davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-19

III ona SG5v1css
llEAN1, Medium Fine Brown Sheet
ins cotton Yarn, cotton Batting wieng WAddng Tiehings
Denims, stripes Cheeks apple TWne cotton FlanDes, In
great variety and very low for the terms At hoRRsoSs
CARPET WARP-White and Colored,
~ Of First Quality, but not Of the thread which
am selling at twenty-five cents pound You That want can
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-19
SILKS AND SILK GOODS

RLACK SILKS ALL qualities and
H prices fancy Silks large stock which will be sold Al
prices below anything in the Market You that want Fancy
Silks, can save Money BY buying OF MORRISON.
= mn YARDS BEST MERRIMAC
O,UUU Pants at one shilling per yard, fancy Styles,
other make from 10 10 cents best Mermaes as everybody
MORRISONS'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-10-19
Farmers Bank of AshtabuIa.

NATIONAL LOAN.-Pursuan to in
strustOns from the Secretary of the Treasury book
will be opened on Monday the 2Ist day Of October at the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
The Rhode Island Regiment.
All friends of the Union and Constitu,

All friends of the Union and Constitution
are made glad by the ready and efficient raj
ly of the people to rescue the government
from threatened destruction, and that such
regiments as the New York Seventh and the
Rhode Island regiment, under Gov Sprague,
have appeared SO promptly, and so well pre-
pared for efficient service, at the point Of
danger. The New York Seventh has been
for some time under drill and severe disc-
pine; but the Rhode Island regiment, al
though brought together in haste, is, accord
ing to the description We have of it, scarcely,
if at all, behind it in all the clements requi-
site for active and great service. In the
making up of this regiment the members
were selected, after careful scrutiny, from a
large number Of volunteers, and hence it is
that it attracts such universal attention and
applause; and, as We think, such is the way
our Vermont regiments, to be raised in the
future, should be organized, that when they
come into the field, they may not only give
strength to our arms, but maintain the his
toric glory of the state. If one or two COM
panles are to be enlisted in Caledonia county,
lie, ali volunteers in the county be notified
to meet at some central point, and such EN-
listments accepted as will constitute compa-
MES capable of endurance, and of striking
hard blows when occasion may require. The
good of the service and the honor of the
state dictate the exercise of prudeuce and
care in all preparations for the elucidaton OF
the question whether We have, or have not,
a national government. Give US, SO near as
possible, men, who die. like Napoeon's
Guard, but never surrender. Ten thousand
such men would march from New York to
New Orleans, in spite of bowie knives, re-
volvers, and all the obstacles the traitors
could interpoSe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Lint and BandageS.

Mr. {. NJ. STONE Sir,-As some of our
people have an idea that lint can not be made
except by machinery, will YOU please insert
The following:
10 THE EDITOR OF THE WORLD:
Please inform the public, on the authority
of the New York Medical Association. tina,
the report that there is an abundant supply
OF lint and bandages manufactured, is incor
rect, as they have not supply enough to an
Swer even the present demand made upon
them. Shirts, drawers, hospital shirts, tian-
mel jackets, etc, are also needed.
Societies and ladies can obtain correct in
formation by applying at this office from 10
TO o'clock.
BY order J. W. GREENE, NJ. d.. Sec.
]. Freeman Silke, Clerk to the Association.
Spinsler Institute Building, Union Square,
New York, May ., 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

o. The Burlington papers are finding
considerable fault because the first regiment
was not rendezyoused at that place. The
place o: rendezvous was left entirely at the
Governors discretion, and though it must
have been quite disappointment to the Bur
Iinstonians not to have had the first regiment
in their town, their papers are outraging all
decency by their groundlcss attacks upon the
Governor and Adjutant General.
On this subject the Rutland Daily Herald
If Tuesday says: That a perfect under
standing exists between the executive nt
Vermont and the War department, with ref
crence to the place Of rendezvous of the Yer
mont regiment. is sufficient answer to the
article in the Burlington Times of Monday
We think this announcement ought 70 do a
Wy with all unpleasant feeling, if it has ex-
,sted, and all captous criticisms"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Brief Locals.

