USA > Connecticut > The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865 > Part 96
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Co. G-Lient. Henry B. Gill, Aug. 14, shoulder, slight. Missing.
Co. G --: « Ilenry Young, Co. K-Corp. William Britter,
Co. E-Ist Lieut. Chas. E. Barker, Aug. 16, and wounded.
7 7 8 Co. F-ed Lieut. Ilenry B. Lee, Aug. 16. Killed, $1 Wounded, Missing, 45 Total, JOIIN THOMPSON, Capt. 7th C. V., Cond'g Regt. HEADQUARTERS, 11TH CONN. Vors., } September 21st, 1864. 5 To Gen. Morse. Adjt. Gen. State of Coun : SIR :- I have the honor to make the following report of Casualties incident to this command, 5 5 from the 6th to the 27th of August, on which day the Regiment was relieved from the front of 5 5 l'etersburg. 5
Killed. Co. C-Private Frederick Schoenbein, Aug. 13. Co. 1-Private John Morton, 15. Co. C-Corp. Geo. Reisel, (drowned,) 15. Co. C-Private Louis Noyer, mortally wounded, Wounded. Ang. S.
5 Co. F- = Edmund HI. Lyon, mortally wounded, Aug. 13 ; Sergt. Iliram Snow, severe, in shoulder, Aug. 15. Co. E-Privates August Adams, leg, slightly, 5 5 Aug. 18; Johu Laber, thigh, severe, Aug. 20. Co. C-Private Arthur Lineliot, arm and leg, mortally.
1 mm, Sir, very respectfully, Your ob't. servant, II. C. MOEGLIN, Lieut. Col. Comd'g 11th C. V.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN 14TH REGT. CONN. VOLS. IN ACTION OF REAMS STATION, AUG. 25TH, 1864. Killed. Co. K -- Captuin Win. HI. Ilawley. Co. D-Corporals Jolin O'Brien, David W. Whiting.
Corp. B. C. Worden, 11. H. Hubbard, Edward Lowry, Stephen II. Green, John Shappner, John H. Brooks, Barney Sisson,
W. H1. Hamilton,
Norwalk,
Corp. Geo. A. Wilcox, C, 10th Bristol, N. Canaan,
L. M. Fancher, Joshua J. Enos, P. T. Barninn,
A, 1I,
Salem,
wounded ankle, .. arm, July 14 Sept. 5 July It
A. B. Thomas, S. B. Barker, 11. C. Adams, M. Williams,
D,
=
Baltic,
Hampton,
Voluntown,
Ilampton,
=
I. L. Webb,
Aug. 27
Juo. II. Burdock,
=
=
Co. F -- " Francis Schaler, =
=
Banksville,
44
side,
Geo. Picon,
=
hip,
A. Cline,
- Corp. M. Dank, Jno. B. Wilson,
66
Willington,
amputated arm,
chronic diar.
Sept. 5
Sergt. Jas. T. Danielson,
G,
A,
Deep River,
W. Brewster,
=
Hartford, N. Y. Stute,
rheumatism, sick,
wounded jaw, serofula,
siek,
=
5
Sergt. G. E. Brown, W. H. Ten Eyck,
=
rheumatism, diarrlica,
K
Il. J. Randall,
=
Corp. W. Il. Smith,
I, 1st Cav.,. Massachusetts, 2d Art'y, N. Y. State, 6th C. V., l'utuam, A
Stafford,
1,
Baltimore, Md.,
sick, wounded breast,
July 14 Sept. 5
Torrington,
New Haven, Meriden,
I. G. Sth C. V., Stonington,
:
27
Charles Green,
New Haven, ..
:
legs,
Aug. 27
Geo. A. Willard,
ō
Emerson Rogers,
D,
W. Meriden,
heart disease,
=
= 25
Segt. C. N. Shaler,
Hartford, ¥
hip,
June 11
A,
banville, Pa.,
=
arın,
=
Co. B-Private Fred. Williams, Aug. 16. Co. C --- ' Edmund Westerhood, Aug. 16.
