davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

267 y IA ofZos = Of % 30 243 ~.
Lot. in The city OF Mineral po;nr-I-t Ward.
acre in q Of e a 80 ) 2
Lots No. 6, p. d q u OF ) d / l IN block 81 east
side of lot y in Welt Snrge, lot in block 7,
lots l23 4 in Block ). lot ? s in block Is. lot
block :, lots Il u east side Of Is and Yves
side 70 in Strongs alteration. lots > ; in block s.
lot A IN Welt survey, lots ] , g in block
p, lots , 3 in block -. lots ID II in block
u, lot II Fleit's survey, 13l Harrison'- survey,
pat OF % 40 Al l36 ~ ont lots Harrisons
survey, lots 2 IN block 20.
pit of ; O of q 36 ;
lots , % 33 3 81 36 80 40 Taylor's addition,
lot II Nleits survey, lot , IN block 3, west side
OF II and part Of y and lot 20 in Nleits survey,
und > of lot 81 Nieit's survey, ind y ont lot
lG6 Harrison's survey. lots 10 block H. lots
/ , In block Il lot ia ia block 81, lot block
40, = acre in -!95 HarrIsln's survey. lot 4 Il IL
block 80. lot and part - in block 81, lot and
part ; in block - ont lot 272 Harrisons sur
vev lots o block 6. lots > & I II , block s.
p, lot i and east part aud part Of lots = 50
6S III y let's survey part of lot i21 H@FTisou's
survey, lot OF Beechs subdivision. lots - IS
s : block q lots II block -. E 12I5 TO
IL block 20, lots ; Is 10 IL - block H. out
lots $50 l26 3S aud II I39 Harrison's survey.
lot block :, lot , block 3 lot block l. lot .
aud part Of ] StrOngs alteration. let % Tavlor'S
addition. south part lot 50 and part $50 1919 in
Harrison survey. lots ! 5 block ,. lots , ,
block p. lot Strongs alteration. lots II 76 -
\leit's survey, lots l > 3 : : , block H. OF
lots II Is and lots - 50 and part of lot Is ia
lieIts survey, lots , / block 9, part of lois Is
~ GS let's survey, lot ! block , lots ! 3 block
s, lot block 26, lot / In block -. lot, y 1 i'm
block 4, lots , : 9 blocl, 81. lots II Il ~ %
Noodmaus addition, vest side - and east
side 293 III Harrison survey, lots | , 3 I in
block % lots ] ; 3 / ; 5 9 10 ] II block 30
lot bloc >, lot block 81, lot ] block 81 lot
block %. lots % u Strongs alteration lots 1
- ut Is pt - - D u . % ,. . % and
, 60-I0J acres IN StrongS reservation and alter
alton pt 5 of e q % 23-100 acres SO > ,
los j 10 block IL, lots 3 block ] : lot -
block ,, n " q OF lot 246 Harrisous survey, lot
- let's surrey,lat block Q, lot ) block T.
lot II block ,. lot block y, parts OF lot. 3
10 II II block b. und 4 Of Qua lots rs
I49 $50 ID. l5J Harrison survey. lot~ / , , /
: . 10 II II - II y IS II 10 20 u - > 1 26
y Ia--lors addition, lots , , 4 , Is : < 2 10 II
- 3 II - / y - % 30 81 - 80 "a - 36 -
3 - 30 Il - - Il - IS II II ~ 81 - 3 )
- SO - - - so 81 81 % - y % p . IL
Woodman's addition. VIC 81 3
parts Of lot~ 80 II Nleits survey, lots 3 Z 10
II block =, lois : > block ] !, parts > block
l3, lois S block 4 lot block 81. lot - and
part 2I Havri.on'S survey. lot, block l. lois
I block :. lot 10 block y. lot I block % lot
block 3 LOT p Taylor's addition,
ss'r :. acre. . q ye- q 81 Sc ; : ;
:
lot z and part east side lot - and part west
side lot % and west half lot 81 NIeii,. surrcv.
lot block 10 lot 50 Woodman' addition
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

I.ors EALLAss IT ARFvA. BgIsB8NE-s = EDITION.
Il i - Iat : hiark j. Tot !. bloc =, t'l,ks IS,
70 % >. - IA - lot 7 il block
aomR ADDFrroS.-i.ot . ii block 81 lot Z in block Q
lot in block II. Lot 10 10 bIotl T. ants se~tlof
II. acres ia the villace oI liz resu4 tIt.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

Ions y me VILLAGE OF Mos ON.
Lots , 3 ( ; : : in block lots , ? 4 In
block , ; lots and : in block lot I In block
!; lotS } and IN block :: lot ! in block 0 lots
, : ~ block 10; lot l III block II, and lot
in block ,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
Mineral Point City-ad Ward.

