davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-23

, u. u. 20. pb. Die &ainsst6en. Roman bon g.
90. bafldnoer.
%. u. 80. Bo. lint 9jepter une 9rpnen. 3sitros
man pom Oregon Samarotu.
Ser NorS Mmerifaniide 9plmetidet
un0
unfeblbare Ratbgeber
fir @iupanoerer unb Ginsetpanosrte.
Gntbdlt cine tnsi 9efaBte uno fir Seoermann ~osrfanb.
a., lihe
.@rammattt Der enslifden Sprade,
nebit Nnleituns in turjsr 3eit
pbne Sebrer en9ltIb fpredJen nne fbreiben III
%Ierncn;
auBeroeln cine
ooufdnbtse Wuteria I'm Iung
BON griefen, Rednunset, Ruittunsen, Goutratten,
Wedieln, Nnipeilun9eu, 3eitun9s. Nunoneen,
Deltdftsfarten &c.
gieben,ebnte Mufase.
in papposdsl sebunben, 50 Gents, nit 2soer . Ridsu,
60 Gents.
Sic Gonititntipn oer Ser. Staaten,
fte6ft erIduterutaen uno seibibtlider GinIsitun9
Sur i~pejieuen 8cnubuns fir
Gtnipdnoerer uno Shulen.
Y%earbeitet bon 9 u1fus Setn.
Sritte Nlufese.
U d. te
BON
2nbtpia nblanb.
275 seiien spo., broidirt, s1.OO. Glegaut 8%sbunosu
nit Gslesreiuns, $1.50.
Ser amerifmii6e- Gaitaenzy dder
ooer
Snffructioe MnipeifMns
jur Nnferti9uns a0er @rten
Baiteten, Sortert ullo @terrabmte,
BON o ito 5rieorid, prattii9er paiteten $ Bidder.
Nreis IL Sent2.
, 1875-03-23

Gr3ablnngen uon Gaiparins.
Sn bitbi9e Iaopbedel NIT Wtnstin.&iiden
gebnnoeu a 25 Gents.
gefd1td)ten aus benz Gpefart.
Der Sdbulfneiffer une fein gobu.
SfraRburs auf Der Geban,.
, 1875-03-23
6ein1ath L ;remne.

8omane ulo g~r3dbluusen in groB Soo. Gor
r. mot elegant bro6lrt.
preis pro Hams SO Gents. @ebunben In 2etn
matS pro &anb IS Gents.
, 1875-03-23
@Datt's 2ebens'S aliam.
Gin utebi,iniihes Munbcr.

