davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

@ Gov Washburn of Maine recently at
tempted to pass the lines at Camp IIamlin
and was challenged by the guard, who deman-
ded the countetsign. Don't You know me9
said the governor. No. was the decided an
swer of the sentinel 4 am the governor
Gov Washburn,' biandly remarked the com
mander-in-chief You can't come that dodge
replied the faithful sentinel; two Gov Wash
burns have already passed the lines to-day.
@ The journal of Commerce, which by
some strange mistake, is published in New
York, instead OF Charleston has shrunk to the
extent of four columns. But it has still space
enough for the most sneaking and silly trea-
son ever put into print. n list OF its subscr-
Uers would be interesting, as showing who are
the men that feed themselves on such mean
and malicious trash.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
The Glorious Fourth.

1t is proposed to have celebration of our
national birthday at this place. We go in
heartily Tor such movement. Let a meet
Ing of citizens be called Immediately, COM
mittees chosen, and the thing put MroHsh.
This year, of all years. there should be a
spontaneous outburst of patriotism on the
18th of July. The Sd Regiment will be here,
and if they get their uniforms and guns, will
add very much to the interest of the day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
FORTRESS MONROE, June Is,
via Baltimore 18th.

There was skirmsh at Newport News
this morning. Three companies sent out by
Col Phelps to gather in some cattle were
fired upon by company of rebel light horse
ana three men were wounded. The rebels
escaped. The detachment accomplished its
purpose
The enemy is evidently landing large
body of troops at point seven miles above
Newport News on the same side of the river.
Steamers come down the river daily. An
attack from that quarter is anticipated.
We are ready for them at Newport News,
and the strong battery erected by poor Gre
bic will avenge Great Bethel.
Sawyer's American rtied cannon at the
Rip Raps last eve was brilliant success. Sc
wells Point is clearly within range of this
tremendous projectile.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

0F The talk of the North safeguarding
telegraph.
TO be sure it is, and no one uses such talk
bat men in the confederate states-No,th
StU.
,s Major Theodore Winthrop, who fell
mortally wounded in the arms Of ! Vermont
volunteer at Great Bethel. was aid and act
ing Secretary to Gen. Butler. and author of
the brilliant Seventh regiment article in the
June Atlantic Nonthlv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
The Second Regiment.

The arms for this regiment had not arrived
on Monday. They were ordered by the Sec
rotary of War nearly two weeks ago. and
Gov. Fairbanks at once detached an officer
20 receive them and forward to Burlington,
and they are expected daily. The uniforms
are understood to be completed, and the reg
iment will doubtless start for Washington
early next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
The Great Bethel Battle.

The Woodstock, Bradford Mortified, Bur
lington and Rutland companies were in the
Great Bethel fight. If reports are correct,
Col. Washburn had outfanAed the enemy,
and would soon have had them on the hip
if the order had not been given to retreat.
We believe that only two of our Vermont
bows were wounded. 1t is matter Of deep
regret that Lieut.. Grebe, one Of the best
ar,llleris,s in the country, ana Maj or Win
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
Camp Baxter..The Tigers Gone.

Monday evening there was large gather
ing of towns-people at Camp Baxter to see
the soldiers and hear the band, who, by the
way, every body said, played first rate, max
ing, with the drilling of the companies, fine
entertainment. Between eight and nine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
The Great Bethel Victory AT the \.u,,

When the news of their Great b..
tory reached Richmond the bell, u.,..-..
cannon fred. and the CITY Va, In H..
ssate of enthusiasm and delight. An.
band serenaGed JEFF. Davis. arr, h. .... " .
Davis came out on a balcony. ~. r..
made a speech. He said: Tn, y.-.--
the bright harbinger of many such. Ia.
sui, of this baltic shows what the 49,.
Virginia can do, and will Do, when AZ.
OF their own soil by northern mer-,,-a.
Great cheerins.) Let this victor, ,..-
US with courage and resolution, ana 81
s,,ire US also with thankfulnc>> 20 o.! ~
will surely defend the right"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
PERSONAL.