The ablnlan, rain of the past few days
is good for the grass. During the might OF
Monday. inches OF rain fell.
Since Judge Dana received the appoin:
ment of recruiting officer, the utmost activity
prevails among the military spirits hcrea-
bouts. Col HYDE Of Hydepark is drillins
the company at Union Hall daily and night
ly. There are already over 100 names on
the roll, and new recruits are coming in eve
~ day, and many able-bodicd men alc going
away because they are not received.
The town meeting on Saturday did not
do much for the reason that it found the leg
islature had anticipated the wants Of the Yer
mont soldier Some resolutions were pass
ed, one of which was to instruct the select
men to abatc all taxes Of persons who volun-
tecred, during their service.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Vermont First Regiment.
RUTLAND, May 6, 1861.

NJ llANp, May y, 1OOl.
To the Editor Of tie Caledonfon
Everything connected with the regiment
now in rendezvous here is of interest, and no
apology will be necessary if | write you a few
words regarding it. The troops are encamp-
ed on the Fair Ground, some twenty acres
more or less, pleasantly dotted over with sun
nv knobs, and indepted with miniature val
leys, about mile distant from the village
have seen the regiment out two or three
times, Lieut. Col Washburn in command-the
stalwart form ofCol Phelps being everywhere
present-engaged in the details SO necessary
to the instruction and comfort of the soldier
in this, his first camp life. And having the
past week seen two of the New York regi
ments, have felt pride in Vermont, and
fear no discredit to the state when her sol
dier-sons shall enter the streets of the great
metropolis, as undoubtedly they will in few
days.
lfcomparisons, as the axiom goes, are obi
Gus, it will not be improper for me to say a
word Of the Bradford Guards. They repre-
sent Northeastern Vermont, and from a
doubtful position few weeks ago, through
misrepresentation, it is just and pleasant to
speak word for them now especially, as
gentlemen Of Judgment and taste Of other
partialiles from location, give to them the
highest praise. Taking into the account their
uniform, the size of men, officers. drill and
manliness, | think the Bradford Guards are
second to no company in the regiment. Talk
ing with one of the officers yesterday, he said
the Guards had fought their hardest battle
that of leaving home. Capt AnGross is every
inch soldicr-and that is seyen:y-two inch
es-strai ght as an arrow, with a complexion
swarthy, such as the overland route to Cali
tornia impressed upon him few years ago,
Injured to camp and outdoor life, he is the
embodiment in look and mein of the soldier
and gentleman. He was presented by his
town:men, before leaving home, with enc of
Colts revolvers, and in the expressive words
of one of them, "Uud ca. Sitoot Il inst as
:NfralyH as lis mate! :" Lieut. Pickett is cool
as 4 summers morning. and is Just as bust
nesS-llke as if he vas receiving or discharg-
ing load otw heat from the old mill Lieut.
Farnham, ever modest, is the same gentle
manly soldier that he WAS citizen, while En-
Sign Stearns, vi,acious and impusive, enters
INTO the scene Just as You would know he
would from his brotherhood TO one of YOUR
own good towns ladies, and as he filled right,
filed left Yesterday when the COMMANDMENTS
chief reviewed the regiment, music seemed
to wait upon his steps,
But must 70, pasicularze, yet one word
for Capt Hun, Of the Ransom Guards. Capt
Hunt =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Lyndon Responds.

