davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE
 AND THE
 BRITISH REVIEWS,

 L. SCOTT & CO.,, NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British pe,iodi. calls, viz: THE LONDON QUARTERLY, (conservative.) THE EDINBURG REVIEW (Whig.) THE. NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Frec
 Church,)
 A.
 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal) pnAckwoop.s EDINBURGH s MAGAZINE,
 (rory.)
 The present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually inter esting during the forthcoming year. They Will occupy a middle ground between the bastily written ncws-items, crude speculatlrns, and ny ing rumors of the daily Journal, and the pom derous Tome of the future historian, written af- ter the living interest and excitement oi the great political events of the time shall nave passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only ineligible and reliable history of current events. and as such. in addition to their well-estadlished literary, scientific, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading pub lie.
 EARLY COPIES.
 The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the Brit |lSL publishers RlTcS additional value 10 tncse Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of the subscribers about soon the original editions. ~
 TERMS. -------
 Per ann For any one of she four Reviews, ...... $3 % For any two of the four Reviews,..... GO For any three of the four lieviews,.... : % For all four of the Reviews, .......... % For Blackwood's Magazine, ........... % For Blackwood and one Review,...... % For Blackwnod and two Reviews. % For Blaekwood and three Reviews, co For Blackwood And the four Reviews. 10 % Money current m Me State arhre issued iA De recelred at par. CLUBBING. | discount of twenty five per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four or more copies of any more of the above works. Thus; Four copies of Backwood or of one Review will he sent to one address for S9; four copies of the four Reviews and Black wood for $50 and so
 POSTAGE.
 In all the principal Cities and Towns these works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGEE. When sent by mail, the Poahge to any part of the United States will be but TWENTY FOUR CENTS q year for ' Blackwood," and hut FOURTEEN CENTS year for each of the Reviews.
 N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is s31 per annum. March 18th. 186l 48-1m
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
ETcALKSTER'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT. Try it ! fry 1t!

s A Radical Restorative of lnsenslble H Precipitation. I ; It is q fact. beyond the power of contra. .>
 :'licticn, that it is intaliblc in the cure of
 BURNS, ScALDs, NERVOUS DISEASES,
 ALL TrMoRs, PILES, ScnoFULA,
 ERYsYPELAs, CHILBLAINs,
 SORE EYES, QUINsY,
 GROUP, RHEUMA-
 TIsM COLDS,
 COLD FEET,
 LIVER
 COMPLAINT,
 ASTHMA, AND ALL
 DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
 It is rightly termed AllHealing, for there:
 :is scarcely disease external or internal that:
 it will not benefit. ,; For sale at the Grand Depot, g No. 43 Fulton Street, New York. k1 4 Ind by all Druggists throughout the UnitedJ ! , States. J. MCALISTER, ! p 14S Fulton Street, N Y. S {, Agents wanted immediately to introduce. ] it into families. who may receive it on libe e ssral terms, for cash. 3m47 q
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
The Early Lights of the Litch-
 field Bar.

 A NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octave. con. "A taining biographical sketches of the follow ing eminent members of this bar PARTRIDGE THATCHER, DANIEL EvER1rr. TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN. BARz1LLA1 SLossoN, DANIEL w. SoUrHMAYD JOHN c. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES GOULD, NOAH B. BENEDICT. ASA BACON, ELISHA STERLING. JABEz W. HUNTINGTON, PHINEAs MINER.
 LEHMAN CHURCH. By Hon. David 5. Boardman of New Milford. Published. and for sale at this office. Price 9 cents per volume. 22tf VHVHE Twenty-sevent t}r Annual Report of the rurance Company. Whole amount of Cash received for Premiums and Intcrcst from the commencement up to tLis date. ..................... SG0,722 54. Whole amt of Losses and Ex- pcnSea. S3b, ,322.OS Dividends of 10 per cent. paid on renewal. ....... 96e.22
 ---- g. ,2so. 90
 23. All 64 Amount received for Interest the last year .................... l,17oss Due from Agents and Cash depos- ited. ..................... 2,4ss SC Cash Funds. ....................... s27 ,096.36 Amount charged on the Books as pledged Capital. EXPERIMENTATION. 2s, l3024 Making an available Capital to meet losses s..................... s55. 226 60 heeeipts and Erpfndfurts from lst July 1860 10 1st
 July, 1861. Received for Premiums. .......... s4,6ss 1e Interest Account. ................ l,1709 96
 5,S59 O5 Deduct Losses an Expenses. ....... 2,14940 Balance resulting to Fund. . S3, 709 65 Bul1nce of Cash and Ntss on hand q, the End of the
 Ftscul ltur for the Last II Itars
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
Ladies' and Geatlemen's
 FURS, At HIRAM JACKSON'S, Agent. Litchfeld, Nov. 18th, 1861. 23

