davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
From, Denver City.

* y FoRr KrARNEY, May 2o.--The Express coach
Do ssed at o'clock p. IN. Yesterday. sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICy

Chronic Nervous Debility, diseases Of the Kidneys
and all diseases arising from dsorderei Liver or htom
ach, Dyspepsia Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acdty Sick
pain or swimming in the head, Pap tation Of the Heart
Rulness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eiuctations
Choking or Su1ocatng feeling when lying down. Drynes
or Yeilowness Of the Skin and Eyes. Night Sweas In
ward Fevers Pain In the email Of the back chest SIDE
Sudden Rlushes Of Heat Depression Of Spirits Fghtul
Dreams Languor, Dependency or any Nervous Disease
sores or Botches the Skin, and Fever and Ague Tor
Ohilla and VavarN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
over a miIiIon of HottIes

Have been sold during the last six months and In no
stance has It failed in giving entire satisfaction Who
then will suffer from Weakness or Debility wheD Nc
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you
No language can convey adequate idea Of the imne
diate and almost miraculous change produced by takn
this Cordial In the diseased debated and shattereS
nervous system whether broken down by excess weak b
nature, or impaired by Sickness the RELAXED and unstunl
Organization restored to Its pristine health and vgor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23

Col. Ellsworth peoslysd ogders, during the
some three miles below his camp. q Tho reuuir.
| ed number Immediately went down, under cor,
mhnd fthe Colonel himself, With rationS fos
two days. A deserter from Alszandris appeared
In the Zouave camp this afternoon. He rave
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

fore our readers evidence of his popularity e.
ven among those who went away disafected
with him.
Since the above was in type we learn
that Lieut.. Colonel Hyde has been promoted
to the Colonelcy Of the Sd regiment, in place
of Col. Smith who is made Brigadier Gener
al. Gen. Smith earnestly urged this promo
ton on the ground Of Col. Hyde's military
education and general fitness for the posi-
ton.
We also understand that Major Eeasey,
formerly Captain of the Springfield company
has received the appointment Of Lieut.. Col
onel and Captain Seaver Of the Hartford
company, that Of Major.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
The First Vermont Regiment.
ADDRESSES BY LIEUT.. COL. wASHEURN AND
GOV. FAIRBANKS.

On Thursday morning of last week the
Regiment was reviewed by Gov. Fairbanks
After dress parade, Lieut. Col Washburn
addressed His Excellency as follows:
"SlR In the absence Of him to whom
YOU entrusted this regiment and as the re-
suit of his well earned but tartliiv received
promotion. 1t has become my duty to return
the regiment to you. They return with a
reputation which does honor to themselves.
to their officers and their State. But We do
not bring back all. One has been Killed
by the enemy. Five have been stricken with
disease and Vet have died, as much in the
way Of their duty, and with as much title to
respect and remembrance. as though they
had fallen upon the field OF battle The ser
vice OF the reglment has been severe. In
handling the spade and the pick and con-
structIng the entertainments al Newport
News. as well as in handling the musket and
standing bravely under the fire Of the enemy.
they have proved themselves worthy of HI,
State that sent them out Placed constantly
IN the advance, TO them belongs the honor
OF having first of ali the troops OF the [ nit
"a States, taken permanent possession of the
soil of Virginia. They return for a brief
respite from their labor. and vet ready again.
when their duty shall require il to respond
to their country's call, and fight again. if need
be, for the upholding of the laws and the su
premacy of the g lorious old flag Of the Tn
ion."
10 "hlch the Governor responded in the
subjolned and appropriate language:
Ny Commander aad FaY0u- CIize,,s oftLe
First Regiment:
1t is with devout gratitude TO Almighty
God that am permitted TO welcome YOU
back to the State of Vermont. after your
short but highly servicable campaign.
Three months ago. had the honor of pre-
sentlng to You, through your distinguished
commander, Col. Phelps, those beautiful
standards, now before me, mathematical Of
the State and Of the Union, and of bidding
you God speed upon your errand-an erranG
not for conquest nor for plumber, but for the
protection of our government from the prasn
of ruthless hands who have conspired for its
overthrow, and for the suppression of wick
ed rebellion.
You carried with you the hearts and the
prayers OF the people of your State and.
from the time of your departure, the greatest
solicitude was felt for YOUR welfare Tho IN.
tellgence received Of your condition and
progress was welcomed by an approaching
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Political Conventions.

