davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
COURAGE!

A great calamity has fallen upon US. An
other great battle has been fought and lost.
ANOTHER blow to the cause of right, and an
other prop to support the Rebellion added.
/. is useless, nay, madness and folly to dis.
.uisc the fact that we have suffered one OF
the most disastrous defeats that ever befell a
nation,-not in the repulse which Burnside
has receiyed,-,housh, in itself bad enough,
lays the great defeat. 1t is in the crushin g
blow given to our affairs abroad the gloom
It has cast upon the people the despon-
dcncy that drays down the enthusiasm of the
army;-the disappointment the chasrln ;
the shame that our loyal men feel, and the
secret joy, aye, the open joy that traitors feel
aud express.
And yet We should not despair. Look at
the example set by Rome when her legions
were slaughtered at Gamma and Trazamena
her only remaining consul flying without an
army back to the City, Hannibal with his
victorious troops within few miles of her
walls, selling the ground of the Forum in
mere bravado, and no Roman soldiers to op-
pose him The old grey headed fathers, ex-
ctnsuls, senators and the noble women all
came out to meet the defeated consul and to
thank him that he did not despair of the
Republic" Care lessness, want of general
ship, distractions of counselS, ill-starred am
bition, and otiicious meddling had ruined the
nation, slaughtered the army, and left Rome
to be defended by old men, women and chill
dren, and few unskiled warriors, and yet
not a murmur,
Never did Rome appear so great and no.
ble.so grand and majestic,as at this time when
shaking from her garments the dust OF war,
the blood of her slaughtered thousands, the
gloom Of the people, the timid murmurs Of
towards, she rose to stagger on against a
fresh, vigorous and victorious foe; with no
voice Of regret reproach or dependency but
with an unhlnching energy.
Then comes the lesson of the Revolution
the stoutness Of heart that held up the people
amid defeats and famine the hero-s spirit
that led our fathers, over the snow stained
with the blood that flowed from their sore
feet, t. the gloomy huts of Valley Forge. a
truly great people can never be driven to
despair. Crushing calamities are tests Of true
national vitality.
A truly great, free and enlightened nation
will rise from the shock of defeat and diSaS-
ter as tie strong oak. that bends for a mo-
ment before the furious gaIe,rises and stands
firm and unmoved while lie forest falls around
it. If ours is a nation worth preserving TWEEN
" years of disasters and failures will only
make US more united and determined. Never
despair Oar cause is just. If we hold fas,
% the plan of action as laid down at first
hat II. state shall go out of this lnion-that
,nr flag shall again float over all this land, il
5 as sure to be done as the sun is to shine
md tructify the earth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
hOiS to Blame!

The other day we heard copperhead"
say " Burnside has stopped to rest. He
cannot move for Halleck will not let him.
They removed Mcclellan beca Ise they were
afraid he would do something, an, now they
hold burnside in check
After the battle before Frederick burg and
the awful slaughter Of or troops We hear d
this same fellow, who is given to bar-roo m
say: "Tnere now. you see what
Lincoln and Halleck have done. They hav e
peremptorily ordered Burnside to attack the
rebel works and so we have lost the best part
0! our army
This is sample of the logic Of the fault
finders. If the army does not move then the
government is damned If the army does
move then the government is eternalv blast
ed. These te.!o"s deserve only contempt
But there are others of different character
who are all the time asking " Who is to
blame >"
Who is to blame for the repulsc of any
army? The best laid plans, the greatest ex-
ertions and the most determined bravery vii
sometimes fail. If the heights of Fredericks-
b4rg had not been attacked, the same men
who now curse the generals and the govern
ment for their rashness, would have howled
over the delay or change Of base and would
nave said our army might have marched
straight over the rebel works.
We have failed in a brave, skllful and de-
terminel movement. Ii has cost the country
millions in blood and treasure Bat for us
to go about trying to hitch the blame or
this or that man, is mean and cowardly We
are a nation of " | told you SOS" and are al
ways twtting when we should be cheering
If any one is to blame it is the whole tribe OF
grumb!ers who have so long found fault. that
they have actually given restless Impotence
even to the government, army and the whole
nation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Tenth Regiment.

If the tenth regiment has not seen active
service it has seen service that tells on the
health Of its members. After lying on tho
upper Potomac beside the canal half filed
with stagnant water for nearly two OF the
sickly fall months, with TO tents, not even
one of those apologies, the small shelter
tents, it is not to be wondered at that the
regiment is sickly. There have been 80
deaths in the regiment up to Dec. Il. and
quite large number are on the sick list
The following deaths have occurred in Co.
A. Capt Frost; Oct. 81, John Folsom, aged
IS. Nov. 4, Clark Field, aged IS. Nov. ).
Alonzo ?. Carr, aged IS. Dec. II, ]. Kim.
ball Ball, aged %. Dec. -, VIM. D. Root
aged IS. Dec. IA, Sergeant Stephen Knights,
aged lS-all of fever. The writer saws that
Capt Frost is very much liked by his men.
and that he goes by the name of the cold
Captain" on account of his beard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

