davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

Says the Portland Argus: The spec
tacle OF majority Of Republican Senators;
Sixteen TO thirteen) controlling the affairs
OF the nation according to their dicta.
would be degrading one for the people.
to contemplate. We hope we have not
yet come to such national grief.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Our n-Clads---Departure of the
Wontauk---Ovatfon to Capt. VVer-

Our Observation-Disclosures of the
Wontauk---Ovation to Capt. VVor-
| From the n Y. Tribune, Dec. 24
Yesterday was another eventful day in
our iron-clad navy The United States
| steam-battery Montauk left this city yes
terday, her commander, Capt. WOrden,
receiving Il perfect ovation on his depart
ure. AS early as 10 o'clock A. NJ crowds
OF persons endeavored to obtain admission
to the Navy-Yard to witness the departure
Of the gallant officer and his new Monitor.
All were kept outside, however, save
favored few. Steam was got up on board
the Montauk at an early hour, and Admit
raj IaUlding was informed at 10b o'clock
that she was about to leave. Officers then
thronged the wharf, and when Capt Wor-
den arrived each took o warm farewell eff
him. The scene was most affecting. Pro-
phecies OF great events and fresh laurels,
soon to be won, were heaped upon him.
On board the receiving ship North Carolina
the enthusiasm of sailors, both recruits and
old salts, was SO marked that the COM
handing officer ordered the rigging to be
manned after which three rousing cheers
were given for the hero of the Monitor.
At II o'clock the Montauk began to
move and cheers greeted her as she turn
ed seward. The engines were subjected
to q brisk pressure of steam, and COM
menced making over forty revolutions in
minute. Considerable anxiety was felt
lest the boilers should leak again, as it was
their doing so which prevented the depar-
ture Of the vessel for some days They
remained tight, however, and worked well
all the way down the river. Opposite Full
ton Ferry boatmen and passengers on the
river shouted and waved handkerchiefs in
an excited manner. The speed attained
on the trip down the Bay was nearly sew
Ell miles an hour, although the engines
were not doing their best. When off the
battery the revenue ensign and the flags
of all naval vessels and transports were
dipped, it having been known who com
handed the Montauk. There was no
stopping for powder. and at about II
O'Clock the low hull of the "Monitor No.
.'.diSbp5eiife? IN the ,a;tasce
/: Tile 'fStapsoo; one of :he.lsst nine Erics-
son batteries, tried her engines on Monday
|: i. Wilmington, Der; hasing' :eceiive:d .os-
|. ders:. when tsey wese,. i'll .YO;Epg condi-
ton, to proceed to Philadelphia. This is
one of the three iron-clads, armed with a
rifle instead OF an 11-inch gun. She has.
besides, 15-inch piece Of ordnance. The
Patapsco is sad to be a complete success
SO far, and, as firing is not deemed indis-
pensable to prove the efficiency of her are
mament, she win be dispatched to active
service Immediately. Her officers have all
joined her, and she will probably be man
ned from the receiving ship Princeton
The Weehawken is under sailing orders.
and viii follow the Passaic and Montauk
She is now at Jersey City, and will not. it
is believed, make any regular trial trip
beyond the usual test Of her engines at the
wharf ss{ee az
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 81.
The Mississippi River Expedition has not
been abandoned, but will be heard from
soon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
NEW SERIES-NO. 473
Judge Goodrich in Washington
Correspondence Of the New York Herald.

