davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
" 40 INVENTED THE SEW MAGN,
CHINEf
.
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE.

ESTABLISHED 1916. II. HOWE. I'm
ORIGINAL INVENTOR ''

ESTABLISHED 1886. Il. HOWE. m
ORIGINAL INVENTOR
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly irstclase, md
for beauty and simplicity Of construction. S"'
rability, and efficiency in working, are nm
equalle by any. They make a tight locL
stitch more nearly alike upon both sides
the goods than that made by any other m
chine.
Tlcy.ure capable ofdoing a greater varie,v
ofwork than any othe family machine. I'M
500 machine is warranted to do as fine wo,n
as the Wheeler g. Wilson, and as heavy no
the large Singer machine
6T- FAMILY MACHlNES-pricos seo
$40, $50, 90, and 100, S'''
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for all r,o,.
Their stitching, such as Boots and Shoe VOL
Carriage Trimming, Harness work. a.
have always held n reputation far above -
other mncnlne--a Tact universally admitted.
No other Leather Machines use so small
needle as the Howe Cylinder MacbinsN
Price $l35, and $50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A G0ODSEw1Nn
MACHINE?
l. 1t should be well mcde, simple in its cou.
slruction, and easily kept in ordmA
2. 1t should make a tight lock Stitch, oliks
on both sides of the material.
3. II should Kew any and all materials ,bOp
can be sewed.
A. 1t should be able to use cotton thread or
silk.
5. 1t should be able 10 sew from coarse "a
fine. and from thick to thin, with ropidity and
without changing the tension.
q II should be able to make the tension
greater or less, on both the uncer and upper
threads, and with uniformity.
7. 1t should have n STRAIGHT needle, curry.
Ed )neS ore liable to break.
s. The needle should have perrendiculor
motion. This is absolutely necessary for
heavy work.
0. 1t should be able 10 bind with q binder,
hem with a hcmmer; should stitch, fell, run
! and gather.
TO- It should be always ready to work.
~ tts'!vulu Ne capable of using the sone
size oil thread on both sides of the work, and
o! using different colored thread or silk, above
or below, TO correspond with any tw o color,
Of cloth to be united.
II. 1t should be able TO make a long or
short stitch.
Is. 1t should commence sewing tightly at
the first stitch.
IA. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
ID. ltsIould have o whecl.rccd; none other
are 10 constant contact with the work.
10. 1t should not be liable to get out Of or.
der.
II. 1t should not be liable to break the
thread, nor skip stitches.
~. 1t should not be liable to oil the opera
tors dress.
~. 1t should not form ridge on the under
side, nor fa7el out, nor be wusteful oflhresd;
as is the case with al chain stitch machines.
20 1t should not be more trouble than III
worth" %
GIT THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted to give better satisfaction than
other machines in the market, or mont re.
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in the
city (Orrs q Mocnaught's) at 80 cents per
dozen. llowe's Machine Twist, excellent
article 20 cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, SO College Street,
Jan. 10Th. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
-
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
STEREOSC0PIC EMPORIUM
T. ANTHONY,
308, BROADWAY, NEw YORK,
Ancr Sny lst, 1870, at 6Ol, broadway, two doors from
~ TIC -, Nicholas Hotel.
7 ANTHONY,
308, BnoADwAy, NV YORK.

