
Let US the' Gto,e gee "a strong Wh!g deli
egatiOn from every town. Vi those wh.
attend to preserve the principles of the
party. An immediate Call upon the
Wings Of the towns Tor the election Of
delegates will be bsst.-Cvuran!.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

Strange and Sad Afair.-A young
man named b. Benjamin. was married
in New YORK few days since. 10 "a lady
eighteen years Of age. named Deborah
Marks. who has proved to b. Iunasic
Mr.. l;enjlmin's residence is in Pine ST.,
Philadelphia. at which place he commit :
ted suicide on the l4th inst. the ,el..
,ives Of the bride must have very unp:ea
SAINT reflection, # they failed to info' m
tie young man that his intended wife
was deranged woman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

Hon. John S. Rice. of New Haven,
is Engaged in collecting information res
psc'ing the condition Of the poor Of this
State. His object is to dsduee from
facts the best course to, pursue 10 anne
lio'ate their condition. lie is sending
circulars into every town in the State,
and we nust his enquiries will be tho
roughly aus wered.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27
re- We have received The first nur

R We have received the FIRST mum.
Der Of the fourth volume vi the Musi-
cal Review and ChoIal Advocate. IL Ia
edited by q. N. Cady. and published b.
FL. tiu"ungto". New Yo,k. II Is II
4non'hly pqI'c".,on and is afforded al
Tie dollar u year. We recommend il
to she musical public as worthy Of pa
tronage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

On Saturday last. tie express train
ran through from Boston to New York.
236 miles. in FIVE hours and FIVE minutes
'unning time-beiny at the rate Of At
miles per hour
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27
A MAex1FcsNr PLEASURE FR1p.

A MAGNrFesNT PLEASURE FR1P The
New i"'k Tribune Says:-' 4 promi
nent steamboat owner Of This city. who
liza; made AN immense fortune iil steam.
hnAtins. has d-vIse,fa novel, most liber
Il ard magnificent plan for ti,sbu,>in:
some Of his gains. lie proposes I" zig
ia the most pe'fect sulc. ~ s,ea mt,
yacht, now near " completed. fu'nisnin.
her in the riches: manner. az a cost OI
$4,000 over ordinary ships of the kind
About the first of May he will take on
board his sons and daas hters and fort:
or fifty other guests. and sail for London.
Copenhagen. s uckholm. ST. Peters
burgh. H.vre. BrdeAux. j. shnn. Gil
hralthr, Marseilles, Naples. Malta, and
such other ports rs may b, desirable
staying short time at eacl, port. giving
fe,es anL seeing th. lions. The en,ht
expense. which is estimated At more
than 100000. will be horne. by the pro-
jsctOr. This il about the most exiensiv.
plan ola pleasure trip ever yet enter
tanned, and when. carried out. W.T. ich j
undoubtedly will b.. } wi!Lb very apt 'tQ
Civ. Europeans some new IDEAS Of the
outside bal barians Of YaEkecdosn.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

I5eTaE Subscriber tenders his thanks
to his rarishoners aud friends, for the very
pleasant aud profitable visit he received
from them on the evening Of ruestlay. tie
18th lust. B. l.. SWAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

The following rribl.e'.'o the memCry
Of Mis-, JANE ANN CoNvErsE. formerly of
Kent, originally appeared in The Waier."wn
IN. " JeffersOnian. It will be remem>
bored that a few weeks since slle was
found drowned in mill pond in Jefferson
county, not far from the resiIe.ics Ut her
fa.her.-GENQ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

~ Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe has
Just received her second $4,000 from
ner publishers. Messrs Jewett s. CO., of
Boston. for the copy right on s. Uncle
rom's C..bin-makiny upwards Of $40.
900 received by her in nine months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

u 1t appears from the MASSACHUSETTS,
registry Oi births and deaths. that the ia
ration oi tho lives Of agricuhuri>ls war IL
years above 'l' general average, nearly
10 abOtc That Nf the c0nmnm h.LOrcTs. and
Is per cent abnvs the average use ut
death, Of mechanics.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

r%The council called 10 dismiss the
Rev. Mr.. Erdr,dge Of New Bedford. to
90 to PhiIa leIphIa, refused 20 grant his
request on account of the solicitation Of
.is people that he should remain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27
A Tribute.
BY MRS. HELEN RICH.

