davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

made an order to that effect, and the do.
fendents were taken out.
Cross-examined; While the people were
following, a pistol was pointed towards one
of them in consequence of his doing the
same thing. None of our party drew a
knife on the Sheriff of Champaign County,
and threatened TO cut his g-s out; no
knife was drawn nor person threatened by
our psrtv on that occasion. We took arms
with US, because a week before, in attempt
ing to make an arrest, we were prevented
serving our writ by the crowd.
Mr.. Woodward wa sworn: I am a Dep
uty Marshal, and went up about the habeas
corpus; / got to Springfield on Friday
night. At Urbana l found the prisoners
taken by the Deputy Marshals had been
discharged on habeas corpus four hours
before | got there, there being no one 10
oppose their discharge.
Mr.. Mason said, if the matter was to be
fully gone into, he was prepared to prove
the very opposite of almost every assertion
made by the last witness but one; could
prove that quiet citizens were compelled to
turn from the direction in which they were
going about their lawful business, by these
defendants threatening them with violence
and death; that individuals had been struck
and threatened; that the Sheriff of Cham
paign county, and the gentleman who ac-
companied him, were deferred from the
performance of their duty by threats that
that duty should be performed only at the
expense of their lives; that after the Sher-
if of Clarke county was knocked down, he
was kicked and beaten by these officers in a
brutal and cowardly manner. and other
particulars establishing the fact that the of
ficers trunsccndcd their duties and made
themselves amenable to the laws of the
Sovereign State of Ohio. The speaker
was proceeding to ask whether the Sever
eign State of Ohio was to be interfered
with and overridden by the officers and
courts of the United States, when Judge
Leavitt stopped him, saying that nothing
had been done III that Court to justify such
a course of argument; the Courts of the
United States had always most unscrupul-
ously avoided collision with State author
ity.
Mr.. Mason apologised, saying he was In
accustomed 10 the form of proceeding in the
United States Court.
The Court expressed regret that his
suggestion of taking afidavits, instead of
oral testimony had not been followed, and
stated the fact had been established that
the officers of the Ueited States were in
possession of legal authority when they
made the arrests. The sole remaining
question is: have they so acted as to trans
cend their authority as officers?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
From WashingtOn.

W~AsH1NGT0N, June z, 1907.
Major McCulloch has again emphatical-
ly declined the G~overnoship of Utah. A
selection will, however, positively be made
in q few days, when the vacant Judegeships
in that Territory will be filled, and other
adopted with a view to the eff
fective organization of the Administrative
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

E The prosecution instituted some
years ago against Ohio Hinton, in the Cir
cult Court of the United States for the Dis
tsict of Ohio, for alleged depredations on
the mails, was at the term of that Court
held this month in Cincinnati, finally dis
missed by order of the Court.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
Railroad Riot.

CHICAGO, June 6.
A serious riot occurred at Medina, Win
nebago County, on the 4th inst, between
the contractors and laborers on the Racine
and Mississippi Railroad. The ciissus
were required to arm themselves against
the rioters. Two persons were killed, and
a number seriously injured The Sheriff of
Winnebago county has been sent for. The
excitement was intense.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

The Poor MEN OF BALT1MoRE.-Ac-
cording to the published list of tax payers
in Baltimore, there is not one millionaire in
the whole city. The wealthiest ~inhabitant
in it is rated at only 100000; while the
next to him in wealth is possessor of but
100000.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

A SrRoNG FIGURK.-Thomas F. Mar
shall in the course of his remarks at the Gin
cinnati celebration, referred to the Missis-
sippiValley as reclining with her head in the
lakes-her feet in the gulf of Mexico, and
her hands grasping the Allegheny and
Rocky mountains.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

re- Attention is directed to the sdver-
tisement of s. B. HOFFMAN d Co., in en-
other column. Their stock is large and
the style of their goods according to the
latest fashions.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
HARRIsBuRe, June 8.