lo "' '''"''"' '"'o'
a., g,,,oocope a ,bc most Instructive. interesting,
~ +, al I,o nItulsIur, gUJ rscitlnr of modern iDycn,
nuo '''""'' '
w, ,,o tco ,n,pg. NINA ion old. porc too lDtell
,o"t none lon Luedu,aicd. TO acAnowlclge lts w ,l
ss,,mJi' h,."uiv.
No bup,e IL cpi1ule,c without il, and /, must and will
,snc, ,oic cyet, where.
' /, vir,srts H. y0ur ,iew every par, Of the world, IN
III Ike IsIigl ~LIdles,. vglsprtti,C ma ,~LarL.r,s Ol de-
,tiI ms II Vol Wclc on he sgot,
T,ntnprsnGcrs orc eyervvbrtr cxpluuGp Elr0re,
,,L'. Anicn' America. In gGlIcn Of Inc praId 0ud The
i],,,,,iGii and iLr I]r'uIIouI ilrjI sIill are constant,
o,,,,'ii,I. MI" a. e,W m "'
~ Iavr an immense yaricl, Of p0pcr Views Of
q,r,t, In pI,is, Lo,dun. EnrlaId, hcoihLd, Ireland,
W,I,. E,nurc' itriT,nu. IInIlIuI. SWITZERLAND, Spaiu,
itr Vtirc. VrrsaiIIcs. 81 tlnrd. iouIaileblcau, IuIlle
'ios i,,'Iy TIrtcv. W., nj. Aliens. imc IIuly Land, CHM
Il',, 'I'pt ,HIh'2I 'rlP' prn.,s' nv n o,n, -, ,r3tgi""
VIZ, ~" no E" h,,lolGei Srcrn. ME rirs, siatBry, Sc
''y'o,ieit. ns.n, u,r,j ui luu,I,Iritrl IlieIiuis OGpala
, a" CIlurrno, md ,n,LcJ,s,s Of Fr1rCe, Italy, sc. The
,T,,, NM. Ian, ul,tcI yi,vs l. mast ,cmlrRahe g.
E,o,, n.r,lon,n nr vc,l,G and rrGuel taste should
40, "nJ,' .Es Jr,,,'Ins ro,n' erpc a, our exquisite views
a" nla r' " yi,, a r]cGyoIyi"g ,icrcoscopc, showing u, %,
"A. n, Id ,rcpos NulLingCan be- more fascinating, hnd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Never neglect your fireplace, Much
OF the cheeriulncss of life depends upon
them. What makes Il fire so pleasant
is' that it is u 1.-Two thing in a dead
room
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Give me Il kiss, dear girl can't
sho replied; 81 don't mind lending You
one, but must have it returned to nor.
row"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
NEW CANDIDATE FOR SHEER

To the p pr TorLlu ",y~,y amt
elsewhere.
This is to notify all voters, md tho." who
cannot yDl', that ! have opened 81 LIVERY
STABLE on the street leading from Mrs. Sims.
TO III" old iniI, whcr" ! win keep ON hand bug
dc and Horse, for hire ON reasonable terms.
Horses boarded cheap
Also
! run an Omnibus TO both The Winchester R.R.
Depot, md to Dcchrrd to meet The night trains.
Also
on hand, on Main street, all kinds Of Saddles,
and Buggy and Carriage IIun,-t for salo.-
Give me II call and | will try To pIcu3c. Pro-
ducr Of oycry sort taken IN exchange At market
prices. a. " RUSSEN.
WiurIcstcr, Fcb., 1850 #
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

The eye ofthe las 1t has become
so weak, from the want Of proper prac
tice in The different courts, that II is po..
ing to advertise for a pupil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

An old sailor said that he supposed
that dancing girls wore their dresses at
halfmast as a mark of respect to dc.
parted modcsty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

PROVERBS Worm rREsERyINu.-llas-
ty people drink the wine Of life scaId-
jrg hot.
Death is the only master who takes
his servants without Il character.
Content is the mother Of good digrs.
ton.
When pride and proyerty marry TO-.
Gother, their children are want and
crime.
Where hard work kills ten, idIcncss
kills n hundred men.
Folly and pride walk side BY side.
Ho that borrows, binds himself with
his neighbour rope.
lie that is too good for good advice.
is too good for his neighbours company.
Friends and photographs never fiat.
ter.
Wisdom Is always at home to those
who call.
Tho tirmcst friends ask the fewcst ia
vOrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

There ISL man in Totncs 3 . witty that
his wife manufactures all the butter
that the family uses from the cream Of
his jokes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Aprinter neverolghtt back out from
an affair of honor because he is 81 killed
in the uso Of shooting-sticks
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Mrs. Partington wants to know when
the dADglo-saxon race so mucl, talked
about, IL 70 csme on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

