davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
@efeescbuns pom GSearplamS.
81.

Mnn1ppltS Il. San.
Senat. Stirling cine 8ia, Die 8aIIa9ierz
Gtienbabn uuf Der Baltimore 8eiiter8tOmn 9anbz
itrabe biz 8itesplIe gu legen unp gepiiIe 2a1oz
itraBe1 in Baltimore Gp. an5ulegen.
Gi6elberger beriGtet iiber cine SiI pom SSu
ii5>GOmite, ale l1nteridiepe in 8eSug auf bic
Qualification BON 3eugen atf5ubeben.
DIR, pom Ntili5=GOmite, cine Sill, Die 9ln=
perbung BON Sreilptlligen IN Warplano i'll err
mltbigen un0 Die Burger BON Marplano absuz
balten, ii6 in anpern Staten anperbel1 81 lalz
len, SER DIR ~perlangt, Dap Die 9il sum ers
item unO 5meiten Ntal p~erleien werbe, ba ibre
rai6e gnnabme pom 9r6Bter @i6tigfeit iet.
Sriscpe: Die 8i1 p~erlange cine Wdllipn
9plars unb man mlIie baber 8eoenfSeit baben.
Die Bill iOlle an bas 5inan5.GOmite pertpieIen
weroen.
DIR: SIe Bill lei in einem 8[enarzG omite
oe8 SenateS lnb be5 6ulie3 beratben nproen
unO 10 %pplltOmmen wie m6ali6. Wtan m6ae
lie fir nd6iten gtOntas u,lf Die 3aqeSOrpnuaa
iebeu.
Som Gonlitt iiber bic fur6iqe gepDlterunu
ipurbe Die Bill oeS t6aaieS einberi6tet in 8etreff
Der glufbebung Des GelebeS, tpet6es bic GSreiz
lafung pm StIapen perbtetet.
9ie GpnpentipnszBia plrbe oarauf porae=
upmmen. gta3bem Otr. 8riscpe Suerlt qeaen
Die Bill geiprp6eu, erbpb iid Gi6elberser uno
ipra6 cine gauge Shln0e lang fit bieielbe unb
Der Senat b6rte i'm nit grpber &ufmertiumtait
an.
9araIf erbob ii6 @iaiS, Der ercentrii6e Sc
natpr BON Caroline So. ltnb Iprd6 ebenfa[lS
elne 9an5e Stunoe lang NIT GROCER 9eftigteit
uno Pbantafii6em 9atbos.
&ele9rapbti6, Z l1br @benbS.-2anfs
pros Amenoement, Die Contention erlt annp
1865 ein5nberufen, fteI bur6 nit 6 aeqen
10. ct. 9afir itimmten 8elman, 8iainqslep,
8ri8cOe, 2untfOrO, gtOwles. 9aqeqen: 8apne,
8apleS, Campbell, Carroll, Crane, Gi6e(beraer,
6ierp, GiOen, Remp, OBJ, 9urnea, Ricaup,
Sterling, Some, 8tltts. 5err @ales mar abb
peienb.
Ser Senat pertugte ii6 Oarauf INN Z ubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22

San 3. = Mr. 8OSmeu, cine Bill ote@er.
ct. 2ano Gpmpa9nie SIT incprppriren. -Stpd=
Bridge 8tll, Die @eietc III 8eStg alf bic
attachments 81 perdnpern, Wtules, Die
Dter4dntS 9Otel Comp. 5l incorppriren.
@Wtr, Spion, 81 bei6lieBen, noaB mir uns
tetneS auf MtOtipe Der 3wedmdBi9feit berubenpen
@rltnOeS bemltBt itnpl uniern Sreaeio sl Der
feBen."
Barron. IS fontre ibnt Dor, ais miiIle er elm
Starr ieitt, poer oaS Mitglieo aus t6pwaro 60,
SAT- einitimmig peripprfen.
9aroltf fam Die Gpnpettiuns=Sil alfS Sa@
pet. 9ta6 elmer langen 9iScuiiipn iiber SplOns
Wtlnprtdt8=S ubititnt SUR uripran9Iiden Sul
perta9te ii6 bus 9aus rm 3 l1br.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
lDo(6ington Q. G.

