,
"THEGAZETTIT
4m “
gButler, Dix, Holt, Dickensou.
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no: no
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Tuesday, November 8, 1864.
National Union Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
_ of Illinois.
' I FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
_ of Tennessee.
.d.»o——-—-—- .
F0]! PRESIDENTIAL ELECT
0 .
ATLARGE. JOHN T. WAIT, Norwich.
JOHN P. ELTON. Waterbury.
1st DIST—JAMES G. BATTERSON H‘fd.
2d “ SAMUEL c. HUBBARD M’dn.
so “ SABIN L. SAYLES Killin ly.
F’DK A. BENJAMIN, Strut ord.
«O
affirms b‘ul one article in my political
evee'dat the present (love. 1 am for a sharp,
thorwgh, and decisive prosecution of the roar,
until the authority of the Union is acknmclcdg-
ed, and its laws obeyed upon everyfoot of soil
ver within the boundaries of the United States-
, BEN. F. BUTLER.
.<.
SETTLE THE QUESTION Now; SETTLE IT
WELL ; SETTLE IT FINALLY; CRUSH OUT
THE REBELLION, AND PUNISH THE TRAITQBS.
I WANT To SEE PEACE, AND I BELIEVE THAT
IS THE BKOBTEST WAY TO GET IT.
Andrew Johnson.
Polls open on election day,
From '7 o’clock, A. M, to 5 o’
clock P. M.
W
The AEgsn‘Iient Closed!
Freemen of Connecticut—citizens of Fair-
field Countyéyou who toil till the beaded
sweat drips from your honest brows to drive
the wolf from your doors. You who have
reared yOur little homesteads—and you men
of-property—you who love your little ones—
you christian, God-fearing men—remember
that from THIS HOUR to Maddy m'ght your
Country makes a demand upon your ener-
gies, your laborsx your faith, devotion and
prayers, such as°was never before laid upon
mortal man SinceFree America was born I—
It is no partisan struggle that claims your
sublimest trial and fortitude. Are you equal
to the demand—humanity, Liberty and all
things good and holy, here and now impose?
If equal to this your highest duty, our land so
dear to patriots’ heart as the blessed heritage
of ourchildren, will stand forth purified and
redeemed I
FORWARD THE COLUMN l
————-o-o-¢.>o.—-—-
Our Editorial Batten—Closing
Appeal.
WASHINGTDN, OCT. 30TH, 186 4.
In my last hurried epistle 1 had time
, :ly to narrate the advent of the Con-
icut Commissioners in the Armies of
. Potomac and James and the sublime
ll spectacle of the soldiers of the re-
ic voting in the field, and under the
_. ' a of that starry flag for the defence of
which they have left home,comforts,fricnds
and family, and are ready to yield up life
itSelf. I referred also, incidentally, to
one of the voting inspectors, selected from
among our political opponents, for the
express purpose of seeing that this highest
act and privilege'of citizenship was in no
wise tampered with or abused. This gen-
tleman was one of our most worthy citi-
zens of Norwalk—public spirited, of high-
estsocial and business position and integ-
rity—and I have no donbt’loves his couno
try andmeans to'act patriotically. In_
fine he was just the person, of all others
in Norwalk, whom I should have named
forthis duty, simply because I chance to
know him so well. Yet I doubt not there
are hundreds and perhaps thousands in
our good old state, as pure and patriotic
as he. who yet are expecting to give the
country they love, one of the severest
stabs it is possible for a loyal citizen to do
in the November election l The state—
ment may sound harsh and startle the un'
interesting. . I only regret that all such
democrats could not have enjoyed. the
same _ personal experience in the army
which our Norwalk friend did. I know
how strong are the influences of early
education. It is hard for the leopard to
change his spots or the Ethiopian his skin
-—-yet I know that my friend left the army
with his McClellan democracy (if that is
the term for it,) very much modifiedfif not
fully converted to the nobler channels of
I do
know that he saw and heard enough to
satisfy him that the dejeot of Lincoln and
the success of McClellan would rejoice the
hearts of the rebels, and I mean to cause
him no embarrassment by this plain an—
nouncement. The poor creatures he saw
and heard hour after hour at the provost
marshalls’, who had escaped from the ter—
rors and thraldom of rebel rule, the two
shivering escapes who came in naked as
they were born, having swam the James
under fire of the rebel pickets, all concur-
ring in the one general statement that
misery, destitution, and tyranny were the
order of things in the Confedercy, and
that nothing would so encourage and,
stimulate them in their bloody work as
the success at the Presidential electiou,of
the Peace or McClellan Party of the
North l Whether our friend has the
nerve to break loose from the trammels of
his party organization, I know not ; that
in his inmost soul be regrets the attitude
of his party, its record before the country
and its committal of aid and sympathy to
the rebels—I have not the shadow of a
doubt. Now why is it that good men
and true men, who love their country.
cannot rise to the moral heroism of
breaking all partisan restraints at n. time
like the present ? No man can doubt,
that had the democratic party in its entire
organization adopted the patriotic course
of the prominent men before named, our
dire and cruel war would have been closed
months ago—thousands of widows and
& .
*1»
M
have been spared their loved ones and the
mountain of debt and load of taxation
far in diminution of its present burden—
the Union been restored, and the peace
and liberty and happiness of the people
established for all coming time. Oh, it is
sad, that when treason fills the air, north
as well as south, when our noble Chief
Magistrate is doing all in mortal power
to save our foundering ship, that good men
should join with the vile and mutinous
and to multiply the leaks and embarrass
these straining at the pumps and helm.
To thinking men, must not that be a
ball cause which so unqualifiedly challen-
ges the admiration of these murderous
conspirators ; that seeks to stuff-ballot—
boxes—to violate the sanctity of dead
patriots' graves,and make them vote dead,
.what they so abhored living, as to prefer
death to surrender; that invites to our
borders organized mobs of traitors to vote
down the loyal citizen—that relics all its
hope of success upon the rant and slaugh-
ter of our brave brothers in the field;-
fighting for our homes and our common
nationality. Is it nothing to good men
and true, that all the most vile of'our fall-
en race, the most ignorant, and the most
besotted, are the swell-mob which give
numerical power and strength to your
partizan clans—bursting forth at times in
outbreaks of riot, or arson and murder—
as insolent of your party control as it is
defiant of all laws human or divine l—
Think ye of these things my honest demo-
cratic fellow citizen.
’ And—you. loyal defender and friend of
the Union and the noble pilot who for
four long weary years of buffering and
war, has guided the ship of state—years
of such corroding care and consuming aux
iety, as no man of this nation, was ever
called to endure before—are you doing
all you can to strengthen his hands and
his hope of saving the nation’s o’erstrain—
ed bark ? Are you as thoughtful of him
who holds the helm and as vigilant as
you can be, in watching the breakers and
warding the danger? If you are then
from now till the close of Tuesday night,
will you be a watchman and u senti-
nel, devoting every energy for the salvation
of the ship, of yourself, and all the no-
ble mw- Tuesday, Nov. 8th,
a day bigger with the fate of the na-
tion than any that has ever preceded it
—Citizeu ! Patriot l Christian l let not
that day’s sun go down on your head
with the duty unfulfilled of "not having
done all and everything in ybur power
for the salvation and redemption to peace
and liberty, of this our once happy land
and home 1 Our duty faithfully, nobly
done, God will in His infinite wisdom
and mercy, give VICTORY TO THE
RIGHT. - B. ‘
«o» ' ‘
The Last Meeting.
The closing Union Meeting of the cam-
paign, is to be held at Lockwood’s Hall, this
(Monday) evening.
Rev. Alfred N. Gilbert, (the gentleman
who made the elegant address on the occa-
sion of the supper to the reoenlisted Vele-
rans,) and Gen. 0. S. Ferry, are to be the
speakers.
-——-——-—o:<.»
Nice Discrimination.
A Poster upon one of neighbor James’
venerable clms, enjoius as follows : '
“ Vote for
McClellan
The Nation’s Mom l"
.‘.>.
How THE SOLDIERS VOTE—The Conn. sol-
diers vote to uphold the flag they are fight-
ing for. The 18th Regiment C. V., gave
Lincoln over 400 votes to McClellan less than
adozen. The 10th Regiment C. V., voted
almost unanimously for Lincoln. The other
Regiments cast more than two—thirds of their
votes for Lincoln and the union. The 17th,
which we are ashamed to say has the rep-
utation of containing more copperheads than
any other Conn. Regiment, cast about three-
fourths of their votes for the union cause.
God bless our soldiers, “ who have fought
and bled for freedom’s cause, and when the
storm of war is gone, may they enjoy the
peace their valor won.”
< 0 -
[3‘ The opposition had a demonstration
in Bridgeport on Thursday night, which, in
point of numbers was probably the best they
ever made in this County, but was nothing
in comparison to the magnificent Union
demonstration last week in the same city.
-—. «Q»...._._ _.
W Maj-Gen. Butler and stall arrived in
New York on Thursday. He has been as-
signed to the command (temporarily) of the
Eastern Department, which embraces the
New England States and New York.
._..___..-.-.-.._...._._.. .
STAMFORD.—The Union men of Stamford
held a splendid meeting at Seclcy‘s Hall on
Thursday evening last. The large Hall.—
largerthau either of our Norwaik Halls,—
was literally packed with people. The seats
were not only all filled but ladies and
gentlemen occupied all the standing room in
the aisles, ante rooms, doc. The neighboring
towns, including Norwalk, were well rcp-
re'sented. Col. Stewart L. Woodford and,
Gen. Ferry were the speakers. The glee
club and Brass Band added much to the en-
tertainment of the audience. Stamford will
redeem herself at this election and roll up
a rousing majority for Lincoln and Johnson
and the union.
.. ‘<.H.—.—.~.
W Mr Belmont dare not take the bets
offered him through the columns of the N.
Y. Times; he has backed squarely down.
Odds of three to one were offered him
against the election of Seymour and McClel-
lan, but he " couldn’t see it.” Evidently Mr.
Belmont has no faith in the scccess of his
candidates.
.. - ---——~--‘.>.
W Gen. Doubleday’s military commis-
sion has found Ferry and Donahue, the New
York agents at Baltimore, guilty of fraud in
soldiers' votes, and has sentenced them to
imprisonment for life, and the sentence has
been approved by the President. It is to be
regretted that the men who are back of Fer-
ry and Donahue cannot be reached and
punished.
.-.>.._.—_ -..__
WThe Charleston (S. C.) Mercury, says
the “Yankees have openly confessed that
they are whipped by proclaiming the war
on their part a failure." The editor had
probably been reading the Chicago Platform
and this shows what they (the rebels) think
of it. '
«.b.
[3‘ Sec advertisement of E. A. B. North-
rop who has opened a shop in Isaacs's Build-
ing, for repairing fire arms, bell hanging. and
orphans. now mourning in the land, would
general jobbiug.
7-: "rf’fijféw-uu‘cnewrmwz'"*'-‘""v ‘ ' '
. 7W, . .. .
.7 -’/-—~~. "“ w, 1'-
ll.
——!1Lr J . Aim:
Beware of Spurious Tickets.
The New Haven Gourwr says that the cop-
perheads are circulating a Ticket which is
intended to cheat Union voters. It is head-
ed “ Union Ticket,” and is as follows:
UNION TICKET.
EOR raESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES F. POND,
GREEN nNDRICK,
ALFRED GOODRICH,
EDWIN STEARNS,
ASHER BROWN,
JAMES H. HOYT.
The American flag is printed at the top of
the Ticket. “Democratic Ticket” is the label
they usually put upon their ballots. Why is
it left off from this one ? They call this a
“ UNION TICKET" merely to deceive Un-
ion men.“ Look out for this as for any other
tricks they may try next Tuesday. The);
have another Ticket headed “ Democratic’
which is designed for the regular copper-
heads. The other one was got up to impose
upon Union men. Remember that the gen.
uine “ Union Ticket? bear the names, for
Presidential Electors, of . ~
JOHN T. WAIT,
JOHN P. ELTON,
JAMES G. BATI‘ERSON,
SAMUEL o. HUBBARD,
SABIN L. SAYLES,
FREDERICK ABENJAMIN.
Vote that Ticket, and vote no other. Be
sure that the names are right. '
.<.»
NORWALK HOTEL, Nov. 3d 1864.
10 the Editors of the Nm'walk Gazette :
Some weeks ago I heard a report endorsed
by the NewYork Daily News, World and
Herald, that the hero of Atlanta, Gen. Sher-
man, was in favor of Gen. McClellan, Chica-
go Platform, Vallandigham and all, perhaps
J efi‘ Davis included.
I took the responsibility , of . contradicting
it on the spot, and immediately, (Oct. 20)
wrote to Senator Sherman of Ohio, and
have just received the annexed reply, which
I desire to be published in such way as your
discretion may suggest. ' ‘
Gen. Sheridan’s record, as to those who
would cease to repel treason, lawlessness,
downright falsehood, perjury, and all the
evils that can arise from anarchy, is too well
known to be refuted. He answers by his
cavalry, that neither southern traitors, nor
northern sympathizers. can call him from
the path of justice, honor, fidelity to his oath
or private or public duty. E. R. B.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 26th ’64.
Dear Sir:
I find your letter of the 20th, on my return
from Iowa to day. The silly report to which
you refer needed no contradiction with any
one familiar with Gen.Sherman.I mentioned
a similar report to him and have now his let-
ter before me, dated Oct. 11th,1864, in which
he so s: “I got 1your letter about my being
for cClellan— never_ said so, or thought
so, or gave any one the right to think so.”
He further says : “I am not a voter. Even
if I was north I could not vote. I am not a
citizen of any State, unless. it be Louisiana,
and that has no vote.” ‘And he says, if an-
thtlirized to choose he would prefer Mr. Lin-
en 11.
Gen. McClellan has no doubt many per-
sonal friends in the army, but his unfortu-
nate connexion with the traitors we have in
the North would destroy him, even with
those who believe him patriotic.
Very Truly Yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
EDWARD R. BOYLE. Esq.
«0».
[gr Don’t pair off. You have nothing to
gain by it, and every chance of being cheat-
ed. The Copperheads will try all tricks to
keep out Union votes—this among them.
Have nothing to do with any man who pro-
poses to you to neglect your duty to vote,
for any reason or inducement whatever.
«.5.
it?“ Maj. Edward Jones, of the 6th N. Y.
Heavy Artillery, wounded at Cedar Creek
Oct. 19th., died on Sunday, Oct. 30, at Win-
chester Va. Major Jones was a young man,
and several years ago boarded with relatives
in Winnipauk and attended the Union
School.
a.»
Horse Training.
Messrs. Rockwell, Hurlburt do Dudley, the
successful Horse Trainers, whose exhibitions
receive the highest encomiums of the press
and people everywhere, we‘arc glad to state.
will give a free exhibition in this town on
the street, near the Post Office on the after-
noons of Friday and Saturday, Nov. ’11th
and 12th ; also at Stamford on Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 14th and 16th, on each of the
above days at one o’clock p. m. precisely, dri‘
ving a’pair of high mettled Stallions without
reins or hit, with beads and neck let entirely
loose, stopping, turning, backing, in fact
making every conceivable evolution, in as
perfect a manner as can be made with bit
and reins in the hands of the most skillful
driver. This is the first and only pair of horses
ever broke in the world to give exhibitions
in this way. At the same time Prof. Rock-
well will give a free Lecture on the subject
of Horsemanship, immediately after which
the horse Tiger will be turned loose on the
street and exhibited free of charge, as a trick
horse. Owners of horses will do well to be
present at this pleasing exhibition, bear Prof.
Rockwell's propositions and judge for them-
selves of their practicability. Immediately
after which they will form a school for in -
structions, giving each member of the class
a plain, practictl and useful mtthod of hand-
ling horses. They also give lessons on the
breaking of Steers—well worthy the attention
of every farmer; of its nsefuln ess you may
readily judge, either by seeing the free exhi-
bition, or examining the numerous certifi-
cates, some of which you will see on small
bills. *
v <- . p . .—
PIANos.—Read Mr. Hession’s advertise-
ment.
«<0».
W Considerable amusement was created
on Tuesday last, by an ardent union man
who was round the streets with a roll of
greenbacks trying 0 get bets on. the election.
He offered to put up' his money, at large odds,
on the general result, the State of Connecti-
cut, or any other way, but could find no
takers. '
~‘.>.
WMaj. Henry Allen, of the 17th Reg’t.
Conn. Vols, arrived home on Tuesday, on
a short furlough. -
«Ob-o
MASONIc.--The Grand Commandcry of
Knight Templars of the State of Connecticut,
W. R. Higbee, M. E. Commander, met at St.
John’s Hall, in this place. on Thursday last,
The usual routine of business was worked
up satisfactorially, we understand, and a full
attendance of Knights present.
.4.-. ..___...
Sociable.
The young folks aresoon to have an op-
portunity to “ tread the light fantastic toe” to
the music of a good quadrille Band. Mr. A.
Bassett, advertises a Sociable and Ball to be
given at Lockwood’s Hall, gn’Friday even-
ing, of this week. See adv. -
v<O>>~—-—-- -
[3' 0n the daylof the Presidential election
there are state elections in Illinois, Iowa, Kan-
sas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Him
j inColorado territory. ,I. :
nesota, Missouri, New York, apd'an election
i .
THE LAST CALL:
Gon.0.S.Forry,
Elder A. 1i" dGILBERT,
will address the citizens of N orwalk
and vicinity, on the great question of
the day, at .
LOCKWOOD’S HALL.
Monday Evening, Nov. 7th.
2 -. , . at 7 _1-2 o’clock.
Galleries reserved for the ladies.
The public are invited to attend.
Come one, come all.
M.»
New Canaan.
S. M. HEWLETT, Esq., the popular ora-
tor, is to speak in New Canaan this (Monday)
evening.
.«Q‘».
THANKSGIVING.—Gov. Buckingham has
appointed Thursday, Nov. 24th as a day of
Thanksgiving andPrnise.
«<.>.
[3" Lockwood’s Hall was crowded on
Tuesday evening last. 00]. Appleman' and
Ethan Allen, Esq., made excellent speeches.
O<Q>e
[3" THE GREAT QUESTION IN A NUT-
snELn-‘eThe democratic journals attack Lt.
Gen. :Grant and his major generals. What
is Grant doing? Is be fighting against the
gpvernment ?—Does he seek to break up the
Dion? No; he is undoubtedly fightin for
the government established vb George “Fash-
in D. And Jeff. Davis an Lee, who’have
al the sympathy of these same democratic
journals, which side are they on ? Are they
fi hting to save the government of the Unit-
e States? No; they are seeking to destroy
it.—N. K Herald.
v‘.»
For the Gazette.
. “ Clerical Loyalty."
“If your sympathies are with the South,go
there ”—was the advice of Rev. Dr. Prime
to the Rev. Mr. Houge, of the Brick Church
in New York. The advice, and the prompt
compliance of the young Virginian, was both
wise and proper. Have we not a somewhat
similar case near at hand? For weeks past I
have listened to the venerable gentlemen who
supplies the pulpit of the first Congregational
church in this town; and with a single ex-
ception, I hays heard no petition that would
not have been appropriate, and perfectly ac-
ceptable to a congregation in Richmond.
In apology for this delinquency, we are
furnished in your last issue (from a highly
respectable source), with a history of Dr.
Plumer’s early antecedents. This recital,
in my view, was uncalled for. No one has
questioned the Dr’s. humanity, or benevo—
lence, or christian character; and the insinu-
ation that a prejudice against him, in conse-
quence of his former residence at the south,
exists in this community, is unjust, and un-
worthy your correspondent. Who, I ask, in
the clerical profession, is held in higher esti-
mation' by the wise and good of the free
states, than Rev. Dr. Breckenridge, of Ken-
tucky ?' Is not the Union candidate for the
Vice-Presidency, a life-long reSident of Ten-
nessee; and all the more enthusiastically
supported, because he hails from south of Ma-
son’s d: Diwon‘s line .’ Dr. Plumer needs
no certificate from his friends; no teatimdn'y
to a faithful ministry thirty years ago; no re-
publication of a card issued (for reasons best
known to himself,) some two and half years
since, to define his present position.
It is only necdtul that he prays, as all loyal
clergymcn do pray—once at least 'on the
Sabbath, publicly give thanks to God for the
victories that have crowned our armies and
navy, and cntreat, that he would grant to
them continued success, until this rebellion,
more causeless and wicked than any that
history records, is utterly crushed; and he
will satisfy his hearers. If fighting in defence
of our Government, against those who seek
to destroy it, is a righteous cause, then is that
cause entitled to the prayers of all who be-
lieve in the efficacy of prayer; but this is no
time for the utterance of “ words of an uncer.
tain sound.” ‘
The call upon a worthy colored woman,
although highly commendable, and illustra-
tive of the Rev. Doctor’s benevolence, does
notfully meet the demand of patriotism.
C. S.
-<.>.
ms The following calm and dignified sug-
gestions from the New York Tribune, are as
timely as itlis just and important;
Our Next ChiefJustlce.
A very ' grave responsibilil y has
through the vacation by death, for the
second time during the present century,» of
the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. That this
responsibility will be nobly met, must he
the prayer of every lover of his, country.
Old John Adams, on the very eve of
his retirement from ofiice, designated
John Marshall of Virginia for this impor
tant post-one of many wise and patriotic
acts for which adequate credit- has nc'ver
been given to Washington’s immediate
successor. The civilized world has learn-
ed to honor Marshall as one of the ablest
and soundest of those great, pure jurists
who are fromtime to time- vouchsnfell to
bless mankind. After George Washington,
we doubt that any mun has done so much. .
to deserve the gratitude and reverence
of the American people as J ohu Marshall.
. Gen. Jackson was required to designate
Marshall’s successor, and his choice fell
. on Roger B. Tansy—not so great,
not so wise as Marshall, but still
an able, learned, upright judge,
whose one signal aberalion from the line
of duty his surviving country will now
hasten to forget. Save in that instance,
we doubt not that he endeavored to tread
rigidly in the footsteps of his illustrious
predecessor. . -
President Lincoln is very likely to be
personally estimated by the next genera-
tion according to his choice of a Chief
J notice. If he gives us a great, pure, true,
illustrious jurist—one who comprehends
the relations of Law to Liberty, reveren-
cing them both—rho will be signall y exalted
thereby in the judgment of the next age ;
while, should he appoint some one who
seeks the post, but is not required by it—
,should he employ his great Opportunity to
the paltry end of securing a friend, satisfy-
ing a tumbler, or paying a political or per-
sonal chm—he will sudden millions and
indelibly tarnish his fpmp. Notoriously,
the bench of the Supreme Court is'not so
strong as it was forty years ago ; emphat-
icnlly, it needs to be re enforced and ele—
vated in the good opinion of the Nation.
We trust the President will take ample
time, avoid all committals, rcpel syco-
' manta, chalet importuulties, resolved that
f choice of a Chief Justice shall be the
crowning grace of a career of exalted and
beneficent public service. No man can
possibly have any claim to so lofty a trust
that is pot wholly founded-in pro-eminent
.f‘j‘);
Ability. integrity and worth-
). :1 , .' ..:;.*2..:
d e v o l v o d upon President Lincoln '
m:«»»Err-Tra=mswmsmc~wr'- ‘ :15; ”sq «;"""-"
. l ' From the 12th c. v.
CAMP NEAR MIDDLETOWN, VA,
Oct. 22d, 1804.
DEAR GAZETTE z—PrODubly'by this time
you may think that. I haw forgotten you;
but no, I have not. Ere this you have heard
of our great victory of last Wednesday. The
fight commence/l about daylight on the ex-
treme left held by the 8th Corps; the 8th
were broken, and the 2d Brigade of the lat
Div. were immediately drawn in line and
marched to the left for the purpose of check-
ing the enemy, but it was no use, they Were
down upon us in superior numbers, and the
fighting 2d brigade were forced to give way.
In giving way we suffered severely, as the
enemy were close upon us, so close that 91
of the 12th C. V. were taken prisoners, some
25 were killed and 60 wounded. We fought
the enemy for 3 miles, when we checked them
and drove back a great deal faster than they
drove us in the morning. The casualities in
Co. E, were. Sergeant Clark H. Osborne,
wounded and prisoner; Serg. Wm. O. Hoyt,
prisoner; Corpl. John Tappan, prisoner;
Corp. John A. Geddcs, prisoner; Priv. Wm.
H. Holley, pris.; Wm. H. Tubbs, wounded
and prisoner; Wm. E. Dauchcy, prisoner i
Oliohs L. Lyon, prisoner; Geo. W. Parke—
ton, wounded and present, leg; Giles H. St.
John, wounded, head; Serg. Peter Reilly,
wounded, buck; Serg. Aaron S. Hull, woun-
prisoner; Patick Sullivan, killed; Francisco
Battalano, killed.
Yours, &c., TIGER.
CAMP NEAR CEDAR CREEK, VA.,
Oct. 25th, 1864.
Since being in this Valley, We have been
successful in three battles: of the two first
you have heard the particulars; of the last
I will give as good a description as I can.
On the morning of the 19th of this month, we
were attacked onlthc left of our line directly
in front of the 8th Corps; the 8th being sur-
prised, could not hold their position and had
to give away in disorder. As soon as the
firing commenced, the 2d brigade of the lat
division, 19th A. C. were called into line and
marched off to the left for the purpose of
checking the enemy. We formed in a piece
of woods to the left of thepike on a hill; we
“had not been in line but a short time when
the enemy came with a deafening yell, but
only to receive a volley from the 2d brigade.
They soon flanked us and We were forced to
give way, but not until we had lost heavily.
In retreating from the hill across a ravine,
we met an enfilading fire, which caused a
great many of the boys to seek shelter in a
ditch, where they were gobbled.) How so
many got out alive is a mystery to us; but
as it was, the 12th lost 22 killed, 54 wound
ed, 92 taken prisoners; Co. E losing 15. The
list of names I have previously sent you-
From the time of our being over-powered
untill about 11 o’clock a. m. we were com-
pelled to reform and then fight, which we
did several times, but finally checked the en-
emy and held our rude works of rails, stone-
walls, and logs, which we would throw up
while falling back. At one time it looked as
though we were whipped; but when little
Phil. made his appearance, we knew that
something would have to be done,—and it
was done, and in good shape. After we got
them started, that is the. johnnies, we kept
them running and followed them as far as
Strausburg, a distance of seven miles; and
such a mess of wagons, ambulances, artillery,
horses, harness, dead and wo unded men
all along the pike. We stopped at Straus-
burg until next day, when we returned to our
camp, and a sorrowful place, it was. When
we were disturbed that morning, the 19th,
the johnnics had them, and it was very cool
sleeping that night; but we are a little better
of at present. Our Co. now numbers 33.—
The boys send their regards to all at home.
TIGER.
WExtract of a letter received by a gentle-
man in this town from an officer in the 12th
Conn. Vols, dated Martinsburg, Va., Oct. 20‘
“A great injusticeis done to the Officers in
command of our troops, by statements made
by the Copperhead portion of the communi-
ty of Connecticut, that the soldiers dare not
vote for McClellan, for fear of being punish-
ed, directly or indirectly. How that sounds
in my car! Is it not wrong to think, much
more to say before an audience, that such a
state of things exists? ,
“Now I want it understood that the man
who says that the soldier dares not vote for
Little Mac for fear of punishment, does the
soldier a great injustice and at the same time
is very ignorant, or is a her! Not one ofii‘
cer of the 12th is. brute enough. to treat
his men in that manner, on the contrary they
look upon it to be right for every man to vote
as he pleases,and that right is held sacred by
the ofiicers of the not disgraced but gallant
old 12th Conn. No soldier in this regiment
but what voted as he thought best.
“I have served three years in the army and
I cannot after such service go against my
country by voting for a Platform that Val-
landigham calls good. ' The Devil trie d to
bribe our Saviour but did not succeed, so
Messrs. Vallandigham Seymour do 00., on
the one hand and Mac on the other,
will not succeed. Mr. Mac cannot get on
our flank so easy ;as one ofmy men said, and
an old di'a’mocrat, (God bless him for a good
soldier.) “Mac is trying to play a double
game, to get honest Democrats and Copper-
heads on his side, by shying around the Chi-
cago Platform, he cannot Come it,” and this
he said without fear of punishment. What !
punish a man for doing what the Constitu-
tion says he may do ’ No, Mr. Copperhead.
it is a malicious falsehood and no honest sol-
dier chr told you so.
“ Wenhad a hard fight on the 19th of this
month, and 28 of our . brave boys laylow,
and think you that we' are going to lick the
hand of our enemies and say to him, we are
wrong; and ask him What we can do to make
good his losses ? No I—we will stick to him
and give him another Winchester, and fix
it up by giving him another Cedar Creek
and Fisher‘s Hill, to the tune of Yankee Doo-
dle up the Shenandoah.”
_. ~¢O>~y
' I? There was a glorious Union meeting
at South Norwalk on Saturday night last.—
Prof. Cyrus Northrop was enthusiastically
received, and made a splehdid speech.
0‘.»—
WMV. Mr. Perry, delivered an address
on the duty of Christion citizens in the ap-
proaching election, at the First ME. Church
on Sunday evening last. Dr. A. Hill also
did'the same at the 2d M. E. Church.
-———-° ~ «Or r ,
Prepare for "a Rainy Day.
Tuesday may be stormy, have everything
ready for a wet day. Get your teams out,
have close carriages for the old and infirm,
and get out every voter, rain or shine.
04.».
Conn. Regiments in' New York.
An Associated Press dispatch of last flight
mentions the arrival in New York of the 3th
7th and 10th Colon; Regiments, under com-
mand of Gen. Hawlcy. They were under
orders to report to Gen. Bu tler,it was un der»
stood for garrison duty.
. -_.':..:._-oq<.>.
CALED Cosu No R D AT MpCLEL-
LANl—The lRosit'd'n shifts: engintmof‘flie
Springfield Re ublicau says that Caleb Clllsll-
in has denial-5d Within a fewdays' that he
w notvote for McClellan. ‘ " ‘
429:. I'-~'
l
ded, slight; private James L. Howard, taken ,
our tents were up, but when we came back,-
» ,. ;~---"'I",?“‘.2:4?"-"_-‘:"~?‘,’Il*9x,“‘wtr‘a4¢sw.'v.z‘f» r'-S~"-V .. ..
The Presidential Pyramid.
In the clear lirrht of the glorious results of
the recent Elections, and of other unmista-
kable indications of the result of the Presi-
dential contest, we rear this Republican-
Union Pyramid, confident that not a good-
ly stone therein laid will be displaced on the
o’th of November. Here it is. These States
will give their Electoral votes for LINCOLN
and JOHNSON : -
OHIO
I O W A
M A I N E
K A N
N
SAS
EVADA
OREGON
VERMONT
NEWYORK
NDIANA
L.L1 'OIS
ARY AND
IC-H GAN
INN OTA
ISO, SIN
NA
AD
T
A
figfial—l
H
0
IS
N - CT
EN S LV
S V RG A
NEW A IPS E
MASSACHUSETTS
The above States have 201 Electoral
Votes which are SURE for “ABE and
ANDY.”
The following States are conceded to be
doubtful, viz. : New Jersey, Delaware, Ken-
tucky, and Missouri,’ They have only 32
Electoral Votes. .The whole number of
Electoral Votes is 233 thus making 116
necessary for a choice.
~<.-.
56‘ Well does Judge Holt—himself a
Kentuckian, and a Democrat, till “ De-
mocracy” as a partydesignation, came to
mean only Copperhead sympathy with
rebellious treason against the Nation’s
life—say in closing his report :—
“ But, although the treason of the or-
der has been thoroughly exposed, and
although its capacity for fatal mischief
has, by means of the arrest of its leaders,
the seizure of its arms, and the other
vigorous means which have been pursued,
been seriously impaired, it is still busied
with its secret plottiugs against the Gov-
crnment, and with its perfidious designs
in aid of the Southern rebellion. It is
reported to have recently issued new signs
and passwords, and its members assert
that foul means will be used to prevent
the success of the administration at the
coming election, and threaten an exten—
ded revolt in the event of the re—election
of President Lincoln. In the presence
of the rebellion and this secret order—
which is but its echo and faithful ally—
we cannot but be amazed at the utter and
wide-Spread profiigacy, personal and
political, which these movements against
the Government disclose. l‘he guilty
men engaged in them, after casting aside
their allegiance, seem to have trodden
under foot every sentiment of honor and
every restraint of law, human and divine.
J udea produced but one Judas Iscariot,
and Rome, from the sinks of her demor—
alization, produced but one Catalina, and
yet, as events prove, there has risen to—
gether in our land an entire brood of
such traitors, all animated by the same
parricidal spirit, and all struggling with
the same relentless malignity for the dis-
meniberment of our Union. Of this cx-
traordinary phenome non—not paralelled,
it is believed, in the world’s history—
there can be but one explanation, and
all these blackened and fetid streams of
crime may well be traced to the same
common fountain. So fiercely intolerant
and imperious was the temper engendered
by Slavery, that when the Southern peo-
ple, after having controlled the national
council for half a century, were beaten at
an election, their leaders turned upon the
Government with the insolent fury with
which they would have drawn their re-
volvers upon a rebellious slave in one of
the negro quarters ; and they have con-
tinued since to prosecute their warfare,
amid all the barbarism and atrocities
natural and necessarily inspired by the
infernal institution in whose interests they
are sacrificing alike themselves and their
country.”
UH
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0
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gHHH
Hr!”
0
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p.
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Inez
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522
“H
-<.>oo——
@Thc Charleston Mercury, of Oct.
22d says : '
“ From a gentleman just from Wil-
mington, we learn that the blockade Of
that port is as effective as Yankee inge—
nuity and an unlimited number of gun-
boats can make it. They have now es-
tablished two lines of picket boats in the
offing, to give the alarm of the attempted
egress of Blockade-runners, and as soon
as the latter make their appearance, the
boats throw up rockets and burn blue-
lights. The Yankee arrangements for
blockadiug Ihc port are good, and will
hold so perhapsa month longer, When
they will all be swopt away by the rude
blast of winter.”
_—_—-o.<.>..——
3* There appears to be a new fleet
of Rebel privateers on the coast making
‘havoc with our commercial vessels. The
Chickamaugn is one of the new piratical
steamers. 'l'hc pirate ran out from Wil-
mington on the night of the 27th. At
the same time another pirate got safely
to sea ; she is called the Olnstee, and is
all English screw steamer of about 1,10 0
tons, 320 feet long, and very fast. It is
reported that two more pirate steamers
escaped at the same time.
..__-__4.<.>.
HINTS To CORRESPONDENTs.—It would
be a great. fnv0r to editors and printers
should those who Write for the press ob—
serve the following rules, which we quote
from an exchange. ‘f‘hey are reasonable,
and correspondents should regard them as
such :
1. Write in black ink, on white paper
With ruled lines.
2. Make the pages smaller than that
of u faulscnp Sill'lll.
3. Leave one page of eachsheet blank.
4. Give to the written pages an ample
margin all round.
5. Number the pages in the order of
their succession.
6. Write in a plain bold hand, with
less regard to beauty.
7. Use no Observations that are not to
appear in rlut. '
8. Punctuatc the manuscript as it should
be printed.
9. For Italics, underworc one line;
for small capitals. two ; capitals, three
10 Take Special pains with every let—
ter in proper. names.
11. Rcyiow every,wprd to be sure that
none is illegible.
12. Pm directions to the printer at
the head of the first page.
13 Never write a private letter to the
editor on the printer's copy but al—
ways on a separate sheet.
14 Don’t depend on
correct your manuscript.
5 Don’t ask him to yeturn the
“copy.” .
.16. Don't press him to tell you why
he refines to publish your article.
the editor to
n‘.>. ._._..__ _
WThc New Haven Register is great on
adtiquariun researches: It has lust turned
u an Sold Whig’l in Its columns. {giro all
'0 . the Register-PS‘co'okadoruujs, goes r Mc?
Clcllan.‘ It’s :1 Warning lo the New Haven
authorities to put an extra watch" on the
cemctr y ' till after electimu—Nomrbh Bulletin.
g. . _______ ....L....._H .. .. .
W The Toronto Globe publishes corres-
pondence from New York, stating that “ ex-
tensive secret arrangement are being made
In ' robs-ls in New York In bring about a col-
l: sibii between the United States and Great
Britain, mulling "Candda‘the troubléSome
ground.” I . .l i l n l ' 4 .pl
,.;.
. _a_'.,...__—.'.......—
l 8W 9F be more dar-
BY HIS EXCELLENCY ,
WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAMJ
GOVERNOR or THE STATE or CONNECTIIET
A PBOCLAMATION.
Amidst the struggle for supremacy he-
twecn the friends and the enemies of m~
tional integrity, and the conflict of civil
war, the people of this Commonwealth
are hereby recommended to observe
THURSDAY, the 24th day of November
next, as a day of public Thanksgiving,
Prayer and Praise to Almighty God.
“The Lord reigneth, let the world rc—
joicc.”
He gives His Holy Spirit to renew the
hearts of men.
He forgives the guilty.
He saves the lost.
He has given us healthful seasons and
fruitful fields '
He is holding before us tho claims of
the needy, and permitting us the sweet
privilege of realizing how much more
blessed it is to give than to receive.
He has held in check the purposes, doe
fcatcd the plans, and weakened the pow-
er of the rebellion.
He has crowned our arms with victory
in the day of battle. .
He has given us fortitud c to bear the
loss of loved ones who have fallen in the
service of our country.
He is inspiring the people with a high-
er appreciation of the blessings of liberty
and order, and a stronger confidence in
the permanency of our institutions.
He is advancing the day of universal
freedom.
He is purifying the nation by trials, for
the encouragement of the oppressed and
the benefit of man.
Let us “enter into His gates with
thanksgiving and his Courts with praise.”
Let us gratefully recognize the power,
wisdom and benevolence of His providence
which cares for the falling sparrow, and
controls the destinies of nations.
Let us joyfully present all our ofi'erings
in the name and through the merits of
His Son, our Mediator and Redeemer.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
row State at Norwich, this twenty
{L S }cighth day of October, in the
' ' year of our Lord one thousand
w—J eight hundred and sixty four,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the eighty-ninth.
WM. A. BUCKINGHAM.
By His Excellency, the Governor,
J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL, Sec. of State.
«0..
A RAID IN MAINE—A dispatch from
Augusta, Me, states that an attempt
was made Monday night to surprise the
water battery at Castine by a raiding
party from the land side. The sentinel
was fired upon, but the garrison rallied
and drove the attacking party off.
They escaped by boats after exchang-
ing a number of shots. One of the raid-
ers was supposed to be wounded. None
of the garrison were hurt, but bullets
came very near some of them. Castiuc
is defended by two new earthworks,
mounting five guns each.
«.>~o———— .
IQ“ Capt. Randle Rice, of the lilth
Conn. has been promoted to be Major,
vice Kies, honorably discharged. .
Adj’t. Walter P. Long, of the 21st
regiment, has been promoted to be cap-
tain, “ for distinguished gallantry in ac-
tion.” .
«.5.
THE PET on THE BRITISH J EWS.—'-Ti]0
candidate of Belmont, Rothschildd do 00.
gets rapped by George Francis Train, in
a spicy Speech made in Pennsylvania.—
Said Mr. T:
“ A cabal of Jews at Chicago, man~
aging the convention, thrust upon the
American people a candidate for the
Presidency whose chief characteristic ‘ is
that he disobeys orders, and writes inso-
lent advices ou political matters to his
superiOr officer—General Scott—so that
he is the candidate of the British Jews
of London and Richmond, of Rothschild
and Benjamin.
Benjamin finds it necessary to rob the
cradle and the grave to fill the decimated
ranks of the rebel army. Belmont gal-
vanizes the dead to elect the vampire
Judas English President. Let them be-
ware ! for on the 9th of November this
will be the wail at London, Richmond,
and in New York, ‘ Who shall deliver
me from the body of this death.”
.<.pp
[S‘Jeff Davis is reported to have
said that “ the deserters fromthe Con—
federate army outnumber the Confeder-
ate soldiers in th e field.” We cxpect,the
Northern Copperhead army will be
found, Tuesday, in aboutthe same con-
dition.
~<.»
fir Maj. Gen. Marmaduke, Brig.
Gen. Cube! and four Rebel Colonels,
captured by Gen. Pleasentou at the bat-
tle of Osage, left St. Louis on Thursday
for Johnson’s Island Prison.
————o«.
cg“ The Herald’s army correspondent
says ; “ I know that no man in all these armies
is more read to, and persistent in, acknowl-
edging Gen. utler’s services and efforts than
Lieut. Gen. Grant, The country may as
well know now that these two men are act-
ing day and night in the most complete ac-
cord, without jar, without *rivalry, without
bickering among themselves, or permitting
it in others, to bring this stupendious and ex-
traordinary military campaign to an immedi.
ate and successful close. The country owes
it to all its leaders in the field, to strengthen
the common cause more than ever now, by
strengthening and upholding in every possi‘
ble way, the men who are at this moment its
supreme hope.”
.3.-.‘?__—. -. _
neutron-cements.
As long as Gen. McClellan had charge of
the Army of the Potomac, he was calling for
reinforcements. When he sat down before
Yorktown, with his splendid army of over
100,000 to confront McGruder, with only 8,~
000 rebels on the o posits side, “Little Mac”
sent to the Presi ent for reinforcements.
They were forwarded—but instead of using
them, Mac began to dig, and McGrudcr, who
had till that time expected to be overwhelm-
ed, began to laugh. Mac kept on digging—
The President telegraphed to him to pierce
the enemy's lips at ope, and the old hero,
Gen. Wool, a‘t Fortress Mou'ro'c, begged him
to advance, before the rebels could be rein-
forced. But he kept On digging.
Then he went to Washington, to have the
forts around the Capital dismantled, and the
big guns scnt to him! When Richmond was
at last fortified, McGrudcr withdrew his for-
ces from Yorktown, and Mac occupied his
trenches as he did those at Mohandas, and
modes‘tlyla‘hked that he might have Yorktown
inscribed on his banners ! As be advanced
towards the Chickahominy, with a greatly
superior force, he called on the President for
more reinforcements.
The battle of Fair Oaks, and Gai nc’s Mills
were forced upon him, while he was clamor-
ing for reinforcements, yet the first of these
battles was fought with only one half of the
troops hp had in hand, and the last With ou-
1y one third. ' ' ‘ “ ' -' “ " ' ‘
When told to gate the assistance of Pope
who was battling the Whole rebel army, he
asked for reinforcements. Shield's division
(under command of Gen. O.S.Fcrry) was sent
him. He then asked for 50,000 more. Then
for 100,000-but he did nothing for Pope,
who was Obllgw‘e ‘0 full bacls u on Washing-
ton, Now he cln'm's his reward for such
pcnoc principles. Having sot“his base ul’on
the Chicago platform, he ' calls upon the
whole country to reinforce him; Vermopt
and Maine responded early, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana next answered his appeal,
and if he gets through his present campaign,
with the support ofa single State, he will do
better than many imagine. _Gunbout Gener-
IIS make‘n sorry‘con'trast With the Grants,
the Shermans, the Sheridans and the Farra-
. , . - - g H '
h 1 How to Preserve Pears for Sick
. isbuilt upon the rock.
Soldiers.
Peal, quarter, and core the pears, } of
them in a kettle with sufficient water to
!null them. When nearly soft enough to
put a spoon through, add a sum“ quanti-
ty of sugar (about as much as would lu-
rcquircd if slowing for the table, some
kinds of pours I'lquirc more llnm others.)
Boil slowly until a spoon can be put
through the quarters easily, then pour
the whole in a strainer or colander,
which should be suspended long enough
to let the syrup drain off well, then spread
the pears on earthen dishes and dry in a
moderately heated oven (eilhel‘ a brick
or store oven), To tell when they are
dry enough, break open the quarters—if
they do not seem pulpy or Wet, but solid
and waxy, they are fit to put away,
Puck them in wooden boxes or wood-
en lmttcr pails, with a sprinkle of sugar
over the top, and nail up securely. The
syrup which was strained off can be used
to boil another lot of pears in, and so on
for successive lots, with a little sugar
added every time, and water when re-
quired.
These are almost as nice as figs to «at,
stew then, pour a little water over them,
let them stand and soak a little While
then boil slowly until soft. ’
c‘.-.
LINCOLN AND MCCLEI.LAN.—A Mary-
land Senator having, in a speech the
other day at Brooklyn, charged Mr Lin-
coln with having “ appointed weak and
incompetent men to the command of his
hrmies,” “ I say yes to that charge,”
replies Winter Davis, " and McClellan at
the head of them.”
l
—- —4-<.>.
, LEWIS CASS DENOUNCES THE CHICAGO
PI.ATFORM.—Tile Chicago Tribune makes
the following announcement :
“We learn from undoubted an thority'
that Hon. Lewis, Cass pronounces the
Democratic platform a most iguominous
surrender to the rebels, and says that he
cannot support it.” '
.__-__..-.-..____
363‘" The following was. recently pub-
lished in the N. Y. Evening Post ;
Professor David A. Wells has issued
a valuable pamphlet upon the national
finances, entitled “ Our Burden and Our
Strength.” He writes with his accustom-
ed vigor and clcarness, and a faith which
He makes no
predictions, revels in no theories, but
merely shows the plain truth that the
nation is not bankrupt, and that it is
impossible for this miserable, cursed re-
bellion, no matter how long continued ,to
bankrupt it.
The cost of the national debt, if borne
by the population of the loyal States
alone, is per capita to each man. woman
and child, $33 01 per annum. ‘
The cost of the English debt is $4.25
per capita. It pay-3 to be an American.
The value of real and personal proper-
ty in the United States is, per capita,
$614,95 100; and cannot a man who has
$614,95 100 afford to pay $3.01 per
annum for a good many years, even if he
keeps it wrapped in a napkin and an-
productive? That is all he would have
to pay if the tax and revenue laws were
repealed, and all that they bring in is to
be deducted from his $3.01 per annum.
But the value of the annual product of
dollars ; that is more than twice the
whole national debt; and yields $25 to
pay it with, is pretty sure not to bemude
bankrupt by paying it.
This is only one Of Professor Well’s
clinchers. There are a good many more
of them; for instance:
One thousand million acres of national
lands form the national estate. This is
never worth less than two dollars per
acre, and before long will average ten.
So that. stop receipts from all sources—
do not call upon the people to pay their
$3.01 per anuum. repeal the tax and rev-
enue laws, take no portion of the nation-
al product—and the Government now
possesses property enough to pay a na-
tional debt ten times as large as it now
owes. The Rothschilds, and you and I,
would be glad to take the lands belong.
ing to the Government and pay two hun-
dred thousand millions of dollars for them.
We should double our money on our first
re-sales, trebcl it on others, and our chil-
dren ahuudred years from now would
get ten times on the remainder. That
looks like bankruptcy, very much.
v<.>.
:6“ Gen. Dix has issucd'au order in—
structing theprovost marshals in the De-
partment of the East to use Ml necessary
precautions to prevent persons who have
been in the rebel service or deserters from
the national armies from voting at the
election on Tuesday' next. At the same
time, he informs them that no military
force must be stationed at or in the vicin-
ity of the polling places ; but if the civil
authorities should be unable to preserve
order, and should call on the military for
assistance, it is to be rendered.
- m-o».-——..M
B? Cortinas, the Mexican command-
er, refused to sell his fine rifled cannon to
rebel agents, who were at Matumorus at
the time of his surrender, declaring that
mics of the United States, but the ene—-.
mics of the republican government on the
American continent; and if it had not
been for the rebels, Mexico would not
have been invaded by the French, nor
would an Austrian he the Emperor of the
Mexican nation.
.<.>.
It? Charles Windsor, for the past 14 years
paying teller of the Mercantile Bank of New
York, on Saturday wcck disappeared, taking
with him $207,000 in currency and $34,
in gold, belonging to the bank. The bank
officers offer a reward of $20,000 for his ap-
prehension and the recovery of the missing
money. He is believed to have gone to Eu-
rope.
~<.>o&—— - v
WDaniel S. Dickinson says that“ it
looks now as though the ‘ contingent rem ' .—
der’ of the Chicago convention, after they}:
of November, would be taxed, under the in-
ternal revenue law, as beaten copper.’ ”
———~<——a-<s.b..———~
it? A party of Royal engineers have been
sent from England to Jerusalem to make an
exact typographical survey of the city and
its neighborhood, including all its bulbous
hills and valleys.
‘ ' _;‘_._..,.......__...—.
W“ Although the old saying that “ dress
makes the man” is to be .taken With many
grains of allowance, yet it Is unquestionably
the fact that a gentleman feels better when
he is well dressed than .when he is not. To
be always wclldrcsscd Is a very easy matter.
It is only necessary to procure all your gar-
ments at the mammoth clothing w rehogsp
of F. B. BALDWIN, 309- 70 and filiawery,
near Canal street. Their 'mnnuldélui‘es a‘re
fully cqua' in the quality of ill nmlcrial used,
the workmanship, and the slylc of getting
up, to those of the Broadway houses, but are
furnished at much reasonable prices.
Call and sec for yourself.
'-*~~ —--—-o- <.ss.----—wv
W The kipg Oftho mark-,3 Is ;le .l. Mon:
m'; Taylor Cold burial Soup; it culluul. help
su crscding all olhcr'snups; and will eventu-
ally .bc the only snap in use, as its chemical
and crasiv'c qualities are so pro-eminent that
after one trial you will always usc‘it; it hug
no c lllll lo'r all purposes whore soup is need-
od. Iltpnl, HS Liberty street, Nr-w York.
u<.b-v>- .,,.._._.
W Dr. PARDEE, or South Nu! walk, is
the only Agent in the town for collecting
back pay and bounty, for the friends of de-
611128
l ceased or discharged soldiers.
t‘J‘J
wihout any further preparation ,- or to ‘
the country is four thousand millions of‘
they (the rebels) were not only the cue—-
Norwalk Chronicler