davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

SurGG! 0ie bc6sn grirartuusea, Die eurp eas
8Uuiiasn Der 4ctomac 9trluse rc8e seuladt l%rnrnen,
eatsn lib lsteer niat sriaQt, uno Disjsniasn, Die lib
pirslia NIT Der 6p1nuns ittneid'ltsa, , Dap man
See III elmer eutiheiosnDcn SAia9t slrin8en rsres,
bic ricaeiht nod Dor Dem S9criAluFe Dss astntsr5
Al Der Ginnabne Der &sbslsnsSaipiitaet Stiebmone
fitrsn miabts, srsrssn ih Filter sstauiht fiblsa.
Mlsaos 1T nit isinsr 2lruss ssraes melt ssnus ror8s'
raat, I'M Den 8sine bintsr lstnsn gsriaan5nnssn su
lstsn uno III eann in ausr Gils - um8sfs9rt
uno pispsr iiesr Den 8apioan naa leinsr aitsn Nas
srasue suraassfattsn! ~Ssr SiifSua", fi'st
Der Sslssrapb trSilsno biniu, rssldab IN Srnnan8
sns siher6sit, na Der SENT ilber nnlsrs Atitht in
unpiI,ntsit mar" Sa rcal, Die ~unrihsnasi." 1T
inanAmal cine rsat ltSne Sade. SaB Ger Nidsu5
in Crpnuns" ssiAat, eas 1T jsosniaus Elm SrOIt,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

Gin fofoHalcr Gctrug! Sn Wai9inat1n
1T man idcn pieesr einem arcEartiasu Sctruae auf
bic Spur sefcmmsn. Sin sslrjisr @art. Wh1. Stoos
barb, Suartiermei1tr in &lsraneria, BAT Die Neaies
ru!s eura failde Suittnnaen BET Der Siefer un9 rpu
Ssu fir Die Gcicrac Nrniee III, Die nette Snntt,ie
rpn 100000 Gclars %tetrcaen! GtobDaro fist
jsst in gsaibinston tintsr Sh(cb unb NisasI. Oian
tsarsift faum ; ris e5 mcslih 1T, haB bisfs llntsrs
1hleife einsn lrlAsn ltn,fana srrsihen fonntsn, cts is
entosft nurbsn. @tsr es lit in oisisns ~aelct!sn 9ans
Be stsu isst aGs5 mSalih. Sdtts Der Shipinefer Die
@adc nidt gar 70 ara ~ssrnaG9t, 10 rrirs or tpctt nibt
erriiht mpreen. 60 eth hunoerttauIeno 3caars patz
te man in oisien Soften Der UiQs esr GrcentaGS sar
nidt gsipirt.
@suliA s~lautten mir, DAT ih bic &ssisruns END.
Iih ernRlih entihtcisn BABE, DTsntlite 8striissr
mad 0sreisnf j., ~tstrafsn. Sisis SrHnuns ihsint
lp ater ltiesr niht sriilen AZ irclsn. Ser Ssler
srinnert lh SaB TOR ftlra srei sSoHem imsi
4fsrossg cntraftorsn, 6au uno Smitb , Dor einem
Grisssssridt in Cincinnati oes Sstruse5 i%lterfiibrt,
unb Al @sfGnanibitrafe rsrurttsi rpurcen. Sabs lie
itre Strafs a%nastrstsn ? 8sraere 9rdiiosnt Sinecln
1T einasldrittsn unb BAT tsio5lsn Die 8oulrsfnns
oss llrt6sils su rsriaistsn tis or bic uisle tunovt
Ssitsn ~itarfsn, 3sussnausiassn lsisn fann. @lsiess
seitis 1T ben Maibinstcn 9sfebl Ssfcr,msn, Die
8r;sSs9srihte aufBu!Dlsn , bic tscrosrt Karen, BEN
Suartisrn.iitsr Surtt ben bier uno anrsrs bes
Sawinosla rsrpaAtiss 9samtsn ;n rsrtDrsr. @ars
mn ? Sarum! - Ssosnfa1s ssriibrt bisisn ssrcahs
tissn 9samtsn Elm 0slbSr, bamit lie @slsseubsit srs
taltsn, ibrs llnlhulo jn %tstreiicn, psnn fs unz
ihulsis iino, cnsr oamit ik, ipsun is ihuloiS iinn,
lore Citrate erbaltcn rie icnsr anssre Dertrshsr, Der
fsins slhlslidnirs trast.
81. g. 9Deiters Nahrihtsn Ilelcn Den ltnfana
bee ctsn erwdbnteu, e~clo1alsn Bstrus5 aui tnsbr ais
cine Milicn 9cuarS. gluh Sartain Usraulcn,
SauptsS uartisrneitsr in NlsranSria, lit psrtaftst
rcrnsn unb cine Na,abl Sifiisrs ron bobsm Stang
icaen fei benz Shninosl ~bstbsilis. isiu, @rcBartise
Bstrisersisn in Der 9isfsrus RON Yisrosn uno 8au.
Gnb ebenioNS entbeft mcrDen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

