davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
TIKI WEEKLY TREE PREsS-
-TDUC-ION ~ PR CT.
So. q IN

The Terms -- subscription To- tlr n eek
I- Tree Press. IRON and after Aurl Isl
Isl are Is follows
T. r1n-s ger yea-. SIS
W-au mos. --o- G1te O.
subscription l-5u
Are- mos and within wear, 10
A-s-tne close Of the subsc-i1-
u-s TGz-. 10
T--a ra5u--io1 e about rlseur1 II
car 90 advance paving subscribers Our
ETa.g- -a1cl-1--r Cost or E-1sc-Is-
--- 81 -a.- -ta-l. ID advance. lrss tHsu The
c.-- papers 90 their l51-er cat -cfe-. v-i-e
j. wi. 1ez d. Or e==e--la. O. G large and
We c--5---al family iourua- II gives
----1-l-- -1-s-----5a- long columns e reac-
IN ul---r. which j. more than IS farm s1e-
m any other paper IL t--s section. Il give.
l.-- AK T--- var TEvs
-----r=--s- Amy C1ETEs7-y1Ey-E
CA-r--1-- sr-r--E- N-z-E--4yy
LL-a9Etrr-- ErPoE-s o. I'll
C1r-Lr NtEEE1E
L1-t-. >-t-L Co-V-T an
-o--y Iy-EL-I5Ey-L
AL -uE Srv- or I'll
WIZ. Up 20 TEUEz
DAY Ec-r.
rs r~io1 IS Sc e usz- il advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
AEWS OF TIE VAR.
ATTACK UPON CHARLESTON E-A--
NL-
TIE AEH B4sE OF OPERATIONS


Sd. believed t1ai 4- attack Oh Charles
-.- vl- -l- be- l-n- lls-g lu-- The rll a
have been making preparations il- a. -l-
l-lE -.- sav-r4 sz-L-. an B. ias7 4rs O.. be-
H...s-. b. --.v b.. .- t5- -ms-cv gf -t-
-----..-- T.. --.-l-.u-- viii b. --lers-
8 l.-r.. --. OBJ. t.u1. D. rsc=ss.-v. W.. b.
--- -r. O.. ODD. flames. rather ta41 b. --1-
-ea-s-s-. l-Is stated tla- 15-a army an
now -s-.-s t14- t-s rebels Should 14sa pre-
--------..-.- ---.. ne. go ---.--
.---- T.. -.-a----.----- 4.- .-,-.s
--..-. 80. ~. .- ... o.. ....E.
--- .---. s. Cd. - r.
--.--.---.-- 81. -.--- ~ --s----. --.---
q $500.
z..s--..---- - ~. D..
-.- .--l- ls.-..- .-..
z
W y - =
~. -...'- b. H. - -. ~ -
--r-rs -1s- rho reosl Generals -r- h b I'D
l-1r-s,.s.s t1s- IL, NAV 5uruumd-- B.-r-
..1. thea. Id. -.-ra- 2. H-r- WI-- F---s--
fes.brr- a- M. 1..--ils-ts-. -f 1r- a---
-wiI b sssv 70 furnish b. win sgrr.is- ~
wl~of Ae1us Greek. and me r4I.ra..1 IRON
t-a-.rIn- Bred ri-zsgur-
q dispatch from Baltimore Iueslav says
NE T---lis al ~ 10 NsW i Ok about cls4s-
,-- 81 -4-i - i-liy 4is d" imaginary =
-'---- --- oo-'l1-- --1i1 ui % r. NJ
Front h-y-.-
- US .---- ~ l-- VI rs -'-1--- u -4lllay
. '----'------ p-I'9 ven --ies
- - .l-----s- = L. -'---- "a -
--ys ~ 'lie7 Ie-1-7 10 ser 1i'1=a'
o. 2 ol-l-7' '-1Dly- 4nss Isp11' l-4- i1sy
--- 80 y any l1-' 4.'-=7 p
-- --7'-- r.
The M Us-a-r-,-s-- -,.s --..,,.. MIN.
-,.,.,-. IN H. -.----'--- ~ ~. -
Emm.. of V.i.-iI Ts4as $780, w.. 177
1s.ss OF s,.r,- and D,uue tor J,r,s1-. s.
was taken -v the arms- bo.t. u ~ z :
. schooner KlttsIIn-.
4 dispatch from Nashville Saw Geners
kl=-a4u 4ul command were vI.1lu tw,ls.
7 Huss Of the CITY. Bragg without au army.
Is ID COMMAND Al Ial4lUna.
I sh0-s a. Knoxville iJr Jnelr army.
/ Leading rebsis II East Iennzssse ara PIE
I raring 10 leave Tor the SJuth.
The Teoeis are not expected O. make d
stand Ihls SIDE OF Chattanooga
The -nnrsis N, The To,;.-,u. 49, ~.
I vile t-4iiroa1 are e1peetel 70 he completed
/ 1y S-hos1
A Ha-re-'. berry letter ,,f S,.,.-.,-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
VERMONT ITEMS .

