davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
OLD AND YOUNG
AFFIRM IT'S TRUTH,

VIZ: TINT
Prof. Wsn,d'. Hair Ilc~to.a i've
Will preserve ualhiy. the growth and lor 81 the
hair II used two or three times week t. any imazina
hc age Perfectly restore the gray: the laid With
natures the .ir make it more soft aad
beautiful than any OIL and preserve the scalp free from
all disease to the tr-aest age. Statesmen. Judges.
Attorneys. Doctors. C"r"ymen. Professional men, and
gentlemen and l.ii-, Of all classes, all the world
hear testimony that ". do not ~. too much in its IA
Read the foil wing; and jude -
PROFESSOR =. riIALHER !, PIANIST.
says, IN his arrival in the United States, he
was rapidly becoming gray hut applying
WOODS II sir Restorative his hair soon rccoy-
cred its dig nal hue.
CHAREs CARDEw. - NASSAU STREET. n. Y,
says the gray hairs On his wife's head we're,
sfter few weeks trial, turned into = dark
brown, a, the same TINA Identifying and
THO ening the hair.
&C. RAY MOND. BATH. MAINE,
sayshe is now sixty years old. ard his hair
and Whi.kers we're II o. thirds gray. hut by
the use Of two hotties 81 Restorative the gray
hairs have disappeared. both on hish head and
face. and !. more IT and glossy than for
twenty Ave AIRS pre~sus. III. wife. at the
effect.
VINLEY JOHNSON ESQ NEW ORLEANS.
say. that he lost hi. hair hy the Yellow Few
~. In 1854. lie ussi Woods II ,ir Rest"ra.
tive and his hSir il thicS and glossy.
D.. N. MIDDLETON, LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA,
saysthe s"o-ssive hs. done much good in
his part of.he country. lie used II for bald.
ne.s. and nov has . hne head u hair.
T. l.. MORSE LEBANON. kESrrcKY.
says he has Aeen Woods Hair Restorative
used In hundreds u cases. and never knrS IL
~ fail In accomplishing all u rsos-ssedtp 10.
A. J. ALDEN. M'LANEsBOkn. lit.
says he hal the scaid he I'd eight years. and
was laid. In, iy the iferHi ~ wnoi's
Hair Rs.:"r.tiys, he now hAsn rich. gio-ys
head 81 hair
~ Broadway, New YORK. and IL N.r.e. g.. \.
Louis. Mo. Oe,.%--Ir
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13

Something for the Tines!
A Ncce. ity in every Household
JOHNS 4 CROsLEY's
lmerican Cement Glue.
rur s,n,N,;EsT GLUE IN THE WOkl.D!
riiE CHEAPEST GLUE IN TIE WORLD!
rmE MIST DURABLE GLUE IN THE WOkLD!
ruEtINi, 7 REL 1 Af,fE GLt'E lNTHE wORLp!
THE BEST GLUE IN TIE WORLD!
1Imeritun { en.en, H/0e
1. the only article Of the k'nd ever prod'ees
WILL WITHSTAND WATER
WILL MEND WHO'D,
Save your broken Furniture. r.,
TT WILL MEND LEATHER,
Mend >. ur Harness, Straps, Belts Bo's'' &c.
IT WILL MENDGLASS.
Save the pieces OF that expensive Cut Glass Bottle
II WILL " I'm u IVORY.
Don't throw svss shat hsok-n Ivory Fan, il 10 easily
repaired.
IT WILL MEND CHINA.
Your bsoken China Cups and saucers can b. made -
d good ~ new.
IT WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece Knocked out Of your Marble Mantle can 10
put On ~ strong ~ ever.
1T WILL MEND LUKtELA1N,
No matter II that broken Pitcher did not cost but
shilling, shilling saved 10 = shilling earned.
II Will MEND ALABA>lEK.
That costly Aataster Vase 10 broken and you can
match it, mel Il, will never show when put sehss.
1t will Mend Some. O,al. Lava. aud in
fact every thing bst NJ. tmis.
Any article Cemented with AMERICAN CEMENT
GLUE will not show where it 10 mended.
EXTRACTS.
Every housekeepcr should have q supply Of
Johns cro>'e.s American Cement Glue
1T IL 10 convenient to have in the house.'-
N.~ York ErJ res.
at j. alaay- r-sfr: t'is cnmmenis it to eve
~ body "--N.r York Independent
I'VE have 'r,ed II. AMI lind II "a usefu, In OuI
house as watrr.'- wilkes Spirit ofth- Tim.,
ECONOMY Is WEALTH
go per year saved in every family by one bottle Of
| AMERICAN tEMLNT GLCE.
P'ice Is Cents per Bottle.
| Prize Is cents per t"ttlc!
Prize p Gems Yer Bottle!
| Price - cents PR Bottle!
Pi'cc p 'nts per Bottle!
! Price Is cents per ijotI!
| Terms ca.h.
1S-For sale by all druggists aud ~torrkeeper
gene, ally throughout the country.
JOHNS L lROSLEY,
! t>ule NaBnta. tur,l-.)
/ ~ WILLIAM ~rkFKr.
Corner OF Liberty street, NEW YORK.
| vSntsyl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
TWO lATRAY STEERS.

