ON THE PoroMAc.
Campaign of South Mountain
and the Antietam.
M’OLELLAN’S LAST BATTLE.
Lee’s Invasion of Maryland
Twenty-five Years Ago.
HARPER’S FERRY.
At the time Gen. Lee ordered Jackson,
Walker and McLawsto close in upon Har-
per’s Ferry and take it. it was held by 9,000
troops under Col. Dixon S. Miles.
114.1%”‘1’05, _ ‘.
in. or nmna’s runnr.
Gen. Julius White'was at Martinsburg,
Va., 11 Federal outpost some miles away,
with 2,500 men.
Military critics from the safe distance both
of tinre and space say now that when news
came that Lee's whole array was in that
vicinity, though' on the Maryland side of the
Potomac, the garrison at Harper’s Ferry
should have either been strengthened or the
place evacuated and the troops sent to join
the main Union army. Neither was done, al-
though McCIellan had recommended that the
Ferry should be abandoned, as it was of no
great strategic importance. But Gen. Hal-
leek thought Harper’s Ferry must be held at
all hazard, just as Ice thought it must be
taken at all hazard. '
Lee’s “special order No. 191” informed
McClellan that Jackson was to cross the Po-
tomac and take possession of Martinsburg,
Va., and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
that point. McLawswas to take possession
of Maryland heights, then of the town of
Harper’s Ferry, opposite. Walker was to
cross the Potomac below Harper’s Ferry,
move up the Virginia side and possesshim~
self of London heights and co-operate with
McLaws. By referring to the map the reader
will see where the points named are situated.
The story maybe told briefly. Harper’s
Ferry Was surrendered to the Confederates
Sept. 15, with all the garrison, except the
cavalry, which had escaped. There was
sharp fighting. Col. Miles received a wound
from which he died next. day. At the ap-
proacll of Jackson Gen. White, with his little
command, had left Martinsburg and joined
Miles at Harper’s Ferry. Miles being
wounded, it was White who surrendered the
garrison by advice of a council of war. There
have been few points of controversy during
our civil war more hotly discussed than
whet-her Miles should have surrendered Har-
per’s Ferry. The surrounding heights com-
manded the place completely, and these
speedily fell into possemion of the Confeder-
ates, because Miles had not men enough to
man them.
After Col. Miles’ death his action in yield-
ing up Harper’s Ferry was censured by the
government. 'Gen. Julius White, in a recent
number of The Century, asks those who still
find fault with the surrender to explain how
a garrison of raw recruits, under fire for the
first time, could hold three square miles
against veteran soldiers three times their
number, and occupying positions which cem-
manded the whole field.
Col. Miles had sent urgent messages both
to Halleck and McClellan that he could not
hold the place
longer than Sept.
15 without rc—en-
foreements. The
slow marching of
the Army of the
Potomac prevented
these from reach-
ing him. Gen.
JVhite was one of
the officers cem-
\nr‘ended by the
. Washington an-
E tlrorities for his
(101.. DIXON s. MILES. conduct at Hur-
per’s Ferry. He had been unwillingto sur-
render it till a council of war decided that it
must be done.
Henry Kyd Douglas. a Confederate oflcer
who witnessed the surrender of Gen. Julius
White toStonewall Jackson, speaks of the
contrast in appearance between the two. Ila
Sn '5:
‘Gen. White, riding a handsome black
horse, was carefully dressed and had on 1111-
tarnished gloves, boots and sword. On the
other hand, Gen. Jackson was the dillgiest,
worst dressed and worst mounted general that
a warrior who cared for good looks and style
would wish to surrender to.”
Gen. Lee‘s idea in possessing himself of
Harper’s Ferr was to gain a position corri-
‘nlanding botli north and south. From
Harper’s Ferry he could move north into
Pennsylvania. This would draw McClellan‘s
army away from the capital, leaving it de-
fended by only a small force. Lee’s army
could then march swiftly on Washington 111
the rear, and perhaps even take the capital
city of the Union.
ANTIETAM, OR SHARPSBURG.
During the night of Sept. 14, after the
fights on South Mountain, the Confederate
commands of Longstreet and D. H. Hill
withdrewto Sharpsburg, thus edging away
from McClellan’s army and nearer the
Potomac. l
It will be seen from the map that the An-
tietam is a creek which flows nearly due south
through Maryland to the westward of and
nearly parallel with the South Mountain.
Across Antietam creek, and on its west side,
is the village of Sharpsburg. Along Antio-
tam creek and in and around Sharpsburg the
bloody battle of the 17th of September was
fought between the forces of Lee and Mc-
Clellan. .
The intervening days had given Lee’s army
time to collect itself. Harper’s Ferry sur-
rendered to Jackson on the 15th, and imme-
diately he and Gen. Walker, with all their
forces, set out by swift marches to join Lee
and relieve him of his peril. They crossed
the Potomac in the Maryland side at the
Shepherdstown ford, from which a road led
directly to Sharpsburg.
The Confederates name the battle of the
17th for the town, Sharpsburg; the Federals
name it Antietam, after the creek. Lee’s
fighting force at Sharpsburg was only 37,000.
He had entered Maryland Sept. 4 with not
quite 57,000 infantry troops. He had lost
nearly 20,000 men by exhaustion and strag-
gling in those thirteen days. In the battle of
Antietam McClellan had 87,104 men, 60,000
being engaged ill the fight.
Concerning this fight Gen. Longstrcet
speaks his mind from the Confederate
standpoint ill his usual free manner.
