davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

The Nashville Union, to the declaration
away from Kentucky the best horses and
HEo be didn't be left Berish Magohin
and Lazarus Powell"
This may well pass f0E 3 csntRs shot,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

Capt. Haynes opened his enlistment roll
in Fremont on Thursday morning last. On
Saturday morning his company was full,
and at g o'clock the same evening it was
in Camp Toledo. We doubt if quicker
work than that has been done in this sec
ton. Cspt. Beery's Company, also at
Fremont, is nearly full and viii be here
without delay.-7Iolsdo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

Tar SOUTHERN EPRoeRANME.-TheT TOrOn-
70 fCanada) Leaders ''reliable gentleman
from the South, has given that secession
Journal positive information that in thirty
or forty days the rebels viii have posses
sion Of all AIabams, Mississippi and Ten
nsssee, with nearly al of Kentueky and
Missouri, and the Confederate army viii
march into Maryland andWashingtOn viii
be lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
- rn,rn.hin Clenusd Our.

The Toledo Commercial of Monday has
the following;
Adams township, from which Capt. Nor
ton halls, and from which he draws many
Of his recruits, is pretty efectually drain
ed. There are thirty men in the field from
that township, and but three remain at home
subject to draft. One Of these has strong
inclinations to enlist, besides another man
who is exempt under themilitia law, but IS
desirous to smell gunpoWder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR CONGRESS.
Judge. Il. P. SPALDING IA a candidate, subject to
the decision Of the Union Convention. aug9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
1IcClelIau,s ARMY.

A dispatch from Washington to the Chi
esgo Tribune says that the city is full Of
rumors about movements Of McClellan's
army, and stories are aBoat that they are
ct Yorktown or at other points different
from their late location.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
OPTICAL,
EH sOLOMONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC oPTlCIAN,
Keeps the largest assortmentn the 0Pteallne ofany
in the trade From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would say to bis old friends-and the public
generally, that aefort that could be put forth to
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own Inspections to suit the eyes in all ca
curing weakness dizziness or Inflammation Of the
sewing. The reputation of S0LOM0NS0N'S estab-
ishment as the most reliable to get the best articles
in that line that can be obtained has become an
tabshed fact aud attested BY bis patrons, whose ad
vice il Is: GOTO SOLOMONSON'S, 8, make no mis-
fake.1 Is0 Superior-5t., under the american, and
there you will find the best kind Of SPECTACLES
adapted to your sight.
All kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and Philosoph-
ical Instrumsnts Astronomical Telescope from ~ 70
$40 Surveying Instruments, various pricesi large
stock Of Microscopes from g TO SIS Marine Iees-
copes Spy Glasses, large varieiyi Lenses Prisms,
RYE Glasses, Pocket Conpasses, Barometersy &C.
Bas ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
Is perfect as natural.
Hotel. apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

