davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26
BILE OF FARE
 AT THE St. Julian Eating Saloon.

 St.Julian Eating Saloon. -Norwalk, Roast, Raw, Stewed and Fried;
 Fair Haven Plants, at Wholesale; E. P.GoodselPs Solid Oyet.rs, ,Stewed Fri ed, or Raw
 Adams Superior Iripe, of NewEaven, fried to order, or by the lb. PIES-Mince, Apple, ,Custard, Lemon Tart ; CAKES-Loaf, Pound, Fried Cup ,Fennel ; HERR1NG-Ryt the dozen and box; EGGS-Boiled and Fried; Burlington Crackers by the lb., CHEESE-Dy the slice; Nuts and Candies of all kinds; Oranges and Lemons; Sugar Coated Cardamins; Maple Sugar, by the cake and lb.; Bantam SHAD, alias. SUCKERS. DRINKS-Ice Water, Whitmore's Root Beer, Harm ar's OLD STOCK ALE. ~ CASH tAzD FOR EGGS. -D fT CLANS on Saturday. The Subscriber returns thanks for the liberal patronage given him, hopes to be able here after ts give same satisfaction as heretofore.
 s. A. WHEELER. 5. D. WHEELER, Agent. Litchfeld, May 9th. 1862. tf3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26

vIGN1 ETTE58 sVuyHIS New Style of PORTRAITURE is in
 great demand at JUDD'S GALLERY. Ev- cry one gets goodLIKENESS andahandsomc PICTURE, by this process.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26
MISCEL.LAN NEOUS.

Clothes VVr1nSerS
 -ALIAR--
 WASHING MACHINES. ( HET the BEST, the SIMPLEST, most durable, SH and most easily managed. And above ali, GET NONE AT ALL till you have made a TRIAL of the PUTNAM MACHINE. It cosTs NOTHING to TRY it, and if net satisfactory, It will WASH. VIKING. and help DRY the Clothes. Any Agent will furnish you one for TRIAL
 PRICE-size No. 1...............-.. $a.00 '' .' .t 2.................. b.00 Apply to 5a M $ C. Ca,ap, West Winsted.
 T. Baird, Winstctl. Sas'&t C. McNeil. Wolcottville 5 F Lyman, Goshen
 Isaac Marsa, West Cornwall. Barnum & French, Lime Rock. E Elias B. Reed, Sharon aS t| 4 Hcrace Hitchcock, South Cornwall. George Barnett, Lakeville sssa R. H. Ball, Salisbury % gxisfa Fuller & Peet, North Canaan. sa ss E. W. Spur, Falls Village 73#a @
 sf#J J. W. CONE, Norfolk. sa Norfolk, March 8, 1868. H @ tf4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26


 Is the first and only remedy ever offered 10 the public for the effectual removal of the As carides. or Pin-Worms, from the human sys tenn. The high reputation it has established in the last two years, and the fact that it is fast superseding all other worm remedies, is the best test of its great merit. It affords Relief finitwenty-four hours, and
 an Entire Cure Is warrantsd, when taken according to directions, which accompany each bottle.
 This s, rup is also a most valuable family cathaitic, 10 be always used when physic is requir ed, especially for children. It corrects the seeretions, gives tone to the stomach and bowels, assisting nature in her efforts to restore health. It is purely of Vegetable Extracts, and always safe and reliable.
 c. HERVEY, Sole Proprietor Sold in Boston by G EO. c. GOODWIN & CO, [, l2 Marshall stieet, and other Wholesale Drug gists. At Retail by
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26

SUPERFINE INGRAIN CAnrnFe- gALSO--Cstton. Cotton Chain, All Wool and ThreePly CARPETS Afull Stock at reasonable prices.
 ,tf-1 A. G. FERRIss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26
E. Staples,

HAVING purchased the Shop in West St., III formerly owned by William Rogers. is prepared to do all kinds CARRIAGE REPAIR ING.in the shortest possible time. Also-NEw WORK made to order. Give me cail.
 Litchfeld, April 86th, 1862: tf-2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26
sPLOWs,i

IF ID NCSEd1 "AS received : few of Bronson' Celeprasseu ssa Roxbury PHO WIS, which he will sen .ns ,rDs Cash. at tho same price they are sold as ''n' Manufactory.
 Litchfeld, March 12tb, 1s6z. IT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26

Black. Grey and MixedCLOAKING At BISHOP X SEDeW WEEKS. Get. 1892. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26

AILkinds of SHIPPING FURS, Wanted ]! A Hf-Sa1 HIRAM JACKSON, Ag't.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26
PROMISCUOUS.

