davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
Sefe6t snil6en Ser. ct. Srappea
nno 3utlurera.
arDotfDrife6e 9tegieruu9 In
AyaraAuaD.
9anouns elmer arneritaniiden erpeOi>
ton auf G uba.
Raibin9tOn o. 9fdrte
gOnareB.

aGenat. Die foIgenber 8eamten
tpurben ertpabIt. Se5n 81. Sren6 bon
81. %. gum @ergeant- ats 9trn1s; Sobu
gR. Rorris bon g. 6. gum @recntiDe
GIerf; unO MInon SO. @lapp bon Snfs
TaIo ,um Gefretdr.
. Dte Beratbnng iiber oas Nntsoa1s
eraeleb pnrbe neri9Oben.
6aus. Die Bill bes 0tepr. gets
mans. tpeIde Der Mfenphis, 81 8alo
.uno Bacific Gifenbabn oas Megeredt
sout 81 Rafe bts gum Faciflc 9euabrt,
murbe angeuolnl1ten.
Ser 3lntrag Oes 8epr. 9aine, OaB
Eel belfrittenen Bablen, tDetbe Dem
gRohIs q omulittee Slr Beguta1tun9
Doraeleqt ner6en, bel benen IS fi9 UNI
bic erfeTserIiAe GioesIeifung banoelt,
al tpeld,er Elm GanOibat nttht befabi9t
lit. bas aenannte Committee Die SaAe
unterluden, benz Saufe berthter
un0 obue 9lnoronnns oenelben, stt
gnlbrnhe bes 8etreffenoen niht nets
ter beadten foLI un0 baB foltbe eanot'
boten feine NeifebergatiBul1g erbaltet
Diirfeu, mMrbe tuit 100 ge8en68 an9e'
nomuaetl.
Nebr. 0rolIer bra4te cine 6efOlu'
fiou Elm, eineit pafienben 8anplob gu
Grrihtuna zines guifOmhaules u
SlafhbiIIe Hsnil, antutaufetl.
gfenr. M1abnarb beantrngte Die Sn
corporation Scr GeAtbern GTpreP Sem
paanier
iIeber Sic Erase Der Gerta9ung eat
4 Spann lid cine Iebbafte 81 batte.s Nepi
SutIer brad oeget 8erta9ung, % %
Mn,tsbaueroeieb unb Die BeDillignnse
fur Die Sn6idner nod ilid1t bonn Sert
erlebiat feiett.-9fepr. 8roof9 ipra'
IDS baoeeeu fur @erfagua0 aus. But
lei entoeanete tba, baB nod bret Staa
ten slnrgcOnftruirt ieier, 0aB man DO,
bic Qeute aus ben @efananthen 30
unb aulEniipfe unO Elm Nrietsr IN cine
Oiefer Stoaten nieberSef 6ei1en npro'
fei,aIs her cine SraMurlg souaOg. 8
gNRitaIieoer 0es @on9reiles erbieit'
ahres aeloer uli0 fpIIteu paber MI
mad 6alafe 0eberI nm 0as Sano
folder Gage 80 lanen Jlepr. Yah
renee erging fib in refpettipiori8
9lusSraden gegen ben Genat be5il9N
Der SnOianers 8ertrdge, tuefbe 3
BetraoersieH Ebor uno Sbare offn
ten. J.
0aepr. Solution beontraGte, oaB d
Is. Qlmenbement Oie@rildrung bet9ee
Ben perDe, Das Sans babe Hi1t bar
be3ne6t, Ghinelest niD Mongoletl :
Gtimmred5t 80 perleiben. VeriuorIl
Sierauf Nertaeung.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
Nrue An5rigtu.
Ordinance to refund Taxes paid in National
bank Stuck 80

Z =
Whereas number of shareholders in the
national Banks located in this city, have PAID
Taxes upon the shares owned by them for the
year 1858, And the Supreme Court OF the
state III Tennessee have rendered dicision
setting forth that such Taxes were nnlawfuhy
oolIecsed. and all who has paid such Tax being
entitled to receive the same from the City.
Therefore; Be it ordained BY the Mayor
and Council Of Nashville, That The Recorder
shall Issue Checks to such shareholdeEsas have
paid Taxes on National Bank Stock tor the
year 1868 upon the presentation Of an account
made by the person having paid such Tax
and said account must be endorsed by the City
Assessore certifying that the Stock was esses-
sed for the year 1858. and the certificate Of the
City Revenue Collector that the amount claimed
in the account was paid.
Approved March IS. 1863.
VIZ. C. KINNEY,
- Mayor pro tenn.
kttest. WV MTLrs Recorder.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