Perry's Patent
 MEAT-CUTTER. . osi what every Farmer wants. Call ani eD See them, at Dec. 4. 1861. SO" Aon !e .: S;
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-09
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the oon-
 hdence of the community.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
From East Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August l6.-The
Chattanooga Rebel learns that three discharged
Confederate soldiers were shot by General Mel.
son, at McMnnville, Tenn in retaliation on
the bushwhackers. One was a wounded Geor-
gian.
General Tilgman arrived here last night en-
route for Vicksburg General Buckner will be
here tonight.
CHATTANOOGA, August l7.-Mcrgan turned
up at Gallatin, Tenn, 20 miles from Nashville,
last Tuesday, captured the place and 800 pris
oners, blew up the railroad tunnel destroyed
three trains of cars and immense amounts of
commissary stores. He then sent despatch
to Mayor Smith, of Nashville, saying he would
call on him shortly, as he has not seen him
since he (Smith) got beat for an Office in the
Confederate army. Morgan camped the next
night at Hartsvie.
BY an arrival from Nashville, we learn that
Ncill S. Brown claims to be true to the South,
and is anxious to be put right on the record.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August l6.-There was
slight skirnishing by Cen Stevenson's forces
siX miles from Cumberland Gap. Fifteen pris-
oners were taken. y rumor prevailed that the
enemy were cvacuatipg Cumberland Gap,:.-,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August l6-Informa-
ton from Cumberland Gap states that General
Morgan, Commanding the Yankee forces at
that place, is retreatng leaving behind only
the renegade Tennessee regiments.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

The new rebel vessel has been constructed
from the British steamer Fingal, which ran in
to Savannah early in the spring with cargo of
Enfield rifles, Bakely cannon, gray uniform
cloth and salt The Fingal was then a new
and staunch craft, just out of the shipyard at
Glasgow; and was understood at the time tina:
she had been purchased by parties in Savannah,
ultimately to become portion of the Confed-
crate navy. The secessionists at once begun
the work of transforming her into an imprcg-
nablc iron-clad-their object at that time being,
apparently, the preservation Of Fort Pulaski.
The armament OF the Fingal is as follows:
Two one hundred pound rif1ed guns; four fifty
pound rihed guns; six ten inch columoads; two
twenty-tonr Founders for grape and canister
in all, fourteen heavy pieces. In shape she is
like the MISUNDERSTANDING from the latter,
however, in her draught of water, which is
much less than that of her i'll -fatcd predecessor
She is heavily armored and her port holes are
protected 10y heavy wrought iron lids, SO ar
ranged rs to close at the recoil Of every gun
she has a massive beak at either end, and is,
moreover provided with scalding apparatus,
to repel any attempt to board her. Her com
mander is j. Pembroke Jones, formerly of the
United States Navy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
G TERMS PER ANNUM.

IB Eight dollars per annuln tor every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
hyear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified
wrtting advertisements DU be continued till ordered ou
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months, Fire Dollars
oner that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement, however small will be considered
less than square, and transient rates charged on all
Tor a less time than three months.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
From the Valley of Virginia.