The Early Lights of the Litch.
 field Bar.
 A NEAT PAMPHLET 40 pages, octave, con- Attaining biographc'l sketches of the follow. ing eminent members of this bar: PATRIDGE THATCHER, DANIEL EVERETT. TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN. BARz1LLAI SLossoN, DANIEL w. SeUTHMAYD JOHN c. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES GOULD, NOAH B. BENEDICT. ASA BACON, ELISHA STERLING. JABEz W. HUNTINGTON, PHINEAs MINER.
 LEHMAN CHuRcn. Y Hon. David S. Boal dman of New Milford. nbl:shed, and for sale .t this office. Price 25 ents per volume. 22f
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26

C CfEes Dc Vi&afe." yHVHIS New Style of PICTURES, which wa H- first introduced in Palis,is now being ex- tensively circulated in this County. They are made with success at "Judd's Galiery"-are convenient to exchange with friends ,or send by mail-and are really beautiful productions of the Photographic Art.
 IL. JUDD. Litchfeld, Jan. 18th. 1S62a tf-39
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the com
 fidence of the community.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-26

Balance resulting te Fund. ,.-. $3.709 Balance of Cash and Notes or hand as the End et [
 FiscaI Tear for the Last II Fears 1881. July. To Cash and Notss go 101 .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Ohio Generals In the Field.

Five OF the efficient Generals of the army
are natives of 0hio--sons of whom the
State aud tho United States may well be
proud. Gen. Grant was born in Clermont
county Gen Rosecrans in Delaware, Gen
Sherman in Fairfield, Gen. Gilmore in Lo
rain, and Gen. Mcpherson in Sandusky
county A contemporary remarks:
Grant, MCPHERSON, Gilmore and Rose,
Grams are of Methodist families. General
Rosecrans was probably inclined to the Ro
man Church by the teachings of his moth
or. who, though she attended the Metho.
dist Church, and oalled one Of her sons
John Wesley was all her life sympathizing
with the Mother Church. Old Mr.. Ro
secrans left the Niethodists in advanced life
and protessed Univemalism but the early
training of the children was under Metho
dist institutions. The fathers of Grant and
Gilmore ars still living Once Mr.. Grant
thought he wohld nsver sond another son
to West Point, as IL disqualified boys fol
business Now he says, Il thank God that
he ever gave me such SOM" and believes
that West Point qualities very well for some
forms of business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
A Visit to John Minor Bolts.

The Army Of the Potomac correspondent
Of the New York Herald thus describes q
recent visit to John Minor Botts: sM 4
ut was my pleasure 10 take din<k yes-
terday with Hon.. JohniMinor, Bots at his
residence near here. His persecution by
the leaders of the Southern Confaderacy,
terminating in his eight tweeksimprisopmen
in the old Libby prison, has not diminished
his rotundity Of figure, the brightness of his
keen gray eyes, the brilliancy Of his wit,
and, lastly and not least, his firm and un-
compromising fidelity to the Union. His
plantation, which he purchased in February
last, comprises something, over TWO thous-
aud acres. His dwelling, in size, is inkecp-
ing with an immense .portico, with high and
massive pillars wide spreading and well
shaded lawn, and view of the surrounding
country extended and picturesque. His
family, consisting OF three grown up and ac-
'complished daughters and son, live with
him. Rebel cavalry have been encamped
on his ground most Of the time for months
past. 1t is well known that he is now en-
joyiBg his freedom through favor of a parol
granted by the rebel authorities This, OF
course, places him under restraint in telling
many things be might otherwise tell, but
nothing has thus far, and nothing he says
will prevent in the future his telling his hos
tility to the Confederate Government and
adherence to the policy and principles OF
those seeking to preserve the Union. He
persistently says he will not violate his
parol; but he wishes our generals knew hall
he knows of the rebels and their resources
and intentions. Ten days ago he was in
Richmond, having gone on a sort Of family
mo rla 10 10 "a,
purchases, and for what before the wa,
would have cost him $50 Is he paid th,
small sum of 81 1868 02. He paid fifty dol
lars for pair OF common sewed shoes, ant
had he ventured into ordering plain sui
Of clothes, which he thought of doing,
would have had to pay Ave hundred dollar,
for it. A good many Of our officers hat
called on Mr.. Bolts to pay him their re
spects, and show their appreciation Of hi
fearlessness in avowing his belief and prin
ciples." ,..i .l.s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Mr.. Nasty Visits Camp Dennisou to
Eleotionoer for Vallandigham.
From he Hancock Jeiiersonianl
CHURCH BY ST. VALADIGUM,