Speaking of the night of the 15th. after Leo
heard of the fall of Harper’s Ferry, he says:
“Right then we should have retired from
Sharpsburg and gone to the Virginia side of
the Potomac.” ‘
McClellan followed the retreat of Hill and
Longstreet on the 15th. There was a slight
skirmish on the borders of the Antietam on the
15th. During all the 16th both armies were
busy preparing for the tremendous fight
which they knew was impending. By the
17th the Confederate Gen. McLaws, too, hurl
been able to join Lee at Sharpsburg.
The morning of September 17 found most
of McClellan’s army across the Antietam, on
thesame side with the Confederates. Hooker
had crossed first, the afternoon of the 16th.
There was on that day an indecisive brirslr
between Gens. Hooker and Hood. Gen.
Hooker’s corps formed the extreme Fed-
eral right at the battle of Antietam.
, Gen. McClellnu’s
own headquarters
were on the east
side of Antietam
creek, in the rear
of his army." Dar--
, ing the night of
‘) September 10.
Gen. Mansfielri‘.:
‘5 corps also crossed
’-.
=3? the Antietam and
1‘ (ramped a mile in
Hookcr’a rear.
ere were four-
.Gulv. JOS.K. r. MANSFIELD. mggetinficifi in:
vicinity of Sharpsburg, and over these Mc-
‘CIelIan’s fighting men passed. Hooker
began the battle gallantiy at dawn on
the 17th, attacking Jackson’s command
on the Confederate left. Gen. Lawton
received the first shock. Hacker’s nlen
carried all before them at first. throw-
*3;
ing the ~‘Confe'de‘rate 'left 'into confusion.
The Federals rent the air with cheers. Hook-
er sent to Mansfield for, support, and pressed
en. Gen. Mansfield responded immediately,
and was bringing his corps into action when
he fell, mortally wounded. At 9 o'clock
Hooker thought the battle of Antieum
was won. It was his understanding that
the action was to be general, that
while- he attacked the Confederate left, the
Federal center and left were to be moved
against the enemy at the same moment. He
had driven back Lawton’s division. As far
as was visible Confederates were retreating.
As he was preparing his batteries to sweep
their turned ranks a shot struck him and
he was severely wounded. They carried him
off the field to McClellan’s headquarters, and
Sumner took command. But the Confeder-
ates hadlrot been defeated. No general ac-
tion was being fought. Hill, Hood and Stu-
art hastened to the relief of Jackson, and in
turn routed utterly Hooker’s corps, now de-
prived of their commander. But Sumner’s
corps took its place quickly, and the Federal
corps of French and Richardson moved on
the Confederates. Gen. Richardson met his
death here. Lee at once ordered up every
man that could be drawn from the Cenfedau
ate right, leaving only 2,400 men there.
These were commanded by D. R. Jones. 0p-
posed to them was the Federal left, compris-
ing 14,000 men, under Burnside. His com-
mand had been divided for some unknown
reason, and he had been exchanged from the
extreme right, where he belonged, to the
left. His Ninth corps,.under Cox, was the ex-
treme left; his First corps, under Hooker,
was the extreme right. II. himself remained
with the left.
Sedgwiclr's division of Sumner’s corps re-
placed Hoeker on the extreme Federal right.
The fight went on hotly. McLaws and
Walker, recently from Harpa's Ferry, went
into action on the Confederate left. Beds:-
wlck was wounded, but continued in com-
maud. Presently ho was wounded again and
was forced to leave the field. Gen. 0. 0.
Howard took command in his place. The
Confederate general, II. H. Anderson, was
also wounded in that fierce fight, and his
place was taken by Gen. Roger A. Pryor.
At noon that September 17 Gen. Franklin
hadcome up from Crampton’s Valley with
12,000 men. They were thrown into actlon
. in the center.
0n the Federal
left Burnside had
been ordered to
crow a bridge over
the Antietam with
his Nhrth corps.
There was no delay
in executing the or-
"; der. Thebridge was
1' at length carried by
‘ ‘1 assault with thelea
of 500 Union soi-
diers. It has ever
since been called
“Burnside bridge.”
‘onrv. noouu A. rayon. Net till 3 o‘clook
p. m. was the Ninth corps ready 101' action.
By that time the fighting on the Federal left
W88 over.
There was, however, more or less fightin
till dark. The battle of Antietam was fougé
in woods and corn fields. The pie camper-
tion was in the vicinity of a peace sinail
Sharpsburg. Antietam, too, like We. rloo,
had its terrible sunken ,rdad. This Was a road
to the southeast of Drinker church and be-
tween that and Antietam creek. When. the
lighting ceased that bloody day the sunken
road was piled even full with the bodies of
Confederate dead.
Antietam was a drawn battle. The Fed-I
eral forces were not pushed into action vigor-
ousl . .
MZClellan had 87,164 men in the battle."
Leehad about 40,000. The Union 10m was
11,420, the Confederate loss 101110. In the
whole campaign in Maryland the Federal
army lost 14,200, thg. Confederates 12,500.
There was a. fearful loss of ofi‘icers on both
sides at Antietam. There was no fighting on
the 18th of September. McCleflan was pre-
paring to renew it on the 19th. But the night
of the 18th the wom and exhausted Confed-
crates folded their tents and stole away down
the Shepherdstown road and across the Poto-
mac, five miles into Virginia.
The invasion of Maryland was ended.
Among officers killed at Antietam were
some of the bravest and best on both sides.