RICHMOND, August lG.-On Monday last,
twenty-five Virginia cavalry, under command
OF Lieutenant Baylor, made a brilliant dash
into Front Royal, in the face of thousand
Yankees. He captured the Provost Marshal
and thirty of the Provost Guard, and eleven
horses. Lieut.. Baylor's men were charged
upon by two companies of Yankee cavalry and
body of infantry, when twenty of their pris.
oners escaped. Ten prisoners, with the eleven
horses captured, were brought into Harrison
burg Tuesday night Our loss was one man
killed, two wounded, and four horses killed
SICKNESS CAUSED FROM EXPOSURE TO
DRAFr."-Thc Ncwburyport (Mass) Herald
says it never knew it so sckly before at New
buryport as it is now. The disease effects
only males between the ages of 1s and As.
The cases arc very distressing Several have
occurred where men have nearly lost their
sight; they say that bad as they hate the Con
fcdcrates, they could not see one across the
street, and spcstacles are in demand. Some
are badly ruptIfcd, but were never troubled
by it till last week; and others are lame. This
affects the mind as we'll as the body. They
see war in different light than formerly, and
some of the foremost Abolitionists begin to
think that they would be willing to abandon
the negro if the war could only be closed at
once. This is a trcrible disease and widely
spread.
Another effect of the 'exposare to draft"
is thus noticed by the N. Y. Tribune.
We are panied to notice a great decline in
the price of one article of merchandise, and an
entire stagnation in the business within few
days. The Late proclamation of the President
has produced this prostration in this business.
1t has annihilatcd the trade in hair dye The
stock, goodwill, and fixtures of all the hair
dye establishments arc for sale. Nobody, ex-
cept some ancient female, has used hair dye
since the call was made for all men "under
As years of age" Gray hairs are not only
honorable, they are fashionable. How sudden
ly some men grow old!
CHINESE CoTToN.-An English journal saws
that cargo of 5000 bales of Chinese cotton is
expected at Liverpool from Shangnae-the
first Chinese cotton ever sent to England.
The execution of John Richardson, alus
Louis Napoleon, convicted in Richmond of
Confederate Notes. has been fin
ally fixed for the 22d Of the present month.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Qbe Qamoen Qoufeoerate
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
y. T. 7sHMAN
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Terms for Advertising:

For one Square--fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
Tor at advertising rates
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made except to regular advertising
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
The kentucky Rangers Again in the
Saddle-AnOther Order from Nor


The following document reads as if Morgan
was about to start again on the war path:
HEADQUARTERS, MoRGAN's CAVALRY,
Knoxville, August 4, 1862
SOLDIERS: Your country makes a fresh ap-
peal to your patriotism aud courage.
1t has been decided that kentucky must be
freed from the detestcd Northern yoke, and
who SO fit to carry out this order as yourselves.
The road is well known to you. You have
already taught the tyrants, at Tompkinsvllc.
Lebanon and Cynthiana, that where Southern
hearts nerve Southern arms, our soldiers arc in
vinciblc
To All enemy bc as tigcrs-to our Southern
breatren be as Lambs. Protect their homes,
respect their property! Is it not that Of your
fathers, mothers, sisters and friends:
Soldiers. feel assured that you will return
with fresh aurcls to chi oy in peace the fruits of
your glorious victories. In the meantime, let
your avcnging battle-cry be "Butler!" but shout
"Kcntuckv" to your kindred and friends.
JOHN II. MORGAN,
Colonel Cavalry G. S. A.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22


The "REsoLUTIoNs" OF THE WAsnINGToN
WAR MEErING.-We give below the substance
of the resolutions adopted at the Washington
War Meeting, held under the eve Of old Abe
himself:
The first resolution declares the dismembcr-
ment Of the Union an event not t. be contem-
plated in any contingency whatever, and de-
liberately and solemnly declares that, rather
than witness its overthrow, the North will pros
ecute the war until its towns and cities shall
be reduced to ashes, its fields desolatcd, and
all that is dear shall have pcrished. "Lot the
Union" says the resolution. "bc preserved, or
the country made desert"
LINCOLN s DECISION ABOUT BLACK REGI-
MENTs.-The Boston Traveller gives the fol-
lowing version of President Lincolns remarks
explanatory of his refusal to receive negro re-
giments into the Yankee service:
He had made up his mind not to arm ncgros
at present, and the intimaton was given that
he should probably nevor do it. He gave his
reasons without any attempt at concealment
He felt it to be his duty to keep Kentucky in
the Union. When Kentucky should withdraw
the Union was lost, he said When she with
drew $4,000 bayonets, now on the side of the
Union, would so over to the side of the rebel
lion, for when Kentucky became traitorous the
border slave States would all be apt to follow
her example.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

Leave Camden, ll.40a. m.
Leave Boykin's, l2.l2p. m
Leave Claremout 1.248
Leave Middleton Ito Z"
Leave Manchester juno
ton lis, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's 1888 "
Arrive at KiDgsville l.50,
Nov. 8-tf II.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

