davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
RUSSELL ". oEsrcorr Auetinnesr.
FL RNlrURE-THlS Monday

DFURNIrU THIS Monday
II MORNING, December II a. l0i o'clock-Ah tho
ELEGANT PaEor Chamber ana 3sssmeDt Farnitar. con
Tbs above House is splendidy furnished In Rosewood
and Mahogany Furniture, rich Carpet, Pier snd Msne
Mirros suoerb rosewood Piano FOte rosewood Psr fun
suite, With large and costly collection 81 mas sna
tgue NaBtel Vases and Oinam-nts ch saver " are rose
WOOD mahogany Bedsads large Hair Mattresses re.nes
Beds and Bedding, Butean wshssnis uagnia enc Toilet
Sc SC with the Basement torntuTe ENtrn'ioa tshe nen
China Cut Glassware Cutlery sc Embrsoos everything 20
he fourd onsbly furnished house sale positive With
out regard weather; aud the whole will be peremptorly
sold. Cstaloguts a. house
MACHINERY for SALE at AUCTION.-Will
vi be sold MONDAY. The 1871 inss a. No 1853 Green
vchs to pay advances Engine Lahos 10 feet bed screw
cutting pound rest; Boiler Punch; Boiler Shears,
sets Boiler Rollers; Steam Engine, ~ cyinoer ls inch
ctr ke With pump and bard Wheel also stein Engine, lSs
one sx2i 1886 one, 5xj6 ali with pump aud band
"Hs'''' anu VI '"' ''''' SAMUEL B. scHEScS.
W s MELLoa. Auetoneer-By HoUGHroS aELLoR-
ITO MORROW, (Tuesday,) at lOi o'clock, at
No II3 Nassau st. Assgnee's Of The sock Of ajewe
or nrr Of fne Gold Watches DsmO0d Rings, Brooches.
Bracelets end Crosses SC One Behm Flute cost
s lion safe gold plated Pen sud Pencil Cases,
silver plated C,sors Baske Tea seti Fors spoons and
Mugs Aso line of elegant French China Vases res and
Toilet Sets Catalogues m TIE morning OF sale
JosEPH HECEM,N. Auctonesr. -
TJNO the LADIES-TUESDAl EVENING
Dee a. at o'clock, at the Central saesrooms, VIII
loushbl corner Pesr, sroosSns s s 49,, ,.o
Bope of various ashonsbe pstterns all made Cor the
tom trade OF htclsss uili1er; also, few Ribbons aud
Woolen Gecos exhibition In the afternoon
CHARLys ". DELsyAS. Auctoneer.
WILL SELL at No. So Broadway on MON
w DAY the nth inst at II O'Clock A. N for account Of
whom may concern the goods remaining from the ire at
Judsons Eoel consisting OF Dsmssk Curtns Tables Sofas
Mirrors Chsirs, &c &c Deposits required from all
chssers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

Cutlern ano Garoware.

NOOPERs TRUSS HOOPS.-500 sets as
" sorted ~
COOPERs EDGE TOOLS Albertson, C0nSer, Hntoc,
Barton and other makers.
COOPFRs RlN .rS. lsEge assortment
CCOPERs HAMMERS DRIVERS.
BECk Irons, &c, &c. toI sale oy - ..,.
CHAs. $ LITTLE Nos. IS and 81 fulton e,.
COPPER.-LAKE SUPERIOR lNGUT cor
~ PER for SALE in lots purchasers az the ohce OF
the MINNESOTA MINING Co, No isl 0reenwich-st.
CCOTCH PIG IRON.--Hundred tuns No. L
- aherre aud 800 mixed numbers best Pig lron IN
saoFF0RD, TILEsToN Co, No 80 Broadway.
CKATES--In great variety.
y SLEIGH BELLS, loose aud strapped
COAL HODS, Ash Sihers. P0ken.
FIRE IRONS ans Stands. and general assortment
OF Housekeeping Hzrdw ard For sale by
CHAS s LITTLE, Nos 80 and 5, Puton-ss
WIRE ROPE-For mines, nclinedplanes, hoist
lag heavy weights 'teess purpose. for vessels stays %
much and far durable than best hemp
or hide ropes Also for sash weights and dumb walters In build
IDss lightning conductors &c made Of extra fine wire and
ysry flexible CHARLES w. COPELAND,
No 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
II 'viusoS. Aue,',p..

