davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
From the Hartford Courant 1

CUR DUTY.
 BY W. II. ". Life is but heeting breath, Tho'eands every minute Coming, going, seen no more, Teach us to look beyond it. What though cares lay on thy brow Tho friends pasa coldly by,--- Think of what ou: Saviour says, '' My love can never die" Always think ofihe hereafter, When this life has passed away; You may wearan angels laurel
 If Jehovah you obey. Do you hear upon each soutbwind, Cannon booming on the air /? Do you hear the thousands grooming, Madly calling in despair? Have they not Q claim upon you One not lightly to pass by? God himself will visit onyou
 Wrath and judgment, if they die Die,-because you feel too selfish A few minutes just to spend, Trying to relieve their anguish And to cheer them to tho end. These they lie upon the greensward, With the clear blue sky above Ask you for golden moment For reaching Heaven by deeds of love. Can you not do something for them If it's but the widows mite, To relieve their dropping spirits From darkness worse than night Can you hope for mercy ever lfyou let this moment pass Dare you meet these noble heroes Face to face before your God. If within the realms of Heaven, Man shall wear an angels brow, It will be Union soldier,- One, perhaps, that's dying now. They will plead your cause before Him Can you doubt with what success If you'll only act the christian, And their tears and sighs suppress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
Bishop & SetHgWicEA

nEALERs in DRY GOODS, READY MADE AD Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Croskery, Groceries, &c.,, &c., West Street Ltchfeld, Conn.
 c. B. BISHOP. T. 8. SEPGWlCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

SAD CATASTROPHE IN PH1LADELPHA.-Or Monday morning, the walls of the Female Lu nate Asylum, at Blockley Aims House, fell tc the ground, having been undermined by work men, It is reported that 40 persons were kill ed and injured.
 Reliable accounts say Is insane women were killed, and 20 wounded. There were 229 in mates of the Asylum. The building was sup ported by two immense arches, which gay, way. Sixteer bodies have been already takel
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
David q. Est2cE55ay,

DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -E of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Bedstea1s and Collins; AlSo' Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and despatch Warehouse, West St., Lltchheld, Conn. lyo9
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner cf Deeds for Erery State 7'
 Territory
 200 Broadway, New York, ty1A First FloeR- Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
Chas. H0tcslhiss E. Son,
WOLEOTTVILLE, CONN

WOLGOTTVILLE, CONN, DRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUlLL N FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, &c and Dealers ln Lumbe of all kinds.
 Saving and Flaming done at short notice March 1. 1861. If 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
CHAS. KERCHBERGEH,

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, DOOTS $, SHOES made to order and re ND paired. Rabbers Repaired Iron and Brass Boot and Shoe Ueels-Green' $ Patent, Sold.
 Iitchfield, Jan. 10th, 1864 If fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
Sanford & GisiaEEngs,

A TrORNEYS AT LAW, New Milford, Conn. "A Particular attention paid to Students H. s. SANFORD is Notary Public and Com m ssioner for New York.
 H. $. SANFORD. (lyl V. U. HOLDINGS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
Wnl. H. ISraEllAsl,

TAEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry
 -HD Goods, Groceries, Crockcry, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, lst door west of the Court House, Litchfeld Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

DR. BERCuER's NEW CARpET.-There was not a store in town, and all our purchases were made in New York by small schooner that ran once week We had no carpets ; there was not carpet from end to end of the town. All had sanded floors, some of them worn through. four mother introduced the first carpet. Uncle Lot gave me some money, and 1 had an itch to spend it. Went to a vender and bought a ball of cotton. She spun it and had 1t Yoven then she laid it down, sized it, and painted it in oils, with bord ter all around l., and lunches of roses and other flowers over iAe center. She sent to New ! ork for her coors, and ground and mixed them herself. The carpet was nailed down on the garret floor, and she used to go up there and paint. She also took some common wood- ell chairs, and painted them, and cut out fig ures of gilt paper and glued them on and var nished them. They Were really quite pretty. Old Deacon TaImadge came to see me. He stopped at the paror door and seem- ed afraid to come in. " Why, can't" said he" 'thout steppin' ont" Then, after sur veying it while in admiration, Dye think ye can have all that and heaven too ?" Per haps he thought we were getting too splendid, and feared we should make an idol of our fine thingsNLitc of D.. [. Beccher.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
!. F. WALKER ,
DENTAL NOTICE.