N. Y. City,
.6
North Castle,
hand,
Spragne,
Tariffville,
wounded thigh,
May 12
29th
Chas. Philips,
N. Y. State,
Corp. R. Cox, M. Smith,
Southington,
=
Darien,
W'm. N. Clark,
Waterford,
=
5
Co. B-Private James Anderson. Co. F- 4 Henry M. Moore. Wounded. Co. B-Cupt. George N. Brigham, leg. C'o. C-Capt. James F. Simpson, back. Co. 1-Cupt, Jantes R. Nickels, leg. Ist Asst. Surg. Levi Jewett, head. Co. A-Private Chas. Il. Adams, foot. Co. C-Corp. Robert Wolff, leg ; Private Chas. Long. bowel -. Co. D-Corp. Chas. E. Morrison, shoulder. Co. E-Privates John Degnan, arın; Buel Keo- ney, shoulder.
300
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
[OCTODER,
Sergt. W. B. Mansfield,
wounded side,
Killed.
Co. P-Private Jacob Schlaffer, died of wounds, Aug. 31. Co. D- E. A. Prietag,
= Ang. 29.
Co. D- Lneius B. Truesdell, mortally wounded aad died Sept. 12.
Co. L-Private Truman Foote, killed by a mus- ket ball, Aug. 29.
H. L. ABBOT,
8 (Signed,) Col. Ist Conn. Art'y Comd'g.
CASUALTIES IN THE 12TH CONN. VOL. INFANTRY, IN THE BATTLE OF WINCHESTER, SEUT. 19TH, 1864.
Col. Prank H. Peck, wounded by a shell, and died Sept. 20th.
Co. A-Lieut. Wm. S. Bulklay, killed ; Oscar N. Billing, killed ; Audrew Hull, killed; Wm. Gordon, wounded shoulder; Win. E. Flagg, wounded leg; Chas. E. Platt, wounded thigh; Wilbur Whiting, wounded head.
Co. B-John Coyle, killed; Joha U. White, wounded leg; Pritz P. Riley, wounded leg; l'at- riek Donnelly, wounded leg; corp. Nehemiah Woodruff, wounded hip.
Co. C-Jacob T. Browa, killed ; Sergt. Thomas E. Twitchell, wounded leg; Henry Marsh, arm; Henry Mullen, arm.
Co. D-Corp. Jonathan Reynolds, leg amputa- ted; Thos. Bansfield, wounded hand ; Henrich Webber, leg; Horace Avery, leg ; Russell Tread- way, leg ; Thomas C. Beebe, hand; Win. Camp- bell, head ; Daniel Abel, hand.
Co. E-Capt. A. C. Hendricks, wounded leg ; Patrick Fitzpatrick, shoulder.
Co. F-Lieut. E. W. Bushnell, wounded, foot ; lliram S. Fox, killed ; R. F. Hull, wounded, arm ; Serg. Smith Canfield, breast; Corp. Gilbert Heff- lon, arm; R. P. Chapman, ankle; W. Fuller, fir- ger; J. Seranton, breast ; M. Clark, thigh.
Co. G-Lieut. A. D. MeCall. wounded head ; Ord. Sergt. Chas. McGlaffiin, head; Corp. F. A. Adams, head; O. C. Andrews, head; Corp. II. F. Williams, head; JJas. E. Coace, leg; Benj. G. Barber, leg and neck ; A. P. Lewis, leg; F. Small, nose; P. Fitzpatrick, leg; T. O'Sullivan, arm ; Chas. H. Green, both legs; Simon Brown, leg ; O. P. Davidson, hand.
Co. H-Patrick Galligan, killed; Corp. J. W. Carter, wonuded, head ; Pat Sealley, arm; Fran- cis MeEwan, leg; Fred Marouey, arm and leg ; Burton Goddard, neck.
Co. I-Corp. Il. L. Whitaker, wounded arm; Horace D. Megin, Henry Bradley, shoulder.
Co. K-Lt. Geo. W. Steadman, killed; Hiram Powers, killed ; Michael McCoy, killed; James Crowley, wounded chin; James Thomas, hand; Henry B. Pinney, hand ; John M. Smith, arm ; Michael Ryan, leg ; Corp. John Ball, head ; Corp. Geo. W. Edwards, leg.
RECAPITULATION.
Officers killed, Wounded, Enlisted mea killed, Wounded,
8 56 3
Total,
07
Regimental.
The several regiments are located as last month except that the gallant force under Sheridan have pushed down the valley in bot pursuit of a routed and fleeing foc.