H"
Rbeurtattsmus, R~euralsia, @idt in tbret idlinirtxea
Stadium, Serofeln. 8Sntss. 8rantbeit. @rpdpslas, aits
@elbplre uno bic fblimmfen sale son Slutfrantuet.
ten, erpBe S6wdbe, 9eber- unb Nierenleteen, 3ttug.
wurtn &C. &c. ptrb ours Seftinnttelte burb bisten &Snie
after &einisunssnittsl ssbeilt. Derielbe TT 8reiwnos
swansis Sabre btnSur0 pom @ablifum erprpbt, pat
punberttauienee BON 5alen 9ebetlt unb curirt nets.
men,. nab Vprihrift 9enpmmer. SIT Elm itdere8 pstl.
tnittel ron 5tfeln III dlen ~peilbaren 4dlsn, curirt bic
~Taalfsn altfa @si6wlre, lelbif NO Der &nD&en i9pn an
%sefreien 1T. f.srr.
map, Ira9pbeu I'M yart,Gheater au Brcctlpn. ". b..
prm drOnii@en Nbsanatismus, natbem b%erlelbe psae
Gftpl9. spn ben per3Ieltbiten Meriten @uropa's anb
Ninerita's betdneelt ppreen mar. %
SpdttS &ebens,S 1liam eurirte Perrn y. o.
Soils, DOfmafter No. III Wfnbt,pn Ctr, Ypn esnsm
eeiabrliGen @ei&wir, na&bsm er feds Mpnaw TN
Srpaewas 9pipital mar unb bort ais ~unteilbar srflarl
nurbe.
Spatt's eebems-8 alIam tsilts Serra 5ucpb utOtb,
Stftceg sp. PAP @seenlplb Str. RON f.iem i~erpfuselen
@el@mu.e, koBet bic SdulniB i6rn btj auf ben Snpden
s~eoruneen mar. Serr U. Bat tpdtrenb Is Sabren uad
9slhebener Ssiluns feline g8tsfsrPpiuns Der 8rantseii
6part's 'ebens.Salfa eurirte 5errn gDiutat
Syringe. $40. 1883 greeme Str. s~paftanbig BON cut
zen @dt hes 8ranten fApn perpirrt fatte. Der 3s.
nannte frnn e ni6t feline Semi m appfs srtebea Mnr
mar pdtrsnp preier Mpnate ans Sstt %aefefslt.
gu BADEN in eer saupt. SfTes, BAG @ranb Str, xNs
bei Npotbstern i'm NuGertetusn, ~ 81 per 5lal4e. Srts
5lafdtn 50.
@satt's bernbmte $ ell mittel fnb:
SDatts uui bIbare. 2ebsnf '3aliam ;u 100.
Spatt's "A b., opppelt itatter Qebeas. SeIfarn, 3u
st.25. Spatt's 9ulmuntc BALKAN. Ober Der S9wtnt.
fihtisen hreunb, ju S1.00. SpattS GptB &int.
n,ent, ~unfeblbar tIr set6ea unb SGmer5en ieber Nrt
~ 80 Gents. - 9patts Snia, sur fur @rtalruns
Ropfwet, SnFueaSa, Gatarrb, 3u rs @ts.
g6enn cbise Artifel niat in eurer @peitefs pber an tu'
rem plase su baten itnp, 70 tpenos Il an iG birstt an bal
@entral Depot. BAG Srannar., y. 9.
Geipin =. Spart & So, @ieentblmer.
~llsbsraI bin per @rprss ssriatdt bsin talber
Dueenb. iE.. t3m2Uan
, 1875-03-23
Gentnur ainin,ents-his heiter

81. Wai 1873.
y6erren Roie u. Go,-Sbr 6eltaur eminent 1T cine
ipunberbare sahe. Oteine Mutter bat iaredlif an
0tbeunatisntus iet3ebn Sabre lang gelitten. Neuer.
oin9s iuuroe lie on elmer eeite %9eldbint, gtiellano
qlaubte, oaB lie je ipieoer i'm Stauoe iein iDiroe III
ipreben ooer gu seben, ba bic Srau pitrunoiieben5is
Sabre alt 1T. sic bat bas Gsntaur 2iniment 0peiBer
llrnidlaQ) einiqe Woden lang 9ebrantt uno farn jeBt
sieinlid gut 9eben unp ipredet. STD bente. buB Sbre
Ginimeuts allies COB oeroienen, nelbes lie erbalten bu'
bet. o. b.. 3 Subb5.
Wfrs. Sane Wbi1ips, Gbinips Mtias, Snoianu 60,
d., iagt: sd bunte Sbnel fir bas Gentaur 9lni'
ment = umlonebr, ais i'd mid iuie cine neue 5rau
fuble. Wteine Sdbnung riihrt bon einent mid Dor adt
Sabren betrpffenen Sblaganfan ber. so i4reibe nit
meiner linten baro. SD fam lest ourd bas baus
aeben lno in Der Office belfen unb i'd oenfe, nit Gots
tes ee9sit alf Sbrefn ointment perbe i'd balo %ooaitdn'
big gebeilt ietn."
y5eber @ferbebeiber fpate nit benz Gentaur 0ini'
inent einen Gerlub MAIDEN. 9Bir betra1ten oalelbe
ais ben belten Mrtifel, Der ie in u~nieren 6taaen 8e'
braudt fpuroe.
yb. Marfb, 6upt. Mbams Or. gtGne, 81. Q.
rs. pulb, Supt. y ct. 81. Stdae, Vt. o.
hilbert 8. Oltn, Supt. 9tat. st. 5td1e, n. Q.
, 1875-03-23

