davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

q Gr A large shipment of tents and other camp
equipments was sent west from Cincinnati on
Wednesday. sa.-4at grfa.HI.- '.- ea-..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

~ Capt. McCIxLLArlarrived al Camp Chase
Yesterday with, . company ..psli cavalry from
Paris, Ohio. .'s ~ y s''snsAst' isse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

+ Gr Capt. HAztrrr's Company, from z.nes.
vile, passed through here yesterday for Camp
Dennison. ....,.. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

" The PaymastersO are as'work In Western
Virginia paying OF the troopu in full up to the
present time. -a,aele T. pissa,t sspoo sfbt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

aT Another Examination for Army Surgeons
will occur 10 Columbus, Sept g. Candidates
should forward their address to the undersigned
when circular will no forwarded containing
full particulars, u j. : Ia =. s.1-... M =
! "a ~ J. w. HAMILTON 1.
Aug, "a. d8t. sec Medical Board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
Fire In Illinois.

q CHICAGO, August 90 "A fire at Freeport, ILL.,,
to-day, destroyed Waddle's lumber yard, and
E H. Hyde's warehouse. Loss $5QO0.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
The Proprietor OF BerkIy springs
T. d1e - s, Arrested. psiis' . tA'a es's

BALrrMoRE, August 10 "A private letter re-
ceived In this city says, the secessionists have
arrested Col. Strother the we'll known, pgoprie-
tor Of the Berkley Springs, and castled him tc
klchmondsgG StisSlad in,ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30


), NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.--Thss news by the
Asia is very meagre.' so ls's'ss ioi 30. Sns
A letter from the Emissary Of the Cotton
Supply Association reports the result Of his visit
to Egypt. He gives an encouraging prospec,
Of the cotton productive capacity OF Egypt. The
Viceroy expressed great interest in the extern
sion, but can do very little, ~. ,. 49,,
The Paris Bourse ID Arm. .Rentea 6Sf45c.
IL was reported that the French. Government
had instructed Goyon not to oppose the entrance
OF Cialdini into the Papal Tesritory, SHOULD the
necessity Of war require It. 4 1esaos Uisi
,i..is ',.i LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Lly1nrooI, Aug g s,- Z. Breadssutfs very dull;
LospoN, Aug. 1s.-- -Coasols closed yesterday
at 902@90% for money aud account. Erie
shares s414@a4224f; Illinois Central 80 per cent.
uisoouns' - - ras We tsli .1s-e SNsstdl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
JOHN GRAHAM. P, NJ.

on WAGER-RROOF
lAS1 td94k 0h0}4s. Also other makes of Spring
scm AND buttons TO match Balm = son,
epnS No. % South High stree
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

From the Democrat, st. cloud, MINI.
II you are, or have been troubled with the headache
send for box, (Cephac PillsO that you nny have
them In case Of an attack. glslfI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS.


Manufacturers of all kinds of POr'
table and Stationary steam En-
gincs, Saw Mills, Grtst mills,
&C., &c. ...-.
LANE& B0DLEI Bedtenf a. d p. BLAND YBedteni
j. d J. n. DUTALL Beates M COLUMBUS
MACHINE co. Beaten mn BRADFORD
Do 90. BedtetfIIii
Our Portable EDgine and Saw MIL
Was awarded the nrst premium Of $50 at the Indians
State Fair for 1850 Lane Bodeys on account Of
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
and superior character OF lumber sawed.
Our Stationary Engine was awarded at the same Fail
the frst premium Of $500. ut-a
Our Portable Engine was awarded the first premium
800 at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn, over Bandys Du
valls, Columbus Machine Co.'S, and Bradford q Cos.
by committee OF practical Railroad Engineers.
For price and terms address
ell WILLARD WARNER, Treasurer,
dec5-d&wlyeois. Newark, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

WIN. DoMI0AN, JAcoB REIsHARD, I
SAINT DOYLE, ALEX. THOMPSON,
II. w. MILLER, WIN. CoorER.
JOHN M. PUoH, ]. BULEN,
r. PIcKEREL, JAMES HoRLocKER,
Fl. S. HIGH,
County Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