In the Supreme Court an injunction has
been presented by the Canal Commission
ers against the sale of the main line of the
public works. 1t was ordered that the COM
plainants have leave to move the Court
in Bank, on Friday next for a preliminary
Injunction, according to the prayer of tho
bill.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

E-James B. Clay, son of the late Hem
~ Clay, has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the Ashland district
in Kentucky. 1t is said he has accepted
tE6 nomination.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
: WASHINGTON, June {

SASHINGTON, June b.
Seth Kennean, who presented a buck
horn chair to the. President, has received
an appointment for assisting to remove GER
tain Indians on the Pacific coast. Tho
salary will be about $500 per snum.
The Postmaster General opened the bids
for carrying the overland Califoria Mails.
There viii probably be no decision for two
weeks.
New Orleans mails, as late as due, are at
hand.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

EA short time ago the democratic
press announced among other extravagances
of the late Legislature, that the State
House Fence was to cost one hundred
thousand dollars. It has now been con-
tracted for at s19,s2o, not quite one-ffth
of their statement, which we consider quite
near the truth, for them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

~ We understand that counterfeit
$20's IN the State Bank of Ohio, Harrison
branch at Cadiz, dated January Is, 1s4s,
are In circulation. Look out for them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

SUNDAY LABOR IN CANDIDA bill to
abolish Sunday labor in the Post Office
and the Canals in Canada, has been ordered
to a third reading in the1C Canadian Assem-
bly, by 8 majority. The Upper Canadian
members voted in favor of the motion, and
the Lower CanadiaHs agains: it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
~The Scientific american has

@-The Scientific american has an ar
ticle on the high price of sugar, and says
the present high rates must come down,
because there is a large supply in the mar
ket. The maple supar product this spring
has been large, and it is estimated that not
less than seventy million pounds was made
in the different Northern States.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

HSeveral of the Republican papers
of this State favor the nomination of
Speaker Van Worries for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
E-It is announced that the wife of Gen,
Scott is dangerously i'll in Paris.

RWm. F. Stephenson has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for twenty-five
years. for running off slaves in Marshall
county, Mississippi.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
WAsH,NeroN. June 8.

~ WA~SHINGTON. June o.
A letter received yesterday from a sourco
in Kansas, entitled to the most implicit con-
fidencs, states that three-fourths of the set
tiers at least are in favor of making Kansas
a free State, including nearly half of the
emigrants from slave.holding States.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

The undersigned, though not members
of the General assembly now in session in
Cleveland, have been present during its
discussion of Slavery. Being fully con-
WINGED that there is no prospect of the ces-
sation of this agitation in the Assembly,
and that the action taken is a violation of
the Constitution of the Church, we cor
daily unite in the above invitation.
A. H. Boyd, George M. Crawford.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

CATHOLIC LIBERALIrY.-The net profits
of a Fair recently held at Cincinnati for
the benefit of the St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum, amounted to the generous sum Of
S7,ll6,5s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

LIST OF SENvroRs
(NoE.rThose marked y belong to the Union par.
ty Those marked d are Democrats.)
Diariasa
No l-CaAs r. CHAPMAN, of Hartford, d.
~ 2-SAauEL n REID, Of Sheffield, u.
3.THoMAs r. HASKELL, Windsor Locks, u
4-JaMEs E. ENGLISH, of New Haven, d.
5-WuLARD SPENCER, of Waterbury, d,
6--WlLLIaM T. HErERs, of Cheshire, 10.
7-FRANKLIN A. PALMER, Of Stonington, u
8-ErHAN ALLEN, of Lisbon, u.
) 9-RALPH S. TAINroR, of Colchester, u.
IO-MArrHEw BULKLEY, of Weston, d.
ll--HoRAcE E. HlcKoK, of Bethel, H..
12-JAMEs IL HoYT, of Stamford, d.
2 13-WILIIAM Brown, of Hampton, u.
l4-ELIsHA CARPENTER, of Killingly, a..
I5-G GORGE d. WADHaMs, of Wolcott7ille, a
16-AMMI GDIDINGs, of Plymouth, ~.
17-CHas. Il. Bo1sFoRD, of Salisbury, H.
1S-JoHN STEWART, Of Chatham, d. iraaf
l9-AuGUsrUs BUSHNELL, of Westbrook, ~.
+. 20-WILLIaM B. Woods, of Somers. u.
21--Dw1GHr LOOMS of Rockville, u. srgs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

