davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Il. A. Bosgsr, Plaintiffs Attorney. mhI6
'pREME COURT-SAMJTEL ]. Hun

and others surviving execut0rs 1s., sg GEokot
StlTr and hefaNo. 3ln pursuance Of tho lad:nsr'
the ed Court riae Ia the 40 I've eAiited e
the 10th day OF March 1861 ;be Referee sppsusi
and oy said judgment for the papos OF executing snd
ing toto eject such Judgment vii SELL " Pubic asusa
at the Merehas EschAse 10 the City OF New fnfs
S,h dsy OF April oti, IL O'Clock. nooI, through
BULkLEY real estate sDctionser the following describes
property viz: All that certain lot OF Ia D. Sh TIE ssa
ON sLl.IN9-HOU>E thereon srecie3. siusi>. y.ns arg
being 10 the Sneeenth. late iwrnh lGos Twenty s.cons
Ward of tie tity oil Ng-isIk The norlaefy ace Of
Fort, .hh street Described an cOntssirs o.s Nen'
uruciuz At point the hey line 81 SAID ron, .
st,.t Sst humid ed and siststro ..t and ~ ieas.
westerly from tho north ssrry corner Of Fcst otD
aid the Eleventh avenue the csntrr VI party TM ~
~ eco the house the t hereby de'sriaed tsd ns
on IN. ot 81 ming hero On ne eat sh' tns.
thence uerherl, tsroagh the c-n, o. SAID p,s PA M
p,r.l. h said avenue hundred eet ard hve isene
thence westerly ard ss with toItyh,n street et'esSi
rect snd nine IN chez thence ouhcrly sd psrs, Nb %
avenu. 20 ard ihrocsh re csu.er Of party Wal
hauss Greet she lot hereby descDed and ne
oinins thereto, She west one nnnerea ees 80 ~
nchr. 20 the northsrly Ee % tery'm s'r.e' IS
e,te, Along ssI I uentsGed line sfaieea less 80 =.
inches 10 The place Of b-gntngi being 'e ws'.Y @
%, hnown by the number My nine ard ne sA'ssy P
lot Known By tls number ATTY eishs ss) on 1sp 49, 80,
Map of partition OF ards between Ambrose ?eie.,
Of Mary r. Spencer Fan,i, Cu'ti5s and hs = ~ -
mad. by Thoms, X Ludsm City suTvs, or az ". h,
office Of the R-gs Of tie City sad toUnfi o.
lhe NJ uahsr l55 10 tin e.-Dsird Mace - 10 49,.
'N' -~A'''' 49, - w. JOHN Il hASAiS ks'~ss-
srIrH woopvARp Plsin,d' AlPy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
1862. THE 1862.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with tie connections forus
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FnoS Nrw.York rHH PHiScirsL WESTERN civtrs
sigh, daily from NEWTON to Philadelphia via
NrHJrnsy ADD Camden and Anboy hnc.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEST BY THIS
RUUiE LEAVE NETWORK FROM TIRE
FOOT OF CoURfLANDrsr
yofk iim- olhsl routes Evening pAsssngsrs
H6p ooe boar later than other tines.
By ~sy Of Allentown evsrins pa.sntsr leave ats M,
the tin Nsrthern lines In Chicago and all
poits 10 tho North Wss Cresls ludsnopohs. Louisvie
ST. Louie Cleveland Colurbus, Cincinnati. and ali uAin
points Wet. with lever changes OF cars
Sleeping Car, without change run from Philadelphia, to
Ptt.bng 9o5 miles sud New yoh 70 Pt,burgs 40 pIss
SIneh ps sna S.oon Cars On all uAins
FAR the ssns IS other routes
Bas.,sr CT ecscd through. Transfers free.
secure Ticket. 81 until uIed by rit,,eargh
WESTERN EMI0RATlON
The Perp'ylv.ns Central company rune an Im'rn'
Acoomm ijsihn Line WI lcb Affords comfort bio mojo II
,yt TO psties moving Westward At Sslf hs usual
VI fare -
BY this route heights 4 all descriptions can be forsHaod
b. ard ffou Any point ths Railroad. Of Onto hsnucsy y"
diana, ll'inos W'consin Iowa or M''onri by kA.L y,
ROAD DIRECT, 10 any port The oaVisaels '"e" Of
tie Wet by ,trAnirfs from Pit,sbas Oh ,,-.h
The nes of Freight to and from any point ID "o "e''V
the fsnDsy Railroad al !ine' a. lave so's =
charged b, other sailrosd Conprie, Msic NV, , h cn
ptTs iurnains tho irAsponailon OF Their sIssn' '
psuy can rely with cound-Dce on is spesdy HAH'l-
Farmers and Deal,r 10 Live stncs "ih nuu 'ns w.,
p,d with ovrry COZ ye.nce have been opeuti ." 'hA e
and II. connections and every .t,n'ioa para 70 sht
rom Harrisburg where WI be ionna es",} oiuIhnEi
rHiA. SEw.YoEk aid S" ssHITlMoRE MARKETS.
IL ELLIOTT Passenger Agent NO. A''0''h0'''
LEIGH Goa Freight Agents, . 81, ,,,,r, =,
No. Battery place
y. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
IyoCH LEWIS General sup't. AltOo