Long years agoI listened. to the praise
of one INV. alas! numbered among the
grnveyA ard treasures. over which breaking
hearts mnst watch, aud weep, and pray.
liz the fairy days Of chidiIOUh | had r"
tri-nd-n-auliful aud compIi>hed-no
v"ico SO dear. nU living smile SO welcome
as hers. ia th"se golden hours. Often be-
meath the grand old trees, or under the
hoy stars, she told me OF the gifted and
amlabls Jane Aun c., Of our old JET
ierSpn.
Aud always witt, the glowing cheek
genius and virtue are brea!hrd. l. learned
to love tho unseen girl, and delighted 4"
picture for her sunny future-a bright
and giuri"us destiny.
Years Passed-clanges were around me:
but the dream OF early friendship was stall
uabroken. i heard from my friend cheer
ing Intelligence Of her tavorle. She WAS
now queenly woman. with well stored
mind. u lOy'ng and gentle heart. AS the
poet has wrill-n--.
'None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise
How my bosom heaved with Joy and
prids-how ! yearnedi 10 see her-Iow
tremhled lest some cloud should darken llcl
fiower-strewn pathway to fame ! Time.
with his nOiseIess tread over wihered
hopes aud new made graves. stole on.
The hand OF sorrow was pressed heavily 0D
my heart. Then they came and Told me
that she. tha bright ideal Of my dreams.
the beautiful Pr'esiess in my temple Vi
lovely images - my heart.pIcture = had
pissed from earth. swiftly us the fash OF
M eagles wing, sadly az the white foot
steps Of the snow fakes on the violet beds
and ths rOse buds vi June. She had gone
down to meet death in the solitude OF
night. in the presence of Gud alone. with
Tho nOiseless stars i0 gaze upon her, and
the cold kiss Of iho wave to welcome her
10 the sleep which knows no waking on
earlil. Aud The STARS gazed ~ silence aud
urea thed n"t The Tale OF surrUw the waves
kept The secrr. well the maiden lay lmle,
beautiful and chill. unmiudful ut the iOrn
| "ud agoplzed hearis THAT senl forth cries Of
despair aud love. Angels might weep t.r
the drsDlats ones as. they lifted up The fair
t0rln, on which they had Toasted the eyes
Ut oifectionate pride Tor many years. W0>
mans love, mighty "a the storm and night.
who may picture its despair! Tears wrunz
from mnn's calm eyes-eyes unused 10
weep--and misery forgotten in, transient
insensibil:'y. TeGderly they lined The lost
one up-sutlly they hM the tair head in
the warm earlh-mOurnfully they spread
above her the wilhered lurf-wilh unceas-
ing tears. slowly. aud sadly. they lefl her. a
in,r flower g"'hrled Mtu,e ils time, and
passed I" the walks of ilt.-mamY perhaps
iMss''ng. |" lhes Whlrl of pIeasu,e. the
pren'"!ure tate vi one whose young life
veal ""' In 'iarknns>-Wim died aud gave
n"s'sh. BuI IA Ons sI'lI aud ~ |, ~ l."use
Ter seat is vacant. her gcmIi,. V"ite Is Iur
ever h"si"d, AMI her ki"dly ii nee u" m"re
beams sini''ns IN Ihpse who knew :l~T well.
ana GE"wing, L'vrG her. All, Ih+I" The
bright memory Ut her IuvelinekS AMI v.r' ues
mvs-s tadeIess Ia The hrHIts ut EuIdIed, Or
To- lhtm she was { being Of light and ~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

The Western Church FHRd. - The
pr,jrtt or raising $4,000 Tor the puts
I"ne Of aiding IN the e'ecl on 81 congo
gRIiOpaI chuch rd,iiecs. was gcnrraIl,
responded to by taking up collections !"
the several churches 10 Ini STATE. ihr
following amounts we've raised Ia this
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