E @ie mir .bSreu, wiro unisr @spraisntant
Ser in DEN ndaitsn Sassn i'm Sou8rc6 s;nsn gsiAluB
santrassn, Der Den Yraiiosntsn auTcrosrn iCa, ips
lort Nlabreseln jur 8sfrsiun5 u~uirsr GsiauSeusn in
Nthmcnr AZ ~srarsiftn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

gy- 0ah aQsu eor[itaenom 3trithtea lSBs StA
nilst LANCER ,~neifsln Dap nuIre gUtpaten iii Cen
itcrilutsu GsrdnsniTsn in Gibucno Cen Fnrtbttacs
Zen 9sieeu uutsnporien Iiao una s5 miro Nicnlancen
itsrraiden. eae IN TcIac etiisn Die SterhliaFsit ,Ns
ter Den @sianssnen arausnbatt 9rrB ii. Scr Urtht
Der 1nriassltiat,n Nsr;tc, Den mir IN Ger bsuti8sl
Summer putti,irsn, cntgr:rft barittcr sin erlhlltterns
ees Bib. Gou:sn nidt don Die BEiatsn osraf'nib'
lidj'eit unicrer Hs9ierln9 actjettn jsce5 Wf!ttet N
Nnrenoun8 III trinsen, III, Die .GeraA9snsn aus ~
rr I1refiten Gage III tefrsicn rno eoa bsi alsn cl'
r~i!iirtin Iationeu aeeriu5tde Gpiten' Ger 8e8en,
isi!iasn &uertAalun2 in @urtncuna az sr;n8cn ?
gStte Geuel,, nt!a;e earau SAulo find Dag Bic
Wuamcdeluns piGetita e~inaslf'I!t rurcc-e tue lhirt;
re gtrantrcy,litfcit tnn6 lie tytf,n WSiITin IL coo
ser ~lln(rjacn, Gle i5r 2stGn auf Dem ShladbtTsi0e III
bic Gdense iUfu2cn rno in bic GsTan9enId1att 8es
ri.t6sr, ciuniAIiH III Grun0e sebgn, neil nnIsr 8''
auttr, Ger Die 2tH5ireH slunS l~sitete, fh nit Gem
ilplihan 8samten ~cnt;re!t Cat? l&a6 f~tinltt1trt it7
na8 @olf baum, CAP eie|c tsieen 0GSiroi8tn" sint'
tsitiscn gyishredlst aciH6rt uno it9 IN ct trotllbs
fe Grt:tternn8 tiucinSei&rictcr baben2 &Has tuias
m'rt lh oa8 gplf earum rtidenl rnn gssesn ss
ael,nasn 1T, cen, anetrn bic 8TbBtsl 3rctp'it'l 81
iaeen? Ga5 gcif p~ertuaat, cab Ieine l2,'O0 IN ntr
GcfanscnIAait ihu1aEtsnosn eb9ns 10 ihneu aS
mSalid btirsls MD ron Dem TAFT iidsrn So0s ssrsttst
NerEfI. SSlCeIl ethtliI itifttE OtAHtHhS ''tT' ~
neu nsuen 2lu5rch6tans 8sSctlr:Elair srenn Ger al
is u;atR ~te;rsfen fam, neil er etr9aBt 1T 2ScSl
Die .6aaripaitercten. !penn nas Ssten ron 1900 er
~llnIriaen auf Gem Srists itrbt auf hsren Sttidfetr
arsiis @Gts-, rersmsifsince Gattinnen uno j%an,ntrns
Sc Sinner marten? @slstt, mir 9ettn cen 8etsGta
fir bic IL, 900 Ger l~lniriatn iii itrsn 6Gneen $4,000
Der S6risen, na5 lisat oaran? SebaIltn mir BOD
iminsr nod e;nen sro6sn llstsfluB ia r~nlersn |6ans
Cen, Der Th nea tSslid ~per'nstrt. Sn Triibersn 3sis
ten ,riirsen Die 9sicsn Get ;@sfanscnsn sinen Sdrst
Ger @rtri}uns i'm san;su &ancs fsrror8crnien bas
Zen, Gas 9clf lriroe itsrau gssrlamnlun3cn tsrus
fen ,mS in DcnnstSnsn raihss 6anos!n ron ieinsr
Mcsisruca rsrlanst bafsn. Ssiesr atsr lasint eas
9ple ihcn 10 erialaft rnb baran ~asirSbnt 81 Iein,
aaes uprn Seen" su s%rrrartsn, DAP cs fsincs ei8ensn,
~fraiiiasn Gancsln5 nls6r fS1i3 lit uno listsr cts
Sanbs in Den SAooS le3t uno %atrartet, ts Bic ~bo'
bs Strisfeit" su baucsln serutt. Neiesr!
Srsitia melnst Der Muspsa5l unass@ cmr1iiiair
Msrsoitb Bon Sort Mcnrps, ta5 Die 9tetsasnbstDrs
Gen tersit iIno &crrat9e bic rcm NcresH aelaidt
ireresn, al, oie@sfanssnsn jn teISresrn, uno BAT. tsrsits
msbrsre gEte nit &stsnenlitteln mad Stitpmono ats
asaanaen line. 0aour9 mGssn a~lsrninss Die Ssiosn
osr @sfanaensn et:ras s~slineett lreroen, atsr lpis pts'
ls rsresn trcsesm i'm 4aufe Dee gSintsrS elenDi3lih
umfouins, niH1sn, trsnn Die @uetrehalun3 niht
balo rispsr III Sang ssttaAt nirn?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