There was call published in the last Pa
triot for another state convention TO be held
at Montpelier yesterday. 1t was to be no
party" convention. We suppose that the
truth is somebody wants some office, and
thinks the present favorable time to work
on the "patriotic' feelings of the dear peo-
pie. 1t won't amount TO any very great sum
the people are going to elect their good
and patriotic ticket put in nomination in the
regular way and at the usual time
We also publish this week BY request call
tor 'no-party" county convention to be
held here the 2Sth instant. If there was any
doubt about the loyalty or patriotism of the
present lncumbents Of our county Offices. who
have the nomination for another year, there
might be demand for another convention
but as 1t is we cannot see the good Of it.
u There are some bright sides to the
war news this week. The news has been re-
ceved that the rebel privateer Sumter had
been captured by one of our men of war
name not understood. This report was re-
ceived by steamer which had arrived at S,
Thomas from Curacao 1t is stated that The
Sumter had lost a man in Curacao, and being
unable to find him, left for cruise. to return
in a few days. Meantime an American man
cf-war came into port, and lay in wait for
her. When the Sumter returned, she fell in
to the hands of our frigate, and was at las,
dates lying in the port with Union flag fly
ing. If this is true, of which there is little
doubt, this privateer will soon be brought in.
to some of our ports. This rebel craft has
done our shipping much injury.
The rebels were routed with severe loss at
Charleston, Mo-, nearly opposite Cairo, on
Monday night Rebel loss, forty killed and
seventeen taken prisoners federal loss, one
man killed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

Lieut. Powers of the Essex company, Sd
regiment, Vermont Volunteers, has recently
written letter to one Of his friends,n which
he saws that the feeling in that company pro-
duced BY the shooting Of Sergeant Tirrell
has entirely subsidized The men look at the
transaction from the proper stand point, and
are DISPOSED to commend what they at first.
under sudden impulse. condemned. He says
Col HYDE is a tavorite not only with the Es-
sex company, but that the whole regiment re-
gard him favorably. as capable, efficient
and thoughtful Office.
The above IS the substance Of the letter of
Lieut. Powers as related to us by the person
who received It. Another letter received
from private, is confrmatory of the state
ments of Lieut. Powers, in regard to the
standing Of Col HYDE in the regiment. We
have never entertained doubt in relation to
Col Hyde's efficiency, and capability to win
the confidence and love Of the men under his
charge, and we are glad to be able to lay be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Il. citizens of IeImoNt :

To t5e citizens Of Vermont:
An emergency has arisen which demands
the active and prompt cooperation Of every
lover If his country. IN efforts to raise and
organize troops for the aid and protection
Of the general Government.
II view Of imminent danger. an earnest
call has been made uron the Executive. by
direction Of the President of the United
State. for the two Regiments which. under
my general order Of The 9TH instant, are being
eniist,u--rtquy,,in& that the troops may be
forwarded to Washington with the utmost
despatch.
Deeply impressed with the Importance Of
the crisis, earnestly call upon the citizens,
AID especially upon the Young men of the
state, to enrol their names at the several re-
cIuitInG stations for the service of their coun-
Try. Vermont has never been delinquent
when cad to dt.tnd the honor OF the ma
t;o~al flag, and at this critical juncture. when
our invaluable institutions. our dearest priv
i!eges. and our national existence even, are
imperillea, let It not be said that the Green
Mountain State Was among the last TO fly to
the rescue.
ERASTJS FAIRBANKS.
Governor aud Commander Chief.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Appointments by the Governor.

