davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
Atc0ifal.

JANES's VEGETABLE PILLS. for the
~ OyI ell k o. OF Esupno frum the Face, hock
apds &c vii be by nIsl 20 al psr.s OF the L i
tie iecepr o 81 Medical advice i0I for sL cs
e-sss, g. DR. II JAMES metrOP III an Post Otico,
No - Astor place n Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

NUIfCE q CEEUTI UKS.-NOtC0 IS hcfobF
IL gwen cco,lS law, al pesn having claims sgsnst
ANTHONY LAMB late OF the City of New York decessl
thai they required exhibit c same with the voacho-s
erc0 the Subscribers the Executors OF the IL snd
Size ssd deceased Of ID. BANKS, No
44 Nassou.sCeet the Git, of Nc~ York before The
i'N day August, Date this tth day Of tebT-ary
a ~ = 'as .s2S INV %tnziAM 4 naziHhMf KENT EkoeHOra
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
CeQal Nciites,
ATA SrRROGATE,s COrRT. helI in nnd


At SURROGATE's COURT held 10 and for
~ The oar,y q New lors al the sufrog.tes q" 1e
- ! ~ NC'k The ith Jay o.
sdto'd s1T,sa IN tie mater VI th application ~ mIt~
zee o. scl tie estate Of PATRICK tALLAHaF,
ceceateo On .ea inR bHc h1 sf4ayt fe seTsioo
cI 30 I-rOaeliy .,sa DENNIS Nc tBTHY auI Az
Cal1aaD .b8 ca, # Ne" Io dc os ,I to. f.os
Ctu o. slfe4' r 'ho ConTt thr d.y
shou.l l"t 0e lrd 10 s,l fhs
o. tle srd ttl ea~d f-g he pay csb,.;
- w. au-e A..- i"-. %. u c'.--r, J,!...i
r., Al t.r,ors . .frsco ihe -tta'-
,h.r d. a s.p'I before the >uros,i- ot .- .n,y
:, hrv.Y a. on t.f cry - -s ,- ti-
., & , o.v S.y' = IN ,orc-
- - - .r . J.s fhs' M" p" ' " crte VIZ r'to-,
- 70, "a s., ~ 10 t1e 'lr Atn. .'-rst.t- lt. .a-.
1,..so rru 70 % be- f.sl '1.ee % ac sl4l dec
IN t.r.ee-..-s q 7ay hso s.. ,.,..,,..,
ausl3 NN
~ yPSTAACE of IN Oracr OF tho surrogate
80, 81 Se,,.I o. nOi,r IS n"frp. yis-n 70 ~ PSI
T" "' -. .y,,,.f lIl.h,I~ y tLrNIt'>. ise u
- ~, A, .ev.- -Y.k ..,--sfi 'o p ~. .. "a
~ ~ 49, - ~. -up~c-dor-, at re ,"1i-.cc o. " T.
v.,. So ~ f.es 18th s'rs't, D. no - oI ~
Yo,s D. heiosa ff- tifn dhy' 'O'1~'0'
'"A "' ffr.E VALENTItE ,,,, {rNoco.rs
.olsf l,usmW NllLI'I NALrN.'F.,) ---------
II PURSUANCE Of an order u 're ,'rIo%",I u, =, =
i ,,s Co1mfyo of Eo~ York. no,- hrfgiS go. - -,
..,,o,. bs.4l eis.us ayaust tifIc ''''' =,
49,, ~. Y.rs d. ..l - lr,..it b. .ife " - -
o. ,,,f 10 tho bcrb-rs the ohice . )t'''f g.. ~.
< "A ft~rt, 81 .r .Ae ~ # Nrw fprs, - ~ -
O., A., n Oeceu - Z ,ss--Date1 Er.L 7 f 80 %'''-f
~ ~, - ~ OWEV Nc 'hDs,
MAJ IN g,IIN Be,DEI
uu.s ,a~tOw Ad-4iaaTs'0r onN AsS.L'-'''A' 80
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

Az PURSUANCE OI ah order OF the Surrogate
hc C,~nty New Yc notice il h"s- given to al per
having claims agcisi JOHN II RASCHE late OF tue cJ
deceased the sene "lth Corch
thereof suhoricr at the oire Of james frid'y,
No 80 City of New York OF before tie
Gay JsJ usy nexDated New iorf the g.. 7ih
lay O JV = IGf6 GESCIE x t>C HE,
], 6 leg6u W. Adul.iistYaiX, SC.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

