davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

y The results Of tie iAfe battle, or rather the
effect the victory viii htve upon the future
is occupying public attention to some extent, nc
doubt, a. ths North as well as the South. Tba.
victory Tssis with the Confederate arms IL
claimed BY our friends and conceded by tao foe.
That cur troops proved their physical superb
orty even over superior numbers, no one oUes-
tons that an arrogant aad confident enemy
has been at least Temporarily huublgd, is e7i-
dent; and further, that the sanzuiue exptcts-
dcns Of the A5oli;iouits Of tie Moth hsve been
Fis7oU5y disappointed is spptreut They had
mapped ont a magnificent progress FOR their
fsvorts general and one Of their best appointed
smiaa, and che check &c has received was unex
Psc.e5. What then, IS 70 be the ofscs7
We believe an important benefit that wiz
accrue to eur cause, from The Tspulss Of RosE-
GRAMS, viii occur IN the result Of the elections
about to be held IN the Northwest. HIS army
was in the main composed Of troops from thai
section, who were generally believed 20 be tbs
best portion Of the Fe5ersI army and their fail
ure on The field Of CEckamsuga viii serve to
Strengthen the. well conceived convictions CT
those IN the North who oppose the subiugai0u
policy Of ae dominsut party. To conquer is 81
impoSsibiIty, al must see. The peace party
has slBays admitted this, AID Row when
tdcssands Ct homes are mourning f17 their slain
kindre5, the appeals Ct that party viii be made
with effect Il wiz be appreciated by tbCugsu8s
tlstsI ,ssezlf # lie, without suy al
em1t TO adjust the difficulties between tie tWs
Governments ia another way, is folly, and
they must be lost TO al feelings Of humanity Il /
they 90 rot 81 least give the peace element al
opportunity of sndes7oring 70 stop . further
cTuE5u Of blood Their losses VIII bring them
20 reflect Hzncs we indulge strong hopes or
this point The Jiscion ia Oaio viii take place
on the I3b-nore than three weeks after the
result Of the fight was known i~hr5ughcu. that
STATE, and & is not unreasonable to anticipate
that the Abolition leaders and people viii b.
dispirssd, and the VALLANDI5HAM psrty
strengthened There IS yet time for z sober
sre71d thought 20 work, aal That 1t vii operate
2 change ID. minds of Thousands of voters wilt
be bas natural
TIE leading Democratic papers Of Ohio lave
fer some time claimed that tteir triuuph on mex
Tue Jay week was Inevitable. We have be-
Eeved that ibry were over =a-guire, but recsu
events probably vii contribute to make their
claim go5d II So LncoLS and bis policy va
a more serious blow than tHa da.ga. q
bis srny. lie via not be able to Stand ou
Ire va5c. Of euch a grazt State, In
clu,ot where ths is-ua5 are 20 rlaiaiy made
We E mes s~1i5 holding this political WOW o
tie rru,t e. Chi. kszaaga ard hope 20 b abe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

sEYBIoUR's SPEECR-Ws give a late speech
by Gov. Seymour, OF New YORK., which we sup
4ass may DO taken as AZ exposition of the
policy thai VIII continue 10 govern his admins
ration Of the sIsirs Of tie Empire STATE Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

The acton Of tbs enemy, however, was the
deceptive calm when often pTeeedes sae storm
aad ne sadGeB cash OF hams which was plainly
visible iron the deck OF lie Gsncfzi Banks wits
ths nsksd eye, and The cloud OF white smoke
which h5aged iaz-ly uPnom Ihe pa apet Of the
enemy, were hslaatiy followed by & heavy sho.
tarOwn 4, ne Arizona, ths largest bost IN the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

q The telegraph informs US that two corps
nom Msads's army have been sant to rein force
Rosserans. Ii his be Tus, it IS more than
probable thst we shall have no more Sighting in
Virginia this season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