correspondence Vi the New \ Ork Herald.
BELGIAN SENTIMENT ON OUR CIVIL WAR.
Among the recent arrivals here is the.
Hon. Aaron Goodrich, Secretary of the
United States Legation at Brussels. He.
brings an interesting account Of foreign
opinions Of American affairs. In the little
Court of King Leopold, which is regarded
as the centre of intelligence and etiquette
in Europe, the American Secretary of State,
Mr.. Seward, is highly esteemed for the sa-.
gacity and ability he has manifested in the
conduct of the State correspondence with
the representatives of European Powers.
His management of affairs, more than any,
thing else, has inspired respect and conf
dence abroad, and the opinion is enter
tanned by the representatives of various
European governments at the Bel gian CAPT.
tai, that the retirement Of Mr.. Seward from
the Cabinet OF Mr. Lincoln would be the
signal for the withdrawal Of all confidence
in the success of the Unionists in the pres
ent domestic struggle, and would precipi-
tate foreign Intervention and attempted
mediation.
Mr.. Goodrich expresses the opinion that
the people of Great Britain and Europe re-
gard the slavery question in the United
States as merely collateral issue, and of
secondary Importance. Notwithstanding
the agitation of the negro question there
in days past, they are heartily sick ofnegro
emancipation, and the opinion is almost
everywhere openly expressed that if the eff
forts of the Federal government are allow
ed to degenerate into simply contest in be-
half of the negro, instead of the restoration
OF the Union and the authority Of the gov
eminent over the seeded States, whatever.
little sympathy exists on the part of for
elgn nations for the federal government
will be completely destroyed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

u ffhat We aenounce ~ traitors tothe ebuttty
the abolition Jscobins who are seeking TO bring about
civil in tne loyal States with the view OF turning,
II pi sible the bayonets OF the army against the
breasts Of the fathers, brothers and friends Of the
soldiers, and kuhectng those States to- military
surveillance and DOMINION.
( ~. That denounce, iibeers Of the Demo-
cratic party and enemies Of their country, the men
who engaged In representing the Democratic
party wanting in sympathy with our soldiers In the
Held. 10 Is a uase slsnder upon human nature TO
a. ert that the Democrats, who have hundreds OF
thousands Of brother- and IN the army, do not
sympathize with them--and II s an outrage upon the
Democratic party, that has Away stood by the coun
ry to assert that II II not the friend OF It's gallant
defenders.
IS That the conduct of Bni adler General Massn
the military commandant at Columbus, and OF the
officer commanding the provost guard, In preventing
all appearance Of military restraint upon the proceed
ings Of this Convention, show that they have lust
appre iauon Of the Constitution Of their country and
the rights Of the people, and that they wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct on this
sion s striking contrast with the contrary conduct
OF the military authorities upon the occasion OF the
lale Democratic meeting Ri IndanRp polls Aud sue
take pleasure ~ exnr ssipg oilr 9onhdencf q qened
Mason aud ibe pflfefs p,d sehlers qndaihis col'i
mand.
rhe Convention then adjourned with three cheers
Tor the nominees, three iorthe Constitution aud three
for the Union
VILLAIN MEDILL President,
AMOS LAYaAS, Secretary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
Baltimore aud ONO kAilroaa,
~ n M :..l..... -. 4 - ..l.;;. ;.s.as;.

sHA AN NM SA1---Ssiss SkEee--AEkfs -asikke eesHEls
a hEH ga i'NAL kuUIh.r Isrn,iuAit =, W Al
~ lhS"h hhd baltimore ~ tlir kH-t aud " l,r.,u.
"'h"uod abd isrkttehiHs uiitl- West al wi,.i, ~.
''Httr "ill' haiiua'ls sl eHnefs, A. lut sii ,,, l
"iils h the hrsts SouiLNrst ana iSurtl,uest
littt iiahs baiiy Tor all The kast,rL { iti,s
- rms ~ ll" "ntJ mute to washius tUu OH,.-s,
Shu ".'uP ~ Oh SUNDAY AZ 4:.iU Hud 40 u "a, uLn
Leave W"'hlhHtoh atUaO, i4u aud II d ni AMI =,
aud " "a on sthdHy- Ht i.JU aud IA 0Lly .,.
lniutlBh tickets 10 tho kasl-fu uti lee eau t. i,,.,
wa Washington Ctf a, AZ additional &. larne ui
inquire Tor uearts VIA Baltimore and ono n.i,,,s
Al anf"l ne pm y AZ t,ruad onr,s ~ III. \, ~
A. tui.lak A., ,neu. esierLAst
.s .,,.Lj "a COl.f-, Geu. IIeEetAgt
W. SMITH, MASTER VI lraus spOrlauon Auls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
lEtna Life Insurance Company
or tARi FORD, CONEECfICuT. -...
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.