TAKEN UP b. Robert Speere. at his residence
IL Red Oak township, Cedar c"uriy, lows,
On The Path day Of December. 1861. two eat ~
Steers ~ foliowt One . elbow steer, xuppos-
ed to he three years old. with white rput on
his face, and appraised At SIS. And one deep
red steer, about the same age. and appraised Of
SIG. ALONZO SHAW.
Crit fths Dist. Cnurt Cedar county, Iowa
Upton. DECEMBER 3ist, Bsbl IN iwJs
NEW and fresh supply Of Sugar. coffee. Mo
asssf &C.. inst received by y. h n. CHILDS.
IF YOU want Mil tina, will clean ont the ost
! buy PEkRYS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13

THE 81 h>' i;Iif.h - prepared to furnish g.
oil VINO want, his We i-tried and approved CORN
CCLiIHalrR>. SHOVEL PhOW-, SiPAW
CUTTER. liARls'Ws. K" IL Scr.rcrs, etc. lie
- also read i" feet ana uarIan! cure Of all
hnut.' found hDlsr~. :. T. DANIELS.
tn IN January 70 lsG'.iH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
The Daily Lyeming JCurnnl,

Containing full feegraphic Reports Of News and the
Market up to the hour of s,iuE to ,ress-at three
Y. NJ, and where TRAN leave IN time for the SECOND
Edition. up 90 Ave r. NJ each Afternoon, will he llsi
30 sa,scri!~rs At
a. w per snnum, 1tOG for si1 mon'A.. or So yg-
three months.
News dealers In city and country .,I Piled at CO per
hundred copies (ExIress c"ar five yer pacn
Ase.l The Daily Evening Journal may he had Of ali
nessmen in the principal places in ILLINOIS Wisconsin.
Iosa. Northern lndiaua. and southern Michigan, and
Of all the train boys the that leave tn. city
She evening of lis publ ato,..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
III, 900 Hogs Wanted i.

Fv>O BIZ DELIVERED On FOOT ~ or Pork
l. House In hnscssine. during the mohths 0f
NoveWhrs ard Decemhes,
fr which the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in
Cash will be paid.
LELAND Il co.
Mnscs.in-, lows Nov. l. leSl--noAsml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
The Weekly Journal,

Contannt most Of the matter Il DALI J. il mailed
every Thursday Evening. Sin s- copies. ! Sd per
annum. Gu sof Ave and N wards. 20 per Anuum.
In Cinhso twenty the sst:cr ny OF the Gu, 10
o. tit led n copy.
We ape IN. patrons 81 tho Iournh will al u, in
extending its weekly circulation at the above os price
I ! Terms Payali in Advance.
Address JOHN l.. WILSON. Publisher.
CHICAGO. III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
CIR ARD
Fire & Marine Insurance Co..
PHILADELPHIA.
capital, 100000.

JOEL JONES, President.
JAS Il. AlVORn. Secretary.
A. s. GllLETT. Tice.Pres. / Treas.
ln.nr,Bces against losaes by IRE.
~ Lnssss promptly adjusted.
S.iA'FS, Agent, Upton. Iowa.
Dec. iath 1854
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
Tri.NcsLiy journal.

