davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
The Court Of Common Pleas Frank
lin County, Ohio. ----

'O'pr 0'OrS Doc. 3. page 2lI, No. 3i5
Samuel G. story ct al : Bale in partition.
Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed will offer for sale al
public auction at the door Of the Court House, In the
city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 2lst day of December, 1861,
between the hours Of l9 o'clock NJ and o'clock p. M.
the following described real estate situate in the coun
ty OF franklin ard State Of Ohio:
The undivided two.ninths r 81 Of certain tract or
parcel OF land situated In the county; Of Fankn and
state Of Ohio, lying on Darby Big Run, o branch Of
Darby Greek, palt Of the original survey No. 3sIl
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at large stone In the Run lower corner
to Josiah Blvens' lot In the south Of said original
survey No 3sll; thence with said line south eishty
nine 6 degrees east hundred and forty 4O) poles
al The southeast corner tree down; thence with
the east line north ~ degree east sixty three and
onehah l63k) poles to bur oak and three red elms;
north eghty-nine (s9 degrees west one hundred and
fifty 50 poles to point in the centre Of the run with
s meanders, to the place Of beginning containing sixty
(60) acres more or less
Appraised at SIS per acre.
Printers fees So 90.
y novl4~td. :. VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
= Hsv York market.
[arronrrD ron rnx ONO srArnn.n

IaEPoRrrp SoR TnE ONO srArnnAN y =
| NEW YoRK, Dec. I.
AsEIEs-Are steady, sales Of 50 bbls at s5 5ok foi
pots and $3.50 for pearls. FEFeW so = ss5...,
oorToN-Kxeited and prices advanced 1c: sHlrg Of
5000 bales at 2skc for Midding Uplands
RLoUR-The market 10 o shade hrmer and prices
without much change: demand falr sales OF "a O0O
SSs at y q ss@S q e for .sscsd ss Sos % for sup
fine western; p oO95 80 for common to medium extra
westen sS so@S 20 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio and % OO6 75 for trade brands do market
closing hrm. Canadian -four may be quoted steady
with amoderate demand; sales Of $50 bbs at S5 $50
40 for superhne; s. 5O97 SO for common to choice
extra. t.Itfftta ~ tsQa
RYE RLoUR-Qulst and steady with moderate sales at
CORN MRAL-Quiet and unchanged. p
WHIsKY-Less active, but without change: sales $50
WHEAT-The market opened dull and closed shade
easier with only moderate demand for export holders
however =, exhibit M no very pressing desire to realize
club at q 27Si 90; 90 600 do amber Iowa at 81 ssS
red western at 39l 90; 900 do amber Michigan at
81 3e9l 49, the latter for very choice; 800 do white
Indians At 81 as@l 90; $500 do white Michigan a.
| do Canadian club at 81 S79l 30 - 90
o HfE@Market rather easier; sales Of $500 bushels
75@7ec . = 'N''s'' A'' -
c0RN-0pened shade armer and closed steady at
about yesterdays prices; BAles Of s000 bush at 6Sc
Tor poor mixed western; 64@65c for good to strictly
prime do; closing at O4964kc for aHoa and at CSC in
store. 7ht- - y ils III III. - -
oATs-7Dull and heavy; sales at 459lsc for jersey,
PORk-Market continues fair, but Is without material
change In price; sales 1860 barrels at S2 5O@I3 for
meas - oOo 20 for prime. Included 10 sales are 1000
Dds prime mess deliverable In January.
BEEF-The market is more active to-day and a
shade hrmer sales $500 barrels at S44 so for conn
Try prime; g oo9s 50 for country mess eli so9i9 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

TIE REVIEW AND DRILL AT CAMP CHAsE.--
A large concourse Of people assembled at Camp
Chase yesterday 10 witness the review and
drill. The day was beautiful, though after IL
M. the ground had thawed aud It was quite
muddy and disagreeable under foot.
The troops consisted of the let Cavalry, Col
o.P. RANsoM--eight companies, s49 strong
two companies Of this regiment are in Virginia
and one in Kentucky; -,--,-. .-....
49i Regiment, Col. j. A. GAIElELD, lOOd
men, Ba&4ak =
10th Regiment. Col. JONATHAN CRANoR, 92d
men; H "a h yfyFB Lfe.fs "a
Four companies Of the 5sGh, Col, BAusrswrlN,
4O3 men, commanded by Major DrsrER.
For review the Infantry occupied the right,
and the Cavalry the left Total number oi
troops, 3ls6. ~ - 80 sa- "a &, IS :
Gov. DENnIsos accompanied BY bis staff then
reviewed the troops, = 3.
After which the cavalry were detached fol
drill under their own oficers. The infantry IN
der General Hill then wheeled into open coll
umn BY companies, and moved. forward and tc
the left into line and delivered their IRE; ther
formed BY the right of companies 70 the real
into column, and marched into line, faced to th.
rear-.thus re occupying the place Of their 6ral
alinement, whore they delivered a>second fire
The whole line then marched forward aboui
forty or fifty PAGES, and there each bAttal
ion formed double column at half distance
A.. IL uink a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
esco- Goo. coo.
a Fight between Union Gunboats
and a Rebel Steamer.