csn n fsasserr,, au RdfbUtIIe.- Staat EenneTfees
- CiTsce GkeTE iGlgb N2aiters &hancerps @ert@t go
Ge., aladkf aeasF 81. e 8oboHE Ahe Mhssre, ees
IIdgtens-Da ans einem III bieier Sa9e esngeret9fen
BfKbapgf berpcrrgbf hos 9eElagtery TGeWff4 &tlm@r
ketn Hen0bmeE bes Gta0teS &enne4se tn
10 muxbe persshue4 bas 81 fem GtfBetnfn an
cter por Benz bTstttn TDn4og os0 n64feM
EeEmiMs eemaHHten @ertfbt8t a. baIten an q ~ =
@IagerS @tn heEeMne nrtwnrfe otet Giuuanb eTbepef
wt0f6enJans 0tefslhe "a Ron ibm aieeianten o.
kIast uub gu etper Mabtxnng ex psrfe anberaumt
erben Tpfrls He baS btefe frpronmnq fiir ateF duf
eln61hes fci6sMbe %o@fn in Der M0SbuiIe #reS miD
Eimss Hnh Der EknnsiIee Etaals teitKue beEannt
kGema&t meyns
MbIBrtH 6f9lambt6t:
WoxtonzD- EDmeII,
&ferf unD Waiter
/ aS.mtAm
lEs 1A.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

rNsn Gbaneerp ~ RuibpiIe- Glaat Eennefiess
N0OfTce gIeff uub 9enft.r, Gt1neerps geFt9f 81
= NNdibpiHe, ben 26s sssebruer 1859. = 9enberfon
grqant, 4Idger, aeeen WineTua @nxbdrt una
Mnbere, BetId9te. = pa aus ettieH ~ eseisI Sa9e
MIfTeh Sei6arnfon, 2nrftn Et@orhjcns srtneebs
Ribnfhfon, NRe6Dra Ri1at 6funaunb nte Rhrigen 0rs
BEN Don 4bebs 8t9arcfon feeren gaMen unbstdnnf
nNl feline Beuchner beS Stats Zen cree tiln, 10
1T 6egbnib uernrnnet uor6eis cab fe tbr Grf9etneu
hGrtn DOR ober tnper5dIb ben erten bret Eaeen nsS
n6dbitea EerMtns gsn1nnten @ert9tes ana e en-
Mont q du ndi6feu Aprit 1885, ina@en iinn aui
R6aers Hiu befenneIa, ns1twprteu o6er Gtfwane ers
hebea, minrigenfnHs fsbtee ais psr tbf1en hetdnnt
eff 6rt Hnb DIS elmer MnRDrnrg ex pafte apoeTnnntt
di,fstu6ithsr f1feenbe BcbeR IN bee Nrsf y Etufe4
tu6 bex EenMtfise GtaGt3 settung betGnRt 8ema9t
wtrb. Sss sssa
Nbf9rtfs bssInibset:
- - Glett tAa meffer.
q ReH Gmtfh, MuuaIt fErs aIGger. mt6 4Gr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

Be it ordained by the Mayor and City eoun-
ell of the City of NashviIle.
That each and every Steam Boat Landing az
the City Wharf belonging to any Packet
Line which Line shall make one trip, each day
Sundays excsptedl to OF from this port shall
pay six t6) Cents per ton Custom House mes
sursment for the privilege of landing At said
Wharf. IS
This ordinance shall take efiet from and at
ter the l. February 1862.
approved March IL, 1869.
VIM g! KINNEY,
Mayor pro tam. II
Attest: VIM MILLS, Recorder.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

Ordinance appropriating one Thousand Doll
lars for lkalxing Plots Of the City for Assessor
Office
Be 1t Ordained By the Mayer and City Ceun-
Gil Of Nashville.
That the sum Of one Thousand Dollars 10
here by appropriated, to be expended in ma
king plats of the City, measuring property. and
writing upon each lotthe name Of the owner.
That this work shall be done under the
supervision Of the City Assessor, who shall
employ competent persons to assist in complet-
ug the same. ~ s3a
That the Recorder shall issue cheeks to pay
Cor work done under this act upon the certln
cate Of the Assessor, approved BY the Mayor:
Approved March Is. 1859.
WI. Q: KTNNET; )
Mayor pro tem.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