f. H. Stoughton, Bellows Falls, Colonel
of the 18th Regiment.
H. n. Worthen, Bradford, Lieut.. Colonel.
J. Halsey Cushman, Bennington, Quarter
Master.
DR.. Samuel J. Allen, Hartford Surgeon.
DR.. Willard A. Child, Castleton, Assistant
Surgeon.
DR.. VIM. p. Russell, Middlebury, Surgeon
Of the 9Th Regiment
DIR. Henry c. Shaw, Waitsfeld, Assistant
Surgeon.
The appointment of Colonel Of the 9TH
Regiment has been rendered by the Govern
or to Captain Henry Smalley of the l..
S. artillery, who is one Of Gen. Dx's staff
at Baltimore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Reception of the Bradford Guards.
BRADFORD. Aug. l.. 1861.

BRADFORD, Aug. L.. 1861.
FRIEND STONE The " Bradford Guards :"
arrived home this afternoon at o'clock in
special train from White River Junction.
They were met at the depot by the "com-
mittee of reception and large concourse
of citizens, both Of this and the adjoining
depot, cheer after cheer rent the air which.
united with the merry ringing of all the
bells in town, and the reve-berating echoes
of the loud-mouthed cannon upon the neigh
boring hills, created a scene of animation and
interest never before Witnessed in the good
town of Bradford
As soon as possible the company were
formed into line, and, headed by the Bradford
Brass Band, marched up into the village fol-
lowed by dense mass of Humanity which
completely blocked up the street. Flags
were displayed from almost every store. shop
and dwelling along the whole route Nearly
opposite Mr.. Geo. Hafdy's beautiful arch
was erected spanning Main street, or which
were wrought in evergreen the words Vol
unteers Welcome Home A little further
on flag draped in mourning with the names
" | Underwood and "Lougee" 1.-THE two who
died out of the company inscribed thereon,
was suspended across the street. As the
company came up to the flag they halted and
stood with reversed arms, while the Band
played funeral dirge. TWAS solemn in the
extreme, and many tear was seen to trick
lie down the weather-beaten check of those
brave men as it brought fresh to their recol-
lection the forms of those beloved comrades
who had, only three months ago, marched
over the same ground with as firm tread as
they to serve their common country Every
man removed his hat as he passed under the
flag. The company now passed on, and after
marching through the principal streets,
brought up in front of the Trotter House."
ordered arms, when the Rev. Mr.. Benton
was introduced who addressed them as fol.
lows -
ADDRESS OF REV. J. II. BENTON.
"lt becomes my pleasant duty to address
few words of appropriate greeting and cor
dial welcome to our returning felow-citizens,
the Bradford Guards.
Capt. Andross and your associates in COM
mand, together with the loyal and true men
who have served under you, well do most of
us who are assembled here remember the sem
tlments and sympathies which struggled in
our breasts on the eve of your departure for
the theater of war. If on that occasion We
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
The First ! prmon;.

The paving Of; Of the Frs J..
menced at Bra,,itbnro ou Ia.r,..at.
cupied two days. Gan Bsx,er "a.
twelve DAYS OF >arvir, pre1-o4s - g.
terins into the |. :. service, Il, -.
urer dispensing the = q mo4'.
pay. voted by the State. al pax Is.
sev paying the wages d - r.. g..
Government. The amount otr...-r
TO the Regiment was gaa4. yr
dollars. The shehc.s whether
paper (the state paving IA i,.". h,
United SAFES in -o.dl were @c.a...
reluctance By the wra: a: AL.
them with the sam cae-r.g.4a-, =.
they would have taken h.- Ben. ,
Navy yard # iGcy hal haL az ,....
They received :u.i fey from IL
beng some ten rr fifteen DIS -. g..
they were expecting. This wi,a,ae
of the people Of Brat,Irboro Of ~.
hoys SPEAK III high terms. con,
fully for their tcGiul, dt.sl - B..-
They returned u thc.r homes T.
well suited with their four mont.
with their officers. and Wi. .-.-
More than hi: The regime. ... il.
their Intention 70 rc-,1li--.
Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Accident i'm the Vt. I'D Regiment,

