davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
II HALL HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES, [
Deeember %, 1858.

.l.f ai December zeI 1868. o.
Editors ERtsRtigeReer; sat fsr
l am daily receiving letters from all
parts Of our State, euquiring OF me u
CoagfessWilI likely pay citizens for prop
etty tAkehI or Informally purchased, for the
use OF the army, or destroyed by order Of
the officers in command ofU. 8. troops. !
would be glad 20 answer all such enquiries.
through your widely circulated paper, and
'the other papers Of the State. / am wholly
uufnformed in relation 10 the views of
Congress on The subject, as no vote has
yet been taken indicating the views Ofthe
tmembers! The committee Of claims, both
in the Senate aud House, In oil probability
will report bills providing for the Payment-
of all reasonable and 6OnG tide claims of
loyal citizens where property has been ta-
ken for the benefit Of the United States, and
nc is fair to presume that 0Ongress will
pass them. There are mGuy claims created
De kxBeeas contracts between the claimants.
and detailed assistant quaFteTmRstsrs,
which have not, Been paid Ia Consequences
H0f informaiities in the papers the pay
tnent Of this class OF claims doubt not
.viIIbe sbeedIlg provided for. It might not
be ,amiss fOr'peFsUns having ciaims against
the United States arising cut of express OF
Implied contracts, OF for damages dpne 70.
PROPERTY by the authority of ogleeEs Or
aRents of the GoVeFnthent, to forward
90 cir petitions aud papers with view Of
having them considered The people Of
ali the border States are more or less in.
terested, and will be petiIiOniuE Congress
on the subject. With considerations Of
high regard am yours truly, sisru
S7s WM. G. BROEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
# IMPORTANT il TO SOLDIERsl
thnsa haIuino. slI n ~ IFrIanda in thaL LArmYlL

Those hayino Friends In the Army!
b We call the attention Of all having FestiShs or
friends ia the army TO the fact that
man SSis 10 camp
iiEel fnd the Lists, pablshed almost daily IN the
nespapbrs, on the arrival q The sek, pt VIII De
fESm Sebiity. livery case Of that Kind can be
readily CURED by 6onahd' aetnh4 BittsEs. Dis
sa,. ,eies stsdIiy fainosSd We have no IL
StstTF ihas II thee BittsFs were freely fsd sHlepg
6dF soldigr t lives might ss fAyed tnAs
0'9ss We cali saIl 70 the following Re.
@ s1a ssFs sS SbGRs e ass
s.sss Been sSSSd bytie
'T' R'1f PM salA, avg, 2sd, lse2.
1oSEs EyANsi-Well gents@enl len Fops {Sgs
4 no n,isaka In this It is vouehed for By num9es
ss9s e SP9SS Sf
And VINO wSE ~ haSa been Sor theI iast four
sSs member 81 battery,
And the com S3 ,,,o ~ nv
fS1oasl ffss II Was ittaSked Ia ySm6er last
St the lTngs M s9s WAS
teh,slty by an attack OF dysRntsEysAI
rs fHsh rem9ye from hgLset sSe y ssS, sent
.S iaSSdsa % Ss aIS sSe ss Z. Is. TINE
+ have been about ~ low - Ay one soi y, ~ ~ s ,a
tl retain sPSSE q any III and did
force . Inorsel down, tt sas lnineniateiy ~
again 49,, !, ,v,.,,. of, water on my.
.tamaehS iIie could mot lasf nader such stFSnms
and, according the ply ~
~ oss ma fina the RTnsp Of the dread Archer ttahks
sSa &c tasS ssSi md "a % make .e dPe..iS.a
e who VISITED me at the me-
steinbrowp q arSn' tSnI1
q s, 4 Che tIis
taEin them the g, q Sst5S1 bsttsr.
tsssa GpI tsS I've SSs III q BENG per-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

p Sg..eH! RGssELL, fotmetIy Aheriean cor.
e b6ad sht 81 tie Ebndoa Tislss, has lately
ntepafed for phbIieation ) Vbludib entitled
81 5urces. his sytnp thieB are knoEp 70 be
% uidch - faY6f 81 the Moth that be
Efitss cut iltfIe Tor tie 7TlItE -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