Ordinance Creating Office Of Gas Inspector.
Belt ordained by the Mayor and City Council
of the City of Nashville.
That the Committee on Gas Lights shall have
power to appoint competent person to per-
form the duties of Gas Inspector and who
shall hold his Office at the pleasure Of said COM
mittee. Sec 2. That it shall be the duty Of
said Inspector to examine and report monthly
to the Commute on Gas Lights the condition Of
each Corporation Gas Metre. he shall be I'M.
der the central and supervision ofthe COMMITTEES
on Gas Lights and shall receive as compensa-
ton for his labor Fifteen $50 Dollars per
month
Sec 3 That this ordinance shall take effect
on and after its passage. IS
Approved March Is. 1859.
VIM. G. KINNEY.
Mayor pro tenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
8efanntmalt)allll

cd Babe naetMsn sansem gntbeH ulS Bprratb IN
BEN @rocerie @ei4dft az 81 s. Stint dltsren
EheiIhaber bet eteHnlieen tmu Stttle q etrn1tn &c
steFe eraretfe i@ bic Geleoen6ett, etmtn 6renneen
;la6 GSnnerl1 fir tbrk beraIe bic re MIR
ffefa ~ EbeiI nevbeu Hebeut AfetneH 9Qut Gussus
preeu lnh fte ~ bitten, ibre Runhfa ari metneH
NadfoIser ahevtraeen tti olsH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
G;eie6dftSs@arte,r.

E6F @a6dftsfar.en Der foIgeneen Nrt BON nrst
.fIeR ln6aDemieer werDen fur Gnen Dollar PET Ds0s
It eitgeriidt. ssas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
Nelse 9neiae
3u i,erfollfe1l {!
Glimar 8einz an6 Bier
@QIO1t,

Nn1 8. apasI 5. s. weIse td IN S IliIi6er gerReis
aeruna on Drt mnb STEELE suif1rn 10 ubr Eoruaits
faaa 1ub 10 ll5r NafttagS has eefammte GigentBum,
GHtsr. Badren, 8ertaHfSartfet. atanots, Beine,
Bier uub 6igarren ioute ben gfeu BtIen, bic 2eGfe
e. 10 I'm Gltsaf apsf. unb 8tera Salon, So tnb 81
RorbsG benR sGtrase, 9afbuie, 9eHnefiee, aim gers
as.1 .s ey0ba Surf 0l5,
bergebenbsg @artnsr mub rem 4biFipp
esdcoh 6anDrid5. s mt23tD
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

gReiie neutfcbe GFpeerie.
G. gseiI SO. AZ ganrSs Rcrtets Strabe, 9aueier in
len Sorten europdii1er Sstiibte, &die, u. + no
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
WrDfIam ati0u.
! S450 8elObnana.


o. o. O.. g enters GeMpexreur bes
States SennsiIee Aaen, 1DeI3e @eseHpdTttoes
feben, meiren @ruS: esf9
Wad6Dem es au metner AenntniE @etomHiens bab
Gin ee1piifer HObext u. Henms, Gugef4ulti0ts
am %. SanuoT 1899 etnen fHanhlt9en ullh nbt4ens
Iicben Dsptb an her @etfaf pom aim. 81 Seas frlba
elm 8gmohaer MnIeres Gonntps Depibfon begaHaea
~ 5absn, FIG Der Snftts b1f4 bic TIudt entaOeeN
bot ilsl6 f& lett a1Sf frtiem Iu6e hefnnets
= a. bfsfe So, s.. B. &. 8 emit etf Gonpernenr,
ne pbsuaenannt, IRroft beE mir isertrosensns @ss
swGt nns Mutoritdt btermtt cine SelobnAng 20.
sQmeHbMnber4 Mnb SHnsfdiH GDIIGr&
fTeeno etneE RetfOn ODet 4eTfcnens wel9e ben se
HeaEten 9 otsrt y: @ cam 3 ergrssfta .i aAns
EesrJtps 2auipgon nbliefern rusrben cut
Dab Bere&tiGten 70 nieier 3tnit9t tattftnaen M'le
a11aaef2hrt werben kSnne.
sr==-- Bum 8sil9nib 1eHen bdbei4 @egels
iguartlses etserRHlbig ilsteri9 rteben
II @ @ Innb 6aS @Fche @tegeI Des GtGatee
i larbeften IaiieH, To RafbUtHs, ben n.
Gnt9 ben GoApersets.
n. &. Esef6kee,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