AEps TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (S2 GYpSA Cash, will, for the next six monto 4'I1U pay for full Set of Upper Teeth, on ls Carat Gold, and warranted to fit, and made better than any made for the same price n Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want of business. whip the Cat to get work.
 I will be found at the old Stand whese I have been for the past five years, over the Post Of. foe, South Street, Litchfeld.
 Thankful for the liberal patronage I have roeeived for years past, l hope, by closest ap- u2ication to my own business, to merit and re. oeive continuance of the same
 E. CRossMAN Ltchfeld, Jan. 1882 tf-37
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

A. Canada paper had high time with its extras during the Maryland raid. It reported by telegraph from New York, Baltimore cap- tured, Washington. to be surrendered or burnt Lincoln in Springfield, H., and gold up to 39O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
*. CHAPTER XIV.

An Act in addition to and in alteration of an
 an Act entitled *AnAc for the Settlement
 of Estates, ,Testate, Intestate and 1nsolvent." ["
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives. in General Assembly couvsu- ed :..! ...
 If any creditor: who has security for any claim, by mortgage, pledge or other lien upoa any property belonging to the estate of any deceased person, shall present such claim to the commissioners on such estate, it shall be the duty of said commissioners to enquire into the cash value of such security, and report the same to the court of probate of the district in which such estate is in settlement, and unless such creditor shall elect to relinquish such ss- curity, he shall be entitled to dividend from such estate only upon the excess of such claims above the value of such security. Pro. oided, this act shall not affect any suit now pending.
 Approved, June 24th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

Massachusetts agents. with piles of green. backs in their pockets, are sweeping the g,s' trct of Columbia of able-bodied negroes. The prices paid to colored recruits range non S35O to $450.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

Governor Cony of Maine, Is talking of az pointing Ex Governor Coburn United States Senator for the remainder of Mir. Fessenden's term.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

THE FALL IN THE PRICES OF PRoDUcE.- The storm that has just swept over the pro- duce market is but a mere sample of what may be expected one of these days when Grant shall have achieved victory over Gen. eral Lee, and when Sherman shall have plant ed himself firmly in the doorway connecting the Eastern and Western sections of the southern confederacY. In regard to the prob
 ability of such military result, VIC may remark that General Grant himself is entirely conf. dent To we'll known United States Sena- tor he said a few days ago, and that too, while the rebel invasion was in progress am just as certain to take Richmond and crush Lees army, as the sun is sure to, rise." Thi: is Grants opinion, and he ought to know Those who may be disposed to. should prof
 by last weeks warning. Chicago Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04

HoSoRs TO CONNECTICUT OFF1cERs.-Geue ral Butler, iii honor of the gallant dead of his army, has, by general order, named certain re- Hundred, after various officers who have re gently fallen. In the list we notice the fol- lowing:
 Redoubt on Spring Hill, named Redoubt Converse, after Major Joseph H. Converse llth Conn. Vol.
 Battery No. s, named Battery Burpee, after It. Col. T. r. Burpee, 2lst Conn. Vol. The square redoubt in front of Battery No 6, named Redoubt Patton, after Col. A. H Dutton, 2lst Conn. Vol.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
Mansion House.

T M. HALE, PROPRIETOR, Litchfield, Conn. 4tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
Che Eitfbhelo Gl1quirer,
Published every thursday morning, by JAMES HUMPHREY, JR.,
ta Lords Building next to the Court House.
 LITCHFIELD, CONN.
TERMS

2- TERMS.
 syBscRIpTIoN PER ASEuM. Village subscribers (by carrier) and single mail subscribers, In Aduance, ........... $2.OO Subscribers off carriers route, and mail subscribers, in bundles, ha Aduance... 200 Single copies, 5 cents.
 EB Postage Free within this County.
 ADVERTISING. fourteen lines or less-1, or3 weeks, 100 Each week thereafter, ...... .........-.... 20 Probate and other legal notices at usual rates. Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One column $75 one half column $37 ; one third column S25; one fourth icolumn SIS. Business Notices not exceeding half square, S3 per annum.
 Obituary Notices and Poetry five cents line.
 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of all descriptions, neatly and promptly done.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
E, w. Seymour,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "A Litchtield, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

George M. Woodruff, A TTORNEY IND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-04
HOIlister x Hickox,

A TTORNIES & COUNSELLORS AT LAW IA Office in Seymours Bailding, LitchGeld Conn. Zo
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
FR on PETERSBURG.