@site bee Sclton 8irsrs in Der @uiolsuns rs5
Usinees %bs9rifer.
0efebt an Scr Mempbis unb Gbarlcs
ffOn Giicubabn. - Memp9is, DEN 5. Sss.
= Sic 9tstsusn @snsrSts G9alnsrs unb See sri1sn
Moseclp unb 2aiapstte all Der Wt. uno. 6. Gilsubatn,
aslern Wlttaa all, une Itsdtsn Safarette, lctrie einis
az fleins 9ri2su all Der 8abn in 8ranc. Sci
Wosecir trurcsn ic Su~rii&aslhla3sn uno BON Sol.
&atb ~rsriclst, Ger is nnssfabr 4 Wsilen ben bort
trieeer iu einen @sfsht nS:biste mp a~termal5 tiib
tia flcpfte. ST: 8srluit ,riro iA matridsinli9 auf
100 Mann ~tclaufsn, ,raersrS mir 3 Sce'e, Al Vers
trunests uno Al 8srn,ists r%sricren. Sol. Sattb 1T
t%sceutsnb, bod niat seiabrliA rsrrunbst.
0ic g1iffabrt anf be,a Wfiiititppi
trire asaen,partis ipiseer burh fsinolias Gusfilla~
tanbsn ~ssfiarbst. Gsin 9ort fam ron Ssip Srlss
ans mad Msmrbis sslanasn, cbne al einsu. Desr
mstrsrsn 9unftsn ansssri1sa sn lrsrssn. 8sionosrs
an Der Mintmns bss SssS Nipsr ica ih Def Nstsls
len @eneral Sid Saplor.mit elmer Srnrpsnmabt BON
1000 Wlann une nebrsren &ancnsa fsit5sisst batsn,
um Bic gh,ffasrt a. unisrtrsten. go irurbe /. Y.
Der Sdupfsr Blaa Sarf am II. =. Nits. BON Dies
fer Bancs in Brano ssidc1sn uno lhlinm jassridtst.
3usi YsrIonen ,rurnen 8stDotst nno 5trsi %bsosutsnc
psrrunbet. Sas Teucr .rurbs jssch trisesr ssloiht
unb nas Rancnsnbcct G6csta,r, pelhes asraee our
rs1tsn 3it anfam, psrtrie6 bic fsinelihe Mrtiuerts
ron esm ufsr bes Slu1es uno teslsitete Damn pas
beihdoiate Bcct mad Ns,p Srleans.
Gicltd,e Sertdbtv. - @ihmcnser j3sitnns
Gcmmanbo's Der Senns1se Mrmse %eattcbsn, ater
fem Nahfclaer nod niHt ernannt III. Ginitrrtilsn
ecmmanfirt @sn. Waicr 9areee Bic Arnss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09
1)oetr|p.


