davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMERS GEo. PEABopN
AND JERSEY BIUE-FoRT MACON NOT YET
TA,,gN-ITs sURRENDER LOOKED Tor NlRl


AND JERSEY BLuE-FoRT MACON not YET
rAllEN-ITs SURRENDER LOOKED Tor NlRl
soon.
Tire United States steam transport George fea-
body. Commander Travis, arrived at this por Oh
Monday night from Hatteras inlet, bringing Gov
e.ament dspatches and the mails.
She brings no news, except that Eon Macon was
tiil IN ross,s.on # the Rebels, and all oonmuni-
cation had been cut OF from IT, both by land ana
water, il was expected they would soon surrender
There are some FIVE hundred Rebel troops in the
fort. The steamers Jersey Blue and Albany We're
both a; H1tterss Iuet when tue George Peabody
smiled read, 20 elil for Nev.forh-thc former with
wounded and .'ck, aud the latter with prisoners.
Major Charles w. LegondIe of the 5ist Regiment
New-Vor, Volunteers, aud 20 soldiers ca Through,
come hong in the George Peabody.
The United States transport Jer-oy Blue, Capt.
Jackson, arrived this Tuesday morning nom New
bern. whence she saod on the llth, and from Hat
torss inlet ON tie 18Th. There had been nothing
new at Newbem. Preparations We're being made
for hc siege Of Fort Macon, getting heavy guns into
position. The brdge over the river Neuse bad been
flushed.
Tie transport Albany would sail for New-fori ON
tic t.,h, with go bel prisoners taken al New
benz. TIE health Of tie troop. continued good, and
! bu, few ctfes OF fever and seue bad been known.
Tho transport Thomas Sparks bad jas, arrived Al
Ha.icras. No new arrivals "a. Nowbom.
TIE jersey Blue has the follow iug passengers;
Row. Geo foulo, ii.l Conrtcucul, CHAPLAIN. Arirs IN
charye fhe h0'y of CAN'T fdg f a. Zee. Who ei % Me- c
Nafe A.. iiclt >. a. Sir.u. ilth Come .firu'
Csnt. Francis L. end sfnuei Steele, private, oi
charged. Noslnfo Na.o, private tu iuI.oi. a. al ,t e M
Coulortrut; Ecy. hoaeo J--ie-. chaplain .-th Nas'rn
D. Had.y a1 rInpI,a ted, resuu'rr n0mc on ifoH N i "
days; Capt. Willard Cnik O.. 90. b. Il fnrdi W -l li
Osnla Daniel W. Fence trsIcf i"ay pltae'or NO p
ui OF tie tth hiar8 iIglig sr-fu Llit r, g. ' Aie
discharged Ss e. loln icaeio.., aul ..ln ath o. 'u
y. r. hpeu'ul Iolsyss ol iIIor.li f..te = % 'A
2d Mo-, with ,Ae horse o. la,uL-,o Me.iil' "h2 e 81
hcSton.
We have received acogyo, TIE Afrtefn F'ogr
Of the 9.b inst. The only rows it contains .r ia'
Official regulations for the government Of the Place
namely:
NcLile eau tc .is sd for % r. pot est'p, ~ c-ef "
CHpt Bliss. Div .ln4 eu..itI I'h,i..' t... 3D. .. ,
No ys.cirr, an tunt by rYgcfs t.''lt .3 at'e'' '
ci,i.onswil bo .ilovv - ps snd reP,'a m he cy du
i,..ob L,i .,f .sy 'ocA D. fI thou. p.ssrs. l'
a. siors no ,es. T. good EXCEPT -pr'Ai ""r "n vac i'
! Yos' t!stihA a, . sr.t., "a t,... ti,t lale
IL ~" IN 49, Army iiseulacnH ~ IN be % pf"scfto .',.s
. ,a ,uts a.. tis.T bsats, G." s'o tit "a" ri"iri'3 u
' ., ,..,~,s o. tered .hot proper Hihcftyi ~ Il
al w i,s1iod; tos' No col m rssea h p'gt ",iio
, Ism an. .o.uei oI ~ !teinsnI Ins 80 in!s P"''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
Sabine:
ARMY AND NAVY

