davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Loyal Generals Threatened.


The rebels have ordered, that in the event
of the capture of Gems Hunter and Phelps,
they shall be executed as felons, and not be
treated as prisoners of war. This order is
issued because of the action of these officers
in organizing and arming negroes. Is there
yet man in the entire North who urges any
thing but the most energetic and severe mea-
sures in quelling this rebellion? If there is
let him consider that Gems Hunter and Phelps
have perfect right under the laws of war to
organize and arm loyal sla, es, while the reb-
ell generals, who have deserted from the Uni
ted States army, are all liable, by the same
laws, to the same penalty with which they
threaten Gems Hunter and Phelps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
ermOnt'S Quota.

The 4S9S men, which will form Nermont's
quota of the last levy of 100000 nine months
men, will be organized in brigade of five
forthcoming without draft, and will be of the
best material in the State. General WASH
burn expects to have them in camp by the
10Th of September. All will rendezvous at
Brattleboro, and, it is understood, will be re-
tanned in camp of instruction there, receiving
regimental and brigade drill, for longer or
shorter period, dependent, of course, on the
exigencies of the public service. The de-
mands of this last addition to the army Of
100000 men are too great to be supplied by
the government, except in respect to arms
The clothing and the cloth for the same, of
our quota, will be made in the State. Tents
cannot be supplied at once, and the troops
will be hutted. The whole work of recruit.
ing, both for the old regiments and the rev
is going on with an intense and gratifying ac
tlvlty throughout the State. and our State
authorities are greatly cheered by the hearty
response to the calls for additional levies
which they were among the first to suggest
and urge upon the national government.
% The sd Illinois regiments comman-
ded throus hout by Methodist preachers.
O. Joseph Byers surprised the citizens
of Detroit on Wednesday night, by mount.
ing hog and riding through the streets, to
the music Of the animals unearthy squeaks.
In Justice to Mr. Byers, it should be stated
that he was en- dishabiUe, and so fast asleep
that he did not become conscious Of the ri
diculous figure he was cutting until the pork
or tumbled him into the river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

From BrattlebOrO.

SEPT 3, 1862
To the Editor Of The Caledonion:
1t will give great pleasure to the many per-
sonal friends of Lieut-Col Asa p. Blunt Of
your place to learn that he has been relieved
from duty in the 9th regiment to take the
command of the 10Th regiment-nine months
men. People in this vicinity feel that no bet
ter appointment could have been made, and
the esteem in which Col Blunt is held by the
Governor is evidenced by the fact that he has
detained him here, while on the way to join
his regiment, in order to gain the consent of
government to his promotion. The compa-
MES which will join his regiment may feel as
sured that they will have as commander
thorough soldier, we'll proved on the battle
field, whole -souled patriot and Christian he
TO. No man has sacrificed more for his coun-
try, and better deserves promotion. The
State will have reason, doubt not, to feel
proud of the 10Th regiment.
uC tNO VI lultC NcdIS IIell UOW
in camp here were mustered into the service
of the United States yesterday. They are a
fine body of men and we'll differed. Colonel
Jewett of the 10th has seen service, and
learn that 1t Col Edison has also been in the
field from Massachusetts. The Major. W.
W. Henry, was lieutenant in the I'd resi-
ment.
The officers of the 11th are well known in
your vicinity. The Col is graduate of West
Point, and son of Hon Joseph Warner Of
Mddlebury. The Lt-Col, r. c. Benton,
bears the marks of the bloody fight at Say
age Station, in his right arm. His early ed
ucation was obtained, think, at the academy
in your place. 10 say anything in praise of
Major ChamLerlin would seem almost super
Huous as he is too we'll known to need any
| commentator. In him Co. A have lost and
the regiment have gained an officer who mer-
its and will receive the love ard respect of all
under his command. d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Gen. Pope Retakes Manassas.
Severe Fighting with the Enemy.
REBELS DRIVEN BACH At ALL POINTS.
MANASSAS JUNCTION. Aug 2S,
N o.o1ool l. NJ


