davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

FATAL ACCIDENT ON rHs NAuGAruck R. R. On Saturday evening last. as the up train on the Naugatuck R. R. had arrived about a mile thls side of Waterville station, the engineer perceived man few rods head of the loco ,lotive upon the track. The engineer whistled " down brakes but before the train could be stopped the locomotive struck the man, throw.
 ing him several feet up under a fence, where he was afterwards picked up dead, with his head completely crushed in. The train was backed down to Waterbury when the body was discov- cred as that of shoemaker living in Middle bury named John Hines. He was seen to be intoxicated during the day. and was probably still under the influence of liquor when killed. No blame could be attached to the engineer, who was unable to stop ths train until it had run forty or fifty rods from the spot where the sad accident occurred. The deceased leaves a wife and family.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
MCCLELLAN TAKE LEAVE.
BURNSIDE AssUMES CuMHASD.

Gen. Mcclellan was to have left on Sunday for iii: North, bat the transferring of a com maud like this could not be accomplished in q day, and he was therefore compelled to remain. Al o'clock sunday evening. all the officers be forging to headquarters assembled at the gener- ni's tcnt 10 bid him farewell. Tue only toas given was by Gen. Mct'lezn-' The Army of the Potomuc" Gen. Mcclellan and staff, ac- con,pani,d by Gen. Burnside, on Monday bld farewell to tie array, visiting in succession the several army corps. As the generals rode through the ranks, the tattsred tanners of the veteran regiments Were dipped to greet him. while thousands gave vent in continuous rounds of cheers and applause, to their feelings. The General and staff left by special train Tues day for the Nnr:h. The following order was s-uci by Gen Burnside Oh taking command the ar,,ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

ES- We dan't hear of any officers in the army resigning on account of the removal of Mcclellan. They all seem to be resigned to it Whatever differences of opinion shere may be m the army aud elsewhere about Mcclellan < ability, there will be no one who will be unwl ling to exchange the chances of action under Burnside with the chances under Mcclellan
 Burnside isn't a young Napoeon," but he is fghting man. Where he leads men fight
 Three cheers for Burnside! Ea Arant
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

TEE ladian war ia Minnesota having closed Che necessity for troops in that quarter is O course at aa end. The government has accor 0'ngly ordered all the troops who were taken And paroled at Harper's Ferry, and who have s'nce been in caso ct Chicago. to returs Ao me aAd remain until exchanged.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
" We are cono-ic, Faser Abric ie,
Three thous ic, hundr ic morocco J"

WlksrED.-Ths trial of the Winsted water works, on Monday, was satisfactory in every 'espec:, and witnessed with approva! by sover- Il insurance officers end other gentlemen from lartfsrd. Streams of water. of almost any number or size, can, be thrown to night of 15 fest-enough 10 drown any building oil fire, and to supply water for all purposes needed 10 every family great public impro7emcnt.- So says the Hartford Press.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