Lots ! Nicits survey, lots 2f3 2Il 2f5
3l6 III III, Irvns addition, parts OF lots 81 jG
% 81 - 81 let's survey. part 51t 10; , Is and
oIi iot - ilarriSoHs survey, part lo. > yr TT.
p and lot 10 and part Tot p Nlcit's SURVEY.
Tots I 30 81 221 Twins addition, md i, lots
2ol 2o5 2H6 2O9 Iauison's survey. part, OF lots
- III 81 and lot Ieit'S survey. rart out Iat
"a 246 - 23- 235 IIaui-on's survey. lot II3
and part 81 Nlelt's survey,
nt Seqswq p = 2
l6o l6I lI6 is I13 207 2lG 90 DIS DEB 5f1
271 219 80 290 2g5 299 305 SOS 8 ii 10 is
l.3 10 uud 2 10 SO lsO 27S II 81 TWINS
addition pt. lot 10 md !, par 10 " h lot f
lot liz pt. of 53 lots . "a 81 los nh IN
\ ielis Survey, lois 2I3 Il and ind . 2lg Har-
llSohS survey H"d IA I" q of Va 81 . ,
Pts, lots N . y rt Is Tt-. lots lI2 IS p Iot
- ~ Ut a 81 Uud IA IA lea parts lots 81
l23 81 lots ; 50 So pt 30 same for 1a5G nat.
los 80 - - 30 30 SO l21 1913 und L 5000 part
~ ind 38 ] % all IL Eleit'S survey. und l. ant
- ono acre IA 236 uud i of 3 - acres in Iqa
~ parts lots 1870 l3l out lot 255 parts lots 3
- = ls9 p out lot Isl 1sS ut out lot l~l
all IN Harrison'S survey. lots , 4 1872 1911 %
% d > 26 p - - 30 81 % 30 81 an "a 10 -
- 81 - . - - 10 u Is 50 50 81 50 50 all in
Ntaveiys addition, lot 1875 parts Of 1gS 9D0
oI lois 2ui 252 lots pos 2l0 2lI 2I2 ont lots 81 II
10 30 ia 2lo 2I9 220 221 221 $50 (, acre .,3f
: lo-tuo acres 236 out lot 237 parts lois 2l7 l7g.
a-i an HARRISON s survey, lots II 66 20 % l84 DIG
-, = - - u % = - IG6 b y Il - 153
l3f - i99 DOB 22l 226 296 300 - 81 III ia
l3t ~ Is 2lJ ls6 a76 pa aud Z [-2,I an -
j rE3h addition, uud q If " . % 2
lots 3ol 241 PIP ~ Il 50 81 : l03 1l3r1q790
10y loI 20 l55 80 223 21l DO pa af3 -
70. 20 - 800 3ol Boz 36 - 22fall in I'm.
','-''I''h' and f acre an 25l Harlson's sur
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

SberiH-s Ghlce. Mineral Point,
JuIv -. ISIS
l.. II. D. CRAEB. Plaintiff Attorney. ~5H5
Andrew Bolster. Pi2i.tiT. CIRCUIT COURT,
agaiast I0ea county, State 81
John Waterworta and l,'c5i-) WI e7h-iiir ss-
ard Drurv. Stone sr-si.s co-5
ing 5lls mess under tite Hag..e summons
o usl style Of IS sfeEE.1Eta ti83
Drslry, Defendants
TIE STATE WiscoysIN,
Richard Drury, Defendants
yTOC are hereby summoned 60 a3.tyer the complaint
of andrew Bolster, the above lamed plaintiff.
copy which T. hcrautu annexed, and serve copy o.
YOUR answer on The subscriber bis eaice jn the ri-
lace Of Highland in id county within twenty days
Ter service. this summon. exclusive OF te aF 81 ser
vice and va E.il answer said complaint as hereby
requiroe the plaintiff VIII take Judgment against y""
hundred ane -four collars and tAlrty-ise
cents. tue rate q Twelve per cent.
theron from the first day - February 1857, be~Ccs
esets. l. a. II,flNE
81 F.vrra
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

