{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, January 25, 1883, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-01-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Baldwinsville Public Library
Wk ipr: a ‘Edzone’,’ m -Governor Stevens, of Geo M tno £ . TS!“ mmgheoorfiored people or? non causeway,. which was barricaded,and during the sesqui-centennial, a deep ditch cat in front through which 601516 f the. 5&0an annah He the waters of Lake Cbaloomingled. Gen.- ve a railroad 'of | ' ad.-James -F. F ,_ of the cays th T argo --Mr and Mrs,. U. 8. Grant, dMifl ant,\ ”o 1:4 greet Southampton, England vmt flames Troy | American: Exprees Company, died Fri- ught w ma. | terrors, and ~. Wan-mg. mo ‘gaalrdny' & ind fire— of business “Eliminat- > wmegphotione betweeu no Fannel and Western @. West hore line for the of /tho road of the former west heir; “Heal? throng};i loultics in. wa Xt is also {aid £8\ ire y to com- n,. Hoosse Tunnel to Buf ho New York Gentml and - f ‘fifiyneh married Ikaln Abbey, {Hreen, Va. Both occupy a sition, The mam was pg m oh “A?!“ ) from-an uncle thirty _ dollars heafigfidfihr ngbd guous Wiudflm!) onze just been placed fix-omega emu temple Borgippi, a Euburb or-dlu * The waxing, \Tor .H not flocked Ti fighmma 951313 ln hippingypon.“meu the in a moment of he mm | day in Buffalo.3 to animals, «g Loud—Ex Governor Long, of Massa- chusetts, has'started on his western trip. He will spend qonmderablo hme in Kan r Ecc za mae L don next af Oétbber. tthow Franklin Whit- t died in East Boston, on ie age of 70' years.., ' Epsont.- Mayor Edson, of New York, Hearns politics fast for a \\business\ man, He has made himself solid with Tam. \-- mandy, and begun tonppoinflnxrelatxves 'to 0 ,Bum.——Geneml Don Carlos Buell, os who has t been in retirement since the war, Bd‘nnmomdhe Rev. Joel Burlin- kaommmmhmmem. ingamp, the American Minister to Ohina hasj idmIllinoieeHheage 0188 Meniboriadin , ngo aie wun con | canola-Do a letter was p tread on {701311 reey' ot i 'RepubHcan national committes, and the resi ation was nocepted without comment,. d he not magnet], Dorsey [would have been removed.\ L .. Nunmornr.-Au, gum-Nobmger, postrasster at Steelton, Pa., has b “$00 reatad on a charge of embémflfng Nebinger says that it was an nnwiiling crime.\ The money was used principally in the recent election. B mit his friends to buil his honor dntzgg his lifetime, He wants them to send their spare money to swell the Bartholdi pefiestal fund, to which he hns contributed $1.000. Mumffi! -Francis Murphy, thefamons moo advocate ml soor return to P111 do] an co of nearl three him, £ fl?\ is 'said to bi badly broken. e is threatened with no pulmonary complications,and -has tate ent on that aooonnt much time .D ottish Highlands, tut without the hoped for benefit. Pa., is much excited over a sermon preached recently by the Rev., E. R. Donehoo, a prominent Presbyterian It was directed against acolestastiocal creeds,. which he said wore tyrannical, and held in higher estesm by. theologians than the Gospel itself, also condemnped-ezxisting Bun-| lay la V311 per ngfi. hhflenry tXian de‘xl‘ e, o er of the ro W: txiofefreobgfitafin is enafivgof “Handout, in this State. He was once the assistant of the hos Prof, H. Draper. D th th distin- magi < ntryzin the 339th New York BM final-a. Afterward he went to Eng- land 'and was soon sent for by the Queen appointed royal photographer. mgoous membrand that it does in ordins ary and bence the-« about all cigarettes manu- , - genie L‘éigieiéxmedin141memmfmv ara chesp and “(Imam-fin 'Friday morning last the raed Jntytosoand presented an indict 4 ‘oentiwemhmlemeutmdfrand pton, Tate ¢ dxedfiatfiay, 3;de years. ‘IHQJ': e’?egz}tomi anga‘ufiéng fied by three lings of earth works, Fising Exxon-«mum Bergh is about 'to able cost of some three thousand men on \ vmibseveral western citiegns the guest 'of societies for the preventxcm of cruelty pur gide. Tm was breaking too many -| the south arourd Lake Obalco ; while at u Moom.