davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-03

own till the colonel should come home from
New York. Now the daughter needed a
gold watch, and he proposed to buy one
The new friend of the colonel allowed that
ne kept watches in his establishment. but
had none that were worthy the attention of
the distinguished gentleman and his fair
daughter. He had some. II was true, but as
they could be sold for the paltry sum o. Slo.J
TO $500. II was not worth while to look at
them And. moreover, the city of New York
was bad place for strangers: men got
cheated every day, and he would do well To
look sharp al al men who wanted 10 sell him
ANYTHING. and be especially careful of the
company he got into. For all this he was
profoundly grateful, but persisted in gong
into the store and taking look at lis Jewel
ry. as he knew thing or TIVE, and the man
would use up early III the morning who GOT
the better of him. Now let ME say to the
reader that this friend of the colonel was one
OF the sharpcst Peter Funks iii New York,
and hiS store the headquarters oi mock auc-
tons. Sn in the man went. In elegant
watch was shown the colonel. one of great
value. worth $50, and cheap at that So a
bargain WAS struck. and mad the. colonel pon,.
on his way all would have been well. But al
THIS moment two men came in-one a cus,o-
mer and one Il 'down town weller The
jewellers opened the business His friend.
he sad, Was about TO buv 4 watch .or >2no.
ana Ike Wlsr Hlan - tie Was. IL. would not
purchase until some one thai knew Al! ai,o,,.
watches had passed Judgment on i. SO tie
watch was handed out examined and found
to be all right. \ new thought came o,e-
the colonel. He would have his purchase.
'Aamlned- Mould iic ieNrl,r be ki:ld g,
nou-h 10 look al his watch He woud-a,.a
when the bach rt ihc >r,lJr MAS turned. i.,.
said Iii i Whisper, don, Lake IL But the
mon"! had been paid. Tie iewcllrr knew
low TO manage ;ilat- Tie whole stoch was
examined. and onl, one found that would
suit. rat hung by Itself OF black ,elve,
case hat coui'! not 3e had II had bcea
sold TO 4 man wia Was 10 call for il at two,
ifeclSc.y II was watch of lare value, and
coniG n"i i'e had ii all and If it could i WAS
involced at 800. But that particular watci.
The colors. resolved 10 h..y,.
ne parties al waited I'll the Ci,y Hal =
iarm be-! Euiig cot the Tour O! two, when the
coloil,i demanded the watch. Th. icwep,r
seconded the call. Tac seller Was in dnubt
his conscience MS ,,n5,.,. h.. ,..,.I
The fair thing. I'm, r1,'cln.aJ -" - ~ q"
watch over. and the ad,,;..,'1 "a .-l'-'' '.e
The watch W, :.,,,.;Iy IN ~. ,,o.t.. va" ..,''
',,.;tr. before pap,ine w;,b .., 49,, .. .o. ...'
In, man tor Y h -, ,i' r.,., ',.''' i''>'''
running in-h" ,,a b..n I,':i "4s A'i,., cam
omn;b;:s-.nd d..,na,,,sd ~ r.,,T,' ,r-,I ., lht
WAS lis Indignation ui.,, l.. .",naI W
too late. Tb.. v.,ri, ~, .;s. !. ,',I -
il: II was 1w,, ,ill :, v,s ,hra - '"',i,' Il .''
I've dollars. ten. fifteen RI, "a. a,l'7a,l
would not Weld. !. md ~, -r,,1 -
he ha, boirli o,.. = ~,,;,',l -, '' "'I''li'->
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-03
CIT nEI TIIE BACK LEES nE YnI.p CIIaI

Cur OFF THE BACK LEGS or YOUR CHAIRS.
i will tell YOU secret worth knowing
\ thousand things not worth half so much.
have been patented and elevated into a bus
mess. Il is this IT YOU cat of the back
legs of your chairs 50 that the back part Of
the lat shall be two inches lower than the
front part, it will grcaty relieve the fatigue
Of sitting, and keep your spine in much Bet
ter shape. The principal fatigue in sitting
comes from Your sliding forward and thus
stralning the igaments and muscles in the
small of the back. The expedient ! have
advised will obviate this tendency, and as |
have suggested, add greatly to the comfort
and healthfulness of the sitting position
The front edge of chair should not be
more than fifteen inches high for the average
man. nor more than fourteen for the average
woman. The average chair is now seventeen
inches high for all, which no amount Of slant
ing in the seat can make comfortable. .-Lew-
ISIS GymnasiNM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-03