Connecticut Regiments have suffered quite severely in the Valley. We print the list of cas- ualties from the 12th, in the battle of Winchester. We have received a list, but au incomplete one, from the 15th. Lieut. Col. II. B. Sprague, with 28 men, were captured Sept. 19th.
Details from the Valley are meagre, and no official reports later than the battle of Winches- ter have been received.
In the recent engagements on the North side of the James, Connectient troops did splendid fight-
Wounded. - Co. MI-Private John Benedict, ing and suffered considerably. Official and accu- Sept. 9, head, not dangerously. rate reports are not yet received.
Co. E-Privato James Fowler, by explosion of shell, Aug. 29.
Wounded.
Co. F-Privates Henry B. Goodrich, arm; Geo. Stockpole, breast.
Co. G-Corp. Nelson C. Murray, foot; Private Joel C. Smith, neek.
Co. I-Privates Geo. Manville, thigh ; Josephi Robinson, head; Frank Williams, head.
Co. K-Sergt. James E. Goodwin, leg.
Missing.
Co. E-Capt. Henry Lee.
Co. C-2d Lient. James M. Moore. Co. E- « Jacob Robinson, Aug. 29, head, Co. A-Privates Thomas Pureell ; Thomas Gal- slight; Corp. Francis Cleveland, Aug. 29, hip, lagher.
Co. B-Private Chas. E. Pollard.
Co. C-Private Geo. Rich.
Co. D-Sergt. Joseph Murray; Privates John Murray ; Jolin Rollins.
Co. E-Privates John Parker; Thos. Dorns; Samuel Burke; Heury Seymour; Austin Il. Shelly ; Corp. Jas. Rogus.
Co. F-1st Sergt. Imri A. Spencer ; Privates John L. Bartholomew; Anson D. Clapp.
Co. HI-Privates George Smith ; Chas, Johu- son ; Patrick Il. Schill.
Co. I-Privates Martia Nolan; Win. Robinsou; John Gennings.
Co. K-Sert. Paul P. Noyes; Privates Geo. M. Blake ; Henry W. Bowns.
S. A. MOORE.
[Official.] Lieut. Col. Cond'g Regt. (Signed,) Wy. B. Iliseks, Adjt.
LIST OF CASUALTIES HATA CONN. VOLS. Ava. 15Th, der, slight. AND 16TI, 1864.
Killed.
Co. I~Private Wm. A. Bartlett, Ang. 15. Wounded. Co. A-Private Henry Phillips, arm. severely. Co. B- Win. W. Miller, side, (since! dead.)
Co. F- James Warren, hip, slight.
Go. I- . J. B. Kirby, arm, severe. Co. K- Calvin Lamphere, back. slight. Co. K- " Edward Rigney, foot, slight.
WM. P. BROOKS, 2d Lient. 29th Conn. Vols Acting Adjutant. CASUALTIES IN 29TH C. V., DURING ACOUST, 1864. CASCALTIES IN 1ST CONN. ARTILLERY, SEPT. 1ST TO Killed.
21st, 1861.
Aug. 16 =
Wmn. Miller,
B. MeLoughlin,
K,
New Ilaven,
Philo B. Bradley,
Danbury,
Jno. Mortoa,
C.
1.1th C. V., Rocky Hill,
bronchitis,
8
F. Williams,
1.
44
wounded head,
eye,
Aug. 22 July 29
CONVALESCENT CAMP, BEDLOE'S ISLAND, N. Y. HARBOR.
Leander Rolfe, '
Sept. 10
Lewis Ilale,
H, K,
= Bridgeport,
"
7
Austin Rogers,
1st Art'y,
10
Sbeldoa Curley,
B, 2d
A. Sebastian,
11,
40
N. Y. State, East Kent,
HI. O. Sweet,
F.
Ebenezer, IIoge,
K,
Corp. P. Farrell,
D. Crowley,
฿, 7th C. V.
Massachusetts,
Chas. Stebbins,
G, Sth « New London,
Sept. 10 12
Corp. F. Bradley,
C
7
Sergt. C. N. Holmes,
1, Greenwich,
10
Lyman H. Stearns,
D, 14th C. V., Vermont, =
S. M. Watrons,
New London,
Geo. Smitlı,
II,
N. Y. City,
=
Capt. 11. C. Lamphear,
F,
21st North Hartford, =
John P. V. Burton, G, Rhode Island, 1.1
NOTE .- All Connectient men at Blackwell's Island Hospital, able to travel, were transferred to Knight General Hospital, New Haven, Sept. 14, 1864.