An adjourned patriotic mass meeting WAS
held at the town h4.. la, Tuesday evening.
Hon Thomas Bartlett addressed the meeting
in a iorcihIc and telling manner Patriotism
and loyalty universally prevail. Not trai-
tor or defender OF TIE "coni,derat,' REBEL
ION dares to breathe the atmosphere of our
patriotic hills and wales. The wal spirit is
univer>al-ali in favor O. putting down ry-
bcI.on al whatever cost, and dealing with
the traitors according TO their deserts. The
volunteer roll now numbers IS. comprising
some ofthc most able and wide awake of the
Lyndon boys. The number is increasing
daily, and full company of our patriotic
sons may yet represent Lyndon and vicinity
upon the battle eJ Of Freedom againS, O,,-
preston, the Eagle Of Liberty against thu
RAt,lesnake Of Tyranny and Rebellion. \
special town meeting is called NV Is, to
make appropriations for the benefit Of the
company and in aid Of the families OF those
who volunteer when required.
GEo. lDE, President.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
General News Item.

George ". Baxter Ia. r,c,... =.
pointmcnt of postmaster a Da.} b..
5. II. Weeks. The post Office Is Pa.
the store of Wa b. palmer.-<r.
Tie new route agcats betwera =.
and Barton are Geo T. HAYES efW
place of Wm +. Mack OF Br..a,
O>lea Scott of Springfield, IN '...e .-
Andrus OF Greenfield f.: and G,. /. J..
of Barton, in place Of 4. +. k.m. 4.
lows Fails.
T. y. Rcdftld retired from ,.e y
post office on the Isl. and wa> >.......
Jas G. French and ID. 4. Dau,ag.. g.
from the Burlington office and va s. B..
by G. G. benedict.
Hon Geo =. Marsh Of Buriiu.-u,.
ter 10 Turin. sailed from New lgrA
urday.
Menio.a-a city Of the Argentine !.
lie, South Am,rica-was desIroy,l
earthquake and 5000 people killed. .
10Th OF March. The city of san Ju.4
50 reported destroyed, .u4 the bed .
river - TIE same name. turned rn %
same earthquake. Two OTHER 'oa.s
likewise DESTROYED.
The oil wei coniiagrat;oa ID. IT,, ..
has been eAti"gu.>het by A-a;..-
the well from which tar ,Atraer4.t g.,
rent otgas and OIL proceeded, o..
from the We. N extraordinary ....
Sixteen persons IN al. nd died, .r q
ue>,.ay. troEi the effects o. the a.....
er> are Wing in 4 cr.tlca. ooas...
not expected 10 live.
\ maiden lady IN Boston. O..
accoun; Of the marriage p: y s.,
Ives, at Chicago. TO Young /, .,.}.~
h"r from drowning al lie shah
steamer Lady Els.n. Sad ~I.-....
mantle affair. no doubt: bat 0.a-
he drowned. any TINT. "a. g.
night with It Young m4i., o. &. .-,.
in my night gown.
\ GooD Johr.-Iae acr.y~ f..
week @: :Ac -lir..t'- ~ I,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

The BLocKADING FLEET.-The fleet which
will blockade the southern ports will consist
of no less than fifty war vessels, with steam
transports sufficient to accommodate land
army Of 10000 men. This looks like bust
ness, 1t is expected that the main portion
of the fleet will be at sea within a week, and
if troops are sent with them, as is proposed,
the rebels will have as much as they can do
to defend their coast without assuming the
offensive either in Virginia or Maryland, as
they have proposed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Fatal Accident.

We learn that little daughter of &. W.
Hurlburt, of Danvilc, about 6 Years old, fell
into a kettle Of ho, water last Saturday. and
was 50 badly scalded that she died Oh Mon
day night. She was helping her grandfather
put away the sap tubs mich he had just seal
ded, and making mis-,tep fell through the
floor, directly into the kettle OF boiling
water. and there remained till her GRANDPA
Their could get down from the chamber and
talk her out.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
4 Liberal Gift from Col Colt.