@eopIee BanE
Wing unO Csbe,,, ganqitiers, Gfe Der r1nioT an6
bern Stfabe. lspH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

GOttIieb Demuterttb,
wierzgaIon tn Relies bee GOIonnGbes aailblltg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
An Ordinance regulating Wharfagei

Attest: WIZ. M1l1s, recorder.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23
Sos. Is unD 20 gab j. NfarftfiraBe unO
glos. gu. 9 an Der oberen 9unbnns

gEa@tem i6 mstn Gef9sft..pou 30. 26 mad 9es'
IS unS 20 sGbsEarttftrabe unS aaD gan be- ObsFsn
aanSune, psrlegt unb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-23

Attest. VIM. MILLS, Recorder. : -
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
&U> Dr. Wishart's .n Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree obtained by peculiar process the distllation of the tar by which it's highest medical properties are retained It invgorates the digestive organs and restores the tite. It strengthens the debtated system. It puries and enriches the bood and expes from the system the corruption which scrofua breeds the lungs It dis solves the mucus phlegm which stops the passage of the lungs It's healing principle upon the irrita ted surface of the lungs throat enafrang to each diseased part, relieving pain and subdung inilamma- ton is the result of years of study and it Is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of it's power to the following diseases if the patient has not too long delayed resort to the of CONSUMPTION THE LUNGS, COUCH, SORE THROAT 4 BREAST, BRONCHITIS, LIVER COMPLAINT, BLIND JE1 BLEEDING PILES, ASTHMA, WHooPINa COUGH DIPTHERIA, sc.
 medical expert holding honorable collegiate dipo- mas, devotes his entire time to the examination of pa- tlents at the office parors Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowledged einence whose services given to the public OF CHARGE
 This opportunity is offered by other institution fin the country.
 Letters from any part of the country asking advice will be promptly and gratutousy responded Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills s1 box Sent by Mail on receipt of price. ..
 Price of Wsharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, S1 15O bot tie, or $11 per dozen, Sent by express.
 All communications should be addressed
 L. Q. c. WISHART, M. D.,
 .-.... -. ..s. .. No. 232 North Second St., 2S Sm '-. ~.-.s -. - PHILADELPHIA PA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
----- :
 WASHINGTON.

-as The Lyceum Paper came off with greaI success. It's name is the Polyylot. It is
 written at present in English. It's devo- tion to the interests of Old Judea will be
 untiring. A piece Tn rhyme, sent in by an old lady in her ninetieth year, entitled,
 "The Old Pewter Platter," was quite in. teresting. It was composed on the eocca- sion of presenting the platter, which is over two hundred years of age, to the youngest member of the family, to be kept as an heirloom in the line of descent.9 We know of many such. relics of the past. in this place, which have come down from two and three centuries We have part of a Bible in d translation anterior to- King James version, and money would be no inducement to part with it. 5 h this age
 of steam and breaking up of old traditions,
 these mementoes of the past. -.1 -s3 ss.l1 'so If your printer swears from memory alone, that there was no comma in that copy, then We swear there was, and appeal
 to copy for Q decision -,ere~-sw. 2
 $ We have the copy preserved in the of flee, and ssW." can see 1t if he will call 'sSwear not at all!"-PR1NrER!] 9i' ''1o0 T
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
NEW MILFORD.

The sprightly comedy entitled "The Spirit f''76. or the Incoming Woman, !" was performed here last Thursday evening in Treats new hall, which was opened to the public for the first time. The per formers were all residents of the village. and the audience was composed entirely of invited guests, and numbered about one hundred. A commodious stage was erect ed at the upper end of the hall. hung with cloth of dark maroons with drop cur tain of the same material, and the back ground relieved by curtain of green damask.E f This, with furniture to cores pond, made very appropriate and tasteful surroundings for tAe play. u.7
 The performers sll sustained their parts so admirably that iswould be invidious to
 particularize, and the lavish applause be- slowed upon them by the audience must ha ve gratifed then and convinced them
 that their friends outside the curtain were entirely satisfied and pleased with their lentertainment. The Goodsell Quadrille
 Band, of Bridgeport, with, their efficient leader, MT. H. H. Bliss, were in attend
 ance, and played several fine selections of
 music between thescenes. After the close 1 of the play the seals were removed from the hall, and two or three hours were agreeably passed in dancing, the splendid music making the exercise doublyz pleas l ant. < 5ius"..
 The thanks of those present are due tt the performers for the very agreeable en
 tertainm ment afforded, and for the scrupu- lous care with which all arrangements were made for the pleasure and comfort of the audience. 2" l.! ="-"y>;r IT. 8osssy9
 Snow commenced falling on Saturday and still continues (Mondayl .noon) ).o The trains on the Housatonic road, however are on time, showing that it has probably drifted but little. .-9.. ,..4 ... -a..ts On Sunday last, Rev. MT. Whittlesey of Waterbury, supplied the pulpit. of th'
 Congregational Church. Mr., Whittlese, is very cultivated and finished preacher and the church would do we'll to secure hi | services for the winter j ~5etaa..a z. 't On Wednesday. the 1st inst, Dis
 trict Sabbath School Convention was hels here. Addresses. were made .4bv Rev
 Messrs. Colton of Washington, Payson
 of Kent, Bassett of Warren. Acly and Webster of New Milford, Dea.i Pratt o Cornwall, and others. The addresses ant diseussions were quite able and interesting and will, without doubt, be productive ol great benefit. Ilsml . e29a3 1o doaA .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
DIED.'