sn order for the better regulation Of military h,
pjtals and for facilitating the discharge Of soldier
unfit Tor service, has been issued from the Var De-
pariment.
All general hospitals are placed under the direcia
of The Surgeon Cenera Tie chief medical officer 10
whom the charge of all the general hospitals 10 4
city NAV be intrustei will make ont certificates n
disability for snch in his iud dsment ssonh b<
discbarord. The certificates must give snch neda
descrption Of the cases, with the degree Of dstny
40 nav enable the Pension Once TO decide On sfy
claims 10 pension which may be based npon then
These certificates are 10 be forwarded 10 me m.<fJ
commander who is Authorized TO give discharge
and furnis final statements of pay and clothing cs
10 the COLDER.
The military commander is Instructed % colsd
~,raQglers and send them TO their proper stations
discbarue them on certificate OF disability above
il upfs for service. He viii aso send such psticus
ga are reported tit for duty 10 their regiments. urd,
proper escort. Convalescent, wounded, or isebls
men capable Of acting cooks, nurses, and attend
ants. are TO be ernployed rs such, instead of being
discharged. All officers and enliated men cf yOiaD-
teers who are on parole not 10 eerye assins lAs
Rebels viii be considered on leave Of absence urhl
notified Of their exchange or decbarZe. Ibeyu VII
Immediately report their address 20 the CoyenoaG
their States. WHO will he duly informed iroms
Adutant- Generals Office as TO theE exchange ort-
charge. The duties Of military commanders vii as
volye upon the following officers:
pf,sr', of colarahia-Ou the Hil..srv Goy.nof
City of Bz,tiruore-On the Commander Of the I.jl bs
psFtneut. = -
City Of pbl,delphia-on LieGt.-Co; II. Brock al.ss
l=Iy.
CITY o. yew-yor and military poets in ,icai,y f,rd
Big Gen. Ha;yey Brown.
The iron-clsd sloop-of.war 6aiena arrived
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard Yesterday, at y o. Ms ard
Immediately hauled uLder The shears TO reeeisn
arInaGent. She VII carry four 9-inca Daibgrr5
guns and ,Bo l00-round Panott guns. Her rig u
what is known in naval circles as that OF an her.
inaphrodite brig" viz: brig-figged forward and
schoOner-rigged aft. A. might be expected, there
was good deal Of hustle and exc,ivaeni 81 10
Yard when the Galela came in, aId aeosdof
people thronaed the wharf anxious 10 iususd xf,
but 10 one was permitted TO 90 on beard nlss
passed by naval oIhcer.
The supply steamer Massachusetts, viii Be ru
into con,r scion to-day, under the command Of isIi
Cooper, VINO, we may mention, is 20 be PressO'.e
with handsome and valuable gold waish BY ne
Nsyy-Yard employees, rs a token Of their sprreel'
alton Of his geutlenanly and 0biigpg disposition
while executive officer OF the Yard.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
sKmmIsnINa ON YORK RIVER.
cu.-nea. Attack on . Rebe, Battery.

WAsHrssroy. Tuesday, April l5 1852.
Tho steamer Yankee, Capt. Eastman, arrived at
the Navy-Yard to-day, having left York River at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. The Yankee went about
eight miles up the York River on Sunday night, and
anchored Oft Gloucester Point, where the steamers
Perobseot, Marb!chead, and Wachusett were
already lying. The Rebel batteries at the Point,
which are said TO be very extensive, inounting
mostly lO0pound raed guns tried tho range of their
guns on the steamers at about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the shot falling very little short Of the
Marblehead. The vessels then dropped down the
river, and about theee miles below the point dis
covered party Of Rebels building battery on the
north bank, on whom the Yankee opened fire at
distance of three-fourths Of mile.
The Rebels seemed 10th TO abandon their works,
and although the shells Of the Yankee fell in their
mid.t, they did not leave the vicinity, but took
refuge in the woods and behind some neighboring
Lighthouses. The Yankee after firing some sixty or
seventy ehot and shell during an hour and half,
left the scene, the other boats having mp to do
their share.
As tho Yankee was leaving the boats Of the Mar
blehead were on the way to the shore TO burn the
houses behind which the Rebels had taken refuge.
During the engagement, q battery up the river
fred some eight or ten shots, but they fell far short
of them. The guns in tho batteries at Gloucester
Point are sad to be only in position to reach ves-
sells below them in the middle Of the river, and light
draught vessels approach within short distance
Of the Point with safety by hugging the shore.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