/ @erbeerenbe3 Sener. = Geitern
Morqen aeget 3 l1br brad in 8 StraBe, swtz
i6en g.. uno Z. Str, in Der Defamation BON
Wtr8. (0uln, Seuer aus. Die perldieoenen
6euersG pmpagnien puren ipfprt CUR Stelle,
ebenio Die Ne9ierungsipriben. 0oS 6a1s mar
balp 9dn5li6 Serlt6rt unb ou6 fir $1,000 mertb
Stqhpr. Sas ba1eben itebenoe 6alls BON Wlr.
&itter brannte bann ebenfaQS nieber, wprauf
Spet 6duIer ppn 0tr. t6intrnell 1pl9ten. 6ierauf
tanten Swei ppn Oir. Stimel geei9nete 6duler
an Die Neibe utp bann Swei anbere einem oez
rpilen 8ellman geb6rig, Die Q6l9manni6af=
ten bet Stoot nnp Hegierit119 pirtten in better
9armpnie nit %einanOer uno sic @plisei Der 8.
8aro mar prompt sur 6ano. Is Samilier
iil0 pboo6lOs 9epproer, ein barte8 S6idial in
iebi9er Belt. Der @%elalnmtperluit betrdgt gez
gen $4,000, tpppon penig per1idert lit.
t &pn Der S6tlowa6eg ei6pi=
/ en-. = gprlebte Na6t muroen spei Splpaten,
SIT Comp 3 pe8 2. 9tO. Gapalerie &egts. 9ez
bDri9, IN Camp Stpneman ppn benz @a6tppz
item gel6pfien, neil lte pbne GrlaubniB aus benz
9a9er Su %enttOmnten periu6ten. 9em Ginen
prang Die au9el in Die Sruit mas taft altgenz
blidli9en SOB sur 6plge bate, unb Der Anpere
lpurpe an beioen 8einen %pertpunbet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
.gfenesOefuA.

Sine 2Stttwe mtttlern MlterS, Der ~sebiltetem Rlade anse-
2Srea0, lG6t Elm untertOmmen,, Sic u~nter3iebt f6 6s
6teaunS ais 9austdltertm an. &SreGea beIisbe man In Der
Office B. 81. a%bsu9eben. ~, tfS fTreWl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
Ueue dn5eigen.
Muforberuno.

QGs 1T Barbara Spatn aus S6nipta&, 2an6g. 0emanSen
&6nt9rei6 BaYern2 Dteielbe tdnr gtd6rt1tsn bon ibrer
5antIte tn SO. II Of-9rmbarbRr. entsegennebnen. bi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
.goeal-8eruhte.

@ uatr WohenbIatt.-
beu'igs Nummer OtS w6tsnilt1sn Weder ents
ba!F pte nsneNen unO tutersIante1en Na6ri6,
tn pom Sn. uup Auslanr,
stuSfilbrli6e GinSelnbeiten itber oas qrdblide
Sranoun9liid in Santiago, Siib z9tmeritu,
Snterei1artte Gerbanolunsen oes Ser. Staaten
Gon9reles uno Der Marpl. 2esislatur,
Settles ppn Gbarleiton H.. /. ~.
&tn3eius gtummsrn S Gents.
Na4 CtutiAlanc psrlsnoen mir ote 9iums
mer nit Dem norstn WtttAs a6sebenoen
Oampfer fir 10 Gents y~ortOfret an stns s,<
QDrsNs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
Nbeins8einc.

Y'tinen 8rtunten unb G6nnern made i6 biern,tt tte
% Gnseise' tas i6 etne neue Senbuns dussesei6ne gDein.
aaer Srrten ~smpfansen babe, unb %erapfeble ipl6e aufs Sefe
lers-N sine 9ete i'd perDubenb uub Bel Der Slal6e biuia aL.
4 6enrp Qrrs,
(~tt5l5-3l) .3h@. SIC. IL 81 1~eSertdd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
0er(angt unO 9e(uc6t.

