a
lltll'SA’l‘tiNlt‘ ll.\ll.lttl.\li,
'll\\llllll\‘ .\ Nllli\\'\l.l\‘ lllVlhlUN
tlt’n‘u' 37-“l. lnxtzsfi
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lithium) \.- \r~t\\..lt \Y .wul‘i.
ltd it»: " Ior
. \..r“ “I, \\ _ ...n l“, \‘u .\ot\\u‘.k
. in; in ‘. t? :i fit n M .‘L in
1’. .t '3. p ill 3 l” p in
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'l‘rut'us ‘J‘ll\|' Izasl .‘ul‘uillk.
.
erchant Tailor.
,» .. .‘ "t I j. t in ,
.. ‘ r l“ 1:! Railroad l'lact‘. — So...\‘or\tailk.
*1; ‘ . v- p :1; '
“7'“ ' l” " ' P ~ .. v . . - . . .. . »- v . i.
\V ll 5 -\ V \.. \ ‘ ‘1“ N \t it VJHt n- 1*: .~ .onztlnr $.~ no. N. ,. .u t “hr In. soot in :
' ‘ 3-... .. and «true. 't. .\ glut: 71ml ’
in“ \‘ttlllt .tXlthllHViLIi.
S'l‘l-l.‘ NI I39 \'I‘ (‘0.
Freight Line Direct
' - To New York.
L\\l‘l.\u \i' it“: ‘3 l: i‘.\u'1‘
lit: n\l \\‘. Ni
Rates 'l‘ltzi ll
Ul‘
Lower by
Any "thet- Ljne.
~~~THE PROPELLER 7
l‘l'l‘\' 0E3 \llll\\',\l.l{.
mt:
,lt‘l‘. .l'lill‘lll
..x \v‘A . n 'l >‘:t\‘
\ " 'l '
.s .\ \ ennui...
ti lt,i't~
l L.» , . . ,
\\'fl h.- »tn lI-l upcr lit» .t .t ut _
{9“ \i‘: ~w~ou~ :trc to: ity of tnr out
no}... .. oi .hc lu‘ufn of ‘li:~ lmc on uctoum of the
"“htf‘ tln t'cwf ' :53 If
DRESS MAKlNG.
SIRS, .l. \\'. illiLl‘NIlX
\\- w! '1 t—' .. \ll‘ ..,.‘.
H11 ‘‘‘‘‘‘
Ill...\t_\\' sump. tot; l‘.\l.l..‘
-.': r ALF \\.~'.
11 he 'I‘tu'lor S3 stem 'l‘ullaht at
Prices to Suit.
‘1 .>'>1,:"i Norton}.
llllllii l
I’ttrlor :ttullletlrm’nn Sets
at Specialty.
l ' N 1 "CR ’l‘.\l{lN(:‘r.
Bodies Embalmed
u .1... i :intn' t \lwlt~c
ll;\ \' I ll STOW .
\l. :.\fr-t1_ Uppovzc Dr pot
THE LAI'SIHKI .Vl.\ll)Ԥ
Picture is unsurpassed in pupil-
lnril'y. Requests for it are enur-
lng in constantly from nil parts,
oi the “‘esl. Mexico. south
America and Europe. Belore
they are gone. sent! 25 “'elt‘mnc
Soap “runners to I‘urtis Davis
5: (0., Boston. and get one.
“‘Ite‘n this Int has been sent out.
no more can be had.
mot-m
.. Yul'll PROPERTY AGAINST Film.
t'rrry nn ACCIDENT POLICY providing in
ulH‘ oftatnl Eltjlil‘)‘ thc sunn- n3 Lifc Insurance. and
t only llisuhlcd, indcmnifyin; for loss of time.
Lan‘ “E your 1.] FE wording protection to your
fumiiy in case of death from any enusc.
—-APPLY ro—
JACOB M. LAYTOX,
Office 65 Washington St.. So. Norwnik. (‘1.
Also 1101’s}: and REA ESTATE Am.
NGTA BY PC BLICC [Acknowledgements takeud
OCEAN'STEAMSBIP TICKETS for stale an
DRAFTS. for one Pound and :ptvards.
MONEY nnnnns to all partsof Europe. and
RAILROA D TICKETS to all points West and
South \‘in Pennsylvania Ruth-nail.
Oldfigfahd
on) HANDS!
aninfi rchued the business 0! A. B. ColeyJ
will be g, to em all friends at the old sand—Ilia
BEST RIARliE'I‘
in the city—which i will keep stocked must with
*' Melts .‘ai‘élmus
FRUITS
om: kind! in their moon nlvnyu an and.
LEROY ADAIS.
“I
Vol}. ;\"-\‘ll, :\'o.tt.
95! Wash intrton Street .
0:.
l . . .
ntn‘; o“ shunting \ \( lung.- truth 0 to .n.
if!" inter—N nihmcd on Deposits.
.ltlllN ll. Fh‘ltllls. \‘zcr t‘rt-s ~
(EH-iv.
7n. R. nonusox.
~ l‘llAt‘ “FAL—
‘Plllilfl llllll lll‘gflll Tlllllil‘.
has! .\ \‘t\_..’ FA 51‘ \llllw Alt“.
,l' H .\tldl’\'~". l‘mx Mu, Soul Noumlk‘,
U’m ts in tin:
‘, to; Tomi: :tml llcpnitlug. prompt
3. :t‘uiulu in. '.
. art.
\\'. s. k\.-\l'l‘. ‘ ,
.\ i: c: u l '1‘ Id (‘3 '1‘.
L t .m pchnrcd to nnth piuns :ttul \pccitlctttlotr
and min rmttnd the construction of build rigs.
n v V ‘ ‘
Ill-Ill .VI A R l: .\ S0) A “‘41?“
l‘;t\}w.‘~ lit: Xi'nx \\'.-t~h'n:tot\ 33., So
l‘. u 11m ..'\_ Tits if
til‘l‘lt'
Nurxt . it
.I. (X l‘“!!\\ E),
CARPENTER llllBlllLDEll.
“:nw l,.i‘u:~hrti Zillil li-t liltl§1'\"l\t‘ll.
