1111 1153101111.
Capture of New Madrid and
Island No. 10.
01111 NAVY IN THE WEST.
IIcrcic Blue Jackets Who Made the Fierc-
est Bombardment of the.War.
MOVING ON CORINTH.
We turn now to the operations on land, and
the continuation of the campaign of the
valley of the Mississippi. Corinth, the position
to which Gen. Beauregard retired after the
repulse at Shiloh, is a small village in the
northeast corner of Mississippi, ninety miles
east of Memphis, and about twenty miles
from the Tennessee river. The Memphis and
Charleston railroad runs through it from east
to west, and the Mobile and Ohio railroad
from south to north. Itis protected on the
front and flank by low swampy valleys. and
stands one long ridge in the fork of two
streams. Its approaches are also heavily
diapered and capable of aprotracted defense.
Gen. Halleck arrived at PltInburg Land-
ing on April 14, 1862, a week after the battles
of Shiloh, and recognizing the topographical
difficulties of the situation, delayed further
operations until he had concentrated an army
of 120.000 bayonets. His forward movement,
therefore, did not begin until April 28, but
from that date until May 29 every step of ,
his fifteen mile march to Corinth was under
cover of intrenchments even more formid-
able than those of the enemy. Gen. Sherman,
in his report made May 30, says: “My di-
vision has constructed seven distinct in-
Ll'cllched camps since leaving Shiloh. Hardly
had we finished one camp before we were
called upon to move forward and build an-
other." -
During all this time the officers and men
were chafing under restraint, and when Gen.
Grunt recommended to the commander in
chief that an attack should be made by the
extreme right of the Federal line, where he
believed the enemy’s defenses were defective,
and from which point his left; might be suc-
vcssl‘ully turned, the idea was scouted by
l-Iulleck with the intimation that “his
(G rant’s) opinions need not be expressed until
they were called for.” The forces of Beaure-
gard, according to his own report at this
lime, aggregated about 47,000;men.
THE EVACUATION OF CORINTH. ,
It is unnecessary to dwell upon the details
of this singularly dilatory movement, or the
manner in which these hundred and odd
thousand troops, all impatient to get at their -
adversary, skirmished, reconnoiter‘ed and
marched hither and thither while they slowly
closed around the supposed stronghold. For
the purposes of narrative it Is enough to
know that after all of the immense show of
fortifications, long lines of intrenchments,
batteries and imposing parades of artillery,
the Confederates quietly slipped through the '
fingers of Halleck, and little more was left to
him than a barren victory represented by the
debris of a carefully planned and well con-
snmnlutcd evacuation. Beauregard had
made his arrangements to this end days be-
fore. The sick and wounded were sent 0!
by railway; the heavy artillery and valuable
stores were removed with equal deliberation,
and detailed instructions were issued
regarding the movement and subsequent
march. 0n the 29th of May the final
order was issued, which required, among
other precautions, that “whenever the rail-
road engines whistle during the night near
the intrenchments, the troops in the vicinity
will cheer repeatedly, as though re-enforce-
ments had been received;” and before day-
light the last vestige of southern troops had
disappeared, with the exception of a small
'rear guard. When at 8 o’clock in the morn-
ing the Federal troops entered the town they
found only the abandoned camp sites. Beau-
regard continued his retreat to Tupelo, Miss,
without any serious conflict and with the loss
of comparatively few prisoners. The ques-
tion has been welltasked without satisfactory
reply, “Why did not Halleck, by. a rapid
movement, then push forward, establish his
base on the Mississippi while there was an op-
portunity, and thus save the life and treasure
expended in the capture of Vicksburg a year
later?” Meanwhile other important events
were giving a new shape to the campaign.
FROM CORINTH TO IUKA.
Owing to the difficulty of subsisting an
army of 100,000 men at Corinth, it was now
dispel-Sod to many points. Pope went into
' camp at Rienzi. Miss; Sherman’s and .
IIurlbut’s divisions were ordered to Memphis
- - -d vicinity, and
Buell moved his
. I '
*5 um
% -
mt .
17 Halleck himself
. npersede Gen. Mc-
Clellan ascomman—
-er in chief. Gen.
B ra gg meanwhile
had superseded Gen. Beauregard. and on the
22d of July, with the army of the Mississip-
pi, numbering 35,000 men, went to Chatta-
nooga. Gens. Van Dom and Price were left
in command of the troops then in north Mis-
_ sissippi, with instructions to operate against
the Federals in that region, and especially to
guard against their junction with Buell in
Middle Tennessee. Each of these Confederate
leaders commanded a force about 16,000
strong. Grant’s army, though scattered and
diminished by the subtraction before referred
to, had possession of Corinth, but was likewise
obliged to hold the railroads from that place
north to Columbus, Ky., which, on account of
the low water in the Tennessee, he had made
his base of supplies
Matters remained comparatively quiet un—
til about Sept. 2, when Gen. Price learned
from Gen Bragg that Rosecrans was about
to move across the Tennessee and join the
army of Gen. Buell. Price immediately
MAP OF IUKA.
moved from Tupelo to hike, a. point twenty-
ono miles east of Corinth, which be occupied
without material resistance on the 14th.
Learning here that Rosecrans was between ’
Illc two points last named, he senta dispatch
1 1 Van Dorn to join him. and, assuming
t'.e offensive, attack Corinth. During this I
Into: vnl Grant, who was watching both gen-
4 rnls, made his preparations to destroy Price
before they could concentrate, and then go
back to Corinth and protect itagainst Van
Dorn. Accordingly Rosecrans was ordered
to promptly attack Iuka from the south,
while Gen. 0rd, who had been hurried from
lolivar, was to attack Price from the north.
The plan of battle involved the crushing of
the letter between an upper and nether mill—
stone. 0rd had 8,000 men and Rosecrans ;
0,000. Ol‘d’s column, accompanied by Grant,
reached Burnsville, six miles from Iukn, on
the 13th, and arrangements were made for
the combined attack at 4:30 the following
morning. Rosecrans. however, having been .
detained by the condition of the roads, sent
word after midnight that he was still twenty
miles distant and could not arrive before the
next afternoon. Thereupon 0rd was directed
to remain quiet until he heard firing in the
south, which would indicate the arrival of
his coadjutor.