!, was dark when We got fairly under way. The
head OF the train of wagons soon cut the roads 80
"A TO render them continuous slough. Al every
few yards stalled mue trains blocked the way, ana
for more than half the distance the road was Jam
of baggage, commissary and ammunition wagons,
ambulancce, suffers teams, and the artillery. Joe
latter, Organized OF plan TO go through, ured Oh
wal ing for the ters set ri work and constructed g.
rew road for mach Of the distance WIN the
thunder Of the ponderous wheels Of the artillery the
noise OF the train, the shouiing Of reamsteTs TO
stalled teams. the gathering darkness, the drenchnS
rain, the struggling along of thousands OF infantry,
fr,qnently knee-deep in mud and water, with here
and there partie, stopping FOR time by great hres
liz in the woods, the scenes of this night-march,
,hort as it was, were too striking and impressive
soon 10 be forgotten To encamp and pitch tents at
the end Of tue march was scarcely less miserable
than the march ilself-mud, water every
where. But, strange 10 say, i slept last
night, or wha. was left Of il, on feaiher bed.
A ,qualid house, sick wife, weak, irghtened,
e.s than feminine man, two daughters, and negroes
10 match with neither candles nor other necessares,
far less luxuries or common comforts, were tue
surroundings. I. may not be in place to detail bow
the thing came about; nevertheless II Was feather
led with blazing fire, the result OF much excFsion
a dozen more or less. sleeping on the floor, the
gsrret packed with wearied, wet, and worn sletpes'
Of all sorts. Ii was tue headquarters OF Gen. Smith
hope il is to my credit 10 be able 10 say that 10Y
horse under tho cireuns snces, as fortunate n
,..4lf as to foIsge at least Al night long the rain
came down in torrents, and thousands of nen-l
will no, say how msny thousands wet through
and through, chilled, shI l am sorry to say, they
must have been hungry 1t is useless to complain OF
the universal shortening IN I'll armies-the commits
salist. For myself and few friends few eggs al
30 cents per dozen supplied the inner sn FAR NOR;
boun.ifully than most Of others. In fact, am IL
elnei to think that was in this respect much better
on than most Of those around me.
Well, here We are fairly set down-I will not az
present cay concentTated--5efoss the key Of the
Rebel WORKS Of the Peninsula. l dare say thai It
will be sorc days before strike our tents agsin
4 regular siese--the concentration Of thousands,
tens, may be hundreds of thousands-a great con-
test, tbe decisive battle, may DO before us. Stern
realtiD, are before us, which We who lnoy
aFrihing Of tue inside view Of tAinga, soc, 10,
through glass, Jsrkly, or go family The familiar
quotation expresses it, The position is about six
miles from James River, and about the same distance
from Yorktown, which lies northwestsrly Of us.
do not know that the spot has any local name Ger
tain am, it is the very last that one year ago would
have boen selected for grand military operations.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
TIE MFRRIMAC NOT OUT.
ALL QUIT Ar FORTRESS MONROE.
FoergK,s MoNok, Monday, April H. lao.


