davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-23

gnbinner= 8 dueltbaten in Mftuneiota.
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fin. auf> per @bene, Son. Minnelota, mo (e
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3ipsi Sage naaber tpurben bic 2sihsn In
men a(aauperneesncen 3uaanees aufse>
fun erfn;.aT1 |G &"' "11- " 1~"'@I'H--
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redte >banp mar obesbauen uno obne
3meifst yen Den Snptantrn witsenommsn
teoroen:.' /. g.,
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unesfdbr 6 Sabten, weI&se 1& reribtn
suledt batte, ols btr Mn9rif 8ema4t
,npurpe. Das 3ebensbIut fftnts Waters
waf- abtt -ss bsrubeuonnsn, iein @et&t
uno istue &leiber bebedeno unb feine
@dube f5rmIi& esfllIt NIT BEN Dilute
@tipts Yalers, Das &ino laet 'bab tte
Sneianer s6 l6orf ongsieben, >ober feline
@sw alt1baien an ibm pr1dbt bdtten.-
@abrfd ttnli& trrte f1@ ras &inc unc tie
Snbiantr btmerftsn Is gar nidt.
=. :Sn elmer ontern @de: ns6 @a9ene la9
,Gtau Dufin, tis @robmutter es6 &intss.
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bina lbsr he @eite teS @n9sna uRp tbre
langtnj 9uurs FatKrten' tn Der Cuff, ftsif
pom Blute. ''.'+ .,|.
Die Muttsr utb I'll 'Rinp BON sm6lf
9abrtn war,n I'm @aefn, sawar: mob L.
bsne. .qbsr - lawsr %ustrunpet,, tae teine
.1ofnuapa auf ibr Dtsluauftommfn Dor,
banptmta. 3uet I%aaesbattens fe nsben
BEN Qsihen tbrsr topteu'9 tfpanetfn 8e'
.uAe !B.litten, .otuel I1&: Nahruns
oesr 6alfe pn{dafsn ,u t6nnsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-23
Reefs Gnffo nj men.