JFhH NswButyp6ft Hsfdla e6nelgdes 3
wslI-drawn'p 'psrilielbetweeu 80. pslhoup
and william Lloyd Garrison cas fplloEs;;-=-=
aJeH. Davis la but minor CAlhp1l, boT.
rowing from the great soul Of South Caro-
iin6Ss ehitf, Is Ghatles Samner IS only the
ireAsetiou % AffisouLfOll OllOwi0g afteF %
petloPm his viii like RobnspiefFe ID the
French revolutiou, acting as the instta-
ms9t ef hat e which RQssssPu Sss. =. e,'a.. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
TRUSTRR'S SALE.

ny virtao o. doel q trnst executed By SanIari
ID d Han On ne nln0tsonth day % uEToh, lS62,
and now Of FeooEd in 0hio Coautys stata Of West
VirEinia, IN book 4spag0 s8i, viii stltn thsety Of
WheslinR at ne fE61t door % the Calrt House. on
tie thjrd Monday In JanlaFy, lsGt, the FL
ISss HSnbSfsa 5. tsIgh) .. tainsS aid 10 Cteu)
also Is foot Ont ground running back nearly tbs
flil dsnth Of 6ld lots Gitunto the north Ond Of
MarfSt Strotf, in the city 0f Whseling, with the
thereon, which consists % = large
aui conVonlnnt brick h01se, with bEiek atablo and
StGSr Gai hP5ss.. me He'a p''i's = - 'h'
St11S !sSSos ~ tliSs-filSh. isf sET org ir
Porsons desiring TnformA.ion can applI % John
A Vinc0nk EGa 7. A. MAulSBT,
n iesi9-tdG TulEteeE7s .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
mARaHALIs aALE.

IN pursuance faa order of the United states Court
l f5F tks Westorn District Of VITgihis, viii, on
he I1th day Of January 1885, 90 the town % OaEks-
hurg, HlTTiSOa Ogautys Wet YtFgiaiay PFoeoea g
sel = publie HuetiOn, - the Addae lof cash.
~ law ahA Gmily library 0f Jonathan n. Be1n1tti
'iI-i -i-1 MINOR o. HALL Uobuly Marshal. 4
.4-r s. For =. n. Morton, MaFshAl f0r Wet We;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
THoofiand' 81 German NJ Bittersl
- fpURELY pa = n, yReEFaASTE} ~ SI9 z '-1.9

q
Hosts Of ignorant opAeka and nnseruPulouS adveu-
gates OF Hostrums In the shape poor whisky,
Vilely compounded with injurious dIlgd 9nd Shftal
tened Tonics, gt6inachics and BIZ tePs. ultl1U
Beware Of the innumelAble array Of Alcoholic
In plethore bottles, and High bellied
kegs, modest which,
instead Of cnEpgl only aggavAte disease and leave
the isaPRohted sah IN deSpair,gs1f ssss'3 =
HooFLAND.s GgRMANB1TTERs
Arenot new andf5untried article, but have stood
tha test Of fifteen years trial by the American pubs
le and their and sale not rValled by
any similar preparation. s4Iie defa u teRf ii4l5
The pr0prietors have thousands Of, Letters from
the most eminent Olergymsn, Lawyers, PhysiclAnB,
and Citizens testfynR OF their own personal kuoWlf
edge TO the beneficial effects and medical Virtu9a OF
these Bitters. = ,lUfsi r. ~ stst ei-sttl
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING no sFRENGTHRN
5aH-tYOUtA aeti'is si!gHt - -.tta"
DO YoU WANT a GOOD APPgT1rEi
DO you WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CoNsTITU.
ifkFlON O = = enc 4 , NA-fs IN iipssIfJ p.
DO YOU WANT 70 FEEL WELT as i1e. .
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERy yoUsNEssi
DO. 0.YoUiWANE EENERGYfi,- -, tti9
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP wEIIf ~ 7aTlJ
DO You WANT a 'BR1sk AND VIGOROUS FEEL-
"a i 1NGti go ~ - s. $50 i4ls
4 l,JS u,sal7,t Ifyou do, use n ~, Il
. ;Hoodand's German Bittersi.
aas oval ts6 - l-1sts. i't no. III
,ip.'7 - y il srl5s -.isA .'-'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
4 l9!| 9!a|.il.IL!nI !. L!n a!ltl|:sI.IIiaeater 4.
1yllrRRHIs ,oEslADIViiiEii.iRiITiiIsING.