Maj. Gen. Israel B. Richardson was one
whose death was greatly lamented. He Was
a Vermonter by birth, strong, cool and'ciur-
agcous. He was '
born in 1819 and
was graduated
from \Vcst Point
3 in 1841. It isnota-
1310 that the gen-
erals in the civil
war were almost
without exception'
West Point gradu-‘
ates. Many of the . 7 ‘
had resigned from , ‘
the service and y ”'
were in civil life ’
when the fighting G“. RICHARDSON,
began, but when the war note sounded the
old military instinct stirred within them, the
old military habit dominated them again,
and they hastened to tender their services for
the contest. ‘
Gen. Richardson was in both the Seminole
and Mexican wars, and in all the hardest
fighting of the Army of the Potomac up to
his death. He had only been appointed a
major general July 4, 1862. He was actively
engaged at South Mountain three days be-
fore receiving the mortal wound at Antietam.
He did not die at once, but lingered in a suf-
fering state at Fry’s house, McClellan’s hud-
quurters. whither he was carried from the
field. He died Nov. 3.
Brig. Gen. George B. Anderson’s death
caused profound regret on the Confederate
side. He was yet a young man. He was on
the Confederate center, and was mortally
wounded shortly after the fatal shot struck
Gen. Richardson on the Union side.
. The brigade of Gen. Roger A. Pryor, who
took his division commander‘s place after the
latter was wounded, participated in the ter-
rible fighting at the sunken road.
The career of Gen. Roger A. Pryor is a
notable instance of the changu time has
brought about. A native of Dinwiddie
county, Va., he was one of the most zealous
of Confederates. He went in person to South
Carolina. to urge on the secession cause to the
point of war. He fought for the Confederacy
both in its armies and in its congress. Once
during the war Ire was captured by the Fed
erals and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.
And now, twentyilve years after he fought
theNorth ill the bloody battle of Antietam
he finds himself engaged in a peaceful and in»
crnfive law practice in New York city
When sometimes he sails down the bay for 0
plemure trip in summer, or steams out of
New York harbor in an iron ship for a. longer
journey across the Atlantic, as ho glides pasf
the Narrows, his eyes rest upon the green
earthworks of old Fort Lafayette, where by
was a. prisoner nearly a quarter ,of a mntur'y
ago.
Very different was that utter irreconcilable,
Robert Toombs, who also here his share this
bloody day at Sharpsburg. His brigade was
v ’ posted at Burnside
bridge, to guard It
from the approach
of the Ninth corps.
His position was a
= very favorable one,
.,
//
diers mowed down
:-‘ Burnside‘s men fill
_ 500 of them fell at
‘ that fatal bridge.
Toombs was 11
Georgian, born in
, 1810. He was, how-
1, ever, educated in
GEN. nonnnr rooms. the north, at Union
college, New York. In 1861 he was ill the
United States sonata from Georgia. On the
7th of January he made his last speech in the
senate. It was so remarkable that old mem-
bers remember it and talk of it 10 this day.
He demanded the right to take slaves info all
the territoria of the Union and hold them no
property. He demanded, likewise, that slave
property should be protected in the free states.
“ 'ou answer Nol” he shouted. “It is the
price of my allegiance. I would rather see
the population of my own, In native land,
beneath the sod than that theys ould support
for one hour such a government.”
Gen. Toombs died not long since in Georgia,
boasting to the last that he had never been
“reconstructai.”
army remained inactive in Maryland. Nov.
1thcy cromedagain into Vlr 'nia. McClel-
lan was preparing for smaller campaign
ngainst Lee. whose my bad by this time
been increased by recruiting to nearly 70,000
men. Lee, when McClellan crossed the Poto-
mac, retreated southward. He himself, with
half his army, marched up the Shenandoah
voile ', thence to 0111 , where he fool:
posit ell, Jackson, with t 00.er was left
three duys’ behind him to watch CClellan
and If possible attack him. This division of
Lee’s force gave the Federal! a favorable Op-
portullity for attack. McClellan was about
to take advantage of it. He muffled his army
near Warrenton, six miles north of Lee, lie
had resolved on a battle speedily. He was even
directing the disposition of his forces for the
attack when, all unexpected to him, all order
Ind appointing Gen. Burnside in his place.
A Long Strike Indicated.
fmpnao, Sept. 29.—The outlook at res-
ent indicates a longer and more stub rn
whit: ,took place three years ago. The con-
ference yesterday between the manufacturers
and workmen failed ,to reap); any satisfac-
tory concludon ,to .either yids, gin-q an EC?
joul'lrment sine die W08 $83011.
Fight Among Labofim.
NORWALK, Conn, Sept. 29.-A terrible
fight between the hundred or more bricklay-
ers and Italians employed on' the new Main
street sewer occurred yesterday afternoon.
The contestants on both sides were severely
punished, some of them being so badly cut
with knives as to render their condition
critical. -'
Another Centenarian.
whose husband was a. pensioner of the war‘of
1812, died at her home at Hadlyme at the age
. of 103 years and 8 months.
white Dunker church,‘ a little th of_
For six weeks after Antietam the Union'
ruIIlc Nov. 7, relieving him from command, j 5
stri ,inthe window glass trade than that ,
Hsn'rronn, Sept. 29.—Mrs. Lucy Luther-a, ‘
NORWALK, GAZETTE, W'EfiNESDAY. UCTOBER 5 1887.
Scratched 28 Years.
I
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A sum, ncrlnre, SKIN DISEASE Wi'l‘lil
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Waterbury, Vt. , January 201b, 1881.
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Fi-’ 11. SALE.