I EEFi merry Fancy 4aI Toilet articles. Harrison
P-ff77erv, i.gans N@ tlarDu- lts Spanish Ius
rfi, A-en Fan, Pay Rum. Fan Dc Cologne. Hair Oils
'ooth Powders. old Brown Windsor SOAP White Do
Hey o' having Cream = ~cam OF soap and n hundred
i'heiN "t - T. NINIAN'S-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

lot. in The CITY OF mineral poinf-I-l War

Ia tie west half cf north vsest quarter 3
Lot Z42 ia Harrison Survey lots 25I ZJ5 2Ji Pa
POI - il ofZos y Of - 30 243 ~.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
Group, vFhooping Comgi1, Influenza.

EE ATE- Z viii rlta-rfa3iy certify Honr fecto1al
Is ts TEST remedy I-~e~s fr the cure ol whspins
--ah -r.uf. .n5 sa chest diseases ef children We Il
yror Fraternity Ia tie -gti appreciate yonr ski. anj
cllallr--i .sIr lll.le D. r--r people
!.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

To John +. Harrison Defendant :.
W ".#5 @P5'il"nea f" answer the complaint
= =. i'it- 'airis'b- IlaiitiG copy which is ON
1is Do ne oire q" ile Clerk 81 said curt and IT, serve
.el ' .n' answer ou ilr subscriber NJ I, of. 81,
ihe city ot Mineral Point, within twenty DAYS .f- -
'' ' ~, summons. exclusive of the day OF z,vee:
" d E'A 81 answer said complains. as herei, re-
qntred tle IiaiatH viii apply 10 the o.lIt roI tl
demanded Ia Tire complaint.
s JOSEPH II. CIAEY.
'v"o Mineral Point, Plaiu1iu : ATTORNEY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

For ful3 Ceurse OF Instruction. SO 90
I = For further particulars address
1y-o r. = BACON, Principal
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
Prepared by Dr.. j. C. AVER,
YIVIAN'S DRUG STORE.

FANG i AEh ToIi 1T ARTICLES. Sc. &c ever l,rourI
to Mineral Point. Fac stock IS 1.Il CONFUSING every
t''lfs a'. kept iui western prug Establishment
July lltH- loao. 33tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24

STATE or WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT cog-E-.
COUNTY I3sA. - iuwa County. Wisconsin.
Tie PTtfdeSires tLc
loutzan-re W Cot aren Plaintiff tiiaI of this
against 30 amy ther- be.ta Ice
Gilbert 81 Horton Uef-uJa',t. had ia the County
If Iowa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
The Election.

The State Election is over, and as Republi- cans, we think we have pretty good reasons to be little exiIirated. To be sure, there are no very great issues at stake-no U s. Senators or Representatives in the question-but still, t is rather satisfactory to inform Mir. Bishop what the citizens of the old Commonwealth think ol his Speech, and old MT. Buchanan-low they are plea sed with his course especially with tha, part which refers to pop"lar sovereigniy.
 The large Republican vote cast in this State, and especially in those districts which elected their two representatives, who have proved them- selves recreant to Democratic principles, tells but one story-a plain, outspoken rebuke of the Ad. ministration, and those who for the sake of Gov ernment patronage, forgot that they were the rep- resentatives of free constituency, and unbush- ingly bargained away all that is dear to Repub. lican heart. Connecticut is Ashamed of Bishop and Arnold; and if we are not very much mista. ken, they are ashamed of themselves-and to their course more than any thing else, may be attribu- ted the overwhelming defeat of the Adminis.ra- tionists in the State * {.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

