davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

a The President, in compliance with the re- ouest of the Senate has designated Thursday the 3oth of April, as 2 day of national hsmili alton, fasting, and prayer, and concludes his Proclamation as follows;
 A .Let us then rest hnmbly in the hops au- thorized by the Divine teachings that the uni ted cry of the nation viii be heard on high and answered with blessings no less than the par don of oar national sins and the restoration ot our now divided and suffering country to for mer happy condition of unity and peace" E
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
True Democracy.

II SPIT UPON THE NORTHERN MAN WHO TAKES ANY POSITION EXCEPT FORTHE MAINTEN AN CE OF THE GOV EMINENT! < AND IN THE NAME OF ALMIGHTY Cop, INVOKE SUCH CURSES AS HE MAY PERMIT, (innocuous as mine may bel TO PUT AN END TO ANY MAN WHO WOULD DESTROY SUCH A sTRuGGLE.'-Speech of Hon. James '. Brady, at he Cooper Iastitute, Fri day Euening, March 6kh, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Gov. Tod of Ohio, who was chairman of the last national democratic convention at Balti. more, after it's adjournment from Charleston, said at the late great Union demonstration st Cincinnati, ,--" support Mr. Lincoln not be- cause he is republican, not because he b . tariff man. or an anti-slavery man, but besa1.e he is President of the United States, and by virtue of his office. entitled to the support of all loyal men, The man who can't smother party prejudice and feeling enough to do thas is not fit for free government"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

0as~ In what spirit the Southern rebels re- gard the peace democrats of the North, the subjoined letter will testify. It is written by an American citizen of southern origin, now at Havana, to his friend in this city demo- crat, but loyal democrat. The rebels. much as they depend upon their northern accompli- ces Tor ald in their treason, make no secret of the utter contempt with which they regard them. They will make use of them to weaken the federal governmsnt but never mean to live with them under the same government on terms of equality.
 "HAvANA, March II, 1863. For the purpose of serving my business l have put up at the rebel headquarters in Ha- yana. am surrounded with the chivalry.- Indeed two of my three room mates are block ade runners, both intelligent men, As was getting my pen and ink to write this, I jocularly remarked to one of them; intend writing to a democrat of the straightest sect He in stantly replied, Tell him from me, we of the South despise and hate the northern democracy for their pusillanimity, cowurdice and troason These are his exact wordc.
 And yet there is a class of men in your re. zion who talk of ending the war with Ut ths bayonet What nonsense or worse, what treason The eonscription law will decide if the North stands or falls The southerners in the house tell me if the democrats prevent the carrying out of it's details, we may rely upon the North being invaded and conquered, and ba,ieve it.!- Eveniug Pest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

n9- We acknowledge the receipt of large number of commu nications on political matters, which we should have been glad to have given place to, had we been able to find room for them. We have printed all that we could pos sibly ind space for, and VIC trust this explana- tion will bs satisfactory to those correspond. ents whose communications have not appeared We return our hearty thanks to all of our cor respondents, and congratulate them on the fac. that the interest they take in the near -ap, preaching contest is an evidsace that glorion. triumph awaits us
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

The election in Rhode Island came off yes terday. The principal strife vas on Congress- men. Both the candidates for governor pre- tend to be for vigorous persecution of the war. Jas. Y. Smith is the republican candi date for governor; and Thomas A. Jenckes ol Providence and Nathan F. Dixon are the ca, didates of that party for Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

sgH In reply to numerous enquiries with re- gard to Col. Wessells' resignation, we can only repeat the facts which we stated last week, and to say that he will be at home in time to satisfy fully any copperhead's doubts as to his popu- larity with the loyal people of this County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Rally meetings are all the rage throughout Connec lieut. In Hartford and New Haven large gatherings are held every night. The republicans do not lack for good speakers, but they do lack, or rather have not, such God forsaken wretched nasty, traitorous sheet as the Hartford 1fmes.-SprinQfcid Republican,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Sa~ The New Haven Palladium, comes to us HOW as morning paper. This issue is in addition to it's regular evening edtion.- he Palladium is smart, active, upright pa per, and, we are glad to know, has 8 good cirt ulation up the Naugatuck.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
ns- The Demos. went throuob the for