Isaac Tichcnor. the third Governor of Yer
mont. was born at Newark, New Jersey, on
the >th day of February, lbs and gradua-
ted at Princeton College in that State in
l.1j.
Vt the early age of twenty. he filled the
important post of assistant Deputy Commis-
S0yy Gen,rGl Of Purchases for the North
-rn Department of the Army Of the Revolu
ION. The eXigencies of the service brought
Inn to this State. and in June III, immedi-
atcly before the battle of Bennington, we
find him for the first time at Bennington
procuring supplies for the army. The con-
Iition Of affairs in Vermont attracted his at
tention. and seeing a broad field OF useful
ness and honor before him, he determined
to make Vermont his future home. and ac-
corIingly located himself at Bennington,
where he continued to reside till his death.
He soon became identified with the inter
e>,S Of his adopted town. and was one of her
representatives. she at that time being enti-
lied 10 t,ro. in the Legislature Of the State.
for the years l1Nl, 50. So and ST, and was
Speaker the House during the year l1S3.
Daring this time, he was pursuing the study
of law at Bennington. and having complet-
ed his studies, he was admitted to practice
at the April term l1>5 of the Bennington
County Court and in l7S6 was elected by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-03

THL FAMINE. N IREIANp.-Ihere is a live
ly controversy between the English and
Irish officials ana presses respecting the al
legged famine n lrr!and--thr former DENYING
any alarming scarcity. and the latter affirm
lng il. Archbishop MclIae made speech
a IulEl oH tn. sd u.tin winch he declared
that Widespread dtstituton prevailed
throughout the country. notwithstanding the
declarations of Il certain official parsonage
CSir Robert reeD, who had made only 4
superficial survey of the state of the people
On the 2Gth ult.. a meeting of the corpora-
ton o. ID lblin Wa, held. at which tie N, M
5erS unanimously y agreed that distress was
imminent, and that the government should
BE- appl!r,! TO to take acton in time. No,
only is there Il scarcity of food. but also OF
fuel, owing to the almost entire loss OF the
usual supply Of turf from the wn,ness of the
summer and autumn. Popular Subscriptions
are in progress to relieve the wants of the
furnishing.
, 1862-11-14
THE WAR IN NOFsTM
CAROLINA.
From tjaF Expedition Inland,

NEW York. Nov. 13.-Tae H5rula's CORES.
ponuerce from. North C1roIiua repurts ths ~.
cupatinn OF Hamilton. The letter. Enicn is
dated November 4th, says:
we have just arrived at this Place tskinp
IL WIN e1and cavalry Charge and comblaed
Nillianseto~n yesterday of emo N. and en-
es1hptd Tor tie night Fix miles below Ham,i.
sen, and moved tor yard at da; light this morn.
lcg- The enealy IL in strong torce, aud nas
preelFitase,5 retTcated to Tarborp. We viii
6Eht.
The people Of the country are greatly
alarmed at OUT approach. They lice from hons
aud their property.
The gul boats have successfully co-operated
win Es- The gunhoats bad a few mfnates'
engagement with the enemy IS they came m
the Roanoke River. ..
Gen Fosters command had q severe en-
gagemant On Sunday night with 5000 rebc,
nisaa misantry; at nreastTe1k sngpor1ed BY sig
of e the ene Our fsq os xss ssd is1 wouo45a %aa
Massachusetts, 44.h Massachusetts. Maine A.
'1iliery, Belgez's batt+ry, and the Sd New York
cavalry. The Maine ar r.1lery made = gallant
ana. ana oold dash across creek, aud lost four Of
enemy LETT Hamilton, abandoning bis earth
works pEscipi1ately-.
We move from tnis place In two hours to
take Tarboro, On Tar River. Tne gunboste
VIII co operate with u.s..
bad an engagement day before yesterday On
Our march Is have been made with 1reat
rsptoify. Expect shortly better and moe
important neWo thin I have referred. to hrne
The Richmond Dapatch Of the 10tn ssys:
It Appears the enemy landed larze forces At
Washington. on Sunday, aud advanced to-
Wxf38 Han f1faf and frfsk
, 1862-11-14
9Lt: PARTING. xCE.E