.i.»‘* l~’:..t cf :12} l. rots prompt?) :ttzt lllll'il to. '
shop .\2 u an '. tunr Maui
l‘, 0, [tot il‘l, South Nunvwdt H.
J. It. I: .\\'.VIO\I),
Bullet . all * Ulillllllfllfll‘,
“'eik done by the lltt)‘ or Con-
ll‘tll‘l
of lluvllnml Sari-ct on
1‘; (7‘. liox til? 404”
llfilt‘r
\Vrlln‘t‘.
foot
. .l0ll\ I’I I.§l\l-‘lill.
F31
.IIDII X INDIL'IWDX.
——-——\\‘.t .
Repairer of Furniture.
tint-its t‘.\t.t.r:1t rot: \Xlt lit-‘i l\ Hit it.
12-; \l." >"w".i~.it‘=" : \\ , l‘
\otuvuM. toss.
nonzutn II. “\H'l‘.
Atttorney-at-Law.
t‘or. Mail. 8', :ltt-i i‘ uni. ..l Aw ,
Briclgol’)ort. - Conn.
i”’,’.\‘ 5-. x.‘
I: \rz'ouii. t...: 'g- «.1315
dorm H. SMITH,
_,v§a
n
FLU l‘“.
MAIN STREET. Stitl‘li Ntlll\\'.\'l.l\'
'llli But it The World.
Sl’ EllllY ck “A I“ Eb“
Hill/IS,
Sllfll‘IJlEHS. .
BREAKF.\\’T ll).-
( 0N AND
SAUSAGE
. m; rm
1N T u E
)1 .t BK E '1‘.
I 4 :X I? D
l~ strit tEy pnrc and iron from all :ltlllflcmtioll.
Lul Carefully for the Brand.
\Vc tn:tt‘.ul':tct:irv~ all goods lit-tiring ourhntnd :it
our prickin: houw. Nl-o llm’cn.
SPERRY 8: BARNES,
525 tint Now llm‘cn. t‘omc
HENRY TILLY.
CARR AGE MAKING.
va<31’.»\ IIIING}
GENERAL BLACKS)! ITHING.
This is the annon’ in which to preparctor winter
and it is better to got ready for-rough travci than to
wait until the busy wintbr season.
‘ Work Mull kinds pertaining to carriage making
rind general blacksmithiug promptly attended to.
’ Wagons of all kinds made to order.
Wagons for sale.
Henry Tilly,
MAIN STREET.
MEAT MARKET,
Having leased a part of Romsou‘s )larkct, I shall
continue to sell at the old stand.
FRESH un tut
M E A T S
of nllkinds.. ' .
POULTRY
Ul'R
1(IS'I‘TIJI‘J
ket u rec-outdo wines.
L \.
in. Ntrwllk Savings Bank.
ALDEN souuxs. i‘x~.-..; ~
.u IllNdl RN Al‘l‘. m . lum Tress.
UPHOLSTERER;
n l‘.~\ Elk:
And everything pertaining to s first class most mu
1‘. ‘8. “an.
{ill ill SEXTIXEL.
uownx BROTHERS, Proprietors.
omit-r: 1N usnxrixm.“ nurnnmc
ELlHAYil’ZTH S'rnxx'r.
Oeriun. . ”32.00 t Six Months. ..$1.00
SINGLE l‘Ol‘lES, 5 (TEXTS.
TERMS S'l‘lllt‘TLY 1N ADVANCE.
‘Tcrtns of Advertising:
avoid. inn-col. 1...;
illix. {Virll‘i‘é‘llh - \‘l ‘lll. VI ill.
l\\"k. Sim 32m sum 31m 3500 s: on $1200
:3 .. no mo 4‘35 "5:5 :00 93‘ ism
8 " 900 too 550 :ro um um “<09
{inurdfvt‘ .‘woo n5.» 5:“) lion mun sou.)
" mt ': no sro um um 'tiTTxintTim
3 ti sou sin moo moo too soon moo
ti u out tum ism tum two who not
ll “ t‘.‘ to won :‘I on v: 50 3.x 00 " doom
l2 “ thou coon anon mod “(to ”no‘imur
1“; not! l‘k‘uths ttmwtwf lll‘tl‘lflnltmunfiiif,
otacos in cents per lilll‘.
Entered m tho Pot-l miles at South Norwnlk on See
on.) films .\l:t\:cr. V
. A-common Gold
is pitch the llcgiuning of scriotts :ttl'ctk
tit-us of tho Throat. ironchiul Tubes,
:liitl Lungs. Tlicrcforc. thc itupormnco
'ct‘ ratt‘l)‘ nzui ctl‘ccth o t'rczittucnt cannot
.\yor‘s t‘hcrry l‘oc-
tomi um) ;ll\\1l).\ l-o rclicd upon for the
Stict-xl)‘ \ lll‘tl U[ a; (Void I‘l‘ Collgll.
lm m’crcstituutul.
Lust January l was nttuckcd with it
>- vr-rt- L‘ulti. o Liclt. ity tit-glt-ct and fro-
cu. nt t‘Xlumlli‘t'n. l‘t‘t‘llllll‘ \\'t\t\‘-‘. tinuily
.m tiling on my lungs. .\ tct‘t iit‘tc cough
soon it llouwl. :ircotupuutml hy mm. iu_
the cltcst. tit-tn \\ hirh l sutl'crcd tutt-usc—
iv. .\ llt‘l‘ ii) in: \ :triotis retuoxlics. \v.th-
out ohtuniu: l‘t‘llt'l. lcwiniuvnccd tallying
.\_\ t-r‘s t'hct ty l‘cctoml. and was '
Ml Speedtly Cured.
'.t'ls!iwl that this rotumiv saved my
. .luo. \Yt-ltstct‘, l‘untutitcl, ll. 1.
l cv‘fll’nclt‘tl n .sct'oro t' ~‘ui. “hivh
sitddcnly dcvt-lopwl into l‘nt-mm-nizt,
pr. wutzu: duugu-rous nnd tiltsiélldiu
>\llll\lttlll~. My physician orticrwi tho
t.-.t..f \yl-r‘s t‘ln-rry l‘cctnt'ul. llm in-
.»"cu. zit-us \‘I‘l—l' followod, :ittvl the null!