\ few nights since while {. f. Harris. Ser
seant in Go. X. Vt. Sd Regiment was living
ic,ide his gun, some one accidentally hit the
gun with his foot, causing il TO discharge
taking three fingers from the left hand of
Nr. II. He was offered discharge from
service, bat declined from accepting it, saving
he would fight the rebels as long as one hand
was left. He is resident of Worcester and
is now at home on Through for six weeks.
Sutton, Avg. H., 1861. l..I.H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

You were made tie pioneers f. ..
an important strategical po>.r. D.. F.. ,.
To you was assigned the post
of danger. Your interchangeable
works you accomplished, aaG 1...
conduct at Newport News, az 49,.
and appreciated.
You, Mr.. Commander. and 1aar. ..
. in the fight at Great Beth. AZ. &c.,.
have displayed courage ana 3.-..
Of a better result. Ii was nor,,.-...
the rebel battery was not can't.
known that when you were rta SIAN.
charge, with the confident br..e:-...
IN Your power, the uutor.uaa,. ,...
given TO retreat.
recount these facts. Ge-,.,.r,
purpose vi assuring .Gu tina, -s....
Vermont have made ihcn>-.y., 49,.
with the record OF your cara,s.
gratihed for your services.
Nor have We been inditfprrr.
ports of your moral condition. L.
honest pride in knowing TAI. ), ...
the regiments in the service i a.
moralized by Intoxicating .ga p.
sustained reputation for
worthy Of the Green Nauut4i. So.
have maintained becoming SEER ..
are yourselves respected.
am gratitied with the a,--r.,
commandIur ottiTpr That = ,.--
needed. you viii again re>pralt.t
tr.'s cali. Your past reed !
guaranty of your untiinch,u- n..r....,..
OF your readiness to consecr..- v..,-....
the service OF Your country j. Ii. .....
peril.
Again | bid you welcome - il. 81.
have so sailant.y rc,:es .n.-G. a,,....
that the people with CHE acc....a ....
ed to award to You the mecl ..-a
good and faithful servants.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

C. A letter-writer from the Vt Sd says !:
Major Cochran started for home to-day he
has had a serious time with the fever and
ague since we have been here. Capt Ham
mond returns with him on Through. l I'M
derstand that Major c. has rendered his res
ignat;on, being satisfied that he cannot stand
the climate. We are sorry to part with him
as he was generally liked, but l suppose it is
for the best"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

v Col Farnham, of the New York Fire
Zouaves, died Wednesday morning of last
week, in the hospital at Washington, of
wounds received in the late battle. This
makes their second colonel killed in this war,
an the regiment now disbanded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

EY As we anticipated, the repor: that
Ben Mccullough and Gen Price were killed
at the battle in Missouri was premature
a contemporary says that the one is reserved
for the halter, and the other, for the dysente
ry. Those who recollect how Gen Price was
taken at the skirmish at Bonneville will
appreciate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Presidents Proclamation
Sol TlihHN roGT> T. 80 ,....>.....-...
>.,.> iNp NLi., HANDS, 4. -st.....-

