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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22
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Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
Mir. Nasby I-axmenteth.
CHURCH Uv THH Moo DIsPRusAsnun, 1

- Oct. IA, "A, ] I've kun Pa conclooshen. I'm saiisfds that Pennsilwany, Ohio and Injeany, hsv gone for Ablisn. reed it in daly paper. Therefore, direct that every Church in my dyoeess bs draped in mournin, (the same we used when we heard uv Atlanta will answer,) and that the following sam uv anguish be chantid ct every servis, until we git the return from Noo Jer- sey.
 Ohio Pensilway! Iujeanyi
 Pennsilwany is cussid, Ohio is euSsidsr bat Injeany IS cussidest.
 Weep o my people, for To the hind sites is nockt off us
 Gnash yer teeth, fer the staits we counted on the most hey gone the wust again us.
 Tare yer he'd fer Voorhees, is bete.
 Throw ashes on yer he'd, fer little sam eox is gone up.
 Array yerself in shoddy, fer we're all gone up.
 Elf sich is done iR the green tree what will it be in The dry.
 am fountain uv Lamentations-they rua from nae CT doth the water from the springs.
 Can VIC look , the South fer eonfOrtt Nay verify
 Fer Atlanta is gone, and Lee ragssh in vain and Early is ci.awd uv eggreejusly.
 And Linkin and Grant, and Sherman, and Sheridcn are laffn with much lafIer-thsy feel good
 But their mirsh is our woe, their meet is eur pizen.
 Can we look to the North! Not any, for that is n Sahara dosert uv AblishisM with nxs ry oasis.
 Where ia the Post ofi-'s. where i. tho Col sleek4er-ssi:s, and tho tuther places uv prob, They are not fer Us.
 Te the east vAe rtrotcb our hands, anl Maine ansers "'rer fer Linkin!"
 To the west weiurn, and lnjesny psps it Co us tho lsns uv 30.0o0. commit seoicide wiih eH. We air vd"ysra Etace dove, sheVed out uv the politicial ark. And the doluge ux Ablishishnism Yagsth wildly. and shows no signs uT snbsidin.
 And we air werry, bu, kim fad No place 10 rest our foot.
 Bestir myself o Lee, if you. wood save us in November.
 On 700 VIC bet our pite-You sre our snksT and our oheefesi trust. We preech in vane that the war is fsley OCT, while 700 air bein whipped once or twice RsE day. s. :. Be valiant, fer gold is going dowH; sua goods is goin with it, and tho ablishnists lau and the people, is content.
 Whale Grant jist wonst, and give us Wan more chanse
 Lift us out nv the pit in2 which VIC hev fal- len-giv us solid ground to stand on. &a. Then will our valins be turned to Joy, ana our lamentations to song uv gladnis. ~4s~ P. T. Nasby, Pastor of sed Church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

! PRosnsseR LAsogtAYH.- This nebis ffsssk scholar, whose vindieasisn of sur natienat cause hos been SO effective sbsoad, has nsV published letter earnestly adsoessiEz ths fs. election of Mir. Lincoln. The closing tsssase lis as follows:-
 Old friends ofths United ststss, bs not ss< tonished at the warmth of my Nof6ss The world IS jointly responsible, and the eadlss q America is that of liberty. So long as there is on the other side ofthe Atlantic communis ty of thirty million men. living happiry And peacefully under the government it has chosen with the laws it makes itself, liberty will ra- diate on Europe as from shining beacon America rid of slavery, will be the country of every ardent soul, of every generous hsart1 But if liberty is eclipsed in the New World, darkness will ensus in Europe, and ws shah see the. work of Washington. Franklin and Hamilton spit upon and trodden under foot, by a school shas believes only in ssrsnsth and This is why we await with impatience the
 Presidential election, praying God that tho
 name that shall be drawn fromth urn may bS
 that of the honest and upright Abraham Lin-
 coin. for this name will be apresage of victory
 the triumph of justice and right. To vote for Mcclellan Is to vote for the humiliation of the NOrtn, tne pefpetuaI maintenance Of slavery
 and the disruption of the great Republic 10
 vote for Lincoln is to vote for Union end Lib-
 erty."
 1 A youth being on 8 visit to Middlstown the
 other day was sitting ia the parlor of his friend
 when Q gentleman and lady entered. The
 gentleman spoke to the boy about polities, when the lad remarked that he was opposed to
 Mcclellan. "Why sol" asked the gent. "Be.
 cause," replied the lad, "I don't think hs
 knows enoughto hold that ,of6cs.p Presently the owner of the house came in, when lhe boy
 found that he had been expressing his opinion
 ofden Mcclellan to Mcclellan himself.
 r A young lady adver,ises in the Cleveland q
 laindedler. for young gentleman to act .
 an amanuensis. He must be able ls write in I cipher, and when not engaged, he win bs ox.
 pected to read poetry with feeling, convene
 with ease, and be able to play ori6bass cad
 back gammon. He must expect Co bs kisSed
 when she is pleased, and cufed when che is hot; but as her temper is acknowledged tc bs
 good, there will probably be more kissing tkaa
 cufing. There's good chance for somsdoby I--Krehange. .tIfr -x
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