N Ut
~ gwen hs JOHN TOLEG the Civ u Newark Couny
Fs4N md Ste Of ;tw-jrtsoy htb Us DAY
the sbcrLers OF his ftae or the equal bccCt
diors the sad cIhhf thor
i've cun' der h sfrHatioc. within the 0.
three .aouths.-Dtted Newark n. j., Aut Q 1850
JOHN :. PTSHINE,
DANIEL NJ. LYON
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

,.h oir ,h,. 10 once ,eard Mr.. B,rtngau's 'Sy,
- b,o,k - q brave MAD"
= n
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
UTPREMF COURT CITY aud Countp of New

- Oio,i-ALFXAHDER BONNELL AN'ON BROWN
John 4. HALL >AkIE SMITH sud JASON Il BOCK
ON fR against EZEKIEL FRFNCH and JACOB ADAMS
SuTlno, Tor de cOuGot Com not s-rved)
Act,n No To the ni'ye delsHl,nts: ioT hereby
IiOi - TsquIed tie cOnpi this
act,n which w flcc IN tie ofcc Of The C!.k Of the
C'y If Ncw fork AZ the City Hal in tie City
81 Ne1gl OK 70 copy OF Jour 70 the
con paIt the scr-cIllers thsb otca No. 2f
his you cIcn1ivc OF tho day Of such
so,vice; If you fa 20 the saT ani within
IT, tine aortsad The plaintiffs in 'his wI TAX Igds
against you fur O. our hundred AMI siXy-tve
dollar and TeAticth
y Of Marh one housLLd eieh hundred beside
.!,t costs Of this u io, Da.ed MAY II, lGS3.
LsWTOH LAkNED, PLAINTIFF Attorne7s
TIE complaint this led III the Ohcs Of the Clerk
Of City and COM O. NeWYok the sud day OF Nsy,
1876 Ii,l6 Ia~6RN sdI LAYTON Il LARNED.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

SUIREME COURT County of New.lOrk.-
- shtrrARp CANDY as,nst HENRY r0MeRoY.
ANIL POMEEOY, Wiliom II. HAMS AMI c4roi
Amelia his WI; WlllSn Uans ja.io-; John = Hull Tue
Aneica Acb,I Sc Bark Thomas yen, III mas oSen,
lsrl.s Place, Jares q Enan Coqrles y. ElwgD Ieny
y. Hps ed Jus US T. Ea,lo Peter kira Na-haDid W.
ChaI,n Wisu s. Popbam ard Ausu.tVs Bioaker.-Io the
Def,r named Yon hereby and
quiz the compliant IN his ciO, h,ch ed
fl OF Ne CTt Of the aud ColJty OF New Sok
the { t, fsr he CRY of New York tSe 3th day oi
Ftths 1856 sG tseNe C in-TrT 10 tho sad
pl,.I The su- b: his office No 81 alst IN the
ot NcV Nstk within twenty days after the service Of tp
stIpnois y,. excaslv- the DAY scrvce and
Gl to the eaid within he time aofe
ssid the pl.uiii tAi1 .i aprly til Cou' to
- ei i. the npsH.-ha,cd N"e loe tcnuary
q 1870 X ". BOW SE,
er6 lAN6wW Plaiptfs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
IN PURSUANCE Of al order o tie Surrogate

IN ~ ItStAAtC VI All order o. tie surrogate
a the County Of New Yors is hcSby 20 M
peisor. b. Ys 9ou.s arsin-r MARY RYAN, a'o OF tho
Cts dkee VcIk dec. cd 70 rEe-eDt e same WIN vUncrs
tie 10 he sutscrbef the ohce ~ JAMES ". Waite,
No - Iilerty 'hs Cy of N"wl o:h 'efrc IN
a, DocubcI exiDated Now York the d CAV oi June,
1876 NICHOLAS DOOL An, AdIaA.lstTatOf, Sc-
~ lavcInW
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
n PURSUANCE of all order of the Surrogate

the County Of New ork notice hereby AL
sos hsvz claims a1Gust JOHN LEARY late Of the City OF
M deceased TO present the with vouchers thereof
10 'be sDtscheI bis Store No. 293 ahsy 'he City u
N,sY orA before the 7ta " next Dated,
New-York, the 5ih day OF May, le5G. ANDREW LEARY.
nj lavGInoa~' . Admf1snaTatof.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13
II PURSUANCE of al order OF the Surrogate oi