a Fight between Union GunbOats
and a Rebel Steamer.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, Dec 8 "A sharp engage
ment between the United States gunboats Het-
eel, Seymour, Whitehead and Shawnee, and O
.sebel steamer supposed to be the yorktown
took place yesterday about i've miles above
Newport News. The bombardment lasted
about two hours, commencing at FIVE O'Clock
In the morning. The rebel steamer kept close
TO the shore, where powerful battery assisted
it materially, but never venturing- within range
of our guns. 400
s The engagement was kept up with great
vigor. "a ,-,--tres,. ..--s
A flag Of truce, in charge Of Provost Marshal
Davis, went from here this morning to convey
MIR. Pangborn, Consul for Saxony to New Or.
leans, to Norfolk. By that means we learn
thas the rebel vessel engaged in the action yes.
terday was the steamer Patrick Henry.
The rebels claim that no damage was done
them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Master Com missioner's Sale.
Samuel ParBOns' ExecutU, -
,o,. : ,,:,, Es. !, III Superior Court,

Samuel PaDons' Execui0, -
DY vInTUE OF N ORDEH opaasv
ID 70 me directed from th Superior Court Of PrankIir
Court House, In the city Of Columbus, on ~
Saturday, the 26th day Of December, A. ID,
1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M and O'Clock P NJ
the following described real estate situate In the countv
Of franklin and State OF Ohio. 10 Wit Lots Nos seyen
an eight, @ nine. ( and ten. (O) Of John and Henry
Mllers subdivision OF lots Nos eighty nine 60nInety
(9O and ninetyone; 9 Of orosbys addition to ont q
east OF Columbus, delneated the pst thereof
corded In volume one, page seventy Of the record
Of said county.
AppraiSsd-Lots Nos. z, 8, at $500 90 each.
q. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff
Printer fees 5000,
noV17-dIt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
powder rriu Exploded. /.

SPRIEoFELD, o., Dee. A. powder mill ex
plosion took place at yellow Springs, nine miles
from here, at 7;50 this evening. The shock OF
the explosion was strongly felt here. We can.
not hear the particulars tonight v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
arrival of the Northern Lirbt.

New YoRK, Dec. The steamship North
ern Light from Aspinwall, Nov. 26th, has ar
rived. She brings 1878, 600 in treasure. The
Captain reports that information had been re.
ceived at Aspinwall that the privateer Sumter
was at Martinique Nov. 9th, and that the Unit.
ed States gunboat Iroquois was within -four
houra' sail Of her l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4th.-Gen. Mcclellan paid
q flying visit to his family at Parkton, BAlti.
more county, this morning. He passed through
this city this evening, returning to Washington
by special train.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Superior Court of Franklin Coun.
ty, Ohio. -, ss :. s., e. r

Joseph Price and wife) n.
" vs.. ooS' - Pese nv is
John oramer ct al. } sale In partition.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed will offer for sale
at the door Of the Court Houss in the city Of Coum.
bus, on
I Saturday, the 2ssh day Of December, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock g. m, and o'clock D.
the following described real esae situate in the
county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio. to wit;
The remainder Of tract Of land estimated TO contain
House Farm being the same land conveyed by John An
derson to his sons Robert, joshua Reading and John
Anderson By deed dated July 18Th 1885, after cutting
oil fifty acres from the east side OF said tract which wa
set of to Robert King and wife an amicable partition
By deed dated December 18th, 1855.
Appraised OF Sos 90 per acre
GRO. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees, 50 90. = sl4 = -'
Nov II, 1sGl-wtd a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

II Bishop McIlysinc sailed from New YorI
for Eneland, 10 Che steamer City Of EdInbuFgh
on tie 2sd M Bishop Bedefi WIN have full
charge Of the Diocese Of Ohio until bis re-
turn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

cENTaAL ONO RAILRoAD.-The Zsnesville
COarier says that both freight and passenger
business over this road continues excellent, and
during the past month the trains have run as
regularly as clockwork. The following are the
gross earnings for the month Of September,
1871. ~ .aag NaHN r." ~ -s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
POtr orricr DrrAsrmENr.