n ne A-aasa I'D Wsi Point ReHrsaI. between
" Ahaa-s AID Newman, ny POKE o -
lnug sons money ard several papers Of great vsIua
10 ne but vslueisas 70 any one Else. The p-ck-tbeor
can Dc esshy recognized By referees 20 lh8 pzBsrs
spoEen Of vii give . liberal reward FOR any fnfor-
nation thst viii Leaf &c is rseovery- II lie person
INTO whose hsl-s 10 has fallen shsuld Be unwilling 10
return ths money he can s-1d the papers (which an
Mt 5enoat 5in) through The post 5mes. % ny sd6rsrs
II this plzcs-NswuG1, Ga II. n OGDEN
ss.03t It Liszt. Ar1Is-v p A D s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

s0UTHwEsT 8IssoUaI-Ehs g. Louis Re.
bas-eaH giving information as 20 ls condition
OF lfars Ia S1s wes.cu Missouri, ssys
Ill r5aih Eoa safe loa R5lla 70 Springfield,
/nnd ia. no robbegies hLvs beay pergsuatt5 OF
the r-l-s Tor s7us due Pasl TT5sas are sta
toned 10 points On Ice road, from ten to e teen
miles slert, who aye continually employed i1
escoI-1g Tie ztzEs and scouting THROUGH the
country u zach side Of te road. The uer-
chants It Role are beginning to feel tie
charge ia revival Of trade At That point, and
the people in the Southwest are glad 10 be ena-
bed 20 cary heiT gsot8 IL safety"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

Eisr of Unclaimed ErtaxhG aeerSVrd NJ
SouIhers Express Company, september
so, 1853,
" L kslasn, box AG Williams, trunk; J W May
SON, bsIj Parksr, pkg; . Benton, pkg. E Gsvus.
pkg ST Preston, Pkg J W Bolts, Pkg; Glenn, iav-
per & Co, 2 bbli ? ryrsager, box; } q Gsxsom. box:
4 = Malone, Dbl Ogden, box; Gen z Warren, box;
+ Filming, COX o Seven, box, Mrs G L Terrell
BOX III. H WITT. Delivery C--L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

ILrcolH'B generals are closely watched by
the WaI Department st Washington. Thomas
was sens oUt Jas. Trug 70 examine INFO the
facts connected with GTanss disastrous cam
paign among de swsmps Of Mississippi, and 81
seems de.gz has been on d similar mission %
the hcirg place Of ROsscrsus. R7sy's oficia
head % d0uot depends upon Inc nature vi lie
report the g0cty old watch dog may make, as
Stanton exsCsss 10 biunders..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

~ Tbs seam hip Aargarst and Jessie, Of
az Charleston Importing company, and ale
stssnAhip Antonica, OF the Chicora company,
have arrived with valuable caTgOes st a Conied-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01
GOVERNMENT PRINTING HOUSE !

Army Blanks and Books.
! ~ HAVE NOV N OPERATION IN w0RTru
" Ala enc OF the largest
Book and Job Printing Offices
IN the Co-fsdsrssy,
RULING and BOOK-BNDNG ATTACHED
We are now prepared % Al al rsa1bsHsBs and 3D.
win BLANKS snd BBOKS used 10 the Army. me- -
RECORD BOOKS.
BRIGADE FIELD REPORT HOOKS
REGEENTAL REPORT BOOKS
hsStmental Order Seeks. Descriptive Books 0r1T-.g
5oeks Letter Bock4, General Or5sr Books s.e-rr
Cder Books QuartermEsters' Abstract Psv F--rg
a ebert al KINDS Of o wanted bV 1Fintar1-
4~laris1masfsrA Commissai les aad Paymastsr.
MUSTER AND PAY ROLLS
stationery Of al kinds etc.
r. Umce no g s.. EiehssI ss-.at nsr+
he once Of Aaiar VIM. BaDswaM, IT., Mobna. AT4
ssszH WISH4ET a RAHAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01
PLAN or BATTLE