NO More Telegraphing from Points
South Of Kentucky.
NEW YoRK, August 25.--The Secretary Of
War has ordered the stoppage Of all telegraphic
dispatches from points south of Kentucky. ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

h & Mr.. r. EastmAp, Of Chicago, an, old anti
|slayery mans has been appointed as Consul 70
btiBt0l. tisl,ss tStsAa I
Mrs. Greennow remains under guard III her
own house here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

p1hrse Regimspis- from Ohio no into
Western. yfginis this rsek., k.,HanAxas \
st4ftf--- s>+------p------l--A-~--4l. ma "a
GriThsH Ksi,ncky Legislature mSSss'b al
Frankfort on Monday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in than thousand cases
with entire success. rh .sa.-1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. sih
cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, Wis: Cure Of headache IN all its forms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

From the Advertiser, Providence, R. 1.
The oephalic Pills ere said to be remarkably effective
remedy for the headache and Of the yery best for
that very frequent complaint which has ever been dis
covered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

From the Southern Path Finder New orleans,La.
Try theml you that are afflicted, and are sare that
your testimony be added TO the already
list that has received benefits that no other medicine
produce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
gbe Obi9 9tatesntan
7LOCA L M A 7 ERs.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

'tH From the Gazette, Davenport. tosa.
Mr.. spaldlng would not connect his name v,b au A.
tcle he did not h,s0so 70 possess real merit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
News by the .Asin.

ne general newsis wholly unimportant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

From the st. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand tor the article ,oephalic Phi.
Is rapidly increasing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
Times Dispatch. /

II 10 authoritatively stated that old postag,
stamps are good where the new ones arenot Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
" atrrinid ~ Axe.

Friday, May l., 1861, vas and wi! b, for
a !ong time az ,v,.,ful day in the history of
Waterford, Poop, Of al parties ASSN bl,d
At Lower Waterford to participate in the GER
emony of giving to the breeze the American
dog-thc good old -spangIcl banner
and to declare their devotion to the cau~.,tu-
lion ana til, Union At about .o',,ocl, y.
m. Tie assembled audience formed into line.
headed by tie 81 Johnsbury East Village
band, under the direction of the marshal. l..
d. Hi, Esq, and formed INTO hollow
square, surrounding the liberty pole. The
flag was brough, forth and flung 10 the
breeze, while the band dscourseL the nation
Al air, the Star-SPans.cd Banner amid cheers
Of Long wave the Star-Spansled Banner
An address very appropriate to the occasion
was delivered under the fag by Abel Goss.
Jr., which was heartily responded 10 by the
audience. The meeting was called to order
by l.. ). Freeman. Dennis MAY was chosen
president Vim iIovey L. ID. Hi, vice pres
idcnts l.. ). Freeman and T. \. Cutler.
secretaries Rev c. |. Bard, f. H. Carpen-
ter, |. y. Cutler and \. b. Carpenter com
mittee to prepare resolutions. PRAYER war
offered by Rev Mr. Bard. The committee re-
ported the following preamble and resolu-
tons
UAcreaS-Ihc integrity, safety and honor
OF our common country have been leopard
lzcd, and the peace and prosperity of ali
good citizens Thereby endangered by an ex-
tcnslvc, open, organized, armed rebellion on
the part of subjects and citizens of sister
states, rising up without just occasion and
proceeding by precipltate and lllesa! action
to secession from the Union,and actual deeds
of hostility against the Union, therefore, It
solved
lst-1hat we do cordially endorse the ac-
ton of the general government in raising an
armed force for the purpose Of breaking up
the organizations. civil or military, which
nave been formed against US, thereby to sup
press rebellion and maintain the authority Of
national law over every part OF the national
domain.
2d-That, ina>much as success in the sup
preston Of rebellion depends upon orderly
concerted action under the direction entirely
OF regular constituted authorities, it is there
tore the duty of all good citizens to cultivate
and maintain larger confidence in the Wis
dom of our government and It's power to a
dept and execute all those measures, and the
best measures for the ends intended-and
that We do earnestly desire and shall heartily
concur in vigorous and determined policy
3d-That, recognizing, as We do, the in
portaHce there is that the support of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
e-Aa-c-.r--.s.-.,--.-..--<

KIM -. >.\.-.,., y r...,,l... ... 49,.
\I............. ~.,,, ,..--..... ,.,r .......,.
: -
ones "''.'' amp lie
O." .1sA -; d .arge dog 1t thorough
y pa>.r. up !" re5ar,. . military affairs. Ap
pcoaeat. til lines VII. aayth'. : bu, maize
i. Ms heart. \: The word ha.,, from ~
-oa;.aei, lie came TO stand. 50 would auy
o4e Wit 4 nine planted =; h:.a;l ;acr-
;.lnr~ id the faithful SeH,ine, order Il. cali
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
! SOatb ern Idea of Bravery.