Counterfeit los on tie B1nk Of R7yslt5u'
Vt. are ID circulation. well executed ana
likely 70 deceive. 3
Francis Daniels OF Grafton ILLUMINATED .
hi. house last tuesday evening. Is 10 honor
Of mo removal Of Gen. Mcclellan.
Tree I-i.lmea going from North Ad11-s'
Mas. 70 P5wual. ID TINS state on the =
INST. drove fl the hank u the dan OF l.
Clrteatsr Factory aul 1u- 0. i-em named
Dennis Llu-1lu was dr5wu4- TIE hors=
va Killed -a5 the wages broken 0. piece
TIE town Of P.wu-. has been sued i1r 20.
having 4 s--1rs rl-- % tla- ulac=.
Mlrlis il. Hatch u As-l-u-, went 11t 10
c.tca bis horss o. che 5-l, brought nan cE
hi. dl1-. and d-opFs- 30 q Ii o. ap7T.eEy
be- died 10 che airs-1 or
Or Oh. Isl l1s... i--. nlI.-s o. n. Dan
forth Barnard. t.5A ia-a-, M Dan
i.--r being -.9ue b. the ea-,a DO -n= mo-
m-1-. and --rlvs- about quarter of q
me e they cane be- collision VIII. 'r= Vag-
OIL e.. 1.. B.y-. .. So 7---3-k. aHl ta-
Nil. ..-ses s-.-.. bis wagon v.r- such
.-.. u1.v 1.- ..t Of tae vl-9r-
--s.s.a- a.- 1.az ana b. Ing l.u instantly
.s..4v v..- a.u 30 tas wagon was thrown
..- -..r. --a-sr.4..r .ur- N-- Dan
.. -. -.-..---a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

Sine ths re-I-lusier OF the Hosril- o.
TN surgeon General Of tae United State
Amy. @ l4-ge- number Of soldiers have beer
under treatment thsrs The hospital has
the bss, Of acclmm1dauous t7- one huucr=-
patients az a. y eE's notice. c4-- vitulu
expense, BE- arranged q accommodate double
,ac num5a- The situation Of the Hos1----
Is eniueDty saluurlous e. The experience @.
The las. season has proved. arc uall- che
charge Of DR. Tnaye-. it- innate are sur5
Or ski.f-- and ca-eiu. attention
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

SEIZURE OF AKEs.-We learn that at
ROuse's Point. Friday, 5000 Erg IN
muskets were ssizsd while attempting -
cross the Lines, and that to-dsy three car
loads more were stepped here, By the l. :.
authorizes, winch were also on Their way 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

