Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-25

eSKNS0 M1Gu uOnOr InrOugn the war ln the Harris Light Cavalry, under Fitzpatrick, and is good square soldier and square good citizen. We hope that all soldiers and citizens marching through Lime Rock will report to him. Winsted Herald,
 The officers of the Portland quarries have never turned off or refused to hire any of their old employees on account of their po- htcal views, but they do refuse to hire from society formed under the name of the ''Workingmen's Protective Union, for the reason that this Society undertakes to dictate to the owners of these quarries what men they shall hire, how long they shall work, and what pay they shall receive. In fact, that no man shall work unless he be- longs to their Society.
 CoURTNG.-I girl refuses you, don't give 1t up, but try it again. Because two negatives make an affirmative in grammar, however, don't consider yourself accepted when girl jilts you twice.
 I asked one female forty-one times, and at last she got to expect it whenever I came and sometimes would hollow out ''Nop' from the top of the stairs before I got fairly in the house This is unusual, let me here remark
 At Sabbath school "concert," held in one of the prettiest towns in Western New York, a portion of the exercises consisted in each scholar repeating a verse of Scrip ture, in which should be found the word love. When it came to the turn of Miss J", a beautiful young lady of eighteen and ''in the market" she was unprepared with an answer; but before the exercises was concluded, shesremarked to the teach A.1~ l,o1 4Io IT. 'I love those who love me, and those who seek me early shall find me-" Excellent girl that!
 No less person than Caleb Cushing is the eulogist of Charles Sumner. his published argument on the Meade case, Mir. Pierce's Attorney General begs leave to read from recent report of the Chair man of the Senate Committeee on Foreign Relations: ''Not only because of the emi- nent ability displayed in the report itself, and of the all comprehensive knowledge of public law possessed by MT. Sumner and his great experience in public affairs, but because of the force and truth with which he enunciated the doctrines 1 shall pres ently propose to prove by citations from law books.
 
 cd parsonage to lay before her the conclu- sion of the Cabinet in regard to the Reform Bill,-'1 think my Lord," remarked the exalted parsonage, ''that your Lordship's Cabinet is likely to make as great mess of Reform as the last Cabinet did ''Your M-j-y," was his lordship's reply, twill be graciously pleased to remember that Benjamin'S s mess was five times greater than that of any of his brethren" If Sir John Packington had only written us, we should have been delighted to put this in teresting incident of contemporary history at his service for further entertainment of the enlightened constituency of Droitwich. -Punch
 MT. Conway, writing from London in re- gard to American newspaper correspondents abroad, says:-'Indeed, American cores pondents are getting the reputation of be- ing in league with all the potentates of Europe. Smalley of the Tribune came ov- CT here, went over to Berlin while the Ger man war was going on, and was soon chat ting familiarly with Bismark, and present. ly at hoodquartors, while Edward Dicey, and other correspondents of the London press were tediously disentangling the end less red-tape worm which held them in Der lin until the war was nearly over When the King of Italy visited Venice, Coffin ("Carleton0 was there taking notes not three yards from him all the time, while G. A. Sala, representing the London Telegraph, sitting grandly in gondola with two ladies, was gnashing his teeth at the police, who kept him at bay half mile from the center of interest.
 Kossuth still resides in Turin. He has grown prematurely old, and beaIs in his person the marks of the cruel disappoint- ments and vicissitudes which have marked his life. His hair and beard, which many will remember as glossy and black, have been for several years as white as silver. his form once so erect is bowed with grief and suffering, and profound melancholy, since the death of his wife, with whom he buried all his hopes, marks his whole de- demeanor. But his voice is still soft and sweet, and his eyes still beam with that sad and tender light which gave so much of its wonderful beauty to his face He is poor, powerless and alone!
 B9~The Fifth Ward in New Haven gave English HOO maiority,-which is several hundred more than his majority Tn the State. This Fifth Ward is the tail end of New Haven, and of course votes as the tail ends of all other cities vote.
 Do honest democrats find fault with this statement? If there is anything unfair in it, will they tell us why it is that the Ward in New York which includes the Five Point dl,cays gives 20 democratic votes to one re- publican. Why don't they at least once in ten years take it into their heads to vote with the republicans? Is it because politi- cal truth and political wisdom reside with these unclean birds; or is it be- cause they believe that vice and immoral ity have less to fear from the democratic party than from the republican? If some of the well learned democrats of Litchfeld Hill will favor us with a treatise on this subject we shall be happy to publish it and pay the cash for it, Winsted Herald
 BsS~Senator Patterson, the gentlemen who made an address in Litchfeld just before the election, receives the following notice from Washington correspondent:
 1.-The gallery ladies have already spotted him for graceful fine looking man. He is most agreeable speaker, has been train ed in the best school for forensic display long. continued association, as professor in Dartmouth college, with men of thought and culture. He is man of high cultiva- L,,.,@ 1,so