D~a One has only to look into simon- pure copperhead paper to see the auimus that
 pervades the party they represent, with re- gard to the successes and victories of the Un-
 ion armies. Thus the Bridgeport FarSer' of
 last week, contains the following headings to it's column of telegraphic news :-s Sheri- dan's victory Our treeps as first repulsed Gnd dsipen four nsilcs, losina .torsy pieces of nrsalesy." Our victory almost . disaster Gen. Bidwell kilied." aMore of the work ot fSheridan's Barn-burners Is this civilized warfare. or barbarous rapine r. "Full par ticulars of Sheridan's Defeat" tin large oapi- tala) Ultimately recovers his lost ground, (in
 very small caps.) Our loss 5,O00.". Inav very large caps. againl "Address of Gen. Beau regard on assuming command of the Army oi
 the West" tvery prominently given.@ and so on ad mGsseans. s
 h it se,y difficult to see to which side-
 Union or rebel-the Fdymsr leans, and thosa
 who support 1t, and Jet every man sof whom win yets for George B cClellan next Tues tnsJ1Ts td1 Ii ;siSsA Ii ; {. fslss $ aSs
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

A vMrRrLooUrsr .oN THE DocK.-Quiee on xcitement occurred at one of the southsrn steam boat wharvss, some years since.
 The hands on one of the steamers were en- gagged in rolling off a cask when to the con- sternation and surprise of the persons engaged in that operation, a voice was heard within the cask. "a
 "Roil it easy Oh [ these alarmed nails hurt. I'd rather pay my passage than stand all this. sa
 Holding up their hands. their visuals ex banded to double their usual size, tho two lA-- borers exclaimed- That beats the d..
 The mate coming up at this moment, and entirely unaware of the canse of delay, c om- menced cursing the affrighted fellows for dila- tor iness. when from within the voice again
 "Yoa' re nobody let me out of shis con founded cask." 's---s'
 s'.What's that [" said the mate, 4, "Why, it's me !' said the voice; want to- get out of here-I won't stand this any longerT
 ..Up-end the cask l'' said the mate: ,s" Oh don't, you'll kill me" said the volce:: :, These nails prick me. Look out dontt again cried the casked-up individual, as tAo men were turning it over. .,.
 !" Cooper, "'said the mate, unhead this 0"'~ and take out that man.. F5t .y,.. th..,P
 As the adz sundered the hoop, and tne ..s nsA0 was coming out, the voice again broke t .o, ,S 6.
 ''Be sasy, new, dol l don't ""n' caught" ...,.rsd aropnd. .tha scene ot ths SSs tanders, loud, guttural laugh Il0ns no fortb which made our hair st and on orI orIAo onJ , the cask was filled with bacon - 'A' <. What docs it mean r. says one:
 "1snsar. ns it it beats my time," said the mate, .overaIv scratching his head.
 We enjoyed the joke too we'll to blow. as we the , renowned yentiiloquist and magician. Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

On Friday. an important reconnaissance in force was made by Gen. Grant to the extreme left of his line, with the corps of NGens. Han cock and Warren. No attack was made by our troops, though the rebel pickets were driv- en in, and their line, which now proves very strong and we'll guarded, was thoroughly re- connoitered. During the afternoon the rebels attacked Hancock with considerable vigor, but were repulsed in the nest complete manner.--- We captured over nine hundred prisoners du- ring the movement, together with seven trains of army supplies, which were on their way from Stony Creek, on the Weldon Railroad, to the rebel lines. via the Roy ston plank road On Thursday night, at l2 o'clock, our forces returned to their former positions, without in terruption. ....--. ..... ... ..s.z
 Secretary Stanton experimentation has been received from Gen. Sherman's army up to { o'clock Friday evening, indicate that Hood is again making demonstrations toward the Ten nessee River, but that Sherman and Thomas are amply able to attend to him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