2 \\.ts 1 rapid zzud pvtttmiivttt Nina—-
. ll. ii. .\’:i :l‘M‘tl. Englis‘ l‘t.tit'ic,'l‘c.\‘.
To n \ c rs :lzju l ‘illx‘sl'l‘l’ll from :1 St‘l't‘t‘t‘
l (Mitt. \\ hir'h st-ttlmi on my Lungs. 1 con-
>ulicd \ill’lulln‘ lilHSli'lilll‘. null tool. tho
Ls» «llt‘llit‘n‘ lln’)’ prrs- l‘ilw‘tl. but [cm-Wed
r-ttly It! ‘ll-‘l'uly 1‘. Let. - .\ iii. lltlvlllllllt't‘tl
moto tr) \)t-t“< t‘hvrry l‘w total. _\ lh't‘
l t.tl.iit_«; two iniltlos of this lllt'tllt‘llh‘ l \\ as
f «at. \i. Sinccthcu I lill\t‘ gixcu tho l‘cc-
‘ tomi to my t‘ltthll’t'll. and consult-r it
‘ The Best Remedy
for t‘o‘uis. ‘(‘£‘i\;lln. and till Throat and
Lung llL‘ .w s. t x. r uscd in iuyt truly.
1 ~—- i:oEu~rt \‘tiiuio. :pnoi. Mt titlYiilc. .l‘:i.
' Sotitc into 21:" i took it flight. t‘oitl.
-h. bring; llt‘; «. tut, :l‘qWV \\Ul‘.\t‘. and
.t ticd \‘il my ltti s. i hall a hut Inn:
cough. Hill! has \t-t't' \Vtalk.’ 'l‘host- v. ltt‘
ittzt w up~ lwxl it‘lhitlt-irll my i:t'o to be
u: crux! duugr. l t~.-t.zitiiit.l to surlvt‘
until l t't‘tll‘tllrlit‘ritl itstu: -\_\cr'> l’lu rty
' ‘»-::t . lsws limit it» lwotth: cf thnt
\ulmllnio tttmiiritm (‘lll‘t‘ll mo. and I
t‘m-l that l \\\\t' tho prcst notion of my
lite to its cttrutivc powwow—Mrs. Ann .
Lot inward. Akron. .‘lt'\\’ Xotk.
.-, Ayers Chou; Placental is enamored.
‘ manuals one gross remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. and is mom
in tlt‘iuumi thun :ltt“ othvr liit‘tlil'illt‘ of its
t hiss. —J. F.1loltcl‘ln‘. MoguohmArk. ‘H
Ayer’s Cherry Pectcral,
1m; .md by l‘rfi. I‘. Lita" .\ t‘o.,l.ow\~ll. Muss.
i‘rio.‘ $i‘ eu ‘voiliw- 4".
. ._.
$100.000
l‘or \Ellt‘. l’i\o :Illtl Sh l‘er l‘t‘tit.
lotuls
‘ V l. um
i = I“ all cc.
" t'ul lh -
ans. l'..\:i. . rcutti, in
.\. \\' York. .t'u: :‘ ,
Nil~tf ll. IL “(\‘VAN.
III‘. )l 118 0‘ B“ A L.
will‘l‘h K HAND litifillllEVt‘E —
For. West .henttc and Butler Sir Aei.
NUHWALK. co.\‘.\'.
Ut‘f’m Hours l‘r'EE‘lutu ;
5pm.: Sutton)» "' ~Ip.tn.
.
from t o rt. rind ? to
£¥"t‘onunuieic:\:Eon by telephone.
‘ c. F. Botr'r\\‘nl.l-.
D E N 'I‘ I S '1‘,
l..\l‘llElt‘S BLQL‘K.
South Norwalk, Conn.
:51 . ll
it no
(ltiicc hours 5 to ll :tlifi‘li‘ti to ti.
iii-”llcsuleucc llaxtiand strut.
llcliuhfe Work at Reasonable [Wig-:1:
- ALEX. s. Glnsos,
Organist of thc First t‘onzzngntioiuii Clutrch,\\‘:\tcr
bury. Teacher of _
1‘ iattol‘ort, Organ and Musical
Composition.
Tl}: l3 Lock 130:3? P. 0,. NOR\\'ALK. CONN.
EDGAR 5. PLACE.
Organist of is! M. E. Church. South Norwalk.
‘ 'l‘cachcr for the
. , u . \
Vatce \Vocal Culture and Singing.
ALSO I‘lANO AND ORGAN.
- LESSONS GIVEN l.\‘ HARMONY AND
(‘UMPOSITKBL
For terms and other tmticulnm. addrcsn
EDGAR 8. PLACE.
Box 495 South Norn'nik. Ct.
73>Stt . v! -,-
“will: u. MBBKBR,
Practical Plumber.
Strum and Gm Fitter. Fucilittes for Cutting and
Threading Iron Pipo fronryg to ti inches.
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building
South Nortvuik, Ct... 649-“
- E. TIIOMES,
AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
-. PUBLIC,
NOTARY
‘ROWAYTON‘, CONN.
JOHN n. FERRIS,
Wholesnle and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
L'llAL Alli] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Luckawanna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkcsbarrc Co'als.
item for RUBBER PAINT
anda‘ foot of Washington 3nd 3hr
stall-treats Bunch omen st saloon’
Store «Int
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT
Connecticut Volunteers.
REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR!
rite! “rut: .iurnxu. or ‘
First Lieutenant Charles Smith. of C0. “ G.“
W--- 000 « < _—«
Aug. 30; Tho tiring ill th’o front dur-
ingthc morning was \‘ciy ll.‘ll\‘)'. “'c
could hear it very'disttuctty. About i‘.‘
pin. \vc rcccmd orders H‘ go into camp
down ill Stono lztlctdn order to got on now
ground and in be “our thv htuhut: in
case We should he nccded on Morris ls~
land. My buck hitd troubled illr‘ it good
deal since we were covered up with the
timbor and mud hugs in tho splitttv‘r
proof,:tnd with the cxposurc on the bcuch
from tho rain, and thc marching tho
night itcforc. and l \\‘:l~t sc‘trcoly hide to
stir. 'l‘hot‘nlnn-‘l sum .‘l to crtrry
my things for inc. and l lll;\ll1i‘.(t‘tl to
\Vc’ soon
got our tr tits up llll'l mudc tilll'fl‘th‘S :ts
tttztti
“all: down to tho llt'\\‘ camp.
cotufortuhlo us we could under the cir-
t‘tttnsluuccs. About Ii p. in. it t‘tillllllt‘lll“
cd to ruin and continued until 5 p. in.