County, of fNewYork notice s heschs gwen 10 all per
bsvirg claims sesins SINCLAIR rOU6lY nto OF the
CITY Of New iork, deceased. TO present tho same rib
vouchers ereof TO the sub-cbeI the res1eoe Of Mrs.
So, Tcuscy No ~ MsoiOucai street in the City OF Nev
Yok or Or before 'he DAY next-Dsted Vow
Yot. the Oh dsy Of March. looG ~
Mhtq laNtuWs ABNER BEERS, executor
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

IN Pt'ESI'A 'ANCU Of On order OF the surrogate
th. County q NcwYork Il hereby aiven 70 AZ
e.srns lavny aus il TIER APPLEi late oi the
its New Nk bookseller, dccossst, present The -aue
w vouchers thereof sLb~baI Il the NcGN OH Jq-
vonc Ayuin l5h in Tho CITY of New fok on o. be-
the second dAy December ne&t-Dsed New
York the I7tA dGJ Of June is.i
IDRIS APPLEv Administering, ED
iel9 lawfmo-W' JAMES :. APPLEY A1In'nsrIt0T.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-13

o. Il p!imlry btapches OF rldgstry, tncre were
sx or seven important jou;i,als ia tbs different
G;stlcts ot tie State.
But, according 10 ouI FreTch diese.tAtor. tie
lose Of poriDlt Is BOZ ih' soIo Cause Ct the I'M
uepse circulas;oL o, American ItwsHapeIs. 1: is
due in pbrt alro to the wan. Of t.uc metropolis Of
tie Jiittd s;aies aid the local, prrslncd ch1rac-
ter ci its press - scLe:ul ru!,, ncUGp%pers are
ustd on the Spt aid scar,cly p.'s beyond til"
pace where they are printed Nobody reeds tie
Bostn papers cut Of Ma a'sochuset''. nor 'sc Ph'a-
6tlIb.a lopcrs cut OF Pebs lvGnia Even tne
Wash,r ton ouipals, some Of which a'e the organs
Of The Go5ornu,3t haze bat 4 sGall as1scnee,
and are hardly read except b} journalists. Inc
pres &C Nra-YuIk alrue-|hc political ptess prop
ery L, d, rs;nod-Is read tbrOugbou the Ws''e eA-
tent OF the Union But it does not exercise. III re-
gard To- he press Of the other States, the sane 'n'
hueI ce as The prsss Of Paris on the press OF TIC
dcparir.crs, or The prus Of London On the pres
,i ,hc ccun,lcs. IN Trance and Ia Ersand'
noe is but one p'css for the whtie ps1o0
b.couse there : but one government. In Amef'u
thi- Is Lot The case. Zach State bas It's own gO''
elDueDt, which il is perpe,ually modiylrs, lts OWL
institutions and its own Interests which are Diner
tht from ,boeo OF itx reigtbors. TOesc differences
tend 10 give provincial character to the Pfcs'
The Ncw.l,Ik TX Journals cannot sYoat as h'eiy o'
sia,eIy as The Richmond iourn2.F, nor the bo'loH
journals as appropriately rs those OF SaA fa'c''o'
oi ,he Interests CGliiurnia. TIE American press
accordingly, Ike the tmeIicsn POlsIca. power Is
locsl and c.5i rather than I.Itiolal. a. .o
he Nrw-YoIh p',fs- Tie only one wnieh Is io91
,broueLO. the LioL--it represents in th" 2''"'p-
mint oi pubic opinion what he ire''u'H' iNu
Congress rprtsent il iIc polit cal so'''lai'N u
thp L,on that is. it exercises on! general IN
dt,ct OF it hi III e'mo:. b. aid, n 'o''Iac' IL"
iucocc. The prcss of Nc>-lorh i to oAi' ''''
lal press, but w cuulot cal. II Ha!i"!AI.
After ubbo,oDllg birSoi OF ih'sc 'p''cnl'" 'u''
our a4u.e Palisian hknd proceeds TO "he 'ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-22