[ Casualties continued.]
Co. 1-Corp. George Hughes, Aug. 27, head, slight. Co. G-Sergt. James. A. Paine, Aug. 27, leg, slight. Co. B-Private Daniel Wakeman, Aug. 27, an- kle, slight. Co. C-Musieiaa Jolin Elky, Aug. 29, shoulder, slight.
Co. D-Private Heury J. Wills, Aug. 29, head, sligbt.
slight.
All these casualties ocenrred while stationed in the trenches in front of Petersburg.
WM. P. BROOKS, 2d Lieut. and Acting Adjutant, 20th Conn. Vols.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN 29TH CONN. VOLS., SEPT. 1, TO 11 Th, 1864.
Killed. Co. K-Private Samuel Burder, Sept. 1. Co. II- 4 Charles Domingo, Sept. 3. Wounded. Co. I-Private Henry Parker, Sept. 1, mortally, died same day. Co. G-Private William Lambert, Sept. 1, hip, slight.
C'o. B- Abram Johnson, Sept. 1, face,
slight. Co. D- Geo. T. Porter, Sept. 3, shoul-
Co. L'- Geo. W. Odell, Sept. 3, foot,
severe. Co. H- Theodore Anderson, Sept. 4, leg, slight. Co. C'- = George Carl, Sept. 8, hip, severe Joseph Dimmery, Sept. 8, head, Co. E- = severe.
These casualties all ocenrred while on duty in trenches, in front of Petersburg. Va.
June 25 Sept. 5
John Quinn,
F,
Putnama,
hand,
Sergt. I. A. Snow,
Chaplin,
shoulder,
5
P. Simpson,
G,
N. Y. City,
Bridgeport,
amputated arın, ebrouie diar.
June 25 Aug. 25 Sept. 8 ¥
Chas. Myer,
F,
D, 21st
Mansfield, Mystie,
varicose veins,
Corp. J. B. Baldwin " Jno. L. Tafit, E, ฿, 1st Cav., Birmingham,
Jas. Haselton.
=
13 10. "
Geo. Wedge,
=
9 5
Richard Olney,
Jos. Sullivan,
B, 10th C. V.,
Dwight Price,
D, 16th C. V., East Granby.
حديثاجب حباية ما
E, 11th C.V., Danbury,
N. Y. City,
7
301
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
1864.]
EDITORIAL COLUMN.
THE UNION FIRST, PEACE NEXT, WAR LAST, SEPARATION NEVER.
The Old Ship of State.
"O'er the dark and gloomy horizon which bounds her,
Through the storm and the night, nnd tho hell | gress and grandeur of our national struggle, and which surrounds her, I ean see with a faith which immortals have given, Burning words blazing out o'er the portals of Heaven-
SHE WILL LIVE!
She will live while a billow lies swelling before her, She will live while the blue arch of heaven bends o'er,
While the name of a Christ to the fullen we cherish, Till the hopes in the breast of humanity perish-
SHE WILL LIVE !"'
To our Friends.
We wish to make a plain statement to our friends and patrons. We commenced our second year at our old rates, in hope that our list, already large, would be increased. It has uot been in- creased. We are not, to-day, paying our expenses, Henec, we raise our price To ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF, and appeal to the patriotic people of the State of Connecticut, to sustain the record of the heroic deeds of their gallant sons and friends. We do not try to compete with the newspapers. We seek to make a permanent record of historie valne-a record which will be worth more years hence, to any subscriber, than it now costs him. It is for the future more than for the present that we labor, and ask, as we believe we may justly ask, for liberal support.
Acknowledgment.
Our large and accurate list of Conn. men in the hospitals about New York city, is furnished by Col. J. Il. Almy. The completeness of the report is an indication of the vigilance and thoroughness with which he searches out and enres for our Con- nectient soldiers. The parents and friends of our brave boys, are indebted (for more than they are aware,) to the indefatigable exertions of this energetie and patriotie gentleman.
To our Contributors,
We carnestly entrent all writers to make their communications as brief, concise, and animated as possible ; divesting them of all general remarks -giving us only that which is peculiar to the material almost limitless.