WINGERT's CORNERS, Oct. |, 49,
Feelin it II sakred dooty | Dad the COZ NV
Dimocrisy and free speech ian awl subgeks
not interlorin with dlmocrisy ez il hez bin,
ez it is, or ez it may be, visityed Camp
DennysoD, wich is naimcd after abbolish
mist, to raze mi stentorin voyse for Valan
digum, among the payroled primers 1t
wuz bammy mornin in September wen
| arriv, aud procurin admishent set to
work at onct Noticin cupple NV duzen
NV um playin poker 8 cent anty, jeged
by instink hev that there wuz u gud field
fer sowin dimycratik seed. Advansin,
sed: my frends!" "Wal," sed wun NV
um takin advantij NV the intcrrupshen to
to slip ace or up his koat sleeve. "My
trends" sed |, 81 KUN 2 yu, ez possel NV
peece, and umbul advokate NV dimocrsy,
and that pcrsok kooted angil, Valandigum, =
Five aces, Jimuel, sod the persun who
fust sed "Wal," to me, III take the pile,
coz yu no yu cant better five aces" aud
sweepin the mummy, he remarkt me, "now
parson what did you sa?''
IL cum" see l. "in behalf NV the out
ragged Valandigum, who is exol far ava. :"
| found that the sile ov Camp Dennyson
wuz altogether 2 stony to mak preceding
for Vallandigum aud Ere Speche very pies
ent, fer no sooner he'd the wurds left my
lips then a showr Nv stuns assaled me, wun
that felt as tho it wayed tun prostratid
me, A seriz Nv outrajis wuz then perpe-
trated which beggers diskripshun. | wuz
peltid with offensiv eggs, and rottin cabbig
aud decayd pertaters, in fact at wun time
the air was so full NV eggs, that might
hev thought he'd bin poetike, that the
blessd sun wuz a mammuth hen, badly dis
eazcd, and ayin rotten eggs milyun in IA
mint. FINELY, wun NV ON seq, Boys, We
aint the prixners this feller's after. John
sons Islands wher no wants TO go to find
his friends" "Yes," sed another, and to
git THAR yu go by water" whereupon these
feends seezed and dragged me thro hoss
trooF Is er hundred times. Then they
pourd cole lie over me, OF they sed, but |
broak and fled, pursood by 1000 NV those
infoorated demuns | FINELY escaped by
passin myself ort ez Horrs Greely, onto q
party NV eln who stopt me-.
! prefer workin fer Vallandigum in Craw,
ford and Homes countix.
am at present confined to my bed, sus
tainin myself by takin dosis NV terbacke Ell
joose from j. Davis's spittoon, diluted with
whisky. Il inwiggoraits me. r.g n
r1. Respectfully, Tnt hs,.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

The Rebel Col. Allston, John Morgan's
chief Of staff, parolled, was on his way to
GAINESVILLE, Via the Central Ohio Railroad,
wearing his Rebel uniform, and thought fit
to talk treason in the most offensive man
ner, saying at the close Of long TRADE
that it was "the duty of. the peace Dem.
Gratis to elect Vallandigham. 1t was neces-
sary to save them from Lincoln 8 cursed tyr
amy. 1t was the most damnable tyranny
on the face Of the earth. Three months
hence you people Of the North will appeal
to us Rebels, suppliautly, to come up and
rescue you from Lincoln's despotism. p
Col. Moody, who sat opposite with his
daughter, no sooner heard this than no in
dignantly sprang from his seat, seized the
Bebel by the throat and the pantaloons and
ordered him to stop. or he would throw him
out Of the window. The Colonel was in
earnest, and the traitor, stammering "I'l
stop, Sir" subsidized into silence. A Cop
perhead. >itting close, and who had listened
eompacently to the Rebels vituperation,
also incontinently dried up under a scorniul
rebuke from tho Union soldier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
A Little Overweighted.

Those who visit the sick soldiers and do
good in the hospitals, occasionally get q
gleam of fun among all the sad scenes, for
any wag who has been to the war seldom
loses his humor, though he may have lost
all else save that and honor. Witness a
sketch from life: c., good soul, after
taking all the little comforts he could afford
to give to the wounded soldiers went into
the hospitals for the fortieth time the other
day, with his mite, consisting OF several pa
pers of cut chewing tobacco-solace for the
wounded, as he called it, He came to one
bed, where poor fellow lay cheerfully hum
ming tune. and studying out faces on the
papered wall. Gotta fever2" asked c.
mo" answered the soldier ''Got cold?''
eyes, cold lead" '.,Where?" "Well, to
tell you the truth, it's pretty well scattered.
First, there's bullet in my right arm-they
hain't dug that out yet. One in my right
leg-hit the bone-that fellow hurts. One
through my left hand--that fell out And
| tell you what, friend, with all this lead in
me, l feel, generally speaking, a little heavy
all over.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
N ews of the Week.