.1-SF
Salisbury, Lot Norton, u. Martin Harris, a.
Sharon, Fitch Landon, u. Jas A. Bierce, ~.
loyysngtom, dso. =. Bssell, u, L. A. Thrall, u.
Warren, b. P. Moultrop, d.
N1atertoacn, a. B. Everett. u.
Manchester, T. M. CLARK, u. w. B. Bronson, u.
Woodbury., Geo. B. Lewis, a. E. D. Judson, u.
MDDLErowN, c. Woodward, d. Osborne Coe. d.
Haddam, Hezekiah Scoyille, d. David Church d.
Chatham, John Carrier, d. D. NJ. Durham. d.
Chester, Hiram H. Clark, u.
Clinton, d. L. Wright, a..
CyomsceN, Samuel j. Baisden, d.
Durham, David G. Camp, d. S. G.. Tibbals. d.
East 7Haddam, 0. 81. Parker, u, r. Miller, d.
Esser, w. II. Dean, d.
haHngsrorth, A Parmelee, a.. Il. D. Davis, d.
q. Saybrook, William j. Clark, d.
Portland, Samuel L. Warner d.
Say6rooh, S. NJ. Pratt, u, George Read, u.
Wsst6rook, Linus E. Chapman, u. ..
ToIIAsD, joseph Clark, u, Joseph Grigg, u,
Andorer, VIM. Babcock,--to be contested,
Bolton, /. +. Balch, d.
Columbia, A. o. Wright, d.
Coreatry j. NJ. Babcock, u, Nath. Root Jr. H.
Ellington, Benjamin Pinney, Jr. d.
Hebron, William Gray, II. A RolIo, u.
Mansfield. l. D. Freeman, a., A. Barrows, H.
Somcrs. Ozias Trensdell, u, Ansel Arnold a.
Stafford, John circuit, a, j. r. Washburn, u.
lm'on. r. b. Foster, a, G. d. Coleburn, u.
Ierncn, George Kellogg, u.
Walington, +. l.. D.ckeason, u, B Lillibridge. H.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
Wild Cherry Ralsaln.

The following is worthy the attention Of all VINO
are interested for themselves or friends - l...
Dr. S. W. Fowe-Dear Sir If offering my testi
mony in favor of your WIsrARs BAIsAM OF Wild
CHERRY speak from my own experience, having
received signal benefit from the of one or two
bottles which were urged upon me by my apotheca-
ry, who backed up his recommendations by giving
some extraordinary results from its use, as having
come within his knowledge. / had taken.a violent
cold, followed by deep seated coufh, which fire.
quontly produced vomiting, with pain in the side
brcathcd with difficulty, had night sweats lost my
appetite in short, was completely Frustrated. MY
physician prescribed for me, but found no relief
commenced taking the Bllsam in small doses ut
first, and almost Immediately began to improve
My cough ahated, my strength and appetite return
ed, and in few weeks l able to attend to my
business usual. feel indebted to Wstar's Bal
for my recovery, and cheerfully give you leave
| to make whatever you please of this statement
Very respectfully. yours &C..
| ROYAL SMITH.
Boston, December g 1852.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
REPORT or THE YEA THEIR
FOR TIE YEAR ENDING MAY 1sr, 1857.

In keeping the above fine clear days have been
marked Fair others not stormy CLOUDY" those
partly stormy have been marked " Broken, and the
other marks tell their own story. The above table
does not include many light rains, showers OF
SHOWS. -. ...t s-,,
In the attendant phenomena there has not been
any thing very remarkable besides frequent and sud
den changes. A great degree of cloudy weather has
prevailed. and most of the changes from cloudy Oh
rainy to fair have been in the night which signifies
them to be of short duration.
In May, 1856, the middle part of the month was
very warm, while the latter part cold and very
| windy.
The first part of June grew warmer, and the lat
ter part and middle hot and hot with very
high and dry winds"
The first part OF July was somewhat broken, the
18th was as usual accompanied with rain and sun
shine, the middle of the month "hot." The
two warmest days on my record are the 18th and
18th, when the thermometer stood at 8 P NJ at 90 .
anu VI ran. respectively. On Saturday the 18th
| it stood at 9So.
| August entered with more broken weather being
very showery for number of days. there being given
it only 10 fair days for the contra of Ii unpleasant
ones. .s..,.... = 80.
September commenced a fairer term, at least there
being less broken days. The first frost recfrdes
was on the night Of the Oath. 4 -
! October was warm dry month, and marked BIZ
many hard dry frosts at night. The ground was
frozen first on the night of the 18th From the 18th
to the I'D there was u few days of smoky warm mt.
mospherc, which was dispelled by a change to cold
on the 2Sd The first snow fell ON the 3lst at 2 r NJ
of about one inch. =
Nothing extraordinary marked November, unless
that all the rain fell in the night. Snow fell on the
10th to the depth of 3 inches. @ :
December came next with some very cold weather
which on the 18th prevented the mercury from ris.
ing above Se below zero in the open air From the
10th to 25th it was cold, stormy and very windy. :
january was signalized by three very severe snow
and wind storms. and also by considerable amount
Of extreme cold the record of which Yea have here
j tofore given. - -
/ February was very mild month and but LITTLE
/ snow rain fell.
March. as it is usually, was very variable, had
considerable snow, rain and fine weather, mixed
| without any due regard to time, place or manner
Coming in like lamb it went out like q lien''
April was characterized by considerable cloudy
v. sther and the usual April showers, which were
not very slight ones either one was composed Of
snow chiefly, principally and solely. 5-1''S
/ Thus ends another year. The vegetation il yeft
4 backward and the weather cloudy and cold. The
/ April showers have brought May flowers to trim
the Maj pole with, and must hope for the future
not rejoice and must rest content and thankful foi
the many mercies past. d, C, <.
BANTAM FALLS, May ith 1857. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
HoIIewAy's OINTMENT AND Pl1as -Iacerations Of