A STYLISH
V l C T O R l A ,
Newly Trillium] all/J l’ailricd.
A Fine Family Carriage.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKl R.
SOUTH N0 if WA LK.
ale started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one 1
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
"Hf/f '
Siam. I’ We ' ' - ~71qu
- or A .V/ _>
‘ , " ; “There were three crows sat on a tree, -
813)..) v
‘ ‘l
“,1
That whileyeu wonder atthe feat,
Your happiness will be complete.
0 O Q C 3 O t C
Behold him now as white as snowl
Wonder of wondersl saith the crow,
If FAIRY SOAP will make black white
’Twill surely all'the world delight.
And mistress, mother, nurse and maid
Will find themselvesI know, well paid
In the use of FAIRY Soar for all
The household needs—both great and small
For dishes, babies, pets and pans,
For dirt clothes and milkmen’s cans—
Fer woo en, cotton, dainty lace—
For cleansing every dirty lace.
Sea that can make a blac ' bird white
Wifi make whate’er is dingy bright.
. And they were black as crows could be.”
l l Alas, said one, “would I were white
0111 , Instead of being black as night.”
1 Such foolish wishing—said his friends,
4, In disappointment often ends.
17 {l . ' But now, forsooth to make you white;
1 r, 1 Will be an easy matter, quite. .
c~& _ 4‘ We’ll wash you well with FAIRY Soar,
4- “ And, when you’re white, we fondly hope
,FAIRv SOAP.
IS SOLD 111! ALL 011001335.
11.11. IAIIIBAIIK a co.
WHO 13 UNACQUAII'I'ID WITH THE eseanAP'IIv or 1010000
an av murmurs rule up, run jrl-la
..‘
\
' 3?,
000,27
3 . ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
§,.P}‘i% ’
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y
3y reason of its central esitien, close relation to principal lines East of Chico. .
and. continuous lines at erminal paints
only true middle-link in that tr scontinen
trafic in either direction between
The Rock Island main line and branches include Chicago
' mile. Peoria, Geneseo. Molina and Rock Island, in
' gton, Fairfleld, Ottumwa, Oskaloo
r. ..ines, Indiana Winterset. Atlantic
‘r-ntre and Counc Blank. 111 Iowa: Gallatin. Tr
nsaa City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and A
Minnesota; Waterto
-1 intermediate cities, towns and. villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
ose who travel ovefiiit. Its roadbed
:zates travel and.
'1‘ .13, Washin
nneapoln and St. Paul. in
D
ex enee raved valuable. Its practical o
lo —-its (118211111119 strict and. exacting. Thai
tions is was ualed in the West—unsurpassed
. Ales... Ber. sewer” or
e co 0 e ma :1
and am: We“
EPING cans ele ant’m
—between Chicago, at. Joseplli.
om one.
localities and hunting and
wheat field- and
to travelers between
J one A
m to
kindly attention.
1? Tickets ,Fld —btainable tell ' .TioketOflioesinthe
or .m‘pe o are a pang“) on.
United. State- and —-or any desired informs
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK,
PW: fr 600'! l'g’r, Chicago. Ass't Gea’l I’g'r, Chicago. Gen’i Tilt. fl. Flu. Ash. Chicago
Wes Northwest and Sougweat—ita to
J oliet, Ottawa. La
as West Liberty Iowa. City Des
enton. St. Joseph, C
wn in Dakota, a’nd h
on Is conservative and method-
xasaenger accommoda-
and. the Missouri River consist
gang“ rumor: PARLOB
r0 emu-en meal!
Atchison and. muslin City—“Bream anonnv
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LI-:A ROUTE
II the direct favorite line between Chic
and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
this route so'lid Fast Express Trains run
do I I esumnI‘1 care-o
groan o own. an
Stalin: lands of" interior Dakota are reached
A short denim le route, via. Seneca. andkankak
Cfneinna Indiana
1:1, 11.. Lafayette
”intense“. n, Leavenworth. Kansas City. Minneapo
man-«o: atrons es eially (inmo- ladies andehildren.reeelvefrom
omeiall and. emplgyes of'Boc’ke Island train: protection, respectful courtesy and
Ladees I
‘ Do Your Own Dyeing at Home with
I ’ ' v v
PEERLESS 1) YES.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Prlce On. a package—10 colors. They
have 110 equal orbtreugth, Brl htness, Amount
In Packages, or for Easiness 0 Color, maneu-
fading Qualities. Tzrey do not crop}; or smut. For
sale by J. (1. Gregory it 00,, Druggrsts, Norwulk,
Conn 15713
I". H. PEUKWELL,
ARCH ITECT
No. 7 Wired s'l‘rlr: 1r,
”EXT WM
Gill art book Company.-
leble Manufacturing Company’s 1000?
knobs. ,
New York'Wood Turning Company. '
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square ’l‘urrred liainstcrs.
H U it H vavola.
Plain and Double Moulded Stairnlhlil.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Wrndow
Casings furnished at short notice.
. “A BOOK Ion THE PEOPLE.” ,
Will be sold at n. very .ow in’il'u l
’BAP'I‘IVA'I‘INGI USEFUL l Eioquent
Discussions.” mi Diplomatic Papers on the
great Public 5319119319 of thorn-t and Present.
1' J.,Aslnsd’, MAINE:
Embracinghlsmasterly arguments on the vital issues
in the Ann-Slavery Struggle the All Inrmrfant
Labor Olwsfflm, Prohibition, Il‘fsh. Home-Rule c ,
etc. m‘A Formosa: Iron. BOOK CANVAssunsl rru» .