Die y. 9. yEribune:" lteferta Aue @urs
%re(ponpena dber paA. Gnttommen eee's.
bic mantss Bsmerfsn6 meube- entbdlt.+
>@eit Dem 3. Suit babe See nur: aeradta,
ben potomac smii&en dd une Die uaione>
Truppeu au bttneen, obsr. bic (dlaus
8riseetif esbraudt, 0et5 cine farfsNo&F
but .unS In Sblabipoltion e%ntse9enau
itsusn. binter Der er Damn In @ube leinen
Nldsua bsirisbsn babe. un(srs Wrmss
habe pabn INNER aeBlauRt, .poB e. cine
Sdtudt esben. molle. une. babe :anfati
ooDuerinaen. ftsts Don Nsusm: :6alt as
madt,3um cen NnQrif absuwarlen..,
Diels Gntld uIriaune Weope's IT. eine
.ptrette Nnflaoeneeaen i'm. : Ssltf mir
0atsn fenusr riele &risaelif osr Nsbtusn,
bIe IL ldon 10 on anaemsnet baten+. 81
0lei9 srfabren mir, wo8 esrrGorrepons
psnl aud .Auatsbt rQB pie potomqearmss
80 an NseognoSeirun9en 70 lsbr BABE ftb'
len -la0sn, cas- mon Die StfQuneen Der
NebsIen une ibre Dperationsn nie A,fannt
babe. Dir babsn bers,ts- frQbsr erfabren,
.oa6 90, abermals elm Neeer iein mubte,
Der Dem Weore Die Nadri&t bra4tt, cab
&c. bneits 0ber Den 1lub (st.l
y. Der @oudponoent ma&t BE tnterel>
lante ,Minbsiluns, eab am .Scnnton,
na6psm Sc mrstts pen :SH. Daeie
pentons :erhaIten bate: Meace stnen
Rrtsp6ratb berufsn babe, IN psl6sm
.Msaren 6owaro, Barren, orsrortb
uno plsafanton- Co., f& fdr ioforttssn
M%neriAtrtldrt. ris Gsbsn dbriasn @ene'
,rdle obsr NIT. alsr GnN@ispenbeit oppo'
'ntrt balttn, pabsr psnn ,rer Mn9rih uuter'
bIntene(et. Belonpsrs }ei ,6owaro "(rsn
mau; aus snabe llsasnefn @tdnesn: belons
.p.rs pufrn ,au woasu ,l&tint) fir psp @n
9rif asps(sn. Nb'r lslbR cine; Ne~eonnt'.
tion IN Goree leiibm ataelAlaatr poroen.
a Dtstrj &rieasrath berp9t pW Tau'I@@+
1pte<fsbt &c. lsinsn5 Wantrs abn!ifst'
hats .3ualtia msrpsn ,Minft aeaeben> rne
Wsape Oltrss 9ebabt feline Mrmee afets
ia ~4oldetr po6ttpa ILL.,. ba!teA, eob Af
@ a bin9t o.n ~ bedsi aa5 .... -
.. Dua@cuefponoent aisbt ~, @ba6 penn'
IN (ss Ntmu nur410 4S'Nnesn frlbsr
per9uadte rpdrt, 2ees, Nrmee 4pdtte osti
nt&tM ptfpsn md1tn,i 3wabuno mir jset
eas lessei Mubiebep baben. nwqehterlstbs
bsnn !(etT bspauut, obwohll fr7@tn. Msace'
unp fem, @erbqltn }ebr n 2S&uBsn immt.:
Da tr fsinsd @&dBsftnpei. bseni8tt r f&
- init Rf8enw armfIn. .l:j1 u"
1Da6 ,bos EnttompIen. ber. 9ee'fden, Nr-s
nee stne, B|ama9t:fQr tunfere, Rrieasfabt
rune:tt; pas nsM po@ rpobl .aueer .ausm
s33msiffL. -Mfanf4 mai nod Der @&la&t
:bd @nnyabutg nit: 10000. 'Mann. pera
FART wotesns ,bdtttmeebst lsi&t ben: See
1@to0tn 5unpi 6eTnidteV Hnn,n,5 Oh bit
{@aulo an i'm. optr sbauptfd&li& an ten
.@uorpnuneen .69trnl 46alltd'e lte4t, mae
f&per 3u. laa,nittn. pas ii saber flor,
eab MeareI RNo9nosttrunam iyHidumt
uue eabsr pom Geinpo nd bat aatuliftn'
laGsu, wdbrenh 6ar 3uqtd eeb1Af quf'
faueuses DdfsptIfdumt batr ga eta&ez
ment nao her Sdrfette 30, Yuiomoe ~
lenosn, urn-~pfr.- f.ineliafn Wrmte ben
ustu9ana. AZ peymebnn. ~
IN SIS I'd 7 SaiSS$4 A-A-fA-a I u :. , e.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-23
Gtnt@ ;btebstnab
btforil@ gewproen wdri.