NEW-JERSEY RAIIROAD-FOR ihti;-
~ sDFIPuIA and tho SOUTH sud WEST. via JE",
,tY CITY Mail snd EYpse,s Lines leave New't"h ~ .
aud 10 a M, 4, aud ~ IN haze - lhousI a.,
sold for tho South sndN est and through ossssSo INV
/ a IN and aud II y. IN, trains ,Iu,
J. w. WOODkUkF. Assistant sarernsenarn'
No b.g,a,. will any trains une.s
and s.o..a 10 uiau.ss " aa,snss VI tho lime ei sesv@f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
CUPREME COURT. = THE GALLATy!

- FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 0f rhE CIV o.
Nr,N.YORK .gs'nst y SWELL ID HATCH snduthshs
In put,uArcs II the ~ smeat Of the above enaes eou
made 10 ths sn,itl-d action ths 2jih dsya nrs
1862 the Re;eee appoaei IN sud By $40 jndtmst1 %
purpose VI execung aud carving into stect sch Janeo
vii Sell 81 fuOnr Auction. 81 the Me chssu s.'
change ia to Cts OF Novlok on the 18th dsy c As,
1862. through r. II. Lt DLOW. Rea. kstse Aocn,sest
q. that certain lot Of LAND situ to in the Cry Of New
and bounded folows Beginning Of Psia % zoe org
side OF rwsnt ninth eighty feet west OF the Germ
west Of the Fogrtn-syrnue and Twrntyninu'e.
thence running north pa ALL 20 foaEhvenas nin-tt eai
fee, pins ,Deh-. thence west parable 70 Twenty
twenty feet thence south parallel 10 Fourth ssnue hoe
eight nice inches tho north side Of say athr 81
and thence Along the neb side Of 1vensy
saty feet tho point beginning Dasd Mach s. si
JOHN b. hAskiN. hefetes
Il A. BoGgkr, Plaintiff Attorney. mh6 lev ov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
ftsal Notltes.

DURSUANT TO an order of ROBERT r
l. COLES. su1oss,e Of the County CT Nesehe,ssf o
ne, IA hereby given according 90 law all pe9.s bsrs
clsigs sssius, the estate OF ELISHA q. OTIS late
Town Of Youkcrs 10 aid County decered 70 pres5i
ssmr with toe voucf thereof to the de- ed sniBl
traitor Of a, aud 81 susr the goods ehstres and er,n
aid decea.sd. at the Once q WILLIAM A COOK.
torn.y No ia Broadway. SesYok City. on or before
sth fsy Of July a. D. 1867 Date ibis Is 5,y Of Jul.
A. D. fss2 B. T. BAbBiTT, Aduin;suso}
Iala laegmo Sa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
o,UpREME COURT of the State of New.Ycr

