Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-31
The Washington correspondent ot the Springfield

The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican says:
 Great interest is felt here in the Connecticut electiCn politician stated to me yesterday, The Administration will readily disburse million of lol lars to carry two or three of the ccngresiona ois Connecticut in large sums, and jobs and contracts await the men who do what they promise what they can do in that election Depend upon it the Demo cratic party and Administration stranng every nerve over the Connecticut election and unless the Republicans are wide awake, they will be defeated. Connecticut voters, will the money of bankrupt Government purchase your suffragesP
 
 DEMOCRACY ILLUsTRATED.-Ihe State of Arkansas was cradled nursed and reared in what in the swnd ling cant of our politic. confidence men, is termed Democracy. It has never had any other than Dem- ocratic Governor, Legislature, or Senator in Con gress. and but once by chance for few days, Whg Member of the House. No Harrison tornado no en- thusiasm for old Zsck, was ever able to shake the Democratic constancy of Arkansas. She has ever been the most uniformly, reliable Democratic ota'e in the Union.
 The Little Rock Gazette and Democrat of the 18th ult. contains the following:
 "7ze Free Nezo BM-Tfe Legislature has passed a bill to expel free negroes from the State. They have until January 1860 to dispose of their propery and make other arrangements for leaving: II eney do not go then it is made the duty of Sheriffs to seize them and hire them out to the highest bidder for one year. giving them the net proceeds of their labor to enable them to leave the State. The bill provides that such free negroes desire to remain. may choose masters-the County Court having them appraised and the master or mistress they have ch sen paying half their value into the Common School fund of the County
 Hereupon Mir. Henry King, a free man of color re- siding iu Little Rock is constrained to advertise as follows:
 n ESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE in Little .AI Rock.-The undersigned offers his Houses and Lots. numbered 5, and 6. in block numbered l1O in Little Rock, for ssle They are located west of the residence of Judge Watkins. The Improvements consist of two houses-one with four rooms, and four fireplaces and the other with two rooms and two tire-places. There are, also on the premises. smoke house, well of good water and fruit trees, embracing choice selection of apples and peaches The above described property offers good induce mcnt to any one desirous of making an investment in property in Little Rock. HENRY KING.
 Little Rock, Feb 16, 1859.
 The Gazette and Democrat aforesaid land it is the Democratic State organ)-thus comments
 Henry King is free colored man. and, in obc- dience to the late act of the Legislature is making preparations for leaving the State We have known him from our boyhood and take the greatest pleas go, we wish him well, and the community in which he casts his lot will always be blessed with that 'noblest work of God, an honest man.
 II Mr. King should not bs able to sell his proper ty in Little ROCK so as to get clear or tue De- for 1860 commences, he will have the consolation on being sold to the highest bidder that half his purchasemoney will go toward the education of the rising generation of white gentlemen who constitute the Democracy of Arkansas Don't they appear to need it?
 Reader how do you like this exhibition of Ar kansas Democracy? Or. to come directly to the point. how ,coud you like it if you had been born colored and your name was Henry King? And should the fact that you did not happen to be so born make any difference in your sentiments?
 N r. 11t5une.