SS,AsS Oatbpretle, in an1fnen SfsSWV.OUU
3abl Der Giceets. 100, 600.
t preis ppn &tcfetS.
SAME 2idefs 5000
Sdlbe 1tcfets ~. %
Siertel EidetS ................... 5.sbsb
Md)tel peer iecer Coupon ............ $50
So Ii6ets 10000
einem Charter Der Ge9istatur nsn Wtarplano lno Der
Circuit Court bon Orange 60, offerirt burb ell gro'
6es Qabens oncert elne ybelmat9 fur alte, lbpahe
uno perlaiIene Samen BON Vtr9inien" 5u Wtontpelier.
benz ~Iriberen 98obnlis pom prGiioent Sames Wfnoi'
Ion, sl griinoen NIB su opttren.
Bpoernors Office. 9titmono, 3. Suti 1874.
IS selpd6rt mir Ser9nii9en, iu ia8er, oaB i'd nit
timer erpBeil ltaloritdt Der Seamten Der Wtontpeier
| fSemale bulnane WIociation betanlt bin, lpelhe in Der
9iodbari9aft meiner g%Bobnun9 ipobnen. uno i'd be-
seuae oeren ,3nteGi9ens, gDertb lno bobe Jteputatipn
ais 8entlemen lolpobl ais oas DTTentlide Wertrauett.
ben GintluB uno Die 1ub5anjieueh Wttttel, ipelbe reid
lid burp ~oieielben repr0ieutirt rp:roen.
I-.l Sdmes 6. 8eit,per, Goo. bon Tirainia.
I M1eranorta, va, s. 5uli 1874. - = , sd
enpieble ~oielelben als Manuer uon Gbre uno Gbren.
b~aftieteit, ooaftanote gum Tertrauen oes 1'ublsfuins
". rs. Suafes, y. ct. yiGter oes 5Itt,ben
Diiiritts pon 9a. q
Weitfe Setustabt1e nit GrlaubnlB auf: Sc, GIsel'
Isnj Gilbert s. 95alter, @l=Dooernor BON Da, bon
9tobt. 9. gBitbers. Sleut. s6op. Don pa. uto erindhlter
%. Ct. Senator, Senatoren uno Wltslieoer oes Gpt'
sreies BON pa
.3ablunsen fir 9idets f5nnen per @rpreB sernadt
tperoen burb Yprausbe3ab lur9, ourh Ioit-Office'
Gsleorber auf Maibtnston, Dc, ooer ourG r%ssiltrir'
ten Brief.
Wesen poufanoiser Gin5elnbeiten, seItimolials &C.,
periGreibe man bas Circular. NorelIire: 81.
ft Son. Sames Barbour,
preit. Wt. j.. 3. a., MIeranOria, 8a.
Super(Gi{oe 4Qeuten iberau per(auQt. 4gB17lfb
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ReinR desirous of giving every encouragement to vsrsons favoring with local news make the fol- ewing propositions to regular and occasional corres- pondenfs:
 l-To each regular correspondent sending items aaeh week. ws will send five copies of the Enquirer roRuiary addressed either to the correspondent
 Sh pefsons he may direct not already subscribers We win also pay all postage communications either hg sending stamped envelopes, cards, in advance hy quarterly remittances if preferred.
 a-To each regular correspondent sending items as ofen as once in two weeks will send three copies of the Enquirer and postage, as above.
 S-To each regular correspondent sending items as often ss once in four weeks will send regular copy of the Enquirer and postage. as above.
 G-RsgIlAF correspondents sending items less ire qusnkly than once month will receive copy of the Enquirer subject to stoppage whenever we may con- nAee their communications too few, of too little im purkanca. to warrant its continuance.
 G-To regular and occasional correspondents extra comics of the paper containing communications of spe cal importance. will be sent on request, without charge.
 Local items from reliable in any part of the county win bs received with pleasure, but par siculary desirous of increasing list of regular weekly and fornghtly correspondents, especially in places like New Milford. Kent, Cornwall Falls Village, woleotsvse Harwinton and other localities not ade- Quasely represented in columns and hope also to hear from persons furnishing only occasional letters.
 REQUIREMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
 AnouymOus communications cannot expect publi. eaton.
 The names of correspondents will be kept strictly secret, desired.
 Cormunicaaions of 6 personal nature will not be puhlahed unless the propriety of such publication is manifest-
 Manuscript should be written only side of the paper.
 Regular correspondents can avoid all danger of hay the contributions of others attributed to them by aasnming signature, single letter being suff- elenf.
 In case of two communications relating to the same event. the fullest will usually be published. Hence oommunications never come amiss, even from places where have regular correspondents since they often Rfve valuable additional information.
 simple statement of facts is all that is necessary, and hastily written communications will be corrected before publication.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
CouMTY ITEMS.