FosTsEss MoSnok, Monday, April H. 49,
Tue Merrimac has not cone oat, and nothing has
been seen OF her to-day The tide has been low. and
ths may have kept her in. Larry in the morn
ing Rebel tug ran out from behind Sewallt Point,
but soon returned. Later in the day there was
large fire in the woods On the Point apparently iron
the burning of bush, which engaged the attention OF
the curious, and gave rise to some specuIanons that
the Rebels were building new battery there.
N,misGToy Tr.sdsy, april l3 1902.
Dispatches received from Old Point up to . o'clock
this morning report all qnet there. Various rumoTs
were current about The MeFrinac, but nothing trust
worthy was known. she had not made her appear.
ance up TO tho hour above referred TO.
reason the, so h rspsns tho damage sustained by the
borsnr OF Ter bE run (l reported b. correspondent
waiting sil another bs got ready snd put on board
rHiB.l
To p.< Hoa. z. H. srAsroN. Secretary oIWar
ForTHg.. Mosnor. Taosday Aprl lS-I p m
Nothing has occurred since NY dspaich OF ths
morning 10 disturb ,hequi,. then represented. TIE
fine weather is very favorable 10 'ho operations ct
Yorktown, aud il Is probable tlat Gen. Mcclellan
viii soon be able 10 open is batteries at the folth-
cations oftle enemy.
The French Minister honorod me with visit this
morning. lie bas gone to Norfolk and viii 10 10
Richmond. On entering the ior, gave him eauie
Of tiideen guns.
JOHN Il. WOOL, MticT.GenosL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED SrIrro
FRIGATE SABINE.

SAFETY OF THE VERMONT corp,,,
ACCOUNT OF THE sABINE's cRrw
The United States frigate Sabine, Cant C.,-.
der Ringgold, from cruise in search Of n" m.
States ship Vermont, arrived at this port s,, uss'
ing. The Sabine left Hampton Rosds Ma,,h ~ ,'eu.
on the 29th of March off Bermuda, fan n -, NC
Vermont lying unnsnagesbe in the trough os ,s ,4s
sea- kept in company with her for two das. a.. su'
which which time supplied her with sjIs ,;oa;.I
&c. April lst, duringa heavy squal parted s' so,s
pany, and saw nothing Of her since; leh h., /.
good condition, and she would make for Port Row.,
The Sabine, since leaving Hampton Road, i.
had succession Of heavy gales from all point, Of a.
compass, during which she behaved potly, g.
spoke the following vessels during the cruise
Ls. IS a. Ion. 20 2s ship Union from Cacu.ts for g
36 IL Ion Is Is, ship Flora Sou,tsrd from Hayrs 70, y
York. same time, Brem bark Eyerhard, bond Y H..
- fs Ion e2 25, bsrkeutiDc Hannibal from Plad.p =
Rio Janero. Same time, schr Geo. Kiborn hence "a, -
muds Lat 81 81 lon SO 81 Br schr Hero from H,b.,s
q. Iazo LIST. 80 ion 70 So, bi. E-ening Star b,,sd
I,. SO 80, lou. a &c. brig Mschiss bovDd r. Lat xaL
n 81 brig Zuiehs, from Rio Jsneiro FOX Baltimore.
Tie following is correct st o. the oticen of lie
Sabine:
c,rtsn Cajwsisdsr Ringyold; Lieutenant and pis,s,
J. ]. Ab-ssth,; Mater c. 4. Waseri Acting xass, j
Fmer J. y. Beatie, w X. Hathaway. - u. ltearssy D.
E Tsyor Assistant Surgeon, d. NJ SkipI Lsgensni q
Marines W l. ReTey; Csp,sin's CLERK =: s,'sa j. P
Wh;te H. NJ. Noe, b. w McKeeyes james Cosr,rey; Ca
penter O. F. Burchsm; ssimsksr. j. f. Chsvale,; Aein,
Gunner. c. seymosr; Acting Boatswsin, X. Robinsoa
The Sabine was towed up 10 the Navy.Ysrd.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
THE VIRGINIA pEBELs ~ 4 FPIGHT.

