davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19

Connecting:
At aALEsBURG, with the Northern Cross Rail.
road for Quincy:
Al MENDOZA. with the Illinois Central Railroad
for Gaieus. Duuleith. for ST. Louis l. CAIRO.
Al BURLINGTON. with fast sailing Packets fof
N%oNrRosE, EEoKuK AND ST. Louis.
a>.e1al NabsSes.-ThrosTA - JNse Fork u
IS AONrs.
Passengers leaving Council BLUFFS In the Morning, and
IA ing this route will arrive In Chicago or st. Louis from
IL TO l6 hours quicker than BY any other route, and IN
ample time to connect with the great Eastern and south.
ern line.
~ Buy your tickets via western Stage comran,
to EDDYVvLLE. where YOU can buy Your Tickets
Of the y. 4 n. n. h. Ticket once TO all points kAst
and South.
TO STOCK SHIPPERS.
stock Trains will run regularly leaving daily. SUNDAY
excepted These Trains have all the rights Q 4 fasschs'
trains. Thus insuring dispatch. and consequently avon
inga an those v~cxatious and delays that are constantly o.
curing on other routes. a..
,nS n,.;ss,nni close By the Ferry, and Drovers will nnt
.hs,s svsry snang they could wish Tor the accommodation
OF their stock.
Through contracts given to Chicago.
JOHN G.. READ, vice Pres't
Burlington and Missouri n. \
D.. RENlCK, General Western Agent.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
BURLINGTON. July 8. lSsi-vsnA-lv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
FALSE DIGNITY,

| Old Abe refuses to receive copy Of the procla-
nation of President Davis issued in reply to Pores
infamous orders We expected as much, and so
we presume did President Davis. There is not
sense enough in the whole Yankee Cabinet to
comprehe nd the true position in which they are
placed. The head of powerful people, back ed
by 500 900 armed men, let his title to his power
be what it may, is most assuredy not person to
be contemptuously fouted by anybody Least of
all is it wise in another leader with whom he is at
war, and whose troops have been beaten by his in
at least one hundred different engagements with
in year, to treat him in this style. This affec-
tation Of superiority President Davis can regard,
Of course, with no sentiment more respectful than
the most profound contempt. 1t is Of piece with
the recommendation to connect Ohio and Alabama
by railroad, and to construct various lines of
improvements in quarters of the country where
Yankee has not been since the commencement of
the war, save prisoner. But the inhumanity
Of this method Of treating most important paper,
is worthy Of execration by the whole civilized
world. We have already in our possession be-
tween thirty and forty Yankee officers, who will
most assuredly suffer death if Popes orders be car
ried out Abe's dignity is exalted tina: hc,ca1s-
not unbend himself to the point of receiving
paper in which the lives Of these officers are
threatened SO pointedly that there be no mis-
take about the intentions of our Government.
This refusal of Lincoln to receive the Presi-
dents proclamation goes far to the Inauguration
of the black flag. How much soever this is to be
regretted for the sake Of humanity, the Southern
people are prepared for it, nor will the con-
sequences fall most heavily on them. They have
proved themselves far superior to the Yankees
on every field of battle upon which they have yet
commended. There is no probability that they will
lose that superiority Let the era of massacre once
begin, and we shall soon which party will have
to cry out first. We trust such of our guer-
rilas and soldiers as have been already murdered
will be amply avenged, and that in selecting the
victims our authorities will be careful to exclude
all lrishmen and Germans and let the lot fall ex-
clusiyely on the Yankees. Let that sanctimonious
generation furnish all the martyrs they at
the bottom Of the We love to see people
obliged to take their own physic. Every officer in
the Yankee service has been acting in clear viola
ton of the laws of war from the commencement of
the contest down to this hour. We should be
perfectly justified in hanging every one of them
that fell into our hands, from Old Abe down.
Richmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
Roots, Herbs, &c.

The Roots, Herbs, &C.. collected for the Medcs, n.
veyng Depot Charlotte, N. c., will be received Ut
that Department if, inspection, they are fon AZ
thoroughly clean and dry round
In every the freight these articles NINA,
paid by the person sending them If they bass ~ %
spection and are received the freight will be refundS
The reception of the following articles will h. as,
continued for the present, viz: Red Cedar and Jnnin
Tops Sarsaparilla Root, Poplar, White Oak, WipoF
and Slippery Elm Barks and Pokeroot The renal"
ing articles on the list will be received under n.
above conditions until further notice. "
Due notice will be given by advertisement when ,b
reception of the above named articles will be recon-
meneed A. HOWARD
Surgeon ana Medical Puryeyor
Charlotte, Aug 10, 1862 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