 [Frem Vanity Fair.l Yankee DOodle's Fourth-of-July
 POme for 1868. Jest eighty-seven years ago. the Lord was ou,
 reliance, Agin George Rex we riz right up and orowsd
 bold defiance; Ser we "Your walkin' tickets signed." ss1
 he 'lll hang the signers," But tho he he'd the "Right Divine" ws prsysd
 the right diviners. We fit and fit, meow up, meow dsown, meow ont
 atop, meow tother, Till his most sacred majesty got kind Q wors'
 ted-ruthsr; And when sour George in closts hug throwed
 Ginral Cornwallis, The other George he felt the shook wsy down
 tu Windsor Pallis. sence then we've dane amazin' well, a-growin
 and a-growin, Like some ambishus kind O tree, a-hranehins
 eout ana bl0Wln; And meow the fruit would all he sot, and ripe.
 nin' in the sunshine, The biggest kind O fruit at that-ef it hedn't
 a-ben for one shine. The Devil hisself- 1.-the same old suss e erspt
 into the garden, And made this world for svermore no better .
 ab'ar den Got into all the folks. down South, who up and
 sought thar triggers, And vsewed the'd shute. heeaws, sex they,
 s'Yeou Tanks run of sour piggsrs." 'Twarn't 50. and we'll they knew it wara't; but
 what's the suse Q tslkin', They vould mistake for Northern views mere
 abolishin' squawkin'; Thar leaders had for many year the trouble
 ben a-brewin', And just becase they couldn't rule, was heound
 to smash and ruin. And so the shipdy it began. They're sworn,
 by blood and thunder, The Union to disanull-the worlds majestic
 wonder, Six millions agip twenty odd to du the work i.
 pitted, Not reck'niu in the kullerd men by Lincoln
 manumitted, It can't be done, it shsn't be done, the hlesaed
 Bird O Freedom. He's both enough for treason's hordes and all
 the knaves as lead 'em; The thirteen States together sang to cheer eour
 sires before us, Nor shall the Southern cross break up sour
 grander modern ohorua. The Fourth, with sheouts, is hailed to-day, by
 three-fourths of the people, Let war-drums beat, and trumpsts peal, and
 flags deck roof and steeple; In vain the rebel ohieftains strain to break the
 Union tether, We'll show lem in eoar own good time the way
 to hang together. Bring eout the biggest kind O guns-the Doll
 grin fifteen -inchers, Don't fire, as ushil, in the air, but plug the
 Union-lynchers Stop, with storm of hustin' bombs their hol-
 lerin' and yellin', For peace is purity much like peas. the easiest got by shsllin'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