on the 25th of last November Our repoT- ter has faint recollection o: seeing Brother Graves somewhere at that time.) Shall tell you how felt when got ashore? I .eiH tell you. l looked for the old rotten hulk far away on the pillows. and felt'- you, u,'-thats how felt. Yes. Mir. President, was deceived, 1 Was led away from my good faith, and when our President, Mir. Lincoln issued his last Proc- lamation, which he had no more right to do than you or or any other man, on Gods earth, said sGo--, will have no moro to do with you." Here the speaker was interrupted by the entrance of David More Esq, upon all tours, singing the chorus of that very popular recent melody
 I've are comc-ic Father Abrah-ie Three hunder thous-ic more-e-sr'1 MT. Graves then continued at some length, asking suppose this Proclamation should go into effect, can the white man and black man live together as free men What will support the black man without some white man is to pro- vide for them A VOICE. If the slaves are able 10 support their masters and themselves I o' ~- >J ""N uPp"iA dIoHS, du0 have little bnlauce left ? MT. G's response was lost to cur reporter and the world.7
 Ar Graves finally tapersd of, when Hora,io Benton Esq. was loudly called for and assune cd the table. making one of his happiest speeches, in which he compared Abraham of old offering up his son Isaac te our sacrificing President Who lssac represented cur repor,erdidn't learn but the people were the ram.
 MT. Benton having resumed his chair, the audience called for Mr. Fred Marsh, who was present, and who, upon rising began to throw bot shells into the astonished camp. He said he couldn't agree with all that had been said on thls occasion. "Iou charge this war;" said Lt upon the Republicans. I sLeuld like to sL qulre wLo was in power when this war began What dissatisfaction was it in power whea um ter was fired upon, aid when that gallant littl, band called on Heaven for succor :? Was it : Republican or Democratic administrations Are you going to prosecute this war to the enc or not! 1 have heard my friend Mr. Woodru if say that lie would go to the rebels with the ollve-brapch ia one hand, but with gun in tn, other will We do it! Let us act like men in these times, and not like fools ID Here the un terrified found tLat they had caught Tartar and proceeded by vocferous psalm singing t, drown Mir. Marshs voice, which, after h, had finished what he had to say, was sccom plished. After this time the bret th.ren indulge,
 Il some indiscrimina,e speeches and songs, which our reporter is wholly unable .dequatel 10 portray. Ths bad effect eff mixing the up stairs oysters with tho dowr-.a:rs oyster began to be too sadly visiblc-and our reporte loft the happy family at late hour growth,
 more and more happy and hilarious and lon, after, while reposing serenley in his virtuou couch, he could catch from the jolly group 1 winding their various ways homeward in th' stiffness of the nigh ht, once more ths words c hat pleasant melody
 s We are con,o-c, Faser Abric ie, !
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

p@- An Extra Session of the Legislature has been called, to meet on Tuesday, December 9th, at New Haven,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

EDITOR oJ LITcAFiELp ESaUInER:-At the annual meeting of the Litchtield North Conn Association convened at Salisbury, Oct 2, the Committee Oil the affairs of tho nation recom. I mended tic following report which was adopted aud it was voted ttat it be published in the ton of the Consoeiassd churches in your. paper.
 CHAs. "I,zsaBI, Scribe. Rsotps0, ls,, That we reaffrm the astica of inst year, 10 wN: That our Government, in its efforts 10 suppress wicked and powerful res bei'lon asa.nst the inws anu institutions of eur couniry, Is luily entisicd 10 our sympathy and co operation as Christian Pastors and Delegates from the churches and ws, hereby, declare our approbatlon of the purpose of the govern ,heht to spare no requisite sacrifice for the ae. complishracnt of lhls end. That we are more .hen ever. powerfully impressed with the utter lncohgruity of hunlan slavery, which is the moving curse of thIs rebellion, with the prin- cipies of liberty, the law of righteousness, the lns,it itutlons Of Republican Government, and the spirit, principles, and designs of the kingdom of ,hrst, and we therefore. regard it as the duty of every Pastor faithfully to recommend tnls truth for the instruction of the people In T. ghteousness.
 zd. That we cordially approve of the Proels- nation of the President of the U. S. giving lib- erty to all hose who are held in bondage in those sections of our country, which shall bs in rebellion oA tine st day of Jan. 1868 viewing said action not only as simple justice to the slave but also as a military necessity and as . most effective means of crippling the resources of those who are boring to destroy the nation. and that ia this action weplsdge him our hearty support.
 od, That in this hour of darkness and natien. Al peril, it becomes as with renewed earnestness to beake ourselves to the throne of grace con- fessng our sins and praying an All-wise and AL mi ghy God, to interfere in our behalf that he will contound the pottings of our foe, and break the arm of their strength giving wisdom, faith fi ness courage and energy to our Rulers going forth with our hosts and crowning them VI victories and speedily granting peace to our bleeding country-a peace that shall advance the interests of Freedom, Truth, and Righteous ness not only in our land, but throughous the world.
 REV. D. D. T. MCLAUGHLIN.
 Chairman of Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
GEN. BURNsIDEs COMMAND.