hUCTION N0TlCE-MORTGAGE SALE
~ Flefsri Hcuseh ID fu'nitufe Carpets Pi.ls f,rts
HirvOis &c. IT s1r'ion THIS fds44.v
lc oeock V De sold without he Of tbs
ft clsss four story No l69 2h b.fwer, II a,S
stbsvs eomr-re srsnt hOseSood Paror 20 gr-nes
Satin Rrccsle frrerh Rose Wof Booscase sape Rose
wood Pisn5 tone .rd nnh htsyooi ,arse tip
Ger ara Side Tables Eatts rA'esY Farce
s1d IuEran Csrrcs elegant frtnca Psts Pea g fss Oh
Partes ana Turrsvrs rich NlFes lld Pafor
Sofas Tste Easy aud Reception Cha R3ssso,f aud
Nslogaug ffoLch Scdso G ~h Orrsog nfcaus aud " Vsh
Stands 20 match nss Matrres C "a Toilet Scis soriex
Scar Pa Chsirs AID Rooi.s Walugt Sscrray dsAossay
su Wa ma, - rpdou T.irs Cbifa C ckery, ADD G.s
ware Basement ard Ki'chsn Furniture, &c
JOsEgH HEGEMAS Ancu0n-cr
A CCTION UCE.-HOUSEHOLD FUR
N sITURt-AtNo ioi Hicks a., corner q CLARK BSeet
kr-A c nUNBFgr will ell. TO MORROW (lge,daJl
MORNING II t O'clock ell the furuiiGre contained IA tie
ssove house h. Of Tapestry Brussels Bussel. aud 10
srn CARPETS ird Oh Cloths god mahogany sn black wsss,
Psflor al Chamber Furniture euameisd Chamber Soes
kitchen Furniture and Utensils &c tho Of tea
Catalogues AZ the sac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

SIGNS OF THF TIMEs.-DuriDg the past week sewers
LIQUOR saloons wlsmsbu'sh have been closed up for IN
want Of business The rnehDg times affects the sros raon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
fire-proof Safes.

u ANKS sometimes explode, brokers fail and
~ merchants 90 up but LILIES SAFES and BANK
LOCKS known fail yield their securities
except 70 the proper suhores-their deposon large
ouany hand at the depot Of WORLDS SAFE
Co. No lls Pearst-, Hsnoyersquare n. Y.
J. C. MORRIS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

4 LARGE assortment Of frst-class PIANO
"A FORTEs Just In from Factory viii be sold great
reduction from former prices for cash or short time Thss
" ~ '''' BRNNETT 4 Co. No Ssi Bro.d~.y.
DASSFORD & BROWER's PIANO FORTE
hand PIANo bought .Od .Sd tsfsa u sIsisi
All NEW MUSIC received publi'hedi Music sent By
sRsNksSP ssss II FRED sRowEs
Formerly Of J.que' Bro.
CONSIGNMENT SALE Of PLANOS-From
tns b e aIsr. 30 81. great reduction
tory price for cash, fully warranted Aso -. s :. "a "
$50 PIANOS Of our own manufacture constantly on hsnd
Ss ssSg No No. ia Bower, near Hou.on
TIRsT PREMIUM PIANOS and MELODE-
il ONs from the mot celebrated 10 the Uatsd
ssts. large s9a g lee. prices than esn % sud
Pspos aid by the musical snhoes 20 he In sdvsncea
eli desirable qualities OF tone and snh Of tho.s Of any cs:f
Nos win or without the Eolsn HALLETT cUAsToNs
PIANOS of the old firm Of Hset Co and Pianos Of sthef
celebrate; .sn. Pes. go s 1s.o s1 S
E.ch instrument guaranteed To suir monthly
s :i' ToRscE @H Rsf i:sSs1
GRAND and SQUARE (PREMIUM) PIANO
" FoRrEs from the best manufactures, which combine ell
good qualities, richness Of Tone elegance and ehespnes ana 70
this respect without competition IN this city Fully var
rsnteds a, ]. SCHUBERT s Coz Music Depot;
No. $50 Broadway. N. T..
DIANO-FORTES-Ne and secondhand, for
sale cheap for cssh also, fine assortment, Of Psnosm
Rent with privilege Of pure h.sing
BAINfs. BROS. CUMMINGS. iis Sd sv., cor leh
DiANO-FORTES.-F Premium fo4l-45-
~ and s2-The subscriber Is selling his superior ~
AMOS al very reduced pce Purchasesafe
requested to call CHARLES J. HOLDER lss sprns &
DLANO-FORTES and MELODEONS.-The
i best Ia the market Fully warranted.
GEO. y. BRlSTOW. MORSE Co.
No AS Broad wsy.
G U Z X L A TIV p A n D D.
- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT.
7. II. CHAMBERS
No. Sa5 Broadway.
DRINTS-Steams and Madders, new styles 70
eeyed from the works daily for sale BY
kE5AITH Co., Nos % and II brstdvV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY DECEMBER H. 1854.