the certainty Of waste and los Il they are
allowed TO keep them 80 Well, there Is soIne- +
thing in that, and tie way TO oDviaie II Is ID
plain sight. Do as was done many years
ago, when the Militia system was gooo ioF
something Every man Liable 10 90 military
duty was required 70 p-0ulde hEDlssJ run
his eguspmsnf-and II was fer 70 D. 10 haTo-
chips either l. vas 8 token O. ms mai
hood, waen I'll young man hac arrived 70
proper uge iar military service, tlat De
should provide himsal., " ta2t his iatner
should DO It ioI hin, Win e ssrTice-oie
muszet. or rlf-, that lie might show
himself able a. vel d. willing e O. battle d
need be ior he country against foreign enc
mIes or domestic insurgent-- Inc young
MAJ ~ proud Of ms gun, even II j. v4s not
3 Springfield r-dsi musket, and where there
wee neither iozes ncr deer T. shoot. there
ws-a plenty Of occasions i1r TRIALS % skill e.
. mar. We. w0ll5 il nave been II al over
TIE Free State thos= practices anu le9aire-
-
4 kent u. Inc money ana tlue said T. De
waste Il JaH way, by tnose wn9 c--m1rso
to- tine destruction OF The Militia system
WIS never saved. Il went ~ other and less
manly ana patriotic wsy=--u- tie country
nasr-r beeu the better but ta- wor=e ior the
change.
We believe II having the able bodied men
with very Jew ezempts. MADE = d. MI .-ar7
curv-fwneihe- al, OF only a p1r1ila, every
wear. Is lar ST. ject O. inquiry and d
t3r7 have = be- at reasonable lxpeuss OF
that account. the money is vel employed -
We would have Ihe punishment llr c--in
oasncv So arranged that tue ri-l g. vel G
me poor should be forced into the RANKS, B
E from Indl.suc- OF rTils taey were disposed o
kssr cut. wnsu The militia system Lad
e real force IL IL. there Was verT lizzie d-sl o5
u.u DO tre clmuuui-v {. avoid %. tn
o. merchant Ga- las cls-k. taa wealthy fame
an- Us ai-s1 mau. s.11l so. rs sle u o.
-auk- an .1ev-d -le san l-1s--. :.
a should ua.-u5 &. i- WI. be- l-alu.1- taa tiu
xii c.u. vleu l. large s.---.a- army W.
- he @ r1t.lc necessity.
% A 10y mere eu----nau-- which some .
e. v1c-.e. VIE d. llt consider @ -lv i-r IL
A., r1-co-a alone worth tle Iap-- that J
a.. w.u.- 1a PRINTED ol. j w1--- s1l- b. 2.
b. ---de- Impa-iea;ly. laa- .- there wee 1
ans yea occasion joy D. c-at- %. men
. reliance could BE- placed upon %. a srec-
70 e1-ol1elt VIII Ing l---v and large ezpe.
10 d.-u-e. would b. t1a consequence. -i
p 1--lulz4a9- o.. t1e ul--- ought 2. 1.-
d thorough and effective. thar d p-1Qe- lTl
il-4 1uu1-e- o- O. thousand men l-- -.s---
. @. proper slz=. az t1- I'VE Thousand i-lu o
entlr= state. q. b. i- re4-luesz g. u-r-- u.
ds- their o15cs-s. within from rweiv= O. i---
el-l- hours. according @. me eziseue--
.a- c---. c-l-- be -1- va-.- b. cl-E D..
VIII. WIKI b. ma-. slr1-u-a-. even B. 2
- mot -rrr14c- g despatch De- rur .s-.1.a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

