davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

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Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

= MILITARY ITRNs.-Promotions in the 18th Rssiment.- Lieutelant Colonel Charles D. .Biinns of West. Cornwall, -to be- Gclvseha vice H. W. Birges, promoted to bs Brisaiier Gen. esaia A9ot Homer B! tSptaede tb Be Lieu tenant Colonel. Captain Apbilos.h Company B to be MajoraqR Jii SIKkI
 Lieutenant Colonel Perkins of Wo|cotiyille, who commanded the 14th Connecticut in the battle of Fredericksburg, and was badly wounded in the neck. visited his old command few days ago, and was received with shouts and cheers hy the regiment and . saI1ts by its splendid band He has now recovered from his wound, and made application ,to ioia tho Invalid Corps. sdi niiiiw s9l9 sgsisoq~Sl
 The Connecticut 1st Artillery, Colonel Ab- bolt, isi now with General Meades saear4 the f'o-s.a as..e;--s;s s;sas e4 puuusier seize guns are called by the boys | Tbe Eight Si.tefs.'s'YS
 In the fight on Saturday last, Brigadiss Gen. eral Robert O. Tyler, late ColoneI of the ls. Connecticut Artillery. was struck and rrs.ea by spent riae bullet, but not disabled. is We see no other casualties smons Connecticut ihen. riWel AaG ( tr,I 1qt,.sas'ltS 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

SAL,ssuHr,-Ai lad aged IS, broke iato the house of Andrew J. Spur. near Chapinville, in the north part of Salisbury. while Mr. Spur was absent attending . funeral, and stole therefrom money and notes to the value of $so0.e The boy has been arrested and the money recovered. 9a is
 A NEw Oar. BED of iron orc has been dis. covered on the land of Samuel 0. Scoville, Esq One hundred tons of orc have already been taken out. ssgaa 9di 3@ Y9A
 aTaE CoAsr SuRvsroRs who visited Goshen the last summer, land about whom and whose mission so many rumors were rife in the no rth. ern part of the county.) have been .. salis. bury for the past tso or .aree weeks, on Pros. pect HiiE Our informant says the peoule of Salisbury have discovsred that the object of these surveyors in coming te their town w.s to have the famous :. Bsrkhamsted Light House,. removed to the town ofSalisbury.
 B THs Anrs IRos WoaKs in Falls Village. have recently been sold to John Campbell, Esq. ef ths State pf Nov Fork ssss as
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
AloNpAy ArrpRxoor. Nov

All A N MONDAY AFrDRNooN, Nov 9.
 HoosE.-M Met at o'clock. Resolutions by NH Alanson las usual, calling upon the Gov ernOx yor ,ntormation concerning the number of niea the Government has had from this State, Sc.
 Mn. Adams argued that these resolutions were calculated to get the General Government at loggerheads with the government Of this State.
 Mir. Munson defended the resolution at length.
 A vote was taken, no quorum present.
 Adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

ihe various recruiting agents throughout the State of Iilinois'report that volunteers un- der the last call are coming forward in large numbers, and it is now believed that the quo ia will be filled by volunteers, ats asais ,isseG
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
The War Fl. News. ,Eyw

Gf al t I
 x, K The Army of the Potomac is once more ad. sahcing, has cpossed the Rhappahannock at tvopoints; and at the last accounts which reach us was pushing on in the direction ofthe Rapidan. Up to hispointthe movement seems to be an entire success, Gen. Sedgwick, in con- nsction with Gen. French, having taken the enemy by surprise and driven them wholly from the banks of the Rappahannock. Wheth- or the enemy will make a stand this side of the Rapidan or intrench himself upon the othen remains to be seen. but it is evident that Gen Meade intends to draw fight out of him, if possible. or at least, to force him to vigorous dsfsnea. #
 -aMsantims the situation of our troops in East Tennessee is becoming critical. Gen. Burr- side is already hard pressed by overwhelming numbers, and, is is understood that every nerve of the enemy is to be stained to accomplishing the destruction cfhis army. To this end, one or two corps 0f their "Army of Virginia" have been withdrawn from Lees forces to strengthen Bragg, and tn advance movement efGen.- Msads.is undoubtedly planned with reference to'the weakened state of the enemy opposed to him. We believe, yet, however. that Burnside will be able to hold his own, and we have strong hopes that the advance of Meade's army will be attended this time with the suecess of which it is alldsserving. s- gNews from Gen. Grants department has come to hand through Southern sources. An Atlanta, Ga., dispatch, dated last Wednesday, saysfthat during the preceding 4s hours the Yankees gained important advantages, which, unless at once connteracted, would put beyond question Gen. Grants ability to subsist lis entire army at Chattanooga. Our forces main tain possession of Raccoou Valley, having been heavily re-enforced, and our cavalry were mak- ing raids in Madison and Huntsville Counties.
 aThs sei9e of Charleston is progressing fa, xoraBly. Sumter, of which but single wall now remains and which is fast crumbling un. defathe heavy fire or our cannon, is the pres ent point of attack. Its occupation-or wha, isleit ef iby our forces, can be delayed but :. . tss days longer. and then the key to the DO. sitioa iso assured. The Charleston Aercu,y ~recotds eha prcgrsss of the aeige. and note. sspesia.ly the accuracy of the firing-the mon. itosspArsa ss tunes on the 3lst ult, and hi, lae mark every tune. Several casualties at Santer Ire adntased. ,> Eft llsl
 M Y. ?, sl s.fA Ssta I9} 4
 onE 0asss in the battle of>Saturday, on tho happaaannocs. .lass said by tue asrgeons to De about 4co of the .E9anaea, 200 had arr;va.l r M 4 sss Wsssshiastop ' oR Monday ns-niu,, r,d 5. ,h. sane lime, ls7so Rebel prisoners lsa .sr.ss !. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
'ilI roi- i- Delinralunesnut supses 6errss,I Fl