- County Of Suffolk JOSEPH NJ PRESDER0t
.ysiAst WILLIAM BALL and LYDIA NALL hh sisls
Suumors f5s Relief Con. not ser 10 Nhlisn Ia 4
l., di ia. hi. wife the sJosensned defsndsrts: Zoo Z
.geby suuim ned sd roo Ted 10 ans~er The cont dat
this acton which will be hsi In the once OF the Glen
ID. County Of sy1ok RiseTh-sj IN aid county AID
.erys q copy ( your the s,d complaint 90
.ubschb.r o., Ls oriee No. = rue He-i H-s-foh C1
Mn ,vrntv avs after tie service 81 ih.
exclusive OF the ds, service I'D you fh 70
- Of the said co plains SittiD 10 time Aforesaid he piS
tn ia th. scou viii sppy 70 ih- Cont ~ be reid
tnladsd In the cum siut.-p sied February IL ist
x IL UNDERhiLL. Plainsit ,, Attorney.
The complaint IL this sc'',n ws hi'i n sns san oes
Cl- al the Co ny OF SaFJk q, Ri7erhesd s.id ooc1
~ In the STATE of he swr ia day Of seosAJ
Ills i,xswS No - Pine-st, \. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
For Ne -.tiavsn. 1.s& ~, (EI u u:la 3iOtEL)i $50
tS' ard p. -
FOR oas-por !, m, (EIl, 1915. ,,o tEI }, $50
4:3o ard p IN.
For Milford sus,fo:d Fairfield. Southport and wss,por
Ia lx;l5. $50 and ADD p
FOR Dsr.s and Gresn-ieh T. $50 g N u5. $50, +,,o
$50
For stanford 8, tEIl s:oea is:is. 80 tgah 81
ST. am SD Z y N. -
DO Port Chester and Int, mediate stations 92oA ID
IS, 3;;o,t:N s;s. $50 spm
tsi Port Ch..sr aid Nt- Rochelle, Up. a.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston. via Springfield, IA IN, tEI $50 tELl N.
fO BOSTON via shors Line, 1918 ~. N. -
For Hartford and Springfield sA u (Exl u:ls' siS,
For Coso.ceus River a.resa to MsunsL, . m, (Ea
end i2;is p VI. 10 Northampton
For Hartford. ProvJsScs, and FshhlI RairosA . m
tyLi. i?.ls q. NJ.
Tor N.w.H.,.n, Now .Losdon. and stOnnron R&nssd
ats . ~. lt;is, 3:D sp. IA.
Dor Canal Railroad l2:IS .. IN. 60 Northampton
For u.atouic K.ilrosa TO Pitisneid. g.
For SsuEstnck Railroad. . IA $3.50 N.
Dor Dsnbury and Nor~alk Railroad, 7. IN. 3S p N
Conlnodious y esyiDg Care at lchsd tob p m tTsta.
JAMES II. HOYT. Snv.riptsndsrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERsEY.-

~ IRON f.ot Of dt'..-Conbectins 1t hsmpos
Junction Nth Desvs Lscs,1snns and Westefn Rail Dad
,d al Euon Nth Lch.h Ns-y Railroad and ice connso'
lone forming direct line 70 PGt0arsh snd tho West WITHOUT
sPNIVG .RKAS0gME yr-Comnspcins MArrt "a, 1859
- esv. Ns~-Yo,ks g. follow:
HarEsBuss kIrsE.s-A m, fer E.ton' hss1ms
Poiisyll, uafn.bnrf Msuen Chunk. Nhl.u'por &c
MAJ. TEAts--At q. M for Eaton. Naief Gap ScrAn'
tor Great brud Flttstoa, VII. kc- $500
I2s. iHEO, TRAt,-tor ksstoo. Meneh Chunk, WI
f.in. psrt, R-sdinr Pottsvilr H.rrshnrg. ke 80
tps rHHorGH TKAIS-Fof Esston, Bethlehem AAense~r'
ard Mach Chuuk.
s..Op N WAY rRAs-For Som-Tvills.
BPs WysrgKs ErrsEss-tgr Eaton. Allentown hesd-
ing Hsr.burs Pbnrs and the West Sleeping cars rom
jersey City through 10 firsbu an
ErPKEss 1HAiS yon HtHHEsBrpa-fhe m rrpress
T. sio froui Ne~ fo arrive. HTh'buieM p n, connect
ns and rsnnsy ysnis onto, Railroad NO thefn
Csb,rai R.road. North and South and With The Cumoef
,nt We l~y Railroad. g., -,
Tus TmKorGH HlrsYs TRGs TIE NS'r leaves
S-w.York cts = M daily iSnndays excepted M uns elosc
connection hsrr-bo suh P-nu ysnt Hsiosd-~nh o.
c-us~ Pittsburgh. AM out ncinust AID
Chiosxo -Four hours 10 ssved By taking III. train
EtiI.sErnpoEr StwfORK tsRsr-l.savc New
fisr 20. Ssr,h .ver Of 1:J' and III M S1o'
4: aud $50 o. -,
tito e.rh JOHN u slEhNS, rnpefiutehocnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
LINE LIVERPOOL

AED LONDON PACKETS.
RFAirTANCES rO ENGLAND. IRELAND, 10.
PASSAGE 40 Or FROM GkEAr bhIfAiN OR fR1
LAND the loves. rats AMI DRAFLS psyehle 90 dsms
ANYWHERE throu rboot the U,ll Ed KINGDOM u
tanned as h-retofr re .TAPSCOrTS Coz. No. 81 5oath u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

DASSAGE FOR HAYANA.-The fast saiEu]
British brig sAGINAw. Clark master. has tine sscocY
mooiiions sd VI sal Ia lew days Cor spD, q
No. 10 Wsll.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
T ONO ISLAND RAuROAD-cuINcn
Ocean CLEANERS.