"They pass best over the world," said Queen Elizabeth .. who trip overi' quickly for i. Is
 He was proud man, who being attacked by highwayman whom he fought tor hour before yielding. and then only yielded eighteen cents. and then in reply to the inierrogatory why hs made such stout resistance fir so small . sum, said he didn't want to own up so much poverty,
 It was the saying of Sir Robert Peel: "I never knew man 10 escape failure, in either body or mind, who worked seven days in the wesk,' A colored woman was recently called upon to testify in court in Worcester upon question sf damages by the collision of two carriages sn the highway. To the question whether one of the pari was intoxicated. she answered that she did not know but . he went as though he had bill of sale of both sides of the road. A new name for an old thing!
 The late John Avery Parker, a successful mes. chant of New Bedford, was al one time ''warned' to leave Wesiport, Mass. under the old law ss custom of warning strangers who were likely e b'cone public charge. He died worth Sl ,30O. 900. -.,t
 Two HARD Hrrs AT LAW AND LAwYsRs.-A celebrated barrisrr, from practice, was day asked his sincere opinion Uf the law. t" Why, the fact is, rtjoinrd he, 1" if any nan' were io claim the coat upon. my back, and threatened Wy refusal with lawsuit, he should certainly have 6, les. in defending my coat, should lose my waist. icoat also"
 A LAwYER's QUESTION ANswgRrD.-s What did he say! Come, give us his very werds-nsne of your iAfrrrnces, sir !'-' dent like 10 answes that question: . Ho, ho i! So you arc sfraid ss answer that question, are you 1 knew should drive you in close corner. Come, out with it! and none of your shrinking here! T should ra- tl'rr be excused.' 'Then 1 shall appeal ,e ths court to commit you for contempt Well, si,. if must answer, he told me, tlis morning. thas he had no money r'sWeli, rir, what lsnguar~ did he u-e ? Why. asked him to lend me ha dollar, and he said he couldn't. for you had rsh bed hin of every cent of his money. and if he didn't get out of your clutches very soon, his children would stafvs.' zs +|7Ff
 fg Thore is great deal of theology in the plrs of little girl who wished that she might be goOB without obeying her grandmother She nsit is vae easy enough to read her books and pray, but pretty hard to mind her grandmother 4 ,g
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

Canada, and the answers had begun to pour in at the rate Of nearly hundred day when the scheme was cut short by the officers, The clerk Mir Phil lips when arrested at the Post Office by Sergeant Berhey and Officer Dubois, had in his nossessinn apout sixty letters that he had just taken from the let,er Do1, many or them being registered letters. and all doubtless containing money. These ,ynr. handed over to the Mayor, who has them now in charge. " ''i
 The " extensive warehouse at Mo- POS Broadway cons sted of single, small room furnished w;th two small desks and couple of Chairs no other furniture Of any description being visible to the nak ed eye.
 The huge stock of coffee, from which those fftecn thousand merchants were to be supplied consisted of precisely three pounds. One pound of each of the three sorts of coffee, all that was found and Mir. Phillips says that for the three weeks he has been there, these identical packages have done duty, and that this is all the coffee the Company have ever had.
 He states that although it s but four or five weeks since the first of these circulars were sent the amount received had been for the past week or two about Sl 0O0 per day. and that the man. (who it is believed. Bradlcy), has probably received in all about S2O, GOO. Many of the merchants to whom the invoices had been sent, and remittcd the money to their New York correspondents with instructions When these New York merchants found ou the in tended fraud on their customers they were natural ly very indignant and desirous of having the fraud stopped and the swindler punished.
 Phillips has been held to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars. The practice of the person who represented the fcticious 'Olliphant & Bartlett" was to come to the office at No POS Broadway in diatey take himself off leaving the clerk to attend to the business for the day. This person has not yet been arrested though the police are exertinp themselves to that end.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

