davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07

man fpnnte nur Die on9ren3enoe S6mieoerert=
lt1tte retten. Die 0ieBeret trtroe gang %5ertt6rt.
Die llrIahe beS 6euers blteb biz tebt r1teFannt,
Oph rerpen Nahfprlbun9en an9eltetlt peroen.
Bepemtenber Dieb It a + /. = Nidaro
q. Sberrppb, @tgentbitmer res betannten Spe
tels an Der Gde Der 6aYette= uno 0arri %lOnItr.,
erlitt am 0eraaneenen Spnnta9 etnen beoeuten=
BEN Gerlult rur@ Oiebltabl. 6err Sbernopo
bait notirlib am Spnnta9 feline 8ar 9elhtplen
uno betritt ielelbe lelblt MIR Ielten. Gin Ser~
1anaeuen Spnnto9 nun betrat CT oae Sar3ims
mer, naADem er auf9eltanpen, uno ldleb cine
ISurme BON $500, pCrunter % $40 Stlde, in
lIetnen f6 oaIelblt beftnoll6en Shreib=D Quit eth,
Damn be9ob er lih ms obere Sofal letnss 5oules
uno betrat paS gar=9ofal ni@t mehr Dor Wttts
taa. Dis er palIelbe INN pteIe 3eit tpteoer betrat,
bemerfte er, oaB pos ShloB peS SGreibepulte6
erbrcden uno pa8 @elo per Ihpunoen mar. Sci
naberer llnierluhun9 5eigte e6 lt6, pa6 baS
ShlOB an Der @tnoane8-Gb Ire pom Der 6arrt@
lCnltr. erbroben ncrpen lrar. %SabrlhetnIth
murpen @inbru1 rno Oiebltubl BON Yerlonen
periibt, bic nit Der QUfalit1t unO Der 0erobn
belt peS 6rn. SbecrnOUn, 8tlO in ietaen Quit
gu perlhlteBeu, 9enau betannt Iino.
Mprp in 0DmarD county. - Veo.
Warriot, in 6Uparp County, nabe SoOa9e 61c@
tprp, unD 6ammono OOrieY batten en- Sonn
abenp W1oreen eiuen g~Bortwediel NIT chamber,
III Der 9tabe Der Sdente einee Wtannes, gtamens
9alprence. Sic 9in9an inOeB aueeinanoer, gee
rittben aber am 2berD ipieper 5ulammen, ais
Marrtpt einen 9tepploer 3cg unp slpeimal auf
Dpriep ~feuerte. Seipe &u9elu trofen unO Der
Sermunbete ltar6 am Spnnto9, Oerlelbe mar
% Sabre alt unO jilnglt perbetratbet,
Giant gtienbab II. - Die Staot @t=
%jenbabn bat Dem 9te9itratpr $4,000 ol6te3abIt,
auf 3te6nung Ger Ginnabmeh fir pa5 9uartal,
pa6 am %. Npril enpete.
81 erblt@tett6bert6t. - Sn Der
9eltern SIT Gnpe 9e9au9enen NpGe Itnrben bter
139 9eriprtel, IS mannlide nnp "a rpetblthe.
Tplgenpes mnren Die 6aupttppe6ur iafen: 5alSz
brauue, wopurt 3 Nerlpnen umltamen, SdNpinp@
lutt Is, 9Gallerluht 2, @bolera Snfantum 81,
SGorlah7eber 3, 3Ypbuofeber Z, Otnr1boe l,
6irn Gnt3inDung 5. 9unSen=Gnt3 l, Wodea=
tett l, Glitter 5, 3abnen 10, GOnUulIiOnen 2, nns
Def. &inperfrantbetten 26, &suhbulten 3.
Son Den Gerltprbenen paren A inter | Jabr,
SpilAen l unD 2 Sabren n, SpiiGen ID unp
20 s. 3, 8pil6sn 20 unD 80 S, 7, 3pilhen 80
unO 40 S. IS, 3nil6en 40 unO so S. Z, 3pt-
6en go unp 70 S, 4, 5ptiNen 50 nnp 80 s. 3.
8Upt9ebpren 4.
% Der REINFORCEMENT wnren 8arbtge, parunter
z Sflape1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
sOfalsSfeniefciten aus a8afbimstOm.