Tho liriuu‘ at the front was vory heavy
and rapid during tho day and cuutiutu-d
til llcd llillt‘.
Aug. :il.—~.\‘tlll ruining. lint httlc titittt:
:it the front. lllttldnul up tlu- pl} ru‘l‘ss
for four tu-uttlts‘ ply. and the t‘ tilllldlly
\vorc litltsit‘l‘cd in the 'Illlt‘l‘lltltlll.
Sopt l.—»l'vuring tho tiny thcro was luit
littlo tiring til the front. hut at
it iucrcusod
tour.
Sept. ‘3.»‘i‘hc tiring during t‘u- night
was vory hort‘sv. tho :Itrt
rvvmn;
until lhcrc “us a ti tit-ct
ll iflls l tktt t;
sum. NORWALK, CONN, FRIfiXfLi.tNUA'ItY 2,1,01887.
Sept. 13.—T1tis morning was clc‘ur.
\Vc heard no tiring at the front during
the day. \Vc were waiting for our bat~
twins to gct into new poritious and then
we t‘xpt‘t‘lt‘tl to go to Charleston.
Supt. Mir—Thorn \vnsa littlcfiring this
morning. Theu‘ghts begun to be Cool
but the days \vcrc still very warm.
Tho rcgitncnt was detailed to go to tho
\Vhito llottsc on pickt‘t again. It ap~
poured us though tlwy mount to keep us
til work. Iuspvction and drill cvct'y day.
and pickvt cvcry night. In tho anor—
uiou thew was sonic hoary tiring.
Supt. 20.~\\‘e hud regimental inspcc
lion tigtllll to day.
procttcztl part, tho l‘t‘.‘ilillt‘3 of our. lllld
lilnl lllt‘ lllt‘tlf)‘.
during thcduy. \Ve lll‘\‘ to judge of
mm was going on (ll. this front by tho
reports of tho cannon and tho mptdity
with which they \vcro tircd.
Supt: ‘ll-~\\‘:ts a beautiful day. Thu
‘01}: lth‘lit‘tl far “A“ It‘ll!!! \\'r‘l‘.‘ rt-t‘t‘in‘tl
l hztd on ~ put up for lionjtutm Iltinkcr—
hot and toys-if. Thu 1 had plenty of
mum. With hard tuck liost We nude
:1 tuldc uud seats: \villt sumo crutches
and poles cut in tho Wood \vc manic-n
hunk Now
sp ’t‘lllltlt‘ s7. «l house null \\ cll furnished
or in-dstond. we had a rt -
ill comparison “'llll one ~\utd of stpturo
mudm sheitvr. , 'l'hc tiring \vus \‘cry mp.
idAthat day.
511‘. 3‘3.
\‘tstotilty limit-rill Marriott and Brigade
.\illt‘:~‘. “'9
matched to ”In lotvcr cud of thc island
and it puts t to much for mc. My luck
K‘H‘t‘ out. uni it was \vith grout ditticuh
ty that l was lilllz‘ 1,. ;ct buck to camp.
'l‘uv tiring was lit'p'. up at shuit intcrvnls
«luring tho alzty.
\Vt' ll ltl El rt‘\‘i\‘\\' (if lltt‘ ill-
inspections by llt'lu'lul
put in t, and it sm-zm-i :ts ll.v>‘.l.;ll
Un-
l
v‘titllt almost shook. it \\:t< kcpt up in \t
of tho d l)‘. but at t‘\t‘ll:tlt: (h.- guus ::;‘~E
l:t :tt‘lz‘ttirmn :
poured to lir- silo-tit. ill"
thc t‘cgiutott ind lutt «llu‘l dli‘l. .\.< l |
this on tint sick list I lI-l um: g I nit. :
Smut. Zi-w\\';t~ :l l|*'.lll§tllll «lay. \‘ory l
little tirint. l
5 Apt. rl.- Ngflluzig tit-xv t ~ thy. lltnu;
t‘tr Hr: gory, our :l5‘§>i.t'll sing-Von. told l
-;\c I had hotlcr gt to the hospital. but i l
thought not.
.Ncpt. TL—«Zl‘he t‘:lilll.|llritllllf_: coutun i:-‘-
vd :lt ~unrt~ozu1vi \\':~' lu-pt «t -f
tllv day. .\t S U m thx- rvgl in :.t “A“
culled out will ut‘tlvrul tot draw I ll‘
up t"
\ltl}~5
um. n" and report on ill“ north >i:lt‘ of
llll‘ l‘!.ll|t!.
’1 was it \t :tldo l i go. .
Rot t. tl.-“.'iio ré'tztuwnt t‘clumgl in
comp that "turning with ohirrs txdhzltl
tln‘ttlsclt‘vt‘. in renditions to rcttittt to the
north side-f .bc-hlaad 3% n mom‘-
zmticc. It seemed that a rebel boot came
dnvn tho l‘l\‘t'l to 5.... \\ hat tin‘y ("‘tllul
and l‘« Hint .i_ llur pl: in t; gut satin].
Swpt. 7» .‘-\':ts i'lt‘fll’ Mill beautiful. .\t
about r‘ 5i. m. otii-
cislly thit Full: \\':t~_:ut r. tin-t3.) and tho
\vuolom’dlttrris island \vrs lll cur this;
“‘z‘ rrcwix'mi the umvs
t $>ltill. 'l‘hrcc r. using cln l rs \Yl Ill up
from the regiment. Tllt‘ tiring \v.ls \l ry
hcnvy all do) and did not t‘t‘:l.~‘t‘ at night.