We go to press without full returns of the Flee tion but enough have been received to rcnde, cer. tain the Election of the Republican candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer by q ma jority-of from three to four thousand, being q large gain from last year. Probably the American Tickets has prevented the choice of Secretary and Controller by .the people. but Messrs Boyd and Duel will undoubtedly be chosen by the Legislature which is strong Republican in both branches.
 Republican Senators elected in the'5th 9th 7th. 9th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 14th, 18th, 10th, and 17th Districts and Democrats in the 1st 2d, ,4sh and 18th Six districts to hear from.
 In the House, the Republican majority will be large but the St received is so imperfect that we only insert those received from this county:
 ROLL OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Lichfeld-Henry B. Graves,o William Bissell, t Bethlem-I.ewis 0 Guilds
 Bridgrwa.er-Home SanforJa | Canaan-Wil Douglas C. orge w Peet.s Cornwall-Edward F Gold, Russell Pratt. Goshen-Wm L GriswoId, Vim Davis.s Kent-l Dem.
 Salisbury-2 Republican. Sharon-E:A Deming.e . Charles 2arsons.o 'roring,on-SJ S,mking, T A Miller. Plymouth-Noah A Norton.
 Warren-George P Tallmadse.
 Watertown-Truman Warren.
 W;mhestrr-S L Wilder, Harvey Andrews. Washing,on-G Hischcock,o Q Garry New,on.e
 The following towns in this county elect Re. publican. Representatives, viz New Hartford. New Milford, Norfolk. and Salisbury.
 Bridyewater, Kent, and Roxbury, elect Demo- crats.
 Barkhampsted, Colebrook, Harwin,on, and Woodbury. are each reported to have elected one Republican and one Democrat. t
 Among the Representatives lrlected from other Counties, we notice the names of Asa M. Train. of Milford; John Gould and Jonathan Godfrey, o1 Fairfield A. A. Burnham. of Windham; Angus. ,us Brandagee, of New London, (RepubIcans) !; and Richard D. Hubbard. of Hartford, and c. R. Incersoll, of New TIaven-all men of legislative experience. New Haven elects Hiram Camp, Republican, as the colleague of Mir Ingersoll- Both the members irem Hartford arc anli-Leco,np- ton democrats.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
State Items.

We understand that Rev. Mir. Swan has de clined the recent and third call upon him by the Second Congregational Church to become their pas. tor.
 LIFE AMONG THE IxDIANs-A Lecture will be de- lvered in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week, at o'clock, by the Rev. John L. Seymour,
 long missionary among the tribes beyond the Mis- sonri. NIT. Scymour's life of hardship and adven- ture among the red men has furnishctle him with rich materials of entertainment and instruction and h. comes to us warmly recommended by those who have known and heard him elsewhere, both as a preacher and as lecturer.
 The public are invited to attend, free of eEa,ge
 -Messrs. Wallace, Barnes, and E. l.. Dunbar of Bristol, who are engaged in making steel hoop skirts, manufacture from ten tu fifteen thousand per day. They are obligrd to run their establish ment night and day in order to keep up with the demand.
 A MT. Bates salesman for the liquor firm of Smith & Co of New York. was arrested at Un- ionvile, in this State last week, and made to dis gorge some $500 and pair of horses and car- rIage, which were the results of monies collected from his employee's customers.
 -Rtb bert FaiIchlid, me dePot agent oI the Nau- gatuck Railroad at Naugatuck, left suddenly on "Wednesday, March A, with few hundred dol. lars W hch belonged to his employers. He was arrested in New York on Friday, and brought 10 New Haven on Saturday evening. and lodged in jail. His friends came forward on Tuesday and settled the loss with the company, and he is now at liberty.
 The New Haven Palladium gives the follow- ing account of the giving way of the floor of the new Roman Catholic Church in Walingford. on Sunday morning. which precipitated the congre- gation who had assembled, into the basement, some twelve feet. Several persons were injured, and number of women were severely wounded. The building was not completed and was still in the hands of the builder, who says tho floor was unsupported save by a few sticks which were tenn. porary un.il brick supports could be built. His staging was in the house, and he was not aware that any nseesings were held there. Most of the injury to the persons was done by the blanks from the staging Two or three skulls were laid bare of portion of their scalp by these descending iiinbtEs.
 For some time back the Engineers and Fire men of the lteusatenic Road have been competing with each other, 10 see who could rnn : greatest
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

The following persons were elected Justices Of the Peace, for two years next ensuing. viz
 J. H. Hubbard. c C Woodruff. G X Hirkox. H B Graves, G H Hellis,rr. w l. Ransom, E w Seymour. P K KiIbourn, Charles Adams, Jacob Moss, Jr. s Brookrr, A Mercy, E Fl Wright, A Landon, C C Goslee. G H Minor, Newton Smith, Edw'd Pierpont, R A Ford, John Catiin, Orson Enmons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

fH7 Mir. Bishop, our Representative in Congress has been well rebuked at home. His own town (Bridgeport,) which last Spring gave him l25 ma jority gives 2l8 majority against his party j; and the other towns in that neighborhood show an equal change for the Right. Is Mir. B. prepared to obey these instructions from his constituents?
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