10 o'clock L. NJ.
To Major General II. ". Halleck, general
ir-chief:
As soon as | discovered that large force
of the enemy was turning our right toward
Manassas, and the division had ordered to
take post there two days before had not We,
arrived there from Alexandria. Immediately
broke my camp at Warrenton Junction and
Warrenton, and marched rapidly back in
three columns. directed Mcdowell, with
his own and Sigel's corps, and Reno's d;vis-
ion, to march upon Gainesville by the War
renton and Alexandra pike, Reno. and one
division of Heintzelmar, to march on Green
witch, and with Porters corps and Hooher's
division marched back TO Manassas juno
ton. Mcdowell was ordered to interpose
between the forces of the enemy which had
passed down to Manassas through Gaines
vile, and his main body moving down from
White Plains, through Thoroughfare Gap
This was completely accomplished. Long
street, who had passed through the Gap, be-
ing driven back TO the West side. The for
ces at Greenwich were to support Mcdowell
in case he met too large force of the enc
envy. The division OF Hooker, marching to-
ward Manassas, came upon the enemy near
Kettle Run in the afternoon of the 9th, and
altar sharp action routed them completely.
killing and wounding 800, capturing camps
and baggage and many stand Of arms. This
morning the command pushed on rapidly to
Manassas Junction, which Jackson had evac-
uated after three hours in possession. He
retreated by Centerville and took the turn
pike toward Warrenton. He was met six
miles West of Centerville by Mcdowell and
Sigel. Late this afternoon a severe fight
! took place, which was terminated By dark
ness. The enemy was driven back at all
points, and thus the affair rests. Heintzel-
mans corps will move on him atdayligh;, and
l do not see how the enemy is to escape with
out heavy loss. We have captured lC0O pris-
oners, many arms and one piece of artillery.
JOUN Popr Major General
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

HOSPITAL SUprLIEs-Nowi is the time for
ladies and others to redouble their efforts in
garments and other necessaries for
the wounded soldiers. The series of dread
tul battles that have been fought the past
week near Westinghouse filled to overflow
ing all the hospitals in that vicinity with the
unfortunate wounded and sick. At Boston
the Sabbath was spent in making bandages.
scraping lint, and providing other articles for
the wounded. fremont Temple was made a
depot for supplies, and men, women and chill.
dren locked thither with their free-will offer.
ings. In addition to other articles, Boston
and vicinity sent on IS surgeons to the scene
of conflict on Sunday night.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
For tie CaieaOnia.a.
Finding a Substitute.

Much JOY to you. dear Sally Ann,
feel amazing cute,
I've just been out upon the street
And found substitute /,
And now I'll stay at home! will,
And look to you and ma am,
And see the varmiAts round about
Don't do you any harm.
Well, Jonathan. | must confess.
Your statement gives me pain:
a little light. please let me throw
Upon your foolish brain
| do not like 4 coward, sir
Hear this without dispute
And now I'll go myself and find
A manly substitute.
Now Jonathan was sore amazed
At this unlocked for twist,
And said he'd go, without delay,
To Johnsbury and enlist.
Provided she would but relent-
T'wouli save heap Of pain
And give the substitute the slip,
And take Inn back again.
His name is on the Muster Roll
His foot is firmly down;
His head is up. his heart is brave
AS any lad in town,
And when he seeks his home again
When traitors are outlonc-
There'll be a wedding, when two hea
Will gladly join in one.
Sept. ,, 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

HTAccording to the statement of cores
pendent Of the New York Times, the rebel
raid at Catlett's Station last Friday night was
specially designed for the capture of Gen
Pope. The inquiry the rebels made of every
one they could seize was where Gen Pope's
headquarters were. negro directed par
ty headed by Gen Stuart and Ex-senator
fu!ee of Alabama to Gen McDowell's wagon
train, which was not much disturbed Yulee
saying that Mcdowell Was a gentleman, and
it should be let alone. Gen Pope's Secreta-
~ was taken prisoner and ordered to be shot.
as the rebels had "no transportation for
Pope or any of his followers" but he man
aged to escape, was caught and again escaped
by shooting his custodian.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

comes up to Manassas. The enemy is st;l.
in our front. but badly used up. We have
lost not less than 5000 men killed ard wo,in-
ded. and from the appearance of the field The
enemy have lost at least two 10 our one. lie
stood strictly on the defensive, AMI every as
sault was made hy ourselves. Our troops
have behaved splendidly. The battle was
fought on the identical battlefield Of Bni!
Run, which greatly increased the enthusiasm,
of our men. The enemy is retr.atins toward
the mountains. 60 forward at once We
have made great captures, hut | ain not able
Yet to form any idea of t! cir extent
JOIN PorE,
Major General Commanding.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Vermont Election.