Containing AL the news NJ two dlles is issued on Tues
day. Thursday. and S~;urd Evenings, at 4uU per
annun, 900 for nh., li0 for three III ,nths.
Cls Of Ave at D.; If ten al j of twenty. at 32J;
81 AM 1t 80.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13

9in&er's Letter a Machine.
b ths hest Machine 10 the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing Pur-
poses: Price. (with hemm"rN and
beautifully o. osIncn.ed. $50.
fhs Nos. l and Machines nre ~ great capsc.
ity aad application for manufacturing purposes


ans nos. , an" M"oo'nes nte ~ great cspsc'
ny ~" spp'cs"0a TOT mahu'ae'n''ns purposes.
Our No. ) Machine are especially aiap.ed 70
oil kinds of light and heavy Leather ". TX, in
carriage trimming boot and shoe making h,r.
acss making. etc. etc. rhey x,e OF extra size
with - arm long enough TO take under it and
stitch the largest sized da.h.. There /. sr.rr,.
~ s.y part Of nimmrr's stitching thu, cann,. j.,
he better done with them than by hand 40, too,
:h",," " :,, ia '"che' ohs. ana th'
shr.ss m. ,.,r. -" m' w. Nv ~ ia"".n' w
snaI No., "'"' ''"'' WIN - '"'' -
We ""a'd s's 'or our irt'r Hachines: ne
sIN''a' ",s',''h" " ''r WA :rs AMI Dress Nah
~ s"' an ."'-e WI" "st haehinca Tor ligh'
u:., purposes. my rmh"'y the prin'
e,.pss oI ..e ,@ndsfH machines making like
% a. celebrated Tor Family Sewing amt light
eral P''fo'e' ~ Sep
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
TiDtOn Hack 8.
PROF. l.. MIlI.ER.N
HAIR lNVuGORATOR.

~ LFFHTi'E. sAFE Akp ECONOMICAL Cohpo, m
TOR efslnkiSG GRAY HAIR 70 ia ovsvin.l
r"'"r without d.-inG. and preventing Il Q hair
from turning grny.
FOR PR VENTING; RALENE>S and cur;,, !,
nb.h mere !. III. least particle Of vitality ~
ncnI~rtpte ehsIg. r"n amin.
FOR REMOVING StiEt AID DINbRrrr
hbd al 'HiaG IN. aiIer ions ~ the .raln
'ftk Bi atiifiiNG The lair INN. lin. 4.
~ ~ "h+1ir'isd gi".- and hrillianc, masis~
'~''t Thh -ilsy ~ its texture MI 9 using n
g. curi Yea lily =
III. greaa celebrity and the incr...,, 49,,
.h'. nhsin4li-d preparation. nee the p,rn,i.ts~
sa. me uai only only necessary 30 satisfy : 1ie-
~, "a ru',e :" hs superior qualities over any
,'hs' rspars',o1 at present in use. Il cleanse. he
had aLd -e.lp from datdrun and othsr cm....ss.
cause. the hair to grow luxursntly Ana ,iyee
rr'i soft go1s, and flexible AIR .ar,nre 80 ~
Who're the hair IL 10, senirg and tkinnny !, lin ~
strength And rigpr I" the and reM.ve the r,n.tS
mos. fan' Inch hay: iecoms tald. causing u y
y-da JrssArorertsS of hsir.
There are huGdred. Of l.die. And v.c,,.-.-@, ~
"rs who have had their hnr y the use ~ shIs
h,.s,ra.or when all other pr.parat"ns had taiIsd-
h. has IN his possession lettevs .essiev
ing TO the sye hcts from persons Of ne his - -
speetahty II will enectunily prevent the Ha, -.
turning gray until the latest period II lie; and In cssss
ts hair has ALREADY change IT, cosv she e q
me 'n'T"raor will with certainly roster, Il 70 IL es.
.hA. nue.. giving dark, glossy appearance, ~ =
,rn.a, the TO let and Hair Restorative IL Per.
:. y. recommended having agreeable fragrance:
aud the vrest facilities auovas n Ases.ins sne heir
.eh' when moist with the invisorssos can 10 drssssl
required form TO preserve its place. whether
Pm OF IN carls-hencs the crest denss sor y shs
ladies' a. standard toilet article which none ou.hs .
ps without - the rice places within the reseh ofal,
being ONLY TWENTY-FIVE GENT ne, ~.
tie 80 y had y all rs~perta'I- drussisss' = p~fsasr
l.. NILLkR would call the attention Of parents ~
Ranrdanst the Of his nvgorator, In cssss vhere
the chdrcns' hair inenes to he weak The use a. r.
lays tho foundation for good head 81 hair - Il -:
move. any Impurities that may have beseas ssnusessX
With the scalp the rmovalo Of which 10 neeeeeary ~
~ the health "f the child and ths future
its hair. -rps~sss
rToS Nome genuine without the ne sini,e Ies,p
"sine o. ne outer wrapper: also. L, MILLIRA'
HAIR kE.TORATlvE. N. Y. blown IN the 49,
wholesale Depot. - Dey It. end sold y iii ~ ~.
c'ra! Merchants and Druggists thru hout a. ve,M
Lner.l discount 10 purchasers BY ~ suesstes.
a''o "e'''s to p'essnt tot Americas pshsis =
New and lmpsOvtA Ia~easlaneap pp
LIQUID HAIR DYE
Sn,eI "a .s, year: Of scientific sxpsr.ssaas hs.s
20 perfection II dyes black Of hsovn IaSooaDU
vMnon Injury 20 the hair OF ski, warranted a. -
A"e'e o. NE Kind il sxistsncs. Psios-Oak - ~.
v7n<9:o0Iy - ast.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13
MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES.
TtbkED.