Personal.
We notice in the papers that Gov. Buck
ingham has appointed Rev. Geo. n. Weber,
formerly of this place, Chaplain of one of the
Connecticut regiments, and that his society
(the Hartford North) have given him leave
Of absence
Is. ID. Harris of Brattleboro, Governor
OF the Mormons in Utah, was in this place on
tuesday. What's in the wind?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
By Telegraph to the Caledonian.
New YORK, June Il

The rebels account of the battle at Big
Bethel gives one killed-Capt. Wait of North
Carolina-and two or three wounded.
The Herald says advices have reached
Gen. Scott that all attack on Cairo tomorrow
18th, by Gen. Pillow with 20O0o men is
threatened, but Gen. Prentiss felt perfectly
prepared to resist him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
Canp | Underwood.

The Staff of the Regiment has been com
pleicd The officers are as follows
Colonel. flrnr, Whiting. s. Clair. Mich.
Lieut. Colonel, Geo. J. StlInard. ST. Adams
Major, Charles II. Joyce, Mortified; .Adju-
,ant. Gui!ford : Ladl, bennington; Quar-
terma,t,r. ptrley =. PItkin. Montpelier
Sur.eon. Newton il Bal!ou. burlington; AS
>i>tant Surgeon, Waiter b. Carpenter, Bur
iirg,on Sergeant Major, VIM II. Gunon.
Montpelier; QUartermaStcra Sergeant. N.
J. Cain. liutlaud; Comnssany Sergeant,
i.auriston l.. Stone, Stove; Chaplain, Rev.
c. B. Smith, Brandon; Hospital Steward,
FI l.. S;earta. burlington; Drum Major,
Charles r. nick. ilarIwIck.
The shoes for the troops, a substantial
sevcd article, arrived last night from Boston
and when the musket> arrive the equipment
consisting OF cap, frock coat, pantaoons, two
flannel shirts, shoes, WOODEN blanket, India
rubbcr blanket. hayersack. canteen, and rltled
mu>lel for each man. will BE- complete.
The rsincnt vas furnished with Te>ta-
meats Yesterday, by k.,. Nh. Lord of Mont
pclicr in behalf of the Vermont B!blc Society
They are to be distributed to each man by
the Colonel anG Chaplain.
The Bennington Band. of ~ pieces, has
h"cn accepted as the kegmental Band
FIRE Press, Nh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

" We publish exciting news to-day OF
alleged collisions between the State forces
OF Missouri and the FEDERAL troops. Later
dispatches may modify the reports some
what. Our readers must not confound the
State troops of Missouri with the Federal
troops but remember that Gov Jackson is
power is departing from him, we arc glad to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

David Nelson of Ryrsate committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his barn on FRI
day last He was young man in good CIR
cumstances. beloved and respected by all. and
no reason can be given for this dreadful act.
He leaves a wife, the laughter of Gen. Dole
Of Dan,illr. Mr. Nelson was brother OF
Capt. Nelson of the Essex County Company,
now in camp here.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

state troops, who returned the fire, killing
three Of our troops and four of the rebels
among whom was Can't Holloway in COM
n,and of the troops. There was no pursuit
BY the cavalry.
About thirty rebels attacked small num-
Der Of our troops who were guarding the
Dardence Creek bridge on the Missouri! road
near St Charles, but were repuised.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

finding that the enemy had fed. T.,.,a
had been previously informed of The -.
alton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

Nix. EDITOR A large number OF the la
dies and gentlemen of Concord met at The
town hal! this morning at West Concord, to
wlre>> the presentation by the ladies OF Con
at 10 tie >oidie Of the Essex County
G~mptn, tuAo havc been drilling in our VII
aye thc last 10 wccl>) d lIavelnck cap for
ach soldier and Thousand and one Other
necessary articles of convenience and comfort
,hch it is not supposed the government will
;urnsh for the soldiers.
The presentation was made in behalf of the
ladies' tx the Rev. Mr. Tabor, with an inter
cs,irs and patriotic speech. after which ne
offered up solemn and impressive prayer to
the Throne of Grace Mr. Beattie, in behalf
of the Company rendered their thanks to the
ladies in particular for their kindness and
hospitality during their stay with us. The
Company gave three cheers, loud and hearty.
for the ladies Of Concord. also three for the
Rev. MIR. Tabor, and three more for the in
hauItdntS on concord generally Inc 'ohl-
pany thea marched from the hall, preceded
By TIE ladies', to the lower part of the village,
when they opened to the right and les, and
the Company passed through. The Company
then, after bidding their friends farewell, took
up their march for Camp Baxter at ST. Johns
bury. Essex County Company is full of TO
bust, athletic men, and | will engage that
there il not another Company in the State
that has as many siA-tooters as this one. 1t
IS commanded by Capt. Nelson, assisted by
Leutenants Powers and Bcat,ie, whose gen
tlrmally conduct while here has won them
many friends. IL.
West Concord. June 18th. 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

