davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20
REAL nsT.lTE

INSURANCE AGENCY
RICHARD b. HILL
q. w. VEROER.
No. East Second Street. sesth-sast corner
Of Brady Street., (ftont stscs
up stairs.)
FARMS FOR AEnr.
FROM - TO loo ACD10.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.
No. 50. On Jersey Ridge. , miles ffen post
oGRes, nns house, 10 god repair rooos'
s:; ,:: :'s =, .sss :sss.s e.. s H.: ss
heaees s acres. Price, t{.Coo.
HOUSES FOR hEuT.
No. IL A new houss - Brsdy street. oae Of
the upoet desirable fesidsaess In the city.
No. l. A larRe ojegeat house, with I'll modsra
isnneovenents o1oble. we'll, cistssn, fruit and
eAsae trseo, 6ne river vieW.-eentfoily loeasees
-eas ofshs ansst rssidssess u the e'y.
OFFICE FOR nEnI.
No. ~. larg., light, airy sae:. frs.tias On
east see.at srsss. (eorssr 4 srsAy, win ssse
room II desired.
naa amman I MINING noon
No.A. Rar. Blizzard and Dining Rooms for
rant (connected with kitchen and sleeping
e,Oms attachsd,) foroeriy occupied BY =. n.
FURNISHED noom,
No. s. FssaishsA roso sse rent, for geatls.
man: also . room unfarntshcd-both good rooms
= the business part Of the city.
SPLENDID STONE pn0eEnU.
Ma. 9. "N.rviu's Block, /" Perry Street, ebe sals
with present rental Of d 1907 peyi.g GOD ~
Surp nov. and proepectlvely . very valuable prop.
nv. "a elo1s . euncsrn this property b oGssed
q very low price end % easy tsfns
The Property formerly known =
"Asaleny sf he lunaealats CsnespeisA
Per sale.
No. = "Academy Of the Immaculate Ceaeep
ton pruperty for saAe. This elegant esea1e oe0
peisss 10 acres, with msia building wh!eh cost y
6oo) aud good bern; laed In csutrs ssvel ed high
slopine gradually south east and north. VIII b,
eolS .! Syvie Earysim n serlist (cr ssss. I
~ sold Il Win be rebuilt - q eleeant eesntrJ
villa, plans of which nay BE- seen q our oAes y
any party proposing y parchass. nCIles,s e =, =,
invted = call aad &c re same; g sns wSs. - ~. ~
borders upoa the city lirpite, but being lsse oct
eide IA vot subject t9 city ta4ee beautata! - "
nsaural ecnditiea. this lapd r. tastefaly laid o.
IL ssedsq end lawn, ed leeo shade asd erne
~ sersS q tas naip bsildipe. This rlaes b wsl
WeeaA tAs a11satlsa & purchaser.
flne Oalcx MOUSE eoa SALE.
Ne. O. o. sf thess nsAsru aad esaveaisu
he1see Il he rev block known - ''Clinto
Ssss, 7keay s.sssA
eoone NOISES e0o 3olk.
Ne Il ~ asslrahas ressdeses g. Drsi
street, nov ossupied by Osseval Baker. !.
M. >. Nsar btsdy Street. ln perfect rspea
s.rs. S. Ii IS IS s Is. e. ~sii ;sseisi ~iti ysss
"a. 10. o. Scrsh side sth street, ID doer 90
efths Msthedise CAurch. sesrv, y gcod rseai
Qroems aad cellar, With cistefa asd brick Stable
10 $. II ..ss 3. :!s. ss;s y :f;s :;ss' =
Price 8, 1000, X ~ ho.:s and pestiea II u
land will b. ~ sspasals.y.
8 0se. 3. G. Dsw. Esq, being ths dwelling hss.
"a thrse fell loeas ifonting south upsa a. 81
sornee Of raeuua serese. Lhis house l. - pe
1g!epaiE AeEise ssss Md p = - :ws.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

Do not forget DR. TowxstEy's lxDlAx
ToosnAcng AnopyuD. L 10 reliable for the
cure Of toethaehe, seurvy oa The gums, gum
beila, And renders the mouth healthy,
swsstsns the breath, and beasti6ss the
gums.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20
APAvORITF REMEDY.

