Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-29
PRoef. AsfAff0N.

I] s.zles.I ...s.-..-..A PRorLAstAff6ssss.s ssss.s.-.s..=s- , WHEREAS. The President Of the United Staes, on fse l7.li inst, issued q proclanatioil eaiI1ng upon the Governors os States tQ raise and snlst into the service of the General tevi' ., riiment, fof the regiments now 1n the neiqs three hnndred thousand nlen and gave assur- ance that:aIi volunteers received under such
 csil shail be duly credited and deducted from the quotas established for the next draft and declared, thati if any state shall fail of raising the tuota assigned to it by the war deIaftment
 under this call, then draft tor the deficiency shall commences on the 5th day of January
 Whersas, . want of uniformity in the action
 of ths several towns in thi.s State under exist
 ing laws has retarded volunteering, as well us
 distributed very unequally ;and
 Whereas. It Is the duty of the State to adoHt efficient nleasares to upheld the dignity and maintain the unity of the nation
 Tacrytore, 1, WuaT3AgA. ROCKINGHAM. Cox
 ernor ot the State of Connecticut, rrgarding Fthisas special Ie1ierg gency within, ihe mean
 ing of the Cohstis dtion, issue this my proclaim
 ation, conveIiug the General Assembly of this State at Hartford, on Tuesday, the 3d day of
 November next, aI 10, o'clock A. .A.. for, the
 purpose of taking such action as iil the judg-
 ment of that honorable" body shall appeat to be just and proper for ,aeeting iiic calUf Inc
 Pr' s.dent. and for riequaiizing the burdens incil dent iheretoa 4.d oi ,ai a 4ai < sg97s brd gsrol ! In wi,nsss whereof, hAye hersunto, set my
 hand and Caused the se:d ot the State tp be at- -- fixed. at the city of Hartford, this the ]; l lwet,ty-scvcns!f day of October, one l .Aous..nd eight hundred and sky
 - t..ter. an'! of tie [nslapendence of he UMlet S:as,a of .An,eriea, the eighty ssghih. ,444 WA. A. BUCKINGHAM a By His ENcellencYs command , ,.....-., < f J. HAMMOND fErNsyII,, Secretary of State. --- ----
 A Hor AKTicLE.- Some years since, d North Cnruliua lawyer aaurrsuGk to convince Meth Eodist preacher of some celebrity, tha4 his man
 ner in preaching. in threatening his auditors
 with damnatiol.s was ipjadcious. and thatlar- guments and exhortatlous of | Milder chars,e. ter would be more succ ssful. After listening l patiently, the preacher replied My friend,
 you are mistaken; sin is like tefrapiR. you may exlloit, atlmenish. even kick him, he 'wpll not move, hurl1raw his head within the she'll, and your labor is lost; but place q coal of. fire on his back, and bs travels. Heafre is Me n,.ficLe l's.i tS2! Vl H2Da D . slIySo 5!i t3gWS ADVANTAGES OF V VoLuxriRRixa. Something
 over two rn0n, hs are how ybyen us, wleyein tp til the quota of faConnecticut under the recent call for troops. before resoFt will be had to a
 draft. We have always advocated the voIuh-
 tary system of senlistmensa, and believe sif the
 people now take hold wi,h a4 will, that this State will have her share of men in readiness hv tho 6fth nf .T.nu,ry u,ldses.r Gv,A ,h.,n,,,J brave, true and noble men to the hosts now battling for liberty aud humanity. Volunteer- ling dlffuses the burthens of the war equally Large hout,airs are now offered, making She occupation of the soldier relnaueratiye beso,,d |al precedent ip the history of the world. frhs support of theI families duEing the period Ot Fabsence. is anpy provided for through the he ne6cence of state eiegislati0aA aNotwithstaaal-
 ng the high wages readily commandedI il ths various department, of civil industry. the sol dier receives far higher pay enjoying ut lhs su,ne time the consciousness that his right
 arm aud stout heart are eolItehaing to 2estab. jiish for coming time th.. most beneEcent and hopeful institutions for which sword was eves drawn. The troops LOW enlisted will bsrdly I be kept in service more than twelve or eight
 cen, months at ilrshest-1 Every sane man sees that the rebellion Is DDw totteripg from the weakness of decay. Like Bunyans decrcpi, giant, il. menaces and roars Ut passing 'Chlis.
 tlans, but it's arms are p.slsed by the touch oI Approaching death. European uations,, even,
 so ready to disparage our prowess and mock our valor now regard the co,iEsderacy ns tjrac- ticaly detanct.. EpyL,,d is hasteniirg to dis
 connect herself completely from the sinking
 craft. All tine jaunaice uf envy and prejudice
 against Aaericaa is insufficient to enable our
 sl'rans A.lanti: neighbors ta decry glcal, ol
 hope il, the cause of Jeff. Davis. ,,.-,~
 I The voluntary system brings into the service
 of tn public. williss und eurt,est ,nen < They ] 62ht IrpR principle, knowing, too, that lheil
 families. their future interests and their good
 na,nes, are safe i.i the tsindsO thpE country.
 men. Thus temporary absence is abrat&lant.y J
 consoled by rich promises of after benefits.
 l Volunteering also dlstnrbs feast the prosper ity of the countryAt In war, as i,r peace, it is
 necessary to keepia large force laboaing at the plow, the loon, and the anvil. The public good
 requires that intelligence aud skill shall guide the industry of every community. Armies
 must be sustaiBed the loss of war must be con
 tinuay repaired, and the home population fur
 nislied with food and .cloiiiing. For, these
 purposes u certain pereentage of 4i,ind and l muscle ale required at4tbea sources ofgsuppiy. Voluntary esllstmspts aks the men who can
 most conveniently transfer their share in the industry 0f peace, !, p other hap,is. Among our people. those wha remain behind tt pro. vide for the suppart W ail-soldiers and civil. i;lns-lasten to, l,nI,ar n generous share of their presneriiy to the trougs in the field.
 Connecticat Courant ,,a,4,. s, .,j { Volunteers, Read this.-For the deranges-
 ncnt of the system, Change of Diet. Wounds, Sores, Bruises and Erui,tions to which every Voluntesr is liable, there are no remedies 50 safe, Con venient aD,l sure us Hulloway's PilIs aud Ointment. thoroughly testei in the gri
 mean, aud Italian Campaigns. oaly 25 cents per box or pot. 234
 DIDS'r UNDERSTAND IT "A rural gentleman had his wagon. containing potatoes and other things, backed up aeainst the sidewalk on North Main street yesterday afternoon, the nose of his horse pokins out over the horse railroad track. Pretty soon q car came along and rubbed the animal so close that he backed the vehicle over the curb on to the middle Of the walk. The rural gentleman looked qq with evident surprise, and then straigtitening up sang out to the conductor z. Hu daTned Jool don't you know any batter than to dripe close up Q tie side,oalE aud run into ereyybody 2" He evidently didn't understand that inc car had 70 follow tue track courdnt
 s.t.,4..t1 .,.Assf 5.asf