Col. Jennison Of Kansas has rendered
two regiments Of negroes to Gen, Lane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DROPsIEs ARE CURED BY BRAhDRETHs
PILLS This form Of disease 3 occazionsd by the
exhalens arteries throwing out greater quantity Of
huid than the absorbsni5 takoup Brandrsfh'g Plus
convey By magic a. Il wers an Impulse to the remote
etrsmeties. arousing their absoFbants 70 aeiion and
in ease Of swelling or Watary dsDosiil awakening the
sleeping snsrsie8 Of those vessels.
Senator Bensngsr, Of fHsFkinoF, New York. wasa
great sufferer from dropseai Affection Of m0ro than
years duration. He derived no material help from
the prescriptions Of his physicians who IN fact gave
70 unaerstand that his case vas hopeless. By appa-
rsntly the msrest chance the qualities of Brlndreihs
Pills were brought 70 h5 notice he began their u18
at oace and with strong hops-i0r he comDrshendsd
the principle or cure. He perssYered with them 1l
three months, taking oen Is many az fftssn pills
day, but always making it rule 70 take suaeisnl 70
purgsin the most sGeciusl manncr tuic8 or thrics
week This psrssTeranc8 vas rewarded By a perfect
restoration to health which has continued to this
/ time.
An snqulries Immediately answered By addressing
/ Dr. Brandfeth. New York
naNsw style Of Bfandrsth PIES at tho sole agsne7
zzo supsrioE-st.
The Voiaries Of Dissipation and victims
ofdelusion can be brought to conviction Of tboe er
ror Of their way, and Be saved from world Of menta
and bodily suffering b. needing the advice contains
in the popular work Human FrailtT or Phgsiolog
ieal Researches" Il lss0und in its doctrines, PLATA
but Inonensive in its dictates. and being Beautifully
illustrated with colored engraTings, it brings sTs
thing home to ths eonesptioa THAT be Who runs nay
read
To Be had ofpr. Barrow lsl Blsokar-5t, n 7. seni
free Of postage 0Tsry where PIiss = sants. See ad-
yertisemsnt q ''Trisasmar'' !, and ..
Sold By G. ". Clark, Druggist Cleveland, Ohio
WHAT IS TIP
What is It that blaeksns gray ahisksr1 In 5ninuieI
CRISTAD0RO's DYEf
Whist changes red hair to a rich sumptuous broEn :
CRISTADORO's DYEt
Whst Dye contains neither lime or nitrate Of silver
CRISTADOR0sl
What Dye gives least froubls-m0st quickly avplisd
CRISTAD0R0SI
What Dye l. the only one pronounced ssfs2
CRISTADOR0St
What DE produces the most permanent efsst2
CRIsTADOBOSl
.1Iahuiaetursd By Cristadoro, Astor Houss, New
!. York. Sold eTer7whsres ana applied b. Ell Han
Dres8sFs.
b25, 900 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE By uzIzg Dr. l. COTS Death
J Rats Itnsyer fails % kin Putnam CocksFill,
Agents. Cleveland, o.
@sweet Flag Chewing Gum-ths best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for ssr.
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. Alh
agents for circulars. For sale By Putnam 4 Coeks
rili. Cleveland. iulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
NEW PATENT SKIRTS.

oAUTION.-Ladies are cautioned against the nu-
erous itations of our Skirts, for sale by the Cor
1et Dry Goods and Fancy Stores In many cases they
are sold as OurGsDuine raent ski tsi but are oTt
Iass shapeless trash made 20 sell at auction and NOT
To wear One OF Mrs. SheTmans Patent Skirts Is
oth at least twelve Of any other In use. We ask but
a trial and we are sure Of your future patronage
"a We defy eompetition in PRICE and QUALITY
- Competent saleswomen always in attendance
at me saIesrooms, l9 PUBLIC SQUARE, Cleveland
~. augI4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
~ sold wholesale and Retail in ClsEsland b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprll:soEBzl
- MANHQOD;

HOW lo1Ll Alh A-as7-sA----A
lust Published in sealed Envelope-prics &C.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Eadicll
tre Of Spermatorrhosn or seminal w Weakness, InFol-
untary Emissions sexual Debility and lmpedlI1elttc C.
Marriage generally Nervousness Epilepsy and Aisl
COnsumption, Mental and Physical lncapqcity ~
sulting from self Abuse, &C. by Robert ]. CulTerTal
NJ D., author Of the Screen Book,
"A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFEREKS-n -
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any addresS
(DOst paid on receipt Of six cents CT two postage
p D. Box 1856. augisluz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
q TRIEND u NEED-IRI u.

A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY IT.
DR.. Sweets sINFALLIBLEL LINIlIEET Is preDGraa
from the recipe Of Dr. stephen Sweet, Of Connsctcut
the great bone setter and has been used In his prc
tcs for the last twenty years with the most astonsh
ing success. As an external remedy it is without
rival and viii alleviate pain more speedily than ans
other preparation, Fer an kheunatie and NqrToll
Disorders il Is truly infalible and curalz9 4or
healing and powerful strengthening prcpeIslt e.
cite the lust wonder and ast ent CT a i9 laf1
ever given &c trial Over four hundred cartl1cscE
Of remarkable cures Performed by it Wtthtn tbs lll
two years, attest TO this fact. Strong Al1drqlII
Agents for Cleveland. decloalteorT11l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
MARRIED.