PRETTY GooD.-Amoug the incidents Of General Banks retreat, the following story is told of lieutenant in the Tenth Maine Regi- ment: He noticed piece of soap lying on the roadside in the midst of the retreat, and remarked to man near him that he should probably be "prettY dirty before he got through" and should need it. Stopping to pick it up, shell burst near him. almost bury ing him alive in the mud and dirt. His com panions looked on aghast, supposing nothing buta mangled corpse could be dug out. What was their surprise, however, on the smoke clearing away, to see the lieutenant peer out through the dirt, and, holding up his soap, coally exclaim: "Well, boys, I'll be hanged if shan's need this soapl'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

A writer in the London Builder says that the only way to hinder chimneys from smoking, land he never knew it to fai.,) ia to construct the throat of the chimney, or the part just above the fireplace, 80 small that man or boy caa hardly pass through it. Immediately above, the chimney should be enlarged to double its width, like purse, to the extent of about two feet in height, and then diminish again the usual proportions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

A number of soldiers bearing the name ct Washington are in the army before VieksburF -Rpshrod Washington, private soldier, 2 descendant of the great Commandsr-in chieF. and Captain Crawford Washington, who l'a the Fifteenth Regulars in the assault on yicts- barr. and who fell wounded cheering on his men. He is | son of the late Read Washins. ton, of ChambeFsburg, Pa,
 Though men boast of holding the reins, tha women generally tali them which wsy tAeY
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

AFFAIRS AT PoRr HupsoN.-The New York Heralds New Orleans and Port Hudson ad- vices by the Creole, report the attack at Port Hudson the l4th as repulse to the federal ists, and that Gen. Banks has not troops enough for the work before him. Our troops fought bravely, and lost in killed and wound ed nearly one thousand, including five colonels. It can hardly be called repulse, for our forces gained some two hundred yards on the rebel works, and held their advance. It was ex- pected that another assault would be made on the 18th. Colonel Dudley has volunteered, and was to lead a forlorn hope" or storming column of four thousand men, all picked men and volunteers. The result of this attack re- mains to be known.
 A private letter from Baton Rouge the l4th, repeats the rumor that the rebel commander at Port Hudson has offered to surrender if Banks would let them march out, the officers with side arms also the report of an officer to give up if "ons man" was allowed to go out unexamined. Banks replied that tho one man was the one he wanted and must have. The letter says Banks will take Port Hudson before he lets the nine months troops go home. There are 800 contrabands now at Baton Rouge 5000 have been sent down the river to work on plantations, and g very large num- Der have gone to New Orleans.
 A Port Hudson letter to the Boston Jour. ''al, dated June l7th, says:
 Another brave, gallant, glorious attack was made on Port Hudson on Sunday, but un- successful as regards forcing an entrance into this stonghold and keystone of the rebellion, but not unsuccessful in so far as advantages were gained which are many steps toward final conquest.
 General Banks has issued an order calling for thousand volunteers to constitute a storming party to enter Port Hudson in day or two. Though twice repulsed, there is no lack of volunteers, the brave army of the Gulf sharing the spirit of their comrades that ''suc- cess is duty-defeat is crime"
 At the fight of the 14th, the left wing lost some 200 in killed and wounded. The centre merely skirmished, and the loss was light The right was most feresly engaged. The troops of Generals Grover, Weitzel and Paine were thrown rapidly forward and hurled up close to the enemy's works. They fought bravely, but were compelled to fall back with the loss oi hundreds of their best men and many of their bIavest officers. .s
 Adjutant Meech and Lieutenant H. T. Ja cobs, Company F., 26th Connecticut, are re- ported wounded. Colonel Holcomb was re- ported killed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

:, The following is copy of bill posted on the wall of . westsru village .-1 A lecture on total abstinence will he delivered in the open a;r' ana collection will be made in the open ar to defray expenses.n
 Wny as marriage certificate like ap article sps saase paonc could not do without Raauss its W9y ls little covy" like the lower part oI aoys countenaneef Cav t up ! Be. kass hes called hsr ehin. (qrshia.)
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09
@ Dental Notice.