-Meam. Moody mmaniey tlie mame time demonstrations of an at- 2 intend holding a series of meetings in tick were to be kept up to the last mo- beginning about the/ mont in the front of El Penon. The of John G. Whit-| ~ . -at the- ekmnihiummpyxmnnd; the village nt | { GChaleo was mostly- demolished for this \ odtyand except by a single :» Toad, or momrrewlyspemns a path, ® ia process of inbal #3 | ing it Gen, VaTencia had establikhed an wi women tha extent of niootins is. excaasiva, 'The Doctorye: pied ate | carap was x road feading from the city to | ed ghemounnina, nearly east and west In mboflodthmmedwwadegy ravine snd E58 frotit of the entrenched camp to the east, 4 item, muwmmm the horth mde ef which was a hill of con- siderable elevation, also called El Penon. Thwhm twas terraced and strongly forn- one above the otlier, and could only be attooked by us by traversing the EIL Pe- Soott decided that it was possible to take this position by assault, but at the prob- eggs for an omelet, and, after hearing the reports of the various enginéer offi- cers, the general determined to flank this position and the city by a movement to southern shore of Lake Ohalco consists of morass or swamp, extending to the feot of the mountains, and was consid- cred by the Mexicans to be utterly im- practible for the passage of even a ringle man. However, while the rear divisions of the army were coming up, the engin» sers were busily engaged in procuring all sorts of material for building a road of about one mile in length over, or rather purpose, When the head of the rear column chime up it was directed tom-rd: upon enstern border of the lake-and during the following pight -our. engineers completed arplank road over the swamp, Early next morn- jng three divisions wére pushed towards Bgn Augustine-some 17 miles distant -while the fourth division was making feints by erecting batteries, planting guns and moving troops in full view of the pnemy nntil the road was clear, when it. 'was pushed rapidly for the new objective, Ban Augustine, some twelve miles west | of the Capital, Gen. Beott arrived at this Coo (For refuses to per- point on the 17th of August with the ad- | ade of New Yarkers and South Carolin- a monument in vance, and found the enemy oconpying a ans, arrived about midnight, and were to Contreras, at the foot of the moun- tains, some fifteen miles in length;, and covering all the approaches to the city from the west. This line being concave, with both flanks within three miles of Ban Augustine, it gave us the shorter line for operations. It was also ascertained that the Mexi- cans bad a second lint of works at Ohu- rubnsoo, with the Ohurpbusco river in its front, some three miles west of the city. On the 18th of August the division of Gen. Pillow+Hsince of the Confederate San Antonio position-onter or [of the enemy's works-om their left ter, aud also open up a road to the vil lage of Ban Angel. On the morning Ban Augustine in order to turn, if bio, the right flank of the Mexican line. These troops had to pase what is called a pedregal, ¢. e., a Burface of volcanic scoria, broken into every possible form, pregnting sharp stones and deep fissures € ”gly difficult for the passage of command. |- entrenched camp on tha elevated ground known as Contreras, which camp he occu- with 7,000 men, including his own division of 5,000 men from San Luis Potcei, spoken of as the \Flower\ of the Merican army. These entrenchmevaia were kupplied with twenty-two heary pieces of artiliery, _ Large masses of cav- airp could be seen in the rear and left fink of the camp rekdy to support Gen. - Valencia, In front of the parapet of the | water course which, alter passing the bmbfiemdtheumhne, on’fingflfnsitotheiefloliheoamp, :**A..’f‘e i pnoiesanoe was xxiade‘whiofié tion. 81111th brought up more troops in the n to support Val- line of entrenchments from Lmke Ohaleo posted so as to hold the village and out service-was thrown out to threaten the Blowly and silently moved these gallant thaa priniratthe tamed heavily all- that gight: Mexican line, The Mexicans, however, had gained a victory, merely..because .we had not defeated them, The bells in the vity were rung for joy, and Cen. Valen- cia distributed honors among the princi- pal officers in his camp as the shades of evening léft him in security within his or fire, and laid down in the mud to get such rest as they might, The rain made the night doubly dark, which, on this occasion, proved of service. to our army.. Lieut. Tower, of the engineers, discoy- ered an Englishman in the village of Encelda, who was fully acquainted with the position the Mexicans now held and all its surround ings. This man was in- duced to enter our service as A guide,: He claimed the ravine could be used to reach the rear of the Mexican works, al. though it was very dgonlt» Lieut. Tower made a reconnoissance in ravine and then reported to Gen. mith, who, upon