davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
s1Doetrp.s

mo'l onia3ssk aaiW pc-++-47 v Ah adj .l t.ut,aau, aii B9 GEORGE A iwAfrLEs v ,,o;,...,s l, E,d3,t,s sed ian sr------f bsts- podi nlsd a4 At the close of a June day stood on the hill, When Nature was basbed gave the musical .H5i rIlsHti t3fliEu akth bte @ff
 Which babbied s,e'er pebbles and cbatted
 along .f , .., .f,,.o aiu1 , In melodies sweet as Il young poet song, rad saw the red sun sink in beauty away--'i"f It finger d, and checker'd like n dolphin at ~nk play; suaus159dl [ rtatsp ai If,i. And masses O. clouds rolled up higher. and { E''' higher 'i''s@ Like l.snow ' white mount aims win edges of
 rhre so,i',A-5 -sgjsA s4@ --s.aJA.ti >jsi 5 Lfancie.itbe glow on the blue sky afar, Came down from bsight. Heaven whose gates Tfancied heard inc rich angelic song fl-, i rolling in pillows along, ,,.
 er5Yiaiasf HliH by5
 Then zephyr flew up from it's home in the r.ts.! !si.swest. .Hiiiant iE1ls9i79dI dhl
 And sung ,e4tbe wild rose and lalied # to. to And tke Stars, ,l,u one by one took their places on -al49f high, "t''a' '''' ''''' ''' i'E taa As the last tiHts of daylight SO 'swsetly did agi.aef otI sdr '9 s,as4fHsn fHi
 pondered on Nature so hashd and serene, sl Til OCT the blue hill came the slyery queen; I'ibought how the saint when life's battle is H ,won, ,n1s.l!i 9fa'43 sai '8 1hH;'"i' siuks calmly away like the bright summer
 sun 'at z .,,E s.dy to .s,yu!,tul gt. ,@EH1l -u*t 7.,.., When my life is ended and l must depart, May His love like halo encircle my hearti 'i- When Death sgicy nipples break o'er me, o. ,.h i4may !s> ri }4rftAEi,, l. 1aid'+4 Dl,. = pass from the earth like that happy June ''S''' day. s'''''''4 '' ''''' '''' ''' .'t BETHLEHEM, Conn 1865. '1'' i''"'7 7"' k
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
CHAPTER XVII.

An Act in addition to an Act entitled ' An Act for the settlement of Estates, Testate, Intestate ! and Insolvent 'l g 'a'I'l .s41'
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep reseaitat,pes im Genera Assembly co,tvened
 a That whenever any real estate belonging to minor shall be hereafter sold, gor when any real estate belonging to any minor now living, has heretofore been sold, under any order decree of any court by law empowered to order such sale so much of the avais the estate sold and of any investment thereof as have not been expended for such minor according to law, shall, in case of his decease before arriving at the age of twenty one years be distributed to the person persons, who would by law have been entitled to said real esq tate had the same remained unsold Provided, that this act shall not effect the income or inter est accruing from said property after such sale, or such minors right to dispose of all his person al property by will .E.4I / E.. nayrN c
 Approved, June 22d, 1865. q g rlsrdauu
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

A man, being asked by a young lady what photography was, took up his pencil and wrote the following. telling her that was pho rnogrnaphhy | y sls R A B ' T [ N tYou are beauty Ellen) ar,.,,so ff,fi,i,a-f :, ,Y,jg .Ha
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
CHAPTER xv.

An Act in addition to An Act concerning Lands sentatires in 'Generat Assembly eoasvened ,"
 That whenever any. deed or other conveyance of real estate situate in two more towns in this state shall have been lost or destroyed after the same has, been legally recorded in one or more of certified copy of the record thereof, made by the town clerk or, registrar of the town where the same has been recorded, may be recorded in the other town or towns in which said land is situate in part, and when recorded in the manner now provided by lawsfor the recording of deeds, shall have the same force and effect as a record of the original instrument provided however, that this act shal! not affect any suit now pending ss Approved, June 22d, 1865. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
said FEW S't .4sHNC NCHA AFTER XVI % '&1' An Act in addition to 6 An Act for the preserva-
 k.ax.F op( 2 fH

.ET.--T .HN-T#TT tl0n Of Game. " IE'N Y v ? Be tt enacted by the Senate aud Hoase of Rep yesentattves in General Assembly eoapesed
 That every person who shall make use of ferrets for the purpose of taking or destroying that spe or occupied by himself, shall forfeit for every rab bit so taken or destroyed, the sum of ten dollars, to any person who shall prosecute therefor, in an action upon this statute. W 4 y .rtstGN
 Approved, June22, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
1. dbe GittbhelS Gl,jal,uliirer, jl,lii .. tablished evars Thursday mofning; byf a WING & asHUM w A Y, f'
 FIRST BUILDING EAST eF. THE coBET HOUSE a ti,es,e LlTGHFlELD,a CONN:

