Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-26

Turkey intercourse with the
 American Ambassador at Constantlnopie
 has been resumed. xis
 DOMESTIC. The Virginia Convention
 have adopted the article on the Judiciary.
 The judges are to be chosen by the Legls.
 lature, the Attorney General by the peo
 pie, and the other State Attorneys are to
 be appointed by the Governor. s.ss .4r
 An attempt was made last week to assas-
 sinate Judge Hunter of the Memphis Court
 for his decisions against rebels 4s5aa3
 The Vermont Republican Convention
 endorses Grant. 'l 'si .l-s% IT,
 LATEST.
 Foreiqn.-A movement is on foot in Lon
 don for laying submarine cables to India,
 China, and Australia. Popular disturb ances are reported in France, o.casioned by the reorganization of the army. ..
 Ar THEIR OLD GAME.-The "Rev." c. Chauney Burr, editor of the Old Guard, and lately employed in stumping New Hampshire for the Democracy, openly ad- yocates in that magazine the assassination of the Radical members of Congress as the readiest way of solving the problem of re- T H. n u6 SdyS. of. the pluck and patriotism of Wilkes Booth, would have saved our country, ".&e. But 1t IS not yet too late, If the Democrat ic Party have '' the sagacity and pluck to call upon the people to arm and muster for the salvation of the country" The san guinary ex-clergyman has no doubt of the justice of the policy he advocates. ''The minute any man begins to play the des- pot, he forfeits his right to life. "Just as many days as those infamous tyrants Grant, Sherman, Schofeld, and the Radi- cal members of Congress- have lived since they began their despotism, haoe Mey Hved too long," The Italics are MT. Burr's own. I
 The La Crosse Democrat says :. ..
 "We ask you in all candor, are not such creatures as Lincoln, the tyrant; Stanton, the traitor; Butler, the assassin, woman in- of tife devil? Will it not be day of joy for earth's children when the last of the triumvirate of demons shall be called to his long account to enjoy forever the brim- stone hospitality of the Prince of Radicals, who will place them high in the halls of perdition, for carrying out his principles in this world, promoting. strife on earth, as he had done in heaven"
 But one 0fnte demonidc t,fO Jas been cal1- cd to lis final reckoning; perhaps it would tax the ingenuity of the Prince of Dark ness to provide for all three at once. Be that as it may, two still live to pollute the air of heaven, and they yet find willing dupes to hearken to their counsels, though ! fortunately for humanity, they are strip ped of the power for evil they once pos sessed."
 Mir. Vallandigham denounces the tempo sizing temper which seems to control the party councils, and demands that what he has always held to be the constitutional ground, shall be maintained by the Demo cratic Party-that the right of the Govern ment to make war on seeding States, the right to suspend the habeas corpus, the l right to abolish slavery and the right to prescribe the terms and mode of restora- l t.'on, shall not be conceded in ary degree by tue party. And in Connecticut there probably more Democratic sympathy with this view ot the case than in any Northern State. The effect of Democratic victory | this Spring would be to strengthen the Vallsndigham wing of the party and give weight and prestige to the extreme theores of the debt and currency, to which the Western Democracy is fully commltted- N r Times. Jt a.s.
 The value of the respect for the supreme court which democrats affect when they expect decision in their favor, is shown bv the recent action of the democratic ma- iority in the Ohio Senate thus coolly an. nounced by the World:-" Henry M On- derdonk, democrat, has been admitted to the Ohio Senate, vice Homer c. Jones, re- publican, busted upon d contest of the cleo tion. The Senate. therefore, stands twenty democrats to seventeen republicans. The Senate. by ousting Jones. declares certain | persons, heretofore adjudged by the su' preme court of he state 10 De Qnolyted electors, arc wholly disqualified by reason of any, even the most distant, admixture of African blood" .s-s,s
 Horatio Seymour of New York, is prone to the exaggeration common with Democrat icorators and presses. He asserts that un- der. Republican management, $l50, 100000 is required for a standing army Tn the South. The truth is, the General-in- Chief estimates the expense of the whole army establishment i'll the South, on the iron tier, and on garrison duty elsewhere, at less than half that sum. But few mill ions more or less, is Q matter of no conse- ,quence when Seymour has point to make, or a prejudice to infame.
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 THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE. Families, throughout the length and breadth of the land, are alive to the un- .eq1aled claims of Railways Regulating Pills as a standard household medieine. They purge without pain, produce perma- nent regularityfof the bowels, allay fever, are a specific for summer complaints and worms, and being coated with gum, are perfectly tasteless. :5 ,54..st 3as I
 Price % cents per box, coated with sweet gum, free from taste. Sold by Drug gists. |" '' h.4 f,. ttf+