Price, who was fully aware of thee move«
ments, had posted his men in an advantage-
ous position on a hill commanding the road,
and when the head of the marching column
of Rosecrans appeared, poured in a terribly
destructive fire. The Federals, checked and
hampered by the broken ground and dense
undergrowth, were unable to deploy their
full force, and in consequence were thrown
into confusion and driven back with the loss
of nine guns. The fighting continued until
dark and was bitter and bloody. Rosecrans
reported his losses at 144 killed, 598 wounded,
and 40 m15sing; total, 782, nearly 700 of
which were in Hamilton’s division, which
brought only 2,800 men into action. The
Confederate loss, as reported by Price, was
86 killed and 408 wounded. Among the for-
lner was Gen. Henry Little, who commanded
one of the divisions. '
Owing to the contrary direction of the,
wind the sound of the firing was not heard
by Gens. Grant and 0rd, who were awaiting
the signal on the opposite side of Iulm, and a
dispatch having miscarried, the news of the
battle was unknown to them until the next
morning. During the night Price retreated
in o. southeasterly direction by the only ave.
,nue left open, and shortly afterward, on the 5
25th,eifected a junction with Van Dorn in
accordance with the agreement which had
been lnade between them.
THE BATTLE OF CORINTH.
Van Dorn now decided to move rapidly
upon Corinth, and if possible take the posi-
tion by surprise; the ultimate object being to
force Grant back into Kentucky, establish
communication with Gen. Bragg and recover
all that had been lost in the previous cam-
. conmrn BATTLE Gnounn.
paign from Fort Henry to Corinth. The i
combined foggesof “31.9.9!!! 399 Price ug-i l
. sippi Rifles in the ’1' ‘ ’
Mexican war, was/"1,.
'- from the Spot On / /
l which he fell, and ..
I crals and marked
gre'g‘afid 22,000 men. no returns or Grant's
army show that he had 48,000 effective
troops, 23,000 of whom were under Rose-
crans at Corinth and 12,000 under 0rd at
Bolivar. The forward movement of the Con-
federates began from Pocahontas, twenty
miles northwest of Corinth, on the 1st of Oc-
tober, and at 10 o’clock on the morning of the
3d the two armies were'confronting each
other in line of battle.
Gen. Van Dora’s intention was to open the
attack by an assault with Lovell’s division on
the left of Rosecrans, in the hope that the
latter would strengthen that position by
withdrawing troops from his right, where-
upon Price was to swing around and make
the principal assault on that weak point.
Rosecrans, being a prised of the approach of
the enemy, had Iron a position that was
defended by a line of new and strong in-
trenchmelits which had been constructed
within the old fortifications, and nearer the
town.
His forces consisted of two divisions of his
own army under Stanley and Hamilton, and
two divisions of the Army of the Tennessee,
commanded by Davies and McKean. Hamil-
ton was on the right, Davies in the center and
McKean on the left, with Stanley in reserve.
The engagement began about 10 o’clock, when
Lovell, who had the Confederate right. en-
countered McKean’s and Davies’ divisions
near the outer works, penetrated a broad gap
between the two and forced back the Union
line to the inner redonbts. Price’s corps
made another attack upon Davics’ division
Inter, driving it back upon battery
Robinett, where at sunset the fighting
ceased for the day, Gen. Price believ-
ing that his men were not equal to fur-
ther excl-tion owing to the fact that they had
previously marched many miles without
water, and were utterly exhausted. Of this
incident Gen. Van Dorn says: “I saw with
regret the sun sink below the horizon as the
last shot of our sharpshootem followed the
retreating foe into their innermost lines. One
hour more of daylight and victory would
have soothed our grief for the loss of the
gallant dead who sleep on that lost but not
dishonored field.” Col. Francis Vinton
Greene, of the United States nl'nly,describ-
ing the results of the day. says: “The battle
had been most encouraging for the Cell-
federate arms. Ibsecruns had been driven
back for a distance of about two miles, and
had taken refuge in the rcdoubts just outside
of the town. The Confederates passed the
night within a few hundred yards of these
l'chJJbIS, and they hoped on the marrow to
complete the destruction of the Union army.
This nrmy, however, was by no means do-
moralized or disheartened; and during the
night its position was so rearranged as to
make a strong defense ill the morning. "
McKean’s division was placed on the ex-
treme left, south of the Memphis railroad;
Stanley took post across that road to defend
batteries Williams and Robinett. Davies
moved to the nortlrwest of the town and
Hamilton‘s division formed the extreme
right. Rosecrans‘ force of 23,000 men was,
therefore, concentrated on the are of a circle
around Corinth less than two miles in length,
and the prominent points of the line were de-
fended by strong redouble.
Van Dorn had also rearranged his troops
during the night, Lovell being placed on the
south of the Memphis railroad, Maury ill
front of battery Robinett and Price‘s corps
on tholcl't. The plan was for Gen. lIcl-bcrt
on the extreme left to begin notional. day-
lightfilnd, pivoting ell his right, swing his
‘ left- down the railroad toward the town, while
Mnnry’s batteries were to Open on battery
Robinett.
The order was not exccuted, and the center
bec uning engaged the plan was disal’l‘lllflgeill.