beasrTo Delinquent subses4be bers. s tS d,;s During this month and the fext we enceaV'c ysslso close up our accopsss for the year, and Z II for this pupose. prepare and forward bills to nthcssS our ssdabscribers and others who are in dasfsSrsn ius 1oripapers. Those who receive. j thessbills in their papers, or otherwise, will asobfsr favor uponn us by promptly responding s{ sos sIneMl.s nnesMl.s sd3 s.s1a y9dI zsg@5gh asfo
 1ssl Thalamount due from each person ii trining. tsbatin the aggregate the amount due us reach ' hnndrsds of dollars. We therefore appeal
 pfhe good senss of those concerned to see at sspncs that the evil sis removed. When the
 4hsotdslh lha4 rpns over sn even year, we include.
 in the bills the current year, supposng that ev-s one will be willing to trust .us with the frac- sidon of what Nc have been indulging many of sthsm fot one or more years past. = ., s3 Nc als aware that our subscribers, for the most part, are extremely prompt in pa,ing np sfor their papers, and that nearly ell of them arc abundantly wiling and able to square up. sg gsTbeir obiy apology il tha. the amount was small and could be paid at any time, and they 2! had neglected or forgotten to call or send it.. And this isthe very reason why we are con. 1strainedto remind them by this method. :
 'id Our standing rule is "pay in adeance,." and
 ws should rigidlY adhere to it in all cases, were
 itnot for the fact that We have many subscri. lbsrs who have been on our list for more than as rna rf nr af norf,,,v -to ,vo,,1l L. ,a,,J. .J
 ftheir names were struck from our books for
 any other cause than their own order, and who
 promptly pay sometime every year. On account
 of such patrons, and to avoid the appearance lpfan arbitrary disposition, we suffer other names to remain after their subscription has
 fun out, with the expectation that they will pay up arreara ges whenever their attention is called to the matter. We sometimes make,
 mistakes in these indulgences i; but no subscri- Der has, to our knowledge, requested his paper stopped when the time expires, without our
 attsndipgto such instruction in due time. The high price of paper and of every material we
 use in printing, renders it imperative that We
 should look promptly to our resources to meet
 the constant demand upon us.
 We ackno wledge our indebtedness to state
 eotemporary for the few hints given above, and
 weltrust our patrons will see the proprety of
 the appeal and govern themselves accordingly.
 dt Hereaffer all transient advertisements lex
 cept' Probate) ,mmusta be accompanied by the
 cash to secure insertion, and aIlJob printing
 ssslst be paid on receipt of the work
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

vsA little son of David Ryan. of sbs.
 Aslds Mass, sged about two years. had lis l,gs eassn ss5s o md bowels torn out pss week. M sy n old SOW belonging to neiehbor. The child died, and the ,fpthers oi the child, ,has 1uea tis cxasFdos sathe sowfor damage,. s .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
GeNNReF1aii1ffEG4sEafyEE..
Speeaal Session. November. 1868. -~
 WEpsEsbAY AFTERNOON Novs 5 lS