THE LATE FIGHT IN BANKS DEPARTMENT.
leans correspondent of the Herald gives the
following particulars OF the engagement
near the Alchafalaya:
Owing to the illness Of Maj Gen. Heron,
he had received leave of absence and Maj
Gen. Dana was appointed to the command.
This change occurred about a week ago.
AS the enemy was found to be in great
strength, and in good position on the oppo-
rite oide ofthe Atchafaaya, the commanding
General thought it Advisable to throw up
entertainments, and while the larger portion
of the troops were fortityiug the leyee,
Lieut. Col Leake, Of the 20th Ind, was or
dered to proceed some five or six miles in
advance. He was accompanied by portions
OF the 10Th Iowa and 10Th Indiana, together
with $50 cdvalry and section of artillery.
Early on Wednesday morning the whole
lurce of the enemy, consisting Of Green's,
Morton sand MAJORS brlRades, succeeded
in quietly crossing the Atchafalayn and
ressng between the main body and Col.
Leake lie completely cut off and out
fhDked Col. Leake's force before the move
lnent was discovered.
Col. Leake drew up his men in line oi
OaitiS' hhhi Ruiihhtiy piophIen W give tnt
advancing Toe n warm reception.
A sharp fight Of nearly half an hour oc
Cured, in which our troops fought brnyely
against oyerpowerDg numbers, but ut the
end % that time they were compelled tC
surrender. The enemy having almost en-
treIy surrounded them with the exception
OF the cavalry The whole were taken pris
oners and the guns captured. The former
consisting ofdetachments from the 9Th, 36il
aud lst Illinois regiments, succeeded in ma
king their escape. The prisoners, oiiicep
and priyates, numbered 4S0 We captured
Leutenant-C Colonel and II men. Major
Gen. Dana advanced with his whole fore,
as soon as possible, and our last advice
state shat the enemy was in full retreat
they having fallen hack five miles as soon n
they saw the division advancing toward
them. If this is true the tables will bt
turned upon them as they are between tn,
Mississippi and Atchafaaya rivers, and tt
escape over he latter they will be compelled
to leave their prisoners and artillery behind
REBEL cAvALY ROUTED.
WASHINGTON, October l0-The Repub
lican extra says the Government has dis
patches dated Chattanooga the 9th, and of
fetal dispatches from Nashville, all of
most encouraging character. Gen. Mitchell
overlook the rebel cavalry on the 9th beloS
Shelbyville, when battle ensued and W
completely routed the enemy who lett owe
100 dead on the field and large numbe
wounded.
The railroads torn up 10y raiders hav
been repaired and telegraphic communicu
tion re-established.
The sacking of Shelbyville by the rebe
was dsgraceful affair.
Briggs bombardment of Chattanoog
was a complete failure. No damage wa
done except few dwellings burned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Gould Not Sit with a Traitor.

On Wednesday lady was coming tc
Cleveland on the q. q. 4 @. train when q
man took q seat by her side. In short
time he commenced conversation in which
he said he was coming TO the Vallandigham
meeting, and gave utterance to many cop
perhead sentiments in relation to the war.
When tho Conductor passed through the
car the lady stopped him and asked him to
remove the man from the seat.
/, Said she, II have two sons in Rosecrans'
army, who may have both been killed by
this time. and | will not sit in the same seat
with man who says that the cause in which
my boys are fighting is unholy, abominable
and atTooious. / cannot sit with traitor"
-lCleveland Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
The Eleotion..The Result,

Our returns from the State are given y
our columns as we received them. The re
suit is so decided that We have not thought
Il worth while to put them into tabular
shape. The majority for Brough on the
home vote will exceed $4,000, and may
reach 10000. The soldiers vote will swell
Prough's majority to l0o,oOO or over. The
Legislature viii be Union by an oyerwhelm'
ing majority. The Union men have carried
nearly every county in the State, thus So
curing nearly oil the county Offices. The
Copperheads are defeated utterly. They
are crushed. The people have spewod them
out Of their mouths.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

