davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
The Qasenla sBesea S 1Aasr-lleessnl As Ia lAiilairI


q.
The paragraph in which the Queen speaks
Of the contest in America will of course. be
read with the greatest interest II states
the unabated. intensity of the Civil War
and the fact that the mischiefs Of that war
have not been confined to America; but adds
that the Queen, having from the outset
determined 60 take no part in the contest
has seen no reason to depart frOm, the neu-
trality ID which she has steadily adhered.
This is only the statement Of fact notori-
Gus to every one, except to the editors Of
certain American newspapers; but it is also
calculated to inspire confidence that the
same policy viii be persevered in and that
when the Queen NEXT meets her Parliament
she win be able 70 repeat to them the same
declaration as b herr past conduct and to
hold ont The same hope as 10 the future.
The paradox is undoubtedly true, that If
we wish 70 puran end to the conflict, our
best course Is % ahstaiH from any Efforts
in, that direction. The very last accounts
from America show that the Ministerial
press isianxious, above eli things, 10 keep
before the eyes Of the people the probability
of foreign Intervention. The enrolment
Of new recruits is urged that the war may
be finished before the intervention takes
place. American pride cannot yet admit
that without the enrOliment Of ne recruits
the war cannot be carried on. Weare hap
py to think that this menace Of interview
tien receives no eo9ntenanee whataTerfrom
the paragraph IA the Queens Message.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
sUllIEB ARRANaE3IEEE- =
c0NNECTIONs.

lrzls leave tgiln bus as fsllous. Isl - a
NJ arri,e q Cleseand 80 ~; "a rrain-li.ul A
arrive q li0yeinud 1.l5 p. ll 81 Tralh-s.l0 PiF.
i've at Clrrslaud a g:l9P r. -, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
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chicago at Sll5 A. i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
J OCEAN STEAMERS.

CTEAM5 z RO Mara fs~-
~ l.IFur efi t1IsHsaE u
KHW FORK to LIVERPOOL OIisEs.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

PENN8YLVANfAz aCENT1 a .RArTRcAD
rf- With Crest Disletqh azli at Lev BatslT
"a 49, = Z. - - Qenaral Sup q k1tc1na. "a
y. p ~ 9l.-..s5 sLi4i eaieln AE9nti
-. AAaolaaapolis, NO. e IssraU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

- a. -.1esiAt Ai-As4l1s AlN-1tQ1riug e.
tilatA, So oqie end y ziuzlli =, and
siiia A. - d ~ liiA 1--Hf0rpida ~ dl sfilon1
except c-ToruoL, .uniC1Tiile. PorrF fenfrr
P.N.
litaR.Hs. Day lilzallilsl IRA Iss-sieu1isf O.
~ rardi Conne9u1, Ashiajula and Pai161rilIu
oilt, and lIll ses II gl8rel1ad q SD y ~
-, a - ~ ~ lg,lig q ell sielion1s alfitla 1f
~ s-.at5 -. 8 - = =. Z lll12 T1li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury SAYS -. =. =


Charleston Mercury says -sd,..I -s5rg
Our navy lifts its head again. We
hear Of sundfy ifon-eladsi ii Southern
ports in a state Of forWardness The
Arkansas remains quiet, because Of re-
pairs and The necessity 81 eettsne new
-creW-tlnat which manned heron her Way
,aoWh being only atsmporary crew. ] MAY
be So but it is the rule, I believe, for eve
~ Confederate vessel and army to keep
profoundly quiet for from one to nine
months after a fight. A good story is told
IN his Connection Ebont NJ. Mallory. He
was showing sharp letter he had written
in regard to the early completion Of ship,
and telling plaintively of a number Of
such letters be had written before 10 the
same fflh. Tls gsntleman 70 whom lie
showed the letter said, quietly, D-n It,
mar quit writing and 60 down and cuss
EN-. cuss EN- They care nothing for your
Writing-cuss en-, ouss en-
lr ra i ~ 0s. liit
CROWDS ron SUspIoIoE y Yesterday We
saw a gentleman whose wife has been east
for the past six months, empty his POCKETS
Of q 4fdhge 1ataloeuo 81 Il lei. Item.
an immense bracelet Of the dollar 5eWelry
sort marked " To Jsniina Iroa g,------;; -;e
,FslQei PgFhaPs twenty 70 twenty y1tRo cents.
llsni enc chenile tassel, appaftptly 3 porl
tioa of o famale lsdg's head-dreas ten,
~ india rpboefi hair-pin, etc. fts. He
said be picked EN- all up IN the street As
Re 3 geEtleman Of undoubted Fsracity
We believe him, but If it had been any one
else, what would have been our conclusior3
Dubuque Tines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