every dsy tat tbcy attended S.hoH nol,, en-
title them to 4 dinner. The number grs,utiy IN
creased until an Thsnsgiving Day 20 c1Uareh we're
presept On Il at occasion oiDros, suc1 q uneY
never beC,re had par,aksn, consisting OF tnrAue'
cake ielliss. and other good things m e'ln' N.r'
was prepared fr them, and glFfderea "a V a. -
Since TAarksgtvinc the number OF cnudrea III ~ .
tendance bss decreased 10 sixty. almost e.e'Y on' OF
xhc,, have icsr who'll, or partial clothed IN con-
Portable msnuer and fed. Nhoevrr u curious -
The good r. sut that arise from such kind sets may Vst
,bs "Olo N,r,h American Hotel about noon IN ih9ar
10 or more voices Gin ing and then the prayer aver
which the children d arch TO the ciniDgball WIN m,
tsry prec-op - mere tsey AWAY served With ayool
warm dinner half hour ar ihi, school vii Goa
vircs Vou of IFS utility AMI strongly recommend II
self 10 your Iberality. Every Tuesday num1er OF
s6ies meet there and make up clothing Tor the lizzie
children from old garments asd new CLOTH when Is
contributed by those whose hearts fee tor the dest
tute. During the past week numoer OF contrioa-
tions have been made; farmer in BushwicA sen,in
two barrels of turDips and barrel OF carrots gen
tIeman residing in waverley place presented $50
wards Of cloth for crosses. and another gentleman
presented an old fashioned English msntle containing
material for a ore than dozen junior NANTES.
As the winter will be uncoDmJnly severe, the num-
bers will be greatly augmented, owing to this ana the
trinle inducemept OF a comfortable fire, food aud
clothing. aside from the excellent instructions aad
moral lessons they receive In order, therefore TO
carry out the objects of the managers, tho co0pera
ton of the benevolent portion OF the community is re-
ouired and earnestly solicited. AL contributions OF
food old clothing in short everything money not ex
cepteo Will be thankfully received at the Oid North
American ard used in frugal manner. The children
at this school ale mostly girls ranging from to Is
years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
furniture, Sc.

CABINET FURNITURE-ROsew mahOg-
~ any and walnut newest and most approved patterns
SOLOMON TANNING No. ~ Catharine-st, would
fully invite attention this old manufacturing estabshment
be found assortment Of good PaoE and Bed
room Furniture. viii be sold at reduced prices
u +. HARRINGTON, ENAAiELED CHAM
Ii. Der FURNITURE.
AT THE MANUFACrORY,
Nos 10 and 40 Wooster-r.
MPS CAMP ENE &C.
- Lsmps Cam phene, Burning Fluid Alcohol Phosgene
Gas Spirits Tnrpentine Nc For sss in quantities pur
chssers by CHARLES FULLER. Manufacturer &C.,
No. $50 Gree wicA-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
6topes an6 Ranges.

CTOVES, STOVES, STOVES-A large assert
~ Of new patterns Of COOKING and PARLOk
STOVES snc PORTABLE HEATERS. for sale by
VIM CLARK. No CarTnine st. and No. so sth-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

FATAL AccIDEyT Henry Brady, seaman, died
Yesterday the Hospital from injuries received
few DAYS since By falling into bold OF ship lying a. one OF
The Moth River docks An inquest will be held the body
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

TT s. PASSPORTS-Indispe to travellers
~ Issued by j. B. MONIES Notary Public No u War.
renst Of Broadway. Nst1rslxed citizens must pro-
dace their certificates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

"A FORrEs Just In from Factory will be sold at great
reduction from former prices for cash short time Thsss
Instruments surpassed for aness and OF tone
or for lons stsndin in tune by any Ia the market
BENNETT 4 Co. No 36l Brosd~sy
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
The Last Gasn.