Col Samuel Colt of Hartford, Conn. has
offered to furnish Il regiment ot Connecticut
volunteers with his revolving breech rifles,
with saber hayonets, and Gov buckingham
has accepted the liberal gilt. which is equiva-
lent 10 at least 10000 in cash. Col Colt is
now actively enlsting full regiment for the
war. and he also employs officer, to drill and
his own expense.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

(r TO A>l1HING.-There are some new
anecdotes every day Of the readiness with
which the Massachusetts recruits at the sea-,
of wal turn their hands to everything and
make themselves generally useful. There IS
nothing needtul to be done which some of
them cannot do. At Fort Monroe the com
mander, Col Dimmick, was embarrassed hy
the secession OF the foreman and most of the
"orkmen OF the government mechine shop.
winch is outside the walls But rs soon as
the Massachusetts Reinforcement; arrived, a
dozen OF them volunteered to DO whatever
might he wanted III that line, and John G..
b1SSs,ate OF the Taunton locomotive works
was installed as foreman. and the business of
mounting the guns, which had been DELAYED.
went on more rapidly than before much to
the chaSrln and establishment OF the scced-
ing mechanics.
AT Annapolis the Massachusetts men not
only repaired the engines and put The rail
road IN working order, but supplies beng
short two butchers, Merrill and Cilley. in
the Newburyport company, took a business
trip INTO the country, and drove back fat
OK, winch they soon dressed and distributed
Some OF the Yankees intimated that they
should show the Annapolis fellows "how 10
keep hotel if they stopped much longer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Annoying BiundcI>.

Sevcra! annoying mistakes have been mad
lately by persons WHO handle the mails. by
which the Cal,donians have failed to reach
the subscribers at the accustomed time. It
would be an especial favor to Us, as well Is 4
great one to our subscribers, if messengers,
route agents and post-masters would use eN-
ira care in the discharge of their duties while
all arr 50 eager to get the news. The Cal
edonian IS tor should be- sent north Thurs
day night, and South Friday morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

In accordance to 1 call for 4 mon meet
Ing. the people Of Burke and vicinity met at
the school house at East Burke, MAY >. and
were called to order by Glen Smith, when 5.
i, Sargent was chosen chairman Short
speeches, trausht with loyalty, were then lis
tened to from Chas Hall, i. Smith. JOSEPH!
Hall and others of Burke, and :. II. Ladd
and ". II. Hubbard of Lyndon The fol-
lowing resolution was thea read and adopt-
ed
Ec%o}tedLIhat if the town will not vote
to furnish each one who may enlist from this
town with i revolver We who compose this
meeting Will agree to see that il is done
y vote was then taken 10 see how maay
were willing TO help sustain the government,
and It WAS unanimous. An invitation WAS
then extended TO the young Men to ioin the
company forming ont of Lyndon and the
towns North Of it, and nine new names wer.
obtained. Adjourned to Saturday. ., :
O'Clock p. nj.
SAi'NDA1' May MET according to ad-
Journment. House called TO order by the
president, Patriotic speeches were then mad,
by Hon Thomas Bartlett, DR. Ma,,ocks and
others OF Lyndon. Elder Godding and Elder
jenkins of Burke. The following resolution
was then read and adopted
Hes0leet-Tnat We, citizens of Burke, con-
s'def me ooC.rlne Of secession unjust, umho-
~ ana uncalled for at the present time, and
that all who urge such doctrine should be
considered as traitors and dealt with accord
insly.
A call was then extended for more volun-
teers and three new ones were obtained. ma
KING IN al! twelve who were ready to serve
their country. During the exercises martial
music was discoursed. adding much TO the
enthusiasm Of the occasion.
). y. WEIGH, Sec'y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Secretary Seward on the Union.