Ga the return Of Lis CE5soa tho order Of bat
70 was Immediately ara ed and rapidly Der.
-oaiad. T&o guL5el.s CIeoa, Ar.z5ns sad
S=cAsm, were 10 engage ala susuy's works.
r hile the G.ani.o City, wbi.h carried oniv .
broadsi18 Of small brass guns, was 60 cover the
landing OF a. advance tCrCo or i've hundred
meR, OF Gen. Wsi.za.s division, selected from
the heroes Of Port HlcsCa, and COMPOSED of
two companies of the lGIss New York, ans a
te.2ehmeat t1ca re 55.h Nav York regiments
under command Of Caplz.n Fitch, Of lie last
named regiment The general himself came
on board AZ the last moment, &c supsrintend
personally Che operation Of discriminating his
Tnaus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01
NeE.hern 80 No. aicsmo.d.

EeEshern Hepo-gs frosa =icEmoad.
A teiegusa from Wagsiu ton, dated "Wednesday,
September 23d. SAYS:
Gen Graham, WHO commanded one Of err brigsdss 6.
Gettysburg ana was aiken prisoner and conveyed tg
Richmond, has recently been Exchanged, aad rsach-
here bis morning G8h. e. HEs C1mHUuicsted impar
tant Information 90 tie Government lie is satisfied
nEt only two divisions Ct Gen. L0ngstrss.s corps, With
az OF hs artillery, have bssH seat % Srsgg.
In addition % this, TWO brig8d.s under Gen. Pickett
snd the Wise legion, were also detailed TO relAfor-e
Bragg.
Gen. Graham says tkss he slw s~ighty-ous pissss o..
cannon mov.Rg seruss the bridge from Richmond, sald
&c be going 10 Braru.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

5EPTEhEER 20 -SPECIs-Th ma ket Is GuI wfth01
change IN qu0tslioas, viz Su5O for gold ana SO io
ailEar-eling rates.
fadsrats bo1ds ard other securities st tie rates lzs
quoted. We slbi1I1 the quotations
CONFEDERATE BOSDs-BJadso Of dHeea mfEoRI0an
$40 and Interest.
Bonds Of oas hundred mllloH loan, Sos 70 sun and
interest.
Eight per cent. eonTcribles, Sil2 aud interest.
Seven per reaf. bcn5s SIol and in-rr--t
The cotton loan bonds. I5B-Ezamtaer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01

MAJOR GENERAL HOWELL COBB
Ri HALLETr. "A. aer9Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01
PLAA OF o~pzRATl0Es.

Accompanying the land fores vas a naval
force of four light draft gunboass, consisting Ct
the Clifton, Ar'zJha STsai.e City sl3 Sschgn,
aud the plan was for these to silence tbs bat
teries, drive back the enemy, aRd esver the
landing Of the hoops. How CALAMITY and
zcbly they stroYs % carry cut successfully their
part Of the prOgramms, how they failed, and
bow the msny bravo hasris within sight end
hearing Of the coEEics witnessed that failure
with bitter feelings of anger aid regret that
they could not b. relieved, msY never Become
portions Of cur history, but viii remain iRiel-
IDLY recorded on the hearts Of al who were
present, and nerve them 10 sill gres.er exoT
lions ia ihS glorious cause Of Te5eeming their
eountry.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-01
YANKEE ACCsgNTs FRaFE NEW
ORLEANS,