al4lfi Iit.1A e1lll4ss4l tstfA4 NJ n
GWHYHsoup LINES on NoHRAREII9 (oR ONE mon, Jon
=. LIss, NGlc1 soUARE. fa,,.If I,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

From j. Neivtea Br0,vg, D. D., Editor ojthe EaeH!
:, eaepstttG Of RelgfOus Kgo'0lSd0e.a4 TX ctr
Although not disposed to haxot OF recommend
Patent Medicines ln general, through diatrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know bf NO sut
he believes himself have received from any simple
pr6p6Tati6ns I'm the hope that he may thus contrb
% thiS the 4a6re fSadiiy In regard 10 Hoonand's
German BitterS, prepared BY pF, q ~. jackson, 0f
this city b6caaS6 was preIudfced agatnle them for
slsIsiJ a5tad &c ~
friend Robert shOemAkeF, Esq, Tor the fenoNl OF
Iilent to Try themt when suffering rom great and
lonK con tinneI debility. The pse OF three bottles
~ sthsse Bittets DC the beginning Of the present
VeaF Sas followed by evident rete and restoration
q decree on bodily and mental yigor which had
not feit for Hx month9 betore aud mo ",
my friohd 70 directing nae 20 th use 2fl9sm:
~ YdiJ!Nk F11NBR0WN.
phlladslt& s.Juns 20, 1ss1i5i7 r E. ,.3.,.,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

slO BOXES OAsFILE SOAP, 10 .e7of =,
OO . - VaFiogat0d Bar soap
400 q 0lenns Honey g0lp,
Htil zoe FranspAfldf, bars aud cakes, At
{. ootRi Z LiUGHLINs & nusHRfRLD's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

OO0O DOZ IHK-2 o.. ( o., 9 o., hiats al
400 doz Esssn0a Olnnamou, PeppaFmiut, 40,
1000 = CsStQE 90 and SEest on, NOT
100 aOdhSy s9d ls.saaP P59Bs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31


We fnd the following rather cutiOus
paragraph in the money article Of Noas's
IN. W Messsngfr: :.,,,.3.-at., .rsi'
J I'll 9fhs "a d ahtshhbsfs II t6s Be eliar Stock E1- E
change held theirspsnal e4rnival on Thurs
day. It Ais the custom fdt some one mem.
ber fthe Board 70 supply. his fellow mem :
hers euithe Day before QhFiS Stnias with q
penny trumpet and mIniatnEei watch.
han S tattIe, which are duly placed on the
-aesk Of each member. cia sdiness foI him
when be enters the Board on that day.
Upon the 5opeuiug aOfl side 6a5lGess Of the
Board, il S. the .iuedmbept duty of each
and every .one. Of them 70 spring the ratlles
and blow the trumPetss Some enterprising
bfsksfs also isuPPly themselves ,vfth Hsh
ihoFps s..is BIZ sthsse means theyaRll manage
10 create as much noise ~ the strength of
| their longs and arms will permit, The
i FFsy ,beards @. bee0me yOang again,
and Outvie the younger mem6ers fhatheiF
ieii6tts 10 create aeonfusiOn WOTsei con-
Il founded. ). The scene which is thus pre-
i scented az the opening of business, aud a
Intervals during the sessiop, it would re-
E.quire the pencil of e Hogarth 70 depict aud
ID peh lef . Diekens 20 dkscIibe. We
4 6anuot attenpt the description but simply
record The faet of the esssOf mi
ll1nen who make then values of the gteAl
tloneyed securities of, the country. essss I
lNoRTHERa Ohio Is 70 have = Sanitary fsi
4 at CieyeiApd IN February, g st5o.' haa =
A TH1iioss OF life on tie French rkfItS7S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