@ Spseadf Session. Nopem6er. ls63 ,r-,.
 WEDsEsDAY AsrERxoox, N ov. 5 I@
 HorsE House met at PsM. X N yBiil aioptiag flse enrolment of the militia of flhis state by the United States. in place!of tlie late state enrolment tread and referred 2 Mr. Colt of New Loudon introduced a resos iution referring 50 much of the Governors message as relates to the payment of vonn- teefssto be raised, to the joint standing con- mi:ttee on judiciary; passed.
 A message Mas received from the Governor in reply to the resolution of inquiry passed this sorningby the House tfansnitsing ipfor; @nAtion sip regard 10 the 1a iber of men resaf. led from this State. It consisted of letters from MaigD. ?. Perkins, A. A.. P; M. General No decisive reply as to the number of men was seiieitsd,i but the following letter from F. M. G.
 ,.s,,,t
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

Falls Village. ooh sai fe: fs l5,l s3t49st Issgoi gu'si5T.4----.-... ..---I-zlS saiba.
 sHtxsTED.--Neh haze received thel following statistics, read before ths recent Temperance Convention, held in sd,together xith the accompanying remarks fam q member of the Convention which, together wiih the public interest in the cause, iadnees usEto publish the table. Oar correspondent says
 Il am sorry that the report sent you of the Temperance Convention did not appear in the issue of this lweek, but suppose that it reached you too late, lam more sorry that YOU have mad. -s repsrt from that misara- bie tumble nal' in the Winsted Hsrold. That pa per mixed fact and fiction most rnae co eountably' l had supposed that your former dealings with it wosld have saved you from following it any farther than you were sure it iss right. I give you inclosed the statistics just as they were read read before the Conventiou..' Facts and Statistics of Iat.mperanee presented
 to the Concsnffon, held at West Winstsd, Oct
 28th, 1863.
 o. Bartham,tsd. dram .hops, 40 persons drink to excess. no Temperance organiz zxaion.
 canaan, N., l dram shops. l09persons drink to excess. d , Canaan, s 6 dram shopi, 1o5 persons drink. to exeessa Band of Hope, eud 59 Temperance papers circulated. ,.-o. .,s = s,ts..4
 Cole6rook, No report. 7~s g s's' CornwatI, dram shops, 50 persons drink to excess. lig tlsi,t 13H
 GosAsn, dram shops, 9 persons drink to excess. 7@.''l *t
 Kent, ssdram shops, GA persons drink to ex-.
 NeU Hartord. 3 dram shops, 100 persons drink to excess. f
 Norfolk, g dram shops, 80 p,rsons drink to excess, 5l Temperance papers circulated. w
 Salisbury, 5 dram shops. aE :.}
 Sharon, dram shops, 50 persons drink to excess esL- tega-t. -iH r, A0lsagm li Torrington, 6 dram shops. 16 persons drink to excess, 70 Temperance papers circulated. There are three places in the town where in to1icating drinks are manufactured Ld fa Warren, dram shop, 24 persons drink to excess.
 l 4 Winchester, No report. lt'1.'5l sFR s.-s Winsted, IS dram shops, 225 bbls. liquor and 800 bbls. beer sold yearly. .,,sa4 WoLcorTvILLE.-Thc Wolcottvile Manuf'g
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12


 NINETEENTH REalxsNr.-we were les, in, 1, error by our state cotemporaries last week. in announcing the promotion of Capt. Thos. Gil bert of the lst Conn. Artillery. to the Majority of the 18th. Capt. James Hubbard of Co. 5. is the man, and the staff now stands as fol lows:
 Colonel-E. s. Kellogg of Derby-r1sd s0 E Lieut.. Col.--Nathaniel Smith of Weodbury.
 Major--James Hubbard of Salisbury. I N.
 Adjutant--B. H. Camp of Harwinton.
 Q. M--Bradley B. Lee Hitchcocksyille. a.s \ Chaplain--Rev. Mir. Phelps of Hi.chcoeks- lville.s3 le @sssa5 asae sis!f eg.s. RI ,;
 The boys aud girls at Lancaster. N H.. had a'iyeiy time skasase on tho lover mill pond of sna1 ''cFp on Thursdsy of last rssk.a .a ai E +sk
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

z HAawlxroa.-Rsy. '. I. McKinstry. late
 of Harwinton. desires his correspondents to
 address him,for the prsssnt,st Wha.ely, Mass. !, ut. pr ..-.-f 5.esIdenUv. fv7--s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

draff. but nothing definite could De slated con- cerninE past defciencies Adjourned to Monday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

c. H. HoLLIsTER, Esq. has purchased the Grist Mill belonging to Mr. E. Gould, sogsth7 CT with the Farm attached, saw-mill. tuo dwell ling houses, &e. ,da. .sss ,, ,s..3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
sS t2tt5ktCS'
 WAR DEPAR7NENT. Provostf Matsli.l c eneral's Of

