davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10


Col Wilson.
Reriment
Capt Wentworths sharpshooteu.
Hospital Ambusnces and Wagons
TIL. march yas down ihe avenue, up Fourteenth
street around the monument and down Broadway
10 the Park barracks where q substantial dinner for
the hungry men were Visiting on the tables. Thence
the regiment went down to Pier No. J. North river,
and embarked on the Amboy boat for Washington.
The officers of the regiment are:
Colonel Henry Wilson Of Natk Lieut. Colonel Charlie,
e. Grwold Of Boston; Major William s. Tilton OF Boston
MSd L. warren Of WeymOa.6 Assistant Surgeon, JANE.
Prince Lynn Hospital Steward George T. Perkins Of Bo
James q. Fuller of Chaestowu; ant
Daniel r. Brown Of Cambridge Comni.say Sergeant Eph.
Hsckstt Of Lynn serse'ntMajo Frederick s. Benson Of
Company A-Cspt,n Walter s. Sampson of Boston; First
Lieutenant Charles o. Lonant OF Boston, Second Lieutenant
Company B~Csp,siS, David X wsrdws Of Boston; Fir,,
Lieutenant. Frederick X FIELD OF Norhhed Second Lieu
Company C-C,ptaip, Bs,On w Burt Of Taunton; Firs,
Lieutenant Geo Wsshburne OF Tsunton Second Leuen
Company D-C.ptsin Jno f. Dunun. of Boston LIST Lieut.
WIN. n. White Of Boston, "a Lieut., John Henry Symond'
Company E-Csptan, VIM. Ia. Cos,wsu of Rozbury; Ist
Lieut. Nelson A. Miles OF RoEburyi ID Lieut., Henry
Company F-C,plan Samuel l. Thompson OF woburn; Ii.
Lieut. John Crane Of Woburn I'd Lieut., Walter Davis
Company G-Captsin, John B. whorf of Cambridge lsi
lieut. Edwin y Richardson Of CsubridSe I'd Lieut., Our
don Mckay OF Merose.
Company H-Cspain John J. Thompson Of Havsrhili la
Lieut., Thorn" salter Of Hsvsrhl I'd Lieut. AlOnzo NJ
Compsny I-Csptan Chsres T. Paine Of Boston, l.. Lieu
teusnt George Bstcheder Of Boston, I'd Lieutenant Hor
ace y Dunn Of Boston.
Company K-Conpany Horace P. William, o. Brookline
LIST Lieutenant Joseph Mason Of Boston I'd Lieutenant james
Z. Steatns OF Brookline.
Third Bsltery-DeItcr H. Folett of Boston, lat Lcuteusnt
Augustus Martin Of Boston, I'd Lieutenant. Caleb c. l..
Mortimer % ChArestoWn Sd Lieutenant Valentine Dunn
OF Chaglesowni eth Lieutenant, William w. Smelling OF
Boston.
Second Company ShsPshoctss tstaehsd to the ed Reg
men)-Captan, Lewis p Wentworth OF Salem; ls Liel;on
ant, Charlie, d. Stiles Of salen I'd Lieutenant Ayah A.
EYsus Of Salem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