1t Is c,:t':l: tna. Or; L~us c. Kerr. mis-
eharts7s i,l;ow, hav1"g married III. Men
-AsD, rs Ge'l II. Elsss is 10 :ilini,;cs and ;s
writing 1ur tic 1;rw iork N.razz 1rmust
s.c he, for III: rrcr. OF iivCicllau's part-
ing, 1rcn' which we give elsewhere fc,-
gems, Is in his bes: Tcin. Such b7r rcun.}
salty tsa.s never eeursel mo7.. freely
Through 1e;vri.1's narrative. The tent
scene between 2jcf,l.;lau and D,rns;,.
g a1c not lie made nsose. dump by steam,
5'1e engine. 9hc -7ecn;ns over .hc visc.
2he secpirs h;' regiments and h.t.ali, g.
acd ct'ri's dar1nec, is good. 4 little eatli.r
u night Lave done gnod Service
n5 raising The snge Of the Potomac.
4Ac final scene, where the s,rar.+1ers
ot "''r army lift ~ 1hcir VOICES and cry
ALOUD sftr a1:tir parting chicr. ~Cyr,e
hack, Mcclellan is more mour,ful than
anything we remember to have rc;,d since
alie tale If orph.us aud Eurydicc. We
append the britf ,sccn,nt ot the New Yor,,
1tntcs to calm the readers seusrs, or ra:l,er
81 1l'':!! 10 rescue Lin III tie sea vi tears
1nc "1'"le accuuas is iulI of Scenes wc
commend to the c2llow artis.s Of ,hc
Pictorial Ee+klirs.
, 1862-11-14

OF this 7!cce, when the police founl ali kind;
Of engraving tools, machjEery. presses and ana
~ Lhe accessories to we'll arranged offlca
nsh11o Dill sn Old oyster bar, n1mbcr of pots.
49, 49, Solo1s, feams OF paper. &c, were found.
tog+thef with ruling machine and the conn.
fet1e1t Plates named below;
- 40. l-FAte or the Bank Of Oranc8 Conrtv IN,
1es With AL the Signettes accuta1tlv sni fine1r
49, la'eo-a Ftry correct itn!ta,ion OF It's ren0ins
An.e-Cnucterf.it on the Manufacturers, Rs,,-
q 1Ic5, Ne" IorG, deknouInatf1n xs-.- mHar
GeaE11c.ly tuc.aycl plate with reptesent. ~
dee, e1 '9stGass Of Troy fine portrait Of ex-psest
No; a.Ncte Of the Fa7mera> Bank OF Rsxd5n,
!or = These cuunte1feits hayo been in circ:ris.
I:on for some time The plate was F,una in Thc
ao1se IN Brooklyn: There nnst be thcusaads Of
bark. 0'"sA 191o114ll1a11ous On lo1s
No +courterfslt plate on the Waterbury a,nr
ni.to II Ho1neet1eut for SO. very finely engraved
10. bAnother. plate On the B,nk OF oe.rc.
sSat New York, with difIe eat ygaettes Tht
ptste gas altered from another bsnE pl.te. LIE
ya,o ~ 9mr!ate On Cuyler's Bank. Palmyra, New
tIate are engraved, with the excention n 1hs
casMets. which is left vacant. ~1S
~ no. The Liberty Bank Of Providence. T. II
sses 30 s@PEs,ea 5oE f. n az u unfinished 9S state
Io aenomlna1ion, altered from al old nl1tes
40 Elves on the Commerrlnl RanE n Glar,x
a!e, al ready for nee- ~eA
20. 10.platea Of The Pocaeset Bank. Fall River.
hhode 1sland. although it is so stated On rhs f,ce
6etts. 49, SAe43'Su IL nassSenu-
=, Besides ts these plates there we're number Of
a ~taes" OF plate. for increasing. tie dcnom;n,,
t1on o. the notes to 14y extent
, 1862-11-14

