davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The call for National WOman's Suffrage
Association, which we print elsewhere, IS
noticeable at once for q large number of names
which command public respect, and for the
conspicuous absence of certain names which,
in New York, have been most prominent IN
connection with the movement. Whatever may
be said on either side of the question, 1T seems
quite certain that the sgners of this call are
likely TO present nothing to the public not de-
serving of respectful attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

most interesting and attractive Of Partisan
newspapers, as well as one of the most poru-
lar. We have no doubt that its revenues this
year will be larger than they were during any
of the years of its official existence. Some OF
our contemporaries might proftably study the
later incidents in the history of the Moniteuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

was adopted by the Republicans without bar
gain or understanding of any kind. His poll
tics were unknown; it was not even known
that he desired our nomination; and nothing
was asked of him or his friends in return
But it was presumed that they wanted to elect
him, and would not object to votes; 80 he was
placed on our ticket, and will be heartily sup
ported by us if he has no objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

When Gen. Grants letter to Mr. Bonner was
published, we regarded it as a most excellent
one, but unnecessary Later Developments.
however, show depth Of depravity in the
schemes Of the Gold Ring at that time un-
known to us, and we have come TO the con-
clusiOn that Mr. Bonner acted with wisdom in
elicidng from Gen. Graut such disclaiu,es. ga
has forever ,silenced tho incipient ISLANDERS
wickedly devised to destroy him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
gnsintss Iaptitts.

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.--The best IN the
harmless perfect Applied at Factory No. 10
BODdSt Sold everywhere.
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-Tbe best in the
VOrd harmless perfect Applied At Factory NO 10
Bond-sL Sold everywhere.
THE HARRISON SAFETY BOILER" in opera
ton COLEMAN Agent ~ Murray
a.. up starA
Cold Weather excluded by RoEBUCKs WEA-
STRns SO Fuliou-st n Y.
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALMER LIMBS,
673 Broadway u l69CbssnusL PblA 81 GreenSt, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

the Cubans and the Republicans. 1t is to be
hoped that if the Cubans have any money to
spare they will spend it on their own country
and not Spain and, upon the whole, we think
they will. Tho understanding between those
who are battling for liberty in Spain and those
who are struggling for a Republic In cuba Is
IN extremely natural one but no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
TERMS OF THE Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Nail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. Soc 40c. 60c.. and 81 per line.
SYM WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81. So and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address IHE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Judge Clerke has been renominated for
his present place on the Supreme Court
bench by the Mozart Democracy. An
effort was made in the Republican Judi
ciary Convention TO put him on that
ticket, but it was almost unanimously voted
down, the sentiment of the Convention being
to run a straight Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The inhabitants of Basket Valley! Sullivan
County, in our State, were fearful sufferers by
the late food, and their crops and other prop
erty were so thoroughly destroyed that they are
obliged to call for help. Sec their statement
in another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
4 Wards. 4793 5,521.... 2,84U 9O,2sa


Van Ruren,s mai, 726; Hoffman's do, a7,443
Mr. Tildep. YOU know what this contrast
attests. Right well do you comprehend the
means whereby the vote OF 1868 was mus
swe,led out of all proportions. There are not
Twelve Thousand legal voters living IN those
Wards to-day, though they gave Holman
17,44S majority. Had the day been OF average
length. it would doubtless have been swelled to
at least Twenty Thousand. There was nothing
but time needed to make it One Hundred
Thousand, if so many had been wanted and
paid for.
Now, Mr. Tildcn. / call on you to put stop
to this business. You have but to walk into
the Sherifffs, the Mayors and the Supervisors
Offices in the City Hall Park, and say that there
must be no more of it-say it so that there
shall be no doubt that you mean it-and we
shall have toeraby fair election once more.
Probably good part Of the Fifty Thousand
supplied last Fall with bogus Naturalization
Certificates will offer to register and to vote
some of them pretending not to know that they
are no more citizens of the United States than
the King of DahOmey is-but very few VIII vote
repeatedly unless paid for it; and we shall not
be cheated more than Ten Thousand II you
simply tell the boss workmen that there must
be no more Illegal Voting instgated and paid
for
win you do it = Your reputation is at stake.
The cowardly craft which
"wOuld not play false.
And yet would wrongly win,"
will not avail. If we Republicans are swindled
again as we were swindled last Fall, you, and
such "a Won. will be responsible to God and
man for the outrage. Prosecutors, magistrates,
municipal authorities, are all in the pool we
have nothing to hope from the ministers of
justice, and the villains have no fear of the
terrors of the law. | appeal to you, and anx-
iously await the result Yours,
Netc- York, Oct 90. 1862 HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
THE TRJBUNE IN EUROPE.

SyFVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Llbra-
res No II Henretfs-st. Covent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIL Great Britain
CARL GEROLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers Stef
AnspAtE Vienna, are agents FOR TIE TRIBUNE in Austria
A Asher Il Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Unter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents viii receive subscriptions and adver
dsements for FHR TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper to Americans temporarily III Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Mr.. JOHN II. WHITE, who has been nomi-
mated for Assembly by the Republicans of the
XIth Assembly District, is widely known as
one of the best and most capable Republicans
in our City. We believe he can be elected.
aud we are sure he ought to be. Tryi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

have amounted to much during its progress
ends i'll discovery that amounts 10 a great
deal The strikers say they have found Mr..
James Fisk, jr, the friend of the wOrkingman!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The Republicans hold this evening their only
general meeting for the campaign. Those
who prefer to be inside the hall should go early.
See call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Both from Havana aud Madrid we have a
ntory that the Spanish Instruction was the
Sys,alt Of financial understanding between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Our victory in Ohio assures the success OF tho
XVIII Amendment, which may very possibly
be ratified during the coming Winier. Tho
votes of twenty eight States are required 70
make 1t part of the Constitution. IweHty-
On have already voted for it, namely;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

OF the remainder Mississippi and Texas $50
required to ratify as a condition OF reconstrue-
ton. Iowa, Minnesota, Rhode Island, and Yer
mont are certain to ratify, and OhpV VIII COM
plcte the number of %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

OF tho apostle of a new faith. or me,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
The Isbell conoert.

V
 This grand musical entertainment takes place at thr new City Hall, Waterbury, to- morrow. (Thursday) evening.
 Those going from the North take the milk train down. and an extra train brings them back after the concert. Excursion tickets (good for both ways) from Wolcottville and Winsted $1. 50; from Litchfeld $1; from Plymouth 50 cts.
 The Band is to be conducted by M. Ar buckle, the celebrated cornet player, and the following is the pfogramme:.
 astEai saHfb : Part |. 1.-osertare, .iorpheus,n .,., orrENBAcH. f.iag4.it2 ,a. ,a 2 ORCHESTRA =
 c0aesrt waltpsr asaassFRs dasTsstF9ssssn' STRAUSS. 8.LCornet Solo, 'sIa Petit Talnbour, 5 = DAVID. Performed by M. ARBUCKIE, with Orchestral accom- E-serenade, with Flute Obligato by FERpr- G4tVeNAND ZoHLER, 38 ts-@ '<- sa TTTTI. .L ..id.gs ao4 0RCHEsTRA. as S1J IT eTll SERENADE BAND. y
 6-Selection from -n Barbiere di Siviglia" RossnI. .E.f ,s4 szasta, SERENADE BAND. tt lzsi- i<sf .tg.4odF agl4 nscs Pert II. ,. s7.-Concert Overture, .sDichter and Bauer" suPpE . .s...s.,. .o oRGHEsIEA aEss. 1,,.. ,.u i Performed by Me eARBUCKLE, with Orchestral
 t accompaniment. .er- ,.fseafs. gf-,sg a-Pot Pourri, from '.Barbe Blue,n oFFEsBAcH 10-concert Polka, .'Holzinstrument n.,.s-so BACH.
 Oblgat by HENRY D. SIMPSON. 11.-Grand Finale, Robin Adar "Hail Columbia,
 .sYankee Doodle" ," ..captain Jenks, 'Up in .
 Balloon" &c., &c. s.t.. s fs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