Wcr{onat. so quite 8apeenma@er, nur CUTE, t5nner
OCIlNllHl. fdnbi9e Irbeit baben. @ute Yreile mer.
cen beiablt BET 9piepb gerntdrb, 20S 80. Yrdttar. (tnibf
Mfiud1t : GIN brases .btuti6es N!d6den. geIats ma
f9eb unb blseln fam fur cine Yrisnt-Td
tntltt: Sobn 800. Nateres Bet 2cuis &raus, Ode @ranbt
nnb St9tfr. (MtDJ)
N~r,.fono4. Gndben unb TGbden ppn I5-18 9abrtn
0eI'u"yl in Der Tabatsfabrit BON
aae ''aAt 1at 81. 80. all Or,
tMtN ti4- 14 ~ 9aesa Nr. % gdrrefraBe.
9lae Grdnfbetten -
an la6thtn @ltefern, Mtutteri6p68e II. +. M, bic ni&t su
turiren fnt, tperben in 3 Gasen anf has Wuneerppuft, ttfcr
fenn je, trieeer ~btr8efeat Spn
Carl MILLER,
(9ldn1ntt) A MULBERRY, nabe Ysppletcaitr
Trifh a~tgefpmmcnc neue 0Saaren
QDtr trbttlten fpeben ~fplsente gDaaren. bic mir an Wieesr.
~Serfdufer ttntet ~ab9eten:
100 Bui6el neue CRIME Grben,
500 60. ecIont pfer California @rbfen,
100 Barrels ~eeIpaltene Grbfer,
5000 pfb. fd6ne neue brette 9irI EN-,
1000 Green Corn,
10 8ab erpBe tlrtfHe Smetlbex,
5 Sde Birnen, 3 ~.
200 8ess eeI&dlte @erHe in anem 1uminern, .9- 11.s.
Sdsr, 6akrsrise, Maiaensrtes, @bpeplate, ane Sprten
NueeIn u. tm. oos.241 E-c.e.
s.8 aay MpebeI& @ilteImS,
~1april gfs4,t!ric1 $40 30. BaIttmprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
Tur NeIfaurateurc,

yer 9 teaHer "9aumcnta- einpianstn 70 chen;
$50 ReeS htue Bon bdrinat. bic sjabrtser Sang.
100 Rortoesitdber RrdMtsr Mndbppis.
80 Bpres Stuiiiber @opiar.
,u 100 etnpemadbte Mole tn GtIee, fcwie Bremer
SpedaaIe, 6dnbtdfe tn alien Sorten u. fIp., pel6e &rtiel
sut ~sefdntssn @bnabme beaens empieblen
NOebeI & 80 tlbeImA
(4pct-l 3Ts QDefs Balttmorefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
~ d 0Iad) MDtterbant. 1l1I d

N4ERA -
@a5 Das Y 1 9renter Sdtf ), YtmauSte.', Gayt. s.. 80
@rids, trtrbdnt ]. Sebruar nads rbteem Safer erpetirt lper-
ben ltnb bietet Yafa8ieten etne CUTE @eIe9enbsit sur lle6ers
fabrt tdr.
NeSen Yaiase trsnce man I'D ait ben Captain All Sprb
GUrners 8barf, Jeae gpint, rter ait
@erbeS, 8ulltn4 & QBebrbdne
(idu19. 6ntIidt) I43 fgS. Xrnbarhnr go
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
9lnffprberun0

an bic 9euti6en Maibtn a MI 8.
Nle @~itstieter ter teuti8en Srgant iaticn unb ale Geut=
lben, Die %prtnStpiel alf ter Glepelanb 9latfcrnt febeu, wer
tn bternit sriu6tt E.
am SUnnabcEr, rs. D., Ilbenfs - llbr,
int o@nrppean Sptel" res Serrn @lnntert6 f6 iu rem ,Spefe
iablret1 ftnjuftneer, uni eins fefe unb mirfilme Srgdniia-
iisn iu b~e8riinten unb fortSufitren.
Waibtn9trn, ben 20. Sauuar 1854. : $50 ea.r 1855 .at
Die Gpm nj lite:
6. &6jer, 6. Eresbplb, s. Nietltn1,
TX Sa)&# 1889 s. RuP6. s. ME- ~ & NoI,er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
Cine quite Gc1caembeit