We believe No medicine In the world has
ever given such astonishing proof ofits s6l-
cacy g Dn. Wu. HALL's BALSA4. In c.
ses of severe CS~gks, Bto~chitis, and inciri
ent NSUAPTlON, this medicine acts in
the most prompt and agreeable manner,
restoring health when I'll other remedies
have failed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

Houss PAsuTnas WAussD.-Two good
house paiatsss en- And snPaey0soe at geed
wages It my shop, o. Third street bstwssn
nr0dY and Perry. J. n. Duuu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20


chicago mapAoeos
ey Tslesraph.l CaicAse. Nay -.
eass.ts generally :ssiys and sr":. 49,. ). -.
WasAr-s9se higher No sprlns si,is0i,isx
Coas.aasc higher No. 1 q 4s0sie. No Il
OAfs-6c higher. Nc: ! . 1c0ses
RSs- Dfsm. No at ~.
BAslsr-Qutet. No q so0soc.
WsIsKv-Dull. el.sc@l,s
pROVisi0xs Firm.
Msas Ponx IN o009860
BvLE xsArs, prime mess pork and sweet picked
Peg: CA1.Ls-Dull. e'-es0s,sO nsdssn; $50
nees-gPensd brisk, but closed dsll-seossc lew.
e, q Ao061 1-eioeIng very week.
ta.s s:.s -ss,ssSs'sss
New York Morlcet.
Nsw Yoaa, May -.
FLouR-Aarkst &c lower. t6.l0G6.20 Extra
State.
wm..-Deelining. sl.ss Nil Clss $50
Nc; Chica[o Spring.
So..-sn co;..Ls,f:s; s;:s,r. 'se'0 mixed "''s'r..
Sis Se...-s ssasy. ss.s,s new n....,
Ws,sxa1.-Quist small sales.
New Yerlx 1toc1ss.
Nsw Yoeg, May 90.
0ola opened 4 el.slk; fell 70 0i.Scj<.
1o.clay'o Advertisements.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20
FARMS f0R Aenr,
nsROyQ - TO loo ACD10.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

No. 50. On Jersey Ridge, ; miles ftoa post
e6ee. nus house, 10 god repair roo0s. :
eslisrs barn worth eSoo. sad posltry house,
is varieties q gsspes, (bses 5000 lbs lest yea.
ell kinds u ffuits, bsaring. This properly en-
braces acres. Price, t4.c00.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

WAs .CtAIns.-Col. Dswy, Auditor oi
Iowa Was Claims, arrived in this city last
svsning and u stepping at he Bartis House
where hs hes teen engaged IN auditing
slaios during Tie dsy. He leaves q the
first boaa that goss up the river. Waz
Claims against the State ass growing lees il
numbsr, magnitude and Importance, and
ere long viii dwindle into insigi6cance. So
mote il b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

Carr HeLr lf.-If you can get suit ol
fine cloths for less money than the goods
cost in New York. We can't help il. Call q
Sam Perry's, opposite the Post Office, where
yeu can ct It done every day. Now il the
time TO save money. Gents Furnishing
Goods, Ladies' and Gents travelling trunks
valises Of the best quality selling low as tn
same place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

PlAxr Tasns AND WINS - John Templs
has I superior stock Of Shade and Fruit
Trees; also Grape Vines and badding plants
of choicest varieties. Particular attention
paid 70 transplAntihs, and perfect satisfso.
ton guaranteed. Nursery corner Main and
Fourth streets. mr23d2m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

Thar small stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
etc., now at No. LOG Brady street. with fix-
turss complete for fisst-elass retail Drug
0toss, and now doing fair business, might
bs obtained ct bafgain-as the owner ID
anxieus to convert Il into . small we'll ina
pssved farm, Of house and lot in the out
skirts Of the city. For particulars inquire
Of ". w. ParkeE within. wy9dtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