WonCoTTvILLE The fourth annual fair and cattle show of the Torrington Agricnl- 'tural Society occurred on Wednesday. The day was rather chilly for .out-door amuse- ments, but the fair was we'll attended and passed off both pleasantly and proftably. The exhibition was not large, but some Q. excellent stock was entered. showing that the farmers iu this section are wide awake to the value of improved stock. The dis play of vegetables, fruit and agricultural products generally was worth seeing Watea.bu'.y Aaae''ican. - ' tsa.ass'
 The American justly commends the Tor |ringtonians for not introducing the seduc- tive Horse Trot, usually the closing and most lucrative feature of tHe /" Agricultu- ral'' Fair.
 NORFOLK. The Stockholders of the Nor folk Bank have petitioned the Superior Court for the appointment of a Receivef. SUDDEN INSANITY. Lon Thusday last, Martin Decker of Salisbury, Conn, came home with his team, and while in the barn | taking care of his horses, he was taken suddenly insane He ran down street, and into several houses, going into every room. and then passing into the next, He was subsequently, secured by MT. Daniel Prat (not the great American traveller,) but we judge h had to 'travel" to catch the flu l gitive), and is now raving mauiac. He was taken to the insane asylum at Middle town on Tuesday.-Berbshire Courier.
 From the Winsted Herald: Q. l TWISTED At the instigation of MT. T M. Clark, Mir. Wm. l.. Gilbert has beer appointed Town railroad agent, rice Mir John T. Rockwell ,.
 - B. s. Woodford has been appointed one of the Directors of the Connection State Prison, 0ice Wm. K. Peck, resigned
 Messrs. Ripley aud Blake, contractors oi sections B and 34, arc now busily enga ged ill putting up shanties for the accom- modation of their workmen, and mex week Halls Summit will be all alive tspades, trumps.
 - The recent horse show superinduceG an immense amount of hookeyism anon, tue schoolboys in this vicinity. The iuve
 niles have become alarmingly proficient il turf talk. They ''go their pile" on Mer Ger and Lady Sheridan, and if there is any thing you don't understand about the ex alted business. ask them. .la,
 HYPERION. "A local Amateur Ethiopian Minstrel club is giving entertainments tt crowded houses. They are said to be equa to Billy Morris or any other man.
 ss- The Cattle Show was very successful
 The stock and field products on exhibi
 tion We're tiuer than at any other fair ir
 this vicinity for long time. n Stephens & Co.'s Rale Factory is run
 nlng day and night to fill orders. 2
 GosHEN.-Potatoes are plenty apple scarce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
GOSHEN.

-Att
 The numerous friends of Mir. Elisha
 Baldwin will rejoice to learn that he is re- covering from his dtBgerous sickness. = .E2o- Y, - Among the incidents related at the
 house of Moses Lyman, the evening after our semi-centennial, where ten ministers and many others assembled, was one. rela- ting to z old Chloe, T '1 who was a slape'' of our first minister, Rev. 2 Mr. Heaton.@ She passed into the hands of the cThomps ,n family, and was set free. ,She was. quite
 young when brought from the coust of Af-
 rica, and always insisted that she came 10 Goshen. horseback, except when she cross
 @1 ti-- 61 2..zll. 1,-A.
 the time of her death, she was supposed to be 116 years of age. The boys used to plague her. by telling her that she was not
 lasufuI married to Bill, with whom sh e lived; but erreplys was that she sotss mar r- Tied avfaAy.. 1she was uniformly at meet ing. and as she stepped, latos the door, would stop and look. upIto thspulpit if Mir Harvey was in his place, she would
 make make low courtesy, and walk staff in hand, to the snegro pew; ;; if; the minister had not come in, she would wait in the pew until be was seated, and, the oongre. lgation had g good opportunity ttoasee the courtesy, which was never onaitted.ea@ ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
ie De Tickets can now be procured at, and baggage checks from Bridgeport; to Saratoga direct. Fare $5. - sges,..s
WARREN.

" Ah0EkN. sss5s-s 4. ss@ sgthS ,
 The weather has been fine for the past two weeks with the exception of. Saturday, thet23d. when . slight shower overlook us and gave usa sprinkle. The. farmers are busy in securing their 2 crops, (which ,are good although none of them can boast of Beets 216 feet long.as. ,iaasosq ss. skA.sas7
 g-- The Cheese Factory of Msssrs:: Cons [ toek X r Lyman a success, not only or, ' ts;; z; them but to their numerous patrons They have made thel lpast season Some sixty tliousahd aprounda., or 300 tons, of of nice cneese. ,.gabHtiiIheslo yal sH of t sIasastgf .ai-- The services at the Congregational church are highly interesting The Rev. MT. Bassstt pfesOhes not to one. but to all who win hears The Sabbath School under the managemsas Of F. A. gurtiss, superin- tendent, is in , very thriving condition. Ile choir F fnndexHthe leadership .df AaO. Knapp. bids fairlto be one oI the best, if not the best in the eonntya. E 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
WAsHINCTOM