THE CoRN Crop. The Marion Star i,s
us that the corn crops through the midS O'aa
North Carolina are unusually PROMISING ne Of
so that the price of corn is declining in Cbsr" aeA
gentleman engaged in the grain trade tbo"1s.
that corn would soon sell for fifty cents T.
now selling in some parts of Georgia for tvas. Is
five cents per bushel.- Columbia Guard;om
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,


ADJT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Richmond, July H. 1862. j
All persons engaged in enrolling Conscripts
hereby authorized and required deserters
from the Army. and to deliver them the compandan
of the nearest Camp of Instruction. or lodge them
in the nearest JAIL and their names company
and regiment to the Adjutant and Inspector General
Jaors are requested to detain them, and will be
allowed the fees and charges for the detention of prso
ners prescribed by the laws of the State in which the
Jail is situated
Enrolling officers also required report to the
Adutan and Inspector General the and address
of all persons absent from the Army, without leave
whether by the expiration of their leaves of absence
furloughs details or otherwise; and when this
thorized absence exceeds the time required
pond with the War Department, the enrolling officer
will arrest the person and send him to the nearest
Camp of instruction, reporting the arrest to the Adu-
tant and Inspector General.
Commandments of Camps of Instruction are required
to forward deserers and persons absent without leave
to their regiments and have the powers arrest
ferred upon enrolling officers.
By command of the Secretary of War
S. COOPER
u 81 Adjutant and Inspector General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
Finley High School.

LENOLIc, C4LD WE'LL COUNTY, N c.
The Fall Session of this Institution will commence
on the 9th of August next.
Board in good private families So per week.
Tuition per session of 20'weeks, Classics, $50 90
English g Sl2 and Is 90
Contingent Fee SO
No deduction for lost time, except at the option of
the Principal. L. ". FAUCETT
July %, 1862 st Principal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
MILITARY NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS, (CAMP HOLMES,


CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.
Near Raleigh, N. c.. July 10, 1862.
General Order, No. g.
All persons subject to the provisions of the Act OF
Congress entitled can Act provide for the public
Defence approved April 49,, are hereby warned not to
join enlist in any regiment or company whatever
They must report to the cemmandant of this Camp for
duty be considered deserters. All officers are
hereby notified not to recruit enlist in this State
men enrolled liable to conscription All persons
enlisted by officers for any company regiment in the
State or Confederate service since enrolment under
said Act must be returned the commandant this
camp.
Officers refusing to comply with this order will be
reported to the War Department.
By order PETER MALLETT,
Major and A. A. q. p. G.. S. 4.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

Among those killed at the battle of Baton
Rouge, was Lieut.. A. H. Todd, of the 1t Ken
lucky Cavalry. Lieut. Todd was brother of Mrs
Lincoln, but from the beginning of the war was
warm supporter Of the South. This is the second
brother Mrs. Lincoln has lost in freedoms cause
One was killed at the battle of Shiloh The only
brother now left, I'VE believe, is Capt. Todd, now
in command Of: the water battery below Vicksburg
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

There is no longer room for doubt that Nc
Clean has changed his base" from the James
river to the Rappahannock A dispatch to Gov
ernor Letcher from Dublin says we have reliable
Intelligence that the enemy has left Packs Ferry
Meadow Bluff and Flat Top; and it is the impress
sion they are eyacuating Western Virginia
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
RAGS AND PAPER.
RONDS FOR SALE.

The first Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic, Tenn.
Ohio Railroad Co. offered for sale They Sc
cured by the endorsement Of the Charlotte S. c.
Railroad Co.
There is no better investment for capitalists and
scarcely any bonds offered in market secure.
Apply to NJ. l.. WINSTON, Treas.
March Is, 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
BLAN TON DUNCAN,
COIuTnbia. 6. g..

formerly of Kentucky is prepared to fill order,
any extent in Engraving and Printing BANK NOTES
Bills of Exchange, &c. Engrayings upon Steel or
Stone.
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will Ia
kept.
August 8, 1862 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
STRAY HOGS.