CA'I‘IONS Iron 'I‘lcnlrrronv Comm 1N WITH A Rush]
'I‘IIE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING 00., Nouwrcrl, CI.
j
ITS over the to course of brick keeping them
in place for y ars. No more topplpgof your
chimneys, 'l‘he Cyclone Cap prevenls down draft,
it 15 made of ca-t iron in one piece and WIN his;
close small lots.
the “bargain tables."
on their " reefers.”
reasonable.
Broadway and Prince St.
Our Boys' Suits
jumped into 'pop-
ular favor long
ago, and we mean
to keep on good
.terms with the
boys, for they will
be men some day.
and then what a
host of old young
friends we shall
have.
About this time
of year there are
always some ex-
cellent bargains to
' , be got among the Boys’ Suits that are reduced to
‘ It alwa s a s to look amen
Y P Y . g
Has your boy a ‘Pea Jacket?” Ever so much
better than an overcoat, and how most boys dote
We have such nice ones, so
0
ROGERS, PEET & CO.,
LOTIIES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and 32d St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
a
For Sale Cheap.
’l‘en Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enqulre at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. f43
For Sale.
lllissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at this office. -
Cemetery Notice.
R. GEORGE BARRETT has been appointed
superintendent of the Union Cemetery
Grounds. l‘zlrIics desiring graves opened, plots
fixed, etc., or work of any klnd done in the ceme-
tery wrll apply to 111m. lle will be at the cemetery
from 1 o’cllluli. a. In.. to 0 p. m., daily, and have
full charge or the grounds. Per order of
1111‘ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Spring Work.
VOIHHNG and Soil and Superior Mannres for
top-dressrng of lawns, cemetery lots, .Izc. rte.
lllre. .l have some thoroughly rolled and very
fine manure for flower beds. Gardens and
grounds renovated. Apply to
J. W. EDMUNDS.
lllllldlug Stone for sale. Horses and Chris for l
~ No. 6 South Unlen avenue
1‘. 0. Box 65.1. Norwallr. 1ro
to be made.Cut this out and re- I
turn to us. and we_ will send you .
free somerhhrg of great value and
importance to you,rhat wrllslrlrtyou in business, 1
winch will bring you in more. money right away '
than anyrhing else in this world. Anyone can do
the wort: and live at home. Either sex: all ages.
Smoothing new that just coins money for all
workers. We will sum. you;caplta| not needed.
This Is one of the genuine, important chances'of a
lifetime. 'l‘lrose who are ambitious and enIerpI'ls--
lug wrll not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
True .1. (20., Augusta, Maine. “'52
DO IODJIAIT A BIOYOLE ?
BUDGE.
‘ 212.11 "1.111% "a”?
I u
.11." redirect-sill"
Rented by theynoulpor 113an
g 1qu free .
* if???"
. IDVIELI.
mmsuw. Mil 8t... am lulu, 11.5.
Geo. 5. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
_ V'_'_ . “37-?
No. 1‘ Knisht Sf.
forever. Any one can place it. It is cheap and
In ordering always send out- ,
aide measurement at your chimney, or number of
Extru sizes made to order.
Marl factored solely by the Snuguiuck iron Works
00., Srlugaluck, Conn.
B. L. FILLOW, Agent, Norwslk.
W. 1!. SMITH, Agent, South Nor-walk.
very ornamental.
brick each way.
fulnlrrs or 1111 Ilrll war;
the vastwonder- dwes III-our! .
Books in one Vol. comprisin "maft‘f‘iim‘l:
' Eligible Business Parlor For o! 11:31.... Mme-mum: . . v.1...
:Ic'fl'l'n Allan]?- thmanyo
Addri‘rs warv an '
1c Front Room on
' ‘II 11 Largest and Most Ella}
ling, sullablc for
first. floor of GAZETTE Bur
l .
:r‘rrrosl any Imdc or business ! 13$?an 9mg PUBMSHINQ 00:» “03171011. 01'-
(. a rear of Horse Oar Depot),
NORWAIR. (mNN.
Carriages furnished all hours. Cunrfeou
it lunch and genilemanly drivers. 1:
Avivid al of the
portrayall t of‘t‘h’e'ndo" marvels in
Marvels of Race.l\hrvcle Enterprise Marvels,
true. Over 850 orl I l -
t chief; '1'? '3'}.
. A rare chance forli
mugs to. make money. Apply at once. ' Terms vol-:3
Stables;
1.,
Housmmc, BAA-01010.
Danbm'z/ and NorwaIk Division.
Commencing Wednesday, June, 22, 1851; '
.-.-IIAII.I;.'I:B.AINS -
Lv. Norwallr. lv .80; Nomalk, Ar.WIIson Point
734mm. 74711.10. . '7551Lm.
817 u 828 u . 835 16 ’
10 20 “ 1030 “ 10 31' “
1251 p In 105pm 112 “
439 u all “ 50511.11:
North-
Lv. Wilson Point LV.So.Norwaiir, Ar. Norwalll
025a.m.- 635mm. 041mm.
8 40 9 20 9 $5
1201mm, 121311.111. . 121111.111.