the places which surround you now are strange but
you cannot feel like strangers on any spot Of the
country in whose cause you have taken the field.
You are not strangers TO us. We have long been
familiar with Massachusetts, faces in every civic
lation aud now that legion after legion Of her armed
Sons have come among us, we know them equally
well in the martial array. The soil Of your beloved
old Bay State does indeed appear TO us
A. Il the very earth sgain
Grew quick with God. ers.,ing breath,
And from the sod, Of grove and glen
Rose ranks Of lioD.heatsd men
To battle TO the death.
loud appliance You arrive here in month full Of
historic suggestion. In October, l777, q memorable
battle took place in this State, i'll which an event
occurred for which we have in after times produced
not few parallels. An American officer displayed
courage, fidelity and devotion which but for his sub
sequent career would have gained him unperishable
fame. But the name of Benedict Arnold has become
the synonym of infsmy Such has been the traitors
doom snce the world began and such it will DO until
the last manly instinct persbes in our race. An
plause.l Eighty -four years ago, on the 9TH
Of October, Burgoyne, crippled in the conflict
| have jnst mentioned, was on his way TO Sara
toga, there soon to surrender his whole army
an event which elected from the Earl OF
Chatham the bold and prophetic declaration to the
English Parliament: You cannot cOuquer Amer
ica" was glad TO hear similar words to-day from
the lips Of your Colonel, when he was speaking Of
our independence In the struggle Of all the powers Of
the earth. We can cay again TO England now, as
the Earl Of Chatham said IN the past, " You cannot
conquer America" Enthusiastic cheers. The flag
10 which Gen. Burgoyne yielded was the Stars and
Stripes, which hoated at Cambridge, in your State,
on the let January, I776. 1t witnessed the success
ave triumphs Of the Revolution, the surrender of
CORVALLIS, the evacuation Of this city by the Brit
ish Gen. Washington's resignation OF the command
OF the army and his inauguration as President OF the
United States. Ii has since then led us over every
difficulty, against every enemy, despite of ambition
treachery, or power, to brilliant trinmPhs and
honorable renown. Applause. No foreign foe
has for many years dared to assail it. The
futile attempt to humble or disgrace il was
reserved for those who were born, nurtured,
protected and distinguished under its folds This is
done by some men to subvert the Constitution which
they have often ayowed TO be entirely adequate,
as i was most wisely prepared to insure protection
ipr their rights and al equal share With their eoun'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
The Base Attempt to Ruin Andy Johnson.

The public has long since ceased to be as
toni,hed at any crime committed in the inter-
est of the southern rebellion, but the plot in
Tennessee to excite hostility against the un
conquerable Union man, Andy Johnson, and
at the same time to rob distinguished Bos-
ron philanthropist,s one of the darkest exhibi-
toms Of secession depravily. They first wrote
letter to Amos A Lawrance of Boston, and
forged the signature of Mr.. Johnson, in which
they made him say: "What assurance can
have from you and your people of material aid
IN the way Of money and arms, in assisting
"A, people to resist the damnable treason of
he South" etc. 1t appears that Mr.. Law
renee tool. the letter to be genuine. and sent
to Mr.. Johnson's address draft for a thou
sand dollars, which the rebels appropriated
ard then wrote back again on the 9th of June
i'll the name of Johnson, telling HIM that the
draft could not be used, and asking Tim to
send FIVE or ten thousand dollars in New En-
gland bills. Failing to get anything more
from MIR. Lawrence. the rebels then published
the forged letters in the Tennessee papers as
genuine, ana accused Johnson of begging
MONEY of Boston abolitionist to be used in
reasonable resistance to the government Of
Tennessee. Mr. Johnson will publish an eX-
position Of the trick, Of which these are the
details. II the rebellion goes on for a year.
stealing in all its forms will be brought to a
high state of perfection in the confederacy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
From the Burlington Free Press.
Willis on Lincoln.

The low ridicu!e of a partizan press, during
tie last campaign. TIE scurrilous carlcature,
in liarper's Weekly, and the abuse of the
southern papers, whose commonest name for
the President is "the bab0On Lincoln. have
given some persons the impression that the
President of the United States is of boorish
manners-honest. no doubt, but an honest
cl0wn. Those who have met him know well
the contrary, and though lacking the cold
polish of the courts, Mr. Lincoln has a frank
and simple dignity, thousand times better.
He is gentleman whatever else he may be-
Nobody is better qualified to criticise the
manners and presence of a dignitary than
Mr. n p. Willis. MIR. Willis writes as fol-
lows from Washington to last weeks Nom.
J0uiHM:
The President Of course, is not to be
spoken with except upon urgent business, III
these days; but chance gave me a very pleas
ant exchange Of few words with him last
evening. Passing across the interior hall Of
the White House. toward the drawing room
where Mrs Lincoln was to be at home to a
few friends without ceremony, met the chief
magistrate on his way from the tea-room TO
his office. Evidently thinking that | was in
search OF himself he stopped. shook hands.
and looked inqniring y; upon which intro
duced myself. apologised for the Interruption.
and stood back to let him pass. But. hay
ing thus been made to know me- ne took tar
occasion to obviate embarrassment bv few
apt words. and ended by most COURTHOUSE,
showing me the va: to Mrs I.ineoIn's receu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

to The relative rank of officers in the reg
u.ar army is designated in the fatigue uniform
worn III accordance with IT,, armyresua:ions
IN the following manner: \ major general
is distinguished by two silver stars on his
shoulder straps; a brgadicr general has but
one star; colonel has silver embroidered
spread eaSie;a lieutenant colonel has sill
yer embroidered leaf; a captain is known by
two gold embroidered bars: first lieutenant
has but che gold bar on the strap second
lieutenant none at all The cloth of the strap
is as follows; Staff officers, dark blue: artill-
cry, scarlet; infantry, light Tor sky) blue; rifle
men, medium Tor emera!d) green: cavalry,
orange color.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
FORTRESS MONROE, July 6. eve