btforI& 8ewcroen wdrl.
Su et,ftr fbstntar a!ef&aanletn 3eit
flbhs man stnen espi0.n Neuoluitons'
(@auu. Strbmuneen, pte Don 1889
uno 1892. sineen rur& RE Quft. Die
Suatnp b.eann - man persetbe uns ben
Ausprud = AZ maulern. Man panosll
lid UNI. fan obn.. 20 iu abnen. Der 3st'
esr, Ter ibn pae 3tfebldtt lduft. 8sbi
aud IN Zen @nfun. SEER ttat ben
S9ritt perndrts, cen Ct ~ tbun bate.
Die Royali1tn wurosn LIBERAL, he eibe'
ralsn tsmofrahf&.
60 eab pamals In Granfrei@ bic mtft>
u%sriwaoten 9erbtnounesn, ni&t oIet& rsu
rsut(@.n nEuesnbbunpe" unp esm ttallt'
ntl&.n @arbonarismu s .aber bier uno ia
btlpeten fidr flttne aebetme @efeQf&aftsn.
DE &eu8ourpe in @ir unit In paris untsr
anpsrt he @tftllf&at eer
Greunpt be6 M8@.
@as wartn DE Grtunre tss NBG?
Gine. @.isuf&afL Tie (&sfntur DE Gr3ie'
Lbun9 nfr &inper.- In ee1 -@i1fLidfeit pie
Dirperuuf' fdtur8 btr WdnneI b2wedte.
Wan ufldrte tte Grsun6s tes ABG.
Das tlin9t ptt Abaisse (niersr9teridt).
Das par ras Bolt. .pas aufa.rtdtst wsr'
Den fo0ts unb .sin@ uttipieL. lber poS man
nt@t laden tatf..' Dte @ort{ptsls fnr
tiemsil,n IN Der Yolttit BON erHatr o.
p.utuug.
., Gr,unet' e.s a@e ,parsn n'&t
aab!sel@. Elm Gmbrpo pom sinsr osbeimsn
@skuf&aft, mir m5dttr fat iassn i. etns
@otsrts. mem aus -ber s@pttr{eb slht, b:t'
uoratnasn. Ste, psrfau mtlttn fi@' in
parts a n'jmd Ortsn, BIT BIN, bausn In
sinsm @irlbsbau(e Qorintb, uon Fem fpd'
tsr tts Rsee {etn. utre. unb btl ben pans
ibson In stn,m ~tlsinsn2 a6sbaut. Mulain;
eas itBt uisper9eri6m it. Dae ufsre
tpat Der 9at1ntlplaB her Mrbeiter. pas
3wsite jenu Der Stupenten.
Die asr5bnlt&tn 8.b.imen 3ufamu men,
tdnfte Der Greunpe hes WB@, -puroen In
eins1n 6in,eiaimmu esS 8aFn Mufatn
8sbalien. .Ditles BON ,bsm &afte 3ismliI
snifsrnte 3imn1sr tas nit tbm bur& e.
nth fsbr lanesn Gang In 8,rbineuna
lano. bate awet gsn0er unb ,stnen @ue'
CANA nit elmer 9st.tutn .Treppe. nod BET
t!einen Snubt oe5@rets. Won rau@te,
fptstte, trant unb Ia4te ba. Man lpra&
ifbr ,laut pon oQstlst. unt Isf{e ppn 7ttpu18
Anbersm. Mn her @anb, binB Tin f0r
iseen poltaeIaaentsn usrt6&tless 3ei&m,
cine olte 2a1te pon Gnropa aur Belt Der
3spublis. "
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-23
: ~>@ Wi i oat,lIttIai / ia So 6elFat Il . ia III :

Is" Nie6tttTddti9e 9ef3Foi9ftH. -
Ginis 'Mrs. 'Dlruumn1nr,onp In Monrol Gpun.
t ,19pwa, ,, erbisit; l,tuli@ eie Trautrbot'
(&aft rob tbr Mann- unp, bs1en gruoer
belize Sot WdS6utg 0efauM '*Ieten. Die
Naariat rlurpt! balb' In oer Nadtarl&aft
bst61hf 'o1t 4si9Ii@ paonr &~ppptrbtats BE-
tr'obnt IT.: Notlllid bttrf&ts eatet pte>
fer" nidt seringt GBr.upe 'nnp re botten
niafs Egtltettts a. tbun, l a'lfs. ,tl!tnasn Mtaesr
il, E eAiggis% hbeeraufteqfn une ;btnfflten In rer
5naa 81, dtaporrpurEbdr I'll, Wittwe
aufsupsiFfalril33ssina. t Vi sIglmI r. foIg.nestaa Mloreeu
fans ne bon S6mtr3' acknowledgement
pieits 3aasn garter 'na&tart9sr 4bstI'
l1abne..' 'D"'*
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-23
gfidt Sumter, funeerniD iefshure.

