davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
WASHINGTON.

On Thursday last . fine hickory pole was erected by the 'Home Guard" of Washington, and an elegant American flag, donated by one of the liberal citizens, was raised amid the cheers and congratulations of the large assemblage of peo- pie.
 On Saturday night some poor miserable scamp with secession proclvities, whose soul and spirit could be decanted from pint bottle, cut away and stole the halyards of the pele 70 that it will havo to be taken down, tho ropes replaced and the pole re-raised. '' But" says our correspon- dent, |" the Flag shall stiH aeavs over the land ot the free and the home of the brave" in Washing. ton. We trust if the fellow who stole the rope is caught, he may be hoisted on the next oeca- sion, just under the lag, union down! ANOTHER AccouNr.-Awake at last! The people of Washington have begun to open their eyes.
 On Thursday of last week we raised cur pole and unfurled the Stars and Stripes. A beauti- full hickory pole straight as an arrow held fine flag presented by T. H.. Woodruff at the height of 100 feet. The juvenile Zouaves of F. W. Gunn's school paraded in full uniform. A salute of 34 guns was fired, the "star-spangled banner" and other patriotic songs were sung, and brief speeches were made by Rev. Augustus Smith, Elijah Woodruff, Esq, and F. W. Gum. We had [ happy time.
 On Saturday night some slimy imp of Jeff. Davis and the devil carried of the halyards. On Sunday the Rev. Geo. Richards preached his patriotic sermon to . large and delighted au- dience. Alluding to the great name of our little town, he said that unless we stood manfully uI l as one man, in defence of the American flag, the town ought to lose its noble name and receive that of Arnold instead. The bare pole stood on the green to add point to his stinging words. To-day, Monday, we have rais,d the flag again. A brief speech, but thoroughly filled with the spirit of the times, was make by the Rev. E. Lyman, and amid shouts and roar ot cannon we set up our banner again.
 After all was over and we had dispersed, Dea. Frisbie nailed to the pole the following ambigu- ous prayer:
 "May this pole stand firm in the earth, and the flag wave in the air, until the Abolitionists and Secessionists are ashamed of their conduct. ' To which D Canfeld, town clerk. made the following appendix:
 "And till the writer of the above, learns to worship God instead of the Devil" 1 Whether the crawling miscreant that cut ;hs
 rope will repeat his dirty trick will doubtless
 depend upon the more brazen-faced traitors whe
 eounseled the deed.
 We are very patient and quiet people and
 shall after our manner raise the flag aloft SC
 long as any traitors remain unhung among us.
 We have organized home gaurd, of about 4 I namhars and drill weekly, under command vi
 Simeon H. Mitchell as Captain, and John T
 Nettleton, lst Lieutenant. We may Le needed
 at home. There are some men here 50 far be
 hind the times that they will get to be rampant
 seoessionists, about three years after Jtf. Dayi.
 Co. have been hung
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
Infat xtd Esnnty aIeIvs.
LITCHFIELD.

| The adjourned term of tho Superior Courl opeued on Monday, Judge McCurdy presiding There arc but few lawyers in attendance, ans but three or four cases will be disposed of. Tn, Court will probably adjourn this week.
 The Grand Jury on Wednesday presented tn, Irish girl, for tine murder of Titus Foote il Watertown, May 7th. The trial will take plac. at the September Term. {
 HI. B. Graves, Esq delivers the 2d Lectur. of the course before the Litch6eld Young Ladies Seminary, on Friday evening next at 74 o'clock Subject. "Litchfeld and it's Inhabitants" I, ought to Dc . raey lecture.
 ,. The Rev. Mfr Booth, formerly of the Meth odist Church in this village, has been removed to Seymour. He is succeeded by the Rev. Mr. vinton. from Middlefeld.
 - The Agricultural Society also held an ad- journed meeting on Wednesday, to consider the change of the location of the Fair Grounds After discussion the subject was postponed till the next annual meeting, and the time for holding 'A'e "Aiso1A nAcStahS "oc CuduSeu 10 t0e eVenln1 of the lst day of the Fair. The time for holding the Fair this year was fixed for Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18th and 18th.
 On Thursday last, the citizens of Bantam raised fine Liberty Pole in their village. A large crowd was present, representing the farm ers'from the surrounding hill sides. A fine rev flag was unfurled by H. B. Graves, Esq. of Litch field amid the cheers of the multitude, the band meanwhile play the Star Spangled Banner Speeches were made by J. E. Wadsworth, D. C. Kilbourn, and H. B. Graves, Esq The thank. of the citizens were then rendered to the Liteb field Cornet Band for their soul-stirring music,- also to Mir, Guild for the donation of the pole Il was farther Resolved, that we the citizens of Bantam will sustain the American Union, tn, Constitution and the Laws, to the full extent o our ability, now and forever" The company were then invited to partake of refreshme n!s amply provided by the patriotic ladies-after duly attending to this, the assembly dispersed well sa tis6ed with the days proceedings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