Gruppenbepeg II n en-. - Oa5 T.,
10. unp IL. 9ennlYlp. 9tegiment marlhirten Sor-
9eltern pur6 @eprSetcipn unp lAlusen ibr 2aeer
auf Den n0rplt6 BON Der Stapt lir9cnOen 66ben
auf. Oa0 Wetter mar 10 beib, RAP mebrere in
Den Neiben 3ul ammmenfeien. Gtner fol- se=
Itprben Ieiu. ess
Ntltt1rttnten. - Die militGriIben
Qinien 8teben li9 nit iepem Sage rnebr nm Den
Otltritt berum nno lAlteber ~Denlelben TOrmli6
Elm. Sb9let6 BON Den, Die Wlartte belutbenpen
Garmern feline 9alle ~perlangt perpeu, 10 perpen
bod ale Wa9en BET 9ennalIYtopn ltrenge unter
ludt, eye lie pie Iinie etlz oper ausparts palliren
oirfen.
9tquOr=2t3enfen wurren felt leBtem
9tOoember in 28aIbtn9ton aIein 1914 aua9essbsu,
SIN Ganal, = 8orgeltern yiabt b6rten 2
NaGtpadter elm @eplatlner unp Wet0Ie i'm Ga=
nal am SUP Der 6. Strabe; le eilten loeleih an
Zen plab, UNI Ole urlafe Damon Su entpefen nnO
%fanpen einen Nrttlerte%3ieutenant, DER Iammt leis
mem 9ferDe i'm Shlamme De5 Canals perlunten
mar. IS 9elarS ibnen, o~enlelben nit leinem
pferoe, ipeldbes Elm lebr l6GneS 9bier mar, balp
ptrOer auf'e 2rUdene gu lhafen.
AntDmmltn9e.-D Die Satterie 10 9fan.
Der (9e3p9ene Hanpnea) unp ~ ~ gtunper
NIT alem 3ubebGr unD MunitiUn tamen bier an
unp wurOen ol0balD na6 Dem 2lrlenal 9sbra9t.
s n Spe3talz9rain bate I6cn por9eitern NbenO
Die GCmpa9nien a., Q. unO S. pom Der 9, ct.
Snianterte (237 Mann) sebra6t. Sic wursn
3ulegt i'm Sort Abercrpmbie, i'm Serritcrium Dae
cptab, (~tattUntrt nnp batten Don bort Bis AGO
ct. paul, Niinnelota, einen MarlA BON 800
NteiIen surudBslest. SON bort 9tns es nit
DampfbuUten uup Gilenbabnen bis 9Salbtnston,
Die 0teile nabm i'm @anaen II Sage in &n
lpru6. Die MannlAafttn linO gut einerer3ierl
uno Der arDBte She'll p~erlelben ltsbt leit 5abrer
{ m Oienlt an Den perlAiepenen @ren3en. Oil
eOmmanoeure b~erleIben linp 9teut. eulunel >.
Dap, Die @apitane Daptlpn unp 9opea unr
9teut. Orote.
Die everett @aroe bat lG geftsrr
lpnrA Grpa9lnn9 i4rer Sifatere ppalanpts Or.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
9entiNc 8ritFc
meI6s in Der beiisen - S~un"an9e3ei8t iiHb.
q a m n IT,.

gufsl, GGi6 81; Distsrid, @lrs 81 Drate,
Mlr8 50 81; Doll, @db 81; 0rpb, @ib 6;
Gardner, @ttB sc 6; bunt, MiB g; 5arptng,
Caroline f.; Sacobs, Mrs 6; Martin, @ltB Ol ;
Miler, Mtb 6; @arttr, 0rs 81 s; Yeters,
Nf,g G; ShulB, alrs Z; S4nlipt, Mrs y;
9Selt. NttB 6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
Qnncrbfer=0lnpntn