Supt. 5‘. The thin; during the day was
\‘c-ry heavy and rapid. .\t evening \vc rc-
ct-tvct‘. tllc ncws that ouc of our niont \rs
got aground in tho morning and that
Fort Moultric opcned upnt her With all of
hvr guns. then our gun h nits turned
thcir :tttcntiou to Moultrie and blow up
ouc of hcr magazines and gave hcr all
the httsincss shc wanted ut home. The
monitor gut oil at high Wat-or and all cs-
cuprd injury. There were some twenty
tucu rcturncd to tho regtmcnt this day
from convalescent camp.
8: pt. tic—Nothing new transpired to
day. The bombardment was heavy but
slow. L.
Sept. 10.—\\'us clear not warm. The
regiment was sent out on picket. {or
three days to the north side of the is-
land. It was rather humiliating to me
to be obliged to stay in camp when the
boys were going out. but my back
troubled me so I could not march. The
firing still continucd slow.
.Sept. li.——\\'e had some routine in
camp through the day. The doctor told
me, when he called. he wished the regi-
ment would have orders to march, then
he would have authority to send me to
hospital.
Sept. 1i).-.\'othing new that day. The
firing still» very Slow. It. was said to
come entirely from rebel guns: our bat-
teries not replying. Our folks were. get-
ting their guns into new positions.
Sept. Iii—The regiment returned to
camp from picket this morning. It ap~
poured to be very quiet at the front.
Sept. 14——\Vas quiet warm—scarcely
heard a gun. We wondered whether
the enemy had retreated and. left Charl-
eston. it was so quiet at. the front.
Capt. French of Co. (hwho was wounded
at Gettysburg, returned to the regiment
to day.
Sept. 15‘.——\Ve bad brigade inspection
in the morning. I went out with them.
In the afternoon there was battalion
drill. Idid not go out. No firing to
day. '
Sept. 16.——The regiment had a very
minute inspection by one of General
Ames’ aids. A good deal of fault was
found with the arms and clothing. At
night 'it commenced to rain and the
wind blew a perfect. gale. At 12.80 a.
m. we were called up and marched
across the island to the “'hito House,
and formed in line of battle, and there
we stood until morning. and it seemed
as though it could not rain harder. We
were drenched through and through.
Pretty good medicine for a sick man.
morning, cold and chilly. Dried our‘
selves by the cook's tire, “best we could.
port-at myself sick.
Sept. I7.——Rbturued to camp in’ the
It rained most “the day. At. 6 p. m. a
debit (or one hundred men was made
for picket to go to the White House I
Supt. ;‘ 1. —l:l illz‘ ill Il‘tittlt: top xr'. l r:»-
(lur thststutil >ttr
go it. in: (in gory. \‘zlllt'll :irotitid ill my
t. nt. ll.- prunoutu'rd my tli>t' tsc dysso u~
tury brought on by tho strain 1 rccctvcd
on .‘ltil‘tli l~l.tt\d and over ext-rttott. The
:it tho front cwtttmttczl rcgular
c\‘a~r_\“.l.~tv l-ut lu't'tltlh‘ very tttotitdonus
liiiu;
t») ilx’ f »r or only hear i it an i did not. two
any of ill" oilm‘li. :m i it was only lxy tic-
t‘l.lt‘ill tint Wx‘ g at any ucws dirt-cl from
t'io- hunt.
{in M“. t" xvtixi i ll Vi‘X‘t‘ “run;
luck I‘t'utu tlu‘ \\ ar.
ih‘. 'l‘ulttimlgv li‘l~‘ St'l‘lnttlt horn metro
.t .ptnttt ill tho puipzt or out of it. than
lll lll" l't't‘t‘lll allot-.ttntter .‘p ‘t‘l‘ll l‘t'flil!‘
“ ‘i‘llc _\'-'\\' l‘:llt:l.tll«l S xctcty of Now
Yolk.“ llu g we iiit- {all vwmg tlcst‘t‘tp
non of the writ-xv ol n turning, soldiers
at the conclusion of the war :
1 never realized what [ills country was
and is as on the day when that m
smut-o! these gentlemen o!" the Army
and .\‘ l\'_\'. It \v is \vunn it: lht‘ (dust) of
tho \\';tr our urtmcs t‘utnv- it it‘ll :iud
itl‘tl‘t‘ltutl in THY" \v twtl-rt- the 1’“ 53.1...33'5
stuttd ut \\‘;t.~htngton. l d.- ttot can:
wh: thcr a man \\‘.lS :t l:"l‘llllllt‘.lll or n
ll-Jtuot'rttl . :t Nut-thou n man or 3. Southern
man. if ltchzri any emotion of tmmrc
he could nut look upon it Without Wot-p-
tug. tiad know that thcduy was stu-
p.~ml.\\is. and lie cleared tho heaven of
clou d and mist and chill. and sprung
the bluc sky as a triumphul arch lor the
roturniug warriors to pussuuder. From
Arlington Heights tho spring folitgo
shook otit its \vclcotne. as the hustscdtnc
over tho hills. and the sparkling waters
of the l‘ototuuc tosscd Lin-ir gold to the
feet of the huttzili. it: us they canto t i
the L0“): Bridge and in almost inter
mlnulvle lute passed over. The t‘ tpitol
never seemed so majestic as that‘ morn-
ing, snowy whit \. looking down upon
the tides of tllt‘ll that came surging down
hillow nftor tullou‘. hissing in silence.
vet I heard in every step the thunder of
conflicts through which they had waded.
and Wed t i soc dripping from their
smokeblackened thus the blood of our
country's martyrs. For the best part of
two days out stood and watched the lil~
tng~on of what seemed endless llilllzll-
tons. brigade after brigade. division after
division, host after host. rank beyond
rank -— ever moving. over passing——
marching. marching— tramp: tramp,
trmup. — thousands after thousands —
battery front, arms shouldered. columns
solid. shoulder to shoulder. wheel to
wheel. charger to charger. nostri to
nostril.
Commanders on horses with their
manes entwined with roses and necks
enchained with garlands. fractious at the
shouts that ran along the line. increas~
in: from the clapping of children cloth.
ed in White, standing on the steps of the
Capitol, to the tumultuous vociferation
of hundreds of thousands of enraptured
multitudes, crying huzza ! huzza !