Two Hogs now about half grown, have been taken
up on w. F. DAVIDSON'S plantation, where they have
been trespassng upon the fields for the last ten months
One ear of each hog has been torn off by the dog,
The owner can get them by proving property, paying
the damage and paying for this advertisements.
August 5, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
IRON FOR SALE.

have on hand. at my Furnace IN Lincoln county
miles east of Lincolnton, about 5000 LBS. Of
WROUGHT lRON-tyre pillow moulds, bars, &C.
am prepared to cast machine irons of all kinds
hollowWare, salt pans, sc. Orders solicited-terms
cash. j. W. DERR
July %, 1852 Gm-pd, Spring Hill Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

aeas~A great number of young men are daily
arriving in Richmond from Baltimore. Thev
represent that city as under reign of terror
The draft has spread utter CONSERVATION among all
classes. Southern sympathizers are, of course
hlied with horror by the prospect of being forced
into the ranks; the Unionsts who have been
clamorng for vigorous prosecution of the war
are casting about how to evade the draft and save
their persons
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

MARTIAL Law ABOLISHED The Cb,,,.-,
papers, of Tuesday, publish notice from q
Pemberton, abolishng martial law within tbo u Zen
of Charleston and the camps within its Limits. ''y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

want to purchase, Immediately, all the BA ~ he
can get, for which the highest market price WI Tp
paid. MARTIN MoN"
Charlotte, Oct 20, 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS NJ. F. STEWART will resume the exercise,
of her School on Monday, August 4th 1869.
Tuition, per Session of twenty weeks, $l2.
July %, 1862. ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
NOTICE..

Persons wishing to settle their Accounts Notes
with Fisher Burrough, can have opportunity Of
doing so BY calling at the store Of A. A. N. NJ Taylor
Don't delay, as we are anxious to get busine"
settled up. J. c. BURROUGHS
June 3, 1862. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26
WANTED.
NOTICE.

Hospital having been established in this place ot
the of transient sick and wounded soldiers, al
such will report TO r. KIDDER GREGORY, Act. Asst
Surgeon G. s. A., in charge of the Hospital at Char
lotte, N. G.
P. S.-Ladies in the town and surrounding county
requested to send bandages, lint, and old linen
as largo quantities are necessary.
July Is, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-26

1t is reported that Gov. Magoffn and Lit. Gov.
Fisk, of Kentucky, have resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
TIE SPEECH or nR. CHANDLER,
Continoed from Second Peg. q.

saad men are vass army, great deal iafe ~ army
than tsat with which Napoleon destroyed six Lun-
dreo thousand of the Aas,rans ia single year.
One huodred and tty-egbt tho1sand men ably nan
died can defeat any force the COnfedera'es can rse
and that is the force that went down 10 the penins
Ia But, s'r, il lay IN bitches, digging, dflnsing roy
Ten water, and ealing bad food, and sleepns N ne
mud, uutll it became greatly reduced IN nnnOefs a.
Of those that were left very many were inJurea ~
health. Still they FIGHT still they conquered ~
every tight; and still they retreaed, because 'ney
were ordered TO retreat. ,t;s
Sir, I have deemed 1t my duty TO present tpis
statement of facts 10 the Senate and the ccnh'y.
know thai am 10 be denounced for 90 dong. anu
tell you who will deDolnce me. lheIe are WV
classes of men who are 20 denodnee ns, anu 10
one else and they are traitors and FOOLS Inc ,rht.
Ors have been denouncing every nan VINO ga no.
sing Deans 70 strategy" when 1t led 20 defeat
every time. The traitors North are worse than the
traitors South. and sometimes l t6ink We have as
marv of ibern in the aggregate. They are meaner
men: thew are men VINO VIII come behind you and
,u, yonr throat in the dark. l have great respect
Tor Soubern traitors who shoulder their muskets
ard come ont and take the chances Of The bnlis, AMI
the halter; bat have the most super ative conemp;
for the Northern traitors who. ander the pretended
s1se Of patro.i,m, eabbing their country Ii the
dark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
AMUSEMENTS.

Thes.ricals now are like fighting against the
fates. The hot weather, and the hotter war, are
against them. Still they strive on. We have,
therefore, to record week of exhaustion. Mrs
Keeness theatre under the 500 in :he shade direction
Of Miss Mitchell closed Friday with benefit 70
that lady brilliantly engineered, when she gave
Fanchon-with one night over on Saturday. She
ia IN actress of much individuality and cleyenew,
and an unconventional mode Of speaking.
Miss Julia Daly--the reins theatrical beng
chiefly in feminine hsnds-has been exhibiting her
powers OF direction and action at the Winter Gar
den. In this icy retreat of rosy bowers-as w. ds.
are supposed to be-Miss DAILY plays her specabties,
in which she has made an English az well es
American reputation. A new burlssque tonight
called King Cotton"
Our fat friends at the Museum combine with
dwarss, snakes, whales, the chdrens opera troupe,
&c., to delight and instruct. The Holman troupe
remains tnis week.
AT Walack's Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, TLo much
affect bnrlesque afford one on Fra Diavolo-a good
piece of board for rich charcoal slietchings. There
is a complimentary benefit TO the Florences tonight
when the Willismses appear.
--Chrsty's Ministries, No. 5s5 Broadway, are open
nightly with variety Of musical entertainments.
At Niblos Garden, the Colleen Bawn 10 revived
by Mr.. j. II. Collins, and Miss Emma Taylor essays
the Colleen, with Kate Denim for Ann Chute.
-NixOn's Gardens, Fourteenth street and sixth
avenue continue their popularity aud manifold a.
fractions and in addition to the ballet and The creoe,
every night, have added to their st a IRE fountain
OF charming pyroteclnics, and THE week panton ne
in which some Ravelish artists vii! appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND.