PETERsEuRG, December 2-About nouS She
enemy having made tone dctour on our rrht
with infantry, artillery anil cavalry, attacked
and captured the guard at Sloncy Crecks the
present northern terminus of the PETERSBURG e.
w Weldon railroad, twenty miles below ig4,. con
slshng OF about two thousand mcfass1s Eicv
burnt the depot containing some government
supplies and private stores. They also. burnt
the railroad bridge at that place. Our forces
were quickly in pursuit, but the enemy soon re-
tired, after slight skirmisb with our forces in
which We captured and killed many. of the
enemy.
This morning General Gracic Of A,,h,,no
was killed 10y shell, willie inspcctinn his Inns
Inc same shell killed Captain and ono pri-
vato.
ucncr"l Lee did not demand Roger \. pry-
ors icle;sc. General Wilcox, in front Of whose
lines ne was taken, sent n statement in rcoar,l
to Ills capture to General Grant and asked }s
release Grant referred the application to Mead
and endorsed Pryor canturcl in violating orders
of both armies, and in retaliation Of DurLridmo,s
capture 10y lis, and could not be released.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
FROM VIRGIN/,1
lICuMOND Dr.

1ICffMoND, December 9.
General Rosscr captured at New Creek and
Piedmont stations, on the Baltimore and OH,
railroad, eight hundred prisoners, ciebt D;cccs
of artillery, two hundred wagons and ambu,an-
ccs, number of horses and mules. cinht Lnn-
dred small arms and large quantity Of stores
OF all kinds, fifteen hundred head Of cattle and
eight stands Of colors, besides other plundcr
were captured. The Yankee cavalry and col
ors were captured by the 5th and 9Th V;ro;o;o
cavalry, Rossars Brigade Lieut.. Bavloy" =" ~
the 18th cavalry, was captured at Chsrlcstown
Tuesday night.
RlcnMoND, December 3.-Thc follownr of.
fetal despatch has been received tonight at
headquarters: Con. Rosser encountered tho
enemy on the 9th, near Morcfeld "a small
force Of the enemy, and captured four prison.
e:s At New Creek on the 2eth he capturcd
four field pieces; four siege gums, between seven
anu eight hundred prisoners, large number Of
horses and mules, eight stands of colors. dos.
troyed quantity Of ordnance and commissar,
stores lie brought the field pieces and wa.
gons off, and destroyed number of carriaoos
lie also captured Piedmont and dcst,ovod tno
government buildings, containing number Of
engines; burnt several bridges and did oons;1
cradle damaS" to tho railroad: and co1Ioo.,,,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
FROM THE COIST

RICHMOND, December "A special despatch
TO Tie War Department says A~forcc of Yam
KEGS wer', badly whipped at Glmhamvic, S. e.
1t is said this force probably came from Port
Royal.
E1cnMoND, December 3-Thc following has
been received to-day, dated Grahamvic, S. c.,
the Cd:
10 Gen. Cooper a force of infantry, cavalry
and artillery, under Foster, attempted to gain
the railroad but were met and rcpulsed. A
force of Yankees under Dah1gren attempted to
gain the railroad at Coosawhatchic but were
met at Lees Creek aad rcpusct. \
(SigneD GEs::uArpEE.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
The Savannah Eailroad.

Tee Charleston Mercury of Saturday SAYS: The
Sloody check given to the enemys column at Honey
h''i' near GfahamtIe, seems to have considerably
cooled his enthusiasm. We get further accounts
oi any Yankee advance in the. quarter; and thc
rumor brought by the Savannah train last evening was
hat tho enemy is forting his present position close
under the cover ofhis gnboats If this DO true it is
doubtless his intention to attempt no renewal OF his
demonstration against lines, until ho shall have
learned definitely that SHERMAN is within striking dis
tance Of the coast.
We have few additional particulars of Gen. Smiths
repulse of 'he enemy Wednesday. The Infantry
that participated in the attack on our position consist
CD OF four regiments ow white and four regiments of ne
gro troops. The slaughter of the assaants was fir
greater than at first reported An officer in whom we
nave fn confidence writes us hathe himself counted
two hundred dead and between eleven and twelve
hundred. Yankee wounded left on the field. Well
may the gallant Georgians and others who took part
in the conflict be proud OF their success
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
seven hundred head Of cattle. His loss. two
Killed ana three wounded.
The boldncss and conduct exhibited bv Ros:
ser's men deserve much praise.
NORTHERN NEWS.