f The {" War nemocracy.s If the Unian had Convention and Mass Meeting at the Cooper Institute, New York, Tuesday. A large and influential gathering was rresent. Fran cis B. Cutting, Esa presided. and Gen. John A, Dix delivered a .magni6cen and patriotic oration. The call embraced staiI ofSDemo-' cratic faith whorstain theis respect for the man- hood and patriotism which animated the Democratic party in the daysio Jackson :iwho will not consent that the cherished name and principles of th-t party be disgraced; who cannot endure the shame of seeing their coun : try's flag lowered to . lettering foe. ever ready to trample it in the'duss who deny that the American Democracy was fairly reps resented at Chicago by the few, who, with threats of northwestern revolt. forced upon the Convention the degrading concession that s.the Way' 50 nobly fought by our brave army and navy ssUas fa;larsS and that jssice, shsmaniy. liberty, and tte public welfare dsmand that iasediats efots bsmads Jor7a csssatiom efi ihosnltiss; ;'&who believe that .thest 'immediate cessation of bos- tilitie-" sh:uld begin with Southern traitors
 ... | g and not with Northern patriots; who believe that we shoald first exhaust the rebel armies, before we atrempt i" Q exhaust aH tse resources o sstass,measAp Mho insist that ihs Union must 6s preseyedi ,at aA hassrds,' and are deterreined to preserve 1t whole and entire .at. any sacri- flee, and against all attacks from whatever quarter" Y
 The signers to thk spirited and stirring call en the part, of loyal Connecticut Denaoerats.. are It. Gov. Averill. Thomas Innsyer. Col. Dexter R. Wright. Hon. samuel :. Warner,
 Hon. Geo. W. Peet, Hon. ohm 0. Pal mer, and .D \. Rnddock 2Ef '-te9sg as@ $ ri sE'kitd& ],
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

MR. EDITOR :-Having recently returned from tour to the army in front of Richmond, and having convsrsed freely with soldiers on the issues at stake in the coming election, am prepared to give your readers their creed. with the assurance that it is a "true copy:
 Thcy h-li"ve in thrronQh and vigorous prosscusip,, of tho war, tlll rebels in arms shal
 submit to the rightful authority of the Govern
 ment, though they themselves thereby peril their lives-while the cowardly croakers who cry peace'' enjoy the protection of the Gov ernment whose vitals they are piercing with the blade of disunion. -g
 They believe that a " cessation of hostilities' T at this time, when GRANT is lengthening and tightening his coils around the rebel capital and SHERIDAN making the Shenandoah |" val ley of humiliation" would be g gross insult to
 the memory of the thousands of heroes who have laid down their lives that the country might live, and to the stout hearts who are willing still further to look death iu the face, and to charge the enemy at the cannon's mouth, if it shall result in an honorable peace. They believe that as Slavery was the cause of the war and has been the source of so much contention between the North and South, to say nothing of the barbarism of the peculiar institution itself, it should be plotted ont root and branch, by proclamation, or legisla ton, or both. t s4 .. gg.
 They believe it would not be very consistent for them, after fighting armed rebellion for more than three years, to vote for Mcclellan when the rebel pickets fifty rods distant gre
 longing, and hoping, and holding iout for the election of the same man. They believe that the eighth of November will show that there are enough lovers of our country left, and haters of rebellion and Cop perheadism, (" twin relics of barbarism") to send the hero of Chickahominy up Salt River (on q gasaboat.) ..... If any of your readers doubt that the above is the creed of the Eighth Connecticut volun- teers, whose name stands .1arst among Con- nscticut regiments. let them visit the trenches in front of Richmond and enquire. **.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

z.E d n, |. t.
 Fernando Wood has accepted a nomination to Congress from the Ninth Districts. u
 Several of the Vermont raiders are in the hands of the Canadian officials; but fears are entertained from the sympathy shown them at St. Johns that an attempt will be made to res enc them.
 Rumors arc again aaoat of a contemplated rebel raid upon Buffalo.
 The hills in the vicinity of Woodstock. ver- mont, were white with snow on 'ue A''A .A'''
 Gen. Bnxton Bragg has been temporarily ,ar,ovad from command in Richmond, to as- ame it at an important point further South. fby which Wilmington, N. C., is unquestiona- bly intimately So says the Dispatch, sss as
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

ssW- An assooadiog bit of yfllainy has re- gently been brought to" light in Baltimore, where is was discovered that Ftssysd sosdisrs' encesopss, containing Mcclellan and Seymour ballots, were being manufactured and sent by the carload to New York State. to be stuffed into the ballot boxes in aid of the tosterins re- bellion. The tools who perpetrated the vii lainy have made full confession of their guilt, but they appear to have been employed to do their nefarious work by leaders of the Cop. perhead party in New York, and men now high in State offices. And it was by means of such votes that the great Empire State was to be defrauded into vote for c. B. Mcclellan Iand Horatio Seymour. Such villainy and fraud will not go unpunished by Government or people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