Perhaps It is not strange that people who
cXtol such men 4 Flovd and Cobb should
lave some strange ideas OF Northern brave
r, and that their reco!lections of revolutions
a'N history should be somewhat confused
Inc following is the way in which the Rich
mond Examiner comments upon Northern
soldiers IN general, and upon Benedic. Ar
mold N particular
~ 'se e.rceW Eencdict -irno7d, Mels ueyry
o'lS Il -\oft1eltes ,rho nQS htted to cou.DGud
II y4H coHlH gre tam clauce to ruu! Like
cnwardly boys. when pent up on snipboard
Sjthol, a chance OF escape, they gather cour-
-:r from despair. and fight desperately. But
!" i;h ninety nine Northern men in hundred
Oh all occasions. duty honor, patriotism. has
ever been considered, and will ever be con-
>idered, a mere matter Of profit and loss.--
Since the days of Washington, they have
ever deemed that course of conductb v which
The most money is made and least risk in
CURED, the most virtuous and honorable
They will not come to Washington, ,ney can
not be handc1tfed and driven to Washington
II ,cc wW only precede Nem, and let them
see that they will have to fight for glory. and
not for spoils and plumber. They never did
fight, and never will fight, except for pay. for
piIIage and plumber. Once satisfy them tina,
10 money is to be made, no plumber to be
gotten by invading the South, and no puref
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
80 the Alumni of Dartmouth College.
and Relatives.

Rev. George /. Chapman, ID. d., of New
burypoFt Mass, is completing the bograptl-
!cal notices Of the Alumni of Dartmouth
College, commenced BY the late DR.. Richards.
He Will be very grateful # every Aumnus,
vino has not receatly communicated, Will fur
nlsh the following facts:
His name III full, with year Of graduation ;
name in lul. OF father, and maiden name in
full Of mother; place and exac, date o.
birth locations and occupations after gradu-
alton, with dates If in professional life, place
OF places Of professional education if !,
graduate OF a professional seminary, date
and Place OF graduation if a clergyman,
date and place OF ordination and each insta.-
.tioiI, and date of each dismissal books or
pamphlets published; civil offices held any
other important facts; and lastly, maYjoq,,
including place and exact date, NAMES in ful.
Of the lady and her father and residence Of
the latter. In cases of deceased Alumni,
please sIse place and exact date of death.
P.cA,e To give tuU names where known,
af't! not merely initials
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
' CrmUntcI> IN the War.

Gen Hopkins of Rutland. who h.> had i
.onS experience IN the details OF military ut-
iair>, us ;.ad,fyd MS services to tie govern
OF, for Tie next r,s.n.en,.
Seycnty-ci.ht men nave enrolled their
names at Bga;ticbogo tog Ihe three wears SER
vice
The Ludlow company Tor the II Vermont
regiment, for three years service, now mum
berS so men. the tales, of wen measure, &
icct = inches, while several others measure
over feet.
-Four Southern ladies recently arrived at
Rratt.c5oro As 1 place OF safety during the
war. HIS Is new in the history OF the world.
sending the women into the eutmy's country
for safety.
The stuff the Green Mountain Bows are
made of is well illustrated by the EXHIBITS Of
L member OF the Burlington company. He
was saving logs under 4 contract in Jericho.
when he determined to Volunteer. and vs.
obliged to find a man to take his place :
wAereupon, by saving all night. he got free
day, III which he rode twenty miles on horse
back 70 engage his substitute returned in
the afternoon and evening. at II y. m. start
ed the saw again sawed all that night with
oIt stopping III the morning he walked :,
miles to take the tram for Burlington en-
listed, drilled three hours, and took the train
back sawed all that night and next Gly.and
appeared III the ranks at Burlington as fire..
as any OF them, although he had worked
three days and three nights without rest or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