Ah Sn - AA TWENTY-FIVE Dollars SSO.OU Cash, will, for the next six months. pay for full Set of Upper Ieeth TS Ie Carat Gold, and warranted to fit, and m.de better than any made forthe same price Hartford. as don't as yet, for the want oi husiaess, whip the Cat to get work
 \ will be found at the Old Stand where nave been for the past years, over the Post omce' south Street, Litch6eld.
 1rankful for the liberal patronage have re- eetvsi for years past, T hope, by closest appnca- xoa to my own business to merit and receive dSntinuance of the same. -
 TAI he.ld Tan. lat. 1882. tf-87
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

On Monday officer McKennsy of Belfast, Me, was shot by two desertsrs named Grant and Knowles, whom he was endeayoring to ar- rest in Troy. Me. forhoFse stealing, On Tues day the citizens turned out to arrest them.-,
 The fellows were found, and while attempting to secure them another officer was killed.-
 Finding escape impossible, and determined not te he taken alive, tho two despsredoss deliber'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

General Massey has been awarded an aunu. al pension of seventy pounds sterling by the English government, " in appreciation of his services as lyric poet sprung from the people,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

LOSING SEAT IN OoNGRnss. Sir, bring me a good plain dinner,' said melancholy indi vidual to waiter at one of our principal ho tels,
 The dinner was brougst and devoursd, and the eater called the landlord aside, and thu addressed him;
 You are the landlard.'
 I am.'
 'You do good business here?'
 'Yesg lin sstonishment.l
 You make, probably, ten dollars day clearp
 'Yss.'
 Then am safe. I cannot pay you for what I have consumed have been out of employ for seven months, but I have engaged to go to work to morrow. had been without food for f,urand-twenty hours when I entered your place. will pay you iu a week.
 I cannot pay my bills with such promises, clustered the landlord, land do not keep 6 poor house. You should address the prope, authorities. Leave me something as security.
 I have nothing
 I will take your coat,
 'IfI ge into the streets without that, such weather as it is, I may get my death.'
 You should have thought of that before you came here.'
 Ara you serious We'll, I do so's nnly aver that, in one week from now will pay you
 T will take the coat
 The coat was left, and in week afterward redeemed. Seven years after that, wealthy man entered the political arena, and was pre- sented at caucus as an applicant for con gressional nomination. The principal of the caucus held his peace; he heard the history ol the applicant, who was member of the church and one of the most respectable of citizens He was the Chairman. The vote was tie and he cast negative, thereby defeating the applicant, whom he met an ho1r afterwart' and to whom he said;
 You don't remember ms?'
 'No.'
 I once ate dinner at your hotel; and al though told yon was famishing, and pledged my word and honor to pay you in week, yo' took my coat and saw me go out in the incls ment air at the risk of my life without it.
 Well, sir, what then?'
 Not much. You called yourself Chris tian. Tonight you were candidate for nom nation. and but for me you would have been elected to Congress-
 Three yesFs after, tho Christian hotel-keepe became bankrupt, and sought a home in Belle yue. The poor dinnerless wretch that was afterward became high functionaryin Alba ny.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

COMMON SENSE. Always ta ks look at the advertisements in the local paper just before you go out to purchase your family supplies, remembering that you can make better bar gains with those who advertise, than with those who do not.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09
David 0. Buckle!

David 0. Buckley,
 DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables, Ba .eaus, Bedsteads and Cofflns. Also Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and ssid with nsatness. elegance ana dlspatcn. o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09
Wm. HI. Bralnan,
BishOp & Sedgwick.

ngALERsin DRY GOODS, READY MADE U olothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crosksry, Groceries, ,&c. ,&e, West Street, ,Lltch- Held, Conn.
 d.s. atsHoP. T. Da"ioA'
 48-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

How TO WEAR FINE CLOTHES. Next to clothes being fine. they should be well made, and worn easily for . man is only the less geuteel in fine coat, #. in wearing it, he shows regard for it, and is not as easy in it, l q if it was plain one.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09

J. F. WALKER. Over the Post Office, Sonth-st., Litchheld, Ct.,
 Manufactursr and dealer in Saddles. Harmess, Brides, Hakers, Whsps, Lashes, Sockets, Sascinqles, O,1sd.
 asents, lfimmings, dc. r Rossman's OH Blecking For preserving, softening, and renewing the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and gin. gIe Harness of superior style and workman Ship, and of the best material. 3m9
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09
HARNESS-MAKING.

