Litchfield enquirer., 1870-07-07
Book Notices, &c.

NAPPLEToNS JOURNAL fof July 9thg con tains: The Watch as a Growth of Indus; try; The Three Brothers; A Romance ol the Docks; The Enchanted Mirror The Trisidall Pitch Lake; Southern Sketches The Dangerous Glasses. of New York; Berk, shire Glorifed; Short Articles Sc. Supple: ment; Ralph, the Heir. by Anthony Trol. lope. sU@52&A@ > h@s@ @
 Sold, with all the monthiies and princi pal weeklies, by J. W. Wheeler. West Street.
 THE LITTLE CORPORAL. begins new vol ume with this number and takes the usual magazine form. This is one of the best as we'll as one of the cheapest of children magazines. It contains a pretty engraving, ssThe New Suit;" Fighting the Enemy; A Ghost Story; How Rholly found her Grand mother; Little Bridget; Our Little Pocket Handkerchief; How the Giant was Caught and Set to Work; Tommy's day at School; The Owls Concert, Short Articles, Poetry Sc. ageLs gUi4l 4esta aaG
 Sewell & Miller, Chicago, III. $l.OO, a year. e,-..-... -~..s. .. ee.e. 1..S
 THE .LADYs FRIEND contains: An Ar. rest; Rosine Miller's Velvet Cloak; Mag gie's Mistakes The Cascannon's Aunt How Learned to Sew Buttons on; The Old Life; Engraving, Summer Hours, J Fashion Plate; Patterns, Music, Editors Department, &c. 14 al .&-l sL'
 Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia: $2. 50 year. -..l -1 -5
 EVERY SATURDAY contains: Decoration Painting; Personals; Rardom Notes; A Clean Forgery; Mir. Ruskin and MT. Mill on Woman's Rights; Short Articles. Poe. try, &c.; Illustrations; The, Fourth of Ju- ly Orators; Class Day at Harvard; Gro. quet; "Poetry;'' The Bird of Prey; Por. trait of George Grote; Edwin Brood icon. tinued). -
 Fields, Osgood < Co.,, Boston; $500 g year. ~ .....
 THE OVERLAND MONTHLY contains: My First Visit to Brook Farm; Joe of Latrai na; An Evening and Morning in Colin. na; A Dark Night on Picket; The Dinner Party; Through the Lower Coast Coan, ties; Lumbering in. Washington Territo- ry; If Only; The Spectre Bull of Salinas The FaSmsby House; Sacramento Etch ings; Yosemite on Foot; Dickens in Camp MT. Thompson's Prodigal etc.; Current Literature. at -
 The American News Company, 117 Mas sau St., New York; $4OOa year. 7.s5 ----------->> ~-------~ ar
 Ba- The Sentinel takes hope from the result of the late election in New York and counsels the Democracy as follows:
 The people will put the democratic party il power if 1t will show itself to be half worthy o the trust But the people are evidently more ready to forgive wickedness than stupidity. II the past the Democratic party has made some blunders and always they have been visited with severer punishmelfts than the crimes of the rad. icals. 4 .ag- tE t@~- L-..
 Criminal" Grant, Hoar, and Boutwell, Stupid Tweed, Sweeny, and Wood Isn't that just little too rich?
 A9~ The New Haven Polzadium is out for woman's suffrage; at least, such is the unavoidable inference from the words we italicise in the following editorial :-as. Is the suffrage right OF privilege? II is little strange to find democrats con. tending that it is the latter, though per. haps the, controversy is merely one about words which both mean the same thing. If suffrage be 8 privilege, by whom is it con ferred? If by the State, we are compelled to ask, but what is the State? If the s tate be composed of persons. then, if voting be privilege. it is one which those per sons confer upon themselves We con- ceive that the suffrage is the inherent right of every member of the State, but that the people in their sovereign capacity have the right to say under what conditions it shall be exercised. prouided Nat ttese con- tluions are sucb as eue,,y nsember can attain. The State of Connecticut, in requiring that all who exercise the suffrage must be able to read and have good m oral charac- ter. admits the right of every man to vote, since the qualifications 1t demands can be attained by all. ra.." r--.