In this city, wednesday morning, August 18th, by
Rev. s. b. Page, Mr.. JAMES NJ. OSBORN and Miss
A. WHEELER, all Of Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
NEW SPRING STYLE OF SKIRTS.

LADIES l-Have you been wearing Skirt that
has been continually ripping the cord or tape slip
ming on the spring. or the steel breaking to pieces, or
bending out OF shape and by these means destroying
the set and comfort Of your entire dress II you have
all such annoy8nces, call at Mrs. Shermans Skirt
Factory and Sales Room No. l9 Public Square, and
1rOo of her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
AMERICAN BLACKING.
PURE BENIN

The heat and cheapest article for removing GREASE
SPOTS, STAINS. &C., from SILK, Woolen or Cation,
and uneQualled for cleaning Gloves This article Is
warranted In every respect to the French
For sale BY the gross at the Western Reserve Lsba
ratory, $40 st. Clair-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
WHAT Is TIP
oRIsrAD0R0,sl

Manufactured By Cristadoro, Astor House, New
York. Sold sTer7-ahsres and applied b. al Han
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

~Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-ths best
known substitute for Tobacco and Rsuasdy for Esr.
vous Diseases, DyspeFsia and Lung Complaints. AK
agents for circulars. Fer sale By Putnam Coeks-
riif Cleveland iulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LADIES OF CLEVELAND
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT
HRS. SHERMAN'S
NEW YORK SKIRT FACTORY

No. 19 PUBLIC SQUARE, twest Side,l three doors
from the Court House, Cleveland. Ohio,
AND EXAMINE HER
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
The Litchfield County Regiment.

INe AlCC0HelQ CuMty fSeS1meHts
 ,We present to our County readers this week a full and complete Roll of the 18th Qitchfeld County Regiment, containing the names of each officer in the Field, Staff and Line, and each private in the ranks, up to the date of our publication. .... -... .........- -......-.
 It is a list which will be interesting to-day, and useful for future reference: it is list which will be cherished, as few columns of newspa- per are cherished mosaiced as it is with so many loved names; it is list which will bring tears, proud tears, into the eyes of many who read j; 1t is g ROLL OF HONOR, which would be worthy written in letters of gold, a roll which we shall all take glad pride in retaining for the future, when the pen ofthe historian shall write against SO many of them burning words, telling of gal lant deeds, living honols and victorious deaths.
 We have no space to write, as we could wish, the many thoughts this Roll of Honor suggests. It speaks for itself. Its individual names speak louder and more powerfully than any word of mouth or stroke of pen, of patriotism, honor, glory and future victory. We are content now to leave it with our readers, though we shall not omit the opportunity again of writing, of what our heart is full, of the glory, the nobility, the hope, of our L1rcHFIELD COUNTY REGIMENT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11

NEW M1LFoRD.-The tAird company of vol unteers which have rendezvoused here is near ly full, having 90 men, on the list and sworn in for nine months. An. election of officers was held on Saturday, at which David D. Hoag was chosen Captain, C.. NJ. Booth lst and Levi Hun- gerford 2d Lieuts. It is expected the company will leave for New Haven on Monday next This relieves New Milford of the draft, the quota of this town for the 6O0,O0O being full with or over, to provide for any deficiency which may occur. sasH.7- ....t- r.L.
 -The ladies of New Milford are doing nobly in their exertions to render the condition of our suffering soldiers as comfortable as possible, and 10 provide for them those little delcacies of which they stand so much in need They have organized themselves into Relief Association and have entered entered into the work syste- matically and in in earnest, having already for warded two boxes of Hospital clothing and stores to the Association in New York A meeting is held every Wednesday afternoon at the Congregational Chapel, to prepare clothing lint Sc, and to give out work for the week All honor to the ladies ]" 3-.-. ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
They have " Horse Show to-day, at Falls Village, at which they offer prizes as follows:

