Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

| I sN 0"o Si3S Aon enS ouSSy or tne road and down the steep side hlll, sending It over and over again until it caught on a stump near the bottom, seventy or eighty feet down It is scarcely necessary to say the buggy was sadly demoralized after its unceremonious flight down through the
 brush and rocks. MT. Wolfe jumped and succeeded in getting clear of the buggy soon after it pitched over, but net till he got considerably bruised. His horse rolled over twice before it could recover. getting quite badly hurt. MT. Wolfe expects the town will pay the damage sustained by
 him, and we think very justly demands it. This road is a1soGys dangerous, and
 with the amount of travel over 1t, will cos, the town many times the expense of sub stantial railing or fence. in damages for ac cidents, if one is not built. 7 Is it better tc allow mans neck to be broken before 8 fence is made, or is it as we'll to make the fence at once and save that neck, Ou, town fathers should give this matter thei1 attention.
 l S1~A~44G to our advertising columns again this week some whose business has already become familiar to Western Connecticut by their generous patronage to THE NEWS in times past. We refer to the newsadvertisements of Messrs. M. & c. J. Camp & Go. of West Winsted, Girling & Doolttle of Ct. Bar rington and s. c. Beckley of Canaan. The Messrs. Camp seem determined to stir up business by their vigorous, and al ways successful, efforts to arrest the atten- ton of people, by the extraordinary in- ducements offered by them; and seldom if eyer does customer turn cold shoulder to them, after seeing their goods and learn ing their prices.
 Messrs. Girling & Doolittle of Barring ton have become famous in the clothing business for their o. P.' Gone price) way of doing things. These gentlemen are very successful in their business, simply because they have one of the best clothing houses in the country. They are men of enterprise, and sell the best goods at the lowest prices. Their trade from this region is very large, and as people learn more of their ways, it will be larger. They offer free return R. R. tick cts to patrons from this way.
 s. c. Beckley of Canaan again occupies bis usual space. He seems, and we think he has reason to be, gratifed in establish ing depot for the sale of fancy dress goods in Canaan. He is, undisputably. 'headquarters' for those goods. We hone every reader of THE NEws will read these advertisements and see what is going on in the world; and not only these, but all the others, with which the pages of THE NEws are adorned. They will find in them, not only amusement and instruction, but right down solid comfort.
 Democratic Exultation.-A gentleman in Vermont who was once prominent re- publican, and who has recently been con. verted to the democratic faith, writes to citizen of this place about the Connecticut election in the following language:
 "Your favor came to hand last evening and was read with much interest. esnecial. Iy that part of it relating to the conflict and victory of democratic principles in Con necticut. Happy, proud Connecticut, You are safely through the second birth ? Redeemed at last from the intolersble rule of republicanism You stand at last upon the safe shore of the red sea of politics While behind you the mighty walls of wa. ter have closed forever over your enemies and before you rises Sinai in all it's legal grandeur, and at its base the Golden Calf.' the happy consummation of the reforms you lnaugurated last year. You have struck the key note of the grand anthem of regen- eration, and as it's mellow strains roll north. ward in mighty overwhelming waves, may it sweep the Dog law from the statute books Of Vermont, and every muzzle fall from the nose of canine nobility and each proud cur stand forth redeemed, regenera- ted and disenthralled from the dark curse ot republican barbarism and oppression And as 1t sweeps westward, may it encir | cle the brow of Bald Mountain, until that venerable pile shall be delivered of the smoked woodchuck that has so long howled in It's heated den of slavery under the rule of U. s. Grant. the despot. And may the glorious peans of victory from the ranks of democratic reformers, which have arisen l in faint squeaks from the throats of the colliers on Mt Riga. roll onward and up ward until they mingle with the shrill notes of Brick Pomeroy's rooster in one grand | dlapason, proclai,ning to every nation, kin dred. tongue, and the rest of mankind, that is doomed to die young, and that democracy,ii like the humble bee, is full l grown when first matched. Write agan will be considered.
 am truly yours, &c., M.
 Barnumville, Vt., April 10th, 1874.
 lralk about your spread eagle language! There hasn't an eagle showed himself in Vermont since this letter was written