M4Euf'+ faFftf fa' 30 4 = said fiauui,
PROPER IT, sst and .ueariAathe had reason
10 believe aaA DID b.liovs chat ann. aud
ona,aas ~ war we're concealed within
us .CtHts Hospital. 70. and "iu certain
hoasc. i. the neighLoihood. which lie would
p,'' OUT ana upon 'his statement me
''''
t,.a.a... t.a..g5 ia bod, If oaieefs
t9.t Iae tarA llo.rtd ard such
70 e. H''-t ,o'n""H
....Y.... a'',
Hfil44.s .t oUa, see q. to
at-a-aes,
l5tsa rrn,,f d. rcafcL war
.t, ..,, I.- ,l.,., ro,..
D. vlta rf ta.- aa.a4rGy. ranp II
suai 'tme4 r.. r.. v.lrI Use ,hauI
n .a.' dtytaak rtc,u e.insl.
taH tH at,. o. tae premises. aud for.
uatj 'hs, ha made
.I.1I ...t.l. st4 tetufn.i ID fhe.r sAH.tt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-22

( 'EO LANE, / fouty a. LIr, Naf-.-.i '
\ HARRISON county, Texas.
September ., 1870,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-22

NECESSITY comrciis uv 90 SOS 90 ouf
y debtor. that they mu-t pay up bs tlW l9iL
4 September next. ~ they w.a be oaed We
Zee in q condition that the business of ouf late
irn must Be- closed Call at tse old stand.
YOUNG y HARRIS
Aug. 10, 1896. n-l-ti
@0HS o mgtrMnEr iosrgl kftta,
o.. 5, Ht1rtus
NJ IGNORE, RANBtRN y GO tofaH
~ Ieeiars and Commission Nfrr1aHis'
No. 10 Carondeei street, New Orleans
RETIRE 10. Col VIM. p III Col L.
A.,ofd, and VIM, Cox, Esqo Marshall, TeAas
March - 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-22
law Notice.

II II llAlNlG y ". l. CHALMERS,
| !. Austin, Texas, Will sttrul 90 a1t .iatu
b be- brought before the Commissioner oi
Claims lor adjustment
sept -. l~J6 Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
.G.ances and Glimps ss"

The above is the title of ncw and interesting work, written hy Mss HAnRlor K Husr. a aistin- sished female physician cf Boston John P. Jewett Co, Boston Publishers. It is strictly speaking, an Autobiography of the authoress herself; and aboun(s with thrilling narratives, vivid sketches of scenes and incidents through which the writer passed and beautiful moral and religious reflections. The aim Of the writer seems to be, to elevate the con. dition of her sex to a higher vantage ground than they now occupy. Although perhaps a little too
 "lrd in some of her views yet. think that if some of her female friends would undertake the task ot widely disseminating the work, they might find it profitable to themselves, and useful to large class of the reading community nw,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

TIE PHrLoscrHY or THE WEATHER, AND GUIDE TO
 ITS CHANCES. ~ .' .-
 Such is the title of valuable and instructive work of 400 pages from the pen of Hon. T. B. BUTLER of Norwalk, written at intervals of relaxation from professional duties. In addition to an extended sketch of the distribution of winds of our globe and their relation to heat and moisture, he gives his tory of the principal theories which have been pro posed to account for the flcts After showing these different theories he proposes his own that magnet ism is the agent which produces most of our atmo- spheric changes. He supports his theory by nu- mcrouS observations and much ingenious reasoning and adds many practical rules and suggestions to aid lis in predicting changes in the weather The book is we'll illustrated with cuts and diagrams. and the author treats his subject in such manner as to rem der the work interesting alike to the man of science and to the general reader Published by D. Apple ton Co.,, New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
Foreign News.

The latest foreign news report that peace between the European belgcrent nations had been settled upon, though the details of the treaty h~i not been made public.
 Liverpool dates are to the la,h of March per Atlantic. The Empress Eugenie, wife o Louis Napoleon, had given birth 10 son, and there was great time made throughout France The baby was named Napoleon Eugene Louis Jean Joseph. No news of the Pacific. She is now given up-lost beyond doubt. Nothing had transpHed in regard to American affairs. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

CoNcnEss.-They have done liberal amount of talking during the past week but compara
 tiyriy little work. If members of Congress were only paid for work done and their pay stopped when they consume time in personal wrangng and stupid bombastic display, the country would make million each session where it now sinks that amount. In the Senate the great bone of contention is the action of the Navy Retiring Board. Mir Clayton chafed Lieut.. Maury considerably in his speech on the subject. Mir. Bell toos mp the Lieutenant's cause and that august body, the Senate of the United States, had to adjourn in order to slip clear of fight between its members In the House the $500, 900 Indian appropriation bill passed. The balance, of .,tbe week has been employed in ordering the publication of English and American correspondence on all existing and fighting over the report of the District of Columbia Election Commissioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
The Woodbury Murder.