a. 1vaF AZ 4, lHraItar % the 18th Mt >s
Tenorrs mo datel chasing slew leei steam
gr Tor I6 hours. bus she escaped during re
cuas- S5s was throwing oVsr1 ard ns-
cargo I'D bexe- aul bale
Il d. understood that the question au7u-
the destruction ot the Blanche Do lular
vatsr-. has tecn ref Trrd O. A-1ril- ar-
trat Animal F4rragI, Ha- been lire-is- p
Investigate Con llHte- 1cilJu. J.. -' s-I
tho O. e Spanish Minister reE1rl-- H-1'--
c1ur- a- So fl.r4nt % breach % inl5IIi4'-lH
-II. r-ar 81 vas sJ1eThat iu-l-i-1.
With secretary seward Tor p1stp'nlnS s1
i...a-,-v -s-t.-usr.t. instead @. 0r1sri1. -lI-
Hunter home, an uliess laos al-
s..su,IalIv different from the olAhl7-
SION &C t--m. maEIuE reIarail1n o. ,l--
a 1i-uate- i--u Nashville I5-n' s-55
E.rr-r- eo-r-r taat the enemy D Ao11l-
4tn- b. heavy i1rca % Aurirs's~'--
--..,-.-r g,.-r'5-I.r-, have o. i4l-r in,' q 3
Concentrations mean more tlln
clrrsv their st.4.ilE- Of subs s-eul
me I-uuess-e r1y-r In- rebels w-
vls- cur a-uv moves 1E
rulsv. sns auI5rel and t1l--v--7-
-a-.. M. -e-s were brought o. ~ lsTlu----
T T1sv v-1e -.l t-L=l WITHIN i-N l1ys
Co. .-.--.,r. and ---a.
~ .1l''- - IN ,5- nUmbsr. T1a-
vs-s escorted % the Provost Marsha
faa. VIII --s view n -ffctI-- the'r rnr-.
1l-r- -Esl-u-a
vic-s from Nsw 1r.=lus report -1lt O.
s-rs-l-l.- under Gs-. 81 .Itz=- uet tl- enc
nj 90 L-as-. -V..la -ll defeated then ----.
d --lsE t-t- LTwarl- % tV7 1ln-l--
,a- enemy Vs-. Aflel and "1lul1- ~
taken prisoners. anu o-. i---- % = 49,
VS. clutu-a. Ln- r-'-
v--- b---s Day E-i
=-Frls9- o--
-s >-- Nsr n-u,--''- -a--
-I---. -r. ~" p ---
VS.. -a-r1-r -nl l-i-. -7l-
or- - i - A-- --
He- --v -- DE cl ---
-i-5I- al- re-r tl- ri- -'t
r-as-
---.......- .-.... ell.
IT --- al--'-- ..-- .-
r--- " ---'-
De- o. - --.- ..
------.- ~ 7---- OBJ -. ---
I1-'--' pr -------- -',.--,.-l I-s--.
e. cavalry --- ife4 q 30 .-..'--
i-.S - -'--- --' $500.
regime. -i- 80 50 ~ .-.-4
--i H''-. ..- III.
-r-- corpus ---7 --. d 60
tri--- --- s--'- ----..-
-l- l-iA al -----
-- --- e-7 -
--
-... .----..- Id. er.- Dc-.1--
..-.-.--. --. E--.,-- --r1Hr..
f t N.--.r. s-.l- B. miles Oh sa-.
o.. ---. E-v- and ---- q. OBJ.
ST.. u.--.- .r--- charge a rr-
... .....-.-.- KEY W e--
r.-..--..-. -----.-.. dated -ltur1a-
.--.-- --.-a- -..-s re1a. battery o1eue
IN SHELLS .v- Fu-sv uCr-l--
---. -.-.-- ..-- 81 -tc- >r-iu-- O. Fay
--- en-. .t two hou-
.- .-.-. -l- -..-'-. al. the column
. .-. ---.- p rrv----v-..e. >=vs-a
v.-- vu Ds1 >--r-
-.v.r --.rsc cannon o.
--.--- s r.-.-u1.=s-r-= o. =.
- n. r-- --,r-
--a- -.srz.c- --vs ul-lt--y men l---
O. .-- .- E----. VII -1-- boz at---z.
-. -.-.-s- --
b
..-- --.s-- .-.---.1.1- -a. a---
o.. ma Mas issued -- 1=- h------
= - r-..
-,---. a. ..u-.ru M ---
E-5-. Tie o. -----ii-l % d l-I--
amy ---. ---4- sr-n- -i'l7--- De- per-
49, Gal -..--.-,.ris. a. -1..gue
~ .-,--.F m --r-t ..-r. VII E-r
---.-- $500 .-5 XXI. h. --------
- 3 Z ~umue-
. T-.----.- .l-,- s-r-. corr. VII t.-11 Gil.
----s 7-y..-7- ~ wi. b c-uu-----
T--- a. N r Franklin.
~. ----- .r f-t .--.- WI. f-- -s--
--.--- s.y-s,-- a. I'll. D. e------
- 5----- C..-T H11ser
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

A-.s-. Horn. convct5l Of ftuu- out
steamer as SLAYER was 1rr4iEuei fJ- sentence
10 View 1lIE 90 Saturday Judge S-ipulu
SAID the e-lu- i-- winch the p-i=0lsr was 90
suffer required c-lm dei6zrat7l. and Wa
not crime o. sudden temptation. The
sentence Of the court w1ul- b. i've year Iu-
r~lslumant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

Hl, u-2u- NEE1u-v'- I-ta-=z-iu. o.
ores. delivered o. The Convention u Wool
Growers. % E1t-1l sept. I.t-. has been
published I- neat pamphlet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
ALLOTMEvTs OF TIT 9Th AND eth
CIMENTs.