A branch Office having been established at
the Capitol, in.the city Of Washington, the va
rious distributing Offices are hereby directed,
during the session of Congress, to place ali let.
tiers and newspapers directed 70 the members Of
the House Of Representatives, In ueuarafe
ponches from all other mail fnattef, and label
such poudhes "6ohgfess, Washington, d. C.D
: By order of the Post Master General.
lSignedl JNo. A. KAssoN,
First Assistant Post Master General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Local Ma tiers.

CONGREGATIONAL FEsrIvAL--The ladies' Of
the Congregational Society Will hold Festival
at the parIors Of the Church on Thursday even
Ing, Dec. S. ~ -els 81. - q. 4. .-1 +.
Admlttance 25c; children los. Oysters and
icecream in abundance. . d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Master Commissioners Sale,


Louis Lndeman
Haldamond Crazy ct al
QY virtue Of order Of sale to me directed from the
~ Superior Court Of franklin county Ohio will Of.
Columbus, on
Saturday, the l4th day of December, A. D.
o 1861,
at one O'Clock r NJ the following described real estate
situate In the county Of Franklin and State Of Ohio to
wit - -
Lots numbered thirtynine &c., forty (4O forty one
4l forywo 4e), and forty three 43) in the addition
OF H. Crary and others to the city Of Columbus, as
designated in the plat Of said addition, recorded In the
Recorders office Of franklin county, Ohio.
| Appraised at
| Lots Nos. SO. 40 and 43, $3.50 90 each.
dl ard ~ 800 90 't
q. W. HUFFMAN
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees. Sc.
nov3-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

T VIM. q. Lowe, of xsnia, (sOn of Col. J.
W. Lowe, who fell at Carnifex,) has been ap-
pointed Lieutenant in the regular army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Board OF County commissioners.

ftst e 5sli,is " .-----g 1. Y ~ -. 4 ,,i
TuEsDAs, Nov. 96, 1861.
Board met-Present-- -Messrs. Sparrow, Strait
and slyh, Commissioners.
Ordered, That the bridge built by orrin Lam
don, at stephen,on's, be accepted, and that be
be paid the sum Of $l46 for the supersructure
of the same. l1 - 'A'sgll 20 z -
Ordered, That the stone work, embankment
and excavation done by Welch 4 Compton, In
stephenson's bridge, be accepted, and an order
issued to them for $573 25, 10 full Of the bal.
ance due them for said work. 90 grIsEV
Ordered, That the bridge over Rocky Fork
be accepted, and that Jarvis Landon be paid by
Perry township the sum Of $S44 20, in full for
the superstrucsure, masonry and embankment
on said bridge. ~. i. -
st''9sof iaf MoNDAY, Dec 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Prom Washinrtan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4s--Mr. ssulsbury, of Del.
aware, offered resolution to-day In the Senate
to appoint Edward Everett, Geo. E. Pogh, Geo.
M. Dallas, Chief Justice Taney and others, as
commissioners to meet q similar commission
from the seeded States, to arrange for res
toration of the Union and cessation OF hostili
ties This resolution was greeted with laughter
in the Senate, and laid aside.
Senator Wilson has introduced bill to pun
ish officere OF the army or soldiers who shall
return fugitives from slavery. issas'
Not much real business will be transacted In
either House Of Congress before the commence
ment OF the new year. sra ia,aA :
| Scouts who have just come in report that
there is force OF one thousand rebels at Ger.
mantown; also there 10 a large force at Centre.
vile. AT Manassas and vicinity the rebels are
sixty thousand strong, =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-12

a small and uninfuenta scale, are to be dep
recated, yet if important effects to the final
result can be anticipated, of course such ad.
vantage would not be foregone. Nor are in.
dividuas to BIS allowed to reconnoiter or to
perform other useful service to the enemy.
This, however, can generally be prevented in
The manner already pointed out by warming
OIL the parties concerned, and giving them at
east the chance of retreat before proceeding
to eXtremities.
The distinction, however, may be consider.
ed as clear between those cases and state of
constant annoyance and suffering inflicted to
to really good end. The slaughter of soita.
ry individual merely because he forms one of
the many thousand OF any enemys force, and
by which no ultimate advantage can be gain
ed, is a useless piece of barbarity Agrees
i've measures should not be taken without a
view to secure advantages which may hasten
the iinal result and if war be a necessary evil
every thing should be done to mitigate that
evil, so far as lies in our power Let us fight
in our country's cause with all our streng Ii
but let us not be carried away by the bad pas.
slons engendered by warfare to contound the
murder flor it is little lessl of helpless indivd
uals with the one object we ought to bear in
view-that of using every effort to bring the
war IN which we may be engaged to a glorious
termination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-12
TERMS OF AD.rHTysIwo