Dl r. GtNhOATS TNilE|ED iP TIE ItNis RI LB.
F.arrfsr 1l0..ar. Monday A3l.i a.
va Bs.tinloIr, I4,-dsy, Apfii i', ist2.
i EMlmoDd paper contains "A editorial exhibiting
considerable fear Tor the saiety Of 'hat city. Il ipii-
nrios thai tie Monitor, Naugatuck and Gaiene, all
arngrcd vessels, might easily come up james River
and by their iuvuueraLiIity and powerful gums, take
and keep possession Of The city 20 prevent zach
rcsulf, proposes t,at the channel Of James Riyo-
ha te oi0irac,e.l by stone, which, II says, isabu'
su To- The rU10se, apd sboaJ BE- used al once.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
ARRIVAL Of A PRIZE SCHOONER.

The schooner Napoleon, in charge Of Acting
Mater y. s. Wel's, from Ncwbcrn, y. G., 10 days.
oa3ed with cotton arrived at ihis Io- as' evening
Ihe Napoleon WAS captured 20 Newbcrn by our
forces Wien Trey cap;ared that place. bno had boen
nsed as one OF the Rebel horbor decnse, sbc having
luoa-tcd large piv0t gun forward.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
REBEL PRISONERS EN- ROUTE TO FORT
WARREN.

ALEASY, Tuesday April l5 1862.
The Rebel officers, MajOr-tien. NASAL, Gems.
Brown and Gsnn., and Majors Davidson and Mccall
and Capt. Liether arrived here this morning under
charge Of Capt. Selfridge, L. S. A. They break
tasted at the Delevan House and proceeded on to
Fort Warren.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
s,avslTr,T or COs:. SooTg's E.EsT
E4eedii;on 10 Fort Pillow,
IferTe,zs.pb to the Navy Department..

CUEo. sl.c.dsy Apfil y 1872.
Tae Fiag oaicer Con. Foote let Ncw-Nadnd
to-day wtl the actiiia and mortor-bos;s, en- rouie
fr Fort Pillow, accompanied by large body Of
roocs.
lNie-fot Pilsg il ths Era. Rebel forifcsiiou below
New.sslHd o. tn. Hssi ,ippi Wien that srd Fort
Randolph .ls M these viii be remaining this hide o.
Msmpi flot of NowOesus It is We believe, a5ou. Co
mlles .Jcye Msnpbisi
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
FoRT RANDOLPH PREPARING.
Speci. Dispa,Ol Go ;le hvrAiu, Pot.
NtsBf.tTos 1ges1xv Apr,l Is

aTeI7-- WI-Ia'II- 10 ~ F.V'IIIIt y. -. -
WAsHLseTos 1aefdsy. Aprl H. 1851.
The latest tele9ains FROM the West state that Fort
Randolph lag been fortified in tie strongest manner,
in anticipation Of Foote'S descent upon Nemphis.
The Eebels iways giving out report Of the i'm
GteQnable nature OF their torilcaii0n5, but some
how Or other, when on gunboats approach, they
give in--as al Henry DonalsOn. ColunDus, and
Island 40. 10. With the additional guns and boats
Foo'e has is,ely taken, he will scol rcluce Ran
d)lDh.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
FROM GIN. BANksS DIVISION.

Woopnoos. Va via Elea0urs 1uesdsy, Aprii l5, ij62
4 National salute was iiIed At hoon today in
lonor Of our recent victories, by order OF 0eu.
Banks. Great en,husiagm 10 manifested throughout
the division.
The hsts's be'hsroos'y eontirne 20 6rs on CIV
picksis.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
x,,s~rgey. Arrived
Hotel.