The splsa1id and fhst saaliag packet,
New Dsstea, Captain Ds6ssd end Z. Park
hasst Slssk, win depart fse lset Madison
~ Wy psinss Nsa1sy aissniag, nAkiaa
sars. essassaasas ~ e. Lssh = +.
ruttynaay agsat. isJ 15 'A
Ths Aussits nan and passsnoe paeasl
janss Msass, Jsssy Wed nestss, wilI
lsase - Dshnqp - iaeesne1iAso Doieel
1fsna4v nsaiae R1 Prstvma,, ~.
4 NJ naoni0eont s1oS.ateSf resaneu
GAwteye 1601s, o. llasuN, Ulak rnsUe
wnl ls1ve ~ paint ~ 81 Pal ,to,upessos
nesuiae. 1sy ~ naW4evs. IN. ttst.
saa, a0soG - 81 .5aai.1ka 4
n eussss4 ca CsussiiA N aspar,
- g. Lssis Msadly.
Wasstsd, AGogS1o 0vq1yvvl1oeo,
10 eaae 80 ,oGin nonA1lfS 6sml6osl
...s's:ss = ss.s. 49, &,|sSsdf,s - 4. = 4 A dly
oSoe - msesh - - rua1ioed y = eliso ~
p Asad1s. ~ oaeoiu1lno cGry 49, sahs11i.
~: sy,ee.l 9 SekswieA ~ es~1eaip1risaa
JsnSy anesese1H ~ ':.l.s 4
s.,..s.: & g :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

In HARD sur irs Ward to escape
breathing into the system the poisonous ma
lasis thss joyous spring 6slnge 10 it, train,
and which turks like . deadly serpent In
this paradise Of seasons. But e 10 easy to
nsutsalixs this poison-remove The deodly
ssrpsnt's sting and avert tie consequence
-sickness and dsalh.-by tinsly use Of
Pinkerton's Waheo and Calisays Bitters.-
They never lAil 10 Do Il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

y MnafAss. .--Ths nustseing sut businssa
sou1intss y oeeupy ~ aGtsatisa = thea
tiss Sssss at Gel. 0sise's s1ss, and still
thsss assms b - plsnty 4 vssk - hand.
Il vim pesbably tals thsss aenEhs sf hasd
laboe b nusesf sut ths Iowa trsepa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

4 Dc. hDp sssss - - q. 10 rsuk -
quirs u Hssar bn1sY,
At Dsveupoet Fufuiture and Caepet s1pee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

any i've dollars and pronissosy note. The
money belonged to young giri, who had
accumulated ~ amount BY industry and
ffugality, 5se The purpose ef attending
school in this city. The finder viii b ~
warded b leaving Il at ths Post 0fRcs. The
promissofy note Il useless - all but the
owner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

TnD SCnooss AxD snn SANl1AnY FAM
ALREADY the comnon seheols q Scott Go
have raised bya snail Subscriptions ~ suu
ofsbout 0vo hundred dollars 70 forward Il,
ns6ls Sanitary nissioe-and this ssn VI
b forwarded 70 the coming Fair at Chicago
Thsrs are schsels, howsvsr, IN this county
~ ars sorry b say, tAat have not oontsibu
ted anything 70 this fund ltis = - hops,
that net single enc win fAil 70 perform Il
duty 10 this respect. The Fair viii opsl
soon-hurry up The snbscsiptieus.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

0rabbs I Co. kssp he best and most e.
tsnsivs variety sfpssfanHy b this nartss.
Cali whsa anything In that line Il wanted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

To.day'o Advertisements.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-20

Coansc9los.-ln speaking q he arrival
u another tsashsr-Nr. OlivR Springs,
= Bryant, Stsattsn I Mefsiirs Coaner-
eial Csllegs, yesterday, We snid h ~ to
assuos ~ charge II ths elass In CONNER.
cial Asithnstie. We sheula haso said thu
y ~ y taks charge II ths nankins D..
pastmeak
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
STATE ITEMS.