HoLLewAYs OINTMENT AND PI1ds -Lacerations of
the flesh, bruises and fractures occasion compara-
lively little pain or Inconvenience when regularly
fabricated OF dressed with Holloway Ointment. In
the nursery it is invaluable cooling application
for the rashes excavations, and scabous sores to
which children are liable, and mothers will find it
the best preparation for aevisting the torture of
&c broken breast AS remedy for cutancous dis
eases generally, well for ulcers sores, boils,
tumors, and all scrofulous cruptens it is incompar-
ably superior to every other external remedy. The
Pills have reputation for the cure of dyspepsia,
liver complaints, and disorders of the bowels, CO.
extensive with the range of civilization.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

The jury I'm the case Of Mrs. Cunningham under
trial for the murder of DIR. Burdell returned vcr-
dict Of not guilty Eckel was also discharged after
the rendering Of the verdict.-The mysterious
murder in Newburg still remains in the dark, the
young lady who supposed to have been the vic
tim of the deadly assault has returned to her home
and the body of the murdered woman still remains
nrecognized-No new light has been thrown
upon the Warren murder
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
LITCHFIELD COUNTY MEDIC11
SOCIETY,"

OCCIElY.
At a meeting of the Litchfeld County Medical
Society, held at Itchfeld, April Both, 1867, Dir.
WN WOODRUFF, President, in the Chair
Drs. VIM. W. Knight, of Sharon, and VIM. Dem
ing Jr, of Litchfeld, were elected members of the
the Society.
On motion Of DR.. Bcckwith, it was
Resolred, That in the death of CuAuycEY REED.
Jr OF Sharon, the Profession have lost an efficient
and ale member, and the Medical Society a worthy
and consistent supporter of its ethics and discipline
Resoired, That in the death of OVID PLUMB III d.
OF Salisbury, the Medical Society have lost an eff
Gent practitioner Of medicine, and the Profession
| an able and scientific man.
| The following members were elected Fellows o.
the State Society," viz. :-Drs. H. NJ. Knight VIM
Deming, Jr., Ralph Deming, d. T. Bostw:ck, ailt
james WEIGH 49,
And the following were elected delegates to the
American Medical Association for 1858, with powe,
to appoint substitutes viz. :-Drs H. NJ Knight
Erastus Bancroft, G II. st. John, G. H. Miner. and
H. W. Buell.
A letter from Dr. Catlin, President of rbe State
Society, was read and referred to the Committee on
Epldemics' consisting of Drs. Ralph Deming Bena-
min WEIGH, Samuel L. Salisbury J. G. Deckwitb.
ana II. M Fowler. ~ t...
1t was also, Voted, That the Society will hold an
other meeting on the Fourth Wednesday. (23d) of
september next; at which time the subject for dis
cusslon shall be be Scarlatina Dr. Beckwitb was
also appointed to deliver Address upon that occa
sion, on some topic of public interest and utility
Resolutions upon the subject of Idiocy, together
with paper on the same subject, were presented
by DR.. Knight.
The resolutions were passed unanimously end
the thanks of the Society were voted to Dr. Knight,
for his able paper, together with request that a
copy Of the same be furnished for publication in
the newspapers of the County.
The follo'. ing officers elected for the ensuing
year:
GEORGE SEYMOUR, NJ D., President
HENRY NJ. KNIGHT, NJ. D., Vice President
II. W. BUEL. Clerk.
The Society then adjourned.
Attest, H. w. BUEL, Clerk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
DIED.