Z. ,,.--,,., c2r Of Ha.hEore tIoai if'f''S ,,rscs.
NJ .s. ~. E. I.sras9 H. i,e.,i.. n Hes WH
T. Leach A. = Asrs 80 ,iI ,aaS. S' 4 q, sa,'Ys 3
M,S S. = 1oa w., - Fcr oaeca,s g, 1,. M ,s n
,.oo. 4s..-s ,, H.. scy, J,ae. SULLIVAN AI'' n'' >
.nr -i r'a.n.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
5000, shin News.

kRRlN ED.,..''t'. ..'....si AgsI
s..r.io C, of -l,'s OH ed .al o., , ss
,s ,.e's..n 2, r ~. w.. ''.s Pcss 5,sss BOO 's
8,le Ap.i,a ps..'. srlp :. 80, a barA-rissci ~
+s. D.. %, l.r i33i ~ l.,e % at b % o.
I h 'e la @ .a's. s.s,, 0oooS .o liverpool p,,,s.ga
lo.f,: ~ e. f. III, ,i. y iiaasyl As'Ei'd ~ sShrtJl
aT a,sosary ID , ,S, e. o' i lsy., fai'' o %
ow-B,i. c.liiou s Of Bristol r Ll ~ >. Aos
bosal 70 Dh,.ol with !os- ol 'neo'' - -
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS, AND THE NAIi0GAL
TAX
B0sToN. 1uesday

Bosros Tuesday, April H. 1862.
bill was reported in the Legislature to-day for the
payment Of 210I, 900 TO the General Government,
being the portion due from Massachusetts Of the
twenty million National tax voted by Congress in
August last.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

hs post without pass from the captain Il n ~. -
after dark. neither soldier sailor be Allowed 10
No person y allowed to sell sive sway sprituoss
soldiers or :siloI Any dsobsying this esdsr IN
Or. hincen, Colysris appointed Superintender,
and viii be obeyed and respected accordingly hs'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
THE ELECTION IN vrRGNIA-I.o ',r IS
HEARD. /

New Geek. Hewr'hiTe Co., cast lVi '0'e' ~ w.
tullon e1d 80 for free State. 49,,
for.pou open-d To- Emsacipatcn-fA votes - wv
0! .sdi-l EnisnciEsaon.
,q,o.., for initlodste Emancipation.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
Down THE MISSISSIPPI.

Condition OF Affairs at lslaud No. io-Po.
sitisr Of the GUubeHts-rrospecfs OF the
EIesi:ia-- strength of Fort Pi'ioW-The
Commanding f.cusrsI iberc--fsebei Pris-
encrs going N0rth-f'TD-Porfrni,s of a
Brace Of .eee .sion eseneraIs-snteresting
Fv.e}iipencr frou. seces.ia-Eortnidab id able
Prfpufnt.On. az E0rt YiiioW.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
.~r.-,-.e-.sy~sr-r~--r'

KINGS CorNTl CIncrtr c9''y, ~ s. - = 's =
n No, l4 a. -. 30 50, ~, 81, ~ % ~
- CO 81, ~, 50 O., o.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16
LATEST El0H GEN. HALLECK'S ARHY'

EXPEDITION UP THE TENNESSEE.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-16

= iiss number OF Ihe prisoners ,,.ken by Gen.
r's' nv 'FeD cent % Cairo, whence tlev will he
IRA siered 10 Alton and Chicsgo. Yaey sce.o 70 he
~ vey good sPrits, and the pro,oeet ~ >, ,, com.
hne'n1ut IN the "barbasoas Nor.h'' ses,ns -, Lar.
no te77ors ioF them whatever notwil,,snS.o'' al,
the hoTrof aIJ haired tboy have expresod ,,s ~.
Ires-s.s,e ssgt.ol Of th, rp;op.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-31

One Of the points dwelt upon in the report
e me sanitary Commission is the effect up
On health OF the different kinds Of flooring
use,. in tents. Twenty four per cent. of the
regiments were provided with '4tt flooring
OF boards: twenty per cent. with India rub
her cloth twenty-cne per cent. used straw
or bough>. and n thirty five Pc: cent. the
men sler' N the ground. The ratio OF SICK
men pr 'lousa'rd in regiments which have
hcen supplied with India rubber was coz
With wood -, viii, straw or ii. bougH>.
-; on lie bare ground. Jl...
\ lim,,e, examination Of the diseases OF
the army shows that The largest proportion OF
those Of typhoid fever tvpe occur with req.
mpnts Sleeping on rubber blankets. the Least
with ,ho,, on straw o. horghs; the largest
proportion If catarrhal. on wooden floors, The
.ea>' on the ground the largest c! rheuma-
ism, ON wood. IL" smallest Oh straw or
oo1.h>, IL, arg"-r lnlia:,.'. on The ground
H. least with Iho,r cn stla~ ii! ',oj.gnS.
IN commission think it is prove! lttf the
hes, BED tor soldiers in camp can with ii little
Xii. bc nt!C q iIc I'll cr,ur spray.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-31