EVERY MAN SHOULD INsURE HIS LIFE.
fItiIE Etna granl- policies FOR LIFE. lor a term
4 Of years, i.ndoN nenf policies and chidien't Eu--
payment is required uilcr ten years.
Fave hou-aid dnlaIs paid two losses ia ths city
within the hast SIX months. IsI.
Among all the cOutuSHures oi meu 10 protect tue
nry orcls itnni want, none can ue sund mure -IIu-
it, Results than li- lusurNle, It's the prop Nhrli
ihedylhg husband leave 10 t. ..
SUPPORT 'rliE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM
"rLh from the grave, nld snIl nounslns h's onspfus
adj Lrrp,ug l"gether the Hmlly. ~ At, the IA thhi
-Dn
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,
Even where he has preceded them lnto eternity by
The honest detor sAtishes lla 1uhilng C1t,tof When
fss seemed proIntohs. Ia n,or, woridly
sense Is on" great weapon by wlpe 20 rpo deal u
lot any husband, father, son, NaR mnsei ''If .as
~ 'le to-hlslt, would those wllp are dear to nr
BE sAfE FRUM rus "a >Gs or WANT
Wolild these children hars - comfortable home aud
tile lut;tns Di tu,Yuiuu! Would THIS wife be iudt pen
liln oi the cold charities Uf the woIiu! Would Ills
sgri aud leehle parent ta' pItybi'd fort WUud luy
state pay NY debts Woull thsrv he uo sacrifice ut
property by pu'rd sales Ot an administrator 10 meet
iheiirand- ,reditufs lr-- made when the market
lends doSnward, aud slr price- caunol bc rrdi4edt
non lew ,an answer these quesunh to their sasir.
tlon fnry fear th-ui, aud cherish the beiei
thOt they have long lease nt,. rh- ~ 10th ipui-
lsh aud cowaldiy The brave man
| LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,
'rhat he may grappe with it the Si4. tnsa that he
may study nature aud pallate ITS threatening rhs
means OF palilat0n Al hand, vi easy ,cras all
| its
LIFE IN SU RA NICE I
! Young men Just starting IN business, whose chief
capital Is their energy and Integrity should insure their
liYer 20 the amount ni half their liiblties such
act D dsinteTested honesty when known their cre
IIorr, would Justly increase their confidence Ia them
II would shOa that try id uOt wish to leave their best
friends sxposed any aYOiiabie cohng and the
A N N u a /. + r. T. Nj 1 u NJ
Might fairly be regarded the tribute which au up
| nght heart pays AT the shrine OI ustce
| JOHN H. SrOPPELMAN, .
sul9 Agent ior Dayton aud vicinity,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
oanduskj, Dal TON and UinclnnaIl \. :,
~ - " - ssss.,.l


kN ANA after DE, ENTER az, 1910 am ,iutl n,rtl
~ ioueei fSrsui,Brf siid fieigl,t 1ttuuA a,l l,,s
"a ivN, JOINS huitlii as iotunsi
Am =. NJ. through Ftegli, ,nd Aruun,,,..t,f
O.tO nith fusAens,T OsI Httuctieu.
in.Ilk A. si % AL tram fOf sprnyh ,t.,.ut,.
lOsOU JfuanA, beileioblHiue, hOfs-t Ci,,ir a.,
Sehd"7A), oOhbSctihg AZ luugheid VAN if,nl IL.
Louuvh SUI IOluthtus, Ihting IN IvluuiJtt al -,
nl ti Ofbuih WITH trbin Of LuluniL.s IA sufutt ~
IRAN Vii i1usbufg, 80. hAyn. JhieAsu a. IA, y,,t,
East "tHNns IA Ifratut at o..a "a An4 litt,tait ,
Si1O ~ 81 ~ ntth lra.i LIet,ih,.u anu i
h. IS soins khst arriving %. Cleyuiaad at s.lo q n
Dtinlst d Al a!Si q h.r anu butiU os3U = M Con,
West hilit'A IA loiedu ~ 1910 Ia, h. strol nj A.
m, thl'tko al iu5U ia, hLd sti.uuskl AT 40 i, M
E.II a. NJ. Night hA piOts iOf spfugl,l.t' Mann
OsIl ana bclle.untyiri tplnustiAg at lole.t' M
Tram going lbst On fntshulS h. Ma ue anu tt.,,.
Road, urriNiia. h "a cslllae Al tl5 ~ Piitsbn,. Al "a
~ long " 80, hIti' Irs.u autflug ia n Na,psn
OZI a ia tua Chicago ~ 1850 M At Iyar viii ..u
GU CleYeiand tuu Toledo h. H. arriving b., i.Y,.I .
$3.50 M Duhkirk Ht 4;JO and Buieio st 800 A. NJ
renclIvu sHndueLy Al !. 40 q IL
= NJ 7. Al, nihis NillS Accommodation. len,tl,s
tsOO bhy ioh uH aiuNHl VI IihU lluui On ttti,,l
reaching sprugut:t. a. 800 "a, JTtmhA al iU4s A. "A
"7t l-vrtg ~ li-o Ia, beiiuiuntstne ~ iIst a. A.
Hud LunSyhid al l=i2 III.
'lrhets va tus Linu 20 al points Nolth, last ana
west can bu lhu a. tir ilcLe UigI IN Tie mon il-Lo
--1Am'L l. ". ElhG, fitktt sent.
a. tAre alTsJ ion Ia ~ auy ,tlvr futur
Foi iuiVilat,ub sat,tS ~ ahippss klt,xt., A., ,ii
huutrl hpp'j a. iiiS company tivignt i,upyt--. B.
hAnahl, aRtnN a... H.. iVit T., .lut, mn, t,, .
NJ q. tn4tr, t'ob. lieAst gent .as
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
hiinOls central iiailroaa.