mop, the author of the popular Seventh
Regiment article in the June Atlantic, were
both killed in this engagement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
BALTIMORE. June -.

y regiment from Buffalo passed through
here this morning for Washington.
in officer from Fortress Monroe SAYS the
trial Of TIE ritied cannon at Rip Raps wa
mighty satisfactory. Many balls went clear
over Sew,l.'> Point and tc.i into the water
between there md Cr,acy Island. One
shell hur>, over the rrbc. works and proluc-
ed =. sensation The men could be seen
mounting their horses aid Fastening away.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
WASHINGTON, June 70. 4. VI.

-Four thousand government troops moved
upon Vienna yesterday.
1t the st. Andrew celebration last night
Secretary of II,ar Cameron made speech.
He said W. now have i'll the field a quarter
of Il million soldiers for the defense of the
Government, and before the snows and fro~ts
OF the coming winter, We viii have 100000
soldiers in the field. The President viii not
take one step backward, but will wage the
war with vigor, until war Is no longer nse,.ed-
The announcement was received with ire
mendCus enthusiasm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

UF W are Informed by the man of
" Rough Exterior" that he is preparing to
take instantaneous pictures of the Regiment
during drill at Camp Baxter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
WASHINGTON. June -.

Reliable accounts from roolsrillc at nine
O'Clock last night state that Col. Stone IS still
there and not AT I.eeSburg.
Yesterday 7. VI. the rebels attempted TO
cross at Moose creek. Horses arrived oppo-
site Edwards Ferry. Their force is esti-
mated d; eight or nine hundred men. The,
make use OF The ferry boat. Col. Stone had
ordered that if any attempt was made to
move the boat, fire Should be opened upon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
WASH, June Is.

The Fourth Pennsylvania regiment broke
camp to-day, followed by 2S baggage wagons.
They moved towards Virginia.
1t has been ascertaineG that there are a.
bout $4,000 troops at Manassas Junction in
condition bordering on starvation. The
rebels pressed everything into service that
could in any way be useful, and persons OBJ,
jecting had their property contiscated and
were compelled TO flee.
jeff Davis was at Manassas Junction yes
terday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
CHICAGO, June Is.

\ person from Mobile and Memphis states
that the number of rebel troops encamped
between Vicksburg and Cairo is 32,o0o.-
They are we'll armed and have large num-
Der of Dahl.ren guns. At Memphis there
are 100000 Belgian muskets which had not
been unlocked when he left. The rebels are
eager 10 march on Cairo OF anywhere else
where they could fight the federal troops,
whom they think they can easily whip.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
ALEXANDRIA, June IS.

A train from Vienna at half past four o.
clock D. m. has arrived. Al was quiet at
that point There were 5000 federal troops
including Rawson's battery in the vicinity.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

To CAPTTALIsTS-VAITABLE PROPERTY FOB
SALE OF LEAsE-We call the attention of
capitalists and others to the advertisement
of Mr.. r. C. MeNAIRY, which will be found
10 another column. He offers to sell or lease
the ground on which the works of the Nash
vile Manufacturing Company formerly
stood. This property offers unusual advant-
ages to men of capital who desire to invest
their means in manufacturing of almost any
kind, aud can be had on favorable terms. II
is one of the be t sites in the city for this pur-
pose; as it is situated Immediately on the
river bank, and is entirely eligible in all
respects. For business of this kind, this city
affords more facilities than any other location
in the border States. L: is Immediately on
the frontier of that large consuming region
which is to a great extent dependent on this
or other points further North, for very many
articles of prime necessity. The raw mate
rial, sueh as lumber and iron, for the MAUI
facture of farming implements and machine
~, is supplied at cheap rates and in the great
est abundance The site now offered for
sale was formerly occupied by an extensive
and fiourishing mandatory, which was en-
gagged in the various departments of casting
and In building locomotives. We unhesitat
ingly recommend it as not only one of the
very best sites in the State, but affording
one of the finest openings for capital and en-
terprise now offered in the country.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Cincinnati Produce Market.