10 quell the pride even Of the great
est, VIC should reflect how much more
We owe others than to ourselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

why IS man climbing up Monut
yesuvius like an Irishman who w;sbos
10 kiss his sweetheart, Bocauso H.
wants 10 get mt the mouth of the cr.,nu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

ltshould be remembered that a bare
sssor''onis not necessarily the naked
truth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
To the Public,

The undersigned being well known rs Il wri
ter, would offer hi, services to all requiring
Literary aid. lie win furnish Addresses, Ora.
tlons, Essays, Presentation speeches, and re
plics, Lines for Alaums, Acroatics, prepare
matter for the Prcss-Ohituarics, and wrlo
Poetry upon any subject. Ad1lcs post paid
FINLEY JOHNSON,
New York Civ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

The stepping stone to fortune is not to
be found in a jewelers. shop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

Subscribe for the Journal-onIy SO a
year, in advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
State Of Tennesse---Franklin Co
William Thurman, ct. ais,
Whose g?

TAKEN TIP. BY ID. G. EICT Irv,yc
in Civil District. No. 10. aud NJ nil,
Winchester, on the Bcllofouic Road onc
HORSE. with SOME white in hi. G,r. la a.
foot white. t. the RI" Of H. hand. bi,b ~" W.
posed to be s years old this Spring, wslk. onp5
iroi. pretty we'll No brand' prrccivable.
mavIU-3t J. +. SLATER. RF.C
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
E:.TEffaENTAL TOSHR.

"WAatis 'nt"namc?
"My name IL Noryal,. on the Gram.
plan Hills"
"Whcrc did you como from
81 came from tt happy land whore
care is unknown"
"Whcre are you lodging no@;'
~ drcamp't that ! d@clt in marble
halls"
"Whore are you going tor
"Far, far, DER hill and doI'.'
"What Is your occupation
"Some love to roam
"Aro you married"
Long time ago"
"IIow many children have you p
"Thoro is Doll, and Be,, md Kate
Ind--"
"Whats yom wifo's name"
ooh, 10, We never motion her"
"Did your wife oppose you leaving
"',
WY . ".
mn what condition did you leave
herr"
"a rose tree in full bcaling'
Hsyour family wsll provided iUr2'
n'''' '"''' wei '''''"'
ana ,,x,,a ,..p. l,.. .. 81 t,Hp
~" you. VIE o'''e ~" gu
"oh, suol'Hlc was INC warning
""''" '' your WIZ Say you '"''
l"uuco" J 'oS''P'
'Uo'"c resi- IN ,''S BOSOM
was your VINE very S'"o lo'N'"&
"ohe wore" wreath Oh roses
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

70 Arrive.
J 200 Pieces assorted Hollow-warc Castings,
100 Sugar Kettles,
llj English Pots, : Caldron Kettles,
400 Dog Irons. - Tea Kettles,
- Shaving Skillcts,
II Kegs Nuti and Washers.
: Bundles GALVANIZED Sheet Iron,
Case Copper CTinncd,)
- Iron Axlcs,
4j2 Bars Iron. 40 Bundles Iron.
80 Bundles Sheet Iron,
To arrive from Pittsburg, on steamer Emma
and for sale by d. ID. DICKEY.
Oct. 70, 81. Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
Marble Monuments,
N / C II A. + i B A X + r,
On Depot Street, adjoining the Bucket Factory
MuRFREESBORO, TENN,

lie Is prepared to FIJI orders for any kind of
Monuments, at the shortest notice, and on the
best terms. He is thankful for the patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully So
licits a continuance OF. the same. He warrants
his work TO be rs good az any that can be pur-
chased in the country, bnd prices lower than
here or AT Nashville. You who have friends
resting in the silent grave, can here find y mon
umcnt that will show where they lie, and keep
them fresh in your memory.
". j. SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