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or 81.
square for three insertions and cents for each
.t'1uent insertion Ten lines or less, eonst,trta .
square, Advertisements ordered inside or in any
tomhent place So also those largely displayed. wifi
We charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
'iade on liberal terms ' 10
sea, " EEKLY First insertion 81 per 'sQuare each sub
49, All transient Advertisements must be- maid IN
10 make quarterly payments wa w ie9uifeu
l,gIS 40 gratnit9as Advertisements. No report reso
or proceedings of corporation socetv or
ocltl0n and no communication designed to cali afte0
70 any matter Of limited Individual Interest can
Wy use lslsertea unless paid for Advertisement M
ana g. me Publishers will not hold themselves respon
'''arged Tor the Advertisement N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-12
9em 5)nrk advertisements.
VHE ONLY DISCOy VERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE NOR
RESTORING
THE BALD AND GRAY.

Many, since the great discovery of Prof Wood havs
attempted not only initiate his restorative but proesS
to have discovered something would produce results
away by the wonderful results Of Prof Woods prepars
to and have been forced to leave the field to its resist.
less sway. Read the foll9wing $3.50
an 90, have unfinished in this vicinity and else
where has given rise to numerous l S cf
ton; second is it of all therein contaned third
Sos my a a 60 pc IN good order ad OF
hair is better than at stage of my life for forty
is true OF my wlskers and the only cause why il
snot generally true is that the substance is washed on
bv frequent ablutOn the face, when IL used
in close connection with the whiskers, the result
will follow as the hair have been in the receipt of
great numberof letters from all parts of New England,
asking if hair still continues be good as there
fraud in the manufacture and sale of various
compounds well this it has doubt basely
initiated and been used not only without any good elect
but to absolute injury. have not used any o( your
storave of any account for some months, and yet my
hair is good as and hundreds have examined II
with surprise as am now 81 years old and not gray
hair in my head or face and to prove this fact,
received OF quart bottles last summer,
which am very grateful gave it to my friends and
til after trial and then purchased and used it with uni
by which can discover fraud in the Restorative,
sold By many lear without authority from you A
effects do not follow the failure is by the impure
article, which curses the inventor of the good deem
continued effects my hair as all who inquire
of me of my mistaken opinion of its valuable results
AARoSs Run, KY, Nov. 80, 1858.
PROF, o. j, WOOD; Dear Sir-l would certainly be
doing you great injustice to make to the
world. the wonderfully well the unexpected results
Restorative After using every kind of Restorative ex
init 0 ba % aR Z rg e4 bd nfay
your Hair RESTORATIVE. New candor aud Justice COM
pei announce to whoever may read this that now
possess a new and handsome growth of hair, which
pronounce richer and hanlSoner than the original
Will therefore take occasion TO recommend this nvau'
able remedyo ALL who may feel the necessity Of L.
kespecbay Of y e for go2 Aa
liable medicine, las yon aware of is unsolicited but
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-26
4 O'CLOCK =. NJ.
Formidable Naval Preparations ,t
Fortress Monroe.
Lieut. Crosby again Returned,
Effects OfGen. WOODS Djsc;u,
line.
Meigs taking good care Of our Troops
Precautionary Measures.
Precautionary Measures.
Fortress MONROE, August q

Fortress MONROE, August 9,
Formidable preparation for naval expcdl;,
from Old Point are about completed. Ss.
withstanding rumors Its destination sa profyupS
secret. Lieut.. Crosby returned last night FIRM
his third expedition to the Eastern shoee d
Virginia. He went off Tangier's Sound al;
brought back private schooner. Gen. Vol
has spent part of the day at Newport Brs
Gen. Phelps will probably remain in connaut
The rebels hereafter will find it very difficult t.
communicate with the Fortress by means q
spies. No person is allowed to visit Cant
Hamilton without special pass from the CON-
manding General or Provost Marshal.
WASHINGTON, August e.
The results Of Meigs' administration il Tx
Quartermaster' department are astonishing
The large numbers of wagons, horses, uals,
and the immense amount of camp equipage sad
other army supplies, afford direct evidence #
his vigor and efficiency. The soldiers or bst
sides of the Potomac are promptly and salts
lactorily furnished with everything nece9gs
to their military and domestic wants which ba
largely contributed to their fine condition. Ill
large craft schooners, and sloops, small ceE'
boats and skiffs on the Potomac have j>ea
taken possession of by the Government Ibis
may be matter of precaution between tbs
Maryland and Virginia shores.
New YORK, August a.
The Herald correspondent says that Mesa.
j. Wiley Edmunds, John c. Grey, and VA
Andrews, representing the capitalists Of b.
ton have been endeavoring to pursuade the Pres,
dent to dismiss the Secretaries of Army an,
Navy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-26

WASHINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
we learn from Mr.. Hollister, the President cf
this Society, that its Annual Fair will not be
held this year. The Society after having Sc
cured its usual subscription, has on consuIta-
ton determined that the cause of the Country
which every farmer has at heart, will be sub
served by dispensing with the Fair this year,
thus not taking from the State Treasury, which
will be largely drawn upon for war purposes,
the bounty which the State holds itself Obliged
to give if the Fair should be held. We think
the farmers have done just right in this matter,
and that other Counties might profit by their
excellent example.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, AOUOo1 ~, -
CHAPTER OF AccIDENTs.-The last Verm0nfer
brings the following series of casualties -

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. last Vermonler
brings the following series of casualties =
On Monday morning last Noah Field OF y, W .es
Addison, aged II years, son of Geo. Il. fleio'
fell ffofa load of hay while in motion, and a
wheel passed over his head, killing him almost
instantly His head was shockingly crushed
In Weybridge, some two weeks since, a man
on a load of hay, invited boy by, the name OF
John Daley, aged IL years, who had just caihe
out of shop, to ride with him. lie stopper
the team and took hold of his hands to help MIN
on, and as the boy sprang the horses startea'
and the boy fell, striking the point OF scy'he'
when it penetrated his bowels so that they pro-
truded from the wound The bowels were re-
placed and the wound sewed up, and every ei'
fort made to save him, but modification set in'
and he died in week from the time OF the
accident.
In Ferrisburgh. recently, Sylvester Gage,
lad some 10 or IL years DID, son of Henry Gage,
ESQ.,, ground up an old scythe, and went to
moving, when he accdently stepped upon it and
nearly cut off two of his toes and partly cutting
off the great toe. Hopes were entertained that
they would grow on again, but we understand
that it is now doubtful whether they can be sa-
we'd.
Just as we were going to press we learned that
the house, barn and sheds of Andrew Squler, OF
New Haven, were entirely consumed by tire on
Wednesday night, about 10 clock ; also several
tons of hay. We were informed that the build
ings were insured.
There has been in Cambridge within few
weeks, from Is to 20 deaths from diptheria
and there are now sick of the same fearful dis
ease in town a great number. The doctors are
out night and day continually.-Ntwsdeoler.
Rev. II. A. Stevens, of Hydepark, received and
accepted call to the Orthodox Congregational
Church in Melrose, Mass Ordination services,
Sept. 18th. He expects 10 be in this place but
two Sabbaths more. We are sorry to lose Mr.
Stevens, but trust that our loss will be his gain
Ibid.
DEATH ON BEARS DR.. Pettee, of Whining
ton, is death on bears, and no mistake. About
two weeks since he caught one weighing full $50
pounds, it being the third one he has served the
same way this year.-Banner.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-26

ATTENTION, RECRUITS Capt. W. 7. Burn
ham, on the recommendation of his superior
officers, having received from Governor Fair
banks authority to recruit twenty-five men for
the Second Vermont, is now engaged in that
patriotic duty. lie will be found at Durham s
Hotel, In this village, at all hours, for q few
days. and hopes to fill up the number speedily.
Let those who dosi:c to serve their Country, re-
member that he is only asking for enough men
to make good the losses Of the Regiment at
Bull run, and as young Whitney said when he
heard Of the assassination of his brother at For
tfes9 Monroe, say, " there is more Of the same
blood ready to aycnso the loss.' Let Vermont
blood ill the ranks where Verm ont blool has
been shed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-26

secession IN OoNNECTIcuT.-A. secession
" Peace y flag was hoisted at Bridgepors Sat-
urday by Seceshers, and subsequently torn down
by Union men. The Office of the Farmer o
reasonable paper, was Quilted by volunteers.
At New Fairfield q similar Peace" Flao
was raised. A fight ensued with Union men,
which resulted in he defeat of the latter, with
two men dangerously wounded