present measures of the government be uni
versa! on the part OF all loyal citizens, we,
citizens of the town of Waterford, Vermont,
without any distinction of party relation, do
hereby in the adoption of these resolutions
express our entire sympathy and pledge our
hearty cooperation with our general govern
ment, and by the unturing of our national
banner to-day We express (and PUBLISH our
loyalty to our country and do hereby publish
our solemn vow to 10 all We may for the un-
tarnished honor of our country's flag.
4th-Ihat We cordially approve the recent
action of our own state government toward
providing for our national defence, in re
Spouse to the call of the president, while We
view with sincere and deep qualification the
voluntar, and generous contributions OF trea-
sure, and the voluntary and prompt enlist
mcnt of men in our own and throughout all
the states Of the North, to meet the demands
OF the present emergency.
which were unanimously adopted. They
were responded to and discussed by Hon {
Morrill,, O. I. Brown, Rev Mr. Bard, iona
Ross, +. X, Carpenter and others in spirited
and soul-stlrring remarks upon our nat!ona
difficulties. The following resolution-pre
scented by o. 7. Brown-was adopted amt
applause
HHefeas-'The Southern states are anxious
to have the handling Of our national tiaS ~
Therefore, resolved, that we give them TIT
stripes till they see the stars.
J., ;. FREEMAN,
/. \. CUTLER. \
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
Vermont Volunteer Regiments.

The quota Of troops assigned to Vermont
under the plan of organization of the vol,ln-
tc,rs for three years or during the war, is one
regiment; the first regiment having already
gone forward for three months service( and
tn secretary Of war, in his requisition upon
the governor, "tarne>tly recommends that he
should cal. Tor no more than two regiments
of which one only is to serve for three years
or during the war"
The twenty companies which are to
compose the second and third regi
m,nrs, under the provisions of the recent act
of the legislature having been enlisted and
oryanized no orders will be issued at present
for enlistng additional regiments.
1t is understood that the quartermaStel
general will have the uniforms and outfit. fol
the twenty companies now organized, compile
ted and ready for distribution by the 10th o
June. with the exception Of arms. The gov
ernor has been unable as Vet to obtain ar
order from the ordnance department for rltl'
muskets from the Springfield arsenal, anC
has despatched q special messenger to Wash
;ngton to renew the request.
1t is aScertained that neither rifle muskets
nor modern improved arms can be elsewhere
obtained in this country, and hence Their
must be a delay in arming those troops un
less it is done with smooth-bore muskets.
We are not informed whether the regi
mcnts Will be mustered into rcgmental en
campmcnts without arms, or whether tn
companies will be kept under drill at thei
several recruiting stations until arms can b.
procured
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

General Scot. vii be seventh i've ye;us
Oh" Oh inc i'un o. june
The Hon Henry Winter Davis was nom
mated FOR reelection on Friday evening ,, =
Convention representing the Unionists o;
the Nth Congressional District Of Mary
land.
Lord Palmcrston has sad in parIiamert
III reference to the question Of rccorD;l;r.,
the jeff DAVIS priyateers as authorized i, :.
bc.igeIent power. that "Depdin., tho crave
and complicated questions now beng consid-
cred, the discussion Of TIE subject at the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
The Tallahassee Sentinel has
how Mr. Lincoln lives. Ii SAYS

The Tallahassee Sentinel has iu>, ..-.
how Mr. Lincoln lives. Ii Sa,>:
Lincoln keeps FIVE men III h.>
guard him bv night, and Mrs iiuea'- -
guard her, Old Abe, in order . ...
spirits and courageup, 'pours 1t. ,-.l.., f.. ..
ana IS half drunk all the tine, lr.
being poisoned, Mrs Lincoln has tg--t.
and prepares all the food they car. $50.
ministers oe the Gospel recently CAL.
him to cmtreat him to de>.>t from
policy of coercion, when the ,ul.-ra..
cursed them away, swearing tha, Il
crnerS should wade knee deep IN Biol.
entering Washington city
FRrNuH OpINIoN.-Thc Steele. u.
independent and cuterprlsins G; r..
journals. SAYS OF our crisis:
The calmness shown Ly tLr
states Is proof Of the conhicocc ~.
feel in the justice of ,hc;r cau>, y
no, but regret the dep.orahle >:gu--.~
has commenced; but we haze ~.
that the principles of justice a..
which prevail in the North, w. .n.
umphanjly out Of the crisis into ~
violence OF The parti>.n> 81 >t.-.
thrown the Union. Oar wi>h,~ 81
symDatn;es ar IN favor Of those Wt...... .
ADM. in any one right OF pga-.-. .
his t,llow-crea;urc. and who a. ...- ...,..-
liberty by the color Of the SKIN.
The Springfield Republican >.,s
D,iyat4 i,.tt,r trOm Madrid ,-a-.- ,..E
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
Our Army III Camp.