. -; e of lbc most (I rate flghtingo t e
3",: however, foilogc‘de. The troops pitted
against each other were veterans, and the
struggle between them was not unfl'equently
at close quarters. When one of the
assaulting colmnns swept up to charge
the Union center it was in the face
of a fearful storm of shot and shell from the
great guns in lx‘orts \Villiams and Chapman,
but, filling the gaps in the ranks asfust as
they were made, they dashed forward on the
[all run. A Federal ofiicer who was present
says of the Confederates: “When our infantry
opened on them they marched steadily to
death with their faces averted, like men striv-
ing; to protect themselves from a driving
storm of bail.” ’l‘hc nssuillng column pri-Sscd
on and captured the battery, throwing the
whole of Davies’ division in confusion, but it
was only for a moment. The Fifty-sixth
Illinois, suddenly rising from its cover ill a
ravine, poured in a terrible volley, and, with
asllout and counter charge, the enemy were
driven from the redoubt. Gen. Rosecrans,
speaking of this affair to the Army of the
Cumberland, said: “Recollect that~therc are
hardly any troops in the world that will
stand a bayonet charge.”
On the left there was another desperate con-
flict. It was essential to the success of the
Confederates that they should take battery
Robinett. To do this they were compelled
to march across a rugged ravine, through
I dense thickets and over an abnttis, exposed
all the way to the concentrated fire of batr
teries Robinett and Williams. The attempt
seemed audacious, and the daring was some-
thing sublime. One of Maury’s brigades is ill
the lead, and they push forward, stumbling
over the wounded and the dead. Col. W. P.
Rogers, of the Second Texas, reaches the
parapet, withhis revolver in one hand and
battle flag in the other, and for an instant it
floats side by side with the flag of the Union,
then the brave officer falls dead in his tracks.
Another brigade swarms over the breastworl:
and fills the redoubt. And now a terrible
band to hand conflict ensues. Bayoncts
are used, muskets are clubbed, and men
are even knocked down with fists.
Finally the Confederates give
hurriedly fall back to the cover of the
woods. Over 300 , ,
had fallen ill the
assault. and the
ditch in front of
the redoubt was
literally filled with
the dead. Col.
Rogers, who had '
been acnptain ill
the First Missis- f‘
buried not for ”7/,"-
llis grave was in-
dosed by the Fed- con. noonns.
with a slab to testify their admiration for his
gallant charge. The battle was now coul-
paratively ended, and by noon the Cou'edel .
ates were in full retreat, with Lowell’s div»
sion acting as a rear guard. Borcrrnns
decided, however, not to begin pursuit" until
the next day. For this delay he was greall y
blamed by GenfGrant, but the former jus
filled it on the grOund that his men were
worn out by two days of lighting and two
sleepless nights of preparation, movement
and march. When begun, the pursuit proved
to be unavailing, and, with the exception 01'
one or two slight affairs; the Confederates
continued their march uninterrupted to Rip
Icy and thence to Holly Springs.
011 both sides the loss was heavy. and as the
duration of the fighting on the second day in
and around Corinth did not exceed an hour,
_ the battle has
pmcd into history
as one of the blood-
Iest of the war.
Gen. Rosecrans
reported his 10mm
at 315 killed, 1.812
wounded and 232
missing; total,
2,359. The ofllcial
. returns of the Con!
« federatee give 505
V ' killed, 2,150 wound-
} ed and 2,183 miss.
ing; total, 4,838.
On the Union side
GOVERNOR 06ml”- Gen. Hackelmnn
was killed and Gen. Oglesby, afterward
governor of Illinois, and a. number of colonels
commanding regiments or brigades were
wounded.
These two battles-Inka and Corinth-sips
lieved the Army of the Tennessee from all ins.-
mediate danger, and in the latter part of» -
October Grant began his arrangements for a
forward movement into the interior of Missis-
sippi, with a view to the capture of Vicks-
burg. -
[Brig. Gen. Pleasant A. Hackoimn, killed »
at Corinth, was a western man of the ”pooh!
type. In personal appearance he resembled
President Lincoln, and in mental and moral
qualities the like-
ness was still more
striking. The two
were intimate per-
sot-Iol friends before
the war. In 1860
Basketball), then
one of the most
prominent Republi-
mno ill Indiana.
howled tho .delegn-
tion from thatstutc .
lo the Cllicagoeon- , ,
vention, whom he
seconded the nomiv ..
nation of his friend an. slat-rump.
Lincoln. and threw the solid voted Indiana
for the “rail splitter.” At the break-
ing out of the war Hackelman was
commissioned- eolonel of the Sixteenth
way and _
n.
NORWALE GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 1951887.
Indiina VbleteeI-s, and President Lincoln
sought the first favorable opportunity to
promote him to the grade of brigadier gen-
eral. Gen. Hackelman’s brigade went into
the battle of Corinth with 1,097 men, of
whom 403 were killed and wounded. This
was the largest loss sustained by any one
brigade in that elvgagement. Hackelmnn
was mortally wounded in the afternoon of
the first day’s engagement. His last words
were, “I am dying, but I die for my country.
If we are victorious send my body home; if
not, bury the on the field.” President Lin-
coln telegraphed to Gen. Grant on the 8th of
October: “I especially regret the death of
Gen. Hackelman.” Those who knew l-Iackcl-
man well believe that if he had lived his
would have been one of the very great
names on the roll of the army.‘|
hcident at a Banquet.
A banquet is a great study to a man who
goes to one for the purpose of seeing and hear-
ing. If you get a position up near the speaker’s
table it is interesting to watch the play of the
features of the assemblage. as they are
pleased, aroused, enthused, ecstatic, despoti-
dent, weal-led, disgusted or angered, during
the progress of a speech. At the G. A. R.
banquet, a gentleman at my table told a
story, at a time when Warner’s speech was
getting 11. little bit tiresome. It was to the
effect that an ambitious composer of New
York cit-y once set the Lord’s Prayer to
music, and published it ill sheet form, with
the caption: “The Lord’s Prayer: Words by
Jesus Christ, Music by H. Balthus." The
story was overheard by sonle gentlemen sit-
ting next to our party, and by them repeated
to neighbors. I saw it well started, and stood
up to see it travel. Its course was as clearly
marked as that of a mole burrowing under a
lawn. I saw it ripple up one table and down
another, until it went all around the hull.
Twenty minutes later it had made the circuit.
and, to cap it all, a man came up and told the
story to its author as “the latcst."—Globc—
Democrat.