F uG The Hartford Coursnt completed its
 first century on Saturday last, Oct. 29th, and sends fac sinsiIs of it's issue of one hundred years ego to iks subscribers as a.memento of the event. -s We have in our; sanctum an orig inaJ copy of the CosrantIin its, early days, and acantestify tosthe acdracy not. only of type but paper with which its youthis renewed in the JfGs simiIe before us. Like the man who en-
 joyed the Litchfeld County lCentenial Cele- bration 90 we'll that he thought he would come ts the next, so we hope all the readers of the Courans may live to enjoy it's second centennial.. a hundred years hencel .Ja.+s
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

F - 2. LIrcH.IELp.-The Superior Court opened its November Session on Tuesday. Jud ge Loomis taking the place of Judge Carpenter
 during the trial of the case now on, Smith vs. Chapin, the New Hartford Aowage case, which will probably continue for week or more. Several eminent lawyers are engaged in the case, including Charles Chapman, Judgc Seymour, Johnson of Hartford, and Hubbard Rev: Win. Stephens Perry, of Massaohu- sets, late of Portsmouth, Me-, has been unan- imously elected to the Reetorship of st. Mishasls (Episcopal) Church in this town, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties the lst Sunday in advent (Nov. 2zth.)
 The coppsrhsad board of registry exhibit ed their usual legal learning and unpartisau pertialiy st their session yesterday by refu sing to admit Q Union soldier as an elector, for no other earthly reason than that he couldn't vote the copperhead ticket. About thirty soldiers, in all were admitted to the elective franchise. ... .r .-
 At the little maskerel gathering Saturday night last, Mir. E. w. Blake (have our readers ever heard of him who once raised the Ameri
 can Flag at the solicitation of H, B. Graves an others J opened the services by flaming indictment against those who had deprived the pure demoorrcy of freedom of action aui free dom of speech, speaking feelingly of the suf- ferings of those who had been assailed and outraged and brought under the subjectioR of tho Stars and stripes-and To! H. B. G., Esq. sat in the prisoners dock, the very pie ture of injured innocence, and when called upon to plead, saying never a. word This we call according to the eternal fitness af things
 We believe in giving the Selectmen, as well as other folks, their due. Hence we no
 tice with pleasure that they have caused plain and legible gui2e-boards 10 be erected Q. all cross ways through the town, that he who rides may read. To be sure some criticism might be made upon the way the Selectmen spoil Ilarwington" on the sign board east of the mill, but then.-their fntention was good
 One of our most smiable and estimable fellow -townsmen departed this life on Satur- day last. at ripe old .ge. Mir. Theron Boach, whose loss so many of our readers will de plore, has for many years been identified with the best interests and good repute of our town. In his business life he was one of the most eners eic and successful of merchants. and in his p ivate character he was justly re- vered and beloved by wide circle of friends here and elsewhere. His funeral was atten ded at the Congregational Church, Wednesday, ct 2 P. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

~A Nanisg. .dedes'e the Ceppsrheads 1. e nahs blssaRs asssrliens with regard to tae ssstalaty sf sssshsr draft iacass Mir. gLineeln isss-slesssd. eash was ". ". Eaton's trump Ard n his rsssnt speech in this town, Such As sadsaysrsd e enforce npon his auditory with all iis pevsrs of buaoonsry snd.misrep- ssssasaAisa. Tor spsh parpose have papers sssa eire.lsasd in this tewn salliag the se- lsetmsa to varn town meeting to provide sssaast ths ssssiageneies of future drsft. = hisa Ysrdly MeClsllan dodge. and it von'i work. vs de not gay that thsrs may not be another ell fss troops before this rebellion hsasassA. Aas aAsss is not enc half nor ons saastss tAs DssAahiiisy thAt more soldiers will ssAsses1s shaa rsalrsady in the asld, thai tAsss sssld bs # thsrs vas any possibility saAs ses sshsl asniss vsuld receive . rein. sesssnsas by sAs election sf General Gpnboa
 esssss ' tAs rrssidsasy sf the Nation. r
 L z4i
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

nA- We are informed that the commission CTS to the First Connecticut Artillery appointed to canvass the votes of that regiment, have sealed all votes taken by them wits s,oas, and the seal bears the names. of, .O.J. Hodge, George M. Woodruff, Commissioners, First Connecticut Heavy -Artillery.i's This will ef- fectually, we trust, shut out such shameless frauds as have recently been. perpetrated in New York. ,sof Ey .,.- ".
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

p@ We hear that fierce blood letter down in Morris says that if Mcclellan is not elected the North will be deluged with blood. a:terri- ble civil war will ensue, &c.,, Sc. Who Is going to commence the ight--the Pease men? Quacki Quackl e.