To Inquirers,
We receive many letters of inquiry concerning soldiers who are missing ; concerning furloughs, bounties, pensions and many other matters. We are willing to answer these questions so far as we can. We would request that persons writing snch letters would make them brief and elenr in statement, so that we can comprehend at once just what they desire to know. We will endeavor to give each n brief but accurate reply.
Name Wanted.
A subscriber from West Killingly writes to us on a full letter sheet of blue paper, Oct. 4th, in- closing subscription, but fails to sign his name. Will he be kind enough to send it.
War Maps.
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hnogene, or the Marble Heart : By Pierce Egan. New York. Dick & Fitzgerald. Sold at New Haven by Jaines Day & Son .- Price $1.00. The exciting and fascinating style of this work is surpassed in none of the widely read works of the well known author. It is a feast to the novel reader. The plot is well constructed and satisfae- tory, the sentiment excelleut and improving.
Gen. Grant and his Campaigns : With a Sketch of his Life and Military Career, handsomely Illustrated with an accurate Portrait on Steel, and with views of his great battles. By Julian K. Larke, pp. 510. New York, Derby & Mil- ler.
This work is carefully prepared from original and official doenments, and systematically ar- ranged so as to indiente the progress, value and greatness of the achievements of this remarkable man. Few citizens are aware of the vast and varied difficulties which he struggled against and surmounted iu his Western campaigns, and when they do read them portrayed graphically in this book, they will feel unwavering confidence in luis ability to lead our splendid army to complete triumph.
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This book is, ns it purports to be, a detailed and searching review of the career of the Demo- cratie Party, and a pointed and vigorous assault upon its loudly boasted claims to superiority in wisdom and patriotism. The author writes in a perspienous and foreitde style, keeps close to his subject, arrays his fiets, and moves forward to his conclusions with evident enthusiasm and hearty satisfaction. He does not pretend to be impartial. lle sincerely believes the proposition he lays down, and enters on the work with honest pur- pose to establish it by undisputable facts and un- answerable arguments. Ilow far he succeeds, miast, of course, be left to the judgment of the reader. The author intends to be fair and can- did, and is so to a degree unusual in such works. The book is a valuable repository of political information, and a succinet review of the history of parties from the days of Washington to the present time.
Sent, postage paid, from the Office of the Coxx. WAR REconb, to any town in the State, on receipt of $1.25.
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Brisbane's Golden Ready Reckoner : New York -- Dick & Fitzgerald.
Ready Rockoners are as a general thing too comt-
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There are many bogus maps cutitled " Lloyd's," which are worthless. We propose, therefore, to receive at the Office of the CONN. WAR RECORD, orders for Lloyd's Maps, and we will guarantee that a good article shall be sent to any who en- trusts the matter to ns. We priut ou the next page, descriptions and prices of the several maps.
DOWN-EAST LYCEUM .- Question for discussion : Can a big man ache harder than a little man?
Ritchie's Engravings.
These superb steel engravings excite universal admiration, and call forth hearty expressions of public commendation to Derby & Miller, the en- terprising publishers. They are faithful likenesses of the eminent personages they represent, exqui- sitely finished and unrivalled in spirit and ex- pression. The series now comprises President Lincoln, Gens. Grant, Hancock, Mcclellan, and Sherman, and Admiral Farragut -- and surpass, in in every respect, any series ever issued at one dollar each, in this country. Sent, postage paid, from the Office of the CONN. WAR RECORD, to any town in the State, on receipt of the price.
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Notices of Books.
The Finger Post to Public Business, pp. 377, New York. Dick & Fitzgerald.
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302
TITE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
[OCTOBER, IS0.4. ]
The "Connecticut War Record,"
PUBLISHED BY
MORRIS & BENHAM,
At No. 2, Glebe Building, New Haven, Conn, -0 -- TERMS : - $1.50 a year,- (in advance.) -Single Numbers 15 ecuts.
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COMMENDABLE PRIDE -- to be above doing a mean or cowardly act.
LLOYD'S MAPS.
Steel Plate Map of the United states and Canadas.
Mounted with rollers and varnished and endoted in Conties, at only $1.50 per copy, or in sheets at 60 ets. Pocket Edition $1.25, or with Buen backs $2.00. This Map cost $20,000 to make it, and is better than any $20 Map ever male.