A BoY KILLED BY TWO OF ms CON-
PANIoNs ON RANDALL's IsLAxp.-Yes>
terday morning Coroner Gamble held
90 inquest on RlndaIl,s Island on The
body Of John McCaffiay, boy abou,
ak years of age. who was killed by two
Of bis ROOM mates. John Mann, a boy
aged 10 years, one Of .he boys who
slept in the room with deceased, stated
that hs, has been on the Island -four
Years, on Saturday night all the boys
GENT TO bed 40 usual: sometime ia. ihe
plght he got up for some purpose: he
flndd two boys. James crumley and
Charles Collins, both about seven wears
q ags. standing By the side Of the bed
Of deceased the boy, Crgmley took a
stick Of wood and hit the deceased on
the face and his feet: after that thew
took him out Of the bed and put him
Ont in the piazza and when, there they
HI. him again the deceased then laid
e.t there until after the bell rang at 5
9ciock 70 tho morning, when Cr1mley
ana Collins brought him AMI pu. him ~
Gle oed ne was then dead. The Yer
get was IN accordance with these g -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

Scene ON BOsroN COMMON Hun
DaED YgARs AGo.-3radfutd. in his hiss
tory of n .sSachusetts, states tha. on the
Anniversary ot the Soci"ty for promo-
ing Industry. three bundled females Of
Boston assembled on the Common with
their spinning wheels. They were neat
" a.lired in cloth Of their own naanufac.
tare. AMI n great crowd of spectators
collected to witness the scene. This
wasin 1853 just one bundled years ago.
FlRE N FoREsrvILLE. (i3RrsroL I'VE
learn that the extensive Clock establish.
ment Ut Nj. j. Z. Brown. 10 Fo,cs,ville.
was totally destroyed by fire about
O'clock Friday morning the 2lst inst
Insured for 80 900 in six offices, viz
TIE Protection. Hartford and Connecli,
cut Springfield Fire and Maine. North
Western al O>wego. and Atlantic. Prov~
i.lence. The c. nncclicut had reinsured
half its policy j" al" Hartford office. so
that il loses but $4,000. Cause of Gre
Tot known. The insurance will nearly
cover the loss. The light was distinctly
seen from this city. so,--
Hartford Couraut.
QuARaEL ABOUT ErleuErrE. - The
wealthy banker. Mr.. Riggs. recently din.
ed large party. The Russian Minister.
Mr.. Bod,scn. was hono,~d with the seat
next to Mr.. Riggs. NJ. Ssr,igies. the
French Minister. complained with
warmth because TO lady was assigned to
him, saying that II the Lost was not ~.
nOrant Of European etiquette. the Minis
ister Of Rance should have been better
treated. Nj. Riggs 'erlieL that he knew
no.hMS al foreign customs baI-tler,n
ed 'hat be- nd right. in hl- own H. US.
30 do as he ple",sa The stt.ir produced IA
sensation. 80
Baltimore, Jan 2c.
The Savannah Cou, Ter haS letter
from Florida. which states that the Indi.
ans have formally decla,ed war gagains,
The United States. and ~ painful iumor
prevailed tina. General. Hopkins and bis
force had been massacre,l.
Major A. j, johnson has been, chosen
General of the force va ised by the State
10 remove The Indians.
O0- TIE city cricr of Boston found $50
lost chil1Ien in the s,reels OF that cit;, du-
ing the yea: that just clns"1:snt re,ura
"a ail bnl OG~ Oi Il.-im I" their iii-nlA -
That onr IL IIie gal n'"u' 3 years al
age. VIM is how in South Boston,
AJ- A moillrr and chill were found in
an s.ir, i, Ire snnlh pam .f'Iny, "n >un
day high:. f. IL" Ia death. The lmnl.
GiIl. nrrd al"'u' ten ears, was sanding
'IcrI. With la Sk~I ca her arm. Poor
nGUILtr PUOE child I!
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

y a fox was started out hv a hun,s,
and his dog. some days Since in lie v;.;s;
y Of Middleiown. The chase was 'S c"'
tlpned I'LL poor Reynard. ,finiinrg Lin.s,t
u close quaTiess, made tracks d;rec, /.
into The city far sh4her. But he con,aii,
fed . sad mistake. He was cOrneIOd and
eh1sht near the Aims House
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