INNHlN Its' IN IdN' :"
Apple, Grapes
Pears, GOos"b''fic''
P!utn.. CuTrani
PcarhCs, itaspoP' U.s.
so,iros. fSlaCkW ric-,
Scciarinrs straw blrrirs,
FEY q ~ ca r. 0G II Cd
Norway spruCc, White spruce,
Rnlstnh Fir, NcnIOcil Anrucc
scotch Fir, Austrian Pine,
silver FIR. a:iOtnn Pine,
While Pine, Stone Pine,
ringiish View, irish ywnipcr,
Anl. AibOr Vitp, Tree ss0X,
Chinese do, laUvmunundi.
100 ENDS HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES
space VIII hOi uIIo" Us 10 c~nItNGrnlo the
many and choice varieties Of
iGI21GDEGTG ROSES, TlsJG5, &c.
: Suffice 1t to say they are large aud va',o0s.
Particular attention j. called 10 our Frui
Department, which embrace, "c believe, tn
jorFest variety of
Southern Fruits
ever offered 10 the public, the A pp'cs consist
rng Of over 1870 kinds, roors 60, Peaches 30,
SC. The y]lriclirs have been selected wan
Great care from the most reliable sources in
the South, and nrc such as huye been gcncr-
ally recommended ny the Pomo'oglcai Socic-
ricj, and wc feel confident that oil who favor
rs with orders viii be perfectly satisfied.
o." For prices see Catalogues which viii
be furnished gratis ON application. Ordo'.
respectfully SOLICITED By the ProprietJrs.
$. W. HOJGITON Co.,
WINCHESTER, TENN
Sent /. j.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
ELECTION.
On Thursday, Oath day of Nav

1870. at the %variou, places Of voting in Frank
lin county. ! will open and hold an Election
for the purpose Of clcciing an Attorney Gcncr-
al for the eighth Judicial Circuit for said State:
AMI also ut the same time an Election will be-
held for the purp1se Of asceriaiBiBg the will of
me voter Of fmnklin Couniy in relation g.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24
PROPOSED TAX

-. ~ turnpike roads Tho,c IN favor Of tn
vn,o No ," y TAN" and those against vii
" and ~. Poll. open 0 o'clock, A.
hInl2''h. ). W CUSTER sbs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

ollor which are offered, and will be- sold at the
MARKET PRICE FOR CASH,
OR IT'S EQUIVALENT.
Winchester, Nov, q, 1861, II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

ShlE ORR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-24

W. +. ORR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

eg- THE GREAT RESTORATIVE. = FsvKB AND AouE CURED BY DR. M'LAxEis LivEB PfLxss MT. Jonathan Houghman, of West Union. Ra5h County, Illinois. writes to the proprietoTs, fIems ing Bros of Pittsburgh, that he had sufeEe4 greatly from severe and protracted attack of Fe@ yer and Ague, and was completely restored t0 health by the use oe the Liver Pills alone. ThesS Pills unquestionably possess great tonic proper. ties, and can be taken with decided advantage Tor many diseases requiring invigorating remedies but the Liver Pills stand preeminent aG means of restoring disorganized liver t0 hestiy pc. ton; hence the great celebrity kfey have sSkin- ed. The numerous 40rmidabic diseases arisina from Q diseased fser, which so long bafIied the skill of the mfEs eminent physicians of the Unl- ted States, now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the peiR trance and study of the distinguish ed physicM whose name this great medicine beam "a na,ne which will descend to posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medl- cine sho1ld always be kept within reach and on the appearance of the earliest symptoms of dis cased liver, t can be safely and usefulIy adwinis- tered.
 lH"Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M LANES'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE, man ufactured by FLEMING BROS. of PITIsByRo, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. | Dr. M Lanes genuine Vermifuge, also bis cels-
 brated Liver Pills, can now be had ct all Tespec-
 table drug stores. None geaains witaoa hs signs. lure of FLEMING BROS
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