Yodacepbla, s, @u9uIt 1851.
&ar, ole lluter,eiGnstrn, bena6rttt9en uniere RHnb II unb !,
Y@Subltum %uterbaupt, eaB 9r. 6ran3 @arbntr te Naent
tWr uni / vi I III Baltimore ibernpApeu bat une crmSGttot
8eloer iNr un8 gu coleft rem.
0d6 1to 8erq6pu NfOtta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
MsrrenItfte:

NrrplO, S; Bottom, .; 8rumme(l, q; g.
utOup, SIS; 6ibling, 50; @etbarp, 81; 6ur-
ter, g; Serbian, S; &eppsIer, s; &nbn, e9j
&raser, G9; &rammee, 6r; &uttner, 9; 9aus
& 50; 9eapOlO & @oOobanO; GRene, S; palm
6r; TiAarplon, Or, S 9; 9Uisntbal, q s.
9tObtnlon, 9 s; 9tafp, s; SAap, u; Sanp,
0tep. S u; 2retber, VI; ulrtG, pb; @irtt,
g; @tnter, 4 9Bintsr, 9tes. >; 8plf SIS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
IricnOfbip 8anpereln 90. A..

@elt (Otttnpo6) batT. Plug # g eneralperiammlun0, in mel,
ftuoef.
DtNj q Q.tpr csfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
Nrnc Nn5tigen.
@psial1Oen1pfrntifthcr 2nrnaerei,

Nene C0iItmNbl cen Z Nu9ult. Nbeno8 8 her. finoet s
mon TIDE @enera . 'rfaHmtuno itatt, wcrauf re @ereinami
9leeer aufaerti 1n eernabt 10 II en-.
MI Is. 0e0benreid, corr. @drif mart.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
2asnf bfltafouer Museteen.

! III SHbicribenten foiOie audb 9m,eisen fir ssoShs
tnstoi II. Georgetown iperten bel Srt. 2. 81. s1isS,
fslet, @o. 42O @sStr, mnterbalb s. Ctr. entaeoe,
9enOmtniet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07
WS0

N60trfpret1e4
81 tnbSteb. @8 puroen 600 Stid auseebeten
Vretle fef. Bon S3.25@$4.25 10 100 fb
OurhltnittSprei5 $3.50 % 100 tb. 0erfauft
wurpen 40 an bieli9e Megser.
9 6wetn wents DerlAngt II. 3u nteberen Vreie
fen %pesfauft BON 5000 $500 y 100 Id bee
3ablt,
56Gafe $2.75@a.5o sel6Uren, fur CUTE Seer-
ben.
NGrODoL per @aaOne as-4l Gt8. fir % psi
Butter, bette 0pben "a @tS. % tb, @labe6 20
30, Hpabutter 20-24 GtS. ~
6ebern, 40 G@ As SIS % ID went9e i'm Marft ).
5rn6te, &plnen 81. 9O02,25, YalmnIlTe s
Gt8., Gprintben 81 Gts., 9aaumea l23 @
II Gents, @itrpnen 81. @ per 8pF,
Srangen 81 90 per Dor.
G9pSt % 3pnne in Tlmupeh So. 53-3.
81 uanp, peruDlaniider 224O @ $6o-62
GnGGenmebl $26 per Ssnne.
q 10 il , Ytempnt 81 @t5. 4S Id Nelfen 10
1o4 Cts, Uitin. Snsper 81 s, Nustatnue
4O-55, 9feHer lO4-lo1, @RustattIittbe a.
AZ Cts.
(8 etretbe, @ei3en ROTH. OrbinGr l0O@lO8
gut bis ausseSeihnet 1lO@115, peiber gute,
1l6@I20, ertra feiner I30U135.
Safer, 0irg. u. MarYl. 33M35, Yenn[. So,
aprh peiBeS 68@7o, eelbe8 53@15 @ts.
NpgSen, Marylanp So, pennI. $4,000 Gts.
9pPfen, neuer % Id O0@35 @tS.
9GMte, $fb lple 7@8, setrOfnete 14-l5.
9em, SimptbY $l5@l7 per Spnne. Slice FL
@13 in Dbl.
aaffee, &iO out 49, "a l44 prima l44@15,
9aSa 1908, Qaauagra l5@l6.
WOlailes, Mu6cppape 24@26, NfewsSrleans
neier 36@38 GtS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-07