TtbkED.
lust P"Liishrl, III S.oied E"velop.
ON THE NATURE TREATMENT. AND RAD.
ical cure "f Sl,erinafor, hoea. or seminal weak.
ness. sexual Debility. Nervous nrss aud inv Ill
tar. emission. inL"cing impotenc!, and Mental
nd lhvsi. u ihrapAcitv.
h, WDBI. !. cILvERWEI.L ". u.
Aa'hor ~ Me "Grern Bo.,k. DC.
The world rem rwned author in this admira.lp
lecture. ch arly proves from his own experience
thai the awful c"nst qurncrs" NJ self abuse may be
ei'cctnal, removed without meacinc an with
ont dangerous surgical oprI ati0n.. bnuvies. in
strumcnts. rings or cordial. pointing ont 4 mode
Of cure at once &c, tain aud etI-ctual, by which
every sufferer. no matter what his CONDITION nay
he, may cure himself rheaply. privately and ~.
irally. This lecture will prove q boon 10 thous.
ands and th"n. MS.
sen und.r 1.al to any address. post raid IN
the receipt # two postage stamps. y addressing
pr. &. KLINE, III Bowery. New York. Posi-
oire 'nx 1885. 34-yl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13

j sppty a. 1uIHiL6H.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-13

-, q. X I. EN- have good workmen, an,
- use steam power in the muhufac turc Ut the u
Furniture.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Sharp Shooters.

Whether Capt Drew succeeds in raising his
battalion or not, there can be no doubt as to
the soundness of his plan. The idea of form
ing into companies all the best marksmen of
the state to be ready to 90 whenever another
call is made-to remain at their occupations
as usual now,but to be all the time pertecting
themselves in Observation-Disclosures both
economy and dispatch. Economy for it costs
the state and country nothing to thus enroll
men, and sharpshooter for the first few
months, is as we'll if not better employed, so
far as his future fitness is concerned lat HON e
with now and then trial with his rifle and
an eye to the making of fine shot. Dispatch,
for it enables the Government to obtain their
services within few days from the time of a
call.
Such an organization ready in the state, if
a disaster to our army should occur,we could
send 500 dead shots to welcome an invading
foe. We shall be surprised if our young men
are not patriotic enough to fill up this bat
talon of home sharp shooters and pledge
themselves to go TO the field whenever call
shall be made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Ship Island ContrabandS.