neighborhood raised very handsome pole, and the Stars and Stripes" were flung to the breeze, amid the hearty cheers of all present.
 Rev. c. 2. Allen, N. R. Hart, Dea. H. F. Merwin. H. U. Wright, and D. W. Howe. made short but patriotic speeches on the occasion. A fine flag was also raised the same day It West Side"
 Goshen is all right; and the prayer of her sons and daughters is- !" That star spangled banner, oh long may it Ger the land of the free and the home of the
 brave w
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
For the Litchfeld Enquirer The Fast of the Confederate States

For the Litchield Enquirer. The Fast of the Confederate States.
 The following is proposed as appropriate for a portion of their religious services, June 18th:
 A. NJ. The reading of l Kings, Chap. XXI with sermon on the 5th to l4th verses inclu. sive. Iopic.-Religious Fasts may be made subservient to covetousncss, fraud, revenge, pei. jury, and murder.
 P. M. Reading II Samuel, Chap. Xv, with a sermon on the 7th to 10th verses inclusive.
 Topic.--Treason under the mask of a religious VOW.
 For the third service, as it is called the Nigh, in the Southern States, the reading Isaiah LVII] Chapter, with closing discourse on the Sd te the 7th verses inclusive. Topic.-A discrimina rion between the fasting which God condemns and approves.
 These texts with their eontexts, besides other facts, contain principles, illustrations and re suits, for the full presentation of the proposed topics, the pertinency of which to the day, ough, not to be questioned either North or South.
 Intercourse is now forbidden with the States in rebellion; by mail, express, or telegraph, there can be no direct communication with Jefferson Davis, or with ministers of the Gospel within the Confederation, yet it may be assumed tha the President of the United States will not ob ject to this communication being made indirect I; and if you will publish this article, with the note at the foot, it may possibly reach Montgom cry, Richmond, and other cities, before "the Fast is past" D. L. P.
 Note.-Publishers of newspapers in the Bor- der States, please copy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
Col. Butler returned to Fortress Monroe. Thursday afternoon, bearing the following letter nf inatrucfinrna &al l:.

Col. Butler returned to Fortress Monroe. Thursday afternoon, bearing the following letter of instructions to his brother:
 WASHINGTON, May 30, 1861.
 SIR Your action in respect to the negroes wno came within your lines, from the service of the rebels, IS approved. The Department ia sensible of the embarrassment which must sur- round officers conducting military operations in State, by laws of which slavery is sanction ca. The Government cannot recognise the reiee- ton by any State of its Federal obligation. rest ing upon itself; among these Federal obliea- tons, however, no one can be more important than that of suppressing and dispersing any compinatlon of the former for the purpose of overthrowing its whole Constitutional authority. While, therefore, you will permit no interfe- renee, by persons under your command, with the relations of persons held to service under the laws of any State, you will, on the other hand so long as any State within which your military operations are conducted, remain under the control of such armed combinations, refrain from surrendering to alleged masters any per- sons who come within your lines. You will em- plOy such persons in the services to which thev will be best adapted, keeping an account of the labor by them performed, of the value of it, and the expenses of their maintenance The question of their final disposition will be reserved for fu- ture determination.
 "SIMoN CAMERON, Secretary of War;
 "To Major-General Butler.'
 LIEUT. SLEMMER.-Fortune is ickle. Innum- erable honors have been showered on Col An- derson, and deservedly, too. Yet no one will deny that Lieut. Slemmer, who saved Fort Pick ems for us, did his duty as faithfully as the here of Sumter. He is a young man, too, and there fore his boldness, presence of mind, and readi- ness to assume responsibility, while surrounded by traitors, were quite as deserving of admira- tion as the loyalty of Anderson Yet we are told that scarcely any attention was shown to him during his brief stay at New York. He is now at Washington, and we are sure that the public would hear with specialpleasure that gov. ernment had signifed its high approval of his gallantry and patriotism by promoting him. Prop. Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