Gr 8aibtnston @orten. - 0o
oa6 Gon3ert Oes un9Inltigen gGetiera balber am
WlOntag niht ltatttnOsn %tpunte, 10 miro p%alslbe
morgsn (DOnnerltag) Nbeno mieperbrlt werpeu.
Ga 0as GSpd,er1blatt oe8 n8l fillmore 28edsr" ei@lint
ieoen 6retta9 Dtlta9
SIS entbaIt % breite @paGten 2efstOif, unb tos
6prmat it bebeutenS iris bcr ais cr ti9liae @eder,
SnDGlt+
@a6ri&ten unb tcle9rapel@e Gspti3en aus auea 3beiI:n beS
2anbe5
&orrefpOnbeu3eu aus D II 6eIbIose1r-
@bttprteIGe QrttfvI iber bic wtdf gen Teae@fraaen unb
ba3 gteueitc aus g%8a1bin9tpn mo en- Departments rer Regtetuns.
SerAer bic 8 rieguus OeS 9eiGthtliGen @Omons
Scr @rppbet."
Gehid)tes Manni9faltt8es, Observation-Disclosures ac.,
lopleau9 cine Iebe ibbt te4 eurpVati @en &eni9tettsn,
nel1e bis sur Stltuhe tr 4utlttatpn cnlaufcu.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
SII \ BON.

Thirteen patriotic young men from Sharon and its vicinity, started on Monday for Hartford to join the army. A Union prayer meeting was held in the Congregational Church on Sabbath evening, which was presided over by the Cor, gregational and Methodist pastors. Ferycnt prayers were offered in behalf of the young sol ders who are about to go forth, as well as those who were already in the field. Addresses suit able to the occasion, were mingled with the prayers, and the patriotic ardor as well as thq religious zeal Of the reverend speakers were yiY- idly exhibited. On Monday morning the Bar racks were crowded by large gathering of the citizens, and the young Volunteers were again commended to the protection of Almighty God in earnest prayer, by the Rev. s!r. Mead of the Methodist Church. The soldiers left in good spirits, amid the cheers of the multitude.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19

the best trotting speed and S2o TOT 'ne -a ''0'
 mile heats best in five, was enterou ioi "A'
 trotted for with the following result
 IT williams. Ct. Harrington, enters 1 s. g. Surprise; n
 Rrieht, Lee, enters b. s. Amefieus' | 0 :: 0' q Crppen, Ct. Harrington, enters bl E. Emigrant; O. 1 N''''
 Time. 2 4oa, 2.434, 2.42, 242
 A good deal of discussion was ellcl'eo py 'ne
 .n,;nn If the iudges but which is not pertinent
 .l;, no,,ort as the winning horse was evident T., tho fastest trotter, altho' the magnificent sto1lion Americus would have given the sorrel q {. hard rub" if he could have had fair play. The trot itself gave great satisfaction and ex- citement to the large crowd present, and the society was made happy to the tuno of some S4GO taken as entrance fees at the gates.
 Friday, the third day, was given to the exhi- and the address by Mr. T. 8. Gold of Cornwall. which was highly spoken of by those who were so fortunate as to hear it.
 Altogether tho exhibition was very success full and reflected credit upon the managers and officers of the society. The oyster and cookie stands, negro shows, Be-, which abounded OH the ground, did thriving business, and mine host Peck of 's Peck's National was exhaust ed but not 80 unhappy" with his patronage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19