145 " 1511» “
.4” u 515 u . 5], u
545 “ 615 “ 690 “
W. H. Srsvmson, VlcePres. and Gain Manager.
14‘. C. PAYNE, Superintendent. ‘ . ‘ ,
II. D.-Avnlm.1.. General Ticket Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JUNE 27m, 1887.
N E ‘V YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave 80th Norwalk as fol‘.ows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
0.111, 6.59.938, 11.4.5. a. m., 2.441, 5.13, 0.55, 10.00
p. 111. Express Iralns, at 4.56, 5.16 (except Noa-
days), 5.40.1.” (local),.'r.4s (local). as (local), 9.03
(Springfield local) 10.32(Sprlnguel ocal), a. nu;
111.60 spnngnela.iocal),s.ss, 4.1m cw mam,
6.4M hlte lift.) 11. m.; Wasnlngtou-nig texprells,
12.56 a. m. - .
_ For New Haven and the nut—Accommo-
uanon trains at $33,121.“. 10.55 am, 1.10, 4.32,
.830. 0.114, 11.08 p. m. Express trains at 1.02 a. In.
(Washington night express), 9.00!& 10.00 (White
Mt.) a. 111'. ; 1118,13! (local), 3.05 ( ewpert), 4.40.
5.10 (locals), 5.411 (Stamford and-New Haven
special), 6.14 (100110.130 Bridgeport special),
5.53 (Springfield local), 7.54 , Bridgeport special).
11.41 p. m. : 10.21 a. In. (Boston express).
Sundays.—Accommodation 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 0.51 p. m. '
- 0. M. SHEPARD Gen. So I.
C. T. HIMPS'I‘ D, Gouli’ass. Agt.
For New Yil‘i lllllll ,Snrllllulvall,
VIA' wrnsourom'r. '
Fare, .60 egg. for Excursion Tickets.
Fare, 40 gts. for Single Tickets.
Steamer, "City of Albany,"
“’11 00.111151ch rookie :9 In In Monday
gay digit. 18011118 mogteafirnboat 11331: Sour-1i
aunts. at I: 5 a. 111-. tanehln at 'Wllsou
"it‘ll: rill 0113011511?‘l’.t.l’.."‘*"'."°'l
. . 0 was an
{31):}; ia’ a. II. «on: o’tBeelrmau. amenl’New
lemming. leave New York from Flor as.
. ., foot 0 neetmau street, at 2-00 p. m., and
em Pier foot of 2811 Sire v. E. 1%.. 9:50 p. m.,
arrivlnl 8% Wilson I’oxn'r, t 5145. conneeilng
with evening "alas on Dunbury a Nor-walk, and
New Iiaven Railroads. . . -
'l‘hc Crrv Oli' ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to Speed, safely,
Convenience and Convert.
Experienced and competent officers in every
department.
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the warns of the traveling publlc
wnh prices to suit all. .
Baggage checked to and from all staflons on
Ihc Ilullbury .1: Norwalk Railroad. ’ rm
'l'he Propeller Crrv or NmuvALK will make her
usual trips for freight between New. York and
Nor-walk, and not stopping at south Nerwall:
while the (my nf.Albany is runnin . Frelglu
taken and forwardcdat greatly rednc rates.
BON VOYAGE.
The dear. loved one of my soul, to-nlght
Is far from the arms that love her,
Tossed by the grand old ocean‘s might,
With the sturllt sky above her;
But my heart goes with her everywhere,
As I pity for her with a fervent prayer.
Sleeping or waking, the deep, dark eyes
Look into mine, through the happy past,
Joys and tears and sorrows and sighs,
Tingcing a dream, too sweet to last.
Daily and nightly for her I pray,
For I love her now and will alwny.
The memory sweet of the dear, dead dream
Sends tears to my eyes, swift welling,
But hope comes soon, with a cheering gleam
Of a happy future telling.
For film in its ceaseless, tireless flow.
Will bring lrcr again to me, I know;
' Waiting and watching and striving well,
I shall be worthi'cr tlrcn than now, ,
Stronger the love that my lips shall tell,
'I‘cndorcr kisses for her sweet brow.
Cling to me love, though far away
Love me, oh! love, for whom I pray.
—.1mnes Clarence IIarvev in Home Journal.
PHILOSOPHY OF LONGEVITY.
\Vlmt Men and \Vomcn Who Aspire to be
, Centenarians Must Do—A Training.
There is much in modern life that tends to
shorten existence and to diminish tlro proba-
bility that a lnan or woman will reach .90, to
say nothing of 100. We load more exciting
and-more wearing lives. It is in vain that a
person has a splendid constitution to begin
with, wears flannel, or the equivalent of flan-
nel, next to his skin, dwells in a warm, dry
house and. cam and drinks everything that is
good and wholesome, if at the same time he
habitually overtaxes his strength, looks upon
his muscles as more machinery to be driven
at high pressure, and ruthlessly calls upon his
nerves to squander their reserve power when
every other source of energy is exhausted.
Men or women who intend to be centena-
rians in these days must combine something
of the old mode of life with something of the
new mode of living. They must, while avail-
ill g themselves of all the scientific discoveries
and sanitary appliances of the age, imitate
their graudsires in the steady and tranquil
habits that prevailed before the invention of
loeelnotiva and the telegraph. They must
have thdr eight hours of sleep regularly;
they must have intervals of repoae and
vacancy in the day time; they must spend a
goodly portion of their waking hours ill the
open air. Nor will that suffice; there will
have to be regularity in the hours of their
meals, and discipline in the ordering of the
dishes of which the meals are composed. We
cannot believe that anybody will ever live to
100 who eats a heavy dinner every night of
his life at 8 o'clock. Champagne in abund-
ance, and Bordeaux or Burgundy ad libitum,
in view, would the active life of a. politician,
a lawyer, or a doctor be a sane enterpriSe.