In accordance with general orders No ls2 issued hJ the President of the United States heT.bv assume coniinaDd of the army of the Pc ton,ac Patriotism and the exercise of ny eve " energy ill tine direction of this army, aided b, the full xnd hearty CD Operation of it's officers and men, will. l hope. under the blessing of Gnd insure it ;, success. Having been a:Sur.d of the privations and witue.. of the bravery of the old army of the Potomac in the Maryland cam paon, and fully indentii!"d with them in thpi feeling Of respect and esteem for Gnn McCle Ian entertained through d long and most friendly association with him. 1 feel that it is not as i; stranger assume command. 10 the 9th army corps, SD long and intimately associated with me. need say nothing our histories are iden tie: With dIf1idence for myself. but with d proud confidence in the unswerving loyalty and determination of the gallant arny new entrusted to my care, accept its command, with the steadfast assurance that the rlst cause must pre- vail.
 E. BURNSIDE. Maj Gen. Commanding. | NO p1sArFEcTIoN IN THE ARMY.
 All statements alleging dsafection in the ar my, ii, consequence of the change in the com. 1 maud of the army of the Potomac are pronoun cel by those who have the best means Gf know. | ing, tu be without foundation.
 GEN. HooKERs POSITION. Mai Gen Hooker has beep assigned to the command of tue army corps heretofore coinmard ed by Gen. Fitz John Porter, who has been or ,leretl to Washington. to stand his trial upon the charges preferred against him by Pope, for misconduct at the battle of Bull Run. GEN. MCCLELLAN s FAREWELL ORDER. The following Farewell Order was read to tha troops composing the Army of the Potomac Fiji day morning, on dress parade
 HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, | Camp near Kectortown. Va, Nov. [, 1863. Officers and Soldiers of' tse Army ot' the Roto- mac:
 An order of the President devolves upon Major Gen. Burnside. the command of this "r- my In parting from yuu l cannot express the love and gratitude 1 bear to you. AS an army you have grown up under my care. In you 1 have never found doubt or coldness. The battles you have fought under my command will probably live in our nation history. The glory you have achieved; our marches pe1ls and atgues the graves of our comrades fallen ill battle and by disease the broken forms of those whom wounds and sickness have disabled the strongest associations which exist among men unite us still by an n,issoluble tie. We shall ever be comrades n supporting the Constitution of our country and the nationality of it's people.
 GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
 Major-General United States Army.
 Gen. Burnside is loved and admired by all who know hin. and. fully conversant with the plan of the campaign. as first laid down. will all believe, carry it out sfsctually. The new troops. and those of the old army. save portion of the Peninsula men, are delighted with his appointments,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
gnfal and Cnmntu SJews.

L1TcHfIELD.-The storm et Friday last was the most severe that has been known here for years, so early in the season. The snow fell furiously and the wind blew Q perfect gale through Friday and Friday night. Saturday
 sleighs ran easily through the streets and we learn there were two days excellent sleighing North and West of us. On Sunday we had another snow storm, and the snow still remains in drifts of two to three feet high along the road sides.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

Mai Gen Hooker has beep assigned to tie command of the army corps heretofore conmand ed by Gen. Ftz John Porter, who has been or ,lered to Washington. to stand his trial upon the charges preferred against him by Pope, for misconduct at the battle of Bull Run.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
A. E. BURNSIDE. Maj. Gen. Commanding
NO pIsAFFECTIoN IN THE ARMY.