This splendid Map shows every Railroad atul station, and the distances between each statede also, nearly 800,000 towns and 20,000 Railroad sta- tions are engraved on this MMap, all from surviys to 1864. In perfecting this Map, the Oficial Coast Survey Reports of Prof. Bache to the Navy Deport- ment to 1-6! were used .- the only Map ever made which used this valuable authority.
This County Map is & by 4 fet large, and any agent, MALE OR FEMALE, em char sto a day selling this Map at 81,50 a copy.
Topographical Map of the State of Virginia.
Price, in sheets 60 Cents. Pocket Editions withont linen backs $1.25, or with huen barks 82. Used by the War Department, mal General- Med le !- lan, Burnside, Grant and Mende, warranted to be the best Map of Virginia in existence.
As there are so many humdo. z Majs issued, we attach the certificate of Lient. Gen, Grant.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMIES I'NITED STATES, } IN THE FIELD, July 12, 1set. i Lieutenant-General Graut desires me to say that Lloyd's Topographical Map of Virginia, is the map universally used in the army, and that its reliability is acknowledged on all hands.
ADAM BADEAU, Co. and Military See. Lient .- Gen. Grant's Stuff.
Great Map of Virginia with Georgia on the Back,-Price 75 Cents. [" Just the thing for army use.
Topographical Map of Tennessee,
Engraved on Steel, and enbrel in Counties 4 feet by 3 feet long. Price, Bu fruits, in Shorts. Pocket Edition, without linen backs $1,25, with linen backs 82. Mounted and Varnished : 1.50.
Topographical Map of Georgia. "THE EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH." Engraved expressly for the use of the War De- Partment, cost Sen.out and 16 months' thne ; shows "Very mountain, hill, ereck, railroad mol railroad station, and distances between each station; every post-office and village, from surveys made previous to the war, by order of the Governor of that State. The Spring Campaign will open in this great State, and " if we whip Georgia, we whip the South ; if we are repulsed in Georgia, we lose the South." Prico in sheets 50 cents ; pocket edition for soldiers $1.25; or, on linen, for army officers, 89 ; mounted and varnished, with rollers, $1.50.
Topographical Map of Kentucky,
The only authority for the War Department. Price per copy. 00 cents, in sheets, colored in Coun- ties nicely: "The postage by mail is 3 cents a copy. Mounted edition on rollers, varnished nicely, 81.30 -- Pocket edition, plain, 81.25-also, with linen backs, for Army Officers and Travelers, price, $2.00.
Map of the State of Missouri, From Surveys. Price 75 Cents.
Great Map ef the Southern States. Engraved on Steel, and used by the War Depart- ment, Sunthern country on back, 40 cents, or mounted with rollers and varnished, $1.50. Pocket Edition, without linen hacks $125; or with linen backs 82.
Great Map of the Lower Mis- sissippi River.
I'rom St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico. Engraved on Strel, from actual Government Surveys just be- fore the war commenced. Shows every bend in the River, every Island, every Sand-bar, every Landing anıl Wood-Yard, every Town, City, Bluff, Sugar and Cotton Plantation, and the names of the owners marked in them. Engraved for and used by the Mississippi River Squadron, by order of the Secre- engraved on 5 sections, EACH FIVE FEET IN tary of the Navy, September 17, 12. This Map is LENGTH, and twelve inches in width, on one entire shut of strong linen paper, size of Lloyd's Great Military Map of the Southern States, and can be Cobled same as a newspaper, and sent by Mail any- where, for 3 cents postage, at the low price of Gu eghts a copy-worth $10,"PRICE, in sheets, color- ed finely, Go cents. Pocket Edition, without linen backs, $1.25; with linen backs 82. Mounted, with rodler4 and varnished, price $1.50.
We have the exclusive Agency of these valuable Maps, for the State of Connectient, and will send them in good order to any town in the State, or Regiment in the Army, postage paid, at the above rates, And we guarantee to all persons who send to uis, Majs of the best quality which can be purchased anywhere for the money. Send orders to
MORRIS & BENDAMI, Publishers of the CONN. WAR RECORD, New Haven, Com.
JJ Agents wanted for every Town in the State.
It is a fact, says the Bombay Gazette, that the entire population of Hindoostan, does not average sixpence a year for clothing. A very poor place for dry goods stores.
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