Vtnc quite Oclcoenbett
fur eIntm Wtann NIT in;sen bunbert Dpuars Gapttal bietet
Ssfer, 81 I6dfte an Der Ode elmer farf freeuenttrten StraBe
oelesen. Der @iesntbumer min bielsn p(db weecn lleber-
nabnne zines anberen @ei9dftesi oertaufet. gtGberes bel
BEN 9erreu Ntebfelb, 400 = Str. utS Geprg 8rdutlsr, 554
TIE Str G0aibinstbn, .. 8. (jan18 23)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-22
Din OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1@eiu6t Mrs ais partner Elm t%feiBtser, etrIiGer uns srat.
mes s@stnafesartens" tint zen Baltimore @adins gtarit gu
Serlprgert. u 2-.It ri ~ .2tt htt
SetreffS elmer rtdnbli6en 8efpre6uns rpre man bis ;yunr
%. /. VI, %aerefirtn: <4!4-|t T'
@s s1o 9H. @tGpt 8tnc, -1i 5!5c+:4GI~ i4 ol3< ais.
Sun Office 3ai4i3r #. q
tDt Srl ~ galtimpre WRt.E q
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
PINE MEADow.-Mr. Willard Hill, an Oys-

PINE MEADow.-Mr. Willard Hill, an Oys. ter Saloon gentleman, suspected of selling cer- tain articles, and of having in his possession others for which it was thought he never In. tended to render an equivalent, was last week ] taken in custody by an official, when his prem ises were, to his great modification, visited.- Mir. s. D. Case, of Canton, who was particu- larly interested in the visitation, found in the cellar of said Hill two or three kinds of liquors which were manufactured by himself, but l which he had never sold. He also found in a barrel in rear of the house, two harnesses and buffalo robe, which N. Galord of Hartland had never thought of parting with for the req son that he needed them. They were valued at about seventy dollars. The liquors which had been spirited away from Canton were es timated at three hundred dollars. As Mr.
 Hill could not give a satisfactory acconnt of the manner in which the Canton liquors got into his cellar, and the harness and robe ot Hartland into his barrel, he was advised to '' stand trial' at CollinsviIle on Friday last But just before the time appointed for the legal meeting, Mir. Hill not feeling particularly in. terested in the convocation, abruptly left the village, nor has he been heard of since!
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

WHY HE TURNED DEMocRAT.-A correspon- dent of the Evening Post tells the following of A. Oakley Hall, who said at the Mcclellan ratification meeting in New York that "the
 nominations at Chicago would be hailed with universal acclamations throughout the South :''
 "In conversation with Union lawyer on the steps of the Court House, in Chamo oers street, to day, MT. Hall remarked, apropos of hit summersault from Republicanism to Cop perheadism that when Mir. Lincoln went over to the abolitonsts he could rot support him any longeo. Why? He replied When Gen Butler was in New Orleans he took a negro that belonged to my mother and made sol dier of him r
 'Ah,' said the ether I see it. You lost by that little operation the possible reversion of an undivided interest in the contingent re- mainder of one nigger, subject to the dover right of your mother! I understand it all new.'
 The historian has failed to preserve Mr. Halls reply"
 No other paper has the news. Read the following z-aa .-.s .&. ..-. During the session of the Congressional h. vestigating Committee on the conduct of the war, j" Fighting Joe' Hooker was called to the stand and asked 'To what do you attribute the failure of the Peninsular campaign?' He re- Iplied, do not hesitate to say that it is to be attributed to the want of generalship on the part of our commander" The commander was George B. McClellau. tS@, 3--- -'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
TWO LETTERS.

~ We have another contrast to present our readers this week. Two letters there are, printed elsewhere, to which we call attention. One of them is signed GEORGE MCCLELLAN, and the other U. s. GRANT. One is in answer to request to allow the use of the writer s name as candidate oe the copper-faced white feathered, democratic party for the Pres idency, the other is response to friend upon the prospects of putting down the rebellion. One is written to help the writer in securing the Chief Magistracy of the country; the other is written to aid in saving the life of the imperiled country itself One contains complaints, and what ought to have been done, and what / advised; tie other what nop remains to ''ensure an early restoration of the Union.''
 We beg of our readers to read over these two letters carefully, and mentally note their points of contrast, in tone, in spirit, in inspiration and effect. Let us bear in mind that one is written by politician, who knows no party but his own; the other by soldie, who knows no party but his country. We shall grant that the one is shrewd, willy, and decorous in language, abounding in cheap pa triotism and party platitudes; the other is plain, straight forward, earnest, consistent, solder-like, patriotlike. The purpose of each is very plainly marked, and we leave our readers to draw their own conclusions. It is useless to expose the egotsm and weakness and sophomoric buncombe of the one; and it is equally useless to attempt to add strength or force to the short, pregnant, loyal sentences of the other. The one writer speaks for himself; the other for his country. Let the people judge whether they will uphold the one with his " friends" behind him; or the other with lis comrades in actioe service against the re- bellion, who asks for "determned unity of the North" to secure g speedy and lasting peace and "an early restoration of the UA-
 on.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
DIElO.