Senator Evarts as, a Farmer.
I devoted my earliest earnings as a lawyer
to buying a farm. My next step was to hire
a good farmer, and then not so meddle with
him, because I very early discovered that the
more I had to do with the farm the less profit
there was." I thought it a goOd idea, since I
was not a rich man, to credit everything that
came from my farm, every egg. cvcry
chicken, and so I was able to show that I had
an income from the farm; and thell I con-
cluded not to keep any account of the ex-
penses, and thus I have been always able to
show a handsome balance for the farm—-
New York: Tribune.
The Buzzard as n Prophet.
An old dorky discovered a blizzard sailing
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ter fail. \Vbcn buzzard fly high ill summer
hit’s gwine ter be cold, boss.” In two hours
after clouds appeared in the west, and there
was a change of ten degrees in the tempera
turc.~—Millcdgeville (Ga) Union-Recomler
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.' . VBAKER’S
. Blilfihtllilh
Com, , from w , _
01! has been removed...
with Sun-ch. Arrowroot or Sugar.
. . and Islhcrcforc far more economl-
. . cal, costing (cu than one cent 1
016/911 It is delicious, nourishing.
A‘Mfllfllb easily digested. and
' ‘ J for invallds an
flymth.
’ Sold by urgugrngptem.
‘1 1111i 1' 11,. 1113111111. no
MIIIIELS OF TIIE NW WW.
van
(1 rtra III of the
“1‘: ya: wgonder-Iand west oi‘flw
f arm!
Books In one Vol. comp ‘ .yv
Marvels of Race. Marvels o Lnterp
Mining. Marvels of Sleek Raising, “Emu”,
Agriculture. Over 35 011 III no narav.
It has more
in . A perfect Plctum G lery.
thanan otherbook.
fivflfiuefiman’ rare chance for live
. _ well M for}. '
, A
0 money. Apply at once. Terms vol-y
II 1111in
THE ”11.13.31? 11,111.], PUBLISHING CO., Noawmn, Cr.
. .5ch 9‘,
“man the strength of dei‘nlirfir ,
110111:va Eff/gig 21m: 533'. it’ll
If
!
7%.2?@%€ ”
It is, not necessary. You can look through Our illustrated
catalogue for 1887-88 (we’ll send you one), and order what
you want
’ express.
fail
from it.
The geods can be sent by mail or
But if you do come down to the city, don’t
to' take' a walk through our new establishment.
We now keep everything worn by Man 01" Boy; CLOTH-
ING, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, (Hosiery, Shirts, Collars,
Underwear, etc.; Shoes, Umbrellas, Valises, etc.); and also
have added a magnificent assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’
Shoes, at very popular prices. . ,
Our stockof Suits and Overcoats is the
largest ever manufactured, and all designed
and made by ourselves. '
. ‘MEN’S AND BOYS’
BUT WHEN THE HOUR OF PART—
ING CAME. SHE FOUND SHE
Fl R M LY ATTACHED TO H I M—HIS
SUIT'liAD BEEN SUCCESSFUL.
formed man can wear.
The young fellow
who buys ,his suit at
:1 country store, must'
cess at “sparking” as
he who “goes in for
style," and gets the
best the city stores
afford.
A four button cut-
away will do for
“best”or for business,
and is the, most be-
coming coat a well-
We make that shape in‘
WAS
plain’corkscrews and many stylish mixtures, $15.00
to $25.00 includes the most desirable range.
Come and see us when you want a suit of this
or any other style.
No difficulty in securing a perfect fit.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and Prince St.
NEW
Broadway and 32d St.
YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
.. I I‘ll
Su erior To an
iinloorl'ed I
“littoral BY
MKESIRB‘ANKSCOo. ‘_ :
IFYSOAP;
u. sonWAB.
()P'I‘ICIAN and owner,
Wild: BE AT NORWALK.
October 13 and 14, 1887,
At Nov'wallc Hotel.
Having quallllod myself by years or hard study ’
In the bastluslltutlons in Europe. and having-had a
practical experience of twenty-live years n thl
country. I am enabled at firsts gilt to adapt lense'
mostapproprlate to restore the vision to Its origina-
vI or and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I lave therefore combined‘ my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnlshell all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and 'Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ vlslonary ailments.
Oon-ultution Free.
' References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy'Sherlll Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet. Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James Dr. B. C. Clarke.
. , VJ”, :"-. -
.pjt‘ ' ‘ n
”95%,! :1! PEOPLE.
CAI’TI
Ill 10 I - I
Gr'cfdlt'f’uhll'e (fullest 0319}
W .lAmas a. 11mm
Embracing his masterly arguments on the vital Issues
In the AMI-Slavery struggle. the All Important
Labor cation, Prohibition. Irish Home~Rule. etc“
ate. A Fen-run: vol; BOOK CANVAssl-ilm! Arm.
.A'noxs FOB Tnnurronv Comma IN wrrll A Ruslll
BENNY mu. PUBLISHING 00.. Noumea, Cr.
fl; Ill! maniacal this out and re-
lmllo
rtal - ,m' ,«h‘.' ‘dl'iv‘, 0" I'll"! 1111s pet's
wIllcllwlllebmlgii' ”I 5' {IIIIII h
V
'01! III 11191.9 ”new .. 'mw
mam rhythm .13er ml» no lil- Ahv lile can
the wor‘kp I pat bump. they sex;
Somclhlug new t “I lift 90 II? ”’01!” I0!“ ill
workers. We whim ”0 suvplhl ”Wheels .-
This ls one of the qpnuluc, m 0 mm chances of a.
lltcllme. Those w o are amb lions and caterpilla-
lng will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
'l'rne It (30., Augusta. Mame. 1v52
, . w :1}; . ,
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
In place for years. No more topplng of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of cast iron in one pleas and will last
‘_‘ . .2 E10 non
dial-gifim'gqvfi: ,
all Hill? 1 .
for ever. Any one can place It. It is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measurement of your chimney. or number of
brick each way. Extra slzes made to order.