In order to reach that distant goal there
regular and unflinching. Most of all, there
must prevail in the existence of such a. person
a tranquil serenity, an unrufiiod calm.
Neither generous passions nor enthusiastic
ideals must be allowed admittance. The
pulse must never be driven up beyond a cer-
tain point. either by work, by anxiety, by
fear or by hope. At the same time more
stagnation will, in all probability, never on—
able a person to live to 100. There is such 11
thingas rusting out as well as wearing out.
If a candle does not burn brightly enough it
does not consume the wax with rapidity, and
.009 out for want of adequate combustion.
t is so, no doubt, with the human body and
the human spirit—London Standard.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
“Kid" .McManus has been released from
jail at Bridgeport. Conn.
McGarigic, the Chicago boodler, was in-
dictod in Montreal for conspiracy against
A motion to allow appearance by counsel
was denimi.
Abraham C. Hartley, of Joliet, entered a
well to save Charles Kaehlert, who was suffo-
cating, and was taken out dead. Kaehlert
revived and will live.
The pineries near Milaca, Minn, are burn-
ing. ..
Stephen Slocum, a. noted burglar, sentenced
to six' years' imprisonment, amped from the
jail at May's Landing, N. J.
“Dec" Bateman, in jail at Bridgeton, N. J .,
charged with robbery, assaulted the turnkey
with an irpn poker, striking him several
blows on the head and calling to his fellow
prisoners to join in the attack. He was
finally overcome by the turnkey and safely
locked up.
Abraham C. Hartley, a farmer living near
Juliet, 111., was asphyxiated in a driven well
on his place yesterday while attempting to
save the life of a fellow workman. The lat-
ter was rescued in an insensible condition.
A collision between two trains on the Iron
Mountain railroad at Walnut Ridge resulted
in the wreck of ' the two engines, but nobody
was injured. - '
Because of unrequited love, Heinrich Beers
shot and killed Augusta Seiferth at Lincoln,
Neb., and made -an unsuCcessful attempt on
his own life. -
The pmengers of the clplera infected
steamship Alesia are still strictly quaran-
tined at Swinburne Island. Another victim
died Tuesday. . ‘
The next New York boodler to be placed
on trial will be James A. Richmond.
An inspector's skull was split open at the
eviction of tenants at Ardnacrusha.
Peter H; Fleming, colored, perhaps fatally
shot Timothy Cunningham in a saloon at
Boston during a drunken row.
The killing of Ike Graham and the [sur-
render of Jewksbury breaks up a dangerous
gang of degperadoes in Arizona.
Fire. at Paine, 0., destroyed a row of busi-
ness blocks, with $75,000 less.
Bush fires prevail throughout Ontario and
Quebec. ' At Montreal navigation has been
stopped by the density of the smoke from the
burning timber.
Three children of Frank Hock, aged 1, 3
and 5, weresuifocated by smoke at Muskegorr,
Mich. They were asleep in the house when
it took fire. . ,
”DDS AND ENDS.
Lost at spa—The sight of land.
We notice the ladies of this city have
improved in looks of late : Lydla E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound must be sell-
ing big.
A stowaway—Thc glufton.
Now is the season when first class sau-
sage or breakfast bacon are in demand.
Buy Sperryand Barncs’ goods and get the
best in the market. Their sausages are
famous.
Two heads and no brains—A barrel.
There is .no article in the line of medi-
clues that gives so large a return for the
money as p good porus strengthening
Blaster, such as Carter’s Smart Weed and
elladonna Backache Plasters.
Unsatisfyisrg food—The “provisions" of
a mortgage.
For six cents we will send you Dr.
Kaufmann's great Medical Work: 100
pages. colored plates from life. Tire most
valuable adviser ever published. To any
address on receipt of three 2 cent stamps
to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway
85 00., Boston, Mass.
Market report—Onions stronger, milk
weaker.
Dr. W. A. Johnson says: “I am pre-
scribing Digestyliu for Dyspepsia and In-
digfitlifip Wilts excellcnlésucceslsg’
a rug ists, 1. per ftle,orby
W. F. fiidder 1% 00., Manufacturing
Chemists, 83 John street, N. Y.
The last charge at Gettysburg wail made
by the hotel keepers.
No Cure—No Pay.--Auew dc ar-ture in
medicine! Fontalnc’s Great recovery
removes the cause of disease; namely,
disease germs. This guarantee means-
something—for “Knowledge is power.”
For sale by I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk. - ~ . , -
See, the man holds up the post. Is the
post loose ? No, the man is tight.
James Nesbit, of Pawtucket, Ii. 1., 10--
forms us that he has used Dr. Seth Ar-
nold’s Cough Killer for a severe cold,
with the most grafif ing results. It
works like a charm. I c cordially recom-
mends it. 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1. per
bottle.
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Vegetable Pills for
billiousncss, costiveness, &c., do not
gripe. 25 cents at all druggisls.
“The New York girls practice smiling
before the glass." The men smile boiling
Consumplion is positively cured by»Car.;
ter’s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging
and weakening the bowols, but by regular-f
tingund strengthening them. This is done’
by improving the liver to the proper so.
cretion of bile, when the bowels will per-z
form their customary funcflons in an easy
and. natural manner. Purgative pills must
be avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Price 935 cents.
It is said that ' drummers who travel
with rubber goods are always stretching
the truth.