TERMS, ,no anBscaIPrIUN PER ANNuh f.,iage subscribers (by carrier). ,..E 5 t.s single Wrappers. ....t l!5 A.'''' D" ia bun dles, # plid strictly. fa fAdpaHfe..- yHt Ii not paid strictly in Advance ...,SS r. .. Single copies, 5 centsa ti T #! ''' as5e No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMs.
 as' Nc subscriptions received tor iess ,"
 than six months an siaa sSa f!a. a1
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

sd-sYes, Mrs. Mifin' said visitor to her hostess, dear Emma has your features but I think slie has her fathers hair | Oh, HOW see, said dear little Emma it's because I've
 fathers hair that he wears a wig '''' s
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

lieut. Gen. Grant arrived in Boston on Friday evening, en route to Nova seesia.ssssy. - President Johnson havde Leilighed til paa berommelig Made at gjore sig udodehg - Scandinavian IN. Y.) Post. n.. .,..t '=' 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

-, A man getting ont Of an omnibus, a few days sncep made use of two rows O! knees to steady lbipseif at which the e"ladiss took of fsnse $ and one cried aloud, Perfect savage ! True, { said wag inside, he belongs 10 the iPaw!Nee tribe.,q qnsiia nHA ,a'ai; s"'as ''9' ""
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

'' BOOK, AND JOB PRINTING, 7@aat Al kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly rt, and promptly done. 'f''s '.-.at ,a,,t Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads,
 Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamph
 lets &c., &c, done in the beat style, and as cheap IS at any office in the State. '' 's' Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully teor < ssi licited '.t't'''' ''' ''' <''''''i .,.' I All Jobs returned c O. D. s,A i,Hn'l .''
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

sss 's4 < b'tHfs 8s@ ApVERFIsING
 --~soa. teen lines-ar ces 4l week. ln9sa sf I % Each week therfmfts 20 ., sa,no rates. '''iIl' 91T Ts1 Ib.AisJ1 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: z One column, Der annum SlOO % One half column, ,i.. Ws}?:. 60 co One fourth ,," .;saa.t h.. ,..a..a 3 00 !" One souare, ",.., 1000 iI Business Cards not exceeding half square,
 MET annum S5OO--Obituarys Not ices in
 Prose or Poetry five cents a line. ixgtf si '-'sf"' '' '@''''''' fa.aig s f-y7 All aadvei tsemsnts, to seeure insertion,
 should be accompanied ty the Cash:"' '''' gss" No transient advertisements taken, unless Hf paid in advance. A'' f''s'H1n' '"t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Price. Mns, CnrIa TIosn.

HousekcP0s wilfhud ittstheh interest in
studying tho, ndvortisemYpt Of Mr., Tuost T.
WLsoS, agent q the Housekeepers Coal
Company, which MTtshes coAI ut cost to
slookbOideus. IWe have Rq7 time TO enter
into the minutia % this plan, and will only
say that glance Is s1ahcisnt TO shhw its
perfect feasibility and that we know Mr..
wnsoS 10 be practical, cnterPrlsins BGhi-
ness man. -IEaAH sffG
Ono thing Is oertain-thc prices Of coal hPys
becn governed by moncpuIlSts, and they must
COMO down. The war y now, aid the
IropIc arc now at liberty to look after those
who have taken advantage Of the hurly.burly
To feather their own nests through the dis.
tressing necessities Of the times by putting
up prices beyond all reasonable rates.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

The New York Commcrcioi advertiser
closes a review of ten. SHEHMANs report
with tho following paragraph;
Now that Con ShorInnn's request has
been uccedcd to, and his report given 10 the
public, we trust that there Is nm end to the
controversy betweCn him aud Secretary Stan.
ton and Gen lTalleek. Let them, ignoring
the past, put their shoulders To the wheel,
aud together contribute, as they have done
80 much in the past, to tho public veal and
prosperity
The CORImcrciai will have observed ere
this that Secretary STANTON put his shoulder
to tho wheel in sending don, IALLECN IA
put his shoulder to the wheel In San Fran
cisco, and Gen. SHERMAN to put his shOGldcI
to the wheel in Cincinnati.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