Certain leaders and wire pullers of the Iocofoco party of this village, on the last week being strongly impress ed with the fact that Dr. Seymour, one of the true sons of the old Sc- chsms,was going 70 meet with cer- tain deft at as the democratic candi- date for Sheriff of this county, unless something was done to relieve him, called on one of the leading Maine Law democrats of the town, and pro- posed to him to get upa third candi- date for Sheriff, to run as the Maine Law candidate: knowing thereby, that they should draw off hundreds of votes from MT. Vessels, when Dr.. Seymour would not lose one. But the bait did not take, our Maine Law democrat very good natured!y in formed the gentlemen, that they were too late in the day, and that the Maine Law electors of the county were very we'll satisfied with Mir. w. and he would receive their. support, and, said he, gentlemen, your Mir. Seymour will be defeated, and you may learn wisdom another time.''
 It won't do dear friends, we can pity your condition. and despite your games, (and you have played them so long) the people have found them out. It is no use, you cannot gull them this Spring, and the quicker you come out honest men, the better will it be for you. Live up to your words; We will do nothing dishonorablc. 5 Oh, no ! go to Salisbury and retail a lie there ; and then try to get third candidate in the field to defeat Mir. WesSe lls-all HONORABLE, of course. You political hucksters, some of you are old enough to be above such things. A word to the wise is suffi- cient.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Khigs of LitChleld!

You have an important duty to dis. charge on Monday next. Are you read, ? Have yon canvassed your town carefully md thoroughly? A'e your committees at wo'k faithfully and Iabo,iously? Are YOU prepared 10 drop all personal ani- mosi'es and bickerings, and for once go for the cause of yonr coun,ry-for prin. siples nathan than men? Are you pre pared to redeem you, pledge in rolling up large vote for your own townsman and f,iend, L. w. Wessells, who has been kindly put in nomination for Sheriff of your county? Will you do your duty "nd give him majority in this town [? Are you aware that the other towns in 'he county are putting forward every eff fort 10 secure his election, and will you allow il 10 be said that it was through your fault he was not elected. (should he be defeated ? We answer for you We know you will do all that can be honolably done, to secure the election of Mir. Wessells. for we know your hearts beat quick at the mention of his defeat Remember too. Wings Of Li,cl field, that the voice of freedom calls you to the polls to vote for that sincere and honest polit> ician. John Boyd. of Winchester. Do not forget this all important ra,t of the ele;,ion ? Rally then, rally for Vessels and Boyd. for human freedom. God and liberty! S.ike for your counlfy's al, tars St,ike in defence of that liberty achieved by the blood of your sires Shike in defence of that spontaneous th'obbing that beats in the hearts Of Christian freemen
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

ET- The Democratic County Conven. ton of New Haven. actually adopted a resolution approving of the Nebraska bill. We believe the candidate nominated tor Sheriff introduced the resolution. In the face of this and fifty similar facts, we a,e told in all the other Counties. as the peO> pie Of New Hampshire were told eIec> 'iOn day that the Nebraska bill Is no. an Administrasion measure l!
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
One Vote.

One simple vote sent Oliver Cromwell to the Long Parliament. Charles Stuart to the scaffold, revolutionized England and made Great Britain free. One vote gave us Texas, made war with Mexico. purchased California, turned the tide of emigration, and will change the destiny of the world. One vote may change the political character of this State on Mons day next, and administer 10 northern trai. tors a rebuke more cutting than the tones of New Hampshire.
 Wings of Litcbfeld County ] sec to it that the State is not lost by the absence your vote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

The N Y. Assembly, p,ssed ,i,e Lqunr bill hy v"'e "f 7S |" 12, hut amemltd i, bv substituting Ire frs, "t May inr the first "i Drcem'l,e: as he n,nr m which ,l was i. i;fke etic,. fhe in was li,eu re- larned m the Senate wtO refused ,n nc cep' ,he aI,,eHd,nen, hy n vote nf 8 ,n 20. aud kewiSe refused in snis,i,u,e ,he frs of August as the |, ,e. hy ,o 8 Upon heirg rvinriied k, lie linn>e, they ins's'rtl npnn ,lneir a,,eanla,cn' by vote ni lO3 in '. A cnmn,,,re of ofcnidcrence masappo,n, ed.-Tas b'Il may lhus be lbs, bslwern ihe two huuscs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEw losK, March g,