Gleaming muskets, thundering parks of
artillery, rumbling pontoon wagons,
ambulances from whose wheels seemed
to sound out the groans of the crushed
and dying that they had carried. These
men came from balmy Minnesota. these
from Illinois prairies. These were often
bummed to sleep by the pines of Oregon.
those were New England lumbermen.
Those came out of the Coal shafts of
Pennsylvania. Side by side iuone great
cause. consecerated through fire and
storm and darkness, brothers in peril, on
their way home from Chancellorsville
and Kenesaw Mountain and Fredericks-
burg, in lines that seemed infinite they
passed on.
We gazed and wept and wondered,
lifting up our heads to see if the end had
come, but no! Looking from one end of
that long avenue to the other, we saw
them yet in solid column, battery front,
host beyond host, wheel to wheel, char-
ger to charger, nostril to nostril. coming
as it were from under the Capitol. For-
in the sun giimmered and flashed and
blazed. till they seemed like one long
river 0! silver. ever and anon changed
into a river of gold. No end to the pro-
cession, no rest for the eyes. W'c veered
our heads from the scene, unable longer
to look. “’6 felt disposed to stop our ears,
but still we heard it, marching, march-
ing—tramp, tramp. tram . But hush,
uncover every head! are they
the remnant of ten men. 0! a lull regi-
ment. Silence ! Widovvhood and or~
ghanagc look on and wring their hands.
ut wheel into line all ye people! North,
South, East. West—all decades, all cen‘
tut-lea, nil mtllenniums! Forward, the
whole line i Hum! Hum
nt
A r’a Sampcrt‘lln lathe most,
bloo’de purifier. and n tannin of th
and men Be wine in time. All
1 think thccotu-
manding otlioors must have thought that
our early miucution as soldlcrs bud boon
sadly neglvctt d. but Wc horned lirsl the
Some very hcuvy tiring
ward! Forward! Their bayonets caught
.
The ('t‘ltlcs at it “all.
The 850th perfa'nianco oli hxey's ' ‘ .\d-
.onis“ was celebrated in Boston by a
grand bull, Dec. 7th. One of tho llt'\\‘3~
papers of that city gives the following
account of a company of spcetntors:
Directly behind the llrrnld rcportor
sat a little family party of thrcc \vha imd
purchased spoctut irs‘ tit-kt ts. not who
evidently improved and etaj cred to the
full the spectators‘ prerogntlvc of soeittg.
criticising and comparing. The cldvr
was evidontl pater fatnulius. with a
mvrry twink o in his cyc and u snnmth
huhl spot on the top of his “"44, struts-st
We of :t hudly \‘cnttlzttul stovaipe but.
if not of close contittcmctit to littsmcss‘.
licsltlt‘ hint. on oitlxer hand, s t! it callou-
youth of pt‘l'llfll‘“ i8. crtrt-sstn; . ovcr and
noun. a struggling }'t‘lltl\\'lllll*1.n‘llt‘. and
at young: “it‘s of :lliutll iii. that chat-tiling
ago when all the World sen-ms lxrtgllt and
joyous :tn-l lllllétt‘cttl. “ l’nll " WI!“ cvi.
vlchtly .‘lS itttt-restul in the some below
as \vcro tho noviccs hcside imu : and
some of the qtte‘tious by which ho was
hotuhurdod \Vrl‘t‘ uwtrccly lt‘SSIilllllalilg
than worn the answers hy which ho es-
snyml to :tlluv youthful curiosity.
"Uh, Oh! Soc that man With the long
legs! Is ho trying to knock pooplc do“ n
on purpnse?‘
“Nu, dent; llv“s only 3 harmless luna-
tic. You we, ho is what they cull n
‘socicty jutttper.':tnd ho just shu's his
t y. s and clutclws his purtnt-r :llivl tuts
in two stops to i very unto the orclu ~tr:t
pluys. You sue, they go tug-Luz. hint a
boy hunting to ride a lllt‘VL‘lt‘: that's lw-
cuttso it wouldn‘t be any fun in give . th-
or pooplo :t chance to dance \vtthnut :vt'
ting tin-tr cyt-s gnugcd out or thcir nos
stove in. , 'l‘lwso ‘jnmpers‘ gr! terribly
punipcd out in a httL- \\'llll\‘, and im-
' that girls' :ll‘t“ sick. and ionic. itl‘ l
lvruisod, and snrry for at week afterward:
but it‘s the ‘pwopaw cupaw. dcuh l..._\ “
you know. .md they conic tip smilt: g;
z-vvrv tttnv." I
“My .llnks. sis: son that chap \vltli l..~‘
\Vlllrlit'l‘n‘ caught in his girl's cur drop 3
He can‘t got away. but he seems to llkl‘
It. \‘uu know."
“Whiskcrs caught nothing! \\'hv.
you youngstcr-z are grcenvr than i
thought: guns-- 1‘” havc to svnd you to
d tnctug ~ch ml and ;.:t-t *t‘tlur‘ ku-m‘iwdgo
in ”tow tlttckd'n-Jdaot’yoztrs. \Vity. th‘
pimple \lilllt‘r‘ that way tillllllflt<t>r1 thv }‘
lzkc it. Youscc. thcy cztn‘t .louny spawn-
tug lll'lllt‘vfl’ull‘. parlor. lwcdttu‘ tho old
folio always >1! up to it cl; iliv front door
and rot out the crit: .m Hwy just get in
tin-tr timc on the dnnctngfl mr. that-km;
atlllt'l' pvopio nn- too busy to notice them.
iy and by. lic'tl gv- :tttd -
.‘F.\Xll l.\' A itiiH'A-ill' '1"! t'” ‘1. \t‘t‘i'.
and slic‘il slip down mt» thw rm): pti ‘3!
room and imthc lt-—r hen i. so as In in-
rt-ztdy for tho next rwtmi duticv."