An interesting variety Of ropes has been
received here from persons anxious to have
II hand in the hanging of JEFT. DAVIS. A
Boston IRdy contributes handsome cord
made in notification dRyS-thirty odd years
ago-from South Carolina cotton; another Il
received from NorwRlk, Connecticut; and
others anonymously from the West, All
seem anxious to support the eminent pre-,
enthusiastically President JOHNSON is In
receipt of about dozen lottersa day, urging
him to have JEFP. DAVIS "hung high"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

THE OLD SCHOOL PREsBrrERIAN GENERAL
AssENBLY.-The Old School General ASsOm
bly,, in session at Pittsburg, Pa, has voted Il
drop from the rolls the names Of ministers
elders, PrOsbyterieS and Synods in The so
called confederate States, who have giVet
their adhesion to the General Assembly OI
the confederate States. The act Of rebellion
to support tho institution Of slavery is de
clRred not only groRt sin, but wholly un
warranted. The committee on the subject
recommend kind treatment to the schismatit
members, however, and when there are q
sufficient number Of loyal members, that they
form new churches. A resolution was ais
adopted appointing n committee to act II
concert with committees of other Protestant
churches, for the purpose Of giving sxproS
zion to u desire for fellowship and more Vigo
rous cooperation for the defence Of Protest
ant Christianity against tho onoroachment'
Of the Roman Catholic Church and its inhu
enc" in this country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
The LinooIn Monument.

The association formed for the purpose "f
erecting a suitable monument 10 the memory
Of AeRArAS LINCOLN, In this city, Of which
Mayor WALLACE is President, are actively
carrying out their plans. Tho following col
Icctors have been appointed and their eker.
tions are meeting with good success:
Second ward, Chas. l.. Bart; Third waT,l,
Thomns N. Adams; Fourth ward, X. NJ. A.
fcuwirk; Sixth ward. Donald McCathrani
county, de We're Burr. .a
Collectors for other wards will be appointed
Immediately,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
CHICAGO DAILY REPUBLICAN.

We have not yet seen tho new Chicago
paper, the first number Of which appeared on
Tuesday last, but tho Chicago JOHrmai speaks
Of II in the following handsome and neigh.
borly manner:
The Chicago Duty RcpWblicdH appeared
this morning Its FIRST number promises
we'll. II talks right and looks we'll 1t is
much larger than there is any necessity for,
but this Is the case with many other and
older papers. There is room enough in
Chicago and the Northwest for all tho papers
published here, and we do not see why the
RcpW6iicaR should not be Ms prosperous NJ
It's elders We certainly wish II success and
extend to Il the hand of cordial fellowship.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE Ma
TIONAL FAST.

The national fast recommended by Presi-
dent JOHNSON wns strictly observed In WASH
ington yesterday. The public Offices were
closed AZ a matter Of course, and all classes
Of our citiEsns Rbstained from their usual
avUcations and paid proper respect TO the
occasion. Tho hrt passionate grief at the
terrible loss suffered by the nation has passed
away, hut the feeling Of sorrow grows broader
and deeper ns the evidence Of the foul con.
spirAcy Is uniolded. There Is no dissent
from the general gTiof---it Is universal. In
our streets Sabbath quiet reigned, and
oven the rankest sympathiEes with tho late
rebellion seemed to recognize the eminent
propriety Of such an observance Of tho day.
The churches were well filled, and appro-
pirate discoursos were delivered by tho re-
spoctive pastors. President JoHNsoN attended
The Lutheran church, and listened TO dis.
course by the Rev. J. q. BUrLsR. The text
was from the 9Ith Palm, 10th verse: "Shall
tho throne Of iniquity have fellowship with
hec, which framcth mischief by law" The
speaker reviewed the attempt made by the
rebels to overthrow tho Union, ono Of the
results Of which attempt was the As'assina.
tion Of President LISCoLS, which caused ouI
mourning on this occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
The Frecdmen'a BureRu - Important
CIrcnlnr hN lseM. Howard.

Tho following has been issued by Genera
Howard, Commissioner Of the Freedmen :
Bureau, and approved by the War Depart
ment:
Whereas large amount of land in the
State Of Virginia, and other States that have
been in insurrcction, has been abandoned by
disoyal owners, and il now lying cultivated
by Freedmen; and whereas, the owners oI
such lands are attempting IN obtain posses
sion Of them, and thus deprive tho Freedmen
Of the fruits of their industry II Is ordered
that all abandoned lands In said State under
cultivation by the Freedmen be retained In
their possession until the crops now growing
shall be secured for their benefit, unless full
and just compensation he made for theiI
labor and its products, and for expenditures
The above order will not be so construed
AZ to relieve dislOyal persons from the conse
quences of their disloyaltyi and the applica
ton for the restoration Of their lands by thii
GLASS Of persons will in no case be entertained
by any military authority.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Con. arnnt,r War norsc.