4 CORRESPONDENT: of the Boston Journal,
writing from Washington under date CT the
18th. saws of sickness among the troops;
We have some sickness in the city. The
small pox has broken out; not alarmlngiiy'
I'm, quite enough to require the troops to be
vaccinatrd Typhoid fever prevails among
many Of the Massachusetts soldiers. lheir
hard life in the camp. building roads and
bridges, sleeping on the bare ground, and the
rough life of it the, had when they hrst came,
produced much sickness, and some OF them
are quite sick vet. and are IN the lntrmary,
as the City Hospital is called for as soon as
4 soldier is sick. the orders are to have HIM
removed from camp at once.
One of the 18th died last night, 1t was
the first death in this regiment. He was a
fine Young man-the only son of his mother
and respectfully connected in New York. He
caught the spirit OF patriotism-left a good
home to rough it in the camp. He went out
to target practice and was sun struck. From
the moment of the attack TO his death he was
insensble.
Another correspondent writing from the
same place, speaks of some Of the pleasure,
of ">oldiering:''
When at home thought that no work
was as hard as mine; but this surpasses it
This regiment is fast acquiring the reputation
of being the hardest drilled regiment in tht
city, and IRE are. Lieut. Col Green takes ;
walk into the suburbs every day 10 discover
if possible, more uneven field than We hat
the day before, and in the attcrroor he TAXI
Us there and puts US through in Il manneI
which soon uses up short winled soldiers
Most of US have learned the meaning 0
second wind" Yesterday he gave us hill
to ascend. which was as steep as Dorchester
flights, with arms "aport and on the 'doubl,
quick Most every day he forms the reg
men, first INTO line, then into square, ther
into column, al! on the double quick" an,
without a halt We are the only regimen
row in Washington that practices theS,
movements. Every afternoon We return
down PENNSYLVANIA avenue covered with mut
ana dust, and excite many complimentary rc
marks, assure you. We are fast gettin.
Us d to Il. y few days ago he marched u
through stream Of water above oar knee
to attack an imaginary enemy.
The only time We have is between c.gh
and nine clock in the evening. At nm,
the tattoo" beats. If 4 soldier is 4 sccou,
late. even though he has pa, tlom the Col
ou,l, he is placed under arrest ard puni>hc,
By extra guard duty or >toprase of .iher
y.
lou must not for moment th;,h that W
are sorry that We came. Although We nav
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

Mr. William b. Hatch. son of DIR Horace
Hatch. of Burlington, has been appointed
Deputy 'QuartermasterG General, by Gov.
Fairbanks. He will be occupied IN the par
chase OF arms and supplies IN New ofh,
and in making arrangements for the aid an"
comfort of Vermont troops that have gone
and such as may follow them.
The Montpelier company of - men voted
unanimously to go III for the war.
Gen Hopkins has inspected and aeeepted
the companies at Bennington and Brattle
boro, upon both of which he bcstows hlSf
rnrliSn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
Vermont Oiuntecr>.

We understand that the twenty companies
which are to constitute the I'd and I'd ReSi-
mentS Of Vermont Volunteers, are now filled
and will all have been inspected and organ
lied before the close Of the present week
The company which has been recruiting at
Wells River station, under d. l. Corbln,
Esq, not being full, some forty of those VINO
were enrolled at this place have been trans
ferred to the Wells River Company, which
we learn has been since inspected and or
gained. The remainder Of the recruits en-
rolled at this station, under {. 5. Dana Esq
now being sufficient for a company, will bt
inspected and organized on Saturday next
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24
Board of Medical Examiners.

Gov. Fairbanks has appointed a Board of
Medical examiners. consisting Of DIR. ). ".
Thaycr, Jr., OF Burlington, Dr.. Edward +.
Phelps, of Windsor, and DIR. Sellm Newell,
of st. John,blry, before whom candidates
fol the offices O; Surgeon and Surgeons
Mate, for the Vermont regiments, will be IN
yi,cd to present themselves FOR an cxamlna-
ton as to their qualifications in surgical and
medical science and experience.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-24

HEAD DRf>S FOR SoLDlERs.-Gen. Baxter
of Rutland has 4 specimen cap-cover called
the "Havelock, which he will send to any
association of ladies' who apply. They are
made OF thick white linen, and are made t.
protect the head and back of the neck from
the sun. The English amy wear them il
India, and ,hey derive their nam, from being
worn by the soldiers under Iavelock in his
defense OF Lucknow. There is no difficulty
or delay i'll forwarding these cAp-covcr> L
tie Regiments. \ travelling trunk Of or
binary sac will hold at least ciylt dnWdreo
and can be sent by express in twenty-tou
hours. To avoid delay, (now very impor
tant,) il should be sent directly to the Colo
Eel OF Resimental QuarterMastcr.