learning the facts in the case, instantly decided to-attack=the=c turning its rear before day. Capt. Les, of the engingérs, -the Gen, Robert E, Lee, Conléderate gommander-was sent to inform Gen,. Soeott of this determine- encia, and there was now upon the front rnd fank of Smith's command 18,000 Mexican troops with thirty gang, while Bmith's force was less than 4,000 men; The time had \arrived for prompt and energetio action. Rhields, with his brig- off the retreat of the Mexicans from their camp by the road to the Oapital, _ Geun. Smith informed brigade commodore of the plan and ortler of attack, and they were ordered to have their commands formed and ready to move at two o'clogk m the 1110er25, At precisely 'three {o'clock in the morning of the 20th of August, the head of the column entered the water-course of the ravine. Lieut. Tower, with the guide, leading ; Col. Riley and his brigade, each with a hand upon the shoulder of his file leader. men, in the cold rain and pitchy dark- ness ; among rocks and rifles they fol- lowed the foaming water-courso past the Mexican lines and troops occupying either bank of the ravine. . Gen. Smith moved with Gen. Cadwalader at the head of his brigade, also being accom- panied by an engineer officer, Laeut. Beanregard, afterwards a Rebel general. By the time this force had pierced the Mexican lines and reached the rear of the chmbing its left b where thay pro- ceeded to draw the of ther pieces wefifipeck their vofidem open aiain . fn ordemto Fiagk a movement. of the brignd® of | ia, fimlth tothenghfi, 'to: occupy ghnmall -| viltage of Enceldea with a view of fttrok | n/, ig. tng ortdmmg—theleiwf thetanfienohed Br sodr. develgped the fact that the only | camp. ,Smith found. Gen, Caldwalder f mbans Of Approachifig the city from the east was by the Fl Penon canseway,. npmr lage. Bmith st oneg assumed command with his bngade in possession 'of the vil- We had suffered some loss both of 0111-4 thought differently. They imagined they very nature of things. Bishop McQuaid lines, . Our troops were without shelter) 8.- Boutwell, who offer their down to an untimely grave for want of fortifications of Contreras, light began to ren appear. The troops the ravine Thursday Friday, Fob. | 3 (16716?!an the commonwealth is grounded in the writes of ''The Decay of Pmfistmfim \ and in essaying to prove his thesis, makes Protestant writers. \The Political Sit- usrtion\ is the joint title of two articles, the one by Horatio Seymour, the other respective views upon the causes of the récent overthrow of the Republican par- ty. An article by Dr. D. A. Sargent, on \Physical Education in Colleges,\ treats a subject of prime mggxtonce tatha wel- fare of the youths in our higher educa- tional institutions. . Finally, there are two articles on \The Standard Oil Com- pany,\ Senator Camden, of West Virgin forth the reasons; for condemning it as a ° Lafayette Place, Naw York,. yon sALE' _ A ~A vacantlot, \88 feet front, onMo- Harrie street, with good barn. Also twe lots, 50 front .on West Geneseo street. Also four lots on North street. Att Enquire of . K. L. Bisorn. -Seo a woman in another column near which Spear's Port Grape Wins is made, | that is so highly esteemed by the medi- cal profession, for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged.. Bold by Druggists. 88y 1 School Books ! \ For Sohool Books go to the Gazette Stationery Store. Olairvoyant Examination Free. No subject requires so much thorough atudy and investigation as how to treat chronic diseases,. 'The most intellectual and learned physicians are often at fault | and groptng in the dark for cnuse to the trhinofsymptemsthat present themselves. Their skill is baffied, and thousands go a proper understanding of the case, - Dr. Butterfleld not only has the gift of clairvoyance, but the experience of treat- ing all alasses of chronfic diseases, with almost universal success,. Consumption? . can be cured if tubercles have not been alraady formed. He guarantees to cure every case of Piles,and nopay taken until the curs is made. Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhcsa, all female diseases, can be per- given up by others. Let all consult Dr. Butterfield, who are suffering from any form of disease, at his office, corner War- and Fayette streets, SByracuse, on 14th, 15th and 16th. 'The Doctor is in hisofiloeqrdyonfhese (i851. ~ 49 bad t ¥ “flew.