A C1ILD BURNED To DEATH.-Ve learn
Of sad accident in Plainfield last week a
father and mother had both gone from Hume
al work, leaving their family ia charge OF q
daughter IL years Of age. During the course,
"i The day the gill had occasion to start fire,
and getting som. shavinss, lett them in .
chair, while she went out for wood. telling
the other children not to touch them. On
her return she was horror siicken on finding
that her injunction had been disobeyed. tine
shaviDgs set on FIRE. and the y"unges', .,
child Of about three years, enyeloped in
flames which had communicated TO its clothes.
She seems 10 have .0st her senses. for instead
Of trying to put out the FIRE herself. she uun
C. give The alarm to the neishbors. and then
took flight from home through swamis and
hogs almost iInpassa5le.
AryIvlng at the Eia,nfesd Depot. she used,
the luile nancy which CHANGED 1" he in her
possession in payiHg her passage 10 ih'< place
WI here she obtained employ ment in the OWN.
ehaus Co.'S Mills. A s-a.ch was made 'or
her. aud at length she was there found. and
IN Thursday night al last week MES taken,
home. The wIeiched little infant was most
terribly burned. as we are informed, and died,
On "Wednesday or Observation-Disclosures Co.
Telegraph.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27

SAD AccIDENr.-The Portsmouth Chr"ni-,
Gle learns that an Sunday evening last 1h"n~
as II Cushing. Esq. OF Dover. The, gr'a, rail-
read contractor. aud President at he P"r's-
mouth and Dover Railroad, NET with severe
It tot fatal acciden: Intending Z" z" out ct
d'"!s. he accidentally opened the cellar do"r.
ana trE beadI,ny down the stairs. bv which
fail he was =" seriously injul cd that it is tear.
ed he may no, recover.
Acs=R.I.. G. ham. Of Terre Bonnie Parrish,
L"n ana. hl4h Ell rh"se" To oliver the Val.
.,Ii, ,o,v q, alton and T.. 7 Lewis, at chester.
Pa. the V,eiI Penn, before the Scnmr
"l.-s at Yale College, which graduates in
August next.
THE D. croR:s RrsT ERIrNn-The Pr
ano-i"T " v'iu9g hcy never goes meas orc
in socie'y. than she is Immediately seized
with gold,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-27


er, known by the same designation.
| frequently attended Ihe EXAMINATIONS ut u
school ia Cambridge. AT which Beverly
| Georgia and 500 Of my own we're his lei
+ low pupils. Beverly was born slave il
Mississippi, aud apparently OF pure Afri
can blood. He was one Ot the best eCIO
lars. perhaps The best Latin scholar, III hl
class. These are Indications Vi iutelIec
tual ability, afforded ua,ler, GlscolIag'pl
circumslances at home.
"On the coast OF Africa the success q
Liberia (lhe creation Ut this Society on2tt
to put 10 rest all dOMb,S -on this 4u~s,i0n
The affairs 0f 4har interesting setstemen.
under great difficulties aud discourage
ments have been laaila ged with Iistfs
ti0n, an energy. and / must Say all ihias'
considered, wItil success Which author
lxss The shOst favorable lnierence ~ 10 tl.s
capacity Of the colored race for 5. u gOve' Ia
nsnt. u is about thirty years since 'lit
srttleMelt begun, ana llliuk it muSl be
allowed that its Prueress will compare tav'
orally will that 81 Virginia aud Ply mouth
after an equal length ot time. >.
They tMs" established ii well org an
ICED E.nsii, uiion vi Republican Cove tn.
MEAT. Il 10 adIninis,raIel. wMh, ability. the
co"rs IL J:lsiiee are 'no 'eie. at, T. our own.
T''~y havc sclIWls and ,hurrl.es. The
sill is ,iilei, tie .conniry. is "xp!o ed. the
ma, ives ARE cir;lx.d tie slave trad, Is ha.-
isnet. frleadiy in'"rcmrse mainlalnt d
with -furei ga powers, H"d Eoglam a",'
France hRva nckn -wIrdged their imt!e
pendent su'-t eisnry. Would /" h"ndiri n
AneI' An Iican$ tenn the LnMIlt classes
"' society here ~ better than ILIS !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