WEST CORNWALL is tapping it's sap trees. Maple sugar may be expected about these daYs.-"Old Prob" has sent his cold wave to more congenial climes.-The ice gorge is wearing away, and very little danger is apprehended. Our sleighing has at last succumbed to the March sunshine.-John Wood Esq. has decided not to leave us this spring. Eve are glad of tive hear of numerous parties moving this spring. Charles W. Hart has rented the Rexford farm, and will carry on the milk business thereon Milton Emmons moves into the Palmer house, near Colds Mills.-The Gold Sanitary Heating Co.,, or their stock holders meeting reelected the old board of officers. Their annual report shows a profit of about $20O0. The Prosecuting Agent" drew a crowded house, and was well rendered. Bob Rogers as 'sWalkin'' was the feature of the piece. Messrs. Hughes and Dean, the former as'prosecut- ing agent, and the latter as sheriff, render cd their parts in an admirable manner.
 At TWISTED, Luther Simonds. living down on tbs NeEk Hfaa5tsdha fFpafd facfs cHfsas lev days since, while after foxes. He shot one, trapped another and dug out three more,-making total of five in all in a heap.-Dea. Thomas Watson, who was turned out of his slelgh few weeks ago has so far recovered from the injuries re- ceived as to be almost we'll enough to at tack business again.-Her0ld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

with Mir. Rarnum. Their back pay lies ex- actly as his did, before Tuesday last, in the hands of the Sergeant at Arms.
 The next question that occurs is wheth- CT the celebrated act of Return really con veyed any Congressional back pay at all into the Treasury, or was the 'Grab' all conveniently covered from such disposi- tion by the action of the Sergeant at Arms? If so, that whole show of restitution was sham and fraud, and in that case all the money everyone thought covered into the treasury has after all been slipped slyly into Congessmen's pockets, or lies ready for their call whenever they get bold or needy enough to draw it! We will say this, therefore. for Mir. Barnum; either he is innocent or he has plenty of partners in iniquity.
 The Figures or Our Slaughter.
 We have met the enemy and we are theirs pretty extensively. Gov. Ingerson has plurality of 9,5O0 and majority of near 1000. The total vote is over 100. .OOe; the largest ever boiled in Connecticut. We lose all the Congressional Districts but the Third, Hawley being defeated by AS plurality; Kellygg, by 1.5OO; and Hubbard, by 2,6O0; Starkweather gets about 800 plurality. We have only out of 21 Senators. We gain 20 in the House leaving the Democrats but g majority
 The legislature is not strong one. Elisha Johnson, of Hartford, will proba- ply be Speaker of the House, and James Huntington, of Woodbury, chairman of the Judiciary Committee
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
SH E RIFF.

The table of votes on sheriff in another column is one of the most remark able we have ever presented to our read CTS. Beginning with loss of 6S from the governors vote, at home, NIT. Baldwin runs steedily behind in all of the twenty-five towns except three; and even there his gains are slight. His average loss is over twenty votes in each town, and it is over 800 in the county. Local disaffections and the personal po- pularity of his opponent may account for some of these results, but not for the steady falling off in nearly every town.
 Mir. Baldwin need not go far to find the chief cause of his unpopularity. When the representatives of the county met, a few months since, the fact came out on inquiry that the county was subjected to continual assessments for county expenses because the sheriff's jail management had cut off all revenue from that source. Had MT. Baldwin then risen and offered to let the county run it's own jail, pay its ex- penses and receive it's profits, the table of election returns would have presented a very different aspect from what it does to-day. Most of the representatives pres- ent were Democrats and tax payers; they went home, explained the condition of county affairs to their constituents, and the vote of Monday proves simply that Democrats do not enjoy paying unneces- sary taxes better than other people.
 For Col. BIinn, the result has been a personal triumph that his most sanguine friends had not anticipated. He gains very largely throughout the Housatonic Valley and even in the eastern part of the county occasional soldiers votes attested his po- pularity as colonel of the old Thirteenth
 T. :, - SEC- clined the nomination and waso-Iy 2.- ed to accept by the importantly of friends and their representation that there was no time for any change of candidates so late in the canvass. Whenever, at some future time, the Republicans of Litshfield county again need g popular leader they will know where to find him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
RarnuFn and Back Pay.