Among the many remedies for purifying
the blood, toning the system, curing all
forms of Dyspepsin,- Nausea, Janndicc,
Liver Complaints, Nervousncss. Debilitv,
Low Spirits, etc., the Quaker Bitters 'en-
joy 0 deservedly high rcputaion. The
Quaker Bitters are purely vegetable, and
during the past twenty-five years have
been used throughout the country with
the greatest satisfaction, as the num erons
testimonials will amply testify. -
It is singular that the most famous play-
wrialrts are always looking for a “situa-
tion; ' ‘
shouldbeforsworn by persons who dcliber-'. .'
ntoly set before them the attaining of their" "
100th birthday. Neither, with such an end.
must be a training, if not severe, at least-
James Baxter, a former resident of Chicago. ‘
> Are Guaranteed
,Yours’ for Health
with? r ~ “Thins
,1 fl‘AN vremari
Is a Positive Caro
9 .
I" Delicate Complaints and
Com healed troubles and
We cases so common
among our Wives, Mothers.
and Daughters.
t—I‘Pmm-r 10 m
EASTB. nchcIoua,
ten .5.) En'llmz
l .
, 9%. _- or m um
- W ,1 m.mmmsn-
cm no! onenu'rlox, ox mm or rules.
MRS.
menal’s “sz 10 11mm" AND compan-
rur. cnwumr: mm to m LADY mno- Annalee
sun arm T0 um, use, Mention this Pam
Lariies' Weaknesses.
Mrs. ’1‘. 11. Gallon], of Churchill. 11111., is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete
health, that he is wrlling to certify to the fact and
.maurrer of her cure. 'I'o Mrs. Lydia E. Plukhlnn ':
This is to certify re the grand effects of your Vege-
table Compound. M y wife was anll’erlug from a
terriblcdlscasc, which seemed to baffle the skill of
the medical men. She was In a poor. languid, dc-
pressed, nervous coudltlon. We finally concluded
to fry your \ egefablc Compound, and to our great
surprlse the half of one baffle had not beeh taken
.before there seemed to be a thm'ough change in
her whole condition, and now to-day she is in
good heallh and entirely reliever] from all former
:depressed fellings. '1‘. 11. (lAIvlrouo and wife.
I'll IS [CA I. SALVATION.
“ Blessed Art Thou Above All Others."
Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
)hyslcal regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia E.
’Iukham’s Vegetable Compound read like the I’v-
lorcings of rellgiorrsconvens rrfler a revival. It
brrngs Salvation lo the body. A lady in Franklin
Parish, 1.1L,wriics:—“Ilried one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsns Uicri and Lelleorrhtea
Inever had anIthlng in my life that rlld me as
much good. was hardly able in walk about
without drllleuify. 1 eovld not step upon anylhlng
without parn. When I think lrow lnrlchgoml lhnt
one botllclldnle I feel as if i could fall on my
knees and say: “Blessed art thou above all others
for thou art one of rho greatest benefactors that
woman ever had.”
tournaEBHAU'I-v
Can be Obtained
av usmo
GLIHTON’S
WITCH HAZEL-
g‘ It in the uni nation in the
‘ worldwanante unless-admin“
all impurities from the skin. such-s
Pin-Blew Suit IkenI.
Flea arm- and Dune
Bum. t gives the complexion a freshneu and translucency
which cannetbe obtained by an other, even by the rlangamugmot
arsenic. It in unequaled as a antlfier of the hind-l, refining“!!!
skin andmakingitsoft, clear and white. “'iicll Haul Toilet Cream
$23.53? :1: 11011114151 use? lil cam: up the impurities of the drill,
l I I2! I I CC MI cnnvcr
beintv. Pr cc of trial but;e 25c. yFer Sale BYudlf “ID” to viable
' I. . .»
W ‘I’fll HAIEI- ' IMO? OB. EUNI"V‘ifiléI%I:;§N..
'COGKLE’S *
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Bile, Indigestion. our. Free from Mer-
cury: contains only Pure Vegetable In 'wdluuts.
Agent: C. N. CItI'l‘TENToN, New urk.
EIIITE RS
n-Ionul
It will drive the Humorfromyour 1.1
system, and make skin
clean and smoo Thole
.
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordway a Ca.
’awrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set 0
one: Our free. 7 , . -
. Never varies, doe‘snot contain
one particle of the adultero-
tiens used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recemmended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
_ None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the - Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
The First and Only Starch put up by'nlcn
"I“! have a pmetleal knowledge anal-c
laundry. profession. It requires no cooking,
keep-nus iron from ltickin and linen fromblistermg
whi oironin and given all rte. ouiIs and collars that
stiffness an beam ful polish they have when new,
which. everybody knows keeps them clean twfc“ as
l . Beware of inflation. Son that the name
32% HUBINGEB 8t 3308., New Haven. Conn., is
on every package. SOLD BY ALL 63003118.
IN CONNECTION WITH THIS STARCK USE
LEAGIIIING' hill"
the Latest. Cheapest and Bestprepar-rf ion .vet discov-
ored. for blanching linen. It Invariahly makes your
clothes snowy White. All: your grocer for 1s.
\ gléglgglggtzgpawg
W
The Best in the World!
SPEBRY & BARNES’
«‘1’; Nb
32s 23v
SHOULDEIIS,
BREAKFAST
alcou
slliiler
THE BEST II TIIE‘ -
IlllIET. ' 3
Our KETTLE LARD ls Stricty Pure
and Free from All Adulteration.
lililK fllllEFllllY Filil TiiE Billliil.
We manufacture all goods bearing our
brand at our packing house. New Haven.
Sperry &. Barnes,
_ new HAVEN, couu.
“IRW’IWKWIWIWIWWSW
Norwalk Chronicler