meeting had speeches denouncDg the matter as gross
outrage and resolved TO compel the Company agent 70
put us on board free Of expense.
In the morning a Reputation waited upon the agent
and he agreed TO pay the bostmen ~ passenger
Tljs me batu all refused The agent then ordered
sbip,s boats 10 come ashore The boatmen rallied aud
were about reizng the ships boats 70 break them up
few Of our party made rush for them aud they all took
Ia heir heels and fed The evening previous taey IA
bos,ed what they would do They said the pass Myers
piehi as well pay the 81 first as last But before We
got through with them they acknowledged ours 20 be The
most resoufe patty that they had come in contact with
The sloop Of war Portsmouth has been here tine
and ought ain much longer In fact there should
be smsll force stationed at each end OF the line. A.
Ills junciure Of affairs the captain Of the Portsmouth
came shore with about 30 marines.
The captain left bis in the boats, AM proceeded
10 the stAtOnhou'e 70 settle the affair While there.
Lis waded out the beach. This WIS breach o.
the treaty; 10 fact sdeclaraon Of 20 land 40 armed
force On a foreign soil The Spsniards iew 10 Ike a
Of bees the old kettle drum was beaten ami sol
ders drawn up in front Of the satOnhOuse % the mum
Der 81 about l50 Some had guns without locks others
clubs and bayoDets and nothing but the lock or
TsmrCd Of a musket Six well armed marines "Ouid
probably have dispersed them.
The Captain ordered his men back The Spanish
force agreed 10 protect the ships boats from the REM
gadoes, while carrying the passengers On board ana
thing. settled d0Sn 70 feet calm we al emoarteh
in safety and the bOsfmen lost good JOB rhe agent
saws be will LET the job BY contract, but whether ne VIII
or not reainstO be 1t Il generally Supposed na
the agents have interest in these boats and prootp
own some Of them Themselves The plea 90 thelr par.
for suffering this stste Of affairs s that If they do not
allow the people to make something of the passengers
there would be no safety in travelling through the eonn-
trv But the natives get but little OF the money these
vile specimens Of Yankees manage TO take Gil tnat Is
worth having il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

effect and hence Il is strange that VT Manchester
beng sppciItsd by Le7.latur- sh'lif iNof ~
ini-rert by convenient 10gment hat fails - mn
any evidence sufci-Ity strong 20 oou'ct re "a 49,,
II decision will prove ueSrly a. d-noreizh- % u ~
did the decision Of judge Curts Ihing- nav ~
bad enough all along. but must gros VIE nov IA
Judge ha- how bis hsnd am minated me game u W
i4nds g. ply tut III temperance 'nen rel now tn
OUs bly, awake ard viii see - r. that sn'h-r : T s'
the sleofou sicers <ho have 'on-ci-nc ana p'ih1V
link they have hal enough Of party aud paty'oo %
last iht Il for time 10 come -
it, el--,or Of the Convention CONES up &C t1--lE
r..f 40 ~. fat Of the state will b. d-idd i"r Al "a
. Gro IN - eleofoa o. tn d--sa- ST. ane n ga
--iftfaf TIE peop- Up fo The present uh-' ht,e AP
rsred rnorphrzed 90 - subject Bat 20 'A-fs - -
Ddca- n ihst they te-innng % tel an ntrr-s h
r.. affair Th- WI.g- ~" 81 M tiIi- declared M n
would net 90 Inio IT, election ar t. ara n'' NJ t't
nal .hoE Oh -l-cfion day. 1n- pefncr1s Ar- n..'l
srnorg themselves fn- Court question: AM VII "
~ IA, c.rry th-r r,rns IN C0iv- ton, The Tempe
rance men are true u Their principles. There can oS M
mistake bur the l-adUg Democrats have '--h aN''h "
~ se 10 the run interest II clauses l. '-u'e thT run
'tafnc sro p'otvstsons equally --'ht :" l-,,psl 80
men Tia, they don 70 tuch IN SUBJECT ha' IA '7
card 70 these bofhde promises the pat SHOWS WHICH
M b. IT, osf likely to sep T. The I-pP~rsn'- n-n a.
mt look f0r safety tie >te. for 10 Their United EV
alone can The proper delegates elected They are 0s
.fifrf themselves hat oui VIII mr. me r' N up
= orlv The pa.mOcic r-acnines preparatory to a. tl-r
an r The real unHis. b. Signs # getting ~ 70 ne
work an uncertain. Th-y sOod mic dols ~ ser
vic- spring but went to -i-rp Win th- Pongh la t"7
throw With the swaT1 partly fufn-i over hnp7 t-7Y
u a. hotter on thi- occ.-sn The Ward meetings hos
co, siderable spirit, and 10 several WARDS The in-nds Oh"
1,n.rsrcs have selected strong men. and viii elect lne
if thsy work properly am confident 'hsi win prop,
n .rse. n. II AZ snre opposition can Dc secured
N til. city 1l- Irup-ranc- men ana Nuigs must a.
verv .gGf 20 secure ce-irab- result In The skin
Ward the Temperance meD have nouiust-t hr Gem M
Webster .dit,r II The Day THINE { D--gtte hf
N.b.t.r has been Identified with the D-nocf ic party
for ,oue yr.Js snd th4t ground some Wing may op
u.se lis Il ciion Tree 20 s.as- that Mr. w mas not
voted sih hs rsrtN 10 tso YEAR,. -ine ~ menr-t ten
d.n,y ~ the rum interest aud stanch friend OF Irm,
.r,ice he l. eu'l.d and .h0Dld receive tn united
T. rr,ra,,- y, I. Of he srd There should b. No d.
.iAk j. important the enemy too strong
10 admit If .quabbs smor tn f-t ds # Temperance and
GOOD orrer The tin busy ju.t Tor such
u.aih.r bu the work must he thorough this me-.
Youls. *. ASTHUSI PYNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24