In Goshen. Dec 4, Mrs. Wealthy Stod- dard, wife of Alanson 3toddard, aged A.. In Torrington, Dec. 1, Miss Aurelia Loomis, aged v years.
 In West Winsted, Dec 1, Alice, infant child of John Bracken, aged Il months and 21 days.
 In Terryville, Nov. 29, child of MT. and Mrs. Zelotes T. Grannis, aged about one year. s~.e-.. 6.a a@
 In Torrington, Nov. IS, George Web ster, aged 61. a.. .s ..s.. t1
 In New Milford, Nov. 23, Mrs. Ann, wid- ow of Jared Bostwick. aged 75 years.
 In Winsted, Nov. "A, Albert, youngest son of Robert and N. B. Cooling, aged 9 months.
 In Watertown, Nov. r, of lung fever, Sarah M.. wife of Reuben Hungerford, aged Al years. ... s.-
 In Goshen, Nov. IS, Roena, daughter of Ira Babcock, aged 3 years and 10 months. In Pound Ridge, N. r., Nov: Il, of ty- phoid fever, Charles Rusco, member of the original Company O., 2d 0. V. A. He was one of five, brothers, who served for three years during the war. He leaves a wife.
 In Warren, Nov. 6, of heart disease, Car rie, only daughter of Austin and Fannie Humphrey, aged 6 months. E.el.
 In Sharon, James J. Doyle, aged 42. 4s
 In Sharon, Andrew Beeman, aged 80.
 In Hamden, Conn.,, on the 17th day of November, 1869. after short illness Dea- con Darius Webb, in the 79th year of his age. s.. sEEs kx
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

a cancer. was taken with 6 bad cough which had affected me l8 months; 12 months after my cough commenced. cancers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for months hard cancero IS Jumps in both breasts. In this state I called on you with but little hope, as both my lungs were affected, and a cane in each breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle which would destroy me first. ] had suffered much from dyspepsia. Your reIne
 dies, with the concentrated cancer mineral spring water have wholly cured me. l have
 been perfectly we'll for two months; no cough
 or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts; no dyspepsia; no pain or suffering. Every
 where am strong and able to perform all my
 duties. took medicines for four months. Thankfully yours,
 (Signed) SARAH J. EMERSON. All diseases.successfully treated by letter %E :(gF Ia~ Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
The Repofts.

The chief feature of the Treasury report is the recommendation of funding thous and or twelve hundred millions, at four and a half per cent: The Secretary of the Navy wants an advance of eight millions on last years estimates. The Post Office Depart ment continues to be run at a loss (s5, 400,
 900. this year) which loss, however. is al improvement of million on the year be fore. .The Secretary of War does not rec sommend any further reduction of the army
 The expenses of the Quartermaster's de partnent have been reduced $14, 500. .OOO which is encouraging. That terrific, over whelming, never-to-be-wiped-out expense of Reconstruction, of which we heard SC much about a year since, proves to hav'
 been less than half million. 7zofu 2,i3
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
The President's iMessagS.