Gen. GRANT has presented his old clay
hank war horse JACK to the Northwestern
Fair, to be held at Chicago next week lilo
presented him through Mrs. Gen. W. T. SuER.
NAN This famous horse is tho ono Gen.
GRANr rode when he first entered the volun.
teer service as Colonel of the Twenty first
Illinois, and continued to ride him until the
time ho was appointed Lieutenant General
Il is expected that the General will attend
the fair in company Of Mrs Gen. GRANT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

Col. NELSON u. SwEITLER, Of the Six.
tccnth New York cavalry, has been brovetCd
Brigadier General for gallant and moritorious
services. General SwEITlER's late regiment
has just been presented with n handsome set
of culors by the city of New York. The
GENERAL is graduate of West Point Military
Academy, of the class of 1858. lie was u
class mate of SHERIDAN, and others, who
havo distinguished themselves during the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02


MJ. dcn. "H' TsouHsEH sHEhHAHs
farewell order to INC armies OF oeorgia ana
Tennessee Is To-Day promu'ga'eu'- tno io''
lowing 'sS copy "i the orusf' ..r av.' 4
hkAO' ~ n'h DIV W IL Il ~. T1s,r"
wAsnrSoror, n. C., May 20, 1850,
SpCctai Field Orders, No. %, .., ,. O..
The General Commanding announces 10
the Armies o' renne"'ee ana "cors'" 'h"t IN"
time has come 'or US 70 part 'ur worn u
done, and armed enemies no longer pey u.s.
some Of you viii be rcsained IN serves until
further orders, and now that We are about IN
..,.,.i. IN ,oipy,e win M. civil world. a
''p' w
Incomes p'e%''"s "u'y 7" 'ecAh W "'i"
the situation Of national Affairs, when but
l1i,tls more than wear aro we were Rathered
-, ,h ,,.;,i.o LIE. or I.,oko,t M,,n,.in
"'"u' W. olo '.'.'
and all the iataro was wrapped IN don0''
Three armies had como together FROM dis
tant fields with soparate histories, yet bound
| n tr
" ""c 0o"'"'"" 'S"''--'"' u"''" VI WI ''"'
try and the perpctuation Of tho doVernment
oT our inheritance. There Is no need 10 re-.
Ill % v.,,, ,.,o,;.. T,nnoiI Hin With "A,
:"
rocky lace mountain, anu bnhhHaS hoost
| GAP with tho ugly forts Of Dalton behind.
w. warc in carpest and paused not for dan.
| III G.
ger anu o'"o"'y' Du' u"S"'N '"'o"s" '""N'
Creek Gap and foil on Rssaca.
Thon on 10 the Etowah TO Dallas, Kene.
| ,a ,h. hoa,s of spmne, fourd ma nm
saw ""1 '"o
the p"nhS ot tho 'n"'1'n"oO"e' ia' 'roh
home and dependent on single road for
.unnI;.s Avnin VIC were not to he held baek
~,
~ nay o"e'S''e, anu '''''V" o''' M"
four heavy battles for tho possession OF the
citadel OF Atlanta. That was tho crisis OF
our history. a doubt stu eIouded our iu.
ture but We solved the problem and destroyed
Atlanta, struck boldly across the State Of
Georgia, secured all the main artoTios Of life
TO our enemy, and Christmas found US at
Savannah.
Waiting there only long enough to oil our
wagons we again began our march, which,
for peril, labor, and results, will COMPARE
with any ever made by an organised army
Tho foods Of the Savannah, the swamps Ut
tho COmbahce and Edisto, tho high hills and
rocks Of the Snntco, the hat quagmires Of the
podeo and Cape Fear rivers were all passed
In midwintsr, with Its Hood aud rains, In tho
fare Of mn lRting enemy, and alter the
battles ot hNorySb"ro and BcntonSVilIe' We
once more came out oil tho WILDERNESS To
meet our friends Mt HoidH0oro.
Even then We paused only long enough to
get new clothing TO reload our wagons ana
again pushed on to Raleigh and beyond
until We met our snomy Sneing Tor peace In
stead Of war, and Offering TO submit to the
injured laws Of his and our country. AS
long M that enemy was defiant, neither
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
The Weekly Republican