RICHMOND, December 2--Northcrn datcs of
the 30th and Baltimore American Of tho same
date c6htai,'s a Nashville telegram, saying =
Nothing from Hoods army or our front since
yesterday evening. The rebels made An attack
on our works at Columbia on Saturday. and
were rcpulscd.
hossers and McCausland's cavalry DESTROY
ed a considerable amount of valuable ,n.o,;,o
ry and ether property at New Creek and Picd-
mont.
Pryor has been sent to Fort Lafayette:
Banks has been ordered to New Orleans,
RlcnMoND, December 3-The Baltimore
Amercan-cvcning cdtion-of the lst con-
'al"s Nashville telegram which announces
the arrival of a train from Chattanooga with
several rebel prisoners, inoudng Brgadcr-
General Young, Of Chcathanr's division.
The garrison at Shelbyv,lle was attacked by
a body of rcb~l cavalry but the assault was re-
pulsed but tile FcdeFals evacuated the place,
and it is now occupied by the rebels.
special despatch to the New York Times.
dated Nashville, 3O,h, states that Hoods armv
made heavy attack at Franklin, but were re-
pulsed. The garrison 6naIly withdrew, and it
is now occupied by the rebels
Our government are perfectly aware Of Sher.
mans movements.
a BATrEEr FOR GkS FosrEsr-By =, quest
OF the citizens OF Montgomery Manager .C,isr
gave a hcneht Tuesday night in the Alongon,-
cry Theatre, to Increase hy it's proceeds the
subscription fund, now being raised hv the peo-
plc OF the Southern Contcdcracv, to prescpt 10
the "war eaglc,' n. i. Forrest, for tic use Of
his command a light Iatcrb composed of the
newly invented "Trvs Gmus.' " @'
!, "Jon print'ns' exclaimed Mrs. darlington
the other day "s she pecpcd over her spccEs at
inc adV"rl'slng page Of Il country newsraper-
"i'oor job they've kept him printing week
after week, ever since first learnt how to read.
and if he wasn't the patcntst. mortal that ever
was: ne never could have stood it long no
how. but it's proof o Scriptur, where Job
says in revolutions thesc's no end to maxim
books, nor newspapers nuther'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
Special N Offices.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
OFFICE S. G. r. r. Co..

CAMDEN Nov. 20, 1864
ON AND AFTER TIE lsr rpoErmsl guu
Mail and passenger train will le1vo Camden at a4x
a. m, instead OF 3.l5 n. m, as heretofore
JAMES JONES, Agent
nov 20
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05

FROM Hoop's ARMY By WAY OF THE NORTH
BY recent Northern journals we have the
annexed in regard to Hoods army. Tie Her.
al" OF Nov. 10th remarks thus: .s.
On Monday night last Hoods entire forces,
ohcluding Forests cavalry, were in the immc-
diate ncighborhood Of Tuscumbia and Flor
ence, Alabama watched blythe troops under
General Thomas, of such strengtha as will rem.
der the invasion of Tennessee impossible, and
even the withdrawal Of the cnemy,sfor service
elsewhere, an operation of extreme difficulty.
A despatch from CINCINNATI says:
The Gazetts Memphis despatch says That
military affairs arc unchanged and compara-
lively quiet. The rain continues and the roads
arc in bad condition. Hood and Bcaureeard
are still in the vicinity of Florence. Nine
hundred rebel prisoners arrived at Nashville on
Saturday morning from Atlanta, 1t appears
that, thinking the place evacuated. they rushed
in to pillagc and plumber, and werc captured
The Memphis papers announces that Bcaurc-
gard is at Corinth, Miss, waiting for Forrest
to form lines. In regard to Forests move
ments we know not But as to Gen. Beaurc-
gard, we are quite sure he is not at Corintl,,
but is nearer Gen. Sherman's army than is
agreeable to that officer.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
From Shcrna;,n's Column.