- 4itllen4 wishing conTCynnco 20 either Of the
sq2le traln9 or Boats viii he called for by Coacho6
q 1taiSns OMNIBUS Line BY leaving their address
= ne sll. Bus oice, ifl Hpcrior-St nsEt doot to
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

N AUGATUCK RAILROAD.--suHMERA AR " RANGEMENT.-On and after Monday May D, 1861, Trains will run as follows: FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
 Go1sa NonlH-Leare Bridgeport 1915 M for "insted, connecting with the 500 A. M 1 train from New York, and with the 9.45 A. N, train from New Haven, and connecting at W ater. bury with train to and from Hartford. l2.2O P. A. Freight Train for Waterbury.
 5.17 F. M. for Winsted, connecting with the 500 F. M. train from New York, and the 4.3O P. M. train from New Haven. Connecting at Waterbury with tlain from Hartford. CONC SoUTu-Leaue Wiasted. 6.S5 A. N. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, con- meeting at Waterbury with train to Hartford. FREIGH AND PASSENGER. l2,So P. M. for Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford
 Leare HattrJury: .15 A. N. for Bridgeport New York and New Haven.
 o.2o A. NJ. freight train for Bridgeport
 5lo P. M. tor Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 Leave Waterbury for Ms North: 12.1Or. N. train or Winstod. 7.O4 P. N. for Winsted. The Stage from Norfolk connects with the 6 35 A. M train down from Winsted and returns on the arrival of the 5. + F. M. train from Brdg- port.
 The Woodbuly stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 6.35 A H train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 1O. l5 A. M. train from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole 1 brook, Burlington, Litchfield and Betllem, arr rives to connect with the l2 35 P. M. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10 h A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld sta ton on the arrival of the 1915 A. N train up from Bridgeport
 The stage from Watertown connects with the e.l5 A. M tain down from Waterbury and re- turns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on arrival of the 1915 A. N. train from Bridge port. discount of five cents made to passengers purchasing tickets at the office. CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent. Bridgeport, May 3, 1862.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
Notice.

\ a Court of Probate holden at Sharon with A in and for the District of Sharon October 27th, A D. 1862.
 Upon the petition of RODNEY c. WOODWARD of Cheuango, New York, showing to this Court that he is conservatOr of Ida Woodward of said Sharon, duly appointed by said Court the said Ida having bv reason of idiocy, lunacy, sick ness. age, and other causes, become incapable of taking care of herself and managing her affairs That the said Ida is the owner of certain real estate situated in said sharon in said district bounded northerly on Samuel s. Woodward and Abel C. Woodward's land; easterly on Chap man s land; south on Hiram Cooper and Philo Juckett's land and westerly on highway; and is the same that was set to her from the estate of David w. Woodward, late of sharon in said district, deceased, to which reference may De had for further ption-contaning ninety five acres and ninety rods of land, valued al about one thousand dollars. That it would be for the interest of said Ida, that the same be sold and vested for her benefit. according to !he statute And praying for liberty to sell said property for the purposes aforesaid. ORDERED, by this Court, that said conservatol give notice Of said application by causing the same to be published in the Liccbfield Enquirer three weeks successively, at least six weeks S. I fore the hearing. And that said petitioner will be heard at the Probate Office in said district on the 29th day of December next, at one o'clock PM.
 Certified from Record,
 7s- tss CHARLES SEARS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