GosHEN.-On the 9th instant, at this place, Captain J. Q. Rice was formally presented with q sword by his townsmen. The presentation speech was made by Capt W. Gaylord, and " a; an effort alike creditable to the speaker, and be- fitting the occasion. The response by the Cap tain, as he stood with his new sword girt upon his thigh, was calm, dignifed, but truly heroic. His last remark was: As the Spartan moth- CT said to her son on presenting him a shield, Take this, go and return with it or on it, so l take this sword, pledgins- you, fellow citizens, that |" l will return with it, or on it.' The fact that the Captain was girding on his sword for actual conflict, that he was doubtless home for the last time previous to his departure for the battlefield, served to render the occasion one Of melancholy interest. Several of his men are members of the Congregational Church of Go- shen, aud nine from his town have been school teachers. His Company is made up of the very flower of Goshen and Torrington. Of such men, intelligent, brave, patriotic and pious, is the l9th c. V. composed. ,.,.....,
 oh ouhody tuO ttA luStdnt, Gicfcu pCiooAo joined the Congregational Church on profession of their faith. One of them was volunteer from Camp Dutton, who was allowed furlough of two hours, that he might go home, 2 distance of about six miles, and unite with the Church. On the Sunday previous, another young soldier being home on a furlough of a few days, em- braced the opportunity to connect himself by profession with the same Church. The young men are Frederick A. Lucas and Moses Cook, Jr. Of the twelve, who have, as stated, made profession of religion, the eldest is eighty-on years of age. o i'''s3s i.'''z.~ 2
 At o'clock, P. NJ. of the same day, lSun- day,) the Goshen Young Mems Christian Asso. ciation held religious exercises in Camp Dut- ton, at the tent of Rev. Captain J. Q. Rice. The meeting was largely attended and exceed ingly interesting. Heartfelt prayers and elo. ,4ss .aaizsdta3 bae assd!A ,s7ssafss ort gd b9
 md tssec3 alsrgixsa hsfa7' .rfe h:.ss f,+a1e
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11

quent addresses were pronounced by the soldiers, as by members of the Association. Indeed, sev- eral of the soldiers are members of the Young Mems Christian Association. A
 HARw1NToN. citizens heresgave the vol unteers from this town a dinner atthe Congre- gational@ Church on Tuesday of last week. .qsfsRs:
 A town meeting was held on Wednesday, and voted to pay bounty of slOo to volunteers for the nine months service.
 The Selectmen have warned all the inactive militia of this town. to appear on Wednesday the 10th inst ,for the purpose of making a draft to fill the quota of the town, (6) that may remain that time.
 J The. foAowingis a list of articles sent, Aug. 25, tosthe Soldiers Aid Association in Hart ford, by the ladies in Harwinton. seLf ss:4.s 3 linen sheets; l cotton sheet; l linen table cloth 4 linnen pillow-cases 3 cotton do. do. 20 shirts ? towels; pillow;3 pillew-ticks vest j. lint; old linen; old cotton beeswax ; mutton tallow jars of jelly;l jar of black berry jam; quart of elder-berry wine; dried apples. B.. l ssv- ..=sa s..v .7la h..5a
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11

Our readers will, we are sure, receive our apology for the delay of day this week in re- seiving their paper, in the fact that we present them the Roll of the Litchfeld County Regi- ment, and from the fact that, owing to the en- listment of some of our printers in the .Regi- nsnt we were unable to present them the paper sooner ..s ,......
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
COMPANY B-SALLSBURT, SC.