4 iNoRTHERa Ohio Is %. have = Sanitary fair
at Cleyeiand IN February, g s.5ai' baa -
{ THEiiuss of life on the French rAEIRays
SONY one in seven millions 81 passengers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

,S i.4gsa ess1 - ARon srREET.
F,sasspait d. ard s,.arig ..f3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

,,,ss Is ck.. psr bottle, OF toF sa-ve.
:, ~ Els ana - eIeEy NhsEs
q * sysits snd ~ the s.,,iS s;'
DeaieFs In WheelinR' :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

LAlat As1-1llls4 e - vs . ~ ' FUlis Ill
oct2S GEORGE \. TAYLOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

-;.s5s..-1- - ~ 5ziii JONES = ~ NASFfia
i, 9 :;st; & 90 d isals9da 4co..I ltaa
~. ,'ltsIis 81 4 = ~ PROFHEsPtes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

All ptrs6 70 me estate Of Hugh Nichols
Nv book accounts, rents, otherViRes or TO-
the firm pf 1MsToda Co.. will call and settle the
same and any psTsoR asyIg e, " Ne NJ
Todd Co, viii present the same toE settlement. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

OCTOBER MAGAz1NEs.-Peterson for Octo. Der, is first on our table, and is as welcome as it is prompt. Peterson's is one of the first class Magazines of it's kind.
 Godeys. for October, has its usual variety of Fashion Plates and agreeable literary miscel. lany. A new story by Marion Harland begins in this number, and a Christmas story by the same authoress is promised for the December number. Twelve numbers year for $3, or with the ENQUIRER, $3,5O.
 Ihe Continental for October is reed. It contains it's usual variety of political and lite, rary papers. Hon. Robt J. Walker contri- butes monthly to it's columns. Mr. Edmund Kirke, the former Editor, is announced as open to engagements to lecture during the coming season. He may be addressed at the office ol "The Continental" New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

SS We have received copy of the sub scriptlon list to the .National Freedman's $ Relief Association" from the agent who is trav- cling in this county from which it appears that he has collected S673,59, from the towns oi Winchester, Norfolk, Colebrook and North Canaan. The agent has evidently been faith full in his work, and expresses his sense of gratitude, in note to us, for the kindness with which he has been received wherever he has visited. As the cause is a good ore, We are sure that we may commend Mir. Black ney, the agent, to other towns where he may visit. although we have not the pleasure of hs personal acquaintance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

FROM THE RAp1DAN.-RepoFts as to the strength of the enemy on the other side of the kapldan are numerous and conflicting. Atel egram from headquarters dated on Friday, says nothing of importance had occurred that day. Our position on the Rapidan remains un. changed"
 on Thursday 200 or 300 rebel cavalry cross cd the Potomac between Watts branch and Muddy Creek. They were met by Gen Heintzleman who was in that vicinity on 6 tour of inspection. chased up the towpath O the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and compell ed to rscross the river at Edwards Ferry without committing any dspredations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

ToRRINGToN s. S. P1c-NIc.-On Thursday of last week, l7th inst, the Torrington Sun. day School, bearing aloft a large number of class banners. headed by the Wolcottville | Brass Band, 8 company of skillful musi cians after few hours ride about town, escorted by l out-riders, returned to 6 beautiful wood near the Torrington Falls, where, upon alighting 1 from their vehicles, all ntered the grounds. l passing under a wrea thed arch upon which was conspicuously written the word, ''Wci- come''
 The first object which attracted chief atien ] ] tion, was table 90 feet long, loaded with bis 1 cult, cake, candies nuts, raisins, and most tastefully decorated with beautiful bouquets.
 The Lords Prayer only, having been pro- nounced by clergyman called on to pray, brief, appropriate aud interesting addresses were made by Revs. P. Marvin, pastor, J. Vinton of Welcottville, II. G. Jessup eff Min, | nesota, and II. Eddy of Winstcd.
 One fihc banners, whose motto was "I've Father in the Promise Land,' D was craped in memory of Anna Hinsdale, IA years of age, late member of the school, and who only two days before, died of typhus fever Her sud, den departure was feelingly referred to by the speakers, who had reason to hope that she was 1 even happier than those then assembled. On a fine silk banner was pictured large open Bible, under which was written, Thy word is lamp unto my feet.'' On another was elegantly painted by Torrlngton lady Bouquet of opening rose buds, with the mot to, "Buds of Rromise," which words, Rev MT. Vinton made his text. Rev. MT, Eddy took for his text, "Feed my Lambs" the mot. to of a banner in front of him. He remarked at the beginning of his speech, that the occa. sion with all its sweet flowers, delightful mu- SIC, noticed banners, and varied luxuries was put beautiful sermon composed by their pas. tor for the special benefit of the children- in l compliance with the divine command ..Fead my Lambs"
 About three hundred persons partook of the | refreshments which were as excellen. ,s tho, were abundant.
 After the repast, Rev. Mr. Marvin hav;no called for an expression of thanks to tb. Rand for their gratuitous aud entertaining services on the occasion, Rev. MT. Eddy stepped for. ward, and called for three cheers respectivelv for the Union, for General Grant and ,b. President, the ''honest old soul," which were given with will, the chaplain calling them forth with the usual Hip-hip- Hurrah.
 The day was fine, not thine occur;no to mar the enjoyment of person present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24