 In this village, 1lth inst, Elizur B. Smith, aged 72.
 In this town, on the 9th ult, Truman Gil- bert, aged IT.
 In New Hartford, on the 10th inst, sudden ly, an infant son of Horace D. and Lucy Yale Pitkin. of Philadelphia, seven months of age. In Canaan, 11th inst, Hon. David M. Hunt, one of the most active, enterprising business men of the county, and late Senator from the l7th District
 At Norfolk, 2sth~ ult., Deacon Amos Petit bone, aged IS. Deac. Pettibone was a native of Norfolk. He was man of strong mind, amiable disposition and Christian upriehLI ness. TOT forty years he filled the office of oeacon Tn the Congregational church. He many times represented the town in the legis lature, and had held the office of County Com missioner. In his death the town and con ntv have lost good man and devoted patriot.
 In Brooklyn, N. Y., Mary, wife of Henry E. Lord. Her remains were brought to this yil- lage, and buried beside her son, the late silas G. Butler.
 On Thursday, the 4th of August, at the req. idence of his son in-law, Jacob Burrows Eso in Pike, Bradford Co.,, Pa., Benajah Bostwick' in the S9th year of his age.
 The funeral services wero held on the follow. ng Sunday, at St. Mathews church, in the presence of large congregation.
 Titus has suddenly passed away and without any appar ot disease, one of the original set tiers of this county, where he had emigrated from New Milford. Conn, in the year i795. a man of giant frame, and perfect constitution. a christian in the fullest sense of the word 2, veteran in the service of his God. The several traits of our friends cbaroctar were Tn some respecss formed, or at least, mo- dihed, by those sturdy habits and pecujiar traits and difficulties which made him a sue. eesstul pioneer in new country, where, upon the banks of the Wyalusing. with an elder brother, several years since dead. Ire shared his fortunes, and with strong will aad stalwert frame, from the primeval forest he reared a home where he breathed his last among his children and grandchildren
 For many years he was devoted member of the Episcopal Church, in the place where he resided, and ever took lively interest in it's welfare. This disposition was like the sun |. light, shedding cheerfulness and peace around him; and with heart full of strong and noble feeling, he was patient in tral-forgivine In. Juries, forgetful of self, loving all, and loved by all And now, when at last we laid his great body in the tomb we cherish reasona- bse and welt grounded hope that his spirit iy happy and at rest with his God.
 Bedtord Pa.) Argus.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
A LETTER FROM LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES o

0 u. D..
 CITY PoINT, Va., Aug. 18G4 Hon. E. B. Washbu1ne:
 DEAR SRI state to ell who visit me that all we want now to ensure an early restoration of the Union is determined unity of senti- ment North. The rebels have now in their ranks their last man. The little boys and old men are guarding prisoners, railroad bridges. ana forming good part of their garrisens for lntrenched positions. man lost by them cannot be replaced. They have robbed alike the cradle and the grave to get their present fierce. Besides what they lose in treouent skirmishes and battles, they are now losing rom assertions and other causes at least one regiment per day. With this drain upon them the day is not far distant, if we will only be true to ourselves. Their only hope now is in adlvided North. This might give them rein forcemebts from Tennessee, Kentucky, Mary land and Missouri, while it would weaken us, With the draft quietly enforced, the enemy would become Respondent and would make but little resistance. 1 have no doubt but the enemy are exceedingly anxious to hold out until after Presidential election. They have many hopes from its effects. They hope a counter revolution they hope the election of peace candidate in fact, like Micawber, they hope for something to turn up Our peace friends, if they expect peace from separation, are much mistaken. It would be but the be- ginning of war, with thousands of Northern men joining the South because of their dis grace in allowing separation. To have "peace on any terms" the South would demand the restoration of their slaves already freed They would demand indemnity for losses sustained, and they would demand treaty which would make the North slave-hunters for the South They would demend pay or the restoration of every slave escaping to the North.
 Yours truly,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
U. s. GRANT.
2D RRGIMENT STATE MuIT1A-This Raoi