STATS VI vEaN -1-.
-EEAsrEE .rU-E
AaV-FE-IEE. J--a1s- - l-l-
Assisuess AZ otlers. lolaius c--s-a il- l---.e-
pay @, iae IN an So Regiment an the g. Lsi-
ter AZ he-eu7 uolds- t1at retains - -ls months
O.. Ma-o- an April nave been receives s- --i-
cree t-oz me United --ats- Pavu-z.l-
PAEE
--.------
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

The arsGss q. s-- ~ t,c-4. Me- t-.--.
"a - tg- the reason l1al 'n'-.--------
So - --..-..-,l p, his sf7f 'H.- -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

a Newbern letter o. the In sla--z
tae rebels drove N our plcksts o. =
previous. An attack wa ezpscie-- 70
complete urcgarati1ne were ma .- b.
Kl-tz Ire irau-clsd railroad CAL
two guns were brought % bear W. XXI
and canister upon me reolls. II = .9---
surcsssf--iv Oa- man oi me -
uas killed ana rwo wounded, = l .I-
-sd heea --ut 1ut O. Rag tae rele- los. Il.
o,.-at an the .i-eIrolu q the In SD
Z F--tr1 -as q. mir. uF the rlver
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
MagaziHes for December.

GoDEY's for December, is one of the mos excellent numbers We have yet seen of this pop ular magazine. It has charming steel engra viug, entitled Found in the Snow ;' tablear plate representing Christmas Festivities :" t bridal fashion plate; besides patterns immune rable for all articles of ladies toilet. Ssvera Christmas Stories are to be found in this nun Der, which closes the Sinty:ffM volume of the Book.' Our numerous feminine friends can not do better than try Godey for the next year It would be an admirable New Years present to be given by our bachelor brethren to thei, " hearts young affection" L. A. Godey, Pub fisher, Philadelphia. 8 per annum, or scHh the ENQUIRER, $3.25.
 PETERsoS's for December, is also promptly upon our table. It is splendid number. The title page for 1863 is extremely handsome, and what is of interest to the readers of " Peterson, contains accurate portraits of all its contribu tors. The prospectus for the coming year prom ises even more attractions for " Peterson,' but how it can be afforded for its low price, we dc not see. Petsrson is decidedly the magazine for the times. C. J. Peterson, Publisher, Phil adelphia. s2 Q year, or only s2.5o with the ENQUIRER
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
DEATH or GEN. RIcHARpsoN.-Major-G Gensr

DEATH or GEN. RIcHARpsoN.-Major- Genera J. B. Richardson died at Sharpsburg, Md. Mon day evening Nov. 3d. of wounds received at the battle of Antletam. while commanding division of the corps of Gen. Sumner. Gen. Richardson wus q native of Vermont, and is said to have been descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam, oi Connecticut. He was educated at West Point and served nearly 20 years in the United States Army as Major from which rank he was r, cent
 y promoted. During the Mexican War he dis
 ting uished himself in nearly every importan, battle. and 80 little influence had teur III his mind, and so great was his bravery. that he was known, in and out of the army, as " Fighting Dick ;' and it is said that he has received more brevets than any other officer in the service.- Gen. Richardson was the officer who preferred the charges against Colonel Miles for miscon. duct at the frs. battle of Bull Run. The latter died from wounds received tt Harper's Ferry i; the former from wounds received at Antietam. In his death the eountsy leses an able officer,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
BYH HIS ExCELLENCY, WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM,

THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 PROCLAMATION.
 In the midst of civil strife, and . rcbel,;ox which has arrayed the enemies of our Govern- msnt in hostile and deadly conflict against the friends ot national supremacy, it is wise and proper for us, as people to allow our minds to dwell upon the blessings by which we are still surrounded. aud rest upon well-grounded hopes of future good, Tn view of which. we should lii up our hearts and voices in Thanks giving and Praise unto Him who healeth all our ulseass who redeemeth our lives from Gs truction Who crownelh us with loving kindness and ten- der mercles, and g. executeh righteousness and Judgment for all that arc oppressed"
 therefore recommend the people of this State 10 observe TUESDAY, the 27Ih day of November next, as a day of Public Thanksgiving and fraise' and would urge them to such acts of btheVolence and religious worship as will man. ltest their heartfelt gratitude to Almighty God.
 Let us praise him for healthful seasous, for abundant harvests, for the means of knowledRe. for social blessings. for religious liberty.
 Let us be grateful for the labors unostenta- tiously performed. and the pecuniary offerings spontaneously bestowed to relieve the necessi- ties. 10 bind up the wounds, and to cheer the hearts of those who with loyal devotion to their country's veal, are battling for National unity.
 Let us also be grateful for the blessed memo- y ot the hsnored dead. who iu the camp and on the battlefield have cLs.rfully, hsroically an& rehgo"s'y offered their lives upon tho altsp ef patriotism.
 Let us rejoice and praise Sod that he holds the destInes of this nation in His hands, that he confirms or changes the purposes of man st His pleasure. and overrules all human designs to. establish righteousness, ruth and justice in the Earth.
 { -- Given under my hand and the seal of L. 8 ihe State at the city of Hartford, this,
 the fh'r'y first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eiabt bnnar.d and Sixty two. and. ill the year of the Indspen. hence of the United States of America. ,Aa | eighty seventh
 WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM. By his Excellrncy command. J. HAMMOND TRUMBuLL Secretarv of S..,~
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
From the 18th Regiment CIV

CAMP OF THE 18TH REGlMRNr, CVl NEAh ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. 9th 1862.
 MIR, EDITOR: The news of Gen. Mcclellan. re mo'al was promulgated ,hroughoutth the camps and garrlsons on this side of the Potomac tb;. uorr. ing. Tue heavens haven't fallen.-but s v.ioht heavier then knapsack andmuskst ha, be.n l;ft e" 1Fo'i the hearts of thousands of the rank and hie, while those who have been in the habit of standing oat in favor of Little Mae" rs. celved Ihe news with surprising resignation. Lest il should be thought that the on;r;oc. and spesulations of your correspondent gre of no greater value than those eff the csrrespon. dents of "leading" journals, such. for instance, as the x. Y. Worl9 or the London Tsm., would call attention to the fact ts at am an ;n- "epe"ae"' 'occasional," writing st the request of the Editor Of the ESeUInER, having received no "sfuehons as 10 :" coloring natter" and not caring, even, whether my views coincide with the editors or not. Wm. Howard Russell L L. D., Was not this kind of correspondent, at all. ills " 'lews' were sent to him from the Tvwss office, and after dressing them up in adieotivss
 
 and lnceptlve verbs, and descriptive artieIss, ho sent them back. And let me ask my innocent moral frlond, who cannot believe that this ia the case with these oraeular "specials" and " occssl"nsls and Our Owns" how it han. pens that they always sec TriSunisL things, rlme'sh things. Worldly things, or Devilish things according go they are employed by the Tribune, Times. World CT Herald?
 There are some twenty y-fvs or thirty patients Tn th" h"spi.a! of the l9tll Regimen.-ons or two Sory sica-~h:t the regiment is probably in better health ihRn any other that has been in camp :s long.
 With much respect for you. (but with . srud1e Aganst your proof-I sAders.)
 am Yours,
 T.FY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