The official correspondence Of minister
Faulkner at Paris with secretary Seward, re-
la:lve to his interview with NJ Thouyenal.
French minister of Foreign Affairs. concern
ny the troubles in the United States, has
been made public by the state Department.
In Mr. Faulkncr's interview with NJ. Thou
yenal he gave it as his private opinion that
these difficulties would be settled without the
use # force, and that harmony would be re-
stored either by a change Of the constitution
or separation recognized. In the instruc-
tons to Mr. Dayton, the new minister to
France, Mr. Seward is very explicit, and cl,-
SEES as follows
You cannot be too decided or explicit in
making known TO the French government
that there IS not now, nor has there been,
non Will there be any or the least idea tX-
istng in this government of suffering dis
solution Of this Union to take place, in any
way whatever. There will be here only
one nation and one government, and there
will be the same republic and the same con-
>titutiona | Union which has survived dozen
rational changes, and changes Of government
in almost ever! OTHER country. These will
stand hereafter, as they HOW do, the objects
Of human wonder and human affection. You
nave seen, on the exc of your DEPARTURE, the
elasticity Of the national spirit, the Tigor Of
he national government, and the lavish De
yotion Ct the national treasures to this great
cause Tell VI. Ihouvenal, then. with the
highest consideration and good feeling, that
The thought of a dissolution of this Union,
pcaceabv or by force, has never enteret. into
the mind OF any candid statesman here, and
II is high time that it be dismissed by states
men IN Europe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

IL Mr. Alex g. Halves, formerly Of this
Office. but lately resident of ST Clair county.
H., is captain Of fine company Of iIoosiers,
who are now encamped at Springfield, ILL.,
Nr llawes' experience with the border ruff
hans IN Kansas will be of service to the gov
ernment in this campaign. He has clergy
men, physicians and lawyers in his command,
and len printers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
! tImOnt Patriotism.

-, = :, "
Inc i''S L. IL stone oi ->of'Ai!tId' WHO
= "PtoH. l'N e"'p'a'h 10 ne 'FS' 'e''''''-'
ir- ~ '''' S"''> III me NC'~',.o'I 'o'Ce
'''g '''.eN '','''S No - ''-e ->o' t'-'-e-''
nu''~S III" '"' Il" et','S, IN""-a ~ '''l'',
~, II, "'t"'"' q 80" % i'eE =, - o'''' O
- - '''' ''''''''' '0-i' 30
Master George Dewey OF Montpelier. l4,
hceA ordered - report :'f sew -e GA Tie / .
: steamship NI>Si>>.pp.. at [ ha:.eSjo"n ma
- YARD. MS me steamer CARTS eleven
Ata'H guns >ir W. We suppose form =
PARK % '-e h-oCh"Ghg squadron -"'".i
''."'''''
IN n,oy'e II Bu.,;.c,o, turned on. o..
...>, t. ID honor "a ,Lt;r I.ioi, Gu.r,,, =; d,
eft Thursday ;5r the rendezvous, d Rutland.
Hon lew | Underwood addressed ;nein. AZ.
I apt f,cN mace : n:;ot response Rev VI
.-' ot'.e '!.s'i' III "ti.af 81 t2c citizens.
MA. "o'eu, and gave them h. hrntalctlon-
lie OCCASION was al affecting and impressive
one
We learn from the Il A,bans Messenger
that UPWARDS ut thousand citizens If Swan
ton and vicinity. turned cat to take leave u
III, Green Mountain. Guards, who, in oheli-
enc" :" orders. started Thursday for Rutland.
tioA ". H. Blake presented each member Of
The company with cap. The Guard, then
H.9c't0tu 10 the church. ~nsrr prayer was
o''Iffo os i'tV VT oiiii'hS' after whIeh HE
a- 'i % ~. company oAoe lheif ifiehC>
~oo1 o!'' ana TOOK me tram ina; VAS 10 car
~ -, - ,''''''
'''Ie "''e impressive services also a -
ct-o'''>' On me ita'e-','AInS OF the Ransom
"u"ru>- ~ me EiI>cop"I IhUrch, services
were c'Nduc'e'' 10y heV Charles Kay Fa'iI-
"rt songs were sung and cheer alter ctetr
ioII'"t" iA' It,inns tram that bore Tie
,r, '''N ''''' * ne - u '''i' GULL
=,
i"o 'no">a'i,. people tCrhcG OUT on lnurS-
.'' - ~" "'' h''G'oEo "uarIs iare"e.i--
ch'i"I ""tl neh was presented WIN a Oeauii-
.u' morse rpeyches were maze by the Ma
JOY Lieut. H. farhham, tapt AnGroSS and
" |'1 IfeGeded ny me bradford band, The
1 e'',u - 'i' uepo.' were Tue AS
7,;i 49,, aha, saw ','''' 'e ''".4 'i'o'''- o.
',',' ,"' WV - '''' ''o"u u MENUS
Mayor l. VI. brown having declined the
bean amn;, 0n.r, prSs =. ''n.i .H Va Was
re,ime1, WiIIarf 4 CS;IJ of CoI,le a., :.
-, ~ ,,r.,,,,,.,
Orleans coun-y i warl;ke III oror >I.o,
mo, have been held :, Irashur,b CIoyor
\"r,b T,o, Cr,f,,h,n,. na,I,, W. ~
Holland.
For,,->ix men enlisted j., II,r,f,r1 ..,d
- 900 was raised 70 uniforn, ,b,n, 4, ,Ie
roll-call OF the Woodstock LIGHT Infantry.
Just before starting, there was an excess Of
five men Col Washburn discharged those
least able to 80, and they wept because they
could not 20.
We learn that Mr. +. p. Fletcher of Bird
port, a we'll known gentleman of fortul.. and
thorough military education, offers his ser
vices to drill. any volunteer companIe. IN the
vicinity, who may wish them. free of charge.
lie also pledges the paylacnt of $1,000 =
Year to assist the families OF the COMPANY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