ed large force at Palmyra, Hz1ifax conn.r
81. S.me " t*enISrnse or thirty miles from Wi.
eoa: etate Gsn Pxttigrev commands the confed-
to be commended BY Gen. Foster ~ 6 'ala
daen Nas report Saturday tha. cn engage
4ha1 MenE occurred IN the vicinity Of Tarboro On
Isere was report IN circulation on satnr.
uay tnat az engagement had occurred In the
,5Sm' ,T5.Sclnity =. Ct ILa5b9ro, = Edgecomb county, On
Atrfh Carolina State troops, under commsnd u
Sd od S. Gov. Vance and Gov. Martin, and ab,ut
ssnse1 81 the Enemy 3Sn The Raleigh Journal Of
Ia !1at totlirg Of the kind had taken DIace s,nce
ne fight Of Sunday evening, 1"e ''1ee
o,t1,.S = Sdl:Ratsh from Go1dsboro, dated 10
h4an elo9K * ffr,day night states that there had
rleated ne IN the direction Of Weldon. We do DO
1s, 70. exactiy understand how they could hay. W
1s3eo naint te soEa1ds Weldon, since. that is toe
be advancing. 12'po'eo ~
, 1862-11-14
9HE NEWS.

4AH NEWS.
1he leading feature of the news is tho
~Asl'a'ea from our own reporter accompa-
1ylng The expedition, which announces
That Gen. Grants f,rces formally occupied.
yesterday, Holly Springs, the shire town
OF A1arshan county, Miss, beautiful and
dour1shing place previous to the breskinr
out Of lie war, end consisting of from
aNU to 5000 Inhabitants, II ia m +bo
direct railroad route from Cairo In N..r
Orleans, On the Mississippi Central rail
Toad, 199 miles south Of Columbus. Ey.
s"eaty-nSe miles south Of Grand Junction.
t3cnn., and 210 miles north of jackson
MISS The place has been noted for is
ocauty and quictude, and was prominent
centre Of hourishing educational iustitu-
mons, all JUS now merged in one school
o. aa'c1s'ty, under the charge Of General
Grant, who will teach the rebels het,or
loyalty Thus far our army las urcssel
on the road to Vicksbur=. General Grant
Means to winter III a more favora,,,
climate
From the war in Virginia the news is
s'p1mportant. Our troops have pressed
with their advance beyond thu Rao3aaan-
mock. Gen Jackson is, it is r,1mored with
drawing his Command 10 ~: stauu.oo in
1eadiness ior :lc ar1ic4l of Geu. Cox, who
las been moving tt1,tler ward fro n On. ,re
-hana3ha- Gen. HalIrck has been out to
see lie army aid re:uras well pleased with
a's spirit ard effectiveness. washington
mad yesterday i irst class runor of 1isas.
III. hui 1t WAS not based on f,c.s.
The operations ia Nurth Car.liaa 1,cnin
20 look like work, anu Stirring events NAV
nc close At 1'7n.!. It's rllz aim Of General
Foster TO cu. tie railroad COMMUNICATIONS
hlch tLe rebels :.1ss. lnos t. for suopIies
and line Of retreat Tie news from Part
loyal Indicates activity.
F1onl kcEt,scky nexs comes Of fu,t.,er
emaA successes over gnerillas. Nashville
= asse1n III Gem mcll1nica'ion with the rrs. Of
1aanEind, and nc publish letter and dis
Patches from that p.i1t.
Ne"s Other Than fcc4n the scat of wari is
asht a series of heavy frauds on H..
government are discovered e: New York.
~4he Commissioner Of I.:ternal I,ey.nue
aaahes some decls1o;.s and announcements
-slat1rc 10 snc samp tax, which the bas;-
tess community are directly intrrcs.rl in
<'ad SHOULD chs II l.;x.i
, 1862-11-14
A*Es1EEs FAkUfx NASHVILLE.

