davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY Telegraph to The Caledonian.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 80. 1861.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 80, 1861.
At market 1850 Cattle. about 1000 Beeves and
80 stores, consisting Of Working Oxen Cows.
and one. two and three years olds
PHIcE>-Alarkct Bccf-EXtra $500 S (, %
first quality 500 5000 second do $500 a
5000; third do. $50; ordinary $500.
Working Oxen-SSo, 600. a l. -
Cows and CalveS-S20 80, 90. %.
Iearings-S7 as.
Two Years Old--Sll a II.
Three Years Old-Sll a Il.
Sheep and Lambs-}1G0 at market. Extra and
selections. $500. 3.2j $50; in lots, - 90
0,00a go
Spring Lalnbs-S0.o0 a 900
Swine-l2j at market
Hdes-G! &c per b.
Calf Skins &c per h.
Pe!t>-s - a LOO each
Tallow-6t &c per ID.
lst quality includes nothing but the best large
fat, stall fed oxen
There is large supply of cattle, great
proportion of which are small and poor. suit
able for nothing but stores. The best oxen
and steers sold rather higher than last week.
Not so large number of sheep and lambs as
last week. Sales quick at an advance of r.!
and pc per head.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
The Great Expedition.

1.NI,IHC. EFFECTED n SOUTH CAROLINA.
On Monday afternoon the steamer Month
cello. from the 5lockad.nS fleet of Savannah,
..:.yrd and reported that she passed the
whole fleet moving along finely on Saturday
-..t within thirty miles of Bull Bay. The
".rm had nearly abated ard the Monticello S
'.srr' have no doubt the expedition enter
Fl, BI,. Bay early Sunday morning and land
within - miles of Charleston. This
:5.,t Of the coast was but Slightly fortified.
y Norfolk paper of Monday says the des-
,.a..Jn Of tn feet is known to BE Port Roy
a.. ,hr entrance to which is >,Aty niles south
Bu.. Bay.
Passengers by the Aas Of truce 10 Fortress
Monroe say that no Information had been
:r.~.veI at Norfolk. relative to the federal
*. i, 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
he sunboa. Florida Of the naval expeii-
~: Ia, returned to the Washington navy
I.r., disabled. 1t left the expedition Friday
S:', IF Cape Fear. The federal fleet en-
.t=rcI heavy gale soon after leaving
Hampton, but it died cut "Wednesday. On
I.4r>.ay the gale commenced from the
.laaa>,. Thursday night the machinery OF
IT. Florida was disabled, but not seriously
!, vii b. repaired in three days and the
!tye resumed. The Florida had no troops
-. 10arl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
II T. W a r.
Atiairs in Missouri.

THREATS 10 MAKE FREMONT DICTATOR.
\ despatch from Camp Lyon, at SPRING
field. dated last Thursday, says that a good
deal of excitement has prevailed in camp for
some DAYS past respecting the report of Gen
Fremon..'s supersedure: bat Washington adj
vices at headquarters mention nothing of the
kind. Gc.l Fremonts removal would cause
intense exctcmen; and no little trouble in
camp. \ number of officers declare that
they will resign in that event, or will create
I'm dictator of the southwest, independent
0; the administration, which is bitterly de-
nounced in camp for its vacilating and in
iu,ic!ous policy respecting this department.
The list Of rebels killed III the battle last
Friday now number ~. No intelligence
has Yet been received Of Gen Johnsou's as
sumption Of the command of the rebel forces
in Missouri. The cause Of the cannonading
il tn. direction of Sarcoxie is still unknown
\ skirmish occ urred Saturday, six miles
est of Levenworth. between small force of
Missouri militia nnder Major Josephs, and
30 rebels. The latter were with small loss
\ battalion Of the I'd Kansas regiment was
Elected to 60 to the relief of Major Josephs,
bat ives not needed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
THE LATEST FROM MISSOURI.