THURSDAY, March PIP II.
FLOUR-The demand is quite limited and the mar
sales confined 10 small lots at 81 5Ot64 90 for
perfne, and 81 60t@5 for ext and family.
GROCERIES-A moderate demand for Sugar at full
rates. Sales of IS bids at 6a7zE. Coffee firm and
sair demand. Sales of 400 bags at I31S0I3s<c Mo
lasses quiet at 32G33c.
PROVISIONS-The demand for Mess Pork is quite
moderate, but ii Is held firmly at SO 75@17 Bacon
is held at "a, and 101zc, with buyers at rates &c
below these Bulk Meats are held 1S@xc higher,
without sales. Lard may be quoted at 9l4I0c.
WHISKY-The demand is fair, without change In
price; sales Of 900 bbls at 1876, including wagon
wHEAT-The demand continues good at 81 for prime
red 81 % for prime Indiana white, aud 81 10 for
prime Kentucky white Sales of 900 bushels prime
red al 81; 800 do good red and white S1fG01 05.
C0RS-Ear is plenty, and in fair demand at 3OG3S
at the upper and lower depots Sheled dull, and
mixed declined 70 81 in bulk. Whits we quote at SO
in bulk Sales 5000 bushels Ear the lower depots
49, $50 do mixed Shelled ia bulk at 32 and $500 do
do do at 50.
BARLEY-The market is unchanged and dull We
quote prime fall 6S670c, ana prime Western Spring
at oO@62c. Sales $50 Bushels prime Spring at 6Oc;
400 do fair Spring at soc. -
oATS-Common remain dull at 261kc There is a
fair demand for choice for seed at 29@30c, sacks
turned.
RYE continued dull, and a further decline was es
closing at 55056c for prince sales 700 bush
| els at SOC, delivered.
BUTTER-The demand for prime and choice roll
continues good, but other grades remain dull We
quote prime to choice at 15917c, and common at Z
910c.
HAY-The market is steady, with fair demand a,
si2F0l3 per tun Tor prime Timothy in bales arr
val.
CHEESE-The demand is moderate al - for ". r.
| for Hamburg, and 1O1z for English Dairy.
APPLELThe market is dull but without change in
prices; we quote common to prime Northern at 81 q
| al IS pei bril-, and choice al ST.
POrAToES-The demand for prime NeshannocHs i.
| moderate at 81 2591 IS per bbl
SEED-Cloyer is firm and in good demand at 81 q
for prime Timothy is scarce and pri advanced
81 e003 Sales of $40 bushels Timothy at 50 So IOl
do. do. 50, anu 80 bushels Clover at 81 IS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

TIE MASONIC FESTIVAL, on Thursday night,
was altogether a success. The number and
brilliancy of the assembly was scarcely ever
euualled on a similar occasion, in this city,
which is somewhat noted for the success of
such entertainments. The Hall, which rises
on the ruins of one which was consumed by
fire few years ago, is magnificent in size,
architecture and finish. The Temple" af-
fords the finest ball for public entertainments
in the city, while the rooms devoted to the
exclusive use of the Order, and numerous
Others for rent, are large and commodious in
all respects. The doubts which have been
entertained of the strength and security OF
the building were thoroughly dissipated, as
there was no uneasiness expressed by any Of
the vast crowd present, after seeing the
solidity and frmness of the structure in all
its parts.
The supper spread by the generous Fra
ternity was equalled in splendor and sub
stance only by its abundance. 1t was all
that the most confirmed epicure could have
desired.
The guests were entertained with music by
HoRx's Band. and we are informed that after
the sumpiuous supper, Terpsichore presided
in the grand Hall, and that the dance went
on until an early hour in the morning. Alto
gether it was an occasion long to be remem-
bered and treasured By those who were the
fortunate participants in the formal inaugu-
rstisn of the rew Masonic Hall.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