The New York Police have just succeeded in ef- fectually breaking up swindling house that was last growing into an extensive business, and would speedily hNe been putting thousands of dollars il- to the pockets of certain swinlers here in the city, which had been abstracted from the pockets of our couhding and unsuspecting country cousins. The enterprise was, however, discovered soon after it went into operation, and has beon blightc in its in fancy by the prompt application of official cold Wa
 ter.
 The plan was as follows: to send to a man cir cuar asking him to bec,lne the special agent inshs town or county for certain Coffee Company. In. ducemente were held out that the coffee furnished by this company would be of superior quality and would be invoced ut rate that would give country retailers chance to make at least 50 per cent profit on the sale. If the man was disposed to accept the agency, he was invited to remit to the Coffee Con- ptny ill New York small sum, varying from SIS to S22, to pay for sample iaroice of cohee which w;s to be sent immediately receipt of the money When the victim accepted the conditions and sent the money, as many of them did, that of course was the last they heard of the coffee company or their money. Messrs. Tappan & McKillop of the Mercantile Agency, No. D Beekman street, were induced by the sum of S3OO0 to address for this Coffee Swnder fiji teen thousand circulars to the country merchants whose names are on their books The paid inyel- opes were furnished to Messrs. Tappan $ Co, who addressed them, not being aware Uf the nature of the business they were intended to serve Accom- panying this circular this invoice was sent, tl,c amounts varying slightly. nnne, however being for larger amount than $50, lest suspicion should be aroused and inquiries be made: s
 NEW YoRK, March S1, 1858. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
s,,ppoarp MrapEa-,ruE Bopr or . NM, ,

SUPPOSED MURDKR-fHE BoDy OF MAN IN CAsK On Friday morning one of tho freight agents of the Hudson River Railroad discovered in a whisky task the mutilated remains of \ man about thirty five years of age. The cask had been placed on the cars at some point west of Niagara Falls and brought to this city via the Central and Hudson Xiv
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
l7rH DISTRICT.

The following are the reported majorities for Senator in the several towns in the l7th District
 It will be seen that they elect the Union candid- ate, the Hon. John NJ. Wadhams. by six major ity. Pretty close work !-hut good enough, f truo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
Wadhams,
l6rH DISTRICT.

l6rH DISTRICT. The returns from the 16th District show that FREDERICK w. LArnRop, Esq, the Union candidate for Senator. is elected by handsome majority. The figures will not vary much from the follow ing
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
l5TH DISTRICT

IJTH DISTRICT. REUBEN ROCKWELL, Esq, of Colebrook, (nn- ion is elected Senator in this District by majority of 223 over Col. Colt dcmocrat.)
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
$500

TKRxs: Cash for Sample Invoice. All future or dlers on months
 These documents, to the number of fifteen thou sand, were sent throughout the United States and
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
JUDGE OF PROBATE.

Hon. CHARLES ADAMS (Rep.) is elected Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Li.chfeld by majority "f 5. The vote of the several towns in the District is as follows
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

Iitchfcld County elects three Republican Senators Has any other county in the State done better?
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

Bliss DysrEpric REnEny We are the onIy ar thorizcd agents for its sale in New York. . HARRAIs RISLEY & KITCHEN.
 Wholesale Druggista XevY~ '
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

day, did not seriously disapPolnt us. We gl the figures as follows
 For Representatives. Henry B. Graves. dem. 566 William Bissell, dem. 399 David E Bostwick, union, 3l9 H.man Beach, union, 3O3
 For Senator-15th District Reuben Rorkwel, union, 3tl Anson Colt, dem. 396
 For Judge of Probate.
 Charles Adams, union, 322 George c Woodruff, dem. 376 . For State Ticket Governor-Wm. A Buckingham, 309
 J. Y. Pratt, 393 It. Governor-Julius Catiin, 3O5
 J. c. Smith, 3S9 Secretary-John Boyd, 300
 E Williams, IT,. 39l
 Wan. K. Peck, 9 Treasurer-L. Hendee, 3O9
 D. B. Warner, 394 Comptroller-N Nm H Buell., 299
 P. c. Child, = 394 F.E Harrison, TO