:Eron Cur 0wn Corrcenondrn+
NASHVILLE, xsy. 1u,
oHE rrsi1ns 1T :s,y;.g Received so much M.
tic.. in >pur coiH:,l:,5 <,t late nr-.,.,e ro ,:,
uet hare suacc fnr ot-r b;e.ar7- -. -.
2pAee 4of o1f history l0r the past
IT, nth. One month avo We wera 4; .+r;,,+o;.
.a'.,nc the NJ. NcE1, ,,,T a. - =,
c.ar1jc,:p,- so,n of TN .a,.r. ~ " - =. ~ H.,
dt'cnsitle Etcckadcs ERECTED dpt;rr The ~.
IN fac, several posltions w,ra me- ,o.a 49,,
one 7,nd.r c,,..,,, -. @aeu Aeet' aho
..,,,.,, ~ A'eae y Is. Bell, was
saP43''acnco " regiment of rebel cavalry.
0nccr command Of Col. B;ckner. and ordered
-g,rrs .,,t;.-.,.. t.N 4'"3 tuat lie lad
~ ~ t''io IL, atc should not sur
1taoer unin sitter defending 1t Until no 1oorer
a.]e 10 hold it, yc;y ,anr. s,,r-r;s,,d ~
~ %44e nsg ci truce, and they not Knowing
Aieu-- BELLS force, (which VAS only thirtv.
five Men, }quIetlc withdrew until nicht ~.
jrR the at,crno,,n thru. .,,,.,,..,;ss D"'-
LIN =, .}e h.1s of oo,,,,>...- =" 'e'4''o.seo
1ne ps5s o1 eon'l'aaJ X were safe.
1enefat Buell. sent M.jcr Harding, who yas
commanding our rec;mc,t at that +;u,a =
ncte thanking him t,r t,o f.;.1,e'1N' s-o8'
7,,-e a,o,n tl. .A~ 's..nta'oess OF cur
.o,e AoAs lue eo'lse Ute Although ordered
1srls. ,re oh.xrd o7 or,-x. NJ: a4o wa matef
e 4@e"eA1s on t1taef saoe were surprised,
rose :. ] .. ou' SQUADS were: and the nan5 trains
t..mietlnr tn; sr,m. a;sa ,'naa rs YER. Alter
s,ee:ea gymuasuus. c..,,reaf.s . s'Ip1e1G3 =
21d h ptrA.cs eIc .,,.s T.. ctpaulse =. y. U. Il
1o. ceve;or.nr ,uus.i.. IL 'oe'F aE'an ssc;aea1s
But ~htn e5c1, in:rc wss d,,s a..
boSc u ere aat.c:2a,in- 1,11i. .i1 o,'as anu tue
<ca1ne to be r4ss.v II ,,,,.r,. ~ ~, IN order
m.5nrg- H.nt~yilr was 70 enslhe ~. next
and Ill advance on N,shsil:ra u 4" ~ Wssa :a;a >led.
was .hc cr,crn, the day. T,.,.,rr..n iosson
but no train untfl late In the IL eraoon whp;,,
, 1862-11-14
The War in Kentuckva,1d
Tennessee,
matters at tHas!1v;tEe--io,=,o1-
tant from the Rebel
Army.


Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Trihuae.1
LOUISVILLE, Sor- 10, 1862.
L huntsville, Kentucky, dispatch s,vs
l6co0 rebel cavalry arrived there. Tic. s.r
that five thousand more Ire On the raw tn ~.
inforec them.
4 Nashville eispatch says it is reported that
.oe1e *as q hsat near Lebanon on Tuesday
between hennctt and Wa1Eord's caya,re IN
the federal side, and Morgan's men on thc
Other. Seven guerlllas were killed and 1o5
cap'ured, also number Of horses. Our car.
AIRY is in pursuit.
Coea1ham's rsbel division is at Ta1;ahoms
4 part Of Brasg's army is reaor;ed At
hroaEil1c. The rebels are moving the s;ct
10 Chattanooga There aie large confederate
stores at Afu1treesburo.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ty;bune1
INDIANAPOLIS. Nev. IS. 1862.
COL shanks with 4G0 men attacked csrn
OF rebel sue1il1as above Cahoon, Ky., on
Green River, . few nights since. The rea.l,
broke and ran in every direction, l.ayinp tf,rir
hofses' arms and all their camp equipaze to
iail into the hanes Of the Uu!oa forces.
The officers Of the I'd Ky. aud"od Ind c,v,1.
ry, complain that all The credit due III. b,f ,ada
OF cavsl1y commanded By Col. E. 81. McCook at
the battle Of Perr5rille, is given to Wood
fosd's cavalry, which Is attached to McCoos,s
brigade. Both the Cd Ind. and % Kv. were
engaged against superior force during the
cntire fight and are entitled to full credit for
what they did.
New YORK, Nov. 1s.--The Herald has the
following eptc{sl:
NASHVILLE, Nov 12.-Geo. Rosecrans has
"sil'en cong atnla' OFT letter to Gen. Neg.
vile Nov. 5th. ~'1S0 ~ ~%@'H'
ihe rebels last night blew no the eton.
s,o rofk OF the bridge over Mill Creek. on the
AnElEee ANT eeooro railroad six miles from Nash.
siie. The bridge has just been repaired
=, a1ost OF the fenei supplies are Tor .srded ia
Ca.1ta1 ooga and Atlanta from Murfrreshoro'
"eic9 Is reported evacunted by tna rsbels'
Mq1!rctsooro. Preparations a:c being m ,de
to cit ct represent atives to the present = ~. s4
frss 1scm di.tricts ia Tennessee on ths @
cupsncy Of the federal troops Gov. Jrsn.on
~! probably coon issue / proclsu:ationm 70 ID.
lo-uaY.' ~ .e31seo
Provifiors IRE eomtrg In abood;n.,Tz' ="
The reports In Northern p.pors ct lie rebel,
, 1862-11-14