FORTRESS NONKOE, july 8, eve.
Before the departure Of Sec. Cameron last
evening, there was grand review at Camp
Hamilton, there were also fire works ard a
grand dinner. The festivities were prolonged
TO late hour. There was an alarm at IIamp-
ton at midnight, and General Pierce came to
the Fortress tor an extra supply of ammuni-
,ion. Strong batteries are being erected by
our troops IN the direction of Newmarket
Bridge. The Zouaves are under order to
march. but still remain in camp.
Sawyer's projectile III the Rip Raps was
this afternoon, employed in throwing shot a.
a supposed new batter, on Sewal,'s Point.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

- \ fellow WIS arrested at Phillippi the
other day. for selling drusged liquor to the
soldiers. Capt. Bcnham sat in Judgment on
ms case. and pronounced a strictly militar,
decision" Make the scouudrel drink a pint
of his own whiskey at once" And The untor-
tunate liquor seller had to drink it, greatly to
his disgust and discomfort. lie will probably
survive, bat there is no probability that he
will want to drug any molc liquor for the
troops
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF FES
IN THE WORLD tRETuE-
\RI\\D PATENT.

CERTIFICATE or APPROX Al IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAFES.
tkAFIoH. i, ye:.4i-er 81. ISIS.
Ar,Sr> SAcrwi Burgess. Agents iur Ma-!I,s Patent
Fire Proof Safe.
Ihav" Examined The l-lard SAFE
ia Huur >rc. a!s! a. am IL, j;!-t Frr
Proof ua.lti5 i'li..e Ia" irIu, .> U.i hi, Il :
bGilt, the reliable Ia rc-.>tE , Fir Proof
that has u;.rr a., part u.'
IL a, supplying ;vrI>'. Ter thu pgN alton
eltLcir records. BENZ W BEAN.
SECRETARY "1 STATE.
BRATlIErcKo. E,,cu.,,r b. l,5>.
This ray certify that nav, examined the NaTiId
Patent f5r- Proof safe. hi irt. IL ~ Vi irl- I.ary
and that IL oar opinion Marl.i> S. w"uc t, !.>!ra-
be one to purchase 10y the Use OF pr"dt- courts.
"A a srnnbiRp. Judges "i Probate
MIppITETR April 9Th. ls5Y.
The Legislature 81 NernuuI li-' >c.>.u. passed
law making ii the duty The county judges procure
Fire Proof Safes In which 70 irit P-uat, Records. Ia
i> targc "i that duty "" have spent sonnet nv Ia
c number safes. " 9 have the conclusion
that the Mar!aui SAFE. Manufactured - " Bcspy.
Assn Hardy Boston Mass i superior L. any "iher
Sale o that description. tor the New Haven probate
trict api well satisfied with the
rent strength, SI.d durability
W ". {. WRIGHT Asst Judges
Ii. o. SMITH. Addison County 1T
NJ b. BIGELoW y ANSoN HARDY. Manufacturer
and Prupri,ors. - School street uIU-ii, CifN a Bue
ton.
5jtf SCOTT BROOKS - \ CENTS Moutpeh
J.J i'll Mex LEE Agent Burlill.tsn
Sc Rugglcs Flexible Handle, an Aues sciiIn.ins
Haudstsmp>-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
d Z o + w O @ d )
RES RATINE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENONATOR

bL'oD Nv y ~
Is precisely what il, nam" indicate 'vI. D. g..
10 The taste, II ], reNl'l g, eAai aim 81,
ill., 10 Tia" Niiai powers IL a.>u i"VI - SAB
rrnews The blood AL IL or small l-.riry a.. -,.
>i"res and rcnt-r- tie >k>tcil uiyull.rra.-,. 4.-
disease. Ii a The oIily preparation cv'- ~,
world in popular form - Il l. 'ic U'lt t..,- r
So chemically and >kiliCy combined d - 80. .-.
powerful toI!iC. aud yct - perfectly ada; Ices p.
perfect accordance will the iaN. ri nature, .. d. ,
,al..c Ia. weakest stomach. ami ton H. t,.
ganS and ALLAN all nervous and n;hcr irrljli IT, r.
perfectly cIhiiiraiiu- Ia - eIvCi> ai.d ~, L u.s. -
lowed by iJrtu,c ct depression spirits L = -
entirely II vegetables alit ttp~- tsp-o-. -5.. #. :.
combining powerful tonic and ~ ihif- I, .--l-.-
CuIlse,i U.Itly can lever liJuTc >H'f go Reg.
been i.lt to bc a ,,>llrTaiall IN Il. lA.'-,.. "a
by The thoroughly skilled III medical -'i','- s-
all lo nave suffered from debility. log "a l,--
cal skill or know lrl-" eTcu l. ~" thai l...f,-.
attacks of H., AMI az the u-u-.iu g. ..
the attacks II Mann u isc 'n"~i .a,I--r.-.-
humanity l. constantly Liable SGti.. - -4a. -
follow i.i-- Iu.!-i.i.,ila:. bronchitis l-,...-- De-.
sia Los. ut appetite. F,Iui' NcrN' IL I-r,ra .
rilcia. PaipI- i,u al tAc Hyirt. N-s:i, i...-.
y i.ht Swcats. Lal-Lor. Glti!le->, ais 4l is- ,..
,s-,-- ~ i-aIiuiN idjal II UiAlcl ., e. e. tl..
male weaknesses and lrT,--tiII:1tlrN- A. Tx l.
EcutS or Tur1itN and i.iAcr t-r.Es .s-i~. l'.--.
n incyS. Sea iGin- "r lno"ni!nc:re a. liiv lr..
--i.,.ral dc:aIi. cement 81 the tIiuart H--a.- e..
Back. Side. and between the sl.rlidv,~ -' 81.
>!i-ili colds H., kiI!. ai.i t-itIliCt. - H-
DiliiCutN of breathing and indeed We i-l-i-
ul.,lr Ia. Tc >rI tat flN. ,,r-.-
,lv the debility following ctii> aa1 t.l.. ..-
Vent ali attacks Arising from Nia>I:.. l.--..
cure The diseases ~ oI,c Il a!r,sl> ala A,r.-
act- directly ALL icr>i-tc4ilT glus tii- ----
aIolsil!- the Liver L. scIi.,l. .r,l.ul..- u isf
Cr,-tiu- and >,.,r"uiI> 90 tIt system. - "a j..
ANY dclt"rv':> ColI>,1, aci.'r> i'.l MI
~ climate and y ..f.T. ';.sc AZ t.:.t-tf- -f.-.
bottle y ill Them. a.e al >i.'rf lab "a ta'-~i
l..lsJ before eating \ Il iI,'"lf. t''-;. -.-
els tie Ii -c>ril- or:~. Il ~i.Hu3 Joe = III"
;,..- IL II ~,'irtarN a. u -t..tr''>. 80.
And all lLiiyo lot accustomed 10 l..',i
,.I,l,t. should always la>c il !. IA So. -.'
Agreeable. Pheasant. aiI Il. itt Tt.ets IA - g.;
Toto f1!,-, ~ H.! H. ~ 4F.t'-'.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

Just Published, i'll Sealed Envelope:
OA TREATMENT, an RADICAL CCRF
ToRRII, Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility. Nvg-
Noll>nc-s and ulltiTN emissions. inducing ri,'ucICN
ana mental ani physical nCdpaCIty. Ey ROBE j. CT l.
ERW ELL. VI. d, Author 81 the ''Tr'ri Book, 81
The w0TlirenUTned author, in this admirable lecture.
clearly proves from his experience" that the aWiul
consequences OF sell abuse may DC cieo taiy removed
without medicine and without dangerous cal op.r-
atlOnS boug">, instruments rings Cur,ii- puufi.
ont mode oi cure AZ once certain and ciicCtu. ~ which
sufferer. l1attey what hi, tuI ina, toe NAV
himself cheap. pr.d tc!y AMI .licv This lrc
VIII prov boon - th"I-and~ an! thousands.
Sent under seal plan ei .ilr.,s post
pgd, On the receipt oi TWO postage stamps. ty adm -
Dr Gil. KLINE ~ BUN-rv New iulk.
3-yJ Post ofi,,. R,y -;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
7 \ y ID S + O L S 4 l. Il.
In WrS-more Y. ~ tho VICINITY ~