Ihd"Boys Paradise. :" as Prof. 0. A. Joy callsd the Gunnery, is istill receiving ad- ditions to it's size, MT. Gum having receiy- a applications fromisome of John Quincy Adans' greatsgreat grapdsons has had to enlarge the institution, of2conrse. At some flu ture day We may attempt to give sa description of this unique building which has employed dozen artizans and day la-- borers in bringing it to it's present condi- tioD, during thespast season. It is expect ted that thetower. fifty feet high, will sbe' surmounted by wooden canon. emblem atio of the place. There are now accommo- dations for forty boarders. and more will be added as necessity requires. We wish to speak now of the monetary benefit of the school to the town. Mir. G. has re. ceived, for several years past, an average of $12, 600 year from his scholars sum ex- ceeding the income of any individual in tue place, since his school commenced: With the exception of purchases of books, this sum is expended here. Hereafter the amount of 900, and more, to be spent yearly will be no small item in the proper ty of the village. Then there is the stage fare which amounts to $5 per head for the boys, besides numerous friends who come, and the spending money young America must get rid Of. Those wh. aras4 ir ~the habit of cursing the school should reflect tiiat every good thing has it's inconvenien
 ces. butit has also it's opportunities. These boys are sent here atsehe formation period of their tliyes,J and we have an influence on
 them whether we will or not, for it is i'm possible for any one, especially a boy, to spend a year in any p!aes without bei ng influenced by the, thought, feeling. cu.-
 toms aud habits of the people with whom
 he comes in contact. .3Ci Thus, my friend,
 you makeal impression What shall it be?. Pleasant and beneficial, or other. wise? .maYq t@I .uosqnodE .t,,s .sa
 Isf}-Thei Lyceum is .untler headway. Il F has decided that the the Sheplug Valley R., k. must and sh all bA bails $, Ill ,te ii be.aa su.gqiI uoyit} .8uAA .l, .s.-- .rz | -..5.ua3L .s..I09 1-- a1-fil li8glo oa
 l R. ". Ford has put up il, building fol the manufacturing of cheese elext year. O.
 l.. Hickox andS D. Piatt are to fit up tht
 old Lewis ,Hiokox place for the same pur
 pose, as soon as the. occupant' can b.
 persuaded to vacate 11ai-i. .'@I' 'ai
 An Irishman was asked if he had takel
 a pile of rails lying beside the river before
 the flood. He replied that somebod.!
 else got the start of him: '' The Lore
 took 'em.'' ,,,.. ,.. --e1a s.I
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

In this town, Oct. 18th, Miranda, vile of Derrick V. Sanford, aged GA years.
 At Ironton, Mo-, Sept. 22d, Rev. Noah Bishop, late of Murryville, ILL s F The deceased WAS born on the 18th of January, A. b. lsO7 in Litchfield, Conn. He took sthorongh course of studies including Theology, as Yale Soi- lege, and graduated with honors in 1882. Witb the exception of about ono year last past, be has occupied the pulpit as minister in the Presbytc, rian church for twenty-sx years and only retired an active worker faithful Christian, evCr trus c, his faith. He was free to condemn the wrong and applaud the right. He was . Christian beloved parted this life, the community was deprived ol | the influence of good man, the church of an old and faithful member, and his family of kind, in- dulgent and generous husband and father.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
ssXs Works LSEce e Charsm!,

hEADER--
 Renneis Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Head
 Renne,s Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Tooth
 Ben Rsnnes sPalr; Pain Killing Magic Gil cures Neu-
 Renne's ,Psip Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera Morbus z Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Rheu-
 Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lame ness A-"i"e Rcnne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Skin diseasesl - - "N'''
 Some folks seem to be proud of teiIipr how lame their shoulders are of ..my criok in sne oack- or, "I have got the Sciatica''- and delight in Dragging that .nothing can curo me! l, !.aLbut when we get such lawful folks', to use KEYNES PAIN KILLING MAGIC OH. fatthfnilya we not only, cure o their ,lameness ana charm away their pains, but we actuaIIv ta t ke all that kind of "brag out. of themp' and they frankly own up, and say sut works like n . Sold by Wessellsl& Gates; also bv9 Aa c omlth, chitchfield, and by all Druggists. kEey. clpnts and Grocers. iYt 9faises 179lil,''t ] aoils9WMa RENNE, Sole Probfietor iais
 ,1a9gh fagsasD ,5rQ and Manufa6t,sras : .4aDd F.,d "9n '-'s ii'iss Pittsfeid Mass,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
News of tue Week
FOREIGN.