m NEW soRRs NJarch S3. Thr steantship Pacific from Llverpool March 6ih, arrived al her duck n ih.s c,y 'ihls evrmng.
 lhr Par'fic experienced lseavy weatLrr. WnH treinrmdMts i,urrlCanc oh Ihe l2 anu 18th. Sae saw hundreds Mi,chergs nn the hsnks, and a vast D ,ck oi field ice which ticiA,ned her sever Il hours.
 rac news consisted ,n .s.iy a: the tex, Of ihe man iesla ci i.e Car in reply in Napnlenn aud D,nmIh de S.,ay's new cli. cnlar m misrelch agrns.
 No bt,iles nave taken pl1ce on ;he Dans M'h'. rxcep, ,ha, ,w" cnl"mus .f Russ,a,,S ait.ckrd eacl. O,l,er ,n the dark ,n u,,sink, fnr Turks and killed so ,,e hundreds hefTv the nlslakc was discovered. However continual small skirm shes ga an heiwce, the rnfks and lluss,ans.
 FTnn Asls ll.ere IS nothing, and nothing new from ihe fleets.
 3ase Greek ins,,rTecii0m is almost check. ed and lA no knger E,rm.tl.. hle.
 Ti'e U. 5. Mnrs'er had presented his credens,als ta ,le Sul,an an.l inaae an ads dress. assuring lhe Sul.an of the sympa. thy nf ,l,s ,r..l,le nl. ,,r Um,cl States.
 Jir British Cl,anrci!,r "i ,he ExcM Qn- CT tr..pases ,D d .hle lie inrnn,e tax, aud the Frrnrls MnIsirr "C France ,n barrow e5ll mils,ns of trancs io nee, ,,e cxpvnse' Oi' tiae var.
 Wac preparations are ssal gs'ing "n i. England. AdM r.l Carr, x d sls".n 'i t'' Bss,lsh A.ei was |" sal als1al lhc Slh q M.rrl. E,r the 8 ,iiic.
 The F.rneh Government advesiises E'l \ tntasir..sh st,i.sa as. tsn.hark arsAnnn nne eiures aa MAFNehls.a issr she C lsi.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

Preparations ara M"w making tO erect bridge 0veI ihe S.. Lawrence at Montreal. 1' is ,n he Iw" milcs ID ienIth, resting nn twenty ,irre pers aud two ahnsncn,s, 9ivIng IwrMiy-l,ur arches. each 0i 240 ieeI sp,n. Advahiaae ae Is taken of inc s.m ice l0 bnre i,es in tue rocks in a line wni, the centres of il,e piers, into which huge ct,ans will be anc'hred with bn"ys attached, su as to iac'liia'e the construction nt the cnfirr Gams ID which the nasonry of the piers 's [" hr hniIl. This "peraimn is much more easily performed ou aaa through ,he ice Hue new bridge IS to be called the Vlctorla Bru.gc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
rharles Adams. Een.


 This gentleman is in nomination for Judge of Probate in this District. MF. Adams has served in that capa- city several years, 10 ihe entire &C., ceptancc of every man in the district. An able and impartial j,idge-a gen. tleman of very upright character and known ability: we predict his cleo |. lion as certain.
 As to the matter of the sGtety of the records from fire while in the keeping of Mir. Adams, we have only to say that they will, as they were be- fore while in his charge, be secured in a fire proof vault built expressly for such purposes. When the demo- crais came in power, the successor Of Mir. 4. removed the books from the vault and placed them in one of the most exposed buildings in town.
 Mir. Adams should receive the vote as he undoubtedly will, of every Whig in the district. See to it electors, that you are not deceived, but vote for Charles Adams for Judge of Probate. Examine your tickets previous 10 vo- ting,no only with regard to this mat ter, but every other ticket-State, Senatorial, Sheriff and Representa- tives. Let no man be deceived by im- position, or his own care!essness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
AN OsepIsHr SOLDIER. =,

AN OsEDIEHT SOLDIER On Saturday V last, a soldier cnnne citti with Ih, Char arieS. town navy y:rd. entered sln? where hq t0r was vemdrd ln that cnv, and walk ,ng up tu lhe bar, brgan ln,nblny l.ir a irurpence while WA,iDy inr lhe bar tender wh" was busy tn a"'t..er s,sart af ,lse store. He had just xrc"rr,l hls un'nev, when a woman entered ihe d,n,r, and wak,nv up 6ehlnd tiU,. a'apped hHn nm ihe shoulder ahA stau,e., :" .AforcA." I'he ~nltlrr tmrm- ed '"Sre whO gave ms nr'ler, and r.rog> NZng lnS wife as ihe 9iver of ihr com. maud, wi,hn"l speaking 8 single word. lurn-d Oil i.Is heel, and marched "ul of the do"r as straight as though under martial ,cunin,and.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
DoroLAss AND rnE CLEReY.--At tha