The vote on Tuesday was very light, as
expected But two tickets were run, the
Union and the Sc peace party. Gov.
Holbrook is reelected nearly unanimously.
Among representatives chosen we notice the
names Of John Gregory Smith from St. Al
bans, H. F. Jones, Waterbury, VIM. G. Shaw
Burlington, Charles Reed, Montpelier, W. $.
Balch, Ludlow, A. p. Hunton, Bethel, ID. e..
Dennison, Royalton, Charles Barrett, North
field, O. p. Chandler, Woodstock, and many
other prominent and good men.
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED-GONERNOR VOTE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

CHlvALRY AND WATERING PLACEs-Many
have supposed that the watering places in
the North were dependent upon Southern
custom for support. The present year has
proved the fallacy Of this belief. Saratoga.
the White Mountains, Newport, and other
fashionable watering places have been crowd
cd and the hotel keepers are reaping a rich
harvest. 1t is said that there were as many
as lo'ooo visitors at Saratoga at one time
this season.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

"a Two deserters. Timothy Darcy and
Robert Hunter. escaped from the Burlington
jail On FRIDAY night. They got TO the roof
and Lex themselves down BIZ the shee:s OF
their bed. The Burlingtonians should lock
on, for their skylights-
q In Sharon on the llth inst, little
daughter Of Andrew Heath, years old,whlle
playing with matches, SGT fire to her clothes
and was burned to death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Officers of the 10th and 18th Regiments,
TENTH REGIMENT.

TENTH REGIMENT.
Col A. B. Jewe.t, of Swanton.
Lt-Col Edison. of Montpelier.
Major w. w. Henry of Waterbury.
Adjutant WHY'S Lyman, Jr, of Burling-
ton.
Sergeant Major J. A. Hicks, Jr, of Rut-
land.
Surgeon Willard A. Child, of Cas:leton.
Assistant Surgeons J. c. Rutherford, of
Derby Line and Almon Clark, of Barre.
Quartermaster A. B. Valentine, of Ben
nington.
Chaplain E. NJ. Haynes, of Wallngford.
Or. Master Sergeant, H. w. Kingsley, OF
Rutland.
Com. Sergeant, D. G. Hill, of Rutland.
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Col Warner of Middlebury.
Lt-Col Benton Of Hydepark.
Major Chamberlin of St Johnsbury.
We learn that the following officers have
been appointed in the 18th:
Col Asa p Blunt of St Johnsbury.
Sergeant Major E. d. Redington of S!
Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

q \ pilot who has Just returned from
Hilton Head reports that, on the night
of the I'D of August, an attack was
made by Georgia regiment upon company
II. sd New Hampshire volunteers, Un Fen
wick Island. Thirty-aye Of the New Hanl-
sire men were taken prisoners, and fifteen
escaped, wounded. Second Lieut. Wig-in,
who WAS IN command of the COMPANY was
Killed hy the rebels. He had nine bu--t'S
put through him, ard his face was completely
mashed in by blow from ;he breach OF
musket- He with Two priva.eS were found
dead on The field Two more Of the eornpa-
ny have since died.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

u The Great Eastern brings fourteen
hundred passengers and three thousand tons
of merchandise.
C. They say things are working badly in
Maryland. The rebels are so thoroughly Or
ganized and so we'll armed that the most de-
cisive measures will be necessary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Great Battle on Friday.
Complete Federal Victory...LOss Heavy
on Roth sides.

HEADQUARTERS, Field of Battle. Grove
ton, near GAINESVILLE, Aug 80, 1862.
To Maj-Gen Halleck, genera.-in-chief, Wash
ington:
We fought terrible battle here yesterday,
with the combined forces of enemy, which
lasted with continuous fury from daylight till
after dark, by which time the enemy was
driven from the field, which We now occupy.
The troops are too much exhausted to push
matters, but l shall do so in the course Of the
morning, as soon as Fitz John Porter's force
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

70 There are two things at least upon the
hrst page that should be read-the poem, and
the speech of Gen Fremont. The former is
lnspriting and grand, and the latter is con-
vlnclng, noble and eloquent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Sill Later.
sAIENIsH WITH krARNEr's DIVISION.