FREMONT SUPERSEDED GN TIE EVE OF BAT
TLE-HlS PATRIOTIC CONDUCT.
Gen Fremont received the news of his dis
missal from command in the western depart
mcnt on Saturday, ust as he was making
preparations to 90 out and attack the enemy.
His officers and soldier, were highly indis-
Iant; many of the former threatened to re-
>isn and whole companies Of the latter laid
down their arms. declaring they would serve
under no one else. He cxpos,ulated with
hem in moving and eloquent terms, and adj
dressed them very patriotic farewell letter.
The rebels are sad 10 be encamped on the
cd Wilson creek battle ground. Although
Gen fremonts command was at an end, and
IT. notified Gen Hunter as the order brought
" hin required. Of his immediate surrender
= tie commission he held. vet Fremont spe mt
several hours in making personal examira-
ton of the ground about Springfield to be
prepared for battle and in accordance
with Il written request from all the brigadier
generals, he remained through Saturday
.snt to lead the army in case of an attack.
! the troops slept on their arms Many
,-icer, remained mp all night and an attack
Wis houry expected but nothing more occur
ri ,aau the firing or our pickets on ten
:t-rrnt roads.
Fremont viii permit no demonstrations
rom the troops IN his departure for 81 Louis.
Inry are di>heartened By the loss of their
3-ove,. leader, and his body guard will at
nee d:>band. Universal gloom prevails
throughout the federal camps.
The following IS Ffcmonts farewell to his
lllD4CARrERS WESTERN DErARTMEST, !
Springfield, No. Nov. y
Soldiers of the Mississippi: Asreeaby
:, orders received this day, take leave of
yJI. Although our army has been of sud
len growth We have grown up together. and
.uvr become familiar with the brave and
generous spirits which you bring to the de-
-n>e Of YOUR country, and which makes me
anticipate for YOU brilliant career. Con-
,.nue as YOU nave begun, and give to my
successor the same cordial and enthusiastic
.pport VITA which YOU have encouraged me.
Emulate the splendid example which you
have .r,ady before YOU, and let ME remain
a, am. proud Of the noble army | have
thus far lAbored to bring together. Soldiers.
regret 70 leave YOU. most sincerely. |
,ank you for the regard and confidence you
have invariably shown me. deeply regret
hat shall not have the honor . lead YOU
the victory which you are just about 70
win. but shall claim the right to share with
yoI in the JOY of every triumph, and trust
always 70 be personally remembered by my
companions IN arms.
t>i.ne,O JOHN {. Fremont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Office, 36 Broomfeld Street, Boston.
Rev. n DAY, Prest, Rev. P. Mason, Vice Pres.
r. GREENE. NJ. D., Experimenting Physician
This Institution was established for the cure of
Disease. upon the principles of innocent medica-
ton, entirely discarding the use of Poisonous
Drugs.I
Many diseases. such as Scrofula. Iumors ofthe
Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Dvs-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rhe-
umatism, Female Complaints, and great yarie-
ty of ordinary Diseases are successfully treated
by Medicine which may be sent to any part of the
country with full directions
Persons having Cancers. or those afflicted with
complicated diseases, should Immediately avail
themselves of Dr. Green's personal attention.
Consultation at the Office, or bv mail, free of
charge.
DIR Greene will be at the Office from s a m. to
II i'll, and from 2 to 4 m. The office will be
open and compete mt persons in attendance, from
q III, to + pm
All communications should be directed to r
GREENE, NJ. D.. 80 Bromheld Street, Boston.
NOTE. Persons wishing to investigate this
method of practice, or its superior success, will
be furnished with pamphlet descriptive of treat
ment by addressing r. Greene, Nj. d., SO Brom-
field Street, Boston, Mass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
Federal Victory in Western Virginia.

:-.'F.' i.LrJI>ID AND PROBABLY SURROUNDED.
he position ofthe respective forces on Sat
LAY evening was as follows: The rebels
"-re in possession of the left or west bank
=, New river: Gen Schenks' brigade few
Mics above the junction Of GurIey and New
f-vers. On the east side of New river; Gen
ks brigade and Gen Rosecrans' near the
t4ctlon Of the river and between them and
zen Benham, below the Junction, on the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
y +" AND SECOND HAND
PIANO-FORTES FOR SALE,

Al prices suited To the times
so, so. $50, SO, S1Oo. S125.
Ihcs" instruments are from all the best manu-
factories They include every variety of STYLE
and finish, and warranted to stand in good
tune, They will be sold al prices much below
their actual value. Or, will be let with privilege
oi purchasing within one year. with deduction
of ali charge Of hire. cNcep, Simple interest,"
Also, large variety of Mclodeon>, for sale or to
let, at correspondlngly low rates. Call and eN-
anime, OLIVER DlI>ON Co., -; Wash
!ugtod Street. Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08

right bank of the river, Floyds force was be-
heved to be about 1000.
benhams and Schenk's brigades accord
ing to dispatch received at Washington
luesday-were following Floyd on the New
road. The dispatch is extremely hopeful Of
brilliant victory, and the prospect cheering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
WILBOR'S COMPOUND

PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LINE.
For Consumption. it is the only reliable remedy
known. 1t has, in thousands of instances, re-
stored patients that seemed past hope of recove-
ry; and in tens of thousands. has arrested the
disease IN It's primary stages, and restored the
patient to robust health.
BRONCHITIS. Its effect in this troublesome
disease is very marked. IL is necessary to per
slst III Its use for considerable length of time
FEMALE DEBILITY. To sustain and augment
the vital forces; to make new, rich and pure
blood TO build up the nervous system to restore
energy TO the mind and body-nothins can be
better adapted than this preparation.
In Asthma. General Debility. Emacation
Coughs. It is a reliable remedy. Nne-,enths of
the cases where II is supposed to fail, simply
arise from the remedy being abandoned before its
beneficial effect became obvious Be careful and
get the genuine. manufactured only by A. Is
Wilbor, Chemist. l66 Court Street, boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
Va Ten. fLOCk, and JEWELRI
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.

Having had over T. years experience in the
business, beng practical Matchmaker and En-
graNer myself. shall spare pains in giving
satisfaction in this department Of my cuisines
and warrant all work
{. c. CHILDS,
s.. John>burv, ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08

advise every one who mas Cough or ! Hus-
Ky Voice or Bad Breath, or any difficulty Of the
Throat. TO get a package of ny Throat Conf,.c-
lions. they Will relieve YOU instantly and YOU VIII
agree with NE that they 60 right 10 the spot
on Will md them very useful and pea,an, while
travelling or attending public meetings for sitting
your cough or allayiny yonr rt.:rs:- If you Try
one package am safe in saying ;ha. you viii ey-
er afterwards consider them Indispensable You
Will ind them a. The Druggists and Dealers il.
Medicines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
FOwle'> Pile ana Humor Cure. A 5,

cure for bleeding. Bind and Itching Plies Scro-
t,ila. Salt Hhcum. and diseases of the Skin One
bottle warranted to cure III all eases; ii NOT.
dealers are particularly requested To refund the
none, Only i've bottles in thousand return
ed. and these were confirmed F:>tula. Hundreds
dt letters and certificates now III the proprir.
tors possession. which can b" seen upoI apYli-
catI>n- Send for Circular. Prepared BY HENRY
ID tONi LIE. Chemist. Il Prince street Boston.
Sold by Al! Druggists. Crrthca;c. with each
bottle. Price. y per bottle. e. s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
AS>i"nee'S Sale of n STOCK nf Carnet~

A>>I=nee'> Sale OF ii stock of Carpets.
JOHN H. O>gO"d. Auctioner, sold. on the 23d
ult.. by order of the Assignee. the stock Of Car
petInS> contained i'll the warehouse IA Hanover
Street. The entire stock was sold in one lot, and
brought htty-nine and onc-half per cent on the
cost The New England Carpet Co. were the
purchasers Boston Loti1tQL
The stock referred to above. is advertised in
our paper TO day, TO which the attention of pur-
cha>eis IS directed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
How TO Preserve the Tpeth-Puh N q,

1V" 10 fTVNVTVt TIC Tttth.-ItWb thcm
clean every morning with stiff brush and lit
tie soap. rinse the mouth thoroughly with water
:hen rub them with dry towel; and instead of
eating bread. biscuit. or cake. made with COM
mon >aleritus or soda, get JAMES PYLE'> DIET
ETC SALEKArU>. the only article If the kind in
Use harmless TO tho teeth. See that YOU are not
deceived by some worthless imitation in red pa
perS. Shun all that do not bear the name of
JAMES PYLE. 3lj Washington ST. New York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08

Ey the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks
II Nervous or >'cs H,GfI,he may Toe prevented;
and if taken a. the commencement of All attack
immediate relief from pain and sickness Will be
obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
h-0aacic Ia which females ars 80 subject.
Theyat gently upon the bowels,-gcmoying
Crsttrcu,Sr.
For Literary n,,n. >'.i,,,i,. Delicat, Females.
1n. all persons al >c ',ierg hs5,'> they are Val
'Ia5l" a LFcltir,. improving he oJy,,t,t, CIV
M '.nc and rtFor - IL" digestive organs. aud
restoring tAe natural elasticity AID strength %
.hc whole system.
The CHFHALlC PILLS are the result Of long
my c>tlgation and carefully conducted experiments
having been IN Use MANY wears during whiri.
time they have prevented and relieved 4 vast 4
mount q: pain ana suffering from Hcala he whe-
tacr originating in the ,,trroUS >ytela or from a
derangcd state Of the Sto,,,G,h.
Aey are entirely vegetable in their compost
tioii and NAV hr ;ahoI. A. al times with rcrtcc.
>atety without making any change of diet. and
ne 0'stHeff any dlSggrt.t,b't taste rtlta,iS 4;
t'Sy 10 Ga'af,'st,r th,D, 80 chslGr,i.
BEWARE OF CuUNrERFEiTs,
Tho genuine have tive signatures OF Henry c
Spadin- on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other dealers in Med
icines.
A box VIII be sent By mail prepaid on receipt
Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08