Man lectured solelyby the Saugatuck Iron Works
I 00.. Saugatuck, Conn. smile
I s. 1.. rlttow, Agent, llama. _
W. H. suns. Agent. South Not-walk.
‘ 1111.110 50.11%
5135.0004113113'9 ragtlgpghis
one person In one half I I: , _ “it ,0 ma:
chlnery to manufacture. The 13- oo‘: ‘haVeb'é'eu
used In the N .13. states 10 years: ' Vlll sell coll'nl
or state fights at $2.00 per 1.000 Inhabitants. "I
you wish tor a trial nrst In your family Sendfilfill;
and will shipyoll‘l‘llg his: ' " """' ' '
- as; BARRETT. N0rlbampton,.\lltss.
11;“th -—- --' ' ' * ' . .-
11.1.
Notice to 811.111.0111,“ ‘
[N IIS'I‘JIIJALI'I‘Y BUILDING STONE 501' all“).
2.. . A . ’~
film" "W ".lwss K. sauces
r. 0. Box 1111. NoIWaIk.
not expect such suc- i
~ OUTH'ITERS,
S'II! I
WHO IS UHACQUAIHTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY 0' 71:8 COUNTRY. WILL
3
SEE IV EXAMIHIHO THIS HAP. THAT 'I’
u' mum L _\;$
vermore ° ,.
0&4‘
F
a Q00;
Slows ,f §
! ””0/ ‘13.:4'3‘052, -.
o
\
. \(f, v,"
VI :‘VA‘ . ‘ w
LINCOLN . , .1 \
, \
'. Stillwatsr.
Its Bear lain
I . _
‘ : no he. .
i. Leave-aw ' __ -
exam ° N * '3 *1
" ' W “' R , ,I .
l: v ”'3'“ -’ ‘ HSIVASC manually thaws. H
gzr~>e- ~ ' : 46:” Ya
enlcaco. ROCK ISLAND a. PACIFIC
in”
By reason of its central position, close relation to principal lines East of Chica o
and continuous lines at terminal; points
itates travel and. tr
The Rock Island main line and bran
Sane. Peoria, Geneseo, Molina and.
West
only true middle-link in that tranlcontinental‘ system which in
attic in either‘darection between the Atlantic and Pacific.
ches include Chicago J oliet, Ottawa. La
k Island, in Illinois; in
Northwest and. Southwest—n e
vitea and facil-
aven po ‘ Musca-
Rec
airfield, Ottumw Oskaloos West Liberty Iowargi Des
' a, xv‘ille. wizhrie‘
tizle‘. Washington. I? ,. . ,
Moines. Indianola Winter“? Atlantic Kno Audubon. anion, Gn
Centre and Council Blums. in owa: atin. Trenton. St. Joseph. Guam? and
dances , curl; Leavenworth and n, in Kansas; Al Lea.
Minneapolis and _St. Paul. in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundreds
or intermediate cities, villages. ~ ‘ - - v ' . 4
is thoroughly ballasted. I
structures of stone and iron. Its rolling stock is .
it. It has all the safety appliances tt‘ic“ mechanical genius
. ex erience‘ provedvaluable. Its
ic ——its discipline strict and exec
Lions is was d in the West
ALL I: BESS
of comfortable DAY COACEE
and 5 IN CABS ele
a1
. Th ts accommoda-
assed in as worl
TRAINS between Chi
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees Speed. Comfdrt and Safety to
to track is of heavy (steel. Its bri
Its roadbed
pert taebuman en :31 aolido
so
has inventedthaénad
0 tion is conservative and me -
e I of i .
those who travel over if.
and the Missouri River consist
, Wm ULLMAN PALACE PABLO]!
t D , G CABS providing excellent mmd
EbetwierbChIcago‘, at. one , Atchiso’ ‘ nand; .Kans_ as Citygre'stfnl” REC G
THE Mucus ALBERT LEA: ROUTE.
Is the direct favor!
this route so Fae Express Trams
localities and 111111 and
wheat fields and grains lands
run
0 travail-s between
at'e pain
kindly
For
United States and
/ R. B. CABLE,
Pull“. II Gen'l M'g’v, Chicago
attention.
Tickets. Ma .
E. ST.
line between Chicago
_ o meshin-
A short desire leBoute, via Seneca and
lnoinna Indiana
tohison, Leqvenwerth, Kansas
classes of tron- as all families. ladies and children
officials and sung?» 'qf'nocficlislahd trains protection. respectfal’
:- laers—obealmble at m princi Ticket Oflooa in the
mega—or any desired informa padre",
Ass't Gen’l “’8; Chicago.
and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
ally to the sum, er_resorts. pictures no
do of Iowa and Hum, clot... The ch
Dakota; are. roach’ all via Water-town.
polil norm ° d'o nnoilor Dials-gt:
. an 0
City. Weapons. St. Paul and. inter-
twelve from
courtesy and
tion, .
'E. A. HOLBBOOK,
JOHN,
Gsn’l 1111. it. Pass. Ago, Chicago
fiA XI N E ' é HOUSATONIC RAILHUAD.
V i , , . J . ! Dun/wry and Norwalk > Division.
CURES N Cmmncnclng Wednesday, June. 22. 19.51.
mm nunrnrnurs
DISDBDSII.
l'eler - 11mm
111
me' that
Indigestion. tohnlallll.
moi ‘ nan.
PAXIN'E is the result of the best efforts of
several prominent physicians and chemists. The
Ingredients are recognized by the profession as the
most powerful'and eflective In overcoming the dis-
orders for which it is recommended. It is scion.
tiflcally prepared and is specific and certain in its
eflccts, operatingon the diseased parts only. withw
out inflaming healthy organs. Physicians prescribe
Sidnmhflini'n conmlymvggfigefi egg;
encomlnms as to its mer-gs“. law Is solfinhy
te ates on receipt of price
gaggdagbouggggle. Instructive pamphlet mails
I£119 Dennis Mfg. a). (Limited), 90 Vesey St , N. Y.