(UoInssuno tcI8k.1
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-23
2ifeber @riefe,

4pel&te IN Ter @pRpifffee III Dapfnpert.- @eett
3 Ssan ,,ss B.? Stsi isan 1, r.: q, Sq! a! dsSS S aass Gta sss'tsstn
meiaers TIM Demotrat". zpubli ,irt -ptrbkn. Gs
tp1ltrt, s,btten,,I BIT m, Nbpeltnn ser4 8Ftstea ":Adver-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25

Flax.
1t is astonishing to see the apathy among
farmers about raising fax. Raw cotton
has advanced to about nine times it's com.
mon value with corresponding advance in
ITS manufacture, and allowing the fabric to
follow suit. We shall soon be paying from
ninety cents to one dollar yard. Howe
yer others can get along one thing is GER
tain and that is, farmers families, must have
shirts and sheets, let them cost what they
may. So then there three things, one OF
which to the farmer there is no escape, viz
dc has got to pay the high price, raise his
own fax, or let his family 60 naked. 1t is
no longer an experiment but q fact, that
hax can be worked on cotton machinery.
and that it can be mixed with cotton or
wool in any desired proportion and if I am
not misinformed the straw of the flax can
be dressed with as little difficulty as clover
seed can he threshed and hulled. But no
matter if it cannot-it can be worked
the old way at q cost not exceeding twenty.
tive cents per yard, and who would not re-
joice to see the worthy mothers of thirty
years ago, learning their granddaughter
to handle the distaff and cards. and hear
the bum of little wheels again If the ties.
timony Of those who have tried the bust.
ness be correct, then there can be no better
paying crop raised, especially when the
seed is selling as it now is in this locality
At two dollars and fifty cents per bushel
for the best. A yield Of ten bushels per
acre at two dollars and fifty cents, twenty
five dollars, and one and half tuns of
straw at ten dollars, fifteen dollars, which
Is forty dollars per acre and this being al
most equal to summer following for crop
Of winter wheat, ought to least vindicate
Its profitableness. Flaxdressing mills viii!
80 soon as there is demand for them be-
come rs plenty oil over the land as Sorghum
mills now are. Farmers don't flatter your.
selves that the war is going to close and
things become cheap again as they were.
The war is not going to close at all until
the rebels are most thoroughly squelched,
let it require one year or fifty. We are
now simply going in for war, but must pre-
pare ourselves to 60 in for pestilence and
famine, also if necessary or for the calam.
tiles attendant upon them. To say thai
100000 Of white folks besides some
niggers, cant whip $4,000 traitorous
shareholders is to to abuse ''Brothcr John.
athan" most shamefully. Now, farmers
let fax be the motto, and let there be seen
from one to ten acres growing on every
farm, and as much more as you have .
mind to.-W. l.. Curtis, Haskins, Ohio
Rural Nep X0rLer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25
Wanted Ian M etyiMtcyu.

l OO0 nOO moor POLES, 200 Pork Bbl
AsOOO,yOO Peles, 2UO,0l0 Pork Barrel Star.s
BASS & ELNENUO
IcGrssor, Sept. s, lsj2nso1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25
The Early Physical Degeneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOpT,E