All statements alleging disaffecton in the ar my n consequence of the change in the com. maud of the army of the Potomac are pronoun ced by those who have the best means of know. ing, tu be without foundation.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

Dr. SrbnItpn btetet alen Denu letn Iie an peI e3 bu
Iolce 9beinte nnuatrIie g ub Srper ser6feN6e l
bic arbe bic @eieu@af pnS Die @be nntabiS maenos 8a
sei@pd6t baben. .-@
er fn6 ese rGttSn mlb betIa9esDertben cIGen Der
frIben &epphnbeten beS Saer6; Stw69e t Hden uno IN
ben @Iteben. @6ueren i'm Rppfe S9wGe oeS @tdtS Bct
llacrbnnns 8erbansS Srsaue aIaeneis @nttraune,
dannrtnnae har Sdhpinbindt. 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

Dir Sttffktnnfr.
SOnt 8erfa6er
beS SGs6en Dpm 2ance.

(Trrtiesuns.)
30 peb, etr per3wetfelt DummeS lnterneb>
men," metnte 6eImulp; oa mG1t' tb lteber
5teine an Der @bauIee 5erl6laeen
n9la tpenn aber etn Nenib tetne anbsre
96abl bat ?" la9te 0enne unp l9aute iiber
pas @3erp9rtAt bin tn ben See btnauS rtno
oem Sabue uatb rNla Mi0irnGr 1T DER nnrt
ntdt 3uriifBetcmmeu, @s 1T cine lanse,
traurtse @el6tdte, Die th Sbneu etn anOerz
NAL er3dble. Aber nun fommtn Ste ! bic
Sonne bat pic glebel berunterseprildt, uao CUR
GsrseltunS fir pas lanse Bartsn unO zen
5reunplaaftspiena iOllen STE cine quite Sa9p
ouf s lpbabner baben, 6esr 5aaptmann. Sa@
be teate frub auf benz 9erweSs etni9e Rttten
6lbner perbSrt."
uSenne, Ste ltnp etn 9radtterl !" la9te Der
alts toauptmann, benz bic gGatOlult l6Un aus
ben Iusen bIibte. u@eben mir lO9lst6, um
feline 3ett 3u perlteren! J" unp an Dem 6remz
ben, Der bort praubsn ruosrte, pa9te er nt3t
petter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

lleberpalttet BON Der Neubett uno bem I'm
errarteten oieler @inpritde blteb 9eobert am
Saume Der 2tAtung lteben, TN berea Wtttte
S6lUb SAretbetm NIT letnen &alenpldbsn,
BlumenrpnpeQen uuo Springbrunen li4 er>
9Ub, nnO elm tiefer, tiefer S6mer3 sus ibm
DurA Die Seele, tpte er 70, an etnen gaums
ltamm eelebnt, paS !6aus betra6tete.
vQSas thu ttb bter ?" murnelte ct Upr Ith
fin, mo 1T o'e 0etmatb eeblieben, bic NIT
|ol6 9llbennen 6arben In metner Seele lebte,
naA Der iG. mid Oelebnt, 3u tpelAer es mid
3uritd9e3o9en pte NIT untrtoerltebliber ma9s
nettlAer &raft Sat mid aud nur Elm eia.
siger lieter Nnbltf aus alter 3eit begra6t 2
Nct1irr s'sss ssitAt Sielmehr biGrnur mi Elm
leibbafttger QnaArenismus - Mm, i9 abne,
ldD peros BON bier fetn freunoli1eres 8iIp btn1
ire3rageu, alS DaS Der @raber metner gtterm,
oenn BON metnen 9eI6wiltern - pas fiible
Id nun bab' tA Ielbsr mid lcseerilIen, In
b EN- Au9enblide,N Noa Id ben Scean spilAen
Die 6etmatb unp mid le9te ! Ste tperoen mt9
ntbt fennen, mir nttt pertrauen mD9en, unp
bod 3le6t eS mid gu tbnen bin NIT unbesptnss
ltAer Sebulubt unO glibenper Qtebe !"
Dem f1rfem Nanne rannen 3pet ltile GbrG q
ren in ben braunsn Bart, uno CT rang tn un=
la9ltber gBebmutb Die t6anpe. Da fntr19te
Der Sano tn letner Nabe unter let6ten Srit@
ten, unO, li6 umblidenO, 1ub er aus einem
Seiteupe9e cine junee Dame nit spet ele-
CANT 9efleiOeten &tnpern, Mdo9en BON etra
3ebn unO 3wGlf Sabren berantOmmen, welbe
Den Srempen NIT neu9iertsen, unbefaneenen
Blidfn maben. SfObert marD perle1er, lih In
lstner wetGen @emiitbsbewesuns iiberralAt gu
ieben, 3umal ais lein Ause benz Der iunset
Dame bese9nete, pie feline &abruns bemerft
baben muGte unp tim NIT untptutIrlidem Sn=
tsrsl1e betra9tete. NObert nabm eruBsnO ben
6ut ab unD trat Dor; Die junse Dpme errG-
tbets, Serbeuete lib mno 9in9 opriiber, pann
aber tpur3eIte ibr SUP betnabe untpilfiirlt4,
ais pb e bemertt babe, Oob Der 6remDe lie an.
reoen pOllte, uno, liG balb umwenrenO, beees~
neten fi4 beiOer 8ltde gum 3wetteH Mal. s.
g n21 (6Ortiesuns fOlst.) a4s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