Leave Kingsville, So am.
Leave Clarkson's $50 "
Leave Manchester juno
tion 8.38 a. m.
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Claremont 9.08 /"
Leave Boykin's 9.48 "
Arrive at Camden, 1920
T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11

sbeu Our batteries replied, and for an
hour or more heavy cannonading was kept
mn. AT the expiration Of that two OF the
rebel runs disabled. and shortly after day.
lipht their battery Of seven guns was cap
tnred. Portentous quietness soon occur
red, aud it was evident some movement
was being made by the enemy, when the
Western Sharpshooters, under Col, Burke,
were ordered forward os skrmishers,l TO feel
the enemy. At half past nino they me,
him three quarters of mile ia adVan nee OF
our line of battle advancing rapidly 10
heavy columns upon the town. Immediate
r a murderous ere opened on this heavy
l;no bv The skirmishers, who slowly began
70 retire. returning the Ere Of the enemy
wub effect. The woods seemed alive with
rebels, and it appeared impossible for this
gallant regiment 10 escape destruction in
their retreat over three quarters OF o mile
of open giound, which interviewed. ln a
few moments the engagement became gene
raj, our batteries opening with destruct'
i've Gre on the delencelcss rnuks Of the reb.
els, moving them down like grass. Their
slaughter was terrible, but with unpOral
lrled daring aud recklcssRess they pressed
forward.
They charged our works desperately,
and broke our lines Of infantry, aud cap.
tured a small forlifcstion in which bat
terry of the first Missouri as fianked. For
tune all seemed lost; a temporary panic
sic zed the men, and the rebels once more
marched into the streets of COrlntb, when
new batteries opened upon them. Our
men under the direction Of few coura.
geous officers, aud stimulated by their ex.
ample, although thinned, fought desperate
", aud when the advance Of the enemy
was checked, they wavered aud then fell
back Our lost battery was regained, and
once more it hurled destruction into
their ranks, the day vas saved, the enemy
put in full retreat.
Our loss was eomparaivly small daring
this fearful charge. That of the enemy
fully 90 to our one killed.
Among the rebels killed and left on the
field, we're Brigndier Gen Rogers, of New
o, leans, Acting Bgigadier Gen. Johnson,
o. Mississippi and another Colonel com
mandng brigade.
The enemy were commanded by Var
Dorm, and Price and Nillipage with their
respective army corps, swelled bis force tC
so, 900 men.
1t is impossible to give list Of casual
ties. Our proportion of officers is though
10 be large We lost but four taken pris
ers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11

TREATING FRIEND AND Foe ALIKE.-The
Nashville Union says the marauding bands
are committing great depredntons upon not
only Union men but secessionists, in the
interior counties of Tennessee. Their sole
object is stealing When a secessiOnist
pleads that he is for the Coufederacy. they
will tell him damn the Southern Coufeder-
acy we want your horses, or your money,
or clothing" What a shocking state Of
affairs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

WAR NEws--Aside from the news from Cor
inth where there has been some rather sue
cessful tltiog by Rosecrans aud Others We
have little to present to our readers. There is
a lull in affairs on the Potomac and the laures
there gained will do rest upon for while. Be-
sides the rebels are not in just the best con-
dition for a renewal Of the 6ght. By intei
Ceuce obtained from desert ers and prisoners
Lees army is recei7iug- considerable additions
and these With a little rest woud'render another
engagement, more equal, and therefore mort
| fair and honorable!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11

The Copperheads of Hartford, Black
ford county, Ind, collected on Monday and
rorcibly resisted the draft. They destroyed
the ballot box aud euroling papers, and
either forced or scared the commissioners
aud provost marshal TO resign. They de
uounced the Government aud those at.
tempting to sustain it. A battalion OF
the 62d Indiana have been ordered to en-
force the draft arrest the ringleaderS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11

A RIor was attempted IN the FifIh
Ward Of the City Of Cleveland on Friday, OF
last week, an account Of dissatisfaction with
the persons selected to assist 10 making the
draft. From the threatening appearances, and
the gathering crowd, the Commissioner, a
nine o'clock nnounCed that the drOft would be
postponed until half past ten o'clock. The
crowd from the rear made a rush pushing
those forward upon the the tables and break
Jog them down. Daring the interval between
the adjournment aud the announced time an
attempt was made to create an impression that
unrarness would be used, whereby the rich
would escape, and committees were appointed
by the people TO see that everything was con-
d1cled fairly. AT lOl o'clock the business
was again postponed until afternoon, and three
companies OF military from Camp stationed to
prevent a row il it should be attempted Seve-
raj arrests were made and guard kept up all
night The committee of the malcontents were
permitted to satisfy themselves that oil was fair
aud quiet was at length restored.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
WAsHINGTON. y. O.. Sent. %.