The contrabards" continue to come into
our lines certainly have many os them
here and have procured good places Cor many
more on ships OF war and merchantmen. |
have tour as my own servants, and found them
ready. intelligent. capable and useful One
of th"m was house servant to wealthy wild
ow: lie helps ms cook. has the sole care of
my table. and waits at it with a grace and
readiness that have never seen excelled. He
Is yellow BOY" say twenty-five Years old.
have another as black as ebony, upright in
his carriage. finely formed, and 1.-THE as leo
pard. He came from Mobile,by land, to BIZ
ioxi. tweive miles from here; there got a
little dugout" about ten feet long Ia canoe
made nf loy followed only large enough for
one persoH.l In The night he put off. and in
the fresh breeze was oversei twice in the
dark. He lost his oars. and. after a long
struggle, succeeded in getting the water out
Of his canoe and padding with his hands
In the morning he was seen two or three
miles from the shore. and boat was sent to
pick him up. When be came he had nothing
on but shirt and pants-no hat nor shoes
All were lost. and he was thoroughly drench-
ed and weary. lie had been long time in
the rebel army. and was at the battle Of Co
rinth. Az Englishman, Sco,chman or Amer
lean striving in such fashion for liberty would
be hero; but he IS only niger, and de-
serves only "walloping. Ned Dor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Howlings Of the Democratic Press.

The New York Herald and the Boston
Post are absolutely frantic over the removal
of Gen Mcclellan. The Herald has halt a
column of staring capitals announcing the
tremendous excitement prevailing in New
York. which tremendous excitement the
Springfield Republican says is all in the
type, not among the citizens.
The following article purporting to be
from the army correspondent of the Herald
appeared in its columns the morning after
McClellan's removal, and is copied into the
Boston Post with other naammatory articles.
WAERENTON, Va, Nov. 9th.
"The removal of Gen Mcclellan from the
command of the army has occasioned the
widest excirement. Officers and men unite
in denouncing the order as an outrage upon
the army, and while they express no objec-
ton to General Burnside as an officer, they
protest against the measure most earnestly.
Many have prepared their designations, and
distinguished officers of rank assert that they
will no longer serve in the army if the order
is not rescinded."
A Washington dispatch dated Sunday
Nov. 9th says, "the first information the pub
lie received of the relief of Gen Mcclellan
from the command of the army of the Poto-
mac was through the telegram published
this morning"
And yet this pretended correspondent of
the Herald at Warrenton, Va, writes under
/ the same date, describing the "wildest ex-
element in the army"-the resignation of
distinguished officers, and the refusal of Gen
Burnside to take the command.
All this before the removal of Gen McClel-
Ian was even known in any division Of the
army, showing conclusively that the pretend
ed information from Warrenton was an I'M
mitigated falsehood made up in the Herald
office and copied among other falsehoods in
the Boston Post. The fabrications of such
humbugs about the sensation in the army
only reflect the wishes of these disloyal pa
pers. No doubt the Herald would gladly
foment a mutiny in the army rather than
that the administration should succeed in
its effort for vigorous prosecution of the
war for s'snpressing the rebellion. They c-r-
tainly pay Gen Mcclellan a very poor COM
pliment in saying that he has left an army 50
little imbued with the true spirit of disci-
pline and patriotism that it will not fight for
its country except on condition Of having its
choice of commanders. If it were true. that
these papers affirm, it will be well for the
country if these distinguished officers high
in rank" are at once dismissed for insuhor-
dination as Mcclellan has been. 1t is time
that men learned that they serve a co"ntly,
not a particular commander.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Gen McClellan's INSTRUMENTATION

The Democrats ofthe Copper Head" stripe,
are splitting out their venom on the Govern
ment for removing Gen Mcclellan, and say it
has been done for "political reasons" The
facts speak differently.
Gen Ha!leck, the genera.-in-chief, Or
dered Gen Mcclellan to move forward and
engage the enemy or drive them south. Ne
ttel(on paid no attention to this order and
fem0tafd tnoctire for ,reehs. The Democratic
parry was moving for a vigorous prosecution
of the war, winter was coming on, the whole
nation was looking to the government with ca
ger, eXpectant eyes. to see it stretch forth its
hand 20 crush the rebellion; and this general,
this "pet Of the Democracy" this Van Bu.
Ten candidate ior the Presidency" this " Lit
lie Napoleon" IN the face Of al! this ,dsobeys
he commands Of his superior and refuses 70
do just what the Democratic party blame the
Government for not having done,-refuses to
do Jus. what his friends, the Democrats. were
loud in declaring should be oncand showed
himself an insubordinate officer as we'll as his
previous course had shown him poor gene
raj What could the President do but dis
miss him? 10 be SIRE he could, and had he
been like Jackson, doubtless would have had
him cashiered for disobedience to orders, but
this would have made a great howl, and the
President loves quiet.
e verify believe that no other man would
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Yours truly.