\ ~* u »lig 1719 North Ameriocgn Review. g¥ lary opens with .. J symposmm m do“ . , t 't udto enhtled \Tho Expenment of Universal aiid & Sufi‘mge,\ institutes a profound inqpiry of. all the ' troops in that moimty, and fitsult‘ie gimtsin: ostfignieoggzb‘l: made arrangements for attackmg the be, subsfantiglly,. virtue snd mteflmegoe H \|'énemy in two dolurans; but by. fl‘\ time but. these oondxéxons he mnmtaifis are # the brigade of Riley arrived it was dark: absolutely nnattmnufile under onr. exist- and commeéncéd raining; fn fact, it ing poimoal system, where an electorate, |g ; {finer ignorafit or.. vicious, or both, by #46 ® ”Wm-8mm cers and men, but had not met with a practically nullifies the suffrages of the, repulse; had not, indeed, as yet made better and wiser portion of the people, any serions demonstrations against the yp og, rong g, control the government of a very adroit uge of the' ndmwaions of | in, defending that corporation against its ° assailants, and John. C. _ Welch _ setting | dangerouemonopoly.» Published at 80 | |Sook Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from ' B, th8.| of the Gree vorite leo ''*Whera do . yo Conductor?\ | * all, and feelin; he 'becs | tachment Yor Dr,] em: onast ;J think it's B file and he id so, and in three ’Q time the and fevor entirely disapposréliy It'neem-, - \~ ed to cleanse fhe blood with such rapidity, \L § havo rocommended 1)r, , Kennedy's Favorite - Remedy to agreat tiany persons who were - |; billions and troubled fitment ow. ~Péa =: it Ad Remedy never fails to and strengthen. - mtmmufiw _Jan weve 4m .I cheaply every Tho.V No riak allowed It1s a po of Memory Back or 81d an early being nod and get Price, ~ puownierie - FREE ACADEMY 40 NEW COURSES OF STUD)v A. COLLEGE UATING, AND A \ U Went FayotteSt rect, Book-Binding in ellits we Orders loft at the Gazerre : promptly attended ta. oa es PERSONAL ! send Dr. Belts an Haervous Bufirers-The amt Euspsan luau-w” Impotency, and sil dd.eases res Monta) Aoklety . Loss BEFOR eches that tead to Con- ompfionlmhypnd Specific ouch\ to Pamphletasent free , to all. WriteTdr them Addressall No gonna Baldwiusville by 8. 0 SUIDAM,and everpwhar e * ’ \. mom-u om w, g0 and . M lin? hme nun-mow mcmkzm m QC t , not in {mm #2 ott th . ssw. , tot . * wilt mun own—nun: lug: are ”on: « mono. Mu make so stach as mea, “Aim snd bofs cas may ed even after 11371113 been m ply «lt malt-o, write for particular® ME. W Portland, Maine, « e 11, & ‘ m ' a No‘vomberzl 1882. _ 7 . _L A, B * « k wk sh ha a doa done, to ARTHUR J TO MEN 6 and complete manly vigor. is incurred, as altivs cure for Bp‘rbl has ng brom: , Paine In . e, and dig- ve. The with wor- ' 3.8. © Reader, if yoo want Deaig «flux? errA -£ I will mail ea) the no}?! fork simple > KLESLEIMPLEs and Broronx®s, leary __' Jn e skin sofl, clear andt WW” figucuonamt pat-wings loxauriant my,“ | atom, incios PIMPLES BLE remove TAN, moon: flee“. Adm-- * fiints, -as theinfantry was ns thab Jims armed with flint-lock muskets, with the '] exception of two regiments-and re-load. |~ ., After being formed in two columns by pearly to the fop of the hill where the ranks were re-formed, and, without the logs A n moment's time, the brigade dszhed headlong into the work, followed by the troopsoffladwflmde? and Smith's own brigade led by Major Dimick. The surprise was most complete. In jast seventeen minutes the Mericans lost 700 killed,-mostly with the bayo- voers \We rlsotock t division, the brigade of Riley moved} net-and we be}d fifteen-hundred pus— Rg When You Go to the City 1 z br. VsanHorne & jnvite s, tatal at their mg?” Woicing Block, Swans Antemgeo‘guf j perations-raliable min aH depavtm ats-A1 moderA apgiiaaeesqm erate «Ba. ner South Salina and Water Ste. Eiako wale- vator North *aA,.PURE GAS for ex- tracting wmnont. pom I8m8 WARRANTED. | WaBBAaNPED - the best & cheapest.to givo sitisfation “mommin mtormoney refanded | Price tS and 5D centan -' . Thimimrd couched“ -.. 64 ta Te Its in- fx vxrzfldoéefltm . EA orfere=d M and took up a position \WW y; Ea figwn wrfiéb sit who TO coxsu PT Tu rt baving Keen . fta a otk a “do\ tsg¥; g €. ht\ na a straple remedy lsanz‘t‘om to mal to hits falftowedffrera i+ the maans 'Of C glmctfons for Europa-in; fig a # which they wi CBE Colds, Consamption, Am Parties wishing tthteectz) {onWI! | address Rev. E. A, W W'llnamsbnrgh N.Y., ' « A. from DECAY. of god ail {nasalfmmgimm { eration, 'will for the of #4, [ tty, free to on who % ty, d} need. monoxide hr whichhe We *I Pebyeadr oer cafics ”a? fl”