Further examination into MT. Barnum's alleged receipt of his back pay proves that the facts averred in our last issue were substantially correct, yet that our infer cnces from these facts may have done him injustice. The facts, now fully ascertain cd. are these:
 On the 10th of March 1873, Mir. Ordway. Sergeant at Arms of the House, drew the S4. .7O4, back pay due Mir. Barnum, on an order givsnby him long before for drawing his pay as member. The Sergeant at Arms is.as we understand, a sort of bank CT for the members of the House, ,on whom they call for such sums as they need from time to time. Mir. Barnum had often told Mir. Ordway that he should never draw this back pay, but had never given him any specific order to return it. such as the rules of business required. The last Congress passed an Act returning the back pay of such Congressmen as had not already drawn it into the national treasu. ry. This act. however, did not reach the sums 90 drawn by the Sergeant at Arms. any more than it would have reached pri- vate deposits of Mir. Barnum in the Na- tional Iron Bank at Falls Village. This was the state of things when the Standard accused Mfr. Barnum of pocketing hls back pay. On Tuesday of last week a special agent of. Mir. Barnum hadssthe money transferred by the Sergeant at Arms into the National Treasury.
 MT. Barnam's back pay is therefore in the Treasury at last Was his allowing it to remain untouched so long in Washing ton mere inadvertence, or was he waiting tiii after election to draw it {? That is a question. we understand which affects MT. Kellogg and Mfr Stafkweather eduallv
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
The Result.

We have all along considered the idea on which Mfr. Greene was nominated for Governor by our party, and platform to correspond was adopted, mistake. It was that we must stiffen up our Republi- canism by taking more advanced ground" in denunciation of White Leagues, and in support of Louisiana Republicans. This was done, it must be remembered, in the face of e report of Republican Congress sional Committee disclosing the utterly indefensible nature of the Kellogg govern meat. The result of such a blunder would naturally have been a defeat even more overwhelming than that of last year, but the mistakes of our opponents and the magnificent pluck and energy of Joe Hawley have gained us a trifing advan- tage in the legisla ture, under the most ad- verse circumstances, and almost redeemed the First District. Senator Eaton gave us what assistance he could, as he always does, by delivery in the Senate of that familiar old speech which wakes up the spirit of '63 in the breast of every Repub- lican who reads it; while the nomination of Barnum in this District aroused an op- position that would certainly have defeat cd him at any other period in the history of the Fourth Congressional District.
 The result of this election in national politics cannot but be to discourage the Republicans from any further attempt to assert an advanced policy. The time has evidently gone by when an appeal to the war spirit calls out response from ron that 1t has been deceived in the char acter of the Republican governments es- tablished under the Reconstruction Acts in the South. Their dishonesty has been proved so conslusively that anything like extreme measures in their support are de- cisively rebuked on every appeal to popu- lar opinion at the polls. Louisiana has been to the second Administration of Grant what Kansas was to the Administra- tions of Pierce and of Buchanan.
 One indication of Mondays election we hail with pleasure, and that is the wond- erful power of individual opinion it has developed. Next to seeing Gen. Hawley elected comes his splendid record of @ gain of tsUO ttousasad on the State ticket. In the Fourth District we hail the equal ly cheering result of Democratic bolt that leaves Mir. Barnum near fifteen hun. dred behind his ticket. Even in his own county we see loss written on nearly every town report-a loss that aggregates over three hundred and fifty in all. Still more significant is the bolt on sheriff which beats even Barnum's remarkable back sliding.
 The moral of this is that party ties are no longer to be relied upon to keep the men of either party to their political al- legiance. In tho absence of any sharp conflict of principles we have conflict of men. and it is creditable to the popular instinct that it decides so judiciously. The Democrats who bolted the regular nomi. nation and voted for Hawley; who pro- tested to thenumber of thousand against the choice of Barnum in the Fourth Dis. trict; who ran Baldwin behind for sheriff m nearly every town ;n this county, have done more to prove their party entitled to power than all their majorities, though reaching to thousands on thousands.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
100z "lE 661O Majority. 1854 $ Barnnm's total majority, 3655
REPREGENTATIvES.