1@- The Demos. went through the form of nominating candidate for the Senate from this district, (the 15th), on Tuesday, at Win sted. And his name is Warren Phelps. NIT. Phelps represented his town, or part of it- in the House last year, by the force of peculiar circumstances. We hardly think he will be so fortunate this year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
HARWINTON,

Rev. J. A. McKinstry, pastor of the Con gregational Church in this town, rendered the resignation of his pastoral relation to said Church last Sabbath.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

WHO ARE THE ECoNoMIzERs.-Hou. Dwight Loorlis of this State voted against the motion giving members of congress "thizd mileage" Both the democratic members from Connect. cut, Messrs. English and Woodruff, voted for it as did Vallandigham and the Copperheads generally. Mr. Burnhan of this State was not present when the vote was taken.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1868.
urraN REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

UNIeN REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Election Monday. April 9th, loso'
 FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich.
 FOR LrEur. GOVERNOR, ROGER AVERILL, of Danbury.
 FOR SECRETARY, HAMMOND TRUMBuLL, of Hartford.
 TOR TREAsunRn, GABRIEL W. COTE, of Middlctown.
 FOR CONTROLLER, LKNAN W CUTLER, of 'Wats-town. ron coyarEss-FouRTH DISTRICT JOHN II. HUBBARD, of Lit'hfsid. FOR SENATORS. xv.h Dist, GEORGE DUDLEY. yvuh Dist. TRUMAN A. WARREN. xv1Itb Diet. AsAHEL A. HoTeHKIss.
 TOE sHBRITH. tRyrRETTY W. VESSELS, sf Litenheia ~4 FoR JUDGE or PROBATE,
 CHARLES ADAMS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
FOR sHERIFFs.

Westell Russell, Hartford county; Samuel R. Crampton, New Haven Co; Richard A. Wheeler, New London Co; Prescott May. Windham Co; Amos Pease, Holland County i; Leverette w Vessels, Litchfeld Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

The New London Star is the only democrat ic paper that dare to publish the address of the gallant Connecticut 7th Regimsnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

s- We may have something to say in q week or so, abont the spblims modesty of . Candidate for office, who has acted as ! Judge over the qualifications of voters in this town.. Also, to notice some of his decisions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

WHAT THE SOLDIERS THNK.-A letter ffom q soldier of the Twenty second regiment, sayat II hope the people of Connecticut won. let Seymour stand any sight for election. didn't suppose there were traitors enough in the Stats to nominate him."
 A letter from member of Comp,ny A, Eighteenth Regiment, says :-"I L,Eeve if you took vote of our company, every man would vote for Buckingham. We are ivr the war till every traitor lays down his arms and goes honie."
 z A letter from member of the Connecticut cavalry says ;-" The soldiers, one and all, en- cept few renegade skulks and deseriers. arc for Buckingham, and love him like father; for they know that he has done all that coul be done to advance their interests. ."-Prcss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Z William 0. Cozzens, in his letter aeeeeptlng the no1a;nation for governor of Rhode Island, rendered to him by the Democrat and constitu tional Union State committees, says that he can make no pledge :" but an earnest and sin cere devotion to every measure having in view the breaking up of this wicked rebellion, and once more restoring the constitutional rights of avery portion of our once happy and pros ng1o ss to Ds the party are distinctly and avowedly hostile to athe breaking up of this wicked rebellion D conspicuous for their treason, distinguished on. ly for their cowardice. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Men of Connecticut! Give your votes to the Union cause this spring, if you never dc again. For if Thomas II. Seymour is elected Governor of this State he promises resistance to the laws of the nation, and resistance to the laws of the nation is war in our streets, and by our homes. Having made the promise ne is looked upon as a traitor. If he should not fulflit he would be looked upon as Q liar; In either case. is he the man for us !-Haryoro Post
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