for the week ending June I'd Is now ready,
and is for sale at the counter Of tho REPuB-
LCAN Office IL contains the proclamations
Of the President, issued during the week
Gen. SHERMANs Official report explanatory
Of tho SHERNAN.JOHSsTOS armisticsj our re-
port Of tho trial of tho conspiratOrsi and a
variety Of interesting matter, which tends Ia
mako the wEEKLY REPUBLICAN, the host
paper for persons in the city to send to their
friends in the States.
Every soldier, before leaving for home,
should subscribe 10 tho WEEKLY RErUBLI-
CAS-. All matters in relation to tho orders
of the War Department, in relation to pay,
bounty, &c, interesting to soldiers, are care,
fully compiled for its columns.
Subscriptions can he sent To the office, No
oil Ninth street, noar Pennsylvania avenue,
or through the Post Once, directed to W. J
MuRrAGH 4 Co., Washington, d. c. Price
So so per year, In advance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O!CLoCK, y. M
THE PRESSURE UPON THE PRES
unRMT.

The rush 10 zee President JoHSsoS, N get
once, TO owocars eirsnge in the administrN.
tion Of tho various Departments Of the Gov
ornmont, to urge upon him the adoption Of
extreme radical measures upon tho one hand,
and ultra conservative dOctrihes on the other
in the reeonstrdotion policy 10 be adopted,
continues unAbatcd every day. The people
must remember that while President JoHS-
soy is in good health and can stand pres.
s6rs such as most men might possibly sur.
vive, Jet he docs not possess Mr., LIScoLS'S
extraordinary physical powers, and that even
he cNmc very near giving wNy under the pres
surc. Stand . llttIe back, gentlemen, and
not crowd upon the President your private
and unimpOrtant matters.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02
Affairs In ssVannAh-Ciyn Lsw-MaII
Communication ARricuIturaI-Tradc
Opened-Nsw Orleans Dates to the
2gth alt.-A FcsrfuI CrevRsss I'M
pendInE-CRpture Of Col. Hatch.

NOis
Nav YORK, June 2.-Tho steamer Port
au Prince brings Savannah dates to the goth
The Macon TicVydph snys that General
Thomas's orders for the restoration Of civil
law arc liberal and conciliatoTy, and it knows
they will he met with II corresponding spirit
by the people.
They will tend to dissipatc the gloomy np-
prchensiOns that the Federal authority is To-
be exercised In a rigorous and oppressive
manner.
The Telegraph is also plcnsod with tho
state Of affairs In Savannah under tho Union
rule there.
Marietta is rapidly recovering from her
deSnlatiOn, Regular mail communication
has been re-establishcd through the place.
Planting Is going on with energy.
The season promises we'll for all kinds Of
produce.
CAIRO, June Tho steamer Decatur
brought one thousand bales of cotton out Of
Wachita river.
Trade Is fairly opened with tho people Of
Northern Alabama, two steamers having gone
from this city for that section loaded with
merchandise, and was readily and satisfac
torily disposed of money being found in un.
expected abundance. Work has been sus-
pended at the navy yard at Mound City, and
NhHt INV NJ bilNl
place Is soon to be removed to Pensacola.
New Orleans dates to the 27th say that
Gen. Candy will establish his headquarters
in that city, In a few days.
Another great land slide occurred below
AlgierS A fearful crevasse Is impending,
and threatening immense destruction to
| crops and other property.
Mcclellan goes to Gen. A. j. Smiths CORPS,
stationed around Selma and Montgomery.
The recent expedition from Baton Rouge
| captured Col. Hatch collector Of customs for
New Orleans under the rebel rule, and also
all tho records of the custom. house during
his administration. Hatch says the books
and records Of tho custom house prior to
secession arc sccrcted iR Now Orleans.
Two thousand Union prisoners from Tyler,
Texas, are at the mouth of the Red river cW
| TORic North.
Rebel General Forrest has arrived at Mem
phis,
The people in Northern Mississippi aro
represented as being in greatly impovor.
ished and destitute condition.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

The military Commission in the case Of
Benz. a. Hams, the unworthy member
Of the House Of Representatives from Mary.
land. found him guilty on the charges against
him, and sentenced him to- three years i'm.
prisonmont Und forfeiture of all political
rights. Tho President has approved the
finding, but remitted the sentence, and the
prisoner has boen discharged.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-02

Ali letters relating to the subscription of, OF
Advertising In, tho REPuBLIrAN should be Ad
dressed 10 the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications intended for pub
liOatlon, or In any way relating to the editorial
apartment Of the paper, should be addressed ID
the editor, rs above.
Business and other correspondents viii greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor by comply
ing with tho above suggestion.
To CORRESPONDENCE. No notice can he takeI
of anonymous communications Whatever 1,
intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name aud address Of the wriier--not nersssa
rily for publication, hut as guaranty Of IL good
faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected com.
munieations