THE Superior Court at Hartford has jns granted twenty-on divorces at single term.
 MAJ-GEN. H. FIrz WARREN, has been stop ping at the Metropolitan Hotel New London
 THE census of New Haven, just taken, foot, up 40,ll4 inhabitants.
 The Ninth Regiment arrived in New Havel on Tuesday morning, 3S5 men strong. .sa,
 THE library of the lst light battery ha, been presented to the State Reform School fol the use of the boys. ...s,,,.a,.
 BREvEr Major General Robert o. Tyler o Hartford, has been ordered to Baltimore fol duty in Hanceck's corps. 5.. i
 FIFrY-FouR applications for charters of new militia companies have been made. Sixty art allowed by the new law. .s, .A4
 THE Eighth c. V, now doing duty in the vicinity of Richmond, under Glen. Terry, VIII soon be mustered out and sent home. 10 HN TIE trustees of the State Reform school, re- elected the old officers, at their meeting Jniy 18th. |
 TILL. TA1Lcorr, grand secretary of Good Templars, organized lodge ot that order err n Rockville on Friday evening, August 4th'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

Bsg~ The First Connecticut Cavalry arrived in New Haven on Saturday night, with their equipments and horses Their career, especial
 ly through the late campaigns, has been n glo
 rious one. They muster out about five hundred and fifty men. They will probably be paid of the first of next week. The following is q roster of the officers: +'' .t ? Fteld and StaG OEicers. s.--Colonel, Brayton Ives; Lieut.. Colonel, E. w. Whitaker: Major John B. Morehouse; Adjutant, Lieut. James L.
 Richardson; Quartermaster, Lieut.. H. W. Rob ertson Surgeon, Geo. A. Hurlburt Assistant Surgeons, Thomas B. Buck and H. A. Bishop.
 Line Officers. A.--Lieut. w. F. Ford in command. Co. B. Captain John R. Skid more; First Lieutenant, w. H. Hanens. sCo. C-Captain, E. NJ. Neville Secohd Lieuten- ant S. B. Hindman. Go. D--Captain, B.. T
 Futile; Second Lieutenant, H. B. Brockway. Co. E-Captain, Vim. c. Spelman. Go. F. Captain, II. D. Phillips !; First Lieutenant, A. Gift! Go. G--Captain, James R. Strant First Lieutenant E. s. Brown. Co. H-Cap- tain, Jpmes J. Wheeler; Second Lieutenant, John Andrews Co. First Lieutenant; J. H. Cane; Second Lieutenant James l.. Knowles Go. K-Second Lieutenant, J. w. Crissey. Co. L-Captain, N. D. Upsan; First Lieutenant, J. s. Bristle. O. M-Captain, J. D. Thompson Second Lieutenant, Bradley
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

DaH At the National Temperance Conver- ton held n Saratoga last week, committees were appointed to perfect plan for national and local organization. The following Nation. al Central Committee was appointed:
 Wm E Dodge of New York, Gov. Bucking. ham of Connecticut, J N Stearns of New York, A B Ransom of New Jersey, J s Smith of New York, w A Booth of New York, W B Spooner of Massachusetts Prof. Palmer of Michigan, Rev.. T l. Cuyler of New York. Resolutions were adopted of which the follow ing is the most important, after which the con vention adjourned sine dte: gft' f ia..
 Resolred, That the entire community should be educated not only in the principles and prac- tice of total abstinence for the personal safety and the good of others, but up to such a con sciousness of the right of selfprotection as shall secure the enforcement of existing legal restrictions; and the speedy and effectual en- actment of the strongest prohibitory statutes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

WoLcorrvIILE.-Rev Wm. s. Adamson Pastor of the Cong'l Church and Society here some months since rendered his resignation tc take effect Aug. lst, but the Society by unan imous vote having requested him to withdraw it, he has done 80. This society has raised over $l2,00O for new church edifce which will propably be commenced sooh. They pro pose to build of " cement brick.'' ,lan
 = The walls of the new Methodist church are rising rapidly. They will have fine house costing probably $l5.oOO. .as Ei4
 Weed and Cook of Winstei have contracted to lay about mile of Y" concrete" side walk here this summer. a portion of it is already down, and is much admired. It costs about S1O per rod. .... 4e.s.
 - The ladies of the Methodist Society pro pose holding fair on August 22d and 23d, fol the purpose of furnishing their new Church now building. Music will be furnished by the Wolcottville Band, and the entertainment will include tableaux and singing, and plenty of re- treatments. "-.' "
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
Litchfeld, Conn, Thursday, Aug 10, 1se.
AS SEBs9 7 Pusillaninity.

Until the Rebeiion was completely sabducd, the secesh journals, both South and North, had spent nearly four years in trying to convince us that dhr southern brethren had waived all thei, former rights under our government. They asked no odds of us miserable scoundrels. They were fully able not only to win their na- tional Independence, but to conquer our north, ern territory and to fix the limits oftheir new realm upon any northern latitude below the lakes. It was, ,Jecaled,s after most serious dis, cussion, to 'leave New England out" but with this exception we believe theiravery mod est deslgns and promises embraced the merg- ing of the whole United States under their most catholic government. Their leaders in q hundred and one speeches and proclamations, have vainly attempted to express their contempt of our government and their scorn'of nrIpeo- pie. They have affirmed, time and again, most blatantly and unequivocally, that they preferred to die rather than own allegiance to such gov ment and be considered the peers of such a people. And as for mercy, they scorned the word. They expected none. They would ac- cept none! They wanted no favors that they could not win with their strong arms and in domitable will Ifthey could not achieve their independence, they wanted to be martyrs to the cause of State Rights. F''s' '.' '@'''' ss} ..
 Now this little drama would not have been a bad specimen of moral sublimity, even in the worst cause, had not the actors made n,isera. ble farce of it's execution. The first act, which was full of sound and fury" was played ad- mirably. The second, in which the southern chivalry were to devour the pigmies of the north for a midday lunch, was sad and ridic- ulous miscarriage. But in the last, which was only to follow if the second failed ,and which was to consist in certain and heroic suicide, the ac tors seem to have all forgotten their parts When the whole world, who had heard them rehearse the piece scores of times, called upon them to stick their bloody ''tooth-picks'' into their hollow stomachs or blow off their stately heads, as sure as you are alive they could no
 remember when that little episode came in And in the scene of the 's'',last ditch," where they had promised us such :. game playing not a mothers son of them came to times
 Now we protestiagains. making spargSas 2
 these most miserable and eowardly traitors
 It is an insult to the race of mankind and al
 assault upon the, living fame of thousands o
 dead heroes, to extol that "chivalry" that at
 tempts the slaughter of a nation and ther
 shrinks from the. first bitter. fruits of failure
 We are anxious, in spite of all their timpuden
 defence of its power, that our government shal
 treat these rebellious subjects with the utmos
 clemency consistent with justice and safety
 but we are thoroughly disgusted with that af
 fectation or disloyalty that declares no mere.
 broad enough, no pity deep enough, no atlmi
 ration high enough to do justice by these mur
 derers and traitors. i r.os4e44 s' )I
 That is all. =4s aal .atol s4l .a 7'a
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
Eofal aa1 Gottl,tp News.