2D REGIMENT STATE Mm1r1A-This Repi- ment, composed of Companies from New Ha- ven and Litchfeld Counties, went into en ca mpment for drill and exercise, at Waterbu ry on Tuesday, 18th inst, and continue in. camp G four days. The Camp is named Camp Cnatneld, after the lamented Col. Chatfisld of Waterbury md Tompkins' Band of Waterbu. " IS the keglmcntal Band. The Regiment humoers about 430 men. The officers and companies are as follows:
 Colonel, s. W. Kellogg, Waterbury It Soi' 5. E. Merwin, Jr., New Haven Major, George A. Basserman. New Haven Surgeon. f G. Rockwell, M. D., Waterbury Chaplain. hev' J. Eaton Smith, Waterbury Adiutant, stephen R. Smith, New Haven Quartermas- ter, w. w.. Hart. Madison Paymaster, II Eynde Harrison, Branford Sergeant Major george B. Terry, Waterbury; Commissary sergeant, Calvin H. Carter, Waterbury Drum Major, Chas. F. Hendrick, New Haven; Fife Malor. Wm. Renison, Waterbury.
 ,. Artillery, Go. A, Waterbury, Capt. E. J
 Infantry, Co. B, New Haven, Capt. Joseph P. Ruhardt
 Infantry, Co. E. New Haven, Capt. R. J Infantry, Co. F.. New Haven, Capt. Geo L. Northrop.
 Infantry, Co. G, Derby, Capt. rhos. S. Gill
 Infantry, Go. I. Meriden, Capt. E. w. Bliss
 Infantry, Co. A., 4 Regt, Wolcottvile uanierred to 2d Reg't
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

| RELIGIOUS The last Pastor of the Town 1 Hill Church of New Hartford, was the Rever- end Cyrus Yale, who died in the year 1854 Previous to his departure, Church composed in part of members of his parish. was formed | at the North Village; also, another draft was made upon his Society, to organize Church at the South Village.
 The Mother Church, greatly weakened by these secessions, was at it's own request, dis banded by Consolation in 1857. And although the Senior Deacon was authorized to give let ters of recommendati on to such as might wish to join sister Churches, only few asked for such letters. In 1859, this officer died Sine his death, such members of the old Church as have wished to unite with either the North Or South Church of tn town, have been received by vote, as if they had letters. On the first Sunday of this month, eight were thus receiv- ed by the North Church. There are now from nine to twelve of the Old Church fraternity, who are st Il eccleslastically, in an intermedi- ate State and they seem to like it
 The edfce is, c xterpally, in good state of preservation. The bell still hangs in the bel fry; but neither the house is opened nor the bell struck for divine worship throughout the yesn.
 One quarter of mile North of the Church, on the same side of the street, stands the Rev Dr. Griffin's house, but in diapidated condi. tion Nearly opposite this house is the Yale parsonage. a neat residence, owned by the Yale children, some of which spend a part of each summer there, the guests of MT. Virgin Kellogg, who rents the place. The families of the Rev. Mr. Beadle, late of Hartford, and of Mir. Pltkia of Philadelphia, are now there.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

dov. BRouGH ON McCLEtLAN.--In a speech on the lst inst, at Columbus, OLio, Gov. brough remarked of Mcclellan
 lie doubtless possesses personal courage, nut m place of responsibility he as one of the most timid and vaciluting men I ever knew 1'e once b+l"nged [" the fraternity of railroad men but there never was Q time when we would have given him charge of the Little Mi. ann, Cleveland & fiolumhus, or any other first class ralroad-becouse he hadnt he abizit,, to m'dadge 1. Now think of setting up such a "an to negotiate with Jeff Davis after his party shall have compelled an armistice They "o"'u Keep man at the head of the Govern. tea 'ea. Mno put for one failing, might have set- tied this war more than a year aeo. Rut alas he had the weakness to listen to tbo vh;snare of the rascals about him who sa;d .o b;n,
 manage this war to suit us and we will make you President of the United States.o >'
 AS the Governor was leaving tbe st.nd , Nanonai Guard asked him if McCls,ian .,.a m favor ot the draft. The Goyernor rar,:"a wa
 When Mcclellan was before YoIltown with an army of l8O,OOO men confro~,;,l 10000, he wanted the President to n,ata draft to fill up tbe army. Loud lanebtsr ans cheers.) suppose he would continue to tod draft aft
 That's.the way the matter looks to homes John Brough, war democrat and governor 0 >Unlo.s1 s-f.~r Esr ss - %tr, as:. ., 2,