 Nettleton VI dsborn. Time for giving bod extended to the lst day adjourned term. Grave and Dutton for PPa, H. & R. for Dsf't
 sceville v Timothy Ryan, ct als. Same com mittes re-appointed. Warner vs Munson, discontinued. Jas. Andrews, ct als. VI Town of Watertovn Report of committee returned. Shields vs Canaan Marble Co.,, discontinued. Wm. T. Wilcox vs Edward F. Wilcox, discon tinued without costs to either party. Vance vs Wadsworth & yining. Report O auditor return to Courtfn accepted.
 Hiram Mills vs Edward F. Wilcox, discontin ued without costs.
 Benedict vs Daley, discontinued
 Daley vs Paine, discontinued
 Lyman F. Gurnsey vs Nancy Gurnsey. orto1 appointed guardian & sd litem" (whatever tha is, something about "infants" we believe. Cothren for PIE, Orton for Delft.
 Hungerford vs Handlin, discontinued.
 Paine ys Dunbar, discontinued.
 Pike vs Rood, discontinued.
 Webster vs Geo. Remson, ct ux. Defaulted Bill granted
 Cobb vs Spencer. H. s. Barbour, Esq. ap pointed auditor.
 Nxw ACTIONS.
 Darias Bradley vs Emelins T. Bradley. Di vorce granted. - \ E. D. Mansfield vs W. w.. Williams; E. D Mansfield vs G. W. Williams, ct ux. Stilson v, Foote; Turrill vs Noble; Same vs Same; go tt Jury by consent.
 Meth vs Crofut Bonds in $100 to proseeut, to be given during the term. Lewis H. Northrop vs Harriet Northrop. Bill for divorce Petitioner to furnish Responder $25 to defend.
 Margaret A. Osborn vs Simeon D. Osborn Bill for divorce granted. Cothren for Prh. Elizabeth L. Reed vs Ingersoll Reed. Bill fol divorce granted. 'Peet for petitioner. Harriet Ticknor vs Orrin Ticknor. Cross bill Sc. filed.
 Jillson vs Jillson, discontinued.
 Watson vs Hinman, defaulted.
 Tupper, Wood & Co. vs John Fox. Defts of fer of judgment filed.
 wyant, ct ux. vs Beecher. Bonds in S1OO t' be given by Prf to prosecute. F. Chittendel rscog'd in the bond.
 Bates vs Bates, defaulted.
 Bull, ct ux's appeal from Probate. Reason' of appeal to be filed by the 1st day of Sept. tern 1861.
 John Miller vs Edwin Judd. Entered for af 6rmancs by PIE after the Jury were dismissed
 Ap.ouSsEp TERM. Case of Dram vs Wadhams Mfg Co.,, befor the court. All about the dismissal of an agent who possessed great secret in manufactur ing dagurreotype cases. Agent got mad an, sues company, company responds, the dagur reotype case still hinges. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

SExAros DouoLAs is dead. He breathed his last, after short but painful illness, at Chicago H., on Monday morning at o'clock and 10 minutes. His loss will be severely felt by the great party which he led, and more widely than it, at this time, since he had enrolled himself and his great talents on the side of the Government n its struggle against the rebellion. His dis. ease was gout in the stomach. He was IS years of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

equally absurd declarations gre made by the leaders, and believed by their followers.
 MT. Editor, you can make such use of these facts as yoa please. That they are facts have no doubt, ss have known Mir. Loveridge from childhood. And have travelled through the length and breadth of Virginia myself and know some of the peculiarities of Virginia and her in- stitutions, and the ignorance of a great mass of her people. EARL BUCKINGHAM.
 Worthwhile, Conn.,, May s1, 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

u0- LIEur. Cor. BRADY of the 3d Regiment c. V. seems to have been getting into difficulty in Washington. Col. Arnold resigned, on ac, count of some disagreement with the Brigadiel General, and Lieut.. Col. Chatfeld of the 1st Re giment, was appointed Col. of the Sd, vice Ar mold. Lieut.. Col Brady wasn't satisfied with the appointment, and refused to obey orders. He was put under arrest, and at last accounts, it is probable he would be cashiered and sent home Pity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
MORRIS.