EOR BORDEAUX.-1be A brig Bell,
Il or TEE BAY, Holowsy. master, will haze Si,,.'.'
rol freight OF P,sssss spp.y To WM j. DEWEY L CO. h
" Wsilst. vs. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Doar0 a,l0 Rooms.

A DESIRABLE SUITE OF ROOMS with full
~ BOARD iu the first cl,s- Hous~, No West 2sth'
oppo.it- the Fifth Hotel or the whole nosf eau oe
Obtained n desired.
COUNTRY BOARD wanted for ak months,
" widow aud her son TOO years old, wins farmer ~
,brr oriy.,, family where /. kept which they might
occ,,nsy e Il must be located salt water Add g.
with pi (which be ow) BOARD. boz no. 80 fos'
Oncr, Nsw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

IGOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. 6n.
cia-s steamer will leave Se~.yors 90 fhs la Ilth !.
2lt ofssch month except when these dafss AL on SNDs
when the day Of departure will bs the MONDAY eov,,
for freight or age, apply the ony otce No. xs
fTeen- ID. b. ALLEN Arsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

HOUSE for SALE - The very desirable
L 4 HOUSE end LOT. No SIG ~ o., near Lsfsy ete
place four storiss high With ba-.ueit SUI cellar wash
house and eren,oa fist story. 1hs iocrion 10 yer
esnr. the louse 10 in good ortsr throu has ngr
hot snd cold water bathroom, ws'eco.s" &c ferms
Of sae sssy aud Possession given mneJ ey. Apply 10
yAAl-a BUChAN, GO. wv kiksoeLhs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-ForAL ALBA
I'll NY ard TROY, CONNECTING WITH TRAIN

u " fITU ~
,OHTH ard WEST. Traie'
From Ch.nbers-sl
FIpress. : and 1 . H., and ]:
- and 5p. IN.
Tro, sod Ainsny with sleep
trEo.rl. Il . m
Ponghk~sosis tram. at 7;oo a
ga. snd u ma ard t:D . IN
fr~s,kill tisin, s:u- y IA.
Sing sing tram. ga; 9 N.
$3.50 p Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

HARLEM HOUSES.-A number Of nice
a. COTTAGES sod HOUSES to LET. with modern
mp oveusns 'omo With stables snd grounds at ched ent.
fom $3.50 6400. As0. County Houses Apply 10 j. nj
EDNEY No. 400 BroIdsay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
no DEALERS IN MERCHANT TAILORS

IFsNs'f -hE'|N|'H"7
Il fURNI,Hi % 0DOD3-A practical Tailor at pf"srtt
trsv-lnE ,nd gsg-d In tsShng biz sss-m OF dAhMrNi
CITIlNO tsilOr' drsirous Of eng suh .ole ""-
.,o hpus. sr-.NoF. o. lbnstellhz Z" kAbIblI AN
PLtsspt SOLICIT ORDERS "a coGnscii u WITH pc .
bu.in-.s. kddf,. for two NesEs, PhO BOAO PUbLiCO'
AMI - Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Go Get.

.CENTEEL HOUSES for SALE--On 18th,
~ Iith LJih sad a'thsts N uioderlt. prces aud W
perfect Utica Apply to A J. BLEECkEE, son Co No
IN rlIatL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
NETWORK & NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

COMMENCING NOVEMBER 49, 1851.
Passenger Ssiiea in Nsv.York cor. 2Ihst sne 9Th ~
Eati aAcs IthsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
RATS ~ P.,s.Gy:

STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL
- BELFAST. LONDONDERRY snd DUBLIN for 81
Tho Al power al Clyde built steamship GALE OxlI
Cap, Clab viii sal from Pier No 81 North River. toa
Beach erect, SATURDAY, March is at IL O'Clock aeo
Th. steamship ia ted "a The most sppros ed st,s
The comfort i safety of passengers Rates of age Csc
$50 intermediates So Steerae 30 iacludi1g an sognds
supply Of cooked provisions A,plyto
FRANCIS MACDONALD ( Co,
No. Do9liaf (rp>a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