Atwresqu" ‘, living t 1? " N °
,. , _ g'o. 406 W no Stree.
Jersey City .1. writes. 9-1110 mosat’wonderfli
.rren e in my life was occasioned by the use
no, suffered ogqnles for two ytnrsm-m ms-
and dyspepsia.“ could not nice .lny weight
sixtyuxgunds. and up matter how “Edit the food
1* i393 . “I! eaten. t caused distress. I spent
urn so! all-rs doctom'rees and for medi-
lna without Dent, Three months ago I heard of
N’axflm.“ #11" taken it ever csin-:ek‘ivluth almost
can _ can now ea an d o 001!
have gained over forty pounds in tics , and "fig“: ;
no trace of malaria or dyspepsia in my system "
’ MATHUSHE?
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
Onuullllll In lllclnlss IIIII Illpll of Iona.
enuv uncut-v or VIIIATIOH
. no annual". .
Inch Instrument’over I: no...» In
Dwuofoonltrucilon. Beet materlala
and fluent workmanship.
u—b—
PULLY WAIIAN‘I'ID. Whey wlll last
a life-tlme‘ and keep In tune at one-
quartor the expense of any other piano.
OVER 17,000 IN USE.
lend for full descriptive pamphlet and
price. to
The O. I. LOOIIS 00., Temple of lush,
n swan
New Haven. MIIIDIN. IIIDOEPOI'I‘. DAN-
Iuav. WA-l-rnaullv. mountain" on
WEST Winona.
.OLI HORNY. ROI "KW HAVEN AID rAIIflth Co".
33%
no 10111111 A home ?
l.’ 00. '19? '4'"!
.3“ TI ,.- III 9
l a e or
III" nfi‘illsBInM59coldd-
all: m.,...
, - erlns. .yc es
Rental.- b the H M t
, 1w, “rdctl‘on' use"? ”I on 1"
‘ Solution Circulars.
OED. R. BIDWE
, gnomesuw.unequal-snuff}.
"”vo.’ sane, _
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blisserl, London. Will be sold cheap to;-
cash. Enoulre at this office.
I South.
' Lv. Norwalk. Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar.Wiison Polnl
134mm. ”Tam. Imam.
I 817 “ 828 “ 835 “
1020 “ 10 30 " 10 37 “
1251 p. m. 105nm. 112 u
439 “ 455 “ 605p.m.
; North.
_ Lv. Wilson Point “.80. Norwallt, Ar. Norwalk
I 625a.m. 035nm. 041mm.
3 so 9 so 9 '15
12 01 p.111. 12 13 p. m. 19 l'fp.m
, l 45 “ 1 52 "
i 425 “ 515 “ 519 H
; 5 45 It 6 15 Ad 620 I.
i W. II. STEVENSON, Vic Pres. and Gen’l Manager.
| l". C. PAYNE, Superinte dent.
' ll. 1). szmLI.. General Ticket Agent.
I New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
OCTOBER So, 1887.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
! Trains leave South Norwalk as fellows:—
I For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.12, 6.59.938, 11.45. a. m., 2.46, 5.18, 6.55, 10.03
p. 111. Express trains at 4.60, 5.16 (except Mon-
days), 5.40, 1.23 (local) 1.43 (local), 8.26 (local), 9.03
. (Springfield local), 10.§9 (Springdel local), as. m.:;
12.59 (Springfield local), 3.38, 4.53 (. ewporl), 5.51.
p. m. ; Wasningtou night express, 12.56 a. m.
For New Haven nnd the Bun-Accommo-
dation trains at 0.33, 8.46. 10.56 a. m., 1.10, 4.32,
8.29. 9.24, 11.08 p. m. Express lralns at 1.22 a. in.
(Washington night express), 9.20, a. m.;
2.13, 1.43 (local), . 3.05 (Newport), 4.49.
5.10 (locals). 5.42 (Stamford and New Haven
special), 6.14 local). 6.29 (Bridgeport special),
0.113(Sprlagllel local), 7.54 (Bridgeport special).
. 11.07.p. 111.; 111.21 a. In. (Boston express).
: Sundays.—Accommodatlon 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 0.51 p. m.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
c. T. nmrsrnln. Gen. Pass. Act.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1111111111 1111111111111.
iv
'l‘l-IE PR
an.
OPELLE
(Jity ot'Norwalk and Eagle,
Wlll make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk. st )pplng at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23,!oot of Becklnan street.
New Yorkmvery evening at ll o'clock. Leaving
qu'walk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all pol-Is
on the Dunbar: and Norwalk and Shepaug Ilail-
roads at. Greatly Reduced Rates.
Upon applicallon to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lols of freight
llnlwllew'ln New York or us vicinity.
WAllpcr-solls are fol-bill trusting any of the
employee of- lhe boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. 1141
DUB MINISTER TO MEXICO DEAD.
T- G. Manning Stricken With Fatal 111-
ness at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Thomas C. Man-
ning, of Louisiana, United States minister
to Mexico, died at 9:10 o’clock this morning
in his room at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Th'.l
only person in the room at the time was
Henry McAuley, a professional nurse.
.x. ,- —.
'l'. c. MANNING.
The president appointed Judge Manning,
of Louisiana,,successor to Henry R. Jackson,
of Georgia, as minister to Mexico ill Septem-
ber, 1886. Mr. Manning was born at Eden-
town, on Albemarlo sound, N. C., fifty-six
years ago. He was a graduate of the uni-
versity of North Carolina and a learned and
successful lawyer. After his admission to
the bar be practiced for a. while in his native
town. In 1865 be removed to Louisiana,
making him home at Alexandria, on the Red
river. He was reputed to be Wealthy, own-
ing a large- estate in the interior, between
New Orleans and Baton Rouge. In 1861 he
was elected to the Secession Convention of
his state as 0. States Right Democrat.