WE SHALL SOUND NO UNCERTAIN TRUMPET THIS TIME. WE ARE AGAINST THE WAR. TIE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES HAVE NOT BEEN UNDERSTOOD BY THE PRESIDENT. THERE HAVE BEEN TOO MANY WAR DEMO CRAFTS CHOSEN WHEN THOMAS H. SEYMOUR IS ELECTED THE PRESI- DENT WILL UNDERSTAND WHAT THAT MEANS.-H. T. Barbour, in He ' Ha,tford Conrention"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Thomas H. Seymour says: "I abhor tho whole scheme of Southern invasion" and tho Democratic party of Connecticut say Amen. What is this but acquiescence in treason, re- bellion, and perpetual separation The reb- els cannot be whipped unless their territory is a invaded.o They would he quite content it our armies should remain North of the rebel line. We might have million of armed men menacing them and they would laugh at the army, and snap their fingers at the old Gov ernment, ifthat army was ordered not tc Hsya
 forward. se haaa es aaesl s1 'l''s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

WHEN THE sOUTHERNERS SHEA MAN AS OUR STANDARD BEARER WHOM THEY LOVE, THE BRAVE MEN AND THE LOVELY WOMEN OF THE SOUTH WILL. SAY-LET US HAVE PEACE WE WILL STAND BY THE SOUTH. A FEW VICTORIES SUCH AS WE SHALL INACCURATE, AND THE UNION WILL BE RESTORED.-W Wm. ". Euton, in tue G RQ,tfo7,d Conuention."
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

A FRIEND OF MINE ASKED NE WHAT WOULD DO IF MARSHALL CARR SHOULD UNDERTAKE TO ARREST ME. SAID WOULD KILL HIM, DAMN HIM! I WOULD KILL HIM -James GaHagher in 0s CeppsrAead Caucus at Hartford
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
FOR SENATORS.

fOh ENAlOhS.
 Disr. No. l, Henry K. W. Welch of Hart ford No 2, Ezra Hall, of Marlboro; No 3, Samuel W. Collins, of Canton; No. 4, Edward Platt, of Meriden; No. !, Albert C. Dart, oi New London; No. 8, Nehemiah T. Adams, of Griswod No. g, Edwin NJ. Dolbsare, of Leb- anon No. 10. Frederick A. Benjamin, oi Stratferd; No. II. Samuel s StJohn, oI Ridgefeld; No. l2, Morgan Morgans. of Stan ford No. l3, Calvin H. Bromley, of Scot land No. IA, Gilbert w. Phillips of Putnam No. l5. George Dudley, of Winchester; No ls, Truman A. Warren, of Watertown, No IT, Asahel A. Hetehkiss, of Sharon; No. IS, Samuel c. Hubbard. of Middletown. No. l9 John Allen, of Old Saybrook No. 20, Lucius s. Fuller, of Holland; No. 2l, Andrew Pren tice, of Hebron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02

Bar The following are the nominations made by the Republicans and Union Men of this State ;-all good men and true. A large majority of them-if not all of them-will be elected next Monday
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-02
COpperhead Platform.

THE PEOPLE WILL CARRY THEIR PROTEST fe THE BALLOT BOXES, AND IF THAT SHALL FAIL, THEY WOULD BEINDEED ORA VEN IF THEY DID NOT LOOK FOR OTHER RREMEDIES.-New Haoeaa Reqis ter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
Weekiv SESrISEI will be charged the tnn Daily rates,
win ofe-half the Ueekiv rates added.
Business Noces published In the local columns. OF ten
INES under, VIII b. charged Tor each insertion 81; "
ter lines cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies aud Associations AZ the rates
named. a. be paid IN advance.
Military Companies. Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and singing Societies
F.. each notice exceeding lines - cents for each
Insertion. over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without potice free
Marriage Notices 30 cents.
Notices Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten mp by
ndividU associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three hnes Inserted
once in the Daily will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
10 be charged at the Of 81 30 for each IN the
Daily and s3i the Daily and Weekly. the same TO be- in
oil cases, PAID iu advance.
Legal advertisements inserted at the expense OF the at
toneys ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
ing. but cOllectable usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yoad the arnosut chassed for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM,
PrOprietOrs Indiana State Sentinel.
j. NJ. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
indianapolis and Madison
RG n HLRRoA ".
1868. HN~lE9 1868.