AL last, alter many days Of seeming vaciaiion and
hesitancy SHERMAN has begun to dcvelope his design
Our'lates advices report the main body of S1ERMAxs
army at Louisville, Ga. This would Indicate move
ment towards Savannah Since the invading column
abandoned Atlanta, it has steadily pursued southeast
cry course, its wings sp eadng out towards Macon
ana Augusta but convcrging slowly to common route
rs the main body progressed
The encmys advance guard have occupied Milcn
thus cutting oil the most direct railroad and telegraph
'c communication between Savannah and Augusta -
The roads cast of Mcu have all been erccmy block
ed. The Yankee Generals constantly boast that Say
annah is their destination and the recent futile al cm,t
to cut the Charleston and Savannah Railroad gives
some color ofwobabiy to their statement
The Augusta papo!s thiak that SHERMAN will try to
cross tho SavannIh river at Dcmcrc's Ferry but Ibis
is only conjo, turc.
Our cavalry has brcn sill further reinforced hy
largo and splendid vc'c'an command. All accounts
agree fputtins Tie cuemys force down ut 10000 in
fantry aud 5000 cavalry.
very few days will probably determine the fate of
SHERMAN and his amy Of plnndcfers
We gather the following items from tho Aurusta
papers:
INCIDENTS OF sHERSfAN'S MARCH,
The two wings Of Shcrman's army united ot A Miefp,-
destroyed, as far as possible all mills cribs and on
houses, cotton screws and STOCK cotton implemcnts
etc. and carried oil all stock, provisions and negroes
When their horses gave they shot them. AT Eat
onton they killed over hundred
AT Ahledgevile they only destroyed the Arsenal
Depot and Penitcntiary. They did not burn tba F,e
soy near that place Along their route The road wos
strewn with dead negro women and children
At Monticello the Fcdcrals hung man bv the non,e
OF smith, but lille was not extinct when lie wos cut
down. " ' wv
The farmers having devoted largo share of their at
tonton this fall TO syrup making there is large guam
tlty OF corn yet ungathcred in the field which was left
by tho Esderas But there is not horse or nv in ,
country hence the savmgaf the corn will 10 difficult
matter. '
The right wing Of the Federal army under Con
Howard, crossed the Ocmulgec river between Adams
Ferry and Macon 1t is said that the town of FORSYTH
WAS completely demolished
The gallant General Robertson iu tho recent engage
ment near Waynesboro distinguished himself. Flo
Killed SIX Yankees with his revolver and sabrod four
Others: While preparing 70 attack another some lifiy
yards in advance of his men, lie received a painful
wound The bravo Texan is in our city:
- There IS much struggling among tho Yankee troops
!hose pckod up by our cavalry report that the army
IS Worn down and almost destitute of provisions
a wag offered to bet the other dav that
Lincoln would carry Massachusetts. "Tbo
Lord send he may replied "Old Issue" "carrv
t to the ID with him" m"-MaH
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05

TREAcHERoUs SALE OF A YANKEE GuN-roAr
TO THE CoNFEDERATEs.-At telegram from Cai-
TO, dated the 9th, announces the discovery of
very Yankee trick by the commander of one
of their gun-boats. 1t says:
1t has been discovered that the iron. clad gun
boat Rather was actually recently sold to the
rebels toy her commander, at Home Point, be-
low here. The information is rather indefinite,
but it is said the commander had so disposed
Of his men on board as to pretend resistance to
her delivery to the crcmy
A small boat approached her on the night
she was to have bccn>dclivcrcd to the enemy.
but subordinate officer on board had his sns
PIGEONS aroused, and fred his revolver at the
rebels, frightening them away. The affair was
subsequently investigated, when it was discover
cd that the commapder Of the gun-boat had al
ready received 100000 and other payments
were to be made in cotton. To was arrested
but escaped, declaring that he would command
privateer and give the Yankees HI. The
rebels intended to use the Rather in capturpo
the gan-boat General Bragg.
CHANGE IN L1NcoLN's CAB1NEr.-Iti is stotcd
TO Gay, with much posiliycness, by those who
profess 70 DC authontIVoly Informed, that i'm
med'ate'y n. alter the Presidential election, Mr.
stanton 's to 60 upon the bench Of Tho Sr.
preme' Court; and Mr.. Blair, late Postm.stor
General, is'to have charge of the War Depart
ment portfolio. Teis intelligence is already
Ia raas'ng a row among the radical supporters Of
she administration, who insist that Gen. Rut.
ier Is the best fitted for the position and
es precisely the administrative ability REQUIRED
1n that department in the present emergency
1t IS said that recent Developments Of latont
hostility to Nh Lincoln on the part ef NJ
cha'e have completely excluded him from the
ring of promising candidates for the vacant
chlct Justices scat Wash. Cor ". 7. Her,
aV,,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05

COTTON BURNED.-Wc understand three oar
loads OF cotton were burned on Friday after
noon below Chester G. H., s. G., on the Char
lotte and Columbia Rail Road.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered according to the Act Of Cohprc,, in IL,
1868, by j. s. TlRAsnER: in the Clerks office Of the
District Court OF the Confederate States for tho
Northern District of Geor gia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
BY ID. ID. HoCoTT
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