JUST PUBLISHED By DIR. STONE.
Physiciantot the Troy Lung & Hygienic I,.stitute
Treatise the Causes Of Early Physical Decline Of
American People; the causes Of Nervous Debility,
Consumption and Marasmus.
This worh is one Of high moral lone, ,orts,n in
chdstr yt thrilling Language, appeals directly to tn
moral consciousness Of AL PARENTS and Gssr.
dams especially, detailing scie"ifc and reiaJe aid
1t will b. sent by Mail on receipt of two g cen..A
Stamps.
60 Parents and Guardians, Young Men audi
Ladies'! Fan not To send aud get this book
A Word Of solemn COns cIcns ~ IA nd vica.
10 thOAe ShO Will reject.
class OF maiadies prevail to Isarful extent In
community, booming ut least 100 900 youth of both
sexes annually, to an early grave Those di. eases
very mprrfecty understood. Their OK tcrnal m.s
estations Of symptoms Nervous Debility Kcaxax
ton ard exhaustion: Mara>mus wasting and con.
sumption OF the whole body shortness OF breathing
or hurried breathing ascending hill or a fi.hk ots
stairs great pal itation OF the heart Asthma Drou.
cintis aud sore throat shaking OF the Hands and
Limbs aversion to society and 10 business Oh study ).
dimne.s of eye sight loss OF memory, dizziness OF
lead, Neuralgia pain in various parts OF the body
pains in the Back or Limbs, Lumbago, Dysprp,ia or
indigestion lrreguInnty OF the Bowels I'd Sec
ton. of the Kidneys and other gland: Of the body.
Leueorrie or Fleur Albus &c., viruient diseases in
hoth male aud female. Likewise Epilepsy, lIysteria
and Nervous spaslns. B 9
Now in nlnery-nine cases out Of every one hundred
all the above named diorders, and host OF Others
not named as Co .mp,ion OF the Lungs. and that
most insld Gus ana willy form OF Consumption Of tho
eriea have their scat and origin in d leases of the
feNir Nhsera Hence, the want Of success Of the
Old school practice In treating symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
HYGIENE institution. now engaged in treating this
class OF modern malad:cs with the aston hi, r
success The trea ment adopted by the lnst uiion,
T. new II is based upon scientific principles. with
discovered remedies wit bout minerals or rosons The
facilities OF cure such that patients lie cured
at their homes in any part OF the country, from
eurae descriptions OF their by letter, ana have
the medicines sent them by mail or expess. Printed
int"Togatorics will be forwarded on application.
HS- Consumption. Catarrh and diseases Of the
throat, cured IA well ut the Lone Of patients thu
nsttuiion by sending the Cold Mcdicatcd INHALiNG
BALsAMic VAPoRs, with inhaler aud ample direc--
tions for their use. and direct correspondence.
HS' Patients applying for interrogatores advice,
must lnclose return stamps, to meet attention.
So The attending Physician will be found q. tho
Institution, for constellation from A. N. to Or NJ,
Of each day. Sunday, In the forenoon.
Address, DR.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and HYGIENE Institute,
and Physician for Diseases OF the Heart, Throat and
Lungs, a6 Fifth street, Troy, N. Y. S27yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25

CALxNEss. Calm men always succsed.
Their power is something terrible. They
seem TO burn with white heat. and, by
their intense quiet. to dissipats and turn
to account opposition. as furnace Of mol
ten metal liquides and laps up the sharp.
sided ingots = last AZ they are cast into
n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25

sin thu
Mandrake
ASST her n
Bwas Bkod.bv
itocou
tfa Disease on stomach Dyspepsia, Cutyeps Uun.r hs
i rinin
Of a a On by dprd
d GROVE d SAM mills and kt breath aninuur
inNm knth eblod
rhee all
W o Il, act we'll well be NJ BrrEns
nrpurHin dkcamr
you li" nl , p nd dd lnngsot
lhi.W armeS ,kelps
ven kin o. becomes rrnih elbow
70 md db DANpEI
nfuNan
n d o these diseases nlbes ou the
eand eter ncd.m
re heHc beer bekr.th
i i from Th f half anilrn
>. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor,
handM
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
ELI srEnnr, Capt. Co. I, 10th c.