"Uh. my: so: thtit nun wtth a bi;
sho: dutcklo on lll> shirt front 1 'rllt'fl'.
rtgltz behind l‘l!‘ old maid in pink n: :-
.pittu n. ttiug I“
“My son. rum.- . :i’ 3 That's no sh m-
huckn‘: that‘s :t dt mtottd liilélit". \Vl.j.’.
that fellow i-‘ thr pill.“ dtmcvrof liut
B tst m, and when l.-- gums to ad ”we the
girls all got to pulim: hair and sciatic!»
tngcnch ( t'tu-r’s or: out. thm ’rx- 5 v curly
l i cut ‘h him for n d inc». 34“» how his
shoulders :trc puddcd suit. and his unruly
Cllt’Sl—m‘t‘ how it prottidt 5! Yes. dt':il'.~.
option batting. Now see but; .ltp: 0.x»
leg shorter than the other L- on. no :
wait till he reverses, and you'll sue he
czut do it With both fer! just the sun-a
Proud?
all his old chums tho dead cut stncc ho
\vm-k days. 0:12 he‘s a Iztliah. ho is.“
“Uh. pa ! llovv slangy you are lit-
mght: did you over win is llfila’ hatlgw':
N .i '.‘ \Vrll. you‘tulk just a.— ll'yoo'd boon
there and know till about it. hit ju~t
look in that corncrf \\'lrtt on earth is
the math-r? ll ‘ tin-so two p»~(\ple aren't
trying to bore a hole in the floor wtth
lllvil‘ heels 2"
“Nonsense. girl: those arr two New
Em pivotors; it takcs lots of pructicc to
dance like that. In a minute you‘ll :96
‘em start and run backward into another
corner and ‘ bore a hule‘ thvzv. 'l‘ht’y
jllSl own the corner while they‘re in it.
and if any society jumper jumps that.
way he jumps back again mighty quick.
They don‘t like each other for 3 Cent;
but then they dcn‘t often meet, only at
public balls like this. To be sure. somcL
times the pivoter hands the jumper his
soup at. the hotel. or cuts his hair, or
some little thing like that. but. they are
never verylatntliar.”
Lincoln and the Soldiers.
“'htlr- the prcsident was at. Frederick
City he passed a house containing a
largo number of rebel wounded.
“Sup,“ said he: “let us go in here."
And standing up in that hospital. Mr.
Lincoln said aloud that if the wounded
men had nuoitjortiou he would [is glad
to take them hr the h Hal.
"Tho solemn obligation." said 3-9.
"which we owe to our country ant p l:-
terity compels the prosecution of this
war. but it is probable that many are
our enemies through uncontrollable ctr—
cumstances. I be.“ these no malice.
and take them by the hand wit: sympa-
thy and good feeling."
Looking at the tall man standing
there, the embodiment in their ignor-
ance and intensity of nil the hatred they
bore the Union, a strange dissonance,
like bells that. begin to tingle before they
are chimed, went through the house.
”York.
' mart; £035.“
slel‘tataljzs AX!) Tlul‘nt’lls
ut‘ SILSATUR‘ \“ALSII.
Tl! I-Z
Sketch of One of Cluttlcmleut‘n Sell hula
Men.
The following sketch of the Senator
from this district will he, found intercol-
iu;. as it plums him as one of the men.
of whom the country may well feel
proud. it is to such men that Americn
owes ltcr placv among the nations, for
this same determination which brought
its owner from obscurity to fame, will,
when that succcss is realized by the pcr~
son. kn’p unsulliod the history of the
plucc that gave them birth.
The \‘itlt't'l‘ oi tho gt-ntlemrn whose
mono heads this article Shows “hut thQ
pos~lldlittos are for tho young men of
Amt-rtca. who dr-tx-rmim- to :uccccd.
and undmintcd by thc it‘VEIt‘ol rcverscs,
strive With all their might and strength
to attain that nit}- ct. Success is sure to
fun“; In those \\ it . «tracllztstly Work and
wait. and though it! [lilies there seems to
he nothing but imiure, it)‘ as they will,
still to lllz' dctcrtmuwd. rcsolute one who
says in lu~ iwtttt. “1 Will 5 ‘ct-vd." that
(into nutt‘ it) could. All this is
vr-ry aptly lllilrlrtiit’tl in tho career of
Mr. J. it. Walsh. and he l't‘ it is our pur-
[Misc to >11 1w, (-tpr-‘ciully to the younger
rczhlrrs. what can bx: done by steady. de-
lcl’tnitit-d t ll-I’tl.
- Mr. Wat-h “an burn to Lewisboro.
\Vt-stclmdcr C~iiilli_\’. N. \I. August lst,
1‘31. :utd i-canuvntly in lllfi thirty
third ymr. lie N'iltff‘"! the Sim; Senate
for llix‘ lif>l «Univ at the early age of
is
thirty years, and this is all the more to
l... of his early
rtrtigglrs and d:tlictiltics in his etlorls to
guru :m uiucuttnu.
\\.lll u about ten yours of age. Mr.
\Vulsh's parents I’l‘a'll‘l"! d to Ridgpwqd.
1' sum. \vh-urr. tor not quite two years.
the it n)‘ Itilt’ltdctl {in} ti‘mlrit‘l school,
‘23- at; 23.: but warm in; «lodge. torall ins
L‘ttlllill:*ll-i-'Sl ill ‘l-‘Vv’
spztro tune “it“ pawl-d in ranting What
t... ~- ~ttld for tiw supp irt of the futility.
tor ii. this n largo one and very poor they"
\\'t*lt‘.
.l {13: lu‘l» -re reaching: twulve years
st. t‘w- “tints of the trinity nmdo n,
u . ~- :try tint he ~huut-l sect; sic tdv etu—
piuymmit. “‘lilt‘ll ln- (nil. wcurtug alizlace
in u gitttict :it1.isct'r\v Ltctwry. and for 3
_\~ :u’ and :t ictif iw krp‘. simililly at this
dark. tint llr'\"‘r r«-itt’.qti:shuig the idea
of St't‘tll’lllt; an mint-Anon. Just think.
i ~. s. )‘wit u hu' Citll 3;» right through
ruin-mi and. collcgc. haw this boy must
hzu v ruvtul such as 3;. ti.