Seheu Ga6mae pCn 4 Abran;
Juftrnmental= unb 0Ccal=@Cn5ert
Der aus ben iRii9en aauler te9susen neuerOinss
oerItdrften gapeae.
Aue Srabret@ten grirt&anssu Gisurrsnuab 9peitcu O
Dpn Der beiten 2ualttat
SIt22s 9eurs RpleutbaI, R giseut6dmsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
Stn sic 0eutfAem 8a1timore's,

baltimore, ben II. September 1862.
aseeutie @pme slr llnertituns Der in BEN bieiset
NdtGrRpiptdlern benbliGe 8atiente, 0eccubaleSceu-
ten unb @eunSer bat et ieiem esten be3ie9uuSspeie
ie4sten SeriGt plgenbe tpeitere @aben erbalten:
QSpn S. SiGberg g. Co., So 8. 6. So, q. @. $3.50,
s ert st + l. 2Sa @ x HHlfii@sFgRin @ gih1s4 e 90 k g. $1 e
spfeSpiGe 81, Gbptosrap6 q. S6wam6 S. Gecrg
geiBenbDrfer $11, Spbn 8eper SIS, $. @tert 81, g. 6.
@ai6 $5, BON ben 3Sgliuseu bes Baltimore 9O8 Dem.
Gurnoereius SIS, ener 6aurilieu<Grcurcn $S.48, ss
oeulener 9trbeer Neutrality-suspicious. $40, g. Sauer
So, 8, z. 6. 25 @tS., s. geser So, s. s. So, s. 90.
@Srs 50, 9. Sacus 50, Spbn gfeifer $5, Spbn 6le9s
mann Sc, Galtermau 81, s. @6Heberreitb $3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

Die @reGhem @rfngeu be8 2afer8 fnc ieBr gu fhrten
8erlu SeS eba@tnIe8 RDrrrne eer yoeea, &ebrGtbe Del
@eiesfrdfte. b6c gbRnuge Abne8unS pDr Der @eslfGi
gn1t na@ @imanteit Wtbtronen aeee @ ieE surtamieit
&c. fno einee Der i6linnaen SSolgen.
SaunOe RsriOnen eben alt:rs anaen st beurtbeIe
aus meIer rae tre @gunobet abtn e 6re &ra oerle-
rsn IGtpa blaS nerpDa absesear peroen itSen e
steenbime @rGeunns nm bic AnSen ben 9naen npb Die
Mnaeaen Ger @i8SshrnnA hablM. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
Or. s$obnffnrr