yUH4 E above Business will be carried on h, the Subscriber, over A. 0. Smith's St o1 whore . large stock of
 HARNESSES, RRIDLEE, HAMPERS, and othor material belonging 10 the Business Yil1 be found on hsnd, or made to order
 JOHN WILLIAMSON FRnpDRICK BROWN. Agent.
 Christian Reinhart,
 WATCH-MAKER, tfsl I4ron1IaLD, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09


 BAcKs.-A correspondent writing from near vicksburg, indulges in the following fancies relative to the difficulties that must bsset . vieksburg Editor about these days:
 Publishing newspaper in vicksburg at the present moment must, indeed. be a laborious and unpleasant calling. Imagine an editor writing sscesh leader with Yankee leads ay. ing about his puzzled head; his ink-bottle up- set by the jar of Federal mortars the chinl. ney of his office tumbling about his ears rom a flying visit of shell 1; occasion Il calls from visitors of more solid material, in the shape of 40 pound shots, threatening cach moment to knock both his newspaper form and his awA " human form divine" into "pi;" hts aevll' shrisking "copy" in his deafened ear tne foreman of his press room dead man ai nis nress n compostor now and then cut on with 2 hnee take" of fat" in his fist, his galley If proof uncorrected, and the copy all hlotted with his hearts blood his correspondents cut off hy a line of Yankee s9ldiers; no tele- graph no exchanges to clip from paste and scissors occupation gone;" his paper-maksr noss est for some weeks; and his suhscrhers borrowing in caves where his carriers cannot find them, and, in nine cases in ten, when he does succeed in hunting them up, to discover their dead bodies. All of these slight dis- couragements, added to those the prpfessisA has naturally in time of peace, would seem sufficient to craze even the crazy pase ot Southern fre-eaterof an editor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-09
VIM COTHREN.

on,,vv VIM COTHREN,
 APuulio, Commissioner for tsastatss os sg.y Ma;. York, Ohio, Michigan. Indiana. iiiino;s and Wisconsin and Licensed Pension. Ronns,, 2 anu rJ Patent Claim Agent. All business entrns;sd S4u to mo, will be promptly and faithfully Attended Y Y U. S. Tax Stamps for sale, as fast as issned b. GoyeEnnent. Y Woodbury. Nov. z7, Is62. 8a-y1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02
FItOH NiBXICU.

1AN EhAhCiSCOt y uue OU. .
Dates are received from the city Of Mex.
leo I'M the 9Th - J--.-v.-
On the 30th of May President Juare4
ana ms Gaoinet concluded To eVacuate the
city, heliaVing that the must zfFyr,tii,,, r..
slstance to the French could be made ont
slqe i i9ihi 5E994 4sl5 rue oUvsFnment removed to
San Louis Potosi, Iaking all of their nova
bic firearms aud mur.Iions of war with
them; also g, 900, 600 frOu the Treasury.
The garrison is said 10 have numbered
over 10000 aud was Withdrawn 10 CUer-
neYac7 Plazs aud the Intermediate points
around the city for the purpose of carrying
on a guerrilla war are.
On the first of June a meeting Of the
principal leaders Of the church party was
held in the city. They sent a commission
u Forey offering allegiance to Napoleon.
On the 5th the French division under
General Baginer occupied the main en-
trance of the city, atfording the church
p2rty PrOtection against the excited pOpq
lace. f.. a--aE loo.a- .a. al -ia'
The Frencharmy was expected to occupy
the CAPITAL on The Stb. ...a
Three ne gspapers have already been es-
tablished favoring the French policy One
says the occupation OF the city settles with
absolute certainty that it is necessary Il
exterpate by the root the democratic el-
ement and no danger is dreamed of pOpu
lar sovereignty.
General Forey had issued decree con.
fiseatiug property belonging to all parties
who have been or are in arms against the
French.
This news is derived from letters re-
eeiTed here from high Mexican officials.