We have received a copy OF The Richmond Ea-
gu.r,y Of Wednesday July lG, from which We ex-
tract the following
TIE LINES or OUR ARHY.
Movements are now nearly complete for the per-
manent es,ablshmen, Of baee OF operations for orr
armr below Richmond. The Union army Ia still CO.
tab shed at Bsrkeey WeB'oyer, and Charles City
Cou7,-ilolss.
IRoM NORFOLK.
We are IN receipt II letter from highly respect
able aud intelligent ctlzeD Of Norfolk, IRON which
we obtain nome items OF interest.
TIE writer says We are living IN q lerfec. state
OF yafsalage. Every one requires pGss 70 30 out
side of the city exccp, our neTos they all seeming
% be free. On Saturday he regrocr were al put o
cleaning the streets by the proyo,t-Marehsl Noone
IA allowed TO take runaway negro home by force,
not even those who have 'akcn the oath 10 the des-
yolic Government. lhe mdies Of our city are char
acierzed as tie most violent Secesh
We have already given onr readers . sketch Of
the celebration OF ue gal o-rious foar'h in Nor
folt " copied from the dirty little sheet, TIE UalOn.
We now give them Tie benefit Of The description Of
Oui correspondent ~ ne SPOT"
A. an early hour all las bells in The city were
rlng. and brass baad IN front OF the hotel played
the " STAR Spauglcd Iianuer' and " llsil Column
bld, Tor The purpose ~ attracting She multitude. ~
10 o'clock the procession formed, which sisted %
iOdr cafuaEef, one empty tn Other three filled win
disfepulabic ieln.'es, who displayed Union hanuer-
out OF The Window aud ltytOar foot paseen }cls.
Several harshals GA horseback for Tie first
time and lode gayly mp and down ne lie. Af1r a
short march Inc prucOeoion was J.iuei by the eX-
| nayy-yaId men from Portsmouth and Gosport and
81 young wOmcn, who rG0o on an Old wagon body,
each one bearing In her hand Il Union banner About
j. clock Tho large aHembage repaired 10 Odd
tello~B Hall, w!elo Sanders delivered al Grafton
IN substance gl iOlloWs;
LAprs GESrlesss 1t SAID tha, France and I'm.
gland about 70 Interfere IN dor gu1rfs Now
tell them that no, the chdr,n Of tho utisn
the b6ys 81 the M hut the ull eTovn men Of
1862 aud II shey dare to in e-e viii wipe both
om the s of "a iOns We do 20 rtnp hi. war
gu ,ire out this Rebellion aud Lars tie d coundrsl
JeI. Davis"
Several other iudiS idua!s, including tie gegeuale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

BOILER EXPLOSION ON PRoPELLER-0sE Mas
KrLLrp-N.RRow ESCAPE OF ExcuRsIoSIsTs..
Yesterday forenoon, between and 9 o'clock, tie
steam propeller Blanche Page, Capt. VIM. Ellsworth,
having in tow the barge Cremorne, on which were
a large number of excursiopis,s, started down The
bay for the fishing banks Most of the party be-
opge1 in Jersey City, and on leaving the dock about
fifty Of them went on board the towboat, bu. his
being against the rules they required 70 80 On
bosrd of the barge, which they did with consider"
able reluctance This was but just accomplished a5
thev were passing Red Hook Point, when terrible
explosion took place on the propeller, and in an H.
slant the mir filed with flying fragments Of TIM
Der and other materials and an immense volume Of
steam from the boiler. When this bad cleared eway,
il was found that piece OF the boiler, aboat three
ard half in length and two in width, directly IN
front of the stesm-pipe and smokestGck, had blown
out with such force as to carry away the root ex-
tending from the rear OF the smokes,ack TO The front
OF the pilot-hOuse, distance OF about Is feet, and
alec shatter the sides of tie pilot-house.
The cook, whose name, IA near as we could ascsY-
tain, IL Horry Sake ofBrooklyn, was engaged waeh-
ipg dishes in the kitchen, drecuy over the boiler,
where the explosion occurred. He is supposed
to have been blown 10 pieces, snd, together with
.he stove and various utensils in the kitchen, 10 have
fallen overheard. Nothing seen OF his remains
afterward. At the time Capt. Ellsworth was a, the
wheel and The force OF the conclusion carried him
up into the air, with the broken fFagmen,s OF the
roof, and, coming down, he landed in the bow Of the
boat, some II or Is feet distant. There were no ex'
ternal marks of injury, but the shock TO his system
npst h,ye been very severe. No other persons
were injured. But a moment before TIE accident,
the pilot John Stillwagon aud friend, were sIing
by the locke, situated between the poi-house and
kitchen, but had gone aft, and thus escaped The
,ow.boat Yankee which WAS Lear By, came up, and
lowed the barge and passengers to New-forN, AID
aleFward, tbs propeller to The Atlantic DOCK, froA
whence it was taken to Jer e. City. The Page wac
a new boat, built a. Newburg, with new boiler and
machinery, and had teen running only about iour
| weeks. The accident is supposed TO have been
caused by a defective plate Of non. The hui Vac
no, injured. Damage, probably $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