We lake tio Allowing hom ths Nsw YorB
Herald, Of s,pt s0,b:
BY. the arrival Of tho steamers Columbis.
Capt BsIton, and George Cromwell, Capt Post
It this port from New Orleans, we havo intelH'
genoa from that city By tbo former vessel to the
18Th ia5r- The news is Of inporlaaee. Gen
Frankliu's command has returned 10 New Or
ieans. The United States steamers Clifton and
szebeA have besn captured by the rebels Al
Sabine Pass. The letters OF Our correspondents
viii be (Quad full Of interest,"
The fist bala Of cotton Of the growth Of 1868
sent North was brought by the Columbia, snd
YVES shipped by Geo. H~nmueEal, EHd brought
at suctioni IN Nav OLssass siLty-ssFen and q
half certeInar nnrHl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT LrNcoLS.-The Pres
 ident delivered the following address at Get
 tysburg on Thursday last: s
 Z" Four score and seven years ago, our fathers fought. tand brought upon this continent a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. (Applause) Now, we are engaged in . great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battle-i field of that war; We are met to dsdi. cate portion of it as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether ititug and proper that we should do this, but in larger sense, we cannot dedicate. we cannot hallow this ground. Brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have concentrated it far above our power to add or detract. (Applause) The world will not long remember what we do to day here. but it can never forget what they did here. (Applause.) It is fors us, the living. rather to be dedicated here to the finishing of the work that they have 30 far thus nobly car ried on. fApplause.) It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that. from these honored dead, We take increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain (AppIausel : that the nation shah, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people by the people and for the people. shall not perish from the earth. (Long continued applausc with cheers tor the President and the Governors of she loyal statss)" . 4 Al4z4 .s7 gt H s-3t ! ass #sEa a
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

FoR THE YEAR ending Nov. l, 1863, the La. dies Soldiers Aid Society, of this village, have sent 10 barrels to the Sanitary Commis. sion, containing the following articles: 2lo shirts; 1856 drawers; 97 pair socks, wool as pair slippers; 2 bed quilts; l3 wooleu blankets dressing gown; 10 sbee,s. 2 pill lows; 6 pillow cases; i6, ,o~cls: 6 handker. chiefs; s7 bandages quantity of lin, and old linen; 2l bowls and bottles of jelly, l6 lbs grapo and raspberry jam; 6 bottles curraul wine; lS3 gallons pickles ss lbs. cried cur rants; lbs. dried whot,lebcrries s lbs dried gooseberrcs; lbs. dried blackberries quiHcss; bbls. dried apples; i lbs. rice lbs, crushed sugar; sf lbs. tea U lbs plums; piece dried beef; , papers farina 3 ats. grated horse-radish; 1so religious pa. pers; sS bound books; 2stracts; l4O mega zines snd pamphlets.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

THE WAR NEws.-The latest advices from East Tennessee, are up to the 22d inst, and are encouraging. Gen. Burnsids was still hold ing out, and had notified the citizens of Knox vile that he would certainly hold possession of their city. The rebel force opposing him was estimated at 36,000. Knoxville was not closely invested by the rebels, but the latter had with. drawn from the south side of the river, and our army foraged there. The Cincinnati Com n,er- cial of the 23d says :-" The withdrawal of the enemy from the south side of Knoxville is sig nifcant of decided repulse. Gen. Burnside is holding Knoxville under instructions from Major General Grant, and it is not to be SUD- posed therefore that the forces under Gems Thomas, Hooker and Sherman are wasti ng their time during these nsonentous days. We are ia hourly expectation of receiving intelli- gence of most important character"
 Washington papers of the 23d make the an nounce ment that the army of the Potomac was again in motion. Rebel papers also con- firm this intelligence that Meade was moving up the Rapidan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
BY HIS ExCELLENCY, WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM.
A Proclamation.