.' IhAN Nrtfor iimL
hiid aitet MDHihyt AoVttiIhef a. l.l4 r-.. III. .
~ i'a'nF "iii i' 49, AAliuOn auI taaA, a. ,-i,.r-
teA\ 4 MNf1ouN
- n"'nB N1nhiHl1 pas and !. ~ u 1l.
Sotils 1Dult.t i,.u ttaLd 800 a, IL
iEANE PANA
uoihs NOtu., o'uVH "a sdiL z.Ubu
Gpihs south liiaO a. aud ,.a5 Nm
auly ", =. J 'dNHus, ueu. lasseng Axe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
Railroads.
Indiana Central a. Dayton d Western 4 .
~ O. Fl slsgi,essl


nN and after Monday neai trains sn me lauist
~ Central viii leave the Union Depct siSti strret
at 300 m, 5:i2 m, ana i;45pm.
iZ;2z AIN. ' ."
The o'b ain, and ii45 y ~, express rsn,s ma.
Gloss cohnecuons TO AL points m the West and SOM
and 9ilx am tram ~ the shortest aul t,urE.t frn.
to Chicago aud the Northwest
aull u. U. CAhEl. sunefintenhnnl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
/ dayton and Michigan hallroau.

eta zE ~ ~ =, :, TX. 81
hN aud silyr sunday, May 4, lso., Trims Nj
~ leave lulon Depot, sixth street ior Ioledo A.
AL intcttnedate points as follUws
loledV and Chicago Mail at ts SUAn
Chicago and DUtrUit NlEht kx1ress M s.ta, A H.
aui" K NJ. 1hOkMAKEk, superiniouirnt
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

compslling owners cf dogs thrse months old and upwards to be entered upon the assess. . ment list of the person owning snch dogs,and requiring an annual tax of one dollar Ter kesping : male dog. and two dollars for each female dog passed.
 Reiolution appropriatiug $5.000 to the School for Imbeciles, wherever like sum has been raised by private subscriptions read second time and tabled.
 Adjourned to Tuesday.
 HoUsE met at g A. M.
 Report adversely to the petition asking for KH alteration of the charter of the Housatonic Railroad tabled on motion of Mir. Tomlinson, of Bridgeport.
 Report of the General Railroad Comu,is- sioners {: accepted and ordered on file.
 The report of the committee on railroads ad verse to changing the charter of the Housa- tonic Railroad was taken up, and substitute resolution providing that under the general powers of the Housatonic road ts construct branches to connect with. quarries, mines, manufacturing establishments and important villages. no branch shall be built to connect with any other railroad, without first obtain ing consent of tho General Assembly. Reso infion lost. and report of committee tabled about one hour and half having been ex' pended in the discussion of the matter.
 Various committees reports were tabled for printing
 Resolution appropriating SIG 900 to the Knight Hospital, New Haven; referred.
 Resolution paying the State Agricultural Society $2. 500; referred.
 Adjourned to Tuesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