TABLETS PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR will subdus all ex- ternal inflammation.
 DALLE1's PAIN EXTRACTOR will prevent and destroy Modification. DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure burns of all kinds.
 DALLEY's PAIN ExTAcroR heals blstsrs free of pain or mark.
 DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR neutralizes all Poi sons infused by Animals, Insects or Reptiles DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure Broken
 Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &e. DALEY s PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Scald Head. DALLRY's PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure Chappsd Hands, Chill Blains. etc. DALLnx's PAn EXTRACTOR will ssrs CoyAs. |Carbuncles, Ulcers, Warts. Boils. &c. No Housekeeper should eyer bs without . box handy for use: The timely use of single box may prove of more value than 100 times its cost.
 Parents !-If you have son in the Army, send him Box of Dalley's Pain Extractor. It may be the means of saving his life, or the life of a comrade: for it will cure wounds of all kinds without pain. Try the experiment if he does not use it, it will cost you but little. Sisters If you have dear Brother in the Armv send him Box of Dalley's Pain Extract or for it will cure wounds of ali kinds, and it
 may be the means of saving your brothers life DauRlCef6 !-aaVe you lOVeQ one Ill tn9 Army that is dearer to you than life itself? Send him a Box of Dalley's Pain Extractor. It will cure wounds of all kinds, and prevent intlaln. nation, and may be tho means of saving his life.
 Reader If you have friend in the Army, send him Box of Dalleys Magical Pain Ex- tractor! It may be the means of saving life. If you have no convenience for sending it. send it by mail. It will cost you but cents postage for 20 ct. Box; and in like proportion for 50 ct and sl.OO Box. The large boxes contain more for the money than the 25 ct. Boxes.
 Notice.-That DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will do all and even more than we claim it will, refer to Dr. VALENTINE MOTT, and hundreds of other eminent Physi- clans and Surgeons, besides millions of people all over the land, who have used the Extractor with never failing success for the past 20 years.
 For sale by all Druggists, and by HALL & BUCKLE, Agents, 21S Greenwich Street, New York, Who will send Box, of either size, Postage
 paid to any address in the United States, on re- ceipt, in money or in Postage Stamps, of 25 cts. for The small size, or 50 cts. and 0O for the
 medium and large sizes.
 VIM. c. BUEL. Litchfeld. Conn, is the au-
 thorized Agent for the sale of Madame Porters
 Curative Balsam, and Dalley's Magical Pain Ex- | tractor. 1y-33
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
1)IILl ).

In this town, (Norlhfeld socicty,) Nov. 1st, Jacob Morse. aged T.
 In Kent, Nov. l4;h 1862, John w. Slosson, aged 66. only surviving son of Barzillai Slos- soh, one of the old Litehfeld County Lawyers.
 In Camp near Alexandria, Va, l1th inst, WAtsen ParmeIee of Go. A., 18th Reg't C. w., formerly of Litchfeld
 September Sd, Henry Sprosl Company F., 10th Rsg't N. Y ", from wounds received at the battle of Chantilla, the 2d inst. formerly of New Milford, aged IS years, 9 months, and days
 In Alexandria, Va, on the 18th inst, of fe- yer, Mir. John White of Woodbury member of Co. F., 18th Reg't, Conn. Volunteers, aged 23. His remains are to be inferred in Woodbury
 In Camp near Alexandria, Va. Nov. 11th. of typhoid fever, Arthur c. Kellogg of Co. C., 18th Regiment, C. V, and the only son of Frederick Kellogg of Terryville. The body was embalm- d and sent home. and the funeral services were held and largely attended at the Congregation alist Church in Terryville, on Sunday last.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

LETTER FROM G FEN. FERRY.-The N orwalk Ga- xete prints the following
 The following letter, which explains itself. we have just received:
 SUFFOLK. Va, Nov. l, 1862. Editors of the NorarnM Gazette: GEN rLEMEN Il am informed that my name has apear ed in sundry newspapers in Fairfield coun ty.in connection with the approaching congres sion al nomination in the Fourth District. I desire, through you, to terminate that con nection at once. Thanking everybody who might desire to submit my name to the convention absolutely decline being placed in that position Respectfully your obt servant,
 ORRIs S. FERRY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
The New National Loan.
UNITED STAT Els SIX PER CENT BONDS: "CALLED FIVE TWENTIEs,
 AT PAR.