A Proclamation.
 The Most High. who doeth according 10 his will in the army of heaven and among the inhabitants of earth" has, in the funess of his love and the constancy of his care. abun. ,antly rewarded ou, industry and continued 10 bless us with heathfu seasons and eruilful fields.
 He has given us opportunities to sympathizc with the sor:owing. to defend the weak, and to show kindness to the frie.dless. He has preserved us from those ou,bursts of passion which. in other communities have l:s 1 regarded lawful restraints and violated the pub lie peace.
 He has guided our National armies and na- l vies and given them victory in the day of bat. tle.
 He has inspired us with increased faith in His designs to overcome every obstacle to the ultimate triumph of justice and equity, and 10 subordinate every sentiment to the advance nent of truth and righteousness.
 In the development of our resources, in the diffusion of knowledge. in the means of ednca- tion, in the freedom of speech and of conscience and in all which tends to make people great and free, He has given us evidence of His favor.
 As He has not dealt so with any nation, '' suS S'eiLCuS Oi tuiS L(htc dtc TcCOUlUeUuou tO observe THURSDAY. the Twenty-sixth day of November next, as day of THANKSGIVING and Praise to Almighty God, and to publicly rec ognize him as the fountain of all good and the benevolent disposer of all events. s... .s ,. Let our gratitude be increased by the con- sciousness that in accordance with the invita- tion of the President of the United States, ex- tended to the whole American people, there are great numbers in all parts of our country, on sea. and sojourning in foreign lands with whom we can unite in offering unto God the accepta- ble sacrifice of penitent, grateful and loving hearts. Let us praise Him that notwithstanding the calamities and heavy burdens of protected civil war, there is increasing evidence of the fidelity of the people to the Government, and tn ,ir determination to preserve the unity of the Nation.
 In testimony whereof. have hereunto sub- scribed my hand and caused the seal of the State t~, to be affixed, at the city of Hartford, }L. s. this the twenty first day of October, t-~' in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred md sixty-three, and in the year of the Independence of the United States of America, the eighty eighth.
 VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM.
 By His Excellency's command,
 J. Fl. TRUMBuLL, Secretary of State..
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
MARRIED.

In the city of New York, on the 1lth inst |, Frederick Chittenden, Esq, to Miss Lure Ann Belehsr.
 In Canton, by Rev. Chas Lyman, Robert Jones and Mary Case, both of Canton.
 In Winsted. Nov. 18th, by the Rev. Mr. Ah. bolt, Charles }. York and Miss Marian Bart. lett, both of Winsted.
 At St. Pauis Church, Richmond, Ind, by Rev. J. B. Wakefsld, Nov. 18th, Charles e. Kellogg, Of Chicago, to Miss Lida A. Ives, of Richmond.
 In Waterbury. Nov. 10th, by L. Sanford Do. vics. Esq, Sylvester Lafarge, of Waterbury, and Miss Josephine Rouei, of LitchGeld. In Watertewn. Nov. llth, by Rev. Mr. Ee- gleston, John H. Perkins, of Calebrook, and Miss Lois Hotchkiss, of Watertown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

According to mortality report of . Massa- ehusetts physician, the average life of tailors is 4l ysars-of painters, 42 years-shoe ma- kers, 4s merchants and clerks. 47 ysass-mssons. AS years-carpsnters. 49 years -blscksni.hs, 5l yesrs-paysicians and law yers, 54 years-clergymen, 65 years. while the farmer rises in the scale as high as 64 years, thus making the average nearly 20 ysass in favsr ef fthsaillW sf shs soil. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

WiHsTED ~-Ths Herald says that Hon. Eli. ot Beardsley was re elected President of the Winstsd Dsak on Monday last. committee of ssocsae eders appointed at the late annual meei.ag so advise with the directors concern. ing the a6siss of the Bank, recommended that the saPsia stock should all be called in, and that thsa the capital of the Bank should be reduced to $250, ,000. A subsequent vote of the directors, five to two, adopted the recom- mendatiou sf the committee to the extent of calling in the stock. Mir Gay. cashier of this Bank. is about to leave, having made arrange ments to enter enc of the Hartford Insurance
 offices. vzA A&Ass as3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

SHARoN.-Since Norfolk has set the exam. pie, why will not all the towns of our County report what they have done for our sick and suffering soldiers?
 The ladies of Sharon have worked with lit. tie intermission since the commencement ol the war, and intend to continue their lsbors of love as long as the necessity shall remain. During this time there have been sent to the Sanitary Commission articles, the materials for which cost $e75.21. Besides this, several palaabss barrels, containing blankets. &c.,, were sent on to Regiments at that time fitting out at Hartford.
 Sharon can also boast . noble lsdy of four. score years, who, though iAcapaeitated fer the physical exertion of walking to and from the gatherings, opens her spacious apartments for the stated meetings, and cheers the laborers with her smiles and words of encouragement
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