Jasper county 400 Polk county $50; Des.
moines City so majority for Tuttle; keokuk
25 for Stone; Cedar Rapids 225 for Stone /;
Dubuque City gives Republican candidate
for Sheriff 62 majority vote for Governor
not counted County probably 90 three.to
four hundred Democratic. Muscatine city
gives Stone Sc mJoity, a Republican gain
of $50. The county will probably give $50
majority for Stone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

The Volunteer Engineers of Morris Is
land have a society among themselves to
assist the families Of any Of their number
who are killed or disabled. Thus, the 9th
or day 5000 was promptly sent to the widow
OF Sergeant Clark, who was killed The
benefcent institution does not cost the
members nearly as, much as the glass of
beer so thoughtlessly purchased by many
soldiers. taci.' .l7'7 =, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

A FRENCH paper notices new rem edy
for hydrophobia-smply hot water. A Ger
man veterinary surgeon of MAdgeburg,
named Hildebrand, has asoertained that hot
water has the effect of decomposing the
virus, and If applied in time renders eau
terisation unnecessary, He says that all
that is TO be done, after we'll bathing the
part, is to apply a solution Of oaus,ic potash
TO the wound with brush, and afterwards
anoint IL with antilnony ointment. ipoT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

Y ONE Of the, latest and neatest conundrums
Is ss follows; "Why is y tho happiest Of
yowelsfp The answer is; because + is
in the midst OF bliss, e 10 hell, and oil
others are in purgatory, s'psNaef'ag7ll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

THE Richmond Examiner, having denied
that ex-Gov. Aiken was in nrison at Rich.
mond, and calling Parson Brownlow "a re-
pository of les" the Parson is out with a
letter in which he conclusively proves that
although the ex Governor was not in prison
at the time of writing, he was last Spring
which was quite enough to justify his asser-
ton,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

A LADY was with her husband, visiting
the camp Of the Michigan Sharpshooters at
Camp Douglas. "What does NJ. s. s. on
the mems caps mean?" said she. Her
spouse said, knowing no better, that it
meant Manuscripts The lady, suspecting
shave on the ,partof her lord, Indignantly
replied: "Well, it's better to be manu-
script than oonscript. amt it?', ll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

THE following marriage notice appears in
the Winstead Conn Herald: Married, at
the Methodist church in this village, on
Tuesday evening last, after painfully pro-
tracted prayer by the Rev. f. A. Spencer
Of Terryvillo, Capt. Charles L. Hosford to
Miss Hattie |. Pierce, both Of this place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

THE. New Orleans Picayuue says that
mosquito bars are the only ones that can be
open after nine o'clock. ei'spa' 0TiI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

THE Ohio soldiers in the field, and the
Ohio people at home, are one In sympathy.
, They voted the same way on Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

How does Ohio appear now to the traitor
Who il waiting and watching over the
bygds"f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Iowa Election,

CHICAGO, Oct. "A. 1880 A. M.-Feturns
from the Iowa election come in slowly. =
Davenport county gives Stone 760 m ajority
"a gain OF 3gS over last years vote. liz
Scott county Stones majority will probably
reach 1900; Palawaltame county $500,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct, l3 Election
returns, az far ~ heard from this State, for
county officers, indicate large Union gains.
This city gives Union majority Of 2l00;
being a gain OF 600 ~
In every county and precinct reported, the
gains are equally as large. i''A l'aNt
, 1863-09-24

speakers lost in the desert Of long speeches
than in any other way. Out Of sight of
land and cut of from human sympathy
they perish miserably. Who hath not
naou1ned young friend lost in this man.
ne1g-
Learn dos' to stop. That is q great art
in running. a railroad train. Green hands
reperpetua1ly running their passengers
by the station. 4 kindly conductor NAV
reverse the engine and run back to the
platform, but not 50 the train Of thought.
How often Is it the experience Of audi
ences that they are left disma1ly to pick
their way back across ragged moors Of
theme, and unculivated wastes Of thought,
curang as they come the hapless train
master who sits down to feel that be has
made an utter failure. -
Lean mters to stop and have your ter
minus the most notable of any place upon
your route The traveller enjoys being set
down in the metropolis, and is fo1lorn
when the train leaves him at mere wood
and water point Audiences do not for
get such things, no more than do traEe1ers
by rail. The shares Of the Great Arctic
Railway fell away sadly, all because q
bilious tourist came upon an indigestible
bit Of pie at the eating station where he
got of.
Finally, young brethren, be worthy of
the age, the crisis, and your mission The
brave fellows that fill soldiers graves have
not holicr errand than yours, if you too
battle for the right, nor hare the rebels a
meaner one if you are simply tonguey in
the cause of wrong.