LitchasldTWm. 1las ! Dsmine. d.. c. B. Cur Baekhamsted-F. A. Case, d., E. Fl. sts- Bethlehem-Henry Hill, d. - z. Bridgewater-B.B B. Beach, a. Canaan-M. N. Dean, d.
 Colebrook- Harvey l.. Coy, d.. Flavsl J.
 BucknaI, d. s Cornwall-Myron J. Miller. d., George
 H. Crandan, d. .T= .--s - Gos4en-Fesssnden Ives. d.. Wm. Davis, Harxinton-Cyrus L. Barber, F.. Dslos
 Bristol, r. ,-qr -set -..-7.e Kent-C Charles Edwards, q. Morris-Nelson Edmunds, d.
 New Hartford-W. E Thompson, F., g.
 l.. Mason. r. 1s .1s 5<ses...-ssz 2 New Milford James H. McMahon, d., o.
 H. Hartwel, q. sd l ose North Canaan-E. s. Roberts, q. @ Norfolk-Miles Riggs, r.. c. n. Ryan, d. Plymouth-Abijah W. Welton, q.
 Roxbury-Albert l.. Hodgs, d. Ii a5s Walton, d., CIR Morxis, d Sharon-B. Reed. 2d., q. Wm. E. Mafsh. d. Torrington-Chas. F. Brookex, l., E. o.
 Hotchkiss, F., gains. Is5Tt e asa Warren-Georgs Wellss d. hs6as sss .- Washington-Geo. s. CogsRell, r.. Sam
 uel Frisbie, d., gain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
PATRICK MCCoRMIcK
ORDER OF NOTICE.
MAMA l.. McCORMIcK.

State of Connecticut, ss Litehfeld County, Canaan, March 2sth, A. D. 1875.
 Upon the petition of the said Patrick Nc Cormick praying for reasons set forth for a di- vorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Litchfeld County, to be held on the ing to. and being found by, the subscribing au- thority, that the said respondent is residing in No. "A Wallace Street, Newark. New Jersey.
 Therefore ordered, that notice of the penden- .cy of said petition be given by publishing this order in the Litchfeld. Enquirer a newspaper printed in Liiohfsld, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the sthday of April A. D. 1875, sby depositing copy Of said petition. citationand order of notice in the post office, post paid at Fslls Village, Connecticut, directed to said respondent at No. "A Wallace Street, New ark New Jersey, on CT before the 9th day of April A. D. 1875. ....-.. .... @.....-- ..
 Wx L. RANSOM, Clerk.
 of the Superior Court fer Litchfeld County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
WASHINGTON, April 5, 1875


 The election passed of very quietly to- day. the result will be found in another column.
 MT. Earle Abbott and wife, instead of removing to Merryall, have removed to the center and purchases the Blacksmith stand formerly occupied by Lewis Hub bell. Mrs. Abbott will attend to dress making as usual.l There is considerable sickness in town. Mrs. Grant is very low with lung fever, and Mrs Aurelia Frisbie of congestion of the lungs. Mfr. Rydins lost child from scarlet fever yesterday. Our schools are about starting under the following corps of teachers: Miss Laura Hatch in the center district, Miss Bell Piatt in Calhoun District, Miss Ellen s. Clark in Davis Hollow, Nora Hatch in North East District. Julia Marvin South District. Della Clark on Church Hill, and Sarah Whitehead 1n Woodville. Miss Sarah A. Mayhew is engaged to teach in Sharon. $.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN.
 Spaia.-The government is still pursu- ing its reactionary measures on education. Geinaany.- Catholic ministers are re- ported in prison in one Prussian province. NGly.-The Pope has issued an Eocy- clical against the Old Catholics of Switz- erland. BraSil.-It is reported that the Emper- or intends to abdicate.
 DOMESTIC.
 The railroad war has resulted in 8 re. duction of fares West.
 The governor of Texas telegraphed to the Government for aid against Mexican raideas.
 The Pennsylvania ice gorges broke up without doing much injury.
 A member of the Louisiana House has been indicted for forgery. Mir. Beecher went upon the stand, last week. and denies the charges against him in most emphatic language.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

Watertovn-Wm. G. French, d., gain. :. Winchester Henry Gay, r., gain, Morti- mer E. Dutton, d. & Woodbury-James Huntington, d., Willis
 A. Strong, d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
DOMESTIC,

SEVEN SAFEGUARDS AGAINST CoNsUMP- TIoN are united in Hale's Honey of Hore- hound and Tar. It calms the most vio- lent cough and cures the worst cold in a few hours. and ayerts all danger. Sold by all Druggists. -~ss
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute