a“... 5...--- .........._..—...
able barracks.
Peck' I division.
crate battery on the
short raids.
In December. 1803.
on veteran furlough.
turned to the field for duty.
killed. and Colonel War,
been transferred to t
of the Eighteenth Army Corps.
ward of sixty.
soldiers in the regiment.
Whadams. ‘
' engagement in reserve.
ing nearly all summer.
wounded.
September 28th. the
ward Richmond.
toll . to the
' alchmondfl
two at
longer!
and the Thirteenth Infantry.
tered colors in the Capitol fl
. vice than pen can do
the following enggggummr .
Newborn N. 011' Mercia 14. 1862.
1 Stage of Fort himou.,N . 0
Fort Huger Vs... April 19. 1563.
. F Dll'lln'. Va. Nay15.1864
Peter-burg. Ya. August 25.1864.
1 run it
1854 3‘49:-
TlNTr ilNllTll
bf} the Important
. r—llorwalk llltlcers
“ Themselves l1 Sev-
‘ Newport News quartertd in comfort-
About the middle of
March a move was made to Suitcik.
Where the brigade was assigned to
More the Eighth had
little to do of an exciting nature, ex—
cept when six companies under Colo-
nel Ward made a dash upon a coated-
Nanssmond
ivor. which was captured without lir-
ng a shot. so complete and during a
surprise was the movement to the
enemy. The regiment remained In the
vicinity of Portsmouth during the
' summer of 1863. occasionally being
called out in various directions on
three hundred
- and ten of the. original members of the
Eighth re-enlisted as veterans. and
in January 1864. went to Connecticut
March lat found the regiment re
0n the
13th. it was ordered to DeeplCreck:
April 2lst, it want (0 Yorktown; and
May 2nd, participated in the battle of
Walthall Ju11ctlon-—i.leutenant Bing-
M" ham and Goddard being among the
Captain
Moore and Lieutenant Vorra among
the Wounded. The rzgimont had now
e First Division
May
. 18th: the corps moved up the south
side of the James. and on the 16th. the
Eighth suffered severely by :1 repulse
. in the fog at Drewry‘s Bluu, losing
in killed, wounded and prisoners up-
Among the killed were
two of .the bravest and most emclent
Captain
John McCall and Sergeant Edward
Juno .1, 1864 was fought the battle
of Cold Harbor, in which the Eighth
loss was comparatively slight—eight
killed and thirty wounded—~the regi-
ment being held during most of the
Two weeks
later commenced the movement to~ .
wards Petersburg, the campaign last-
.luno 10th. the
1 regiment lost two killed and seventeen
There was a loss of twenty
during the. next month. to July 20th.
from Confederate Artillery and sharp-
shooters. Captain H. C. Hall being
among the killed. and Captains Ford
and Goodrich among the wounded.
Eighteenth
Corps was sent back across the James
to operate with General Buttler to-
ln the successful
charge on Battery Harrison, Septem-
ber 29th. the Eighth suffered a loss
' of eight killed and sixty-live wound-
ed. Among the killed were Lieuten-
yants lrwln and Kiibourno, and Ser-
geant Seth F. Plumb. the latter hav-
ing been commissioned Lieutenant.
though not yet mustered. Lieutenant
lrwin's term :of service had expired.
and“ he was free to return home. but
he choose not to leave his old regi-
ment when an engagement was pend-
ins. 0f the wounded in the charge
were Lieutenant-Colonel Smith. Cap-
reated talus Roberts and Morgan and Lisa»
tenants Foss. Rathbun. Keables and
Weed. The charge upon Battery Har-
rison was the last fighting ordeal that
lot of the decimated
Eighth. 0n the third of April. 1865.
it was with the advance of the Union
rmy when it made Its ilnsl “On to
After the close of the war the Eighth
went to Lynchburg. where it remain-
. ,ed several months. doing aemi‘miiitary
and semi-police duty. The regiment
’ was mustered out on the 12th. of De-
cemher 1865, after four years and
tha service. having served.- a
rm than' other Connéticbt
regiments except the First Artillery
Its tat-
Hart-
ford speak more eloquently of its sor-
here. and the
braye men who helped to hike and
maintain its honorable record will not
have suffered and died in v'sln. if the
blessings of constitutional liberty are
duly appreciated by those in Whose be.
halt they laid down their line. '
ENOAOEMEN“ OF 'T‘HE EIGHTH.
The lghth Regiment participated in
April.
n'tiotam Md. September l'l 1552.
“Frederickshurg, Va.. Decomhor 13
althali Junction. ’15.. May 7.1864.
Antwan; Vii, Sefifitnbér 29
T1”, .5 T N
0...... M a-.. .-._.. u- ..._. ._..
1: Sarawak-Anthony R Cauliold.
1 ergea11t~01iver B l’latt.
orporiil— John (1. Milton.
‘11rporalm. luhn l)o1 1111.
CorporalmJohn llarkins.
Corporal—4 hn Hickey
Corporal
Cor portal—Charles Tolman.
H. Ferris. George H
tin W. Kuowlton. John I“.
Charles E“. Merrill. Patrick
Sweetstr, Richard E. Thom
C. Taylor. Albert S. Weed.
' Company 0.
Captain—James l.. Russell.
Company I.
Corporal—~l1‘1-edorlck (lroe
Private~Amos Wade.
Company C.
Private—Michael Burke.
Company F.
Second Lieutenant—Antho
ilt‘ltl. ‘
Privates—Allen Dauchey.
White.
DARIEN.
Company H.
Company 6.
Private-Adolph Werner.
NEW CANAAN.
Company/t.
Private—Robert N.‘ lloy.
Company H.
Privateswllamoy Connor.
Sherwood. William N, Sloan,
Weed.
Company 0.
Private—Vivian Herbert.
Company l.
Private—William King.
RIDGEFIELD.
Company H.
Corporal-Aaron Fox.
drieks. Andrew V. S. Smlll
Thomas. ilawloy Williams.
REDDNO.
company H.
Scrgcrint~—Charles M.
Musleiun-lawls llerlleul.
Company I.
Payne. Alber Wmdrult‘.
WEBTPO RT.
Company!)
John Hawkins. James White.
Company H.
Privates—Roger Byron.
Dwire. Michael l‘lwlre.
John Hackett, Charles
Lannagan.
Kin
Company F.
Private—Robert Payne.
Company C.
Private—Charles Winters.
WILTON.
Company H.
Sergeant—Jacob Bshop.
Corporal-William G. Dudl
Company A.
Private—Henry German.
Company D.
Privates—John Martin,
Wright.
WESTON.
Company H.
_.-...-
b'eip me.
and i am now cured.
forem‘an on the Mirage"
iitt It from the tracks;
would. have been one
one of the men slipped.
face was badly gaahed an
arm so badl mangled
tion will progah
mired man who taken to
bore.
Corporal—Henry 0. Holmes.
iancthon 8. Lye.
Corporal—~Alona0 F. Swords.
Privates—JIM” Alllngton. John W.
Bouion. Peter Boyle Timothy t‘ahlll.
John t‘ocktrr. James E.Elis.t-liepho:.1
Fairwea hri.
Charles B. Hoyt. George A H011. Char
lee W. Hurst James 0. Jennings. Mai
Peter Monehan Polar Pound. William
Raymond. Gould ll. Saunders. S;l1111111s
ll. Sheldon. Calvin A Smith.
First Lieutenant—Marcus L. l’clham.
Corporal—David P. Palmer.
Corporal—Charles Doulens.
First Sorgoaninames Conly.
Corporal—Franklin Hubbell.
Corporal-Alexander Wallace.
Privates—George l)evlne.l)11vld Hen-
(‘orimrul—Auron .~\. ilylnutou.
l’lati,
Privates—Thomas liedlent.
H. Hamilton. William H. Nichols.
Privates-~Jol1n H. Gullcs.
Privatcs~Philip Byard lolm Fist-r
Jnmos Glynn.
Sergeant—Stephen Hodges.
Corporal—Jacob Frederick.
Corporal—John N. Hanford
Privates-Francis Seymour. Reuben
A. Sherman Henry Smith. John Smith.
Private—Edward Labey. .
DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HER.
“i had kidney trouble for years."
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shel-
ton. Wash" “ and the doctors could not
i tried Foley' s Kidney Care.
find the very first dose gave the relief
I cannot say too
touch for Foley' 5 Kidney Care."
Rialatod'a drug “0510.8th Nor
silt and A. C. Billlmsn's. Dar-ion.
TRAIN Hr'rs HAND can.
A Section Foreman on the Consolidat-
ed Seriously injured.
moonnrowu, Sept. 17.—-lllorria
Bride forty-five-yeara of age, a section
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. was seriously injured last
night. Bride was on a hand car with
several other men when they were
- overtaken by a freight train.
war stopped and an attempt made to
The attempt
the car and also 31155.net... unable
to get out of the day. His hood and
cause amputa-
ahly be necessary:- The
WW“. .......I— 1
1 For“
strings
. on
Powerless
.Durlna '
Such
an
1 Appeal
Le onuru,
Monchan.
l‘lthlll
as ilcury
111.11.
..~jrt"1‘“rtll ‘ Wjj“ W 3- 1' ‘
M11" irriu '- rl‘ 111w italilw
The Lei-g 5! Exclusive Ready id:-
partm :1! Store In
:l'
"to pal MAlI|rf I.
{You _
' can 1‘11 ‘
rm
Merry
15.1
.s‘iia'i
d
Word
" *‘1
it
What Do-
it‘l'i
11111111110111, County .3
h mlmnfll .n a.
iEl'i' WNW
Sold at Plals s- d g 5mm
Norwallr, and Amt. Sill lmau‘a bin"...
ll.
11,\' it. Can-
Goorgo A.
Aaron G.
Samuel A.
")1 T
1111119
Another are l and irresistible Bargain Sale to take place,
tom‘mrow and aturdau,Sep_l.15th and thh. positiVelu for 2
daus onlu. This areal bargain sale will eclipse 511511th one
held bu us 1110 weeks ago: during that sale our store was
1 crowded with 621961 buuers from morn until. 111111. Dunno
this sale we 11ill offer bargains to the public anointedeuled. in
the historu of the Norwalks.
The sale mil consist of Fall and Winter Jackets. Tailor
Made Suits for Women. Overcoats and Suits ionBous. 5115111:
thing suitablef 01 the coming cold weather as well as the re-
mainder 01' our summer Waists and Skirts.
Our advertising clock strikes when it has something to sail.
and when it st ikes it must strike right or it will be worth
nothinglo uou 1us.
1. John L.
William
F runklin
Ala-1g: Variety «i ll:
and mosllv black.
sleeves. 1h: latest .11
some Ullllnfd N111 111 1‘1
worth less. than 1;.
dollar Suits. '
Dennis
g. Dennis
. ‘
We will closet 11111.1
Ior the ridiculous 111111
1.171
ey.
Tailor MaiASuils.
sr1ils.T1ew styles ’
All 1v: the new pocket
'11s. some lined and
suit in that line
.12. >11 h are '5. '8 and 20
final do me thlssalc
wtlbe
Ladies’. Misses and
Children’s] Coats.
Tlizs is a treat lotconxisls mostly oi Win-
ter Garments for Women and Children. such
as you will have to buy veiv’shOrtly for a
much larger ones.
weight Fall Coats in that let
not ml to call and see these wonderlul ot-
fprings tor the advantage is yours. The sell-
ing price oi these garments du1ing this sale
Also a great many light
You should
$5.98
. that is less than hall their value.
Tailor Mad 8
$3191
This lot was left . :rl
season. We have a :z- ”1.1 ,1
or them on hand. 1:111:11 l 1
us—~but what does it mm :1 . 1‘
as you get the hen . r. 1:: ' '
the skirt alone is 1.1: 111:
asked for the suit,
' $5.
George
low 1
Sold
Wh1te
Lawn Wai
. We have a few-
over. mostff the
and 53. 00. a great
for thll sale. W
out for the little 1
You 5.5113551 th-
branch of
The car
inad 551
me hate hit
1! his 1m
his home
‘ 1
Silk Waisls.
Black. also white chlnn Silk
Walrus. open work trimming. also
lace and insertion trimming. cost
$3.50; for this sale. we will sell
.. $1.65
This season's styles.
Misses’ Skirts.
All wool skirts for girls. 35 to 40
inches long, in mixed cloths and
nicely trimmed, worth $3.50. for
this sale we have marked‘ them
down to $150
Wash Skirts.
Linen. black Duck, blue and
black polka dotted good to wear
around the house any time, worth
$1.00. 52.00 and 53.00. We have
marked them all atone price I 3
65, cents.
.l
i
Bouts Stills;
Little - Boys‘ Vested ~Wonder]
’ Suits. black, blue and a nice varie
ty of mixtures. bites from 3 to 8
years of ago. some of them cost
$5.00 and none loss than 53.50. for
this sale they must go for
$1.50 '
Overcoats ” "
for B0115.
Two hundred little Overcoata for
boys; sizes from 4 to 14 years of
age, colors black blue and brown.
made of kersey. beaver and lrish
frlehe. We might as well tell you
tho truth they were all left front
last season. and are worth double
the price than we are selling theirs
now for. T styles are the some
this seahon. 0 close them out we
will let them go for
$31.95
“1.34.qu:
1l ...;t
' P1 :1.
wishino to open accounts with us 5511 net
1 11qu Our plan: oi allowum credit 155
WagonsGivenFere
For 50 Ozone Coop Trade Marita.
2‘ Ozone cur-5a Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Maria
A PRETTY AND UIIFHL WAGON.
H 11.501.10.11. '5 NOVELTY iron!
52 86. Ii'aln 81.. So. "entrant. '
‘The three 1:111:11 or mud Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores solLthe mono
goods. ' ~
Sand for ”page premium book.
lupin illusion
General Contractor.
sEWEstAuo savvsn connec-
nous, wares WORK or ALL
Kmos. enaoms, ROCK excava-
rrorr, mason 'woruc
Imau 111-Large Jobs of Any Kind. ‘
Estimates Cheerfuily Givent
Labor also furnished for work around
private residences. etc.
26 Wood St.. So. News“.
color. um 15...... mam
1111111111111 “Ville Ild [III 0..
or raw YORK. ,
4 .
State Super-rhino of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 3 not all.
soon—-
OFFICI, 1! .0. MAIN UT. '
~ 41......
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer H. Lee R. L. Osborn
Charles I. on: John I. We
The Norwalk Slumlnal Company
(moor-porous).
"CHILI-IR
Cit y of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)
Leaves New York. Honda Wednesday
and Friday at 5: 11 III.
Loaves Norwatk. Toma! Thursday
and Saturday at 5200 p.111.
lFroigitt received mm 7a. natoop. n1.
saw YoRx’. smitten &
:HARTFQRD RAILROAD.
ruin note.- ‘ _~
In ofloct August 17. 1905.
8—.-
LEAVE SOLITVD-Ilv NORWALK FOR
vac
15.:-—1259x. 53111.5:5561 5:,15
11:05. 71:15. s':.:.:',15315505x
9’: toi 10: 21:2 10: «1 11: 35:.
—i2:.65x 1:11'::.::5x,so5
460: 516 5:55x.s:as.
07127: 551.3: on: 10: 211.
strum 52:5
.55. -:12 591.. 5:84;. 5: 58!, 8:05.
l—S #01. 540. : z.
1040;. 5558. 720
LEAVE NIW YORK F R 541'
“OR Auto .0 H
nah:
.00. 0;,
Elsi"
.
H.
4.
7:
§"§’
l
1
l
l
i
I
I
l
I
Norwalk Chronicler