" l. l. q L Il II & ! l. Il h Z.
The subscriber Offers for sale. in quantities q
suit purchasers, GOUO ACRES of New Land in
the town OF Westmorc, a. prices VaninS fro'a
- TO - per acre, according - quality and loca-
ton.
These lands are of excellent quality. covered
with mixed growth of Maple, Beach. Birch.
Spruce and Hemlock. The soil ! rich, dark
loau, and viii produce from - to 81 bushels o!
Wheat per acre, without manure.
" sStmore is near the PaSsuInpslc Railroad Is
increasing in population, and will eventually be-
come one Of the best agricultural towns III Or
leans County.
Such as are contemplating emigration to the
West. or the purchase of old WORKOUT farms at
the East, will do well 10 take a look at Westmore
before purchasing elsewhere.
\ liberal credit given.
GEO. i. CHANDLER.
Concord, n. H., Feb. 1851. 3Itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

Greensboro.

At the time Of the grand march OF the
Greensboro 5. ;. Regimen, luHe - u, NJ r..
jane d. Wallace the yc"erao!p and beloved
woman who had Geer for III" last - y"ar,
or u.o.r tea~net Of the large class o.: t;t!e
ones IN the Congregational Sabbath School.
lay SICK bu, was thought to BE- IN L fan WAY
OF recovery.
AS the procession was m.:viny near her
house, halt was made, when all who we're
were requested to step from me ranks and
present themselves III \ body ne.t her door.
Al this, some seventv-iise " more came to:
ward. and passed where IRON her SICK bed she
might see most of them; the Band at the
same time playing "P!eyel's Hymn
strangely suggestive to her mind Of those
sweet words.
''Ch!.drcn Of the heavenly king.
As VI journey, swcetiv sing &c,
During this scene, the eyes of some were
flied with tears, though then it was
hoped that she might before long be again
with her class in the Sabbath School.
Could all have toreseen what must soon
follow, whose eyes would have been dry .
Soon after this, it became evident that Mrs
Wallace was failing, and on the Sabbath. June
23d. she sweetly te.l asleep in Jesus. On
Monday after public religious services her
remains were committed to the dust. Though
of near relatives. only the bereaved and atilic-
ted husband. and one Of the two survivors
oftheir ri ght children. were present, vet many
were the mourlers who followed, as those
sacred relics were being conveyed from the
church to their final resting place and OF
these, a Very large proportion were children
and youth, who had been under her instruc-
ton in the Sabbath School. Precisely how
many have ever been, since her residence
here connected with her class, it is Impossible
to say. hut probably the whole number of
names would not fall materially short Of POO
OF those. goodly number have in their turn!
become teachers, some are heads of families
and each of the learned professions has lis
one or more representative, from her class
What sphere of usetulnt SIS has she occupied :
And how admirably has she filled the place
providentially assigned her, What a priv
ilege for Christian lady. to be through a
s ~ -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY,

This valuable preparation freed q all the common COM
pcichts 0piatcs, OT EApectoras, hich liot on
IL run down the system destroy all chance OF cure
will e found trial possess the following pi9pt:uc
and which the valuable testimonials NAV lee ioCd
ia the pamphlets G., :; 1880,
For Whuopinc Cough and Soothing syrup II Meets
every want and b. early III save the largest up'I-
ton IF rutires in children which be traced to hoo
piI- Cough.
In ordinary Coughs and Bronchial Complaints, The
iocruners Co>uin pilOn, lis Splrn,d tome properties
maxi only the most perfect enemy I" disease nut
build, up and ,ISi:S ;e system against recurrence ul
the COMPLAINT. No nursery should be without il nor
should parclts fail get pam Ict, Ia be found It'll al
dealers a. the only way 10 do justice 10 lis value
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
Sunday in Camp.