 To arms L To arms 1.-The citizen sold,er will find more deadly foe in the brackish. muddy water and damp night air than in the most determined enemy. Holloway's Pils ao purify the blood and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the soldier can endure these hardships and still be strong and healthy. On. ly 25 cents per box. 23O
 A smart swindler has been coming Q very nice game on the substitutes in camp at Long Island. He represented himself as being an agent for Adams < Co.'S Express, and armed with big blank book. was quite busy for a time receiving sums of money for transmission to the soldiers friends. He collected in this way number of thousand dollars, writing each amount in the big book, but forgetting to rive or send rece'pts. The officers of the camp in- vestlgated his case alter while, and the scamp had to disgorge, after they had punished him.
 Crawford's statute of Freedom will be sleva- ted to the dome of the Capitol. and inaugura- ted with imposing ceremonies, before the meet ing of Congress. The arrangements are nearly completed.
 Gen. Gilmore hasa photographer with him. While the nrtillerists are taking batteries with their s!ege guns the phota grapher is taking them wlln The camera, so that each breach made by the guns is pictured.
 It was John Armstrong, of Jersey City, who ate plate of ice cream at fair for the bene- fit of sick and wounded soldiers, laid down . five hundred dollar treasury note, and coolly declined the change. The circumstance was endorsed on tho back of the note by lady at- tendant, and came to light in Washington.
 Holmes, Booth X Hayden, of Waterbury, have received another order from the Peruvian government, calling for another hund,ed thou. sand Peruvian pennies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24
E@rWe have before us the first weeks nu

@rWe have before us the first weeks mum bers ofthe Brooklyn Daily Union, a new Toy. al paper, recently started under the most flat tering auspices in Brooklyn, N. Y. It is very neatly printed and ably edited, and we cordial ly wish it abundant success. Brooklyn is the third city of the Union, in point of popula ton at least, and hitherto has supported but single newspaper, and that disgustingly cop perhead concern, and hence affords wide field for a new paper, of the character that the Union promises to be.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

D@ We have received long communica- ton from an esteemed correspondent, upon the subject of the removal of the Board of En- rollment, and speaking very strongly of the in- justice of their decapitation, without the bene- fit Ito two of them at least,) of an investiga- ton or trial. We are of the opinion ourself, that strict justice would compel that the charg. es should be filed equally against an the Board, as their removal implies at least doubt as to their integrity or capacity, and especially as rumors prejudicial to the late Board have been very current throughout the district for several weeks. We know. however, nothing whatever, personally, of the cause of their removal, nor how it was obtained. Perhaps something def- aite may be brought to light by the Court Martial which is now investigating the case of Dr. Saulsbury. At any rate, as we have else where said, it is nothing more than is due to the Members of the late Board, to their friends, their subordinates so summarily dis. missed, and the public, that their official care.r should be investigated, and if found guilty ol criminal action. to be more severely punished than by mere dismissal from office, and il iound innocent, then that their innocence should be proclaimed.
 -Asosnef correspondent writes to us, de. nouncing vehemently the appointment of two individuals from another Congressional distric, to the vacated ofiicee' as highly derogatory to the sense of the good people of this and ,,, sister County. Understanding, as we do. tha, these appointments were made because # wa. necessary to fill the positions with officials a. ac eustomed to the details of the work. so that tn, business of the office might not suffer delay and presuming that in any event they will K
 but temporary. it is unnecessary to give ou correspondents views at length. If we wer
 led to suppose otherwise, we should probabl
 state our owu views in the matter even nor strongly than does our correspondent,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