! a.
s. ;vp rrf,rIA<,,->,r. ...
"A-l-4N''.. -.
" heFra>' q. - i5.t -
fre>-';f;-, @. Tie / .-;... '.t..~.
in>Ht.rci'oh a-a-aN, =. L."-. '.-
ani: ""vcFnN-t"t @, i.e ME-. So.
mad broAen o2t w;t-.a Tie So
tToI'L.~' reoTS'l' -Alt.''i-... ! .e....-- -
>-nn'' L"''!.i t;'a- a. q ItAi>. At
oi 'it- PROVISIONS d. g.. al 1t. III, 80
prev i''e l'r cam. l'i,l ''-'' -"
me laws G. '''1 NOR impress IN d..
and Fv.'t' N.'~>.,'>' ''''- 10 II ''-
no" n ore l.' e. '. -, PAT
'1''H - u RAJ ''.,.- III, &c..
- '''1> >'''' -''>11'' l'- q Az, .,'>
81 ''-' : Ia. Il Ia .t ''-'s ,A.'.',' .'- Isl
'..>'-' S'-'>> - = at, ~ $50 -.
.'''''-'' .. ',.' 80 a. as,
a.. 80 - - 30 -"
:. - >, ''''
al o--''i' ''''''>>''.' a. l >'''. -,
49, ''.' - '''' y !, '''' -.'' >'''.'
- - p, ,.'' - 80 GAG '
-
- =. -, $3.50 - -. '''' .'''. - ~.
~ ~ ~. - ~. = : 90, ''. pa. t. 81
, ,l ' - - A.
So. " H..
p...;I,.,...;. -. :, : o.. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
At Work for the Government

We are informed that Messrs. f. & I. Fair
banks & Co., have secured a large contract
for the manufacture of Harness Irons for ar
tillery use, for the government, and they
are employing their whole force in getting
out the work. 1t is understood the order
must be filled with the utmost Dispatch
(See advertisement in another column, Black
smiths wanted.)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
That ElOpcmcnt.

We are informed by Mr. Bradley himself
that his wife did not elope with Antonio
tS)Camps, but is at home attending to her
lawful business. Mrs Bradley went to Can
ada TO visit sister about the time that DIR
Camps left these parts, but Mr. Bradley in
forms US that she went alone, and that it was
another woman who eloped with Camps. We
are exceedingly sorry If We nave done inius-
tee to an innocent person by giving curren-
cy to the stories that were flying about.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

the 9TH Vermont regiment has been offered to
Capt Henry Smalley. now acting as aidecamp
to Maj General Dix at Baltimore. Capt
Smalley is son of Hon ID. A. Smaev of Bur
lington. He has recently been promoted to
CAPTAIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

WI. + NAY. Concord, Senator.
MlLT0E CUTLER, GuildhaI, Judges
S d. UOB>ON. brighton. '"'S''
JONAH BROOKS. Iuncnburg. Judge Probate
O. F. HARVEY. Concord. States Attorney.
IL. ". BEDELI.. Iuncnburg, Sheriff.
ANDREW BLODGETT, bennington, Baiif.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
BE Cautious.

Several individuals of our village have
been recently exposed to rifle shots from per
sons supposed to be qualifying themselves to
enlist in the Vermont company Of Sharp
shooters. All such persons should be careful
not TO fire unless their shots are towards a
hill and where the passing Of every one may
be clearly seem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
The 18th and jth Regiments.