By the: time Mr. \\‘.xi~h was fourteen
h.- lnd m .nuzv-i t i get a years schooling
at the legrllw‘ld A-f.ul~:ati_\‘. and that.
t»! ._ uttaiv r \lllll 'illiv“ wmcli Would have
tunic u ta ss \lr'lc‘l‘lllillnl _\ - with very much
aliN’Jlil‘B" but he lupt on. with no
>11?“ \v.«ri {l5’f:lll. 1%: ho was build to
p'r-t that r tttcu'tnti.
Hem; cutzrt 3} Ax'tthout ruminsand hav-
tu; :. it‘ll“ to wit all he could turn for
tho it t". :ts~s.~t:tu:.~c. it now bocume ab-
Niltllciy rtcccssury that he should earn
his own living. He quickly secured em~
pluytucnt in his town in a blacksmith
shop. and there scrvrd anupprenticcshtp
.l,
lshottld tibia-lo; \vh)’. ho‘s givx-n "1 “m‘” 5“““3 shown: ”“5“; and doing
gum-ml Work ‘.ltltl to day Janks as one
\Vu“ that lllmlill. and woursn Plot: but “i 5h” h'“ “Wk‘mim‘ m ”“5 sun“)
and \Vllr‘t‘. the iu-ivmvs \t‘ct‘v still, the fire
out and the days work d_t'il". he would,
no mutt. r how tired. g» to his. room to
‘titdy. or attend st-ttw evening school,
an 1 wow I ’lllt' frit-nl who would come
to son tum. iwr su study as such did,
young \Yulsh \vouil hold lntn captive
until the h-ssous thou tit-mg studied were
heard and recited until mastered by thin
youth, persistent :lflk‘r knowledge.
.\t tho age.- of stxvontron Mr. \Valsh be‘
can teaching the district school. having
tor his tutu the acquiring of suilicieut
money to enable hint to go through tho
State Normal School at New Britain. and
\vth he thought he had secured sutlictent
funds he entered the school, and to make
his money larl as long as possible board~
ed hitnsvif. lint with all this economy
his money gave out after a year and a
half of rigid sacrifice. and back again
he went. still not di:cuuraged, to teach—
ing. which he did in this state and New
lie was now twentytwo years
old, and while in New York, decided to
take up law as his profession, and ap-
plied at once for admission trill; the law
otlice of Mr. lloyt, at Grecian-toll, Conn.
After a year of hard study there he gave
up teaching school. 3111 entered Mr.
Hoyt s otlice. and two years later was
admitted to the bar. Mr. Hoyt, recog~
”37.10;" in the young man one who would
sunly make his mark, t ml: hint into
partial-{5...}: :tt HKXC' . :md 111;: partnership
Carillllillwl for UV» you.
In 1352 Mr. \Yalsh opened a. law vzfiicc
for himself in UrwnWiCll. and at once
began to receiu- a large practice. Suc-
cess came to him, and he saw the fruits
of his patient, dilligent efforts afiel-
knowledge coming to him at last. The
weary struggles of the past were now
succeeded by the pictures of prosperity,
and he realized that the prize was worth
the battle he had fought. He soon be-
gan to attract. aztenuon as an earnest.
eloquent lawyer, and the voters of Green-
The silence continued until it looked as
if there was no brotherhood. Suddenly,
one man walked up and took the presi-
dent's hand. The others caught the in-
fection and followed. It was the
strangest reception of the civil wan-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Owners Wanted.
In accordance with a law passed last
year Comptroller \Varner will transmit
to the general assembly a list of deposits
remaining unclaimed in savings banks
for twenty years or more. Forty-nine
banks report 1,000 such deposits, aggre;
gating $108,249,01., The largest amounts
reported are: \‘orwicb Savings society,
$27,819.11;Society of Savings of Barr
ford. 327.78616'. New London Savings
bank. $16,043.59; Essex Savings bank,
$656731; Bridgeport Savings bank, $9;
83 97.
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Cheek-v, Paterson, Clay
00., Iowa, tells thefollowing remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: “I am T8
years old. have been troubled with kid-
ney complaint and lameness for many
years; could not. dress mysel! without
help. Now I not free (rum nil pain and
soreness, and am able to do Ill my own
housework. I owe my thunk: to Elec-
tric Bitters for lining renewed my
youth, and removed completely nil dis-
ease and pain. Try a bottle, only 506. art
Geo. B. Finland’s Drug Store.
Hi friend, look here! you know how
wen nnd nervous your wife it, and
ouknow MW‘IIMPflhVflln-
did-notinvetogo. - _‘
m tantrum: “m"
icvo her.me notbcl‘nirnboni it-
nndbnyhern
wacn.- recognizing his ability, elected
him in 1831 to the otiice of Corporation
Counsel, and to this they also added the
office of Borough Attorney, both of
which positions he continues to hold to
the present time. Mr. \Vaish is also 1
member of the Republican State Oom-
mittec. \
In 1584 Mr. \Valsb was nominated and
elected State Senator, and at once took
his place in that body as one of its. best:
and brightest. men, and was nppotnted
Chairman of some oi the most important
committees, and Governor Harrison w“
so well pleased with the young Senna:
that be appointed him a member of tho
committee to revise the Public Lows—o
very important place. Last November
Mr. “Fatah was again elected Statem-
tor, being the unanimous choice of the
caucus, and his electicn being utter nil
but a tribute to his ability and n recog~
nition of his worth as a legislator. bk.
Walsh has, by his conduct, secured the
respect ‘of all his neighbors regardless of
politics.
with this record, nnd at the early use
of thirty-four years. there in no doubt
that in the time to come Er. Walsh will
make his mark and rank md to noun
of Connecticut’s honored song. And
this, too, from a humble beginning, ‘lth
no help save his own dctermtnntton ; no
guide only the desire to acquire know-
ledge. Studying as the sparks new tui-
der the lusty Itroke his can pm the
bellows, cud while others rented.
such n record is one worthy of emolu-
tion; one of whom all would be
and'in giving this little sketch oftipifl‘
did record my only chow the w m
of to-dn with“ can hadrons. mm
a Mr. club no: credit copay
undvhontheyhvammwt
pigeon inhigh m N“
gutboymndwnylbcm '
Norwalk Chronicler