G,eat Britain. Lord Derby, late Eng. fish Premier, and the chief of the Tory Party. died on Saturday last. aged TO-
 Mr. Layard, the explorer of Nineveh, has been appointed Minister to Spain.
 An immense Fenian amnesty meeting was held at Hyde Park, last week. 50,OOO people were present. MT. Gladstone has decided not to grant the release demand cd.
 France ce--Fears of revolt in Paris are expressed by the government and great preparations have been made to prevent it.
 Father Hyacinthe has been dispossessed of all his charges for disobedience.
 The pacific manifesto of the opposition members of the Corps Legisldif, in which they conclude to make no attempt at a meeting of that body earlier than the day designs ated by the Emperor, has been signed by 27 deputies. It is not liked by the ultra radicals. H]i5l:.E5
 It is reported that the National Guard is to be reorganized.
 It is rumored that Victor Hugo. Ledru ieais Viii s rnn for the Corps Leqisotf at the approaching elections in Paris.
 Marshall Bazaine has been appointed chief of the Imperial Guard
 Spain. Prim announces his desire for a monarchy. f
 The C0rtes has resumed its sessions.
 Tranquility is now reported to be lestor- ed and the business of shooting rebel pris oners has begun. : -fa.0
 Gen. Prim announces the intention of the government to pay no regard to any hostile action of the Romish general coun- CHI. f '-y.5EE- t4EWfrf
 There is no agreement yet on candid ate for the throne. The claims of Mont pensier are urged with vigor. The Mad rid press urge the election of Espartsro for life, to be succeeded by the Duke of Genoa.
 Government officers charge that there is an understanding between Spanish .repub- licans and the Cuban insurgents. -@@~'
 Aust,'ia-There has been an instruction in Dal:natia which is reported suppressed Martial law is proclaimed in that provin ce in ccnsequence.' **+ +f'
 The Grown Prince of Prussia is on vis- it at Vienna and the prospect of continued peace is considered bright. -..., , Ndly.-Mennotti Garabaldi is recruiting volunteers in Southern Italy.
 A meeting is expected to take place be- tween the Emperor of Austria and King Victor Emanuel. --
 Iaskey. .-The Empress Eugenie has left for Egypt. - -s5.'5@ >f
 The Sultan leaves Constantinople for the Isthmus on the 18th of Nov, and the .fetes at the opening of the canal are to com mence on the 16tfl $. 1s1 Z a
 Japaa.-The. Duke of Edinburgh has been we'll received. .,3 VI s#a., .e5y
 The country is growing more quiet and many European customs.
 Cuba--The decree of the Spanish Cortes establishing unrestricted religious liberty has been promulgated. aa!f dsa No war news of importance. tl99 . Hayti.-As fight has taken place between war steamers and those belong ing to the rebels IHt1
 Gold has gone up to 1900 per cent. YRH HoTi DOMESTIC. 3}o1iG SI Henry Cooper has been chosen U. s. Senator from Tennessee The final ballot tood Cooper65; Johnson 51.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
LTTCHFIELD.

Winter came on us with . rush. Tuesday evening; iirst, snow squalls. then ( 4keen, winter wind that keeps ssrsieht on to day, ((Wedlesdayl: s a
 The November Term of the Superior Court commences. next Tuesday, yndge Granger on the bench.
 Rev. E. H. Pratt. Secretary of the State Temperance Society is. expected to preachat the Congregational church, next Sunday, on the snbiect of Tenaperance, t
 Rev. B. s. Roland, of Hartford, is ex- pected to preach. at St Michael's next SuL- day. Rev. John W. Birchmore, of Boston, presented the subject of Domestsc Mis-. sions, last Sunday. sA.-.a---'s-.s.-ss-a-..
 We are indebted to Mr.sJ.t W. Wheal- CT for copy of the Christian Almanac" for 1870; it is a neatly printed; beautifully illustrated little tract. 1rI
 Attention is called to the School Wis itors notice in our advertising columns. Some of our School Districts are in dan ger of losing their share of the town School money. a-a 4as.le tsot .fa 4.. i - Individual subscriptions to the She paug Valley railroad stock are progressing The only chance of failure is on this branct of the enterprise Let every individual dc his utmost. ,,.z r..ags.at <'2' = Had the ghost of our 'great grand father. appeared to us, we could hardly have been more surprised than at tue re oeipt of a live s.s Litchfeld Monitor," . short time since. The namesake of oul predecessor of half century since, Ii published at Litchfald, Illinois; We clil the following from it's last issue: q40q l
 THE MONITOR appears to be appreciated in Litchfeld, Conn We have for som time exchanged with the Sentinel of tha city, Democratic, and now comes the Re !! publican. Enquirer, enquiring if we. vii exchange. Init we find figdring one G. Beach, who we suppose to be 2 distan relative tsay 2,000 miies) of our Hank. ~h The friends of MT. Silas Bronson vii be pleased to learnq that he has receives $l5, 900 from his father heirs. ''