{ NEW PaEsroH The shop of Isaac Smith. at the outlet of the Lake, was broken into on Monday night of last week, and goods taken of the value of about twenty-five dollars = Suspicion rested on Eben Clark. carriage painter from the town of Lischfeld, now stay ing with his mother in this place.
 His movements on Tuesday were watched. About 10 o'clock in the evening he started of towards Liteh6eld. Upon being overtaken, most of the lost articles were found with him. He was taken into custody and indicted for the crime of burglary with intent to steal, to which charge he plead guilty, and was fully committed for trial.
 -Mr. Browns man Felix, who had his leg taken of, ia doing well, and will likely re- cover.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

sson the state of our country, this topic and that of temperance were submitted by Dr. kl- dridge, the moderator, for general discussion
 Loyal resolutions were passed, one of which was as follows That while we acknowledge the justice of God in the present visitation of His displsasure against t.e many sins "f this most favored Nation, we record our conviction that the cause of. this rebeilioa against popr- lar self-government is nothing else iban the institution of Slavery, maintained in defiance of the first principles of natural justice as we'll IS of Christianity"
 4 resolution respecting the too common in diligence in the use of cider as drink, was faintly adopted, only very few voting on the question. One clergyman announced with large degree of vehemence, that he knew brother of the clerical order who was alike naughty and unfortunate. since he was addic- ted to the use of ardent spirits, smoked and chewed tobacco, and had . son that got drunk @ This speaker had been told of an other clergy man. who was troubled with . weakness which possessed him so long as the wine of genereus parishioner held out. He had been told of another, who, during one of his parochial visits, drank seven glasses of 1 cider @ Che, if not all. of the auditors,
 thought that the beverage of the Speaker who
 made thess startling revelations. must be- Gas, and the speaker Gss-bag!
 In the afternoon, a sermon was preached by
 Dr. Reid. The Lords Supper was adminis-
 tered. when the Convention, well attended and
 interesting throughout all its sessions. closed. The Inequalities of the place were most
 generous, and enjoyed by large number of
 people from adjoining towns. AUDITOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

Bar Col. Daniel s Cowles, killed in the assault on the works at Port Hudson, on the 27th ult.. was a natiya.- af cAAasss,s. .Atis lately been resident of the City of Hudson, Columbia County, New York, where he has held some of the highest positions in the gift of the people. sud always performed his duties with the highest degree of honor and success. Col. Cowies raised the regiment which he 18th N. ' by his own in dividual exertions. It is composed of the flower of Columbia and Duchess Counties.- The last words of Col. Cowles were, "Tell my mother l died with my face to the enemy"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

AccIpExr WITH FIRE ARMs.-On the 9th inst. Edgar Wooster and his wife, residing in tue town of Huntington. left their house in charge of son about eleven years old, and a younger. about three years old, while. they went to the village. about mile.
 The oldest boy took gun to play with, no, knowing it was loaded. In his maneuvering with it. the gun went of, and the charge lodged in the youngest child's back. He lin gered until near morning, when he died. sad warning about the careless use of fre- arms.
 E Mir. Wooster is brother of Wm. c. Woes ter, Post Master of New Preston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
DIED.