Last Sabbath afternoon, Rev. Mir. Mcfarland preached upon "The Issue before the Country in the present war, and the duty of true men in regard to it." The text of the discourse was " Acts V, 29, last clause. It hit hard in some places. The Choir prefaced the discourse with the Star-Spangled Banner" and closed the af. ternoon services with, 3My Country. tis of thee."
 A new Town Hall is being erected on South Street, at an expense of about $e00-to bs fin- ished July lst
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
WEST GOSHEN

The patriotism of Goshen the a land flowing W''n mllk and honey" does not in the least be. gin to wane' The pure, free air of our hill tops does not agree with Seseshers.n and the lew that are in our midst have already contract. ed lung difficulties" that seriously interfare with their speech. We are proud to know thu, there are yet among our young men, stout and true hearts, who are willing, if need be, to a crifce their lives rather than see our nation. proud flag trampled beneath the feet of those who seek to Erest the inheritance from us tha1 was bequeathed to us by our Fathers, and vhici was bought with their blood.
 Last Saturday, after raising . barn for Mr FAilo Howe, the people in th.t immediat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
GOSHEN,

We omitted last week, in our list of the Go. shen Volunteers who enlisted at days notice the name of CHARLES PORTER, son of Deacon John Porter, and an only child. He had good place in Store in Goshen, but hs thought, with another, that it was poor business selling dry goods behind the counter, when his country was in danger. So he too was off for the war
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
From Our Volunteer. Com pany.
 COMPANY l. 4TH REGIMENT V:

COMPANY l. 4TH REGIMENT C. ".
 CAMP MANSFIELD, Hartford, June 2d, '61
 MR EDITOR :-I send you a few lines to let you know the doings and events which are going on here, from the date of my last letter, as fol- lows :-
 SUNDAY, May 25th.-This morning nothing unusual has occurred. The only thing worthy of note was, that it was very warm, and through the kindness of Capt. Perkins, we were all per mit.ed to go down to the river swimming, which was greatly enjoyed by the whole company.
 MoSDAY.-Nothing transpired of interest to- day, except tremendous thunder shower, which upset several of the tents, and flooded us all out, not wetting through the tent, but running under it, wetting almost everything we had. After the rain was over, we had to go to digging ditch es to let the water run off.
 TUEsDAY.-To-day we were put under regular camp drill, commencing at 6 o'clock, A. M, un- had to scash our dishes and fix up everything, when we rest till g o'clock. At g o'clock, we again drill till past II o'clock, during which time we "get rats'' on double quick. Dinner at l2 o'clock, and then supper; after which, dress parade comes of, which lasts till o'clock, and then we are through for tine day.
 WEDNEsDAY.-Nothing has transpired today except we were put on guard. At night we had little excitement by the cry of "Corporal's Guard, No. sth," which was caused by two or three companles breaking loose and running all over the camp, hallooing Guard! guardr' and an attempt to pull down the sutler's tent. All the boys that were in the tents immediately rush ed out, some with revolvers and bowie knives, (o1 which there seems to be good supply,) ready for ruse, and only to be sold. Anderson street the name of our rancho, was all alive for few minutes, but in few minutes the drum was beat, and we were all to quarters again, and all was quiet.
 THURsDAY.-To-day we have our usual drill and it was very we'll done, as Col. Woodhouse gave us the credit of being the best Company of the ground. We also had different arrange ments about our guard, which consisted of ta king l2 men from each company, for 24 hours divided into reliefs, hours on and off, alter nately.
 FR1DAY.-We had tough old time to-day 1T drilling, it being very warm. One man in ths Sufield Company was sun-struck. We also wert permitted to go down to the river and bathe. SAruRDAY.-The same thing to-day as yester day-another man sun-struck.
 We have an awful rough piece of ground te drill on, it being full of bogs all over it, and g great many fall down on the double quick. have had permission to go down town three times this week. Every time we go, we lave to be searched all over for liquor, when We get back. None of our Company has had the luck to get into the guard-house yet. The boys are all well with the exception of sore feet and colds. H. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
Superior Court, April Term, 1861
 JUDGE McCURDY, PRESIDING.