day, Feb. 2, s63.
FNNO passenger trains daily feuncays excrpfed) be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, At 8 30 A.
and z. NJ arrivin Olson az II rs A. N. and 50
Pm.
Leave the Depot al Madison at A. N. and r. NJ,
irving at indianapolis at II A. NJ and s.loP.M
The train leaving Indianapolis al $50 A NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus at s+5 A. N. for shelby
Vile and Rushville. arriving Shelbyvie los A n
aud Rushville st u 30 p NJ
Leaving RushviIle AZ "a NJ SheIbyvfne sf ? IS p
NJ. connects al Columbus with the and N. train.
irving either indianapolis Madison the
ing
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapOls and points West.
Tariff Of Freights a. low a. by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find their
est 10 ship by this line.
feb2 &c BRAYHAx. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
from Cincinnati.

from Cincinnati
CINCINNATI. October The Cincinnati Com
merciai has advice> from Chattanooga to SAtur-
day las:, which say:
The estimate at headquarters of our losses in
the battle o. Chicamauga j. - follows:
Killed. l.olO wounded. $500. prisoners,
$500: total l3 s'l0
II WIS the opinion tiat If tie right wing had
held IL oNn. the result OF the battle would have
been decisive Union virtorv
The success Of Gen. Thomas on the left was
much greater than represented in any published
account of the battle Thomhs routed Long
streets corps and was in condition to pursue the
enemy but for the Reorganization of the right
wing
No surprise Is felt in the army at the failure of
the enemy O. resume the attack
The enemy'S loss = believed 70 be 90 900
Our army i in superb fighting ,rim. compact in
organization, well supplied With provisions and
ammunition and full of confidence
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r a L r O a ID
1868. XMV 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route 70 ChicaRo via ok n m = :.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. ises, trains


nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. lss3. trains
trains will be a follows.
Chicago Express Train will leave Indianapolis at
l235 p. NJ, arrive at KOkomo AZ 3l0 p. NJ IN time 20
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for ogsnsport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive atPeru at 4:20 P. NJ
Returning, the train will leave Peru At 12o A. n.
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago, and arrive al indianapolis al $40 A. N.
A Mail Train will leave indianapolis az l35 r. n,
stopping at all stations and arriving Peru In
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash, Huntingdon Fort wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at SEQ
A. M after the arrival of the train the T. W r. "
from the East and arrive al indianapolis 1000 A. n
in time make connections for all points East south
and West.
Chicago Expresstran will leave Indians apos st $40
p M making close connections kokOmo with train for
Loganspor, Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive Al
Peru Los A. M in time 90 make connection with tranf
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train viii leave Peru at i2l5 r n
making close Connection a; Kokomo with the trains
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line X from Cbcs Co.
Valparaiso and BOgensporf and arrive indianapolis
4l0 M IN time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
VT. MALoTT. General Ticket Agent. feh23. e3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

SUNDRiES.
FOR SALE:
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, OF all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bblS. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil:
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 or. Quinine;
80 OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Jsponica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bac"onists:
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass. all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead. in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls. Narnish;
l6 bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
IS bbls Old Rye and Wheat Whisky:
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEWART n MORGAN.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS
iva No. 40 East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUMBA,S
FEMALE ACADEMY,
fifth ST., ZanesvIIIe. Ohio.