Monday evening. At e O'Clock. cur army
TaS withdrawn behind the hills Of Centrerille.
- = tc'n'- j; IS achieved, 70 draw on the en-
rmy, hut they did not advance. TUESDAY
morninS our army again advanced at least
1wn mites toward the old hattie field. The
large reinforeementS which it has there. con-
sls'lag 81 artillery and Infantry, make the ar
my perfectly safe No firing took place after
- o'clock SATURDAY night. kearney's division
remained in the field I'll eleven O'Clock on
Sgnday. Some shells were thrown into The
eneiily, bat no response was made. TUESDAY
morning. sight Skirmish took place in Gen
hearrev's division. In the recent battle Gen
iia,e; rs wounded slightly, bali pene,ra-
;ir- she iirin and body Of his felt hat. and
aai,enea on The skull
GINS hiARNEY AND STEvENS KILLED.
Generals kearney and Stevens were killed
II u severe engagement which took place
Monday evening" near Chaniilly, about Two
..liieS north Of Fairfax Court House. between
portion of Gen Pope's army and Jachson's
forces Oar loss was heavy, but tie enemy
WAS driven back nile, and We occupied the
field OF battle until 3 O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing.
General Stevens was killed with a minnie
bill. which entered his brain, while he Wa
leading his men into action, bearing the colers
in las hand, the color sergeant having ltra
slain Ills son, acting as assistant adjutsnt
81 ihe brigade commanded bv his father, Was
wo'lrt!el- TIE body of Gen Philip Kearney,
sho WAS also killed, was taken possession Of
by the enemy, but afterwards delivered into
oa- liass under :iag Of truce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05
Three Days Hard Fighting.
A Bloody Battle on SATURDAY.,

OUR TROOPS FORCED EACk rY SUPERIOR MN
BERS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-05

A despatch dated Alexandra on Sunday
says:
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

pse. Turning to them. the Mspr said 80 - here
for Ne parlsse. snd the pnrposs of w0rsnr4ng
Cod but inasmue4as your usinister has sece 6to on
iawkins biosslug church service rcoaes upon
the tresdeat o the United Statss opoee - ose tho
servtees. THIS house win be shut wisbn ten minutes
the soldier reminded him calmly that th's was no lime
Tor discussion. TIE minister thcu offered the benedicton
and so went out his tight.
0f course there was some stir or course Southern
gentlemen were ind snant Of course they pnlied up
their shirt collars exchanged gianccs with tho indignant
Southern ladies' but the were muto as hsh snd as
stationary the cr Jackson in the square ycn
der The ladies' however, cked round the Mayor, who
attired citizens clothes and shaking their very
large Gsts al him. characterized him IN such torms
Oh you monster OF cruelty aad then, turning 70 the
livid minister, cried out, tSGoodby "-"Coodby and
some OF chem calculated wildly. sHo's going or IN
prison Again they turned upon the olser looked
calmly rpon the madness Of the matFons ard inaders.
and 10 co6cet once more bawled ont t'0h. ysu snster
of crueiy you, never Gs, m US IN leavcn" irsh
ccachman who lad worked his wsy from the vesti
buc, upon ovcrhearng this unable 10 restrain his w.t.
observed, Bedad there is no danger or that" Other
Indignant remarks made by tbs indignant South
ern ladies. bn! the indignant Southern men stood
notiohless all the white Iarng al; s abuse OF the la
ladies. suppose. Thought but he tet we presume
very different from Ms john Horaer eating that Christ
mas pre- fss - e ,...sr s..a.
The minister not arrested but he was subsequently,
sent for by Gen Better. what traDspired OF course
have no means o knowiDg; but Mr Goodrich is his
parole, and is we understand to be sent North Lot him
back TO Connect the State Of his nativity and 70
said that IL ne knsw there drop OF Yankee bloed
his veins ne would let IL out. such blood Is TO sfse
the earth where lot be spIinkled 10 thistle bed
that asses may fatten upon the products OF such manure
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
Arrival OF the United States Steam
Transport Cahawba.
Clergymen Sent from New Orleans to
Fort Lafayette for Refusing to
Pray for the President Of
the United States.
Active Military Operations in General
Buffers Department.
EXPEDITION TO THE AVqAKApAs DISTRICT,