Provost tsiaislsl GeaeralFs Office.
 Washington, D: C.. Oct. l9. .~ls63. ]. Hts Erceleaey Wm7 4, Buckingham Gorerno,. of ConIect,caa. Ha,tford, Conn: 1HzSlR aIlhaseit the honorAto inform yoo that Gonneeticntas quota of the 300 600 volunteers called for by ihe Presidents Proclamation of the 17lh inst, is as follows;
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

fa1 sia bgH Total, T'I8 shasA sl4 5432 M
 This number is the proportion of thrseihun- dred thousand men which Conaec,icus should furnish according to the number of the first. class enrolled fn that st.tes and without aay regard tu5rhe quota assigned her for the pres enI ,draft or the number of men obtained under. that draft, and without regard to any de6cien cy she may have had under the calls for volua- teers previous to the arrangement of qnotas for the present draft. u bgsiaq rod aeeq ai'j
 Tue quota of Connecticut for the present draft was as follows n,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

,Advices from, Arkansas state, that Gehsral
 Steele now occupies Arkadeiphia, the recent
 headquarters of the rebel Sen. Price, and oyer seven hundred Arkaasians from II Co
 have offered themselves as volunteers to, Gen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

.q *l'7so'h" .@so FRIDAY Nov. 6th 9 .7 .7SENATE-Senate called to order at o'clock.
 Repurt relative to that part of the Geyern- or message us refers to tie Gettysburg burial ground continued to next session of tue Legis lature.5sg4a eGtv9ise& cB @iiHct1 ea@ .sbGafi
 The bill to provide for the payment of "a bounty. to volunteers was called up, and upon motion of Senator Phillips was amended by adding the words, flor any surplus of nen fur- nished on and above the quota"
 oAir, Bennett moved clay the matter upon the table until Tuesday next; which was op posed by Senator Phillips Mr. Bennett said he deslred to consult his constituents in regard to this bill. before acting on it.. There were, he said, discrepancies between Secretary Stan- ton and our Adjutapt-General in regard to the number of men called for.
 Mir A dams ieaife, he said, under great per sonal inconvenience. but that was nothing in consideration of the great point in issue. f Me were iaboring under 9 terrible scOufge, and it wants men to put itidown.s Men are wanted, and if not forthcoming willingly. would be com; pelled to go. lie was ia,4 hopes that g. vote would be taken. so-day.
 < The question was taken on Mfr Benuettis motion to postpone tie subject untll Monday nsyt at 2 clock, and lest 4 1878 sa1 bas ak
 MT. Bennett made long speech against the Administration, agalnst the war, and against every one but Jeif. Davis &9 Co, which was answered at bfeegth by Mr. Adams in avery patriotic speech. After prefacing his remarks by recounting the many gran6 victories the Unisn. armies have gaines, ei Mss Adams said: The gentleman from the lOth Djstrist would refuse men and money to prosecute the war a ltI9t E53bEAT9 al4gy Ef9tt3H atlf R4ls fti1terSi
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
7esil.
Total, ot ala9l o' B
Up to the l7th .irst.a fhe number obtained on these quotas was as follows ]: I4tg a!fl'
 1st *nistr;cf TAO
Total Obtninetj.

.g Leaving on prsseht draft as made up to ths Fl 7th inst, deficiency of ,, ,l83. On all calls
 previous to the present draft, the deici ency of Connecticut was 1,74s. Total deficiency, G.
 93l. ,l's ai9i.i 10 i71aia
 The total queta therefore of Connecticut for
 the neat dratt, (in Case another is rendered
 necessary by a failure to raise volunteers us
 it appears from records up to the l7tii inst,
 would be 5.43l, 4 the quota of 300 coo, herein assigned and the deficiencies up to the date
 speeffedLthas is 6,93I. Total quota, I2363 But this total deficiency, 6,93l, will of course be reduced by all held to ssrvlcs untist the [prssent draft after the l7th inst.,s and, by all volunteers not heretofore credited, as we'll us hy all the state may raiss i,l excess Of 5 ,432, her quota of 300 900, as called for by the Pres
 ilent's proclamation. .s4l ,spi slss.ls .ap slfl '1fy your Excellency thinks best to subdiyide the quota herein assigned to congressional dis
 tricts aud allot proportional parts to smaller ! sub divisions of your state, l would suggest that for ilarmonizing the subject of crelst in drafts 'hereaftsr, you regard tue enrolment of the first cluss made by this Bureau as the b,,-
 sis of assignment, ,.rsag 1bHR-. s 1 5itt
 The Provost Marshal General of your state and the boards Of enrollme,lt in the different
 districts. will give you a.l tho aid in their pow ar in shis aud all othe: matters connected with raisi;.g troops. .ts.s. 1 ts.3fl .bife ua8tt ain Sir, very respectfully. your obe.lient
 servant, d" -+" l' s..-e.JAxra R FRx. Prov. Murshal General e ! Adjourned to Thursday. 5,-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