CorrssI ouceDce OF Tie \. Tnhoue.
PROVIDENCE, "Wednesday. June = le55
Our citizens, especially the Temperance portion Of
Them we're startled ard taken by surprise this morning
by decision liquor case, delivered By Judge Man
chester the uewly-app0intcd presiding oaeer OF our
Court OF Magistrates. have before told You oi the
v.y in which the creatures Of once appointed By
Ieeslture. have continued to favor the Rum interest
but twas reserved for Judge Manchester TO place tue
csIsles, upon the heap Of official corruption, which he
aid this morning by taking into bis hands tie business
" ,oun,, Wines Jusy anu judge. ala passing II n ;
,sr ID seii, upon the mrs. OF Viutfon 90 me u-w
law brou. hi before his Clur IA favor Of the deiohdAgt
even "a TIE proof co. elusive aast li II
ri e. rrse cf the sui th- Judge in mated tl the rs
non 4 he COusi;uioB.ity o tae law vas before ~ ne
"a Id oecds uyon l si-r and thus nush ne case al
ouce-iu an IL ftrior Cur and By petty Judge.
IlAv, sid the prOceedip yor rather the result - the
o. in tlis ease rather startled our cizenS aul
selit uiht for Il JuCge 90 ihe sanding ot the CI 81
he Conn of Magistrates i 80 take upon himself - aQ-
prverty except - his wsaoal my direct bu' III "a -
A. there sLOtSu much WONDER thst ile lrcis Il
e. nd bav. been 50 high hauded - Il s The whole
o,rse oi the domns1, party in this state has been o. ~
MI impede snd LIT possible, crush the prohit. Ty LIZ of
~ To hi. eua the party Gas been Ned 70 hu4 persons
for Office who were knoEn 20 De opposed - tns eeol
u.tt ot le Jaw and Judge Manchester i oae 81 Le s
IS BeWas leader Of the young Democratic NOV ement
witch pr missed much troGoie 20 the HunAer Nns "i
The tarv iu. prt yOus the Spring election ara q Is ID
lin ttd Nat he insure c n,ts we're scattered cfig-u or
borrlt ir hv promise Once 20 those sho sf1'i sr
most FL 'hc rark- Be the runner true or ii-' 10 IS Iu7
eertu ihst the young Demo rtCy disappeared % il7
h. isie tle eko on aud Zoe Dem crslc le-t,l-- Fl'i
succe, took rom tie Guy the po"er which DIRECTORIES
Il we'd a. Ioilti,z he Judges Il tho Nae sfA.-s
(.t ,fs ths lr.sssrf a. ar f-nsle lloun-l Dino
crrc Cub vas slsYalot 70 hv Beach Cause Au follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

,snlsn,s with which IN discharge Of the duty imposed
up item by The S@uste. they report the OIL compete
ard r commend its passage. ,~., m, vvvxu,x
~. 80, ,.ss HENRY Z. BARTLETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

Urc,r his law viii NJ seem San franc'eo gems one
So pat y Asseuby men. This county i required -
sI, tao senator. A. n next general election. TIE
m smith of the MOqueumne RIVER and the chain II btN-
~ he oce,r ere entitled ~naors and 37 Assem- by
men ar exclusive 81 san Francisco 10 10 senators aud %
hss,ublymeu Those north of the line referred 90, VIII
send ~ senators and ~ A-semblymen.