Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

called confederacy must crumble to pieces. They never can put into the Held again such an army as they have now hurled against Washington un- der the command of General Lee and Stonewa1 Jackson. It is composed of the flower of the southern troops If this army is whipped the south will never collect such another On the other hand, we are collecting new army of 600.Oo0 men. composed of the choicest of the northern youth. men who go to the field because theiy con slider it their duty, and who will fighl as long as human flesh and blood can fight. Those facts the rebel leaders are painfully aware of. and knowing them they have ventured on the des- perate movement on the issue of which the fate of the whole country hangs. If they fall now, they fall forever;-
 if they succeed-Well. we will wait till they do succeed.
 New London Ran Over Quota. The quota of New London was filled on Tuesday with "A besides. One re- cruiting officer received 64 enlistments on Monday.
 Rev. V A. Cooper of the Federal street Methodist church, New. London, closed his labors there Sunday and leaves immediately to join the 18th regiment of which he has been appoint ed chaplain.
 Recruiting in Norwich for nine months volunteers is progressing fav- orably. Clark Harrington's company lacks but or 10 of being full. s. T. Huntoon has 7s. Joseph Selden has 65, and Messrs. Stanton and Brewer between 20 and 30.
 Two Generals Killed. Generals Kearney and Stevens were killed in severe engagement which took place near Fairfax courthouse Virginia on the evening of the first between portion of Gen, Pepe's army and Jackson's forces. Our loss was heavy, but the enemy was driven back battle till three o'clock the next morn ing.
 Propeller Launched Here. Sept. f. 1Se2.-The propeller built at Wetmores shipyard by J. M. Hunt ington Co, was launched this after noon.
 The Thames bank has declared a dividend of four per cent. Windham is Loyal. Sept. 5, 1s62.-The towns in Wind ham county have filled their several quotas under the call for 600p00 troops, with but three exceptions. The entire county has raised several hun dred more troops than it's quota. Dr. Charles M. Carleton. surgeon ol the Eighteenth, was presented with 2 beautiful sword by some of his friends in this city.
 Benjamin F. Tracy of this city has been appointed quartermaster and Stephen B, Meech, also of this city adiutant of the Twenty first regiment Riot in Water Street. Tn a riot by soldiers from For; Trumbulll on Water street last even ing, negro dance house was attacked it's inmates driven out and the hous;
 burned to the ground. The mob was here, it was understood, to ayengt the death of soldier comrade the night before in fight in Water street but they attacked and burned the
 wrong place.
 Ladies Doing Their Part. I Sept. 6, 1S62.-The ladies of Nor wich are to furnish the Twenty -first regiment with collation. on Sunday The new propeller launched at Wet, more's yard on the Thames is 150 fee long, 30 feet beam, and II feet deptl of hold. Her freighting capacity Ii 5000 barrels and her tonnage $50 tons Her machinery was built at thu Thames machine shop and the boiler at Troland's boiler works. Her fram' | is of Connecticut timber. Stoninston Books Closed. Stonington filled It's quota. six ol seven men applying after the book: | had been closed.
 1 Adjutant Marcy, recruiting for thu Connecticut cavalry battalion. has re moved his office from Hartford to thii city. He wants only about a dozei l men.
 The company of nine months men re cruited in this city by Clark Harring l ton went into barracks on Friday.