When war became inevitable, be en-
tered the Confederate army as lieuten-
ant of the first military company raised
in Rapides parish. He was soon transferred
to the staff of the Confederate governor of
Louisiana, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel. In 1803 he was appointed adjutant
general of the state, and the next year asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court. After
the war he devoted himself to his profession,
refusing the nomination of governor by his
party whm tendered to him. In 1376 he
served as a Tilden elector, and in January,
.1877, was gppointed chief justice of the
supreme court. He was relegated to private
life two years later, but occupied a seat on
the supreme bench the second time for a.
term which ended about two years ago, when
Governor McEnery refused to reappoint
him. Judge Manning wasaman of hand-
some and courtly presence. He bore a close
resemblance to the late Chief Justice Salmon
' P. Chase. He had been for several years a
.4 trustee of the Peabody educational fund.
BASEBALL AND DRAMA UNITED.
John M. Ward, of the New Yon-ks, Mar-
ries Helen Dauvray.
NEW You, Oct. 12.—-John M. Ward. the
popular and talented shortstop of the New
York league base-
ball team, was mar-
ried today to Helen
Dauvray, the well-
k n o w n actress.
The ceremony was
private, only a few
relatives and per-
sonal friends of the
contracting parties
being present. The
marriage is a pleas-
ant surprise in
baseball circles.
Miss Dauvray has been a well known
figure at the Polo grounds during the ball
season, and has been a distinguished patron
of the game. At the beginning of the season
the ordered Tiffany to make a handsome
silver cup, which she offered as her own per-
sonal tribute to the nine that should win the
league champion pennant. Miss Dauvray is
an enthusiast on baseball, and when she
ordered the cup she hoped the Giants would
win it.
Miss Dauvray conducted the
theatre during last
season and ap
peared there herself
in several different
plays, in which her
dramatic sue c e s s
was greater than . '
the pecuniary re- ' '
ward of her labors.
Mr. Ward is a
scholar and a lin— /
/
/
JOHN ll. WARD.
Lyceum
guist, being able to 'Z 7
converse fluently ////
in_ five languages. I"’/ '
He was fitted for a ‘ ’.
‘ profesional l i f e,
but justnow, while mum DAUVRAY.
in his prime, finds more ,money in baseball,
being one of the best players and highest
salaried men in the league. He is president
of the Brotherhood of Baseball Players.
Gen. Faulkner field for Trial.
BUFFALO, Oct. 12.-—-The examination of
Gen. Lester B. Faulkner, charged with as-
. , sisting to break the
First National
bank at Dansville,
N. Y., was con-
clude d yesterday
afternoon, and he
was held in the
sum of $20,000 to
stand trial at the
w next term of the
’ ’ court. The out-
Lnsrnn B. FAULKNER. come of the exami-
nation was semething of a surprise, as Gen.
Faulkner was confident that no evidence
would be developed sufficient to connect him
in a responsible way with the bank.
_;g;finstcln’s First Customer.
The other day Rubinstein entertained a
large number of visitors at his house, and
several ladies of the company amused them-
selves by looking through an album that be-
longed to the great pianist. On one of the
first pages they found a faded likeness of an
old Polish Jew. and wondered how it got
there. In answer to their inquiry Rubin-
stein mid, with a smile: “That- is a personage
ill whom 1 :ml greatly illtel-Jstmi, and I shall
be very happy to inform yoi1 how we became-
acquainted. I was very young at the time,
and had advertised lny first concert in a
Polish town. For half a day I had been
sitting a... the pay desk, but nobody seemed
inclined to purchase tickets for n pianoforte
recital. and it looked as if my audience would
be composed entirely of those to whom free
passes had been distributed. Suddenly an
old Jew, who had just blade 11 good bargain,
came to the desk, threw down a ruble and
said:
“ ‘I’ll take half a dozen tickets.’ ”
“This, my first paying bearer, caused me
such illexlllmiblo delight thaton visiting the
town several years 111er had him photo-
graphed at my cost in order to have his por-
trait as a memento of my ear] y struggles”—
Novoe Vremya.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Naugatuck has n “Codfish llill."
, Hay fever, Asthma. Immediate relief.
Fonlainc’s Cure. Sold by all drnggisls.
Waterbury has a locality called the
“Dog’s Nest."
Asthma. Bronchitis, Consumption.
Fontuine’s Cure rclicvesa cold in 12 hours.
Sold by dl‘ug ists, and I. A. Meeker, 11
Main Street, orwalk.
A Clare (Mich.) man owns a six-logged
calf.
A face that cannot smile is never good.
The motherly face of Mrs. Pinkham ap.
pears in all the papers we read. A word
to the wise etc.
Save the best potatoes in the most pro-
liiic bills for seed.
A Tum; FRIEND to the sick and suffer-
in , is Dr. Kaufmann’s great Medical
ork, finely illustrated. Send lhrce 2
cent stamps to pay postage, to A. I’. Ord-
way & 00., Boston, Mass, and receive a
copy free.
The quality of food has much to do
with the quality of milk.
When you visit your malkctnlan be
sure and ask him for goods made by
Sperry & Barnes. Tllcil' sausages are sup-
erior to any others and hams, bacon,
shoulders and lard made by lllem are un-
rivalled. Be sure and get goods bearing
Sperry & Barnes’ brand.
One nail factory in Bridge-field, A111,, is
shipping 500 kegs of nails daily.
The Brooklyn Bridge is one of the won-
ders of the world. So also is Dr. Seth
Arnold’s Cough Killer wonderful in ils
remarkable curative qualities. It never
fails when taken in season to cure incipi-
ent consumption, coughs, colds. and sore
throats. 25c., 500., and $1.00,:1t drug-
gists.
In the bright lexicon of speculation there
is nothing so uncertain as a sure thing.
Composed of choice roots, herbs and
barks, so prepared as 10 retain their med-
ical qualities, Quaker Bitters will be found
to cure all complaints arising from an im-
pure state of the blood, or deranged slate
of the liver or stomach. You will find in
Quaker Bitters just the medicine you
8115110111. and make you well. Weak and
delicate mothers find special benefit from
their use.