DOUGLASS AND THE CLERoY.--At the presenia ton of memorial against the Neb'aska bill. signed by some three thou. sand clergymen of New England. Mir. Douglass indulged ia some exceeding rude and insulting remarks on the, Reyx erend gentlemen wLo had presumed to question the infallibiliiy of his pet pro4 jrct for the extension of slavery.
 In earlier tunes legislative bodies in. veked the aid of the clergy in maintain> ing the cause of human freedom. Our Revolutionary History tells us that the Massachusetts Provincial Congress, in l774. composed of such men as Warren and Adams. and Hancock, sent an yad- dress 10 all the elrryymea in the Province. calling upon them. as the friends of ciyil and religious liberty. to do all in il,eir power 10 sustain the cause of freedom. and 90 secure 10 the people their rights. And the clergy. from a srnse of dntv. to ileir fellow men. and to Heir God. did exert their influence in favor of freedom and against oppression. .....,~.,.-.
 What pity is is that there were not at that time some such DioMs, devoted pofriots as Douglass and hls co. wOs kess 'o stand fo'ih. and tell the cleIgy that they were acting out of character, and ought at once to attend ,o their own pro. .sssional business
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
FTRR AT DANrAar.

The building at Bantam Falls oecupi- ed by John Seymour. Esq. of this village io manufacture Surgeons fpIinis, was bu'ned 'o the g,oand on Saturday morn- ing last, with all it's contents, machinery, stock and tools. The 6,c was discovers ed in the second story at about 2 A. M., and had nude such hsadway before suf- ticient assistance arrived that nothing was saved fom the flames. How the fife originated il is impossible 10 determine, but is supposed 10 hsve been caused by an acid used in the factory, by some means coming in contact with the wood. The building and part of the machinery was the property of H. Nj. Pratt. value about $500 i; other machinery and stock nearly finished belonging to Mir. Seymour about S2.0oo; a,d tools belonging 10 wolkmen 5000. The lower story was used as an umbrella shop by Mr. Rich- aldson. whose loss is considerable. There was no insurance OF the building or con~ Lenta.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
For SenatoYs,
Dietricts.

DtctEsCtS
 No. l-JAMEs nixoN, of Hartford
 3-CHAUNcEY RowE, of Pennington. 4-HENRY B. HARRISON. of New Haven. 5-GEoRGE w. CARrER. of Wolcott. 6-JuLIus PRATT, of Meriden.
 7-CLARK GREENMAN, of Stonington. s-AMos w. PRENTICE. of Norwich. 9-WM. H. H. CoMsTocK. of East Lyme. lO-HANFnRD NIcHoLs, of Weston. ll-JoHN o NoRrHRoP, of Sherman. l2-WM. T. MINOR. of Stamford. 4-CHARLEs MArHEwsoN, of Pomfrst. l5--JoHN BOYD, of Winchester. l6-DAvID C. SANFORD, of New Milford. T-JoHNsoN c. HATCH, of Kent. lS-DANlEL H. CHASE, of Middletown. 19-DAvID DIBBLE, of Clinton. .... 2o-MosEs U IDERwooD, of Holland. 2l--WM. B LITTLE. of Colur. ba.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

THE ERRIcsoN The New York Cnu ricr & E"q.nrer uoM tells ms ,ha, ano,I,er Elal ct the fire shp, with "ne engine is perfectly ea,,siac,nry. and ,l,ai ,he owners are -eR'relS confident Of ,rmWphar, sue !. cess. d. IN iU he hoped lI,ai u may he well founded This ,lme;; hut this confidence has been s" frequently proclaimed aud ihe N. \. press has sI of,tn and Sn vehcnenlIy puilttl the ErrlcsOn in,o success wi,ch sub- sCQnen' experiment iated ,n cnnfi,n,, that "'s' people will waii htile before Ihe!I faith bccuiIes f0O strong.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
ET We lea,n tha, inc Winchester

Ey We lca,n that inc Winchester people expressed their indignation at ,ke vote of Hon. o, s. Seymour. against the Homestead bill. recently passed by the House of Representative. by burning him in efiigy on Wednesday night. The figure WAS suspended on a portable gal lows in the west village. and after march, ing in p'ocession. with music. through the streets, was taken to the east village and there burnt.
 While we cordially approve of the prin> ciples of the Homestead Bill, we think lhe t"llot' box the most appropriate place 10 express the public disapproba> ton of the action of our Representatives.