The following officers are empowered to
recruit men for the 4th and 9Th Regiments
of Vermont Volunteers. On account of the
urgent necessity Of the full complement Of
men being enlisted Immediately, the number
of recruiting stations have been increased be-
vond the number Of companies wanted fer
the two regiments. When enlisted these
men will be united and organized into TWEEN
ty companies.
The most encouraging reports are made
from many of these recruiting stations, both
as regards the number and quality of the re-
cruits offered. We believe both regiments
will be filled in very short time. The fol-
lowing are the officers and stations referred
to above -
J. H. Platt, Chelsea.
IL. B.:Atherton, Cavendish.
f. f. S,owell, Cornwall
f. B. Sawyer, Hydepark.
II. f. Miner. Manchester
+. +. Gleason, Richmond.
J. L. Pratt, Bennington.
ii. ii. Wheeler. Jamaica.
w. {. Tracey, Windsor.
Geo. Tucker. Barton.
S. II. Mott, Aburgh.
Lieut.. Rose M;ddleburv.
J. ID. Sheridan, Swanton.
Capt. ID. h. Andross. Bradford.
VIM. Skinner, Rovaiton.
T.. Gorham, Jr., Wilmington.
Lieut.. Howard, Burlington.
ID. b. Davenport, Roxbury.
Josiah Hall. Bellows Falls.
y. +. Wood. Bakersfield
Dr. W. +. Trmpleton. Barre.
Francis Goodhue. Brattleboro.
\. +. Woodman, Island Pond.
North Troy.
Wesley Haseltine. Essex.
\. J. Dyke, Woodstock.
VIM. +. Lewis, Norwich
i. r. Jenne, Rutland.
J. ID. W. Carpenter, St. Johnsburv.
r. W. Laird. West Danville.
DIR f. Mattocks, Lyndon.
There are other recruiting office. now be-
ing opened, that there may be the least pos
sible delay in enlisting the nsmber of men
necessary for the two regiments.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
Yufal and State Afrs.
Schools.

SCHOOLS.
The schools all over this district will COM
mence next Monday. Scholars wishing to
enter the High School will appear for exam
nation at the Union School house, on Satur-
day afternoon. oath inst, at one o'clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23
" ell done.

opened recruiting office At that place Tor
the purpose OF recruiting a company of Zou-
aves for the 4th regiment. He has sixty-tive
good men enrolled and expects to have one
hundred in ten DAYS.
Mr. Tucker of Barton has already enlisted
twenty-five men, and Mr.. Platt of Chelsea
thirty-tive.
Mrs Mary Parmenter died at Rochester
on the 18th ut aged one hundred and two
and half years
f. b. Sawyer, OF IIydepark has already
enlisted over sixty men for the 18th Regi-
ment.
b. Taylor, tifer of Company p, (Montpe-
herr of the Second Vermont regiment, has
written letter to his wife informing her that
he is prisoner at Richmond, Va, having
been taken at the battle AT Bull Run.
1t is expected that a Recruiting Office for
the two new Vermont regiments will be O.
pened IN this village in a few DAYS, BY An
drew ). Dixie, who, we are pleased to learn
will be commissioned by the Governor as Re
crultlng Officer Woodstock Standard.
The Messenger says that st Adams boasts
the highest flag poleEn the State, and proba-
bly, in New England. The pole is 22j feet
high.
1t is stated that Major Worthen of the
first Vt Regiment has been offered and will
accept, the Lieut. Colonelcy of the fourth
regiment which is to rendezvous at St Johns
bury.
1t seems that "the wild man of the woods
whose appearance has created so much con.
sternation in North Adams and in the adj
joining towns across the Vermont line, turns
out to be student at Williamstown, who
assumed the gorilla guse in a frolic which
might have cost him his life. In Stamford
ne was pursued with guns, but SO frightened
his pursuers by his hideous appearance that
they could not shoot straight, and he escaped
HARM
We' personally as we'll as editorially, have
hen of the Black Spanish breed that laid
In her own proper nest few days since an
egg that measured six and three fourtbs BY
eaight and one fourth inches in circumfer-
ence, We believe she was prompted to this
unwonted eggsertion by the general stagna-
ton Of business and the known necessities
of an editors family.-Brattleboro Phenir.
The Rutland Herald says the colonelcy of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

O. Massachusetts, never behind the FORE
most in every good work, answers the call Of
the government in its present peril, with the
promptness that it did last April. Five re-
giments proceeded to Washington this week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-23

\ BRlGADIrE GFNEEtI.-C... So
Third Vermont regiment .a> t... a.
a Brigadier General. This W,
request Of Gen. Mcclellan WHO W.
mate Of Ccl. Smith ", ..a0 Z,
Smith IS very popular with HI 'a"'. d
fact that they occupy an aGvl,t. :
would indicate that lie has great 40.
in them.--St. -IIJaRS Nssytes.I.