ATRocIors. \ Fayal correspondent OF
the Gloucester Advertiser, who dates on
board the gunboat Kearsage, says:
"The Captain of one of the ships that was
burned by the pirate Alabama was on board
our vessel to day. He says most of the YES
sells burned by the pirate were whaers.-
One of them had been out nearly three
years, and had full cargo of oil. There
were upward of twelve ships burned; one
of Il I'm showed fight, and they bowed her
all to pieees-not soul was saved. Such
wholesale piracy on the high seas is enough
to make ones blood chill in his veins. Our
boy are highly indignant. We long TO get our
clutches upon her, and if We do pity them,
for We snail not spare then. We are bound
to find her, and l can assure you We shall
give no quarter. | overheard one of the
captains say that the crew on board of her
are much dissatisfied, and it would not take
n: IN t. make them mutiny."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

Our IRoN-CLAD FLEET-Aecording TO the
last Navy Register, the Government has
three iron-clad steamers for ocean service,
ard nine for use on the Western rivers. CON-
pleted. Ii also has tuenty-three iron-clad
ocean steamers and fifteen river steamers,
building. Total of iron-elad vessels, 40
Some of those reported in the Register as in
the course OF construction, have lately been
launched.
Many man has BLEED to death on the
battle field. whose life might have been saved
by handful of flour bound upon the wound.
Many soldiers do not know that gunpowder
is one of the very best styptics. Reduce the
grains to dust. scrape little I'm; from some
garment and fill it with this fine powder and
apply it TO the wound. binding or holding il
fast. Soldiers, remember this. and you some
time may save your own or comrades life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

GEN.MCCLELLAN's REMovAL.-The follow
ng statements are from correspondents in
the army-men who have opportunity to
know of what they write:
"1here could, in fact, have beer no high
err test of the living patriotism of our citizen
soldiers than their behavior on this occasion.
Without going back over the retrospect of
causes that have produced this feeling, there
is no doubt whatever that the Army of the
Potomac has felt in Gen Mcclellan an amount
of confidence such as it has felt in no other
commander, and which any other than the
man named to the high office would have
found it hard indeed to inspire. And yet
when this idol is, without syllable of ex-
PLANTATION, removed by mandate from Wash
ingtoD,not symptom of mutiny or rebellious
spirit appears. Gen Burnside, l can assure
you, takes command of no demoralized or
disconnected army
Another writer says
"Any attempt of the disaffected partisan or
mischevous among the officers or men to stir
up mutiny in the army will recol upon their
own heads. The heart of the army is sound.
They fight for no mar, but for the country,
and wish to see the end of the war. If the
| tel chiefs count upon surprising the Union
army in disorganized state, on account of
the change in commanders, they will find
their mistake"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
MARRIAGES,

At Barre. Oct 9. by Rev ID. Packer. n.,,r
Carleton and Julia Nation, both of yershjre
Nov Is. b. L. Worthley of Bradford and Suss.
Taplin of Barre. widow of the late Rev II. Y
Taplin of the New Hampshire Conference.
In West Fahlee. Nov 10. by Rev Mr. Balduf-,
A. H Southworth and Sarah L Bun, both .
West Fairlee.
In Lyndon Nov IL, by Rev VIM. Scales. F.,3-
eric C. Dewey of st Adams and Angie Dl,li:.s
of Lyndon.
Ia ST JohnsbuTy, Nov Is, Vim Higgins and
Julia c. Rlinn.
In Danville, Nov. IL. A. G. s CorliS OF Mars
field and Agnes Batchelder. of Barnet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
"Fernanda."

q votes for Fernando Wud.' said fell
low on the street in n. y. al votes for him
coz he has some sympathy for fellars of my
style and occupation " What is your style 81
said bystander. Fencing is my style and
thievins my occupation, and Fernando has a
single eye to our advancement, for he used
to be in the business hisself, but since he's
gone to politics he's taken to swindling,
said ve honest voter fox Fernando.