News from the Southwest points to the pos- sibility of the abandonment of the Mississip- pi by the rebels. Telegrams are said to have been received from GeR. Hurlbut at Memphis, Gen. Ashboth at Columbus, and Gen. Dodge at Corinth, reporting that there is heavy force of rebel cavalry on the Tennessee River in the vicinity of Florence, and that the rebels are constructing bridges and floats for crossing the Tennessee in that neighborhood-indica- ting either movement of Bragg in that direc- tion, or movement of the Vicksburgh Army to join Bragg. Meantime, Gen. Grant appears to have given up the idea of capturing Vicks- burgh by engineering strategy, and ta have commenced preparations for it's reduction in the regular way. He has placed battery of eighty four pounder Parrotts in position to reach the city easily, and had already, at last accounts, succeeded in sileneing one of the rebel batteries probably the one commanding the lower end of the canal, The return of the stesle.s Bayou expedition 10 Young's Point, is announced. It is likely that the Yasoo Pass expedition has s'also refarged The rebel gun boat Hicksbrrgh is reported to have beenscap- tursd by Admirals Farragut, she having bro Ken from her moorilgs in . storm and noated down the river.
 Mir Milton Smith, of North Colebrook, died very suddsnly on Wednesday. the 18th, q the age of 46. By singular coincidence, Mr. Smiths birth, first marriage. and dsath. occur red upon the same day of the month-Massh
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
WARREN.

A little son of Frederick Coleman fell into q kettle of boiling water last month, and was severely salded He fingered in great suffer Ing two weeks, and died March 2sth, aged years and months.
 There has been great change in the ownership of real estate in this town, this spring The farm of the late George Starr, Esq, has been purchased by o. c. Swift, who has sold his own farm to Abial Whitney, and he in turn has disposed of his estate to L.. Welles, of Rockville. The farm of W. Jack son has been purchased by Frank H. Starr. J. N. Lyman's farm has passed into the hands of MT. Granniss. Woolsey Jackson has bought the residence of Rev. F. Lebdell. The farm of Deming Weeks has been purchased by Charles Curtiss.
 -Rev. Francis LIobdell, of Warren, has re- ceived a unanimous call fram the South Con. gregational Church in Bridgeport. He will probably accept it. He presented his resig- nation to the church in Warren, last sabbath.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
3nfal aud gpnutu Telrs.
LITcHFIELD.

Election passed of quietly. The day was all that could be desired, weather-wise and otherwise, and the glorious result was fore tekened by the bright sunshine that lit up. for the day. the variable, stormy week we have had. Both parties worked to the best advan. tage' and larger vote was boiled than has been given in the town since Morris seceeded. and for many years previous to that. We be- heve the democrats are satisfied with the re- sur, ana we are sure the Union men are en- ''reiy so' since that boasted majority of sixty was dWindied down to six. The Demos. elect 'Eo very good men, barring their politics, to the legislature, though we are sorry to lose the services of Gao. A. HIcKox as our town Representatiys.
 Our village readers will notice the adver- Asemsnt of the re- opening of the Litch6eld iAstitste on the 4th of May. The lady princi- pal comes among us . stranger. but not mo- wee in the nrt of training youthf,i ideas--and supported by the amplest testimonials as to ability. accomplishment. &e. We bespeak for the Institute generous patronage. not so much for the sake of the school, a. for the interests of our village.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
AARWlNTON.

The funeral of Corporal Joseph Ephraim Coe, of Co. A. 19th Reg't Conn. vols., who died at the hospital near Alexandria, March 22d, took place at the Congregational Church in Terry vile, on Thursday, April 2d. By his request, sermon was preached by Rev J. A. McKin- stry, of Harwinton, at which place he former ly resided.
 At the time of burial, the body of wm. John soa of Co. D. 18th Reg't Conn. Vols, who died January s0th, which had been deposited in vault in Danbury, was brought on and laid in grave by the side of his companion in arms.
 The spot chosen for the soldiers resting place, is in the ground recently selected for a cemetery, situated on the Harwinton road, little north of the village. The plot is on the crest of the hill overlooking the road, and is surpassed for excellence of situation by no other in the cemetery. Here it is proposed to erect suitable monument to commemorate the names of the young men in this vicinity who have fallen in defence of the Union. May the generous intention be faithfully fulfilled, so that in coming years many pilgrim may wend his way to this halleEed spot, to drop g tear over the graves of the patriotic and the brave.
 The Church and Society in Harwinton, have accepted the rendered resignation of their pastor, Rev. J. A. McKinstry, on which ocea- sion they passed, unanimously. series ofres- olutions highly commenting his ability as a minister, and untiring faithfulness as Q pastor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
NEW HARTFORD.