---,.s>>Ets s~-~--
 LIreHrIELD. who have taken the trouble to come three or four hundred miles to escape the heated town. have beea greatly disgusted with some of the weather of the last weck-the thermometer rising to 97o. or there abouts, in the shade. We have usually man. aged to raise a little breeze through the mid dle of the day, for our comfort. and the even ings have been luxurious.
 - On last Thursday smor,,mg. about .tIired o'clock, aftei chucking the last '' Enquirer into the bag for the morning mail, we stepped out into the street and were surprised by the most brilliant and peculiar exhibition of the Aurora Borealis that we ever witnessed Around the whole northern half Of the horizen, to the hei aht of ten or fifteen degrees, hung a mellow bank of amethyst, which me,ged, on it's upper border, into living glow of crystal fire. that sent its rolling pillows of flame ur the arch of heaven and across the zenith The scene was indescribable, and the impression was involuntary. that the whole nortllorn hem isphere was in fames., We would willingly sit up all night, any time, to witness the same again. -s..a,j iisarg-
 At the town meeting on Saturday. n vote was passed recinding the action of former meeting which gave the men who have enlist ed from this town, with less bounty than 5 900 a sum to make their whole bounty equal to that amount. The meeting then adjourAed ill the first Monday in October. ...t
 --T The Cornwall Plains people are not satis fled with the establishment that Mir. Negus has put on their mail route, and have ofert, him about one hundred dollars bonus, We un ,lerstand, for his contract. Cornwall folks must be pretty particular if four of them art not filing to ride together in one seated buggy, for ten cents a mile. .-.
 - In the divorce case of shelton vs Shelton Judge Hinmat has decided in favor of Mrs Shelton. the petitioner, giving her $S0OO ali mony. This leaves Mir Shelton open t, arres for bigamy. tt i"
 - Some of oul summer visitors and towns people attended a ladies' fancy dress masqus rade at MT. Horatio Benton s, on Tuesday eve ming. MT. Bentons fine hall was bcautifull, trimmed with flag and other decorations. Tn company, which was large but select, ,,,resent ed lively and brilliant scene. The music an, refreshments were unexceptionable Many O the costumes were very costly and elegant After an evening of unmixed enjoyment, tn party dispersed in the early hours of tn morning. ...+ a- .."
 -Marcus Kelsey, who has been in the cm ploy of Mir. Slack to deliver ice in our village fell yesterday morning from the platform a the ice house, a distance of about seven feet and struck upon an ice blow His leg an side, are very badly bruised, but Dr. Beckwith who was called, thinks that no bones ar broken, and that he will soon recover. The Episcopa! Falr and Festival at th Court House last evening was doubtless gratifying success, but we went to press to early 10 make any detailed report
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10

DaS We stated last week that the photo lgraph of Corp. H. T. Cable. Go. A. 18th Regt. with the ball with which he was killed, was ex- Ehibitcd at the Court House. This was an error. Corp. Cable still lives. The mistake of our reporter came from the statement that the ball passed nlrough his body. We understand that the ball entered the flesh in front. and passed around the ribs to the back--a very fortunate circumstance, which prevented our report from being true
 {. Mention, was omitted last week, of the pho tograll of Lieut.. Hiram D. Gaylord. which hung upon the west wall. Lieut.. Gaylord was from Norfolk, and died while in the position of First Sergeant, Go. E. 2d Ar'y, in the hospital at Alexandria, Nov. 18th, 1863.
 A very distinct photograph of the triumphal arch was taken by Mir. J. l. Judd. and is ex- hibited at his rooms Duplicates can be ob- tained of him for one dollar each.
 8eg~ We clip the following letter from the l" Winsted Herald.'' as it throws some light up- on the fate of son of our venerable towns man:
 sIs H., CONCORD, OHIo, July 27th, 1865.
 DEAR SIR On reading Extracts from the Grafton of Hon. c. H. Holister." I noticed the name of Capt Frederick Demng spoken of as 6 the last of noble band of brothers, whose history is unwritten as his fate is unknown J In a letter to the Cleveland Herald, from the 2d Ohio Cavalry. dated near Harper's Ferry Aug. 22L 1864. is the following :-" This morning at dayh ak while the 2d Ohio was on the skirmish line. Capt. Fred. R. Deming was shot through the body while commanding his company. He died to day while coming to hospital in the ambulance. Capt. Deming was Cleveland man--being connected with Dr Seeleys water cure previous to the war. He entered the service as a private, and by unchal lenged bravery and faithful attention to dut, won his way to the captaincy of his company (B).' In letter from correspondent of the Gainesville Telegraph he is thus mentioned = ''Capt. Fred. R.. Deming, Go. B. was d trut soldier and ever ready to obey orders, even i he knew the result would bo defeat-the end aes.th."
 do not know as these facts will he of an, particular interest to any ono. You can pub fish them if you choose.
 ..-.4.-. Yours respectfully, A. E. DRAKE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-10
Literary Notices.

We have received from $. c. Northrop. New Milford, the following pieces of new music :- | Just a little to Lntc.' an eccentric soag, as sung by MT A Sedgwick, F s Barnard, J l. Hatton; price 60. cts Oh the boys are mar ching homo from the war words and mu sic by Henry Crofts; price 30 cts. Blue eyed Bell ballad words by Geo. Cooper, music by I k Thomas price 30 cts. Music sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.