Quaker Eye Lotion cures weak and in.
flamed eyes. ‘
An Electric “Bellc".—A female operator
at the telegraph oflicc.
néetl; it will purify the blood, louctlle ‘
Yours for Health
23,3313? LYDIA .En
PINKHAM’S
V VEIETABIE -
1‘ OOMPOIINO,
Is a Positive Caro
’ 'For ALL of those Painful
~~ 2P4) Delicate Complaints and
‘ Com [leafed troubles and
We nesses so common
among our Wives. Mothers,
and Daughters.
BMW 10 m
ras‘rz.nrncAcrous,
mourn Ase LAs‘r-
. ' I! ' < . Lozxxon roux, (0
. iron 85.) Emu-2n
, 9%. or m u'n'lm
,1 . mr BY sunse-
cm mo: emu-non, ox mom or rarer.
Mas. Putnam’s“sz 'ro mun" m comm:-
m cmcumn urn-:1) so amt my smote ADDRESS
AND sun :0 nuts , ms. Mention this Paper.
Ladies’ Weaknesses.
Mrs. '1‘. II. Gall‘ord, of Churchill. .‘III., is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife Incomplete
health, that he is lvllling to certify to the fact and
manner 01’ her cure. 'l‘o Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham :
This ls to certify to the grand effects of your Vege-
table Compound. My wife was suffering from a
terrlble dlseasc, which seemed to name the skill of
the medical lnen. She was ill a poor. languid, (le-
pressed. nervous conllltlon. We finally concluded
to try your Vegetable Compound, and to our great
surprise thehalf of one bottle had not book taken
before there seemed to be a. thorough change. in
her whole comh‘lion, and now to-(lay she is ill
good health and entirely relieved from all former
depressed fellillgs. '1‘. ll. Cancun and wife.
I'll ISICA L SALVATION.
“Blessed Art Thou Above All Others.”
Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia E.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound read like llle rc-
jolcings of religions converts after a revival. It
brings Salvation. to thebody. A lady in Franklin
Parish, La.,writes:—“I tried one boltlc of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uteri and Leueorrhma
I never had anytlllngin my life that did mens
much good. I was hardly able to walk about
without difilcnity. l covld not step upon anylhlng
wullout pain. When I lllink how mnehgood that
one botllc Iidmel Ieclasil‘ l confd fall on my
knees and say: “Blessed art thou above all others
for thou art one of the greatest benefactors that
woman ever had.”
Your-nana’nneurv
Can be Obtained
BY USING
OLINTON’S
WITCH HAZEL
,5 It is the col preparation in the
- / worldwarrsnte. to cure and eradicate
all impurities from the skin, such an
, Pim Salt Rheum.
~ - , Flea ormn and Sun
Burn. t glves the complexion a freshness and tron-Incency
which cannotbe obtained hyan other, even by the dangaransuseof
arsenic. It Is unequaled an a milder of the band‘s, refining “12
skin andmakingltsoft, clear and while. Witch Hazel Toilet Cream
Is not. a paint or powder used to cover up the im urilies of the skin,
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts 1 12 same to enviable
heantv. Price ofipgl box. 95c. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S.
WITOII "Alfl. TRACT OO. GLINI‘NVIllE, BORN,
GOGKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Bllo. Indigestion, etc. Free from Mcr.
_cury: contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent: C. IV. Clu’l‘TEN'I‘ON,~ how 1 ork.
3111‘ Hi
THE GREA
lGerman Remedy.
I'I'IIIITIIS FOR THE SIOK.
For those death]
Billous Spells, de-
’ end on_ SULPIZ
1111325,“: Willa
le
Ladies in delicate
ealth, who are all
ndown, should use
$1,000 will be
_Thc Giant Dyspep or house where 111'.-
sla ls cured by usm wfll
' SULPHUR Bums.
llclent exercise,
I allwhoare confine
in doors. should-use mmm
, Smack Blmns.
They Will not the
.be weal: and sickly.
SULPHUR Brrrnns
chility will cure Liver Com-
laint. Don’tbadxs-
uragedfit wulcure
on.
General
needs a gentle tonic.
- Brr
runs and u 17‘
ot lietroub’lzd.
Summon BITTERS
Don’t be without a willbuild youup and
ottle. Try it; you'llpake you strongaad
willnot regret it. calthy.
’ Sulphur Bitters.
a m
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Orllwny & Co.,_ ’ I
Lawrence, Mass., and receive an elegant set of
Fancy Cards free ‘ ‘
Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
tions 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 recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCQMLEV
and the Glasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
The First and Only Stat-ell 1‘!
“rho have as practical kumvl -
hulmlry profession. It reqn :1 no Choking,
keepstlle iron from sticking and lizl rom blistering
while ironing. and gives shirts. col. (1 col lure that.
stiffness and beautiful polish they have when now.
which everybody knows keeps them clean twic‘ an.
m of imitations. See that the 111mg».
:23. 65 311.05., New Haven. Conn is.
on every p .a .. SOLD BY ALL GROCET
IN CO- NZC'I‘ION WITH THIS STARCK " ‘
ea ‘ -
the Latest. Cthpest. and Do=t 712-» . ‘ "51"“9'5- isecv. .
cred for bleachin relincn. ‘15 iv: ,akcs your:
clothes snowy white. 115.: your 1, :0, g; 1. (pl: it.
Smlwmlaslemealbsrmlgebéneglects.
The Best in tile,- WOW!
lac
:1?!
1:1"
SHOIILIIEIIS,
BREAKFAST
BACON
SAUSAGE
Ave Guaranteed
THE BEST III THE
IIIIIKET. -
Our KETTLE LARD Is StrictIyPu-re.
and Free from All Adulteration.
nu BlllEl'llllljell IliE nun.
We manufacture all goods bearing our
brand at our packing house, How Harem.
Sperry dz. Barnes,
_, new HAVEN, comm.
“ah ah“- VIWWWIWWWIWIS’AWW
Norwalk Chronicler