At meeting of the North Consolation of Litchfeld County on Tuesday, at New Hart ford, Rev, F. A. Spencer was unanimously dismissed from the pastorate of the Congrega- tional Church, in New Hartford, and Rev. Francis Lobdsll from the Congregational Church in Warren.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09


 The Aries, prize steamer, which arrived in New York e,s route to Boston. is the identical vessel thas was conveyed out of neutral port by British man of:war. Sho is very useful steamer. of medium tonnage, and was built in England by James Lang. She escaped with a cargo recently from Charleston, which port she reached through the aid of a rebel pilot sent over to Sutherland. She is prize 60 the Stettin. The A,Ies had ships company of twenty fapr men, besides four passengers Spanlards-who professed to own the cargo, and pilot, Simpson Adkins, well known in New York as formerly on the steamer Marion, in the New York and Charleston trade. This Adkins and the Spaniards ap nog prisoners ea board the Heansr Blob.
 The conversion of legal tender aatss into fye-tvsnties, at Philadelphia. last Hepk. rsachsd $s 0OO. 900, Subscriptions are pour ing in from svsry quarter.
 The stsaner Patroon from Now York with l7o dsserters bound for Nsshington is ashore " E aWaa Del
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
How Soldiers Boxes are Received. CAMP or 19TH c. V., FoRr WORTH, VA.)
 March 3Oth lS6S

EDITOR OF ENoUIREn:-
 Ireceived this day box containing luxur- ies for the sick, which was sent by Adams Ex. press nearly three months since, from Wood bury, plainly marked and directed properly. The man for whom they were intended, died the 4,h os February. The box was forwarded from New York on the 18th day of March. Of course, everything was spoiled The delay shows criminal negligence somewhere. If they cannot forward box from Seymour to Alexandria in less than three months, they had better shut up shop.
 Respectfully yours, &c.,
 ELI srEnnr, Capt. Co. I, 10th c. V.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09

The General Term of the Supreme Court for the Northern District of New York has just decided that the United States Legal Tender Notes are Constitutional as to debts contract d before the passage sf the law making such aosss slsgal tender. All she four Jaasss soncurred. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09

3d. Congressional District.
 Hon. Augustus Brandagee's majority in New London and Windham counties is about 250O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09


 A soldier writes home as follows upon the. women of the North
 Although the women of the North have uone .,, so much Tor the comfort of the soldiers, s.i' .a'nk .n It they had had the spirit in this war, tnat the women of the South have had in fighting us, this war would have h.sn o. o... '. Instead of hanging on to the coas.,ails of ,b:' men,- say to them "Go and irht for orr country md our homes. and ! wifi do your work and take care at home." It would make the men ashamed to stay at home to be drafted or to be hired to go."
 NEGROES IN CoxxECrICrY.-Constant and persistent efforts are made to induce the less intelligent portion of our adopted citizens ts believe that the freedom of the slave will. cause large increase of coIored population in this and other free States. Let us look at facts taken from the United States cpnsus
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09
nss- On Monday the ele tors of Mass.,

pg On Monday the eletors of Mass. e sets voted Yea or nay on the question of re. pe,ling the amendment to the Constitution which was adopted on the 9,h day of May, 1859, and which provides that "no person of foreign birth shal; be entitled to vote, or shall D, eligible to office, unless he shall have resi- ded within the jurisdiction of the United States for two years subsequent to his naturalization, and shall be otherwise qualified, according to the Constitution and laws of this Common. wealth." The repeal was carried on legal vote, by considerable majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-09

2d. Congregational District. Hon. Jas. E. English, democrat, is elected from the New Haven district. by 1,0O7 ma. jority.