HNHIs ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF
il the Order OF 81 Dominic and is provided with
peient and experienced Teachers, who will spare ef
forts for the improvement Of the minds and morals Of
those entrusted to their charge
The Of study divided into four departments
and each department having is distinctive course Of
studies assigned II.
The discipline Of the school is firm and uniform; but
mi and pa entail nemtting attention will be given
to the health and comfort Of the pupils
The Academic year consists Of twD sessions OF Ave
months each the first on the first Monday
Of September the second the first Monday Of Febru
sry. The two sessions will be closed with public dis
tribuon If premiums and hOnors, the first Wednes
day in July.
Terms per Session. Pay bic In Ad.
vance
For Board aud Tuition in the following branches Or
biography, heading, Penmanship. Geography, English
Grammar, History, Arithmetic, Geometry Astronomy,
Rhetoric. Composition, Criticism Principles Of Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, botany Mental aud Moral Phi
OsOphy, LOy &c &C. S4j, $50 aud S55, according TO
the department Of the pupil
Extra Charges.
Music Piano per Session. ........... $l2 90
Music Guitar per Session 10 90
Bed and BEDDING per Session. ................. 90
Stationery if found by the Ins uon per Session, 90
No deduction will be made for absence unless
stoned BY sickness
Pupils entering after the commence ent of Session
will be charged only for the remainder of that Session
BOarders required 20 bring table furniture, napkins
and all ceSsary articles for the toilet.
The uniform is black meTinO dress, with white
bonnet.
Business letters to be addressed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. COLUMBA'S
GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Terms for Day Scholars.
Tuition per Session. Second Junior Department. IS 90
" Second Senior Department. 90
\
sept30- dim
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

About five O'Clock, the rebels beine
exhausted fell back into places inacces'
sible, except TO artillery. and the firing
ceased. Had it not been for Johnson's
blunder on the right in the morning, the
victory would have been complete and
overwhelming. The battle ragged fol
eleven hours. Our losses were cor par
lively small. being about l,5OO killed
and wounded. This was owing to the
fact that care was taken 10 have our men
lie down. The enemy's loss must have
been much greater than ours.
Among our losses were the gallant
Gems. Sill and Which, and of field Of
ficers killed and wounded some 10 or l2
The same writer says Of the fight o!
the lst:
Al IL O'Clock matters were not fiat
,eiing 10 either side. AT l2 our ariil-
lery. new supplies Of ammunition hav-
ins arrived, was massed, and terrible
fire opened. The enemy began TO give
way, Gen. Thomas pressing on their
center, and Crittenden advancing on
their left. The battle was more severe
than at any previous hour. Both sides
were determined. Some Of our troops
behaved badly, but most of them were
heroes. The enemy seemed fully as
numerous as ourselves.
Gen. McCook was brave to fault.
He narrowly escaped death many times.
His horse was killed under him, and he
was severely hurt by the fall. General
Wood was killed. Col. Moody j. woun-
ded; he won a splendid reputation.
The result of the battle is told b. Ro-
secrans in his Official dispatch as follows:
1 On the lst inst, the rebels opened
by an attack on US, aud were again re-
pulsed. On the Cd there was skirmish-
( ing along the front with threats of an
attack, until three O'Clock, P. NJ, when
the enemy advanced and threw small
division across Some river, TO occupy
the commanding ground there. While
reconnoiiering The ground held by this
division. which had no artillery, saw
a heavy force coming from the woods
and advancing in line of bat.le three
lines deep. They drove our little divis.
ion before them, after sharp contest,
in which we lost seventy or eighty kill
ed. and three hundred and seventy five
wounded. They were finally repalse!
by Gen. Negley's division and the re-
maining troops Of the let, wing OF Gen
Mortons pioneer brigade. and ile'l ia'
over the held aud beyond their en-
trenchmenls, their officers rallying them
with grca, difficulty. They lost heavily.
We occupied The ground with the ieft
wing last night, and The lines were com
plcied n, o'clock, in the morning.
RosEcRASs. Maj. Gen.