e&rThe Berkshire. Eagse learns of the death of the Rev. Wellington H. Tyler, formerly Prin- cipal of the Maplewood Institute at Pittsfield, and widely known throughout the country as an able and faithful instructor. His death occur. req on the 18th ult., while on a voyage to the Northern regions, to recuperate his failing neaith-and he was buried in Labrador. His age must have been about 5s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

L1rcHr1ELD.-Strangs as it may appear, the opening day of the County Fair, yesterday was perfectly clear and bright. The show o1 Cattle and Sheep is very fine, and though moi so large as on some former years, yet highly credItable to the exhibitors and the society The exhibition of Horses for to-day promises to be very fine. The Programme for both days exhibition will be found in our advertis- ing columns, elsewhere.
 We expect to be able to give the awards of Premiums in our next issue. together with a full report of both days exhibition.
 HENRY A. Borsronp, of this place, has re- ceIved the appointment of Deputy Provost Marshal of this district.
 STILES A. WHEELER, of this town, a Ser gesns in the Conn. Cavalry, and at home on recruiting service, was :arrested last week, at Bridgeport, and taken to Fort Trumbull. We have not learned what are the charges pre- ferrsd against him, but presume they may have some connection with the s.substitute' business, in which Wheeler has been some- what largely engaged
 SUPERIOR CoURT.-The case of Bushnell ys. Salisbury Ore Bed Co.,, which we mentioned as on trial last week, after laboring through mass of testimony, consuming three day g, with a fair prospect of using up as many more, was summarily disposed of, on Friday night, by a "settlement" the def'ts agreeing to pay the pl'f $500 damages, each party assuming their own costs. The Court adjourned on Saturday morning until Monday next, aP.M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

"THE celebrated Swiss Bell Ringers, Harp ists, Solo Artists and Quartette Brass Band, give one of their original and unique perform ances at Wadhams' Hall. Wolcottvills, to mor- row evening. Sept. 18th. We are assured that they are very popular, and inimisable-at least tssir agent says so, and he ought to know. We are sorry they cannot come over here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

n@~Stirring news may be expected soon from Meade. He is not likely to remain quiet long. while it is 80 well ascertained hat so large portion of Lees forces have gone to Georgia to aid Bragg. already we .have some inklings of forward movements, and we may be sure that all is not quiet on the Potomac about these times
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24
Spfal aud Guautu Nsms.

COUNTY CATTLE SHOWS AND FAIRS. LITcHTIELD CoUsTY-Litchfeld, Sept. 23d and 24th.
 UNIoN-Hitchcocksville, Sept. 23d and 24th- HoUsAToS1c-New Milford, Sept 2sth, 30th and Oct. 1st
 GRRENwooDs-WinstedO Oct 9th and 7th. CNIoN-Wo oodbury, Dot. 7th and 3.h.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

m~'Proverbial' Tupper has sent to friend in New York slip from an English Journal, which says Tuppsr is ito be raised to the peer age." A good title would be, Lord of "'The. droppings- -from-the pen that-wrote- -proverbial- philosophy
 In that case, he would probably be called " Lord, How Long r'-foHr short.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-09-24

MoRR1s.-We learn of a sad accident occur- ring in Morris on the Sd inst, by which 8 little daughter of Wm. B. Ames, Esq, aged ? years, was injured in the most shocking manner, by running against dipper of boil ing water in the hands of member of the family. The water flooded the child's neck and breast, causing most terrible wounds, from which the little girl fingered in great agony for seventeen days, until death put an end to her suffering on Sunday last.