SIR consider that tavern keeper
must be licensed as retail dealer in order
TO sell liquor He is expressly permitted
to sell cigars by article l6, section g., and
his tavern license enables him ito provide
food and lodging"
Any person selling meat or produce at o
stall or store, should be considered a re-
tail dealer.
Those who sell in wagons from house to
house, should be licensed as peddlers.
II person whose occupation is that of q
packages to consumers, he is not thereby
required to take license as o wholesale
dealer but if be sells in original packages
or by be peace, to those who buy to sell
again, he must take license as a wholesale
dealer.
have decided that persons who are en-.
gSged in the production of the articles emu
merated in the last part Of section IS, as
not considered manufactures within the
meaning Of the act, do not require 10 be
licensed as manufacturers.
TIE provisions in section &C, relating to
manufactures, do not apply to them and
they must be licensed as wholesale or re-
tail dealers, as the case may be.
This decision involves bakers, millers,
and similar occupations.
Where bakers sell their bread from cart:
q peddler's license should be taken out foI
the driver Of each cart.
Butchers carts are subject to the sans
rule
GEo. S. Boutwell,, Commissioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11

The surrender Of Harpe,'S Ferry and the
previous abandonment Of Maryland Heights
are provoking very general and harsh com
ment. The affair has an ugly look, end
we trust it will meet with prompt and
thorough investigation. lLet the light
shine quickly and clcarly.gpon this dark
denouement AS it is. a cloud rests not on
ly upon the memory of The deed, but upon
the fame of the living.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11
aKingdon Conin Z,

Has any body seen old massa,
Wild de mnfIstaeh Ou his foce,
Gwino down dc street some time dis mornin"
On Go road 20 LAY's2
lie seen a cloud oh dust arisin,
Down de street de oder day.
Aha he say dat aint surprisin
bats sacly like dat LAY.
ole six foot one way-two foot toder,
An he weigh three hundred poun y
Ills feet so big YOU uebber seed auudder
Cober ober half de groun.
"Ho drill so hard" he's shoes ar lar6n.
An de sole all worn away
DE only way he stop dem garpin,
Is to tote dem down to LAY.
"De oberseer he make us trouble,
An he dribe ns roun SPELL
We lock him up in de shoeshop cellar
Where LAY keeps shoes to sell.
My shoe.string's lost--my boot Deeds stapp'n'
Tn bouu right straight away
You'll nebber ketch dis chile anappin,
Till he's been down to LAY.
My boot is torn, "dats what's de matter !
De heel be torn all off
A poin down to Oincnnater
Wild de hunters Of dc norf
Now Tie got hon. I'll hab onuderr
An dat dis berry day.
I'll fud better one dan tudder
In de shoe-shop kept by LAY.
Just received, larger stock Of Boots and
Shoes than have ever bought before, compris
ing every thing in the line, and am bound to
sell them at prices lower than any other house
iu this region. Most Of my stock will be sold
at old prices. notwithstanding the great advance
10 these goods. T. s. LAY.
Ashtahuin, Sent. 20. 1862.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASTERS SALE


Ashlabula Common Pleas, June Term, 1867
MiRviN, II. CHAPMAN VS.. DIV. BESJAmN ct als
Order OF sale.
DY Virtue Of an ORDER of SALE
duly issued from said Court In the above case 70 d.
rcsted will oer for sale by way of public auction, At the
door Of the Court House IN Jefferson Ashbua county Ohio,
on Saturday the l5h day Of Nor, a. ID. 1862,
b,veen the hours Of 10 Of said day. and being the
undivided half Of the following described Lands and
Tenements to wits
Being part Of Town Lot No 80 in The village Of Jeaer-
son on eeon street. in the County OF Ahe6ua ana state
Of ohio m land then and heretofore owned by Timothy stone
Fas by the East line Of said lot and extending south e4
feet from the south lire Of said stones land souh y
line parallel with said north line 544 feet south heerom
teng rods and feet in width east and west ana ol eo
north and SOUTH together with ali the tools and naehnety
thereto appertainng and belonging appraised atSoOo
n. A. WRIGHT, Sheriff as special Mater Com;
Sherins Oiiee Oct Sth, 1862. $40 oWos