Bradlry was examined before a grand jury last week, and on Friday they returned true bill against him. The verdict of the Coroncr's jury in the ease was that Foote came to his death by blows from hammer or hatch,t in the hands of Edward R. Bradley. The trial of Bradley will commence on Monday next, be- fore Judges Storrs and Seymour
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

THE DASBURYCADErs, from Danbury, visited New York, on Friday, and were received at the Canal Street depot by the Veterans oi lSl2. They numbered 3l muskets and were under command of Captain Everett Russell, ,- They made very fine appearance, and gave evidence that they had been carefully drilled. The company is composed of boys from eight to sixteen years. They were reviewed by Alder man Barker, present Acting Mayor, after which they were. conducted to the GoTernol's Room, where they were welcomed by large number of their friends At one o'clock they again fell into line and marched to the head quarters of the Veterans, where they were dismissed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

just iarge snnughtome<t -thsz zcosss Ee-bs' lieve the recoueilistion was effected at the right time. Itbhonorabldin the highest degree to both father and sOn. What other fathSr would uore nobIy have fdsgkeni What other con would have made more truthful confession, and given . more reliable pledge of sincere spsp- tanee. reformation, and future nsefuness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

THE sCRrMEA.--The British commanders are pushing forward the preparations for an expedi. ton to Asia. Fort St. Paul has been destroy cd, and the Quarantine Fort has been mined. The weather in the Crimea continues to be very ehangeable, ;, On the l7th there was 2 IsHlngslike midness in the air ;aonthefollosing day thesnometsr fell twenty degrees and frost and sleet succeeded. Nevertheless. the health
 Of the army continues to be exerllcnt s. {. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

UTAH is taking measures to be admitted into the Union. A general election was ordered to take place on the l6th of February, for the choice of Delegates to q Constitutional Con vention, which has to assemble at Great Salt Lake City on the l1th of March This con- ventien was to be authorized to form and adopt
 . Constitution to define boundaries desig- nate the same of the new State, and memorial ire Congress in relation thereto. It is expect cd by them that the Union when it opens its arms to receive the State, will be large enough to embrace the twenty wives which the liberal customs of the Salt Lake community allow to each of its citizens. Iy E.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

INTERESTING ABOUT BREAD.-Isouis Sopolccn. whom men begin to recognize Napolconic sort of man, in 1853 conceived the idea that it
 would be practicable to compress four so ss .o
 diminish it's bulk, and ill that way facilitate its
 transportation, and yet not injure its quality.
 In July of that year an experiment was made
 by his command to test his views. Flour, sob
 jected to q hydraulic pressure of 300 tons. was
 reduced in volume more than 24 per cent Oa
 close examination, it was found to possess all
 the qualities it had previous to it's violent treat.
 ment. It was then put into zinc boxes and
 sealed up. At the same time, other flour man. ufactnred from the same wheat, but not com pressed, wasalso sealed np. In October, ther,. after, several boxes containing both kinds of -four, were opened and examined. The lrcssed was pronounced to be the best Twelve months after this, in October 1855, another exxmips. ton took place, and with the same result Tho two kinds were then kneaded into bread aud baked. The pressed four made the best bread. In March, 1885, more of the zinc boxes were opened, aud on examination the loose four showed mouldincss, when the pressed was sweet, and retained all it's qualities Made in. to bread, the same difference was observable. The emperor has ordered experiments to be P nade. at sea, as well as on land. Men-ofwar ire toZtakel out both kinds of four, and both ire to be sent on sea voyages to hot and cold attitudes, and examinations are to be made and ecorded of the influence of climate and salt air lpon each ts f.-a7
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

RHopE ISLAND ELECTION The result of tae uxSxas Islapd election is more marked tri. .mnh of the united anti-Fillmore Americans ..d Republicans than was anticipated in the cemnlicated condition of parties and theporsoI, I ;nterests involved in the pending election by tae new legislature of U. S. Senator Eve sything is secured to the anti. Nebraska cause cnd the Republicans have every reason for srstulation at the results TheSenate stands, i6 Americans and Republicans Dems. Whig 5 vacancies. The House stands, about eafmeEicsus and Repuh uhiisans Dems1 1s vacancies. This classification is not entirely accurate, but nearly 90. There is TO doubt 8 majority of the allied American and Republican parties in both Houses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