= THE BEST FAMILY CA
THARTlI III the world. u>r,,
twenty wears hy i've million
ri persons auiUdllv alWay-
give satisfaction contain
nothing injurious patrpuiz-
eddy the principal physicians
ami surgeons Ia the Union,
elegantly coated with sugar.
Large BoX,> - cents i.x-
Boxes Tor One Dollar. Full
directions with each box.
Warranted superior 10 any
PHI before the public.
tallahassee. Leon Co. ;
Florida. july L.. l.5u.
To DR. HsRRiCK. Al5auV.
y. \ Ny Dear poCtpr.-I
write this 10 Inform YOU ~
the wonderful effect 81 your
Sugar Coated Pills ui! nv -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
GIL T. will save Ten times lis cost annually. I
SPALDING'S PEPARED GLUE.
SPALIING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

SAVE The PIECES.
ECONOMY, DTSP,TCu
J. ; A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" IN;
As accidents VII. happen. even in well reg,lla-
ted families. j, Is very desirable 10 have so,1.
cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture
Toys, Crockery. Sc.
S?ALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
meets IL such emergencies, and no household
al ord TO be without IT, /, IS already aud nv
TO the sticking point.
Useful 4. eroy Hvase
\. 3. A brush accompanies each Bottle
Price - cents.
Address,
HENRY c. SPALDING.
No. IS Cedar Street New-York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
CAUTION

As certain unprincipled persons attempting
to palm of on the un>uspec,ng public limitations
of my Prepared Glue. | would caution all persons
70 examine before purchasing, and see that the
fall name,
IL SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCE,D
is on the outside wrapper, ali others are svind-
| ling cOunterfets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
A Hint to South carolina.

The National EntelIigencer recommends
a Convention of Delegates from the
Southern States, for the calm interchange
of sentiments with respect to their posi-
ton, &c., and adds:
If the very prospect Of a pacifcation,
as likely to grow out of the proceedings
we commend, should disincline the people
of any Southern State (Which we do not
apprehend) to look with favor on Its ad-
option, we have only to say that in such a
determination her Southern sisters would
find the indication of a sentiment as much
averse to them as to the Union itself
Such decision would clearly show that
the impending agitation took It's motion
and origin from no desire to preserve the
rights guaranteed by the Constitution, but
from deliberate purpose to cleave down
that Constitution because it stands in the
way of objects to which Virginia is as
much opposed as Massachusetts. The
State which should thus put herself in the
wrong by assuming an air of superiority
over her slave-holding confederates, would
in that very act be disarmed of all power
to injure seriously any others than her
self.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28

- Headache IS the favorits SIGN bv -.
ture makes known any deviation Ehaisvs.s,
natural state Of the brain, and viewed +. ~.
il may be looked on as safeguard inias5.i
notice Of disease which might otherwise -
tenti0n, tiil too lats to- Be remedied as5i..l
tions should never Be neglected. Hs,S--s.-
be classified under two names Sympior,,r
Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache +, 49,,
common, and i the pracuror Of a zrs,f -
diseases, among which are Ap0piexS. ca,
matism, and all febrile diseases. In its nsrv,..
tits sympathstie Of disease Of the stoms,S -.
ting sick headache, Of hepathic disease so,.s-.
bilious headache, Of worms, constipation ,-i 5
disorders Of the bowels, as wen As renal ~ -
affections Diseases Of the heart are vsry -
y attended with headaches; Anamia sBi -
are also affections which frequently oceril,
ache. IdiOpathic headache IS also vervssr,.-.
ing usually distinguished by the name n ~
heGdachs, sometimes coming on suddsniv h.
Of apparently sound health and prostrsiing,s-
the mental and physical energies, and n ~.
stances ite0mes on slowly, heralded bv S,-,-
Of spirits or acerbify Of temper. In most -.
tho pain is in the front Of the head, over ous.
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting.
this class may also be named Neuralgiu.
For the treatment Of eiiherclass Of Hssl,s
Cephalic Pills have been founda safe aad ~.
edy, relieving the most aeu1e pains in lss =
tes, and By its subtle power GeradieatingrhsF ~
Of which headache is the unsrring index.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
The FOurth OfMareh.