COMPANY B-SALLSB URT, &C.
 CAPTAIN,
 James Hubbard, Salisbury.
 1sr LIEUTENANT,
 Frederick A. Cook, Goshen.
 2p LIEUTENANT,
 Grin II. Knight, Salisbury.
 sERGEANTs.
 W. II. Cogswell, Cornwall.
 Admatha Bates, Salisbury
 Ambrose N Negus, ''
 Moses Cook, Jr., Goshen.
 James Parks, Litchfsld.
 coRPoRALs.
 Charles B. Benedict, Kent.
 Franklin Miller, Salisbury
 George L Johnson, '' Ambrose Hufcut, Kent. John McGovern, Salisbury,
 Francis J. Young. c.
 George w. Mansfield, Canaan.
 James s. Thayer, Kent.
 ..... a.-. MUSICIANS. .y ... John w. Ward, Kent. Bradford B. Brown, Salisbury.
 wAGoNER.
 Nathaniel Rorabalk, Salisbury.
 PR1vATEs, Augustus Adams, Canaan; Lewis Burton, Kent Jos. D. Beirce, Goshen; Elij jah A. Briggs, David Boomer, Joseph Brennan, Henry Bur ges, John II. Bruce, Frank Benedict Salisbury :; John II. Brazee, Cornwall Wm. Becraft, Sails bury 1; James Burns, Martin Beslsr, Kent Shelton Carly, James Caul, Michael Casey, Thomas Casey, Daniel T. Clark, Salisbury :; Joseph E.t'Dwy, Shelton Daskam, Kent; Cir der c. Davidson, Canaan Patrick Elwood, Sal isbury Austin s. Frink, Frank Frier Kent j; John Funk, F. s. Graves, W Gibbs. Salisbury :. James Gibbins, Cornwall, Daniel Glaven, Sal isbury Charles D. Hall, Canaan Benjamin E. Halleck, Solomon Hinkley, Kent; John Han del, Litch6eld; Luther Hall Dwight Hallock, Curtis Hall, Kent; William H. -IIotchkiss, Litchfeld; Wm. H. Ingraham, Kent; Chester A. Johnson, Salisbury; Thomas Lee, Canaan ; Lewis Mory, Henry M. Marshall, Kent; Geo Methren, Salisbury; John McGraugh, Canaan; Peter Ostrander, Adam Ostrander, James W Ostrander, Salisbury Elliott Peck, Litchfeld; ; Watson w. Peck, Daniel o. Page, Kent; Chas. Powell, Wm. o. Roak, Jacob F, Rapp, Salisbu. ry; Harry sterry, Miron R. stsrry, George s. Sterry, Charles H. Seger, Kent; Luther E. Speed, Warren Silvernail, Joel Snyder, James Surdam, John W. Turner, Henry Voelker, Sal sbury Garlic Voulsen, Litchfeld; John II. White, Canaan; Henry s. Wheeler, Monroe Whiteman, Wm J. Waters, Amos Wooden, Salisbury; Henry Wiesing, Canaan
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
State Fair.

The Executive Committee of the State Agrt- cultural Society are making vigorous prepara- tions for their Fair, which is to come off on the 7th, 9th, 9th, and 10th of October. Having failed to receive the usual appropriations from the State, they look to the citizens individually, for their support. A liberal premium list has been offered for competition, and Prof. John A. Porter of Yale College, the founder and Patron of the Yale Scientific and Agricultural School IS to deliver the annual address His name and Fame willscall out large audience of the pro- ducers of the State. asa.a.-
 - But while large attendance is due to the State Fair, we hope the Farmers and Stock raisers of this county will not forget the meet ing of the L1TCHFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTURE SOCIETY Y, which will hold its annual Cattle Show and Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, October 1st 2d. The handbills, which are now out ant distributed to the various towns, will call atten tion to the meeting, and we hope and expec that, despite the times, we shall have as large and fine display particularly of Cattle and Hor- ses as we had last year, or at any previous meet ing. The premium list is even more liberal than last year, when over $500 was divided to exhibi- tots' U@zf .+ ..-.|.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11