Religious services took lace as usual at
Camp Baxter Yesterday. From the TACT OF
the absence of a large number OF the soldiers
on Through. the attendance was smaller than
on any former occasion, and TIE extreme he.:c
Of the day kept many OF our citizens away
who otherwise would DOUBTLESS have been
present. The morning services We're con-
duc,ed by the Chaplain, who by the way is
making himself very popular with the men.
by the sympathy he manttsts. the frankness
and .!rbani;y of his manners, and the freedom
of social intercourse. His sermon is said 10
have been very interesting, but we did not
have the pleasure Of hearing it. At half past
four Rev Mr. Bra>tow of st. Johnsburv de-
ivered a deeply impressive and most useful
discourse. He was listened to with the
greatest attention throughout.
The Inspector General.
Gen. Baxter went to Rutland last Friday.
and will return to St. Johnsbury to-day, and
probably WI remain until the departure OF
the regiment, which will take place as soon
rs it can possibly be got in readiness, We I'M
derstand
Absentee>. &c.
Quite number Of troops were permitted
TO make final visit to their homes on Sat
urday. who will return to camp to-day. We
are told it IS the intention to put the men
under the mort eiiicie!.t possible drill from
this time until their departure They ale
still quite deficient in the manual of arms
and bayonet exercise. and not moment
should be lost. Rigid discipline is absolute
ly essential to the good soldier, the good
company, the good regiment. The men 4,
Camp Baxter are all intelligent enough TO
understand this, and are anxio US to learn
They will not complain, therefore, If they are
put through on their double quick" for
the week To come
rcrSonal.
Htu. DAVIS Ia. q g.u'laman.y an, efficient
assistant IN the QuarlermaStrr's department.
IN the person OF Newman Weeks. Esq of
Rntland
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
BY Telegraph to the CALIFORNIAN.

NEW YORK, July &.
\ Baltimore dispatch to the Herald says a
}eraocr Of the 9th New York regiment was
allied while accommodating opposite liar
pes Ferry. Three others were wounded.
llnks, one Of the police board, has been
released on parol by Gen Banks. Merriam
is allowed to visit his family twice week.
Samue. Colt has received an order from
the war department for 25,OoO Mime
muskets.
y party OF % rebel cavalry were seen this
morning near Mt. Vernon by our advance
pickets.
Two South Carolina regiments are report
eI at 5 rirgtield miles from Alexandra.
Shermans battery crossed tins even
ing
The 18th Maine regiment is under march
ing orders tonight.
Notwithstanding the addition to the Viz
GINA forces, think there is no prospect Of
an advance fer some days.
The rebels are advancing towards our line
and are entrenchinS, or rather preparing de-
lenses to cover their retreat in cast they are
driven back.
Secretary Cameron and Gen Fremont have
gone to Fortress Monroe.
y general movement will occur early this
coming week, but the precise time Will be
made to correspond with the movement Of
Gen. Mcclellan and PattersonS divisions.
1t is probable that Frank Blair will be made
q Bris adicr- General Mr.. Carlisle of the
House read despatch from Gov. Pierpont
to-day, announcing that two Ohio regiments
surprised nest of rebels at Buchanan, Va,
capturing 300, killing 3d. and seizing 200
horses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

thc too highly raised expectations of the
Greensboro people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
WOOD +.

TIE subscribers Offer fo1 sale 200 cords of wood
prepared COR The s;oye-par, soft and ra,, hard
Also, 400 cords Of foot wood Application for
wood may DC made to either OF us. or to Daniels
K Cook. Railroad street, who are authorized TO
make sales OF the same. +. JEWETT,
J. ROSS.
st Johnsbury, April /, 1861. 27-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

From the 81. LOuts Democrat
The immense demand for the article ,Cephalc
Pills is rapidly increasing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

7
benevolent INSTITUTION established hv special .n3aW-
m"mt. Tor the relief II the si ami distressed, ami. ted
with vru"nt and chronic diseases. al especially iur
the cur. VI diseases Ui IN" sexual organs
Medical advice given gratis ~ the ach. ply>iCi.f-
aUai" reports Oh SptrmLtorrhU4 AMI ether diseases
OF the Ndl u1.tlI>. AMI u! the remedies
III the .i>pensary sent IN seated letter envelopes, ir, II
charge Two or three stamps Tor postage p;., Ad
dress DR. J SkILLIN HoUGHION owdTd Association Phil
adc!pli, Pa. 35-o1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
RECRUITS WANTED.

In consequence of the transfer Of the Yer
gennes company to the I'd Regiment. few
good men cen be enlisted at Cams Baxter
BY making early application.
h. " HYDE.
Col. Commanding Sd Rest.