The Charleston Narcury$ correspondence gives the proclamation of the Captain General of Cuba. He says that in virtue of the proclaim ation of tho Queen he has determined under date (Aug. 1Oth) that all vessels occupied in legiti- mato commerce proceeding from ports in the Confederate States shall be entered and cleared under tho Confederate flag and shall be duly pro- tected by the authorities of the Island. Foreign consuls will be notified that no inter- florence on their part will be tolerated. Tho Dyersburg (Tenn.) Recorder advocates the election of Gov. Pickens of South Carolina to the e-prcsdency of the Confederate States
 The Charleston Mercury of the 10th inst says that four of the crew of the eff. Davishaye been arrested charged with a conspiracy to kill the captain and strand the vessel.
 In strong articles upon Walker, the rebel Se- cretary of War, the Richmond Whig says the conviction is general that he is not suited to tine place.
 All accounts still arrive of damages to tho cot ton and tobacco crops by theheavyrains. Some of the cotton crops in Arkansas have taken second growth.
 The Knoxville Whig of the 7th contains a card from Brownlow, wherein he states substantially that he will not be party to any mad scheme ot rebellion; that all who do it must suffer ruin, but that he yields his extreme position through necessity and confesses that he has not cour- age to meet unarmed II States fully armed.
 Two little girls, one aged and the other years daughters of Mir. Landers, of Lee, Mas sachusetts, were drowned in that town Thurs day The youngest fell into Laurel Lake, and the other attempted to rescue her: when they both went down.
 A new firm at Boston, of the highest respecta- bility, is suspected of having furnished the re- bel army with one thousand uniforms, shipping them via Nova Scotia, and the United States au- thorities have put keeper in their store while the investigation is going on.
 A Autographed certificate of honorable dis charge is being prepared by order of the govern ment, for presentation to every soldier of the army entitled thereto. It is to be printed in colors, and the design is represented as very ap- propriate.
 The jury, in the case of Littlejohn against Greeley, have declared themselves unable to agree. The judge therefore discharged the jury
 An individual now resident of Wolcottville, and wincing under the consequences of southern repudiation, was the contributor of one dollar towards the purchase of Bully Brooks Cane.- says the Courant.
 Gen E. W. N. Starr, of Middletown, has been appointed by Mai Gen. Pratt, Inspector ot the Division of Connecticut Militia. Gen. Starr has long been connected with the militia of the State
 General Mcclellan makes it Q rule to person. ally inspect the entire line from Alexandra to the Chain Bridge, at least three times a week, and this. with reviews of the different brigades, keeps him in the saddle good deal of the time. His efforts to perfect the organization of the ar my, to increase it's subordination and stimulate it's H confidence, have been remarkably successful
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
FALLS VILLAGE.

The onlon Agricultural Society held their Sd annual exhibition and Fair on Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday last. Wednesday was omitted by particular request of the elements. which were tempestuous, slghtuazly.
 The Cattle-show on Tuesday, the first day was very successful, large number of entries being made, and something over $500 taken al the gate. A team from Cornwall drawn by 4( yoke of oxen attracted much attention
 Thursday, the second day, was, however, the great day of the Fair. Several very excellent specimens of horse-fesh were offered for premi ums, ladies horseback riding exhibited Gn which Miss Lake of Sharon took the first prize and the banner,) and grand purse of $50 fir
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
gpea1 md County Ielps.
LITCHFIELD.