raSuirtsr susS Rr sTsa 9ss ssASSs spnbu
TN Der ben e6Bten GtesI rs eSeus tn ben 5rptattn
Ecnoon Sdrs phabeIera RnHGnbrtu S0btsn tueeba&t b
Sn9e Der nHnbreder petIungen bpnenbet bsneu s &C.
t@s%tS eeI Wtsbtstn nets unsdbst esbenh te Ohenfax
len Wertcft6 Hnb 1nbertu SrGnitttteu en r&s g. Gad
pc sst frdntSen "a tr eSGre6en bic "a eft eEs
ss1 pei sernsen RIstusfrttsu T. rbea nuasb&t& So
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
9sSaf btmatpner aansetaem.
vMrl 1atpa Gprtuta. /"

OteieH 10 beebten SsrBnu9un9Sort bat cer unteeinAe
Ibernpwnsn no erlaubt m brRit bas 6eutide uOtum Sc
28aiRn9ru @eorsetOpn uno Clmse0euo Su em 8eud
etn5ulaber.
@elelban, pel9e geirnnen nb oni 2lItn9tpn @c- yca
grcuronen ooer prDate SetGeten ab3ubae erbala ote
9ani9ten Sebin9un9en inter oer IGiGens oaB ne8
Ales Sera.re9te Sen Der befen NnalttGt iein nitro.
UteI, ga. Ao, Spti6en AK umb g. Str obseseben perbe
Is ntrb metu Seitreben FIN seu 70 Ollisben Ylas IL
hr3eer ett ptener ne riberer 0ei ber5uelen nnr ue
trbaln8e Spele &c. fir A Ano Sung eSuriGten 10 bab
arlington nebt etner terl9ea Gage. Jtatrl 1Gnhs
Oert ans9eae aeen Sutnne aud allen ancescn b9ea an
lcEsernn9en eutlplt9t. Carl 8Gd.
SS1pln9ton, Y. y. SAIils
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
Mn imn9e ute.
DR.. j Johnston,
Der stn3t8e Nr3t, tuel9er an3etst,
9 a1timore eDds &ofpttaL
.3ur ltnterpradung Der AuGdiaGberst stabltrt.
Der eiustse 9lab tn Der @elt, tpp lt@srs,
I4nelte unb 9rtnblt9e Ruren TIT
aebetnte1t &ranfhetfetl