The Litchfeld paper takes great credit to it. self for the action of the Episcopal Society in that town in refunding to the heirs of Seth P. Beers portion of the estate he bequeataed said Society. Why don't the Eaqai'er. fit wishes to magnify this action of the church, re- ply to the recent statement of Hartford paper that Q threatened suit at law was what quick. ened the Episcopal generosity !-W Winsted Her. ald, 20tk tnst.
 In the first place, because we have seen no such statement; in the second place because we know, if such statement was made, 1t is false and in the third place because we are quite sure that no reply" is needed, more than the Episcopal Society of Iitchfeld has already given, to show the public the ridieuleas posi- tion in which the Winsted sheet is placed by it's gratuiteus and insolent reflections upon . christian Church and Society.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

Burdett Esomis, of Windsor Locks, has re- gently purchased of Geo. c. Hitchcock, of New Preston, his sutire fock of Gotswef& sheep, bred directly from his own impor ortasions Tho sale comprises all tho ewes bred from the i'm. portation of 1857. This gives Mir. Lsomis possession of the lest Seek of Cotswold sheep in the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

The Second regiment of North Carolina Union Volunteers are doiag good service.- Early in November, having penstratsl into the territory of their native State as far as French Broad river. they were attacked by the Twenty Third North Carolina (rebel) regiment. A battle was fought at Warm Springs, in which the enemy were badly whipped. Many members of tho reber regiment. deserting the confederate flag. and turning against their late comrades, did great execution with their rifles. The enemy were commanded by Col. Bob Vance. brother of the Governor. e
 The Massachusetts volunteers, under the bounty act just published by the General Court will be the best paid troops in the world. The amount of bounty and pay to be received for three years service, by soldier who has pre- vioasly been in the army nine mouths or more, if be has family of not less than three per- sons dependent on his labor for support. is as follows: United States bounty, SlD2; the com monwealths bounty, ss25 i; pay,slsa; nations, S324; clothing, sl2s aid to family, S4s2 ; total,$2.O77. Ifinsteai of ss25 in hand from the State. he accepts the offer of $20 per month increase of pay. he will receive $445 more than the sum above.
 The Boston 7fanscriptsays: From present appearances. Nsw-HampsAire will lead tho van iR tte matter of filling up her quota of voian- teers, under the last call of the Pnesident.- We hear the best reports from that States- Many towns have already raised the required number while others ars recruitingrapidly. In Concord one-half the complement has already been obtained. D. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
DIED.

In Salisbury. Nov. l2,h, Albert Bushnell. Esq, aged 59 years.
 In Torrington, Nov. 9th. Sally E., wifo of Sheldon Barber, aged 5l years
 In Winsted. Nov. 18th. Frances F., youngest daughter of D B Wheelock. aped Is yaars-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

FILL ur YovR Tows QuorAs Shy notice in another cDlunnit will be seen that Tosring- ton has taken the lead in this important mat ter in our County, and proposes to hold pub lic msstins in WoleSttsills on Neadsy svening next. This is the right way. Let there be . large meeting. and good results will como of k. What town follows suit! @ x.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

THs CoLoRED REeMENr.-The Adjutant. General of this State has issued a General Or der for the organization of the 29th Conn Volunteers, the new colored regiment. We give it in another column. This regiment will be oficered by competent men, who have al ready seen service in the field, and will be commanded by Col. Pardee, formerly Lieut. Col. of the 10th. Colored volunteers will get just as much pay as white volunteers, and vii count on our quota. We believe they will make good soldiers. and confer as much honor upon our State as the gallant 54th has upon the S:ate of Massachusetts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

sAhlssuRr.-Abous sixty or seventy dollars worth of Wool has recently been stolen from tue loft of wool grower in sali sbury. It was taken to Woolsn Milifin Massachusetts and sold the owner has since identifed it.