e~A0AAA " AAea Gpli1tr NOV. 1541
Nn. Cornwe11 Jewe.t, blatant secession,
1T asd mps!-headed fool, recently set saiI
1or England, bearing with MIN a letter, wri:.
zen az IN NJ. Stewards hand, and signed by
Mr. seward's nsme, which letter accredited
Statsa t ~ nasing been sent abroad By the Unised
Ssla Jewetf, ,wou.d himself explAin. Sa,u
Jc1ett arrived IN Eogland, and he went To
HMouaon, M, and takirg up bis headquarters a.
AiolaeSs = wen known hotel, he issued pro-
Anne,amento to the world, expressin:. his de-
tsstaticn for Afr. L:ncola's e;naucra;1on m pe,- ~
e'amatlon, his disgust for the Uni1rd ) .a:es
IT. ~ geEesal, and repudiasiog lis allegiance to
.n1s l4ekless @ country, in tavor Of same for.u-
us1e EUROPEAN Safe. which tue s1id Ja vet.
h1u lot: down 10 that date, had leisure To
eeiset Having thus "explaiued hiuselt.n -
1Ee rsader is At liberty to judge wllstn=r this
.ss 1he purpose tog which Ne. seward scored
.lco sil'o mlsereaEt abroad, and whether sud
pocket, anything on his csedeatis1s-
, 1862-11-14
FROM CAIRO And BELOW.
All Quiet on the Mississiooi.

{s7eeia1 Dispatch 10 The C.,:caso Tribunal
CAIRO. November l3, 1>5s.
NO boats having made this port to-day from
Siemphis and points south, am without uews
o' Importance. The government are using
great number of steamers at present, and as
i:cy run in an opposite directivos, news my
be dry Tor day ortwo.
Commodore Porter is reported to have said
within fer days that the feet Of thu M;ss;s-
t1pPi Vas prepared To- omose on the.enemy, and
that be was anxious to be starting. VIA. are
We ~'i'irg for: is tile question here, When
is Gen. McClernands Perhaps he knows his
business as well as those asking the questions.
TIE cases Ct small pox st this point to-day
reported By brigade surgeon Nardner are two
ci'izens, Two soldiers, and thirteen co1ored.
All patients Of this sort are separated from
Others and placed in isolated pest houses,
Came. Nov. 13--Gen. Stanley a,d statfh,ye
ctaCS command,
, 1862-11-14