DION 8oUCIcAULTB
admirable Comedy, -
OLD READS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
9csp.ry furniture appointments ell appropriate and new.
VINE AND NOVEL CAST
TUESDhY-In CONSEQUENCE OF s Increasing popularity
and attraction. SHERIDAN KNOWLES 5sct Comedy Of
the
LOVE CHASE
EVERY ONE mas HIS FAULT
SCHOOL OF REFORM. SECRETS WORTH hNO"lNO,
AID other Coaedi.s are IL pre- gafa,i0u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15

Mr. EDITOR -! notice in Your last paper
call for county convention to nominate
county ticket to be supported by the freemen
of the county at the Sept election.
Inquiry: Are the freemen of the county
called out to make such nomination or to
confirm nomination made a. the sitting of
the county court last June, as was done two
years ago. was ir one or two of the ad-
joining towns some two weeks since, and
found runners electioneering for Mr. NJ, Mr.
S, Mr. F, &c. If the business of the conven-
ton is to lie managed as it was two years
since, farmers don t wish to spend their time
to attend the convention in this busy time Of
the year. agree with Mr. Davis of Sheffield.
Put men into office that are not too feeble to
ride 30 or 40 miles across to Montpelier, in
stead of going by White River Junction and
taking their pay for 100 miles travel instead
of 40 miles. A FARMER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15
CAUSE FOR CHEER.

There is much to rejoice the heart of the
patriot in the present condition of the coun-
try. There never yet was cause which did
not have dark side, and there never vet was
a cause so bright in its prospects that was
not in the eyes of some people all clouds and
darkness. Therefore We must expect some
persons will see in the calamties of the coun-
try nothing but cause for Encouragement. -
The most pleasant and brightest OF summer
days is not entirely free from clouds. But
let US look and see what cause there is for en-
couragement. First We have in the nine
months which have elapsed since the taking
of Port Royal, recovered from the rebels more
than one third of the territory previously &C.
cupied by them. We have taken their larg.
est and most important city-New Orleans
and thus struck blow so severe that it is adj
mitteG by intelligent persons that another as
severe blow would have thrown the confed.
eracy into its death struggles. If we have
not vet inflicted that blow at Richmond the
nation possesses the power to strike at no
distant day the blow, or any number of them
which shall finish rebellion and punish reb-
els.
We have in our possession, or under the
lock and key of our gunboats, every impor-
,ant place on the coast except Mobile and
Charleston. The rebels have never been able
to retake from US any important place which
they have lost. Let US think Of Fort Henry,
Fort Donelson, Columbus, Bowling Green,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15
A Card.

To the Editor of The CaledOnion:
l see by several of the city papers, and as
many of the Vermont papers as | have had
the pleasure of perusing, that am "dismiss-
ed the service" Now this is news, and of
some little Importance to me, and as far as
we of the army are concerned, somewhat be-
yond our comprehension, as are the rumors
of my reduction to the ranks, desertion to
the rebels, prospects of being shot, hung,
drawn and quartered, my head stuck on a
pole, as well as minor punishments by me to
be undergone for crimes as multitudinous as
rebels in Richmond. l sincerely hope my
friends C) will not hurt themselves on my
account. | am sorry to disappeint them by
living and doing my duty to my country,
while they (too cowardly to come themselves
enjoy the fruits of my labors.
| am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
+. {. HARRINGTON,
Capt Go. ID, I'd Vt.
Harrison's Landing, Va, Aug. 6, 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15
GEORGE IDE, J
IONA. Il. DARLING, : Com.
CHAS. ROGERS.