yEtHE interest on these Bonds is at the rate st IA Six per cent. per annum, and Is payable lst of May and November, in GOLD. They are called '' FIVE TwEN1IEs," because redeemable at the option of the Government alter hve or With iD twenty years.
 Tie Coupon Bonds are issued m dehom'na- tions of $50, Sl00, $500, 5000, and the Regis tered Bonds in denopnations oi $50, SlUO, $500, S1OOO, $5000 and 10 GOO.
 To facilitate investment in them, and make them more accessible to the public, we have made arrangements to keep on hand constant supply of all denominations for sale, at the same rate at which they are issued by the Govern ment viz: Par Interest 10 commence jron' the dute g purchase, ; .,, .u,,,,o and delay in funding Legal Tender Notes, or otherwise investing ill these Bonds
 ORDERS OR INQUIRIES BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, and the Bonds will be sent to any address by mail or express as desired. Payment may be made in current Bank Notes. Drafts on City Banks, or United States Legal Tender Notes.
 These Bonds arc the Cheapest Goverun,ent Se- cur,ty no,o in Ne marhet, and pay the Largesl La- terest on their cost They are destined to be- come the BEST KNOWN. MOST POPULAR and MOST AVAILABLE, of all the Bonds of the Government. The operation of the National Tax Law, which it is now certain will produce double the income DrlIlnaIiy anllClpdtCtl, Will IiaNc IiS ioSuCo oi fac UniteI States Government the safest and most desirable investment in the world They are in reality First Mortgage on everything in the country as no Railroad or Corporation of any kind, can pay dividend or the interest on it's own issues, until it has contributed out of its gross income, through the operation of the Tax Law. to the support of the National Credit.
 These are the Bonds on which the Government now relies, Mrough Me confdence and patriotism 9 the people, for continued financial support.
 We keep them for sale to encourage invest ment in them, to give the public convenient access to them, and to aid the government by promoting their rapid absorption and the mon ey invested in them through us contributes to the direct and immediate support of the Ma tional Treasury.
 FISH & HATCH, Bankers, Dealers i,, .aH Issues et GorrnmenI and ether Fus
 CLass Securities.
 3S Wall St., New York. tS3. Deposits received and Collections made. Government Vouchers negotiated and collect ed.
 Particular attention given to orders and let ters from the Country. ol'm3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

\ T Court of Probate holden at LtchHeld A within and for the District of Litchtie!d, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1862.
 Present-Charlcs Adams Esq Judge.
 On motion of Linus $. Morse ank Jacob Morse, Executors on the Estate of JACOB MoRsE late ef Litchtield within said district, deceased: 1hls Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executors; and directs that public notice be given of this order, by advertising in a news paper published in Litchfeld County, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Litchleld, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record,
 3lta CHARLES ADAMS, JEge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
Economy is Wealth
Economy is Wealth CURB YOUR CoUGEFo4 oF.l --4E THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HoUs NLD REMEDY N rHE:'woRLD.
MADAME ZADOC PORTER's; GREAT COUGH RKvNED V.

GRE.4TC COUGH Ek.NED
 AOAME ZADOC PORTER's Curative Ra,. M sam IS warranted. if used according to the directions, to cure in all cases, Coughs Cola. Whooplng Coughs, Asthma, and all stfections oi the Throat and Lungs. oN' 0i Made ZApoC PoRTRR's Bals.m |, rr.. with all the requisite care and skill. from com. bination of the best remedies the vegetable king- dom affords. Its remedial qualities are based m its power to assist the healthy and vigorous cir culatlon ot the blood through the lungs It i, not violent remedy, but emolient-warminx searching and effective; can be taken by th oldest person or youngest child.
 Made ZADoc PoRTER's Dalsam has been used by the public over Is years, and has acquired ita present sale simply by being recommended by thoss who have used it, to their afflicted friend, and others.
 AOSTIMPORTANT.- ZApsc PoRqpR', Curative Balsam is sold at . price which hing, It in tho reach of every one to keep it venisnt for use. The timely use of single bottle will prove it to be worth 100 times it's cost. NoilCE.-Slre your Money l-Do not be per. suaded to purchase articles at As, to s1. vhich do not contain the virtues of a dime bottle o1 lauame forters Curative Balsam, the cost o1 manufacturing which is as great as that of almosi any other medicine; and the very low price al which it is sold. makes the profit to the selle, apparently small. and unprincipled dealers will sometimes recommend other medicines on wbich their profits are larger. unless the customers in sist upon having Madame Porter's Curative Bal. sam, prce ID cts, and in large bottles at 20 cts and take no other. If you cannot get 1t at on, store you eau at another.
 eS Sold by all Druggists and sbopkeen,rs a, 10 cents, and in larger bottles at 20 cents.
 HALL BUCKLE, Proprietors, New York
 VIM. c. BUEL, Agent, Ltchfeld, Conn.,. fo, Madam Porter's Balsam, and "Dalley's Pain Extractor"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
NOTICE.