IT IS cosrENPLATED to connect the Harlem and Housatonie Railroads from Millsrton, N. r., with the housatonic Raiiroads at or near Falls Village cob s4t fe.9 te7a9a s7a.ss7.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
esal4nA1 1ssnais esu


 SUPERIOR Cousr TAs csss of J. C.. Goodwin vs. HousatoDies R R., reported in Eszr Int wks eoncluds pn Friday last. and . terdiet for the Plaintiffs lo recover $50 and cosrsi isvsluesof the animal killed, was render ed. For Plaintifs, Granger and Wheaton. Foa Defendants, Peet and Warner.
 Evans vs. Warner Action of trover to re- cover certain bundles of wool, which tho de- fendant attached as m officer. The plainti fl is from shefasld, Mass. sFor, Plain.ia, Wood run and Hitehsockl For Defendant. Granger, Peck sad Marasr.
 Verdict for the defendant.
 eThe mex. case is Morgan vss Holmes4 4actfon of assnmpsit, The sslanderp case of APatterson ys. Hitchcock, from New Preston, follows next on the list, ..a'e. sss : a.s3.s Isrs .se, The ease af Catlinsy.. fylord,1 tcopcerning the War in aosaen) upon which the Jury failed to agree 1.-the last fern ofeodrt, has been vithdravn y the pl'f A purse of s25o has been made up for the benefit of the Fl fl by sympathi1srs minis afiiction.sfssg h
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

and the boards of enrOllInett III the different districts will give you al tho aid in their pow ar iu shis aud all oil,e: matters connected with rasig troops. ...ts.. l1 H.uflE .uife uaBtt am Sir, very respectfully. your obedient
 servant, '" -'." 4.a.-esJAAra R FRx. Prov a!urshal General. e Adjourned to Thursday. pa-
 THURSDAY. Nov. 6. SENATE.--Senate net at 10 A. M
 Resolution legaiizing action of towns, in ref erence to volunteers drafted men, and subs,i tutes. referred to judiciary committee. ybs.i ,a
 The bill to pay $500 to each volunteer rroa, this state over und above all other compensa- ten already allowed by law, ard ip lieu of any bounties by towns. was taken up. Mir. Phillips explained, in detail, the provisions and objects of the act. Section i authorizes the $3otl bounty l; section provides that each town shall have due credit for ths number of volun- eers furnished section appropriates eight cen hundred thousand dollars to carry out the |ohjects of the bill, and authorizes the treasur- CT to borrow the money section authorizes :he Governor to extend the lime for paying $500 bounty beyond Jan. 5th, 1864, if necessa. ry section repeals the act of July 10, 1862 aud prohibits towns and cities from paying special bounties. -ia5sIsyg sIoiR iii iasq Mir. Bennett said it was q bill of such mag nitnde that it needed time for investigation On his molion, tbe bill was made the special order for Friday morning. at g o'clock. ,oE
 Adjourned to g A. N. Friday. o,. oi lj rs lIoUsE-House met at 9A. M.a gooz oen H.i Mir. Street of Norwalk. moved a reconsider alton of the reference of. the bill adopting the enrolment of the militia by the U S authori- ties, as the state eeHrolment. and upon such reconsideration 10 refer it to the committee on Judiciary carried.
 s4 The bill reqaires the governor of the state to cause to be transmitted to the selectmen of the several towns in the state, certified copies of the enr5llment for such towns within ten days fromatll passage of this act. To' ,19h''z The committees on the ,. Gettysburg burial ground, while they venerated the memory of our gallant dead, recommended that in view of the pressing necessities of the present, the matter be confined to next session; report ae- cepted. ....as.t,.., ,a.5,a4 APetition of F. ". Gum of the '' town l,'' of Washington for loan Of thirty.six rifles for the use of his school !; referred. .g' Adjourned to Friday. ..,,,.., .4..,r..s,) .,W
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

WoLcorTviLLE.-Thc Wolcottville Manuf'g g Co, paid as their monthly tax to the Govern- msnt last month, $994. iu aFGsh DFN -4l*
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
9atbtial5 Gaqaira
Iles signo vin.i.ans.'

ssss-EffeffFiELD, CONN.
 : ITAURSDAY, NOV. I2. l66&