mea,ingly on either hand and replied PER-
haps between the two The Young gentle
men hv this time concluded to leave the itih-
Grant 70 his own medtations.-No'th-4 mer'-
ran RerTsn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-31
SPRING MATTRASS.

This Spring Bed costs, with a Mattras>. but =
tIitc than The common Spring Beds. wiIhou;
Matrta>S. with '"n tines the elasticity: and the
<pEing. are :" fastened that they cannot get OUT
Of ordor. The opinion is justly prevalent tina,
feather beds not healthy There is a bed
which Is not only sot, 5u, healthy. Read what
nv. Ailcott say Of this style OF spring bed in his
Home book Of Health. page 9"i.-"A> to
feathers they seem wholly inadmi>>ab!e. not he
t.u,e they are >o!t. Out for other rea>onS-MoRE
>"irNE>> would be a recommendation. II Is en-
this account, more .hal. anv other that prefer
the elastic wire bed lately come into IA shi or
II secure. al! Tie Advantage, OF feathers withou.
.reir ti>aGN antagcS. II allows the whole BODY "a
have resting place and not few parts merely "
This bed be bought of the manufacturer at
wholesale or retail.
nTTR TIE POST OFFLTE,
:, Ioln,.u.i, Vermont.
l1-l32i J. I. CASINO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-31
- L \ / F. OF Y T. K MON
~ Caledonia Di>---,-

In Pr"'iir curt hr'! Al ~ g,illi>i,a-A -l -.
-ais I-IfI,l- the lsiH 'iaN ~ jan. / Il H.
instrument. l'1lrl"-l'- - To- TN la>;
n i,ai. TrlaR. lar.. cd 49,.
b-lr.,i 4. l-fI- r'->i.i L. TIC
Burlington. rf- -.A'clivT therein =. e.
IL = I'D, ri "a >ii4 Cont mt all ;.--s--
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p h'..-;i II if- Probate sti,Dc ga - I-.->. A.
t-H lsA - f-H-. A'ia -f'sK
a.. 20 l-s.r>7 rt.- Probate col >sil u l t,- -
L :. luri-r rc-'l laf .'lN ~ LIZ 20 RI.
IT, ','l' l-il.a- IllTt. W--S s--iArlA t.
lTI.i.-1 .'iiii~i,Grs. l.R i'-- 10 >ll AIS.
A-a-i;l-- ASA a. fEt-Nt IL ! ..-,.... l'- 80
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-31

ALSo-AT AUCTION.
lhaT>dzv, Feb l3.l>i.2 a, Ia a. n ara. dwell
~ hp,.-f % ia" Wi.lon Y y. Eg-nbam- IN CIR
-.n N...%-r.
:; l'r;ri., -a,G CONS +, far.:l, u,r..
y "a 90 h2H IL . So
:. pushes n'''a'no>, ,.'r";> aud taruip>
- =, 'urkois \ ei;eF, "N cart, 'ark and tongue.
80" f"', of miscellaneous '.iiij,:.
One horse lulnhr: wagon.
"--',.. ~l".gas. =, h.fs.r~~.,.
>a'i4.". chains. trace. s>c>. vukes. s,y-a..
f'fA>- oarPon,e. and ain"r> tool, mo,,'6i,-r a..
cooper too. toN ana cooking ST. -
!'i'' As. kitchen .t,.s,. barrels. fo,c, A.,
l"rn- .--uIdli.- - the TIM,
I. } BCRNiIAM. Ai,ar.
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