was again taken up, and, after sundry speeches, and some slight amendments, it was passed. The Senators who voted in the affirmative were Messrs. Stoughton, Scranton, Brewster, Lamb, Otis, Wildman, Curtiss, Paine, Goodwin, My gait and Lille; in the negative Messrs. Johnson, Smith, Clark, Baldwin, Winslow and Coite. Resolution passed, appropriating $1 500 for the support of idiotic children connected with Dr Knights institution.
 The House granted L. c. Goodrich s7ol, and J. o. Phelps $52s, for expenses in contesting their respective rights to the sherifship of Hartford County. This does not include the counsel fees of either party. sundry remon- strances against the division of your county, or change of it's county seat were received and re- ferred. An act was passed which prohibits the drawing of seins in Waramaug Lake. Aresolu. ton concerning certain school districts in youl town was referred to the Superintendent of Com mon Schools. The Woodbury Union Agricul tural and Horticultural Society was duly incor porated. A resolution was passed, which pro hibits keeping open liquor, ale and lager beel shops, on the sabbath. It is said, "this act ia calculated for the cities" Are the small towns free from the satanic traffic on that Holy day Adjourned to s19 o'clock tomorrow morning | SATURDAY. Senate not in session. The House mot at sT o'clock, and after disposipg of few minor matters, adjourned to 31a o'clock noxt Monday.
 Last week, Gov. Buckingham appointed Chas Matthewson of Pomfret, Lorenzo M. Smith O Windsor and John l.. Stewart of Bridgeport Commissioners under the Cattle Law. MT Mathewson, Q Republican, is an efficient mem bcr of the House Mr. Smith, Democrat, is prominent member of the Senate, and Mr. Stew art, Republican, is well known to many il your County, as he was formerly resident 0 Kent Your cotemporary, the Register, saY "Tho commission is probably as good a one a could be selected" to which your correspondent responds, Aye. <.
 Our model Governor is more and n.ore es teemcd and beloved, as the people know hin better. He has proved himself long ago, to b a worthy successor of our early Chief Magis trates, such as Winthrop, Eaton, &c., who,
 doubt not, if on earth, would respond omen t. all his movements, whether in Church or State The other day, during discussion in the Sen ate, relative to releasing convict from Stat Prison Hon. Mir. Clark. Democrat from tn, fourth district, in referring to that part of thu Governors Message which speaks of the par doning power, said, as understood him, "Ther, never was sentiment which emanated from purer heart and from nobler motives and, whicl also proves to my mind, that he is noble, high souled, Christian man." Surely this is gem O an Isle in the Ocean of political asperity. w might expect such tribute would drop from thu lips of q political associate but coming iron an opponent, it confirms the assertion that oul Governor has the affection and confidence o the entire people of the state SHEpAUG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

collation on board and plenty of champaigns. The disembarkation was effected at o'clock in excellent order at pier No. 1, next above the Battery. Salutes were fired, and the voices of vast multitudes rent the air. The procession of troops, etc., forrued and proceeded at once uV Broadway to the Metropolitan, via the Bowery and around Union Square. It is estimated that at least 5O0O00 people lined the route All was orderly and we'll conducted, and the embassy reached their magnifcently fitted apartments si Q little past 4, in good state of mind and body. In the evening the hotel was illuminated, and serenade given.
 The official reception of the Japanese by thc city government will be had this londay) at ternoon, at the City Hall. Gov. Morgan and staff will be present by invitation. The scv enth regiment acts as Q special guard of honor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

sa~ Nr. w. H. Francis of Danbury has writ ten history of the hating business in that town. It appears that one Zadoc Benedict with one journeymen and two apprentices commenced the business in l7s0 making three per day, or less than 1000 per year. In 1859 Danbury made 1,4e6,440 hats. In the various establishments, 946 males were employed and S4s females.
 The volume containing these statistics pur- ports to be published by Messrs. H. & L. Osborne of the "Times," but the Jeffersonian" exposes the fact that the pamphlet was printed in Bridgeport, and thinks, very justly, that it is a disgrace to their fourishing village, with their present printing privileges, that the author should have gone out of town to print his book which ace think very true.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
MARRTED.