Next Monday, March 4ih, the Ex-
ecutive term Of James Buchanan ceases.
His administration will contribute the
darkest and most reasonable page in our
country's history. God grant whatever may
be the future Of the once happy and pros
perperous country, that the people there
Of may neyer. again be subjected 10 such
rulers.
If Mr.. Lincoln be peaceably lnaugu-
rated; the reigns Of government passed
into his hands, we believe, if such be
possible, peace viii be restored TO the
country. If his Inauguration be prevent
ed, or any attempt to that end be made,
we may well consider that The time when
forbearance ceases to be virtue" has
arrived, and 'the times that tried mems
souls" are again upon US, we shall have
.ost all hope in the American people
North, South, East or West-if they
tamely submit to the assassination of a
man whom they have, in a constitutional
manner, through the medium of the bal
lot box, selected as their Chief Executive.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
A Bit OF Fun.

The following we clip from the Jefer-
son City correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat. 1t verifes the prediction made
by one of Rash's neighbOrs, in our hear
ing, not long since:
A good deal Of fun was created in the
House, to-day, over little general priv
ilege" introduced by Mr.. Rhodes Of
Madison county. 1t appears that Mr.
Thomas M. Rash, who came here some
time since to contest the seat of Mr.. Ar
mold, the representative from Atchlson
county, has been victimizing a number of
the members, among whom Rhodes is a
heavy sufferer. The document read to
the House contained the following items
of Rash's delinuuencies:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
Rnr fhA UnI0n HIF.y

One of the great difficulties in the way
of an adjustment Of affairs between the
two sections Of country is that Southern
Politicians are Union men OF" SO
long as men are for the Union "if" there
IS not much hope of anything being done
for the relief Of existing difficulties.
With such men "if," means Just anything
they may demand. Men must be for the
Union without any ifs or and's" if it be
saved. Any other position is against the
Union, and there is no use looking at the
matter in any other light. IFS" are
mere shields behind which disunionits
hide while they are undermining the
'.fair fabric.
Under our system Of government there
are peaceful remedies in the Union as il
Is for all real ills or grievances that are
at an likely 10 arise. Those that cannot
be settled IN he Union, cannot be settled
out Of the Union, and dissolution, because
OF grievances, peaceably though II may oe
at irst, will eventuate in war and total
annihilation Of one faction or the other;
perhaps, both. If there be arealcOnfics
Of interest between any two or more sec
tions Of this country, so that we can no
longer prosper together, then a separa-
tiOn, with proper treaty stipulatiOns, you'd
be for the best. There are, however no
evidences Of such a state Of affairs. But,
on the contrary, they are abundant, yea
unanimous, that not cnly sin Union IS
there strength bat prosperity. No man
in The least degree posted in regard to
this country can honestly come 10 any
other conclusion. We repeatif the coun-
try be saved Il viii be by those who are
for the Union without any "Ir's."
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-28
when the People Speak.

It is a consolation 10 those who desire
the perpetuatfon Of the Union that in
every instance where the people have had
an opportunity to express themselves
during the crisis, they have spoken in
thunder tones in favor Of the Union. In
the States which have seceeded, direct
expression Of the people has been avoid
ed. Even in the election of delegates
to a Convention the aggregate vote cast
is shown on an average, to be not over one
third the real vote Of the different Dis
sricis. In NewOrleans, with II, 600 voters
the vote cast was about Is. 900, and the dele
gates in favor Of secession only elected
by near 300 majority. In Tennessee and
Arkansas, where the question has been
directly to the people they have
voted down even a Convention to consider
llledged grievances. In Texas the Sc
,ession ordinance is submitted to the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection. We be-
ieYe they viii vote it down we have
private advices saying such will surely be
he result
Thus far a few aspiring dislOyal poll
icians in the southern seceeding States
nave fairly "iaken things BY Storm 7 stu
liously keeping everything from the peo-
1Ie. There is every evidence of this.
such being the case will mot a Reaction
AXE place We believe it viii, and
When it does there will be "fearful