9ebetmen &ranfbettett
sema$t peroen aS ba limb: 3eauussuafdbete 69pd@e IN
oe Seu to BEN Wlteoern, Gni3nnun1en ber Neren ln6
glae 5aaanergesnnseu SWa6e Der Refaen, @alenl6p6.
& %. gSalle5t gsranOes9pS9s 9.
aOp9msrs Gnnbuns Ses safes Der Roc Der Qnn0s bss
Pa9r5 oer Gmgepcioe ub oer enr llebel Die wn
Iifer nb u8 er Strensaseiamq BEN efStrsn scs Ises
9bn uno pean nt 3eittS 8ebei merben tbe o[ftsenbe
piln9eH petnpH owpae Der @onitttutten becCrbrtn9e
itSfen
G8 Junse W6nrer,
Ssrbers tae b Op ieues stEtsR Raaers stwurher Was
eas dbr 70 vf xaueue tn tS ~ rnbts grat stt ntI@e
euro hre erbdbtneu EaIeutt puk Rrfetsw r&
MT eem Dpnusr be &erepdmfett n 5euat beSRc Rae kr
sset bstdubernht Eens enr6t tdben wrben n6geu & 80
vraem WertFawew nGten. C9s s na f1
ID a Serbeiratbett peripnen, .9ao
Sssr Sote weISs aS a sStsratpta beaDE@nse aaS 50 ps
6s ohwa e6sr enes 1nbeen 5uberntTes btSHst nt fpQ
ag 9nbernts stssu ett &be ppsa sie Stfratans
HettbaEie eer Rsrsen 8ttttu unS S&waG Ukts &rEsHs
f Sr Beban0uns anS SlrlDrs SUn ST. ssaasa sassrais
tanH TIM ale nem Gbrcudue pbns Gur&s F& anpFtraEeS
ens aassraasIt& auffssns arsts@< atfdIta ssTIaata
Oreantfebe S6wdbe
duOsrSasIt eeb bic Ssae Rra rsetes tsrseeu Defs
uGtbat Geee wee1 bdS 3tben tIenh unh Ms &be mr& a
OnnE5af nnmss& ma&t 10 Oft bOs supa Dtrr bs issea
Eeeendfien unbeCnn fr6tneu. Sumee 2euss nh ~ Idiot
SSd IL meta 5 ssrsa Is ssa Ssia 5
Es'peneIre1la te 5cl6e eS IttBbraues M bheu Ora4nS
Ser ebsr utu 60 dugnsn bds bs Rrd bet Grscugre
ssnen cerlCcu rtrh BITE RG blteu 2aer rstteu ais rca
Senet e % tcetie nt aussrbe resben bnr& vubeE g.
ns BE Ssreaannes aDereHss ee!pa&t Unh BITE pt7en us
eeRt9eu Srdfts pernt6teL
Gern une 9etrer wetn Oft nst bte urac BET kranEe u
re Rtneer cSer 06eltust a ST Fben Ft bic 2ehe anbe
annben iue. I'll 'IIT III q.
Bg Office: $50. Sah= =Grebtrt6fase,
lteben Gb1ren BON SaltimCrefr., SitIiGt Sttts,
bie Shfen btnani. a
wtdn msrfs 6 vtafn unh DausnueF, benn nniHenb Ent
mueerne WahmGer buttrsebene pnh seSenlp Gna6f 6fs5e
nubHtdcr 5ttelptIer SrasenretnGeE 3ampenrnks
sennen flo reglmdso Gsra unb autrn anseasera Sra GR
SrbnnpuS Siuf tn BET Rabt.
wv. Ine ertef maHeu enea pra- Stamp entSSIseTs,
Gtnr 0etIuu9 In 2 Ga9en su8ef6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23

s9gaaA WstusWprf atlantic @nrten.
A@kglp. $50 @<Str., 3tp. 13. II. IA. ctr.
Sepen Mben6 a
OruBes GOcal- rnO sSnitrnulentals GDnieIt
BET retem @intrttt
MhtnnastpH,
Ms18Smt S. @ttf{sI &Ga
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-23
ss5unee Ua6nner,

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-01
A BASE CALUNNY.

We 6ad the following paragraph going
the rounds z of the Press outside Of this
state, under the caption Of :" lowa Eepu.
diatiop."
Tseaty four counties in Iowa are in de.
fault SO ,G15, a:,d letter from there says !:
am Obliged to siy that there is d strong
disposition. oa the part Of counties referred
To, 10 repudja.c their liabilities. In fact,
nearly al thu counties IN the state are
tarted with IL: and it is well understood
tia, two of the Supreme judges are faror-
able TO il. Thislis the consequence Of an
elective Judiciary"
There is but one grain Of tru'h in this
statement, to wiz -" twcnsy-four counties
IN Iowa re in default 1o,015,, to the
state treasury. The remainder is fabri.
cation that would ., honor TO the " Father
Of lies" himself. Fur what purpose, and
BY whom this fslsehosd was put forth,
we dnd it impossible to conceive. I. smacks,
however, % sesessionism = and may have
bsea cone ,csed by some knive Of seces-
siaais,. who has been defeated Tor a sea,
on the Saprems Bench Of this state, and
thus secss to bring the state and its Judi.
ciars jpso disgrace, becaus, the pc pc repa.
d,a;cl him.