At Flushing, on Wednesday, June 13, by Rev. T. T. Waterman, George Nj. Woodruff of Iitch- field, Conn.,. and Elizabeth F., daughter of flames B. Parsons.
 In Waterbury, June 14th, by Rev. Mir. Mer- win, Mir. Richard McGee of Washington, to Miss Jane Ferguson of Waterbury.
 In Watertown, June l4th, by the Rev. F. IIol- comb D, D., Mir. George A. Woodruff ef Water town to Miss Emily A. Humaston of Plymouth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

pG- Our readers, and especially those inter. csted in bygone times and men, will have read with pleasure the able sketches of the Early Lights of the Litchfeld Bar" by the Hon. David s. Boardman of New Milford, which we have lately published from week to week, in the EN- qurRER. We shall probably be able to re-publsh these papers sometime during the summer, in pamphlet form, for more convenient reference and preservation if it shall be deemed advisable and called for by the public, under the revision ard supervision of the author.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
NEVIS OF THE WEEK.

REPUBLIcANIsM AT WArERBURY.-There was a large and enthusiastic ratification meeting at Waterbury on Monday evening to endorse the Chicago nominations. John P. Elton was se- lected to preside, and Hon. s. W. Kellogg of Waterbury, J. R. Hawley, Esq. of Hartford and Judge E. D. Culver of Brooklyn delivered able and powerful addresses.
 TIE FESTIVAL of Class Day, or presentation day, as it is called in New Haven, was celebra- ted at Yale College on Wednesday. The senior class, numbering 100 members, was formally pre- sented to the faculty as candidates for the gradu ating degree, had their oration and poem from J. l.. Daniels of East Medway, Mass, and Charles A. Boies of Keene, N. H., respectively, sang an original ode by c. A. Richards of Meriden, N. H., ate the corporation dinner in Alumni Hall sat down on the college turf and smoked the parting pipes laughed, talked, cried, sang and shouted; and seperated. The wooden spoon exhibition occurred Tuesday evening and pro- duced the usual amount of merriment, Stanford Newell of Minn. receiving the spoon. The fresh man class also had their frolic at becoming sophomores, making merry with grotesque cos tunes. transparencies, speeches, Sc.
 CoxGREss.-Th Hyatt was released from prison on Friday last. The Harpers Fer ry Committee having reported, Mr. Hyatts re- lease followed as matter of course. It IS thought that Congress will adjourn next Wednes- day.
 FoRE1GN.-Garabaldi successfully entered Pal ermo on the 27th of May, after severe conflict which lasted six hours. The beseigers were commanded by heroic leaders, and though com paratively few in numbers gained a decided vic tory, The royal ralace was burned by the people.
 The English admiral had offered protection to American citizens at Palermo.
 Other towns in Sicily had risen and thep people every where were shouting "ltaly forever ]" Vic tor Emanuel foreverp
 Can we wonder that the Sicilians long most heartily to throw off the yoke of the tyrant who subjects them to such tortures as the following related by the London Iymes :" Recently an old man, and his daughter far gone in pregnancy,
 The Pmis Monite,r had published an article asserting the most peaceful intentions on the part of the Emperor. Tho London lin'es ridi- | cules the article, and asserts that it bellies itself
 Prince Jerome Bonaparte, uncle of the En- peror, was very i'll, and there was very little hope of his recovery.
 The Austrian army in Italy is to be concen- rated in the fortress of Quadrilateral.
 Parliament had reassambled. The Chinese lad refused to apologies for the Pehio matter, md there appeared tobesn hope Of an ami able adjustment of the difficulty between them nd England, ss t
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

Bey~ The New Haven Register and it's clan arc making merry over our likeness of Abraham Lincoln, exhibited week or two since. We don't wonder that honest phiz was cutting re- buke to our Democratic Collector of customs. We believe the Major" was the individual whom A. L. told to shoot" if he was any home Her than the Register man, and we beg of the Editor not to be frightened again by any thing less hideous than his own shadow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21
DTFFD.

In Delphi, Indiana, Jung 9th, Charles Garritt, aged l9 youngest son of Joshua Garritt, late of this place. Through painful and protracted illness, he was enabled to exercise the most per feet submission to the will of his Heavenly Father.
 In Bethen, June 12th, Mrs. Sally, wife of Dea. Adam c. Kasson, aged 77 years. Also, June l4th, Mrs. Olive Allen, aged 69 years.
 In Watertown, June 18th, Mir. George Bald win, formerly of Washington. He leaves wife and two children.