DlsNIsSFD.-Kev S. NJ. Plympton is dis
missed from the pastorate of the congrega-
tIonal Church at Wells River. Reasons as
signed: imperfect health, inadequate support,
greater usefulness elsewhere 1t is rumored
that Mr. Plympton goes as chaplain with one
of the next Vermont regiments which are
to be enlisted
There is also a rumor that Rev Mr. Web
DER, late of this place, has offered himself as
chaplain Of Connecticut regiment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
Names OF the Murdered Soldiers.

The two unknown Massachusetts soldiers,
killed at Baltimore. have been identified by
their relatives as Addison q. Whitney and
Luther G.. Ladd. both members of the Low
ell CITY Guard The former was shot through
the breast and the latter through the thigh.
from which he probably bled to death at
once Both were cutie Young lads, being
only IS. and mach:ni>t> by trade.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10
NJ VI. Dwinnell,

g NJ. Dwinnell, editor v: -.r Z
Georgia. Courier, is I'd Lieut.. III -. 2
Light Guards. lie is 4 native 70, Ill,
and possibly he may meet some o.. T.,
relatives in the battle field before ILL.,.
over llUtcbma,t.
ts MAJOR W. T. Burnham Of
has enlisted full company O. 5> ...
lows rs can be 70 md il the >ta'e. E.,
themselves the Green Mount. !.
are making every effort IA ;ho.r pow. ..
IA early opportunity 10 senr tuc.r ....
Every man OF them VIII make a .y,..
freeman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

CO Bar iit.!= j, known of Fort Picken,
since is reinforcement. We are looking for
news Of Il "bruSh" there 1t is certain tina,
# the rehc.s undertake to plant their batter
rs about ii It l., Sumter, there will be some
shooting. We believe the garrison is sulIi-
oitnt To- hold the font, and # they are not al
tackled there they may 60 out in the country
N search of adventure-perhaps ~ to Mont
gomery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

u jeff Davis has submitted his message
70 the Montgomery usrc>s. 1t is curious,
i.oruc;loa The Springfield Republican
SAYS ta"re IS no more sublime piece OF etfron-
tery in the English language "Such utter
contempt for facts and such defiance Of all
recognized moral and political distinctions
were never seen in any public document be
fore. not even from the widest South Carroll
10 GomM.cer. The m stpreposterous things
are assumed and taken for granted" We
snail give all abstract OF i, next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-10

from Galveston with l20 men and three PIE
ces of artillery. Major sibles and the other
officers surrenLered.on parole,and their arms
w.r, turned over to them. The prlvates
wer. allowed either 10 join the confederate
army. or take an oath not to serve against
t,lprICV