We have to record this week hard fought
battle near Culpepper, Va, between General
Banks and General Jackson. The account
which we publish is from the New York Her
aid, and is of the hishialutin, Gen-Grant-wa-
vering-his-sword style of that delectable
sheet yet, when it is sifted down to reality
it seems to have been battle Of determined
bravery, in which the Union troops, as usual
fought against great ODDS but in which they
came off first best, though they did not "a
chieve any brilliant victory. We think there
is no doubt but the rebels were discounted,
as they sent flag of truce asking the priv
lege of burying their dead, which they would
have found entirely unnecessary had not our
forces occupied the field of battle. This is
corroborated by despatch from Gen Pope,
which states that the rebels are retreatinS
and are being pursued by federal cavalry.
1t is not at all certain that Gen McClclan's
army is to lie longer inactive. There are ru'
mors about the united action Of Mcclellan
Burnside and Pope which may quicken the
pulse of the loyal people little. The very
latest report from james river says the whole
army is about moving, but gives no clue as
to its destination.
There was report few days ago that the
rebel ram Arkansas had met the fate of its
predecessor, the Merrimac, being blown up
by the rebels. Since then the Arkansas is
reported as having DESTROYED several federal
gunboats. Which story to believe We can
not tell.
The very last story of rebel success is the
report tina. the rebelsunder the traitor Breck-
inridge have captured Baton Rouge and all
the federal soldiers stationed there. Hope it
is not true.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15

arc property which should be held sacred by
our troops. Their value is considerable
500 apiece-but independently of that they
are, as property, inyolable. BY what author
i,y does any military commander presume to
destroy property in this ruthless way? The
Constitution Of the United States affords no
warrant for such procedure.
Again these peculiar dogs are so impor-
tant an auxiliary to the institution of the
Southern States that they may be consider
ed part Of it, indispensable to its malnten-
ance in many districts, and so entitled by
every principle of Constitutional law to the
same immunities as slavery itself. To kill a
bloodhound is to strike deadly blow at
slavery There can be no justification Of such
an act, which evidently could not have been
authorized only by some abolition fanatic.
This perversion Of the war to such fanati-
cal purposes is what has all along been ap-
pretended and deprecated by the conserva-
five party in Congress and the conservative
journals Of the country. 1t is calculated to
wound the susceptibilties Of our misguided
southern brethren and to postpone indef-
nitely the happy day when North and South
shall shake hands together over the Union
as it was and the Constitution as it is.--Lou
iSriUe UeAuOcrm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15
The NesrOphObist.

Harper's Weekly has some good things
The last number has the picture of man
who has fallen off pier into the water, and
is evidently about to sink beneath the waves.
A cslored man has climbed down the wooden
piing, at the risk of his own life, supports
mis- weight with one hand and extends with
the other rope to the drowning man, when
the following monologue occurs:
Drowniny man.-"Take that rope away
you darned Niger! What decent White
Man, do You suppose, is going to allow HIM
self to be saved by a COMPOUNDED Nig-'
(Goes down, consistent to the last) A sati-
clent commentary on the conduct of those
who will not receive the assistance ofnegroes
in this death-struggl lie Of our nations exis-
tence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15

STAMPEDE FOR CAyApA.-Tbe p.,r -,
lroach OF the drafting day creates gr,a. Ant.
terins among such unpa,riotic american r, :.
Gems as fear TO respond 10 their couutry-S cal
FOR the past few days the boats and ears j.,
this section have been crowded with nrrso..
from large cities or their way 10 Canal,
to avoid the draft. On FRIDAY evening two
car loads passed through this place bound 10
Montreal. The lake boats have been also
loaded down with such traitors. Its reonr,-
ed, however. that some sixty of the ..>SLedad-
diers' were brought TO dead halt at Honses
Point Saturday evening BIZ the /. s. Nar-
shall. They Will be detained there until or
ders are received from Government NJ.
are also informed that twentv-.wo of tbaco,r
ards were stopped at Rutland On Sa,ur5sr
and forced to return to Troy.
The Troy Times is Informed br gentle
man connected with the Hudson Rirar HI
road that more tickets have been. sold ore,
that road last week for Canada. than had
been disposed of in the two previous months
At Wlnooski during Friday night sixteen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-15
"AmOng the PineS."
tence.

We advise all our readers to procure the
book just published with the above title. 1t
is richly worth reading. 1t gives an account
of the adventures of Union gentleman in
Secessia just before the attack on Fort Sum-
ter. 1t processes to give true narrative of
events and persons, except that names are
changed. Whatever one may think of the
facts stated in this book, as repeated at sec
Ond hand, about secret societies, among the
slaves, and anti-slavery feeling among the
whites of the turpentine districts of North
Carolina, it is scarcely possible to rise from
the reading of the book without a stronger
bellefin the capacity of the slave to take care
of himself, and if need be to fight for his
freedom. The literary merit Of the book is
Endorsed sufficiently by the fact that it was
first published in numbers by the Continent
al Magazine, afterwards in book form, and
lastly cheap edition by the publishers of the
Tribune has been issued.