PREPARING 10 sKEpADDLE.

u win BE- recollected short ume since The
Ctorlftoo Mtrcwy, in apology for u,ing. band
rrcss. announced that il Wow of the imminent
Danger OF Charleston falling into the hands of the
Union soldiers II had taken down its ~ Under press
and lent il to Columbia, that The Me' cEry could
hc reisstled there. me R,chwohi E1gWirer antic-
irating similar eNigency, bat desring TO avoid the
ndmlo which WAS heaped nPoa TIE M'rcar1
adup's tho eXpedient OF advertising as follows Tor
mess ggn ~ to be packed up and ready 10 movo AT
tie re, iul,ito moment;
PM, ~ aytEp The Propfie'ora OF The E1qtyer with
Z, chase double. four sxcy n1rr press for
viii, hey sill pay fer price An, oLe having such q
p- 10 dispose will iui0un 20 the nun her Of cop,r,
will pnnt per hour the price assod and send us specimens
" '''' TYLER, WISE { ALLEGRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

ARRIVED. DAY EYsNiNN.t. - 80 ri K :.
Srp Glide Haiola BIZ Of Hong ho.s - =, Ho,q7opd y
Narch ID. aud ST. helena June > '0'''
S1stlamp,or Austin Liverpool 80 esy' c'a k' ana
Wsy WON Srnt Alin days lumber to snIs's
Capp. - ,,I law, lime
sem Peru Thorndike Roekliaa osys, I ps.o,
Schr Lawrsncc Roger 19'nPo pr Gf , rroyaer''
h St.r yab.p Ylileb. ihDort Tor Faii RiveF.
s.br nciro,, IS,ns Eli tbr'hro'; FER New Haven
IL H. a., I,hn,or Fllibcfhpoh Tor autoId
SIln liocy smith E..ibsllport Tor Providence
Sloop fs.6.oi, Dave, Eh4.ae'hPeE' Tor f'n''d'pce
WIND ssnset .sans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

TRIO OF REBEL PRIsoyERs.--James Carr and
Hugh McLain, Irishmen, and Andrew j. Smith, A'a'
bamian Rebel soldiers, who surrendered themselves
to Col. Wilson's regiment, near Pensacola, On mo
18th of June, arrived here on Saturday. lney are
now OF Police Headquarters. They tell q dolefai
story abou. Rebellion, and speak in the most exalted
terms OF the manner in which they were treated by
the Union soldiers They are prisoners of war, bot
protest as loyal mep against being compelled TO re.
turn to "the land Of bondage"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

A HANDSOME Donation FROM CoySEcrlouT.--
Col. Amy, the eficien. and faithful agent for Con.
necticu, acknowledges the receipt of 5000 from the
generous and patriotic citizens Of Ansona, Conn.,, to
be expended for the benefit Of the sick and wounded
soldiers under his This handsome donation was
transmitted to Col. Almy by Chas. Durand, esq. We
sincerely hope that other towns in Connecticut will
copy the example of AnsoDia go that "the blessing
OF those who are ready to perish may crown their
lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
WAR MEETING IN DANBURY.

DANBrRY, Conn, Saturday, July I', I5t2
The war meeting last night was most enthusiastic,
and the largest meeting ever held here. Lieut..
Col. Averil Pr ided Governor Buckingham was
the principal speaker. Many men enlisted on the
spot. Resolutions were passed calling on the selec
men to make arrangements for supporting the fami
lies of volunteers.