LlTCHFIELD. 1 n,o ro,ntv Cattle Show and Fair VIII DC hold this week, Thursday and Frlday- Tho exercises were postponed yesterday on account of tho weather.
 ! The following is the programme of exercises
 for both days:
 Tarnsp.Y, 10 A. M.-Grand display of Cat
 tie on the Grounds l II A. M-Display of Working oxen and steers.
 M.-Examination by Committees. 1P. M-Trial of Working oxen. FRIDAY Horse Exhibition. 9 o'clock, A. M.-Grsnd Cavalcade of all hor- ses entered for Premium upon the Track. 10 A. ND isplay of speed on the Track. 11A. M.-Address by Edward W Seymour,
 Esq.
 | At the conclusion of the address, the Reports 1 of Committees will be read and Premiums award
 ed. (They will be published in full, in next week s ENou1RER.)
 2P. M.-Dispay of Ladies' Saddle Horses, Foot Sack and Scrub races.
 The Annual Meeting of the Society for cleo tion of Officers. &c.,, is held this (Thursday evening att o'clock at the Mansion Heuse.
 -Eighteen young mon, most from the west ern part of this town, left this village on Tues day on their way to enlist in the 7th Reg't. All honor to thcm
 Tho litchfcll B. B. c. played ther match game of base ball against the eighteen old men" on the Fair Grounds on Saturday, giving them the double odds of six outs" beside the double number of players
 The old men, among whom we ob erved some who had not yet grown gray in the service, skip ped around lively, tho ono was compelled by ex- treme age to "tend out' on horseback but they were beaten by the boys" by p tallies.
 This violent northeast rain-storm which commenced on Tuesday afternoon and continues up to the time of our going to press, has a ten- dency to diminish the interest of our Cattle Show some. But it is jest ou' ztlch, and will be so long as we continue to tempt Providence by putting the Exhibition directly ill the teeth of the eqlnoctial storm.
 MT. D. c. Kilbourn exhibits "Phantasmago- ria" of views taken from the War, at the Town Hall, Thursday evening. These views con- prise " the fall of Sumter," Battle of Bull Run and other interesting scenes and localities. Mr. kilbourn says he is a man of parts, sswhen he is taken apart, and apart from joking his phantas- magoria is a phantasy worth seeing
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
CORNWALL.

Wars and rumors of wars continue to receive no small share of our attention, as from the na- tnre of the case, they must continue to do, until our present civil strife is decided one way or the other. Still other matters are not excluded from our consideration.
 During the past week, the interests of Agri- culture have presented their claims to us, aid have received to good degree that considera- tion they so richly merit.
 It seems to have become we'll understood fact, that agricultural prosperity lies at the base of all other, and that it will not do to let this interest to pass unheededly, and in this instance we did not
 The Annual Fair and Exhibition of the Un- ion Agricultural Society, came off at Falls Eil- lage according to appointment. and it drew to- gether large crowd and whether viewed in an agricultural, social, or financial point of view, we conclude it was quite q success. This town being somewhat famous for its spirit in the line of agriculture, was not behind on this occasion. Our brave farmer boys, ard fair farmer girls were on hand with their vege- table and dairy products, and various other spe- cimens of their handwork, for which they re ceived many passing mark of commendation. and in addition liberal award of premiums 1 Our justly celebrated Schools were also repre- sented, and military drill under the direction of Col. Won schneideberg, by the boys attend: ing the West Cornwall Institute, (1. Burton Hart, Principal,) attracted much attention, and afforded great satisfaction to the crowd that gathered around them.
 And then there was the more important flea ture of the exhibition, so far as this town was concerned, which consisted of a lot of 40 yoke of our best oxen all deplored into line by Elias Scovl, Esq. and for the interest which was thus added to the occasion. This long string of oul best, largest, seekest haired oxen, (not blackest haired, as you made me say in your issue of 5th, were attached to Scovill X Brewster's Rock Pull CT, which of itself is thing of somewhat magni fcent proportions; and the whole being decor ated with banners and devices of various kinds caused much excitement among the natives.
 If any town can present better or longer string of oxen, We hope they will try it on next year. Our town also furnished the orator of the occasion Mir. T. S. Gold, who is one of the most practical agriculturalst of the day, one who knows how the thing is done, and can tell it to others.
 Our Home Guards were out with Fife ana Drums for public exhibition on Saturday P. M 'They marched up the hill, and then marched down again." Further this deponent saith not We hope to be able to exhibit them at next
 years Fair
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
Naye Rev. Mr. Walker, chaplain of the Fourth