 The cases were in part disposed of before the adjournment of the Court from April to the pres ent week.)
 OLD ACTIONS.
 Oct. 1854 Benj. F. Rice, vs L. B Futile. G. c. Woodruff appointed Auditor. Hall for PPf, Hitchcock for Delft.
 Jan. 1859. Zacharlas Dram vs wadhams M'fg Go. Additional bond in $25 to be given by Pl'f on or before the opening of Court, June Sd, and beforetrial: Lauren Wetmore recognized in $25 additional to prosecute. Hall for Prf, Barbour and Hubbard for Delft.
 Jan. 1859. Julia L. wheeler's Appeal from Probate. Same Auditor re-appointed. Russell for Prff, Granger for Deft.
 Nov. 1859. Leavitt Son, vs A. Olmsted, et als. Same Auditor re-appointed. W.&w. for Prfs, Sanford and Seymour for Def'ts. Nov. 1859. Olmsted vs Sperry, ct als. Gid con Hall, Esq. appointed Auditor. For Ppf, Sanford, Seymour. For Defts Turril, Graves
 Jan. 1869. Weed vs Mygatt, ct als. continued
 April 1860. Brady vs Fanton. Bond in $1OG to be given by prf to prosecute, Sc. Barbou, for PpR, Averill, Orton for Deft. Joseph Hannahs appeal from Probate, dis continued Cothrsn for Ppf, Huntington fo1 Deft
 Moses Lyman, (Trustse) vs Moses Cook. Same committee re-appointed. W. $ W. for Prf RPeet for Delft. Town of Litchfeld, vs Town of Canaan, con, tinued W. & W. for Prf, Peet for Def't. Morris vs Reed, discontinued. Peet for Pff Wheaton and Warner for Delft. Sept. 1860. Lewis cady vs. Geo. P. Sanborn Henry Dufton, Esq. appointed sole Arbitrator appealed Cethren for Prf, Huntington, Nss 1 and Hollister for Oeft.
 Graves VI Edward Reyes, ct d. Same com mittee re-appointed, (D. J. Warner, Esq. Out ton for Prf, Granger for Reyes. 1 Hawes ys Hunt, discontinued. Seymour, Pset Seth Minor, ct als. vs Obed M. Humphrey. E. " Seymour and s. D. Orton, Esqs. appoint. cd committee Prfs oyer filed. Peek. H. & R for Prffs, Peet for nert,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

THE FATE SENATOR DouGLAs.--Mr.D Douglas has been iII' with typhoid fever and goutin the stom- ach. ever since he left Washington. some five weeks ago. He was very free liver and gen sEsllyimpndent in regard to his health. The sserstssy of war issued . general order, Monday, dsploring the death of Senator Douglas. to bs rssdtc ths whole army Tuesday and it is or dessd thAt ssgimsutal colors be draped in mour. sise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

n0- John Hunt, of Vernon, vt., with two others. caught some two weeks since in the vi. einity of Brattleboro', 87 trout which weighed 56 pounds and ounces, they were not engaged three hours in fishing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

- The East Haddam Journa, is severe upon our correspondent wha wrote of the " Degenera- cy of Common Schools :" We fear the vounr man who runs the Journal is . living example of our correspondents fears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

WI HAyE fresh reports of the confusion in the rebel eaap at Harper's Ferry. Desertions are frequent, sicknessis very prevalent, and the rem nsnt are fast becoming disguised with their ait- uation. Prom other points in Virginia report. are conflicting, but it seems we'll ascertained thst there are from 5000 to 5000 rebels near Manassas Junction. while it is uncertain wheth- CT they win await an attack or attempt to force hefedsral lines.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

A friend of Jefferson Davis writes that his purpose, not long since, was to postpone the intended attack upon Washington until July thinking that there would be an interval be- tween the three months and three years men the former having become tired of oamp-life and homesiek the latter still undisciplined. But Jeff Davis overlooked three considerations, that a good chance to fight takes the homesick. ness out of Neriherner that the three years men would be called into service before the three months were up, and would be drilling mean. time and that forward movement, such as is now taking place, would materially affect the position of Washington from military point of view, and force the foe to attend to several other matters before capturing the Federal Gap, ital.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
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