In this town, on the s0th ult., Mrs. HuLDAu GAN
RErr, aged 81.
In Torrington, Feb. 10, EZRA MAINE, aged 60
In Bridgeport. April 2, CAROLINE E., wife of r. s,
GoLD, of West Cornwall, aged 80 years.
In Plymouth, May l, at the residence of her son.
David Taylor, Mrs. MILLcENr Taylor, aged 81
years, relict Of David Taylor whom she survived 40
years. r
In Bridgeport, May l, srsAN, wife of Rev. NATHAN
lei HEWITT, d. D., in the 9th year of her age.
In Colebrook, April %, HARRIET. widow Of the
late JOEL NORTH, aged g.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

90 The Winsted Herald says that the choir and
congregation of one of the Wolcottville churches
were thrown into the utmost CONSERVATION, Sunday
the Goth, by the conduct of the organ. Steam had
no sooner been got up on the bellows and the keys
struck than the stad and respectable old instrument
set to wheeling and coughing and ripping and blow
ing in a most irrevercnt and naughty manner. The
bellows man g broke mp and the choir broke down.
occasioning temporary suspense of serio-colaic
character At the close of service it was found that
the storm bad beaten into the church and thus the
interior Of the organ had been deranged. ,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

Why ANTolSErTE BRowN's CHURCH WAS
CLosED.--One Of our exchanges contains the fol-
lowing :-4a5.s ~ Ess ul
The Church at So. Butler, N. Y, of which Rev.
Ahtoinette L. Brown was pastor, has been dis
solved and the house closed. Antoinette was not
a woman's rights man through the sneering bitter
ness Of Lucy Stone, but, full of womanly tender
ness, she longed for some object TO lavish her afec
items on, and thought it was church and 1ock she
needed. She became at length Mrs. Blackwell.
and in due time little lambkin was but into her
arms. She found in this all she had been longing
for, and has given up the whole flock to take charge
of this wee lambkin. Had she found this sooner,
the useleas experiment at South Butler might have
been saved. Aa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
NEW GOODS,

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW DRY
"A GOODS just received.-Also, a fresh supply of
Green and Black TEAS.-Sperm and Aiamantinc
Candles.-A good article of Lamp Oil-with fresh
Assortment Of GROCERIES-all at a small advance
from cost c. L. WEBB.
May ID. 1857 3-t3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

In Washington on the goth nit. Inv Rev NJ
man, Edison seely, Esq, to Miss Candace q. Ford.
daughter OF the late Sheldon Ford. of washington
In Washington, Conn, April 9th, by the Rev Rev.
>EPhraim ~, lyman. Mr.. Charles H. Mason, of Itch
Esq, of the former place. WIZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

srIcEnR- -Aman named Isaac Sterling, who lived
yesterday afternoon. He left his bed III seems. be-
tscen and o'clock, and went % 4 pool, near
his house, designcdly planging his head into the
wser, some two .nda half feet Deep where he was
partially dcranssd = Bray1oH ssaadsra, -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14
Notice.

sVOEtCCs
NSAKEN UP, AND IdPoUNDED, ON sATUR-
IL DAY, May 9th, 1857, Bay MARE with black
name and tail. Said Mare is seven years old, and
was formerly owned and in the possession Of Deacon
Willis Clark of Harwnton. The owner is requested
to,prove property, pay charges &c, or the said
Mare will be sold as the law directs
JULIUS CA1LIN, Constable.
Harwinton, May II, 1857. 3-lto
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

fB Mr.. George H. Hickok, Conductor on the
Naugatuck Railroad having resigned Lis station, Mr.
George W. Beach, who has filled the office of Rail-
road Agent at Naugatuck for the last two and hall
years, has been appointed as his successor.
'|la Bridgeport STANDARD.
re-" We regret to hear that Rev. Mr.. Swan
has declined second invitation, OF call, to perma
nent settlement in the South Congregational Church.
of this city. ss.. IL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

The barn of Abraham Augur in West Haven was
burnt down, on Sunday afternoon Gath. In it were
two calves eight tons Of hay and his farming tools
The fire. probably the work of an incendiary, took
place whfls the familywere at church. No insurance
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

In the contested police question of New York, the
quo ,aronto sued out with reference to the com
missoners was denied yesterday, and they are now
Police - Us
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-14

any o. our readers feeling very pleasant
these bright mornings, and wishing u Lno,. ho,.
the impression may be permanent win be show, H.
Mr.. Judd. if