FHNO WHOM IT MAY coNcERN.-Noticc Is hereby
 A given, that a lot of Lumber, consisting of Boards and Plank, left at the Depot of the Honsatonic Rail Road Company, at Cornwall Bridge, County of Litchheld and State of Con necticut, more than six months preceding the date of this Notice and that the true owner of said Lumber is unknown, and neglects to take the same away, and on which Lnmbe the said Rail Road Company have a lien for freight and which Lumber was consigned to the Jewest Manufacturing Company.
 Said Lumber will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at said Depot, under the in spectiop of Henry A. Bottstord, Deputy of the Sheriff for said County, or some other Deputy of said Sheriff, after the expiration of three months from the publication of this notice, (viz) on the l7th day of February, 1863. at one o'clock in the afternoon, unless the same shall be taken away by .hc owner, before said time of sale.
 Such sale will be made pursuant to the Stat ute in such case made and provided CHARLES HUNT, President Housatonc Rail Road Co. | Office of the Housatonic Rail Road Co.,, Cornwall Bridge, Nov. 7th, 1882. 30-m3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

WARREN ACADEMY. sxvHE Winter Term of tho WARREN ACAD- \ EMY will commence on Monday. Decem- bsr lst, and con tinus three months. The Teacher for tho Winter is Mr.J.C c GLkA- SON of tho Senior Glass in Amherst College. Good Board can be obtained in the Village or private families at reasonable rates. Tuition s5 50, including all incidentals. Any information in regard to the School, or Board in Families, will be freely given, upon application to
 MARTIN B. STRONG,
 GEORGE $. LYMAN,
 or REV. FRANCIS LOBDELL. Warren Conn Nov Sd 1862 29-t3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
A Court of Probate holden at Itchtield

k Court of Probate holden at Litchtied GA within and for the District of Litchheld, the 20th day of October, 1862.
 Present. Charles Adams, Judge.
 Ordered, That the Administrator on the Estate of CHARLES MuNRoE late of Warren in said District, deceased. exhibit to this Court his Ad- mnistration account with the Estate of said de- ceased, at the Probate Office in Litchfied, the 10th day of November. 1862. at one O clock in the afternoon; and that public notice thereof be given by dyer:ing in newspaper published in Litchfield County.
 Certified from Record,
 28ta CHARLES ADAMS, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20

LITCHFlELD INSTITUTE. MISS E. TAYLOR, Principal.
 c. A. SPENCER, B.. A., Vice Pripcipa, Fall Term begins Sept. 1st, 1862
 Winter Term Dec. 9th, 1862.
 Spring Term Apr 2oth, 1863. fT CIRCULARS, containing further particu- lars. may be obtained at the INSTITUTE. Iftchfeld, Sept. 2d, 1862. tf-2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-20
MARRIED.

In Woodbury. Sd inst, by Rev. Mir. Silver thorne. Edward Porter Cheney, Esq of LitcEn- field, to Miss Jennie E BlackrAan of Woodbury
 In Washington, Conn. by II. J. Church, Esq, Nov. Ith. at his residence, Rev. George F. Shove of New Marlborough, Mass, and Mrs. Julia F.. Shove of New Preston Conn.