COMPANY E. TWISTED ,fC. , Jeffrey Skinner, Winsted.
 1sr LIEUTENANT. .,.
 B. g. Hosford Winsted.
 2D LIEUTENANT,
 Chester D. Cleveland, Barkhamsted.
 sERGEANTs,
 Hiram D. Gaylord, Norfolk
 Orlow J. Smith, Winsted
 Salmon A. Granger ''
 George White,
 Henry Skinner, "
 coRroRAIs.
 David Miller, Canton Sherman A. Cowles, Norfolk
 Wm. 5. Cooper, Winsted
 Stephen w. Sage, Norfolk
 Mason Adkins, Winsted
 Frederick w. Daniels,
 Charles A. Reynolds, {"
 Ruel II. Perkins, '" .s.4 MUSICIANS, Wilson B. White, Litchficd
 Myron Ferris, Winsted
 wAGoNER
 Alfred G. Bliss, Winsted
 PRIyATEs,
 Sherman A. Apley, Norfolk James R. Bald win, Edward Beach, Edwin $. Beecher, Patrick Birmingham, Ameron Bunnell, Winsted Chas, M. Burr Norfolk; E. R. Garfield John Chris. tina, Edward F. Darlington, Ninsted Erwin Clemens, Norfolk Philip Carroll, Frederick NJ. Cook, Alfred Comins, Robert A. Cutler, Henry Dayton. Adam J. N. billy, Edwin Downes, Lewis Downs, Barnard W. Doyle, Wlnsted Adam Featbus, Norfolk; Oliver Fitch. Winsted William Gager, Norfolk; Blrdsey Gibbs, George \. Gibbs, Richard c. Gingell, James A. Green, Manwany Green, A. B. Guernsey, William Hall. Charles A. Hart, Luther w. Hart, Timothy A. Hart, Willard Hart, George w. Hurbut, Vim. s. Hurlbut, Wm R. Hubbard, Asa Humiston. Alonso J. Hull, Winsted Jue Jsckman, Matthew Jack man, Norfolk; Henry c, Kent, Isaac R. Knapp, Winsted; EIizur Maltbis, Norfolk; Walter Martin, Charles c. Mason, Herman P. Moore, Henry Overton, George H. Pendleton Joseph Pettet, Charles Henry Pine, Jerome Preston, Winsted Henry A. Rexford, Litch. field; Theodore Robbins, Edmund B. Sage. William Seymour, Lucius S. Skinner, John Smith, Winstsd Prosper W. Smith, Litchfsld Philip Stabel, Darwin $. Stark, Winsted Geo. iatro, Canton John NJ. Teetsr, Winsted Benjamin B. Thayer Canton; William H. Tur- her. Hubbard E. Futile, Wells Futile, Hubert A. Warner, Marcus J. Whitehead, Winsted Asahel M White, Litchfeld Warren Nj. W Wood, Julius Woodford, Wallace ". Woodruff, Wins ed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11


 D.-Charles Adams, Esq, has been appointed Deputy Sheriff, in place of Deputy Sheriff Peck, who resigns to fill the position of Captain of Co. K, 18th Regiment, C. V. Mir. Adams will also perform the functions of Act ing Sheriff, during the absence of Col. Wessels at the war. Oliver E. Peck remains as Jailor during the absence of his father, Capt. Peck.
 The September term of the Superior Court opened on Tuesday with Judge Seymour upon the bench The case of Albert Bushnell os Salisbury Ore Bed Co. is on, and will occupy the whole week. We shall commence our reg ular Court Record next week. @7f i.- is# o3 TIE DRAFT.-The full quota from Litchfeld {95) was filled without difficulty before Wednes- day morning, and draft avoided. Tho "en- rolled inactive ,nilitia'' didn't parade. All but mine of the Litchfeld quota have volunteered for three years, and are in the Litchfield County Regime nt. a=5a+4s 4.ssrstse0 sl5wy4sT. .&-- The Washington Base Club Jr played a match game of ball with the Litchfeld ditto, aitto, on Saturday last, and beat:the latter by TWO taiAea' the score being 7ate l5,l After wards the town of Washington and the B, BIG, srsef Litchfsld, apartook of aa- amicable and 5I h ssjga eas sssa sgoEF .s.sss rlss. ssr
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11

SHAEog.-All the men required from Sharon on both acquisitions have been furnished by vol. unteer enrolment, and there is an excessl lof eight over the number required. The town has fur nished more than one hundred and thirty sol diers for the war. .- . s. -,-..-... ....s .s..