Let us take comfort. Corruption in high
places is not all monopolised by the popular
Government, as by most dismal joke our
quadrenniaI. open-and-shut form of govern
ment is called The failure of the banker and
stock joober Mires, at Paris. recently, has
disclosed that he had all the relatives of the
Emperor under pay.
According to one writer, Mires has spent
in this way more than half million of dol
lars a year for five years past. The late uncle
of the Emperor, Jerome Bonaparte, is said
to have had 5000 900; his cousin. the Princess
Mathilde. $780, 900; N. Baroche. Vice-Presi-
dent of the Corps Legislatif, S35. 900; while
NJ. Morny, the Emperor's illegitimate brother,
and President of that body, is believed to
have exceeded even the Prince Jerome is his
receipts from the same vast source of cOrrup.
ton.
This is cutting it rather fat. Think of the
spiteful Mathilde getting plum. In time,
with assiduous cultivation. some of them
may be qualified to shine at the American
Court, though as yet our Floyd and Thomp-
ron are peerless.-CSn. Press.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Harries, Cream Ale, Pure.

LOVERS OF ALE pronounce this delight
full Beverage, and Physicians recommend it
for the cure of Dyspepsia.
We do not claim for it the unenviahle title
of "Patent Medicine" or snostrum of the
day." too often an injurious deception, but
We do claim for it the right of trial, and we
guarantee it to do all for which it is recon-
mended.
1t is compounded of Malt and Hops, and
contains no intoxicating liquor or injurious
| drug. If used with regularity it is a safe,
sure and speedy cure and prsUeatiUe of Dys-
pepsia, and is a cheap, healthy and delight
full Beverage.
No parent need hesitate to offer it to his
child, and it should be in the house of every
family.
1t is put up in barrels for the use of deal
ers, and in kegs for family use. Price, in
| barrels, ten dollars; in fifteen gallon kegs,
| Eve dollars.
Retailed by dealers throughout the city
and country.
Tue money must accompany all orders,
/ and be addressed to the sole Wholesale
| Agent, L. NJ. MILLER,
| No. Al, BroadnOay, Nashville, Tenn.
| Ian Civ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
~ Witbiu the last three dayswe hay,

- Within the last three days we have
had three several and distinct frosss, and it
is feared that the peach-crop has been
bitten unto death, a calamity much to be la
mented by the country at large, as a summer
season without peaches is almost hombug.
While on the subject of horticulture we will
take the liberty of suggesting to our country
friends that if they will plant their orchards
on the top of the hill, their fruit will not be
damaged by the frost. gentleman of our
acquaintance has an uncle who knew man
that had heard of its being tried. If your
farm has no hill on it, an advertisement in
the Patria will enable you to swap it off for
one that has.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Jan. ely.

To TIE EDITORS OF THE PATRIoT:-Deem:
ing it my duty to those afflicted, and to the
one who cured me of two malignant Fever
Sores upon my legs, which made my life bur-
densome for five years, having applied to
several physicians who could give me no re-
lief and trying all kinds of medicine could
get, which was recommended for old sores.
All seemed to fail. l gave up ever being
cured, and wishsd for death to relieve me of
my misery. For many months my limbs
panied me to that extent could get no
sleep, until my father, who. being cured of a
severe Rheumatism by the Indian Doctor,
at No. 100, High street, purchased for me a
bottle of his Blood Purifier and box of his
All Healing Ointment, which relieved me
| Immediately. My legs are now sound and
| we'll. My general health and strength is
better than it ever was in my life. And if
owe any man on earth debt OF gratitude,
that man is Doctor Anderson. wish every
| man, woman and child in the world, vino are
afflicted as have been afflicted. who have
| suffered as | have suffered, may read this
letter and thus find where they can be cured.
l am of the opinion his remedies will cure
any sore in existence, and 1 would recon-
mend all'thus afflicted to apply to the Indian
Doctor, No. 100 High street, where they can
| be relieved of misery, and also be permanent
| ly cured. MERTON SANDERS,
Resides a tSandersville, Davidson county,
Tennessee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
ssPANIC STRUCK
FOR CONGRESS-.

FOR CONGRESS.
~We are au}horized to announce Hon.
JAMES VI. QUARLEs a candidate for re-eloc-
ton to Congress, subject to the ratification of
the Union party of the District. I'd