The urited States transport Cahswba, J. r. Baker
crnmandor arrived at this port six O'Clock yesterday
morning, from Now Orleans, having sailed the 2slh
nme, al SIX O'Clock A. M She brought eighteen cabin
Passengers two hundred and forty discharged soldiers
aad mails TO COL o. r. Tompkins Experienced fresh
nnfiheasi gaacs the eurc passage.
The sooa ing persons died the passage, aud were
b s.ed Al sea-
thas 1. Smart, Co. u, i4th Maine, Oct. 81.
Andrew !. Chaterdon, 20. ], 9th Michigan Oct. IS
Robert <. Nnultau, Co. n, 18th Maine, Oct 90
LoreE Hortep, Co r. 9TH Vermont Oct 30
.siiias e. iathiop, Co. L 9th Michigan, Oct. 90.
Wlrt G Codes, 60 X 9th Michigan Oct 80
Corporal sanipel W Fowler, Co. Il, 18th Connecticut
N0g L.
Ahs EiHeaid Co c, 18th Maine, Nov l.
.'ohn ;. Tat n Co. J. Sih Vermont Nov. 2.
stephen iirow, Go. A, 1st Maine battery, Nov g.
James Campbell, Co. B. 9th Michigan Nov 4
Toe following Il n lis, OF her passengers
Ars. nobns, Mrs. Lane g. Hazaza United States Navy
\ II. Starr, lieut. j. W. Blake, Lieut.. G. II. Holland .
apt y. NJ. ahe, apt Campbell, United States ARMY
y Hand On charge Of the sick sallersl. Geo W Pope
& Montague J. Mclaughlin Wm. ". Gregg Lieut. Dick,
Jason, Iat. Pcagr, oi Gca. Buffers stad; H. Downe
Eeg hr. Goodrich, Rev. nr. LcacoeS Rov. nr Fulton
Tue Three s uamed state prisoners from New oreans)
anc [. Sleerage.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
S HIPPING NEW S
ALMANAC FOR YoaK-rHfs DAY
SUN rs............. - NOON II
SUN sETs. ............... 70 Eica III
Port OF New york, November !, 1860.

CLEARED
Ship Consignment --- Liverpool-Ws'sh, Carver 4
ship Charter Oak Carver. Liverpool oows'sa. Carver 4
BARI s,%snn wsas fus'i,nh Ref
Bark Ierzcen George Meek. sponhoir. Queenstown
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sasmsl sa ssyfhss aess ssssss ssnts ssgss
Steamer Novelty shaw. Washington.
ARRIVED
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.as a.SI s ssis Ss ss, fro" Liver
Shp Emily Strickland Lyfrpoo. Al days with
sa aad COAL &c master Had scsvy west vnas most Of the
sA ynyerse W,s ssa ssspse 50 days, with "d's .ad
Ship Eoss CITY {Rr Mesnard Liverpool 4' days ia bal.
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Barr Harry Booth Chpasa Scnos, 81 days. In ballast TO
Bsk Orphan r,oi,h Nsrssis sept 10 passed Gibraltar
os y viii Mess 70 o. RSye % H9e.ee. ,.,,. "a s,vs
viii Goa, 10 s.srse. tiearmsn 4 Co.
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Sclf G X NicEefy, Batt,ti, iibenr Tor Iauniou
schrl CARTS. Lowell iitsnv FOR Portland Ct.
r s 5Ts Nn POI r s.l nTss ss r. ys
Schr tom Tucs er Ia nd. Rondo,i Ger Boston
Shr kiirele.h, t'lecu,av, Ecpdolt Tor 8osou
schr Nsry Ami. piesssy Gcndoui FOR Ros'oa
S.hr Pool. Gray, Rcndost for Hoxiea.
Stssmer y " Brure, Tester. psiupors.
{ steamer Laurel. shristofef, Baltimore
steamer G.fs Nlsh9- Philadelphia.
Steamer wsschestsp. Eye. Provldsnss
BELOW.
Ship Albert Gsisiia u from r.ve7~s, seA{ rs with
SAILED
steamship Ysic, bayiae III ios aod.s saip Eaierps
Wind al sunsr; Sc, iish,