At Potomac Greek, Virginia, June sd. off typhoid fever, Micb@l Kelly, menibor of Co. A, 10th Mass Regiment. aged % years. He
 was beloved by all who knew him
 At New Orleans, May 2sd, of typhoid fever,
 Flora Humphrey, aged IS years, frand-daueh. ter of the late George Starr. of Warren, Ct. - In New York, Rebecca K. Brown, of con- sumption, second daughter of A Woodruff
 Brown and Emma Pendleton Brown, aged 1S years and II months. She died with sure hope of q blessed immortality beyond the grave. The funeral took place from the resi- dence of her father, No. Great Jones nt-,.
 Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The req mains were taken to Second St. Cemetery
 In New York, June 9th, very suddenly. Hat tie H.. wife of Edward J. Owen. Esq., Of New York, and daughter of Hon. Chas. J. Hill. e
 IL is not often, even in this world, which death SO frequently and 50 rudely invafea. that deeper shock is produced than aitcnds this announcement to . large circle Of neousja- tances. as it has already pierced with 60 noir- nant anguish her own loving kindred.
 It is . little more than three years sincs sko left this city, in eil the hope and joy ,f her new life and new home in New Yorf. Tho6~h pverhewing with never-ceasinr rerm ssi.s- lion for the dear spot of her birth. ske ~sv. herself with exceeding, assiduity and delirkt Io make that new home happy one for ,boss aDont her. it was always indeed, as the uri- ler s oi tnls well remembers, one of her partio- liar i traits 70 md her pleasure in gratifying 'thers. She was devoted to her friends, and her friends are more numerous than she eyer' Her lamp has gons out at it's very brightest. Just hs fresh earthly hopes were bursting into realization, all is qnene6sdl
 but not dI5, She had the Chi istisn's hope ,f better life through Jesus ss her Saviour. And when the untimely tomb opens to admit lfs double treasure, her weeping friends will struggle to look upward, for they believe thet Saviour has taken her to the peaceful, perfect rest. To Him who is tho infinite ConsoIor.we commend the stricken honsshold. Gov.
 Rochester, June 10, 1863. 4, ..-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
lFaos As IrplasArr Cornrsroaprxr

tFRoN AN INDIGNANT CoRREspoNpENr.1
 MR. EDIroR:-I have come to the conclu- sion that the compositors of newspaper of flee make blundsrs for the mere jun of correct ing them in an '.Errata, but beg permission to say to them, through youth what is s.fun J to them is death to your correspondents. And the thing is all the mors provoking ltom the fact of my having cautioned them, through you, against their favorits vice. In the first paragraph of my letter. pointed out an obvii- ous error in your printing the experiences of "A Traveller and begged you not to treat me in that shabby style, and pray you. nov, to observe that did that. as do everything in manuscript. in remarkably clear, lseibla and elegant h; nd writing, (@thQugh say it. &c. ! Nevertheless, conceive my horror, on looking over your otherwise valuable Enquirer of June llth, at finding that my sound moral precept or admouition-ths use of the phrase "there ;a time enough" is the ruin of half the world - was. by your compositor emasculated into the assertion that this phrase is .sthe ains of half the world ]"
 Again. wrote. in plain chirography, that .there is skeleton in every house and a sore subject among the inhabitants of every town :'' meaning. as l suppose is obvious enough, that among the inhabitants of every town ,hers is se ms one subject of comment that is .sore subject" And then proceeded to designate what is the "sore subject to the Trojans, just now. to wit: the bridge over the Hudson tt Albany. But your hard hearted compositor transtorned ny quiet, humorous, simple and accurate statement into the rude, solemn. silly. and inaccurate calumny that this bridge is, res. pectiyely. the ''sore o9ect and the -sok ol1scs', of the Trojans, they, yonr said compositors. not being contant with frst changing my su5. jsct into .Ohjsct' but, 6n its repetition, altering sere to s'sols."
 mnst ssy, Mr. Editor. that consider this Eery hnhandsoms treatment
 Yours, irdignsnsly. 4. B. .E.
 Non. -We acknowledge the corn, Wsiown tho soft Impeachment. Rut 1e beg onr scor- respondent 10 be patient. We have already said that we, too, have our trials. We were thrown Into pi One entire psge, ono i'm quartsr of oar entirety. became, in the tviak- ling of n eye, coniussd mass of col,aonants, u voyels, commaa. colona, and exclomation points. n which 10 eys could distingnish any. }. sning but chaos. We are inst recosering from tne 1. atsack: Again VI aay let A. B. Q. bv D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

4 NoTABLE PRooLAMArIoN.-In our columns today, that sparkling pleasure to all eyes, the elegant and entertaining New York Mercury, proclaims it's intentions for the year of 1868.
 It is charming guide. philosopher and friend" for everybody, and enables the mind. Formed by its converse, happily to steer.
 From grave to gay, from lively to severe"
 To do without the Mercury for week would be like missing the face you love best for a year, and it's army of subscribers for '63 is likely to outnumber that of the Union. Y