THE NINETEENTH REslNExr.-Ws have re- seeived call from Capt. Wm. Bssell, of Co. A. 18th Regiment, who is home for thirty days furlough, for the benefit of his health We are glad to learn, through kim, that the sanitary condition of the Regiment is far better than we had been led to suppose from previous reports which We had heard. Capt. Bissell states that in his opinion the sick are as we'll il not better, taken care of in the 18th, as in any other regiment in the field. We were sure tha, whatever care and kindness could he rendered by the Colonel towards his men. would be full, rendered by Col Vessels; our only fear was and is, of the incompetency or culpability of the medical staff
 There is no truth whatever, in any renorts that the Colonel designs coming home He will stay with his men till the last gun is fir ed and the people will take care of his positio, here at home. The Regiment have been verv hard at work during their stay in Alexandria which accounts for the larger number of sick etc, but they have been recently relieved by the l53d N. Y. Vols., who have taken half tba work of their hards. which relieves them greatly.
 We have received line from Col. Vessels written ip regard to Daniel E. Lyman of Co. C. and Frederick B. Webster of Co., D, whose deaths we chronicle elsewhere. The Colonel states that they wese both first rate men in eve Y particular, and could not ne spoken too highly of, and that their loss is most sincerely and deeply lamented by both officers and men.
 What the boys think of Gea. Mcclellan $ removal may be found in letter from one of them which we give elsewhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
Superior Court, Nov. Term. 1869.
 JuDak WALDO PREsIpING

Horace squires IS. John NJ. Buckingham - Action ot Assumpsit on a Pronssury Note 1 The defence claimed that the note vas without { consideration, the original note on which the
 'Iaim was predicated having beeu paid in full. or merged in former judgment. which had 1 never been assigned to the plaintiff Verdict for 1he plaintiff to recover $2l053 and costs
 Orton, Hubbard and Ransom for plaintiff Buck
 ,ngham, Turrlll and Seymour for defendants Reuben Pinney us Town of Colebreok. k.-1hi>
 was an ac.ioR brought to recover damages for l injury to horse and sleigh, in February, 1861 ;nder the Statute requiring towns to keep roads 1 in good and sufficient repair. It appeared in 1 evidence that the plaintiff encountered heavy l snow drifts which his horse was unable to ge, l through and in his struggles was seriously in'
 ,ured but the jury were of opinion that the own authorities had used reasonable diligence l m keeping open the roads, and returned a yer :ict for the town. Graves and Goodwin for ,,laintiff. Hall for defendant. Austin D. Burritt IS. Abigail Sanford ct d.
 This is an action now on trial, brought to recov
 CT one thousand dollars against Mrs. Sanford and her son John A. Sanford, for damages sns
 aned by gun shot in the eye lid of the plain. tir, on the occasion of serenade in August,
 1861. It appears that a party of some twenty of the young men of Roxbury came to th.
 house of the defendant to discourse music with
 horns, tin pans, and other instruments, to a
 newly married daughter of Mrs. s. and her hus-
 band, according to the customs of that comma
 nity. Not pleased with the nocturnal visit,
 young Sanford (by advice of his mother the
 plaintiff claims,) fired several times into the
 crowd, and wounded the plaintiff in one of his
 eye.lids The case has been on three days, and ,.ms to excite much interest among the neigh
 bpr, of the parties. The counsel arc display ing their eloquence and wit before the witnesses | and jury as we go to press. For plaintiff, Hub bard and Orton. For defendants, Cothren and
 Graves.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
A London correspondent oft Boston Com

A London correspondent of the Boston Conn
 ,,ert;ot Bulletin writes It is well you are just
 completing fleet of Monitors You arc Ike
 ly to need them before long. Workmen are CD.
 oaoed night and day on the Mersey, on khe Clyde
 oud else,ehere tn building some 20 iron-eldds,
 uAich are to sec seroice in American scaters.
 TAey are intended to convoy ressels into Southern norts. This Iknop to be e .tact. My informa- ton is direct from those in confidence with the promoters. I can only see one way of proven. ting good deal of mischief Every port for which they are designed ought to be in the pow. CT of the American Government before thsas ugly monsters can cross the Atlantic Then you might welcome them as effective aids in future operations. To disarm suspicion it is popula, ly given out that this iron fleet is being built for the Chinese Government but need hardly tell you that Mir. Mason and his friends form one of the chief contracting parties,"