 p MAPLE SUGAR --Thepresent is the conimencc- ment of the sugar-nakiag season in New Eng land-though maple sugar is not confined to the North-Eastern States, but the trees flourish in the greater part of the Northern States, and the crop in 1885 was estimated at $2, T20, 900 in value. It is cheap and ready substitute for sugar from the cane, and though not so good, yet maple grove upon farm. where the land is cheap, is a very important acquisi- ton, If sugar and molasscs increase in value, as they have and may, the farmers of New Eng. land will give more attention to the growing O: naples. and the making of sugar. A better substitute, however, for the cane, but one which requires more capital, labour, and skill, is the sugar-beet, that is so extensively cultivated in France. It would seem as though in the Vest efn States, the supply of sugar from this source, should the root be introduced into this country
 would be boundless and the occupation and wealth it would supply to farmers of the in. terior, are worth consideration. The Mormons have gone into business extensively They have fhe best qualities of roots, with the mills and rehneries needed, and will soon supply them- selEes with sugar so might the whole country oo we need not be at all dependent upon the foreign article. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

VArraBtE CRors.-At a Fruit Growers, convention in Rochester, the impression pre- vaisd that apples were more remuneraf've than eny osher crop several testityine tosthe reali- 5ation of from Sloo to $l5o per acre from them Inc hut committce-of Oswego county estimate that one acre devoted to fruit Is more profitable tnan any other crop. A small lot of winter pears which with proper care willremain sound and juicy, till mid-winter, were sold the past winter in the New York market for from $50 10 sSs per barrel, and the largest were retailed at twelve-and-a-half cents each.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

THE Ssow is rapidly disappearing under the influence ofthe warm sunshine1of the few days past g The drifts at ! present, however, are in some places around town or 10 let Llsh. Ll;sh, and in Goshen they sres still 90 hshathatr-- 4ss we'll we wouldn'sliks sos risk our ehsfaetef9or reracity by stating their heighth @ o
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
'6te 4ittbftla &nqdrtr:
 eIktehheid, Conn. Thufsdsy AplAlot 1ss&
The state Flectien,

G M
 The resarss from theelection on llenaay last are very incomplete, and at the time we go to press it is impossible to say which party ha. ;carfied The Legislature. We think, however, the Americans and Republicans will have . small majority inreach House. Asfafas heard from the Democrsts have elected 4S Represent atiyes, and the Americans and Republicans .61 Ingham has plurality for Governor, but the election will go to the House. -GDEos H: HorIIsTrs and s. D: NJrTnx1r (American RspubEeaos) are elected to the Sen ate from the 18th aadfsth Distficts.w Bsecher (Dem.) # probably elected from the I6th dis trict .ess. -cHg %e. @@.f @@SSyeL eq9sHS tFNs
 ssx ys.res-s #4-s'zgE sA sEzssts s7s- 2 , !
 The sReprssensatiyes in this County stand 26 American Republicans, 2 Wings. Democrats. with Roxvaryto hear from aEen done, Litclr- field County .fsfas z3 evs~zz zl5s+E}4
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

FarsERs AND SoNsAN Nothing more clearly nlhcates the contrast between the present and
 tae past thah the unostcntatious style of living many $he fcrnicr merchants of New York. One q the richest and most successful mer- ea.afe Of that cItv recently dicti, who retained hA n 6s1eks house down i'll be died, while nn eiaees SAe by one nrovedto elegant resi- oAees~ n to~n'I His furniture was such as would wshardly be purchased at auction by one of his clerks. The soiis Of those merchant pr1ac1 begin where their fathers left off-per- AnPs they will leave of where their fathers b4Qa.ssT ns~s4 sag. SsG1aa }a -s - st~T
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

>1 Mxuco.-The Government troops have re
 eently gained an advantage over the insurrec- etiouary leader, Haro Tamaris, who helda pos
 ses,ion of Puebla. The former gained posses sion ofpart of the city, Haro being left shat lup with one half of the forces he had previously r.ised there. It is also stated that Hora had sought truce from President Comonfert, with terms, however, which were rejected, he being required to surrender at discretion, with tho sole promise of sparing his life. New postal routes have been established by the govern ment, new and lower rates Of postage have been fixed, on the basis of prepayment, and a law fixing the public expenditure had been s- sued. A railroad has been projected between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico, by the way of the plains of Apam and peuba. These
 measures look like a sign of returning yigor to the government. E..an e.T