President Grants first annual Message is an unpretending. business-like docu. ment, a little fuller in practical detail than usuaf perhaps, but with all the usual par ty politics and buncombe talk left out. Consequently, it is, about half as long as the infiictions of hiso Immediate predeces- sor, and considerably shorter than the gen. eral ran of annual Messages. It's principal recommendations are the following:
 - To complete the Reconstruction of the South the Presidents proposes that Georgia -be taken out of its present anomalous con- editionl by the passage of an act providing for the assembling of the Legislature orig finally elected, excluding members disqual- fled by the Fourteenth Amendment. and including legally elected eolored members. He recommends the immediate admission of Virginia; and of Mississippi and Texas whenever they comply with the Reconstruc-
 The immediate reduction of taxation IS not recommended, nor too great hurry j.a the resumption of specie payment. He believes that before any revision of .be ia riff or internal revenue taxes, tb> :, attempt should be made to fund large proportion of thedebt by calling in Five Twenties and issuihg bonds bea1ing, f our and a half per cent. interest. 4e,sl5. " j ...- The Cuban qtestion, and the Alabama claims, do not. in his view, require imme- diate action. The Cuban insurrection has attained no such proportions as to deserve belligerent rights Sufficient time has not elapsed to allay the irritation consequent ion the rejection of the Reverdy Johnson treaty, although negotiations will probably be soon renewed. ,i,
 France must give our government equal rights with its own over the ocean cable lately laid between the two countries, or business on it must cease. ls
 Contrary to previous rumor the renewal of the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty is not recommended. ---~~r----- ,-.----.-s-.. .1. The employment of Quakers as Indian agents is defended, and the extermination theory denounced.
 An increase of the salaries of the U. &. Supreme Court Judges and the repeal of the Tenure of Office act are advised, and :, the recommendations of the various De- partments are concurred in, particularly that of the Postmaster General proposing a the abolition of the franking nuisance. The Message gives general satisfaction to Congress, is we'll received by the press, and there is evidently no danger of re. newal of the divisions between Congress and the Executive which paralyzed the last Ad ministration. .u5 Eyi1,aa .a. s...
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

M.s Guizot, the old minister of Louis Phlllipe, had an audience with the Empe- TOT, and urges his friends to support him in a parliamentary government @
 The Empress has returned. She was presented by the Viceroy with diadem worth six million francs. 0
 M. Emile Olivier will probably form a parliamentary ministry. ~37 Liberal depu- ties will give their support. E
 Another Opposition deputy has been elected in Paris. is.-.-........-,.,
 Spain.-Constitutionat guarauties have been restored in Spain.
 F A Oarlist leader has been sentenced to daath.vSa
 Prussia. The Schlewig- -Holstein ques- tion has been re-opened. --------z-
 Aa!y. Four hundred bishops have arri- we'd in Rome.
 The Papal allocution has been read.sto the Conferen ce preliminary to the Coun- cil. #f,##s 9F &*E
 Disagreementa are predicted in the Council. .,
 hussia.-Gen. Ignatieff succeeds Prince Gortschakof as Minister, of Foreign af fairs. r-4 7-1-t@ @@a@
 Cuba-The insurgents claim victory al San Juan and the landing of another ex' p edition at Nipe. sgE 4O,0O0 troops have embarked from Spain to Cuba since the beginning of the insur- rection.
 HayH-Salnave still A holds Port au Prin ce, but is in desperate straits.
 Paragaay.-The Allied army is chasing l up Lopez with vigor. ,asUxzEaEI ''
 Canada.-The Winnipeg war is begging l out. = ,e.~>~~ e.-sl- DOMESTIC. E4@ Congress met on Monday. Importan bills were introduced in to the Senate, reg ulating the reconstruction of Georgia, the jurisdiction of U. s. Courts, Chinese emi grafton. In the House bills for the admis sion of Va, and to amend the Bankine Law were introduced. =
 The report of the Comptroller of tn, Currency fayors Free Banking. ..<1 .as
 Gen. Terry is seriously ill at Atlanta, Ga. ,:
 There has been decrease in the publi debt of 7H millions in October, and o about millions in November; total since March l, $71, ,913, ,524. At the present rate |reports Treasurer Spinner. it would talk, but thirteen years to cancel the who'll debt.
 The Erie Canal is closed. ~- 1~1 s .,
 Blatchford, the dishonest deputy collect. or of New York, has been arrested.
 There has been disastrous fire at Gal veston, Texas, destroying over g million dollars worth of property.
 Asuceessfal raid was made on the illici distilleries of Brooklyn, last week.
 Another National Bank has been " cracked" - s...-,g
 The Central Pacific have completed 35 O snow sheds. <s TE-s
 The Pennsylvania Hospital physician! provide separate clinical lectures for fe male students. -- ,.- '1. s@