baH Rev. Mir. Walker, chaplain of the Fourth Conn. Regiment, visited the camp in New Haven on Sunday, and reports that he left his regiment on Friday at Darnesville, Md, about 20 miles above Washington. He says the two divisions of the regiment have been united, and have had several battalion drills that though getting some what ragged, the men are in good spirits in anti clpation of new uniforms and visit from the paymaster at an early day. Col. Robert 1y'ef was expected to take command this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19

Ssas Mail matter for the 9th Regiment c V., snouio De directed to " Banks Division," Wash 'ngton' U. C. For the 4th, we believe, also the same. Col. Robert O.. Tyler takes command o' 'nls heglment this week. A Temperance movement has taken place in this last named Regiment and Temperance alliance started- an account Of which may be found on the first page of this paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
WAVERTOWN.

ON SUNDAY the 6th inst, the house of Geo. R. Baldwin, i'll Natertown, was entered while tho family were at church and nearly all the clothing In the rooms stolen. Five pairs of pantaloons five vests three coats, two pairs of boots, five dresses, and other articles, completed the stock. Most of the clothing was found hid unlers barn next day
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
NEW MILFORD.

"The Eousatonic Riilos" are about ready to go into Camp with full company which will do honor to the 9th Rcg't. They will have for their leader, Fred. Jackson, of Danbury, said to be an efficient officer. Mir. Swift, who procured the acceptance of this Company for tie 9th and has helped them fill their ranks and perfect their organization, is called back to New York for a time; but will undoubtedly be ready, if needed further in any service in behalf of the Country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
Na~ We call the attention of those who l..

h9% We call the attention of those who h,ro money to invest in these times, to the advertise. ment of the Phoenix Bank, in another column The Cashier, MT. Colt, is prepared to furnish U s. Treasury notes of the new issue in sums of from $50 to 1000. The rates of interest, cts per day in $l 1000, are such as will create an ac tive demand for the notes, while the security is such as none need hesitate in making the invest ment. And beside making capital investment for themselves the purchasers of these notes will be aiding the Government in sustaining itself in in the hour of its peril.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19
,rTTE,, -r,,,J l,p-r;->,,, ,.-o,

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT L!xcnLS TO GEN fHHMoNT.-Tlle following letter from President Lincoln to Major General Fremont WAS trans itted to the latter the l2ll i?istan:
 NAsuEEGToN, D C., Sept Il, 1881. MAJoR-GENEaAL JOHN C. FEEs:,.Hr:
 SIR Yours of the 9th, in answer to mine Of tle 2d inst, was just rccieycl Assured that you, upon the ground, could better ju!go of the necessities of your position ,l,an co,;ll at tlti: distance, on seeing your proclamation of August 50 perceived no general objection to it; the particular clause, however, in relation to the contiscation of property and tEe liberation of slaves appeared to mo to he objectionable in it's nonconformity to the act of Congress, passed thc 9th of last August, upon the sane subjects, an,i hence wrote you expressing my wish that hat clause should be modified accordingly. Your answer just received expresses the preference | on your part that should make open order for the modification, wliich very cheeriuily do. It is therefore ordered that the said clause of said proclamation be so modified held, and con- strued as to conform with and not to transcend the provisions on the same subject contained in the act of Congress entitled An act to contis- cate property used fer rinsurrectionary purposes approved August 6, 1861, and that said act be published at length with this order.
 Your obedient servant,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19

John Brown, Jr., is raising a company sf enc hundred sharpshootcrs for Col. MontgOmsry's regiment. The regiment will be in Gen. J. 1T. Lanes brigade, and under Gen. Fremont. They are under marching orders for Sept. P.