Ss, 9. iofant'y consisting Of the 19sh illinois,
5s'h Ohio, 11th Michigan. and G9;h Oaio nn,
Ohio. ''1 - oo1' 's7n'es o1 tne 1osn
1he brigade Was then marched six mf1es
l5cn Nashville on the ptince1y plauta,ion of
sen. HaEting, now prisoner Of war at lack.
nar Il H. Ih1{ ap plantation hsrdly bag superior
mest productive SOIL to be found. Tia to,ol ~
grSphy 1s graceful and harmonfn1o
with running streams, permanent hrIa1,
e and improvements, deer p1rlts
e1tsns e1csns'fe taMas, and in fact cyervthinr
Oh ta H.. ns eco1gan IN the distance to CON
Alter enjoying three d.ys Of rest md d-,t,
& KS were ordered into this place to forttfT the
!IS, oaI camp being within =. lit Of tn. sn}ans
olo capitol. Our brigade having been or3ered
10, 10 'ot1ny cnr5,s Hill, our camp IS On the
mc1 , mtrnn srn1n a aae IoItlicatlons 0ae hundred
te.s 10 reIk daily, or rrcss that number Of con
!uaoa1os, The boys furnished 100 darkiea tn
lesn than lWo days, and are now bossinr the
n;sge1s st q e:lo pace: Capt MORON. ctief
r. Rransa tnRlne.f r. r. 9. ten Buelrs staff told Capt
building tie best rifle pits he ever ssx. "~''
0uf fiile pits connect the fortiications of
GSa nla afou1d the city; enc fort, com
maaaltE lie matn appro1ch to the civ. has
~ armament that will take care OF any nm
~ ~ ~ sseeso iHst May venture within miles
M fotts That will give them warm reception.
Lns troops are ia excellent fpirits, is We are
sg:'n Auld excitement, rumors Vi fight.
Dc; but ne are ready for them.
Inc regiment have read with great interest
9. 1he sympathy and reception given Gen.
lntch3.t SD Coi; SCOT! in Chicago after tuey
!e't: Major Fred. Harding 7e;aiara coumaud
untn September 9Th, when his resiznasion
e,as sas accepted. Ci;'t. Rafaa, By order OF
Nf1or Harding, commanded sever.t DAYS, but
,tlr sr I've days since tlle coa.:.aader OF thIs
bIlsace ordered Capt. Hayden to take com
@ m.na- 3ic 1cgsIent i. now under his com
During f1'e past week seven Ilino1. rsri.
ments -, have j:,ined US; among them are Ii.
5@d, 5lt', st.h. M7.J Of our act,saint ,pces
VIZ arlon= tasn- T.:e I9td are glad to vel
come sou,.: !sl.cis boys to our heretofore
Ct.;o and !ndl lua surroundings.
our gcEs ra:s all anticipate one of,,e hardest
!fl. ut nat'les al TIL: place, but t,m= o.ly vii
Yoars. vr,1T..
, 1862-11-14

ende' 'hc Ii" rule Of prosecuting. the
Nar, notwithstanding the latcncss of the
season, there is abundant promise of
3'''nty at Surfing work Immediately at
Aaud- In the Est there is the ,rran,
Army Of Virginia; on the Kama via a
n n,.e army uussr Gen. cox; uaeviu5 from
1mca' nau through Central Kentucky,
@encral Grangtrs ar1ng; the grand Army
ot the Ohio Under Gen. Kcsccrans on the
march 1l'r'cga Middle Tennessee: the
Amy CT West Tennessee un1rr Geu
6rant. Our special dis2stch from Holly
Springs, Hiss, iuE'rn,s us Of the arrival Of
our nlmy a. that place In addition 10 the
above ramea, Gen McClernand Is orr.n-
az;ns IN ex:a dim having tor its obiect
lie t1'cning up of the Mississippi ".
Shall make I'i,s'.ry ln fore New Years
, 1862-11-14
FROM THE SOTJTH.
ERN COAST
Late and Interesting from Port
Royal.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 13.-Adyiees f,o1 p,r.
Royal, h The gunboat Western World ranort
thaf naval and military expedition. cnm :,r;..
irE ao Rhede Islanders, had torn u3 .:1.. r.;,s
OF the Charleston and Savannah r. ,5;rs'd a,t1
4 Ia16e number Of rebel troops arrived Inn
tEtarlsston' and our torces 1e;reated to tn. the
A rebel dcserter reported that Be,u-ep,ra
Was to attack Fort Pulaski ahnut rns ~
The crsinss we're beln!, removed from -r. to..
Nashville to be placed ia one of the ref,ai
1ans Of which Several are about rsad;.
4 negro company IL doing picket dntv n,
ii; sinners Island under white officers.
ne ooaI1oads OF them recently proceeded
up Da1ion River and captured rebel deputy
marshal and TWO pickess. ~''
st: Catharines Irland is eyacuatsd bv the
rebels, VITO took the Negroes wlru them. kill
lng t"o ~to refu. ed 70 so. Tae health Of
the troops at Por: Royal is good.