dividnal views. The reported reply Of the
President is so pithy that We copy it as fol-
lows:
"President Lincoln listened with attention
to all that was said. He then expressed the
profound solicitude which be felt on the sub
ject they had brought before him, and the
overwhelming anxiety which oppressed him
concerning the condition of the country and
the progress of the war. What the country
wanted, he said, was military success. With
out that, nothing could 60 right; with that.
nothing could go wrong. He did not We,
see how the measure proposed by the COM
mittee would furnish tie remedy required
If he had Cabinet Of angels, they could not
give the country military successes, and that
was what was wanted and what must be had.
But he promised his most careful attention
to the subject, and another interview was ap-
pointed for the next evening in presence of
the Cabinet"
a second interview was had on Friday,
when the President proposed the question
whether more harm or good would result
from the acceptance of MIR. Stewards resigna-
ton. MIR Fessenden and Mr. Grimes declined
to discuss the matter Messrs Wade, Summer
and 1rumbull advocated the acceptance and
Messrs Collamer, Harris and one or two
others were against it. 1t was reports ed that
each member Of the caucus pledged himself
not to accept any Cabinet office if new or
ganizatlon was made. The Times, as ii speak
ing by authority, says of Mr. Seward:
q" He did not oppose the issuing of the
proclamation. He did not resist the remoy-
al of Mcclellan. He did not originate, direct,
or in any way interfere with the Banks expe-
dition. He had nothing whatever to do, d.
rectly or indirectly, with the movement OF
General Burnside. He has attended exclu-
sively to the affairs of his own deparlment,and
has sustained, with cheerful and hearty loyal
ty, whatever measures the President has
deemed essential to the public good"
1t appears that the resignation of Secretary
Chase followed that of Secretary Seward,and
that Mr. Stanton and Mr. Blair also signiiied
to the President their willingness to be count
ed ont. After mutual explanation all round,
and much patient personal effort on the part
Of the President with the resisning secre,a-
ries and the dissatisfied senator's, Mr. Seward
consented OH Sunday to resume his portfolio ;
MIR Chase followed his example; ard the
cabinet is again unit,with probably much
better understanding all around than before.
How much actual ground tnere may have been
for the senatorial dissatisfaction with Mr.
Seward, the public has no means Of Judging.
1t is not likely that the senators would have
attempted to remove him because of the opin-
ions as to an emancipation policy, which he
entertained at the beginning Of the war, for
they cannot haze forgotten that Congress then
declared unanimously lis sacred regard for
the constitutional rights Of slavery 1t has
been peculiarly understood that MIR Seward
favored the expectant policy in the war.
and did not care to see the enemy punished
very baiiy, but how fat this has b.en tru.,o or
to VIA, extent it is mere suspicon.there i 10
public evidence 10 show.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
Gen. Burnside's Report of the Fred
ericksburg Battle.

HE TAKES TIE WHOLE RESPONSIBILITY.
iEAbarAkiERs ARMY OF TIFF PoToMAC,}
Falmouth, December -.
Mayor General II. ". Hollech, geaeral-m-
chict [. 5. H.. Washington
General Il have the honor to offer the
following reasons for moving the army of the
Potomac across the Rappahannock sooner
than was anticipated by the President. secre-
tary of war and yourself. and for crossing at
point different from the enc indicated TO
you at our last meeting at the President's.-
During my preparations to cross at the place
| had first selected, discovered that the enc
my had thrown large portion of his force
down the river and elsewhere, thus weaken
ing his defenses in front, and also thought |
discovered that he did not anticipate the
crossing of our whole force at Fredericks-
burg, and | hoped by rapidly throwing the
whole command over at that place to separ-
ate by vigorous attack the forces of the e:-
envy on the liver below from the force, he
bind and on the crest in the rear of the town.
IN which case we coul fight him with great
advantage IL or favor 70 do ;hi,. ne had
10 gain hight on the extreme right If the
ciest. which Light commanded new roai
late!y made hv the enem: Tor the purpose
OF more rapid communication along his lines.
which point gained, his positions along the
crest would have been scarcely un;enable
and he could have been driven from them
easily by an attack on his front. in counec-
ton with movement in the rear OF the crest.
How near We came tn accomplishing our
object future reports will show. But for the
fos ard unexpected and unavoidable delay
IN building the bridges, which gave the enc
my twenty-!oar hours more to concentrate
his forces in his strong positions, we would
almost certainly have succeeded. in which
case the battle would have BEEN, in my opin-
ion, far more decisive than if we had cross
ed at the places first selected. As it was, we
came very near success. Failing in accom-
plishing the main object, we remained in Or
der of battle two days, long enough to decide
that the enemy would not come out Of his
to fight US with his infantry
After which We recrossed TO this side of the
river, unmolested, without the loss Of men or
property. AS the day broke, Our long lines
Of troops were seen marching to their differ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Eleventh Regiment,

A correspondent Of the MiddIebury Regis
ter says:
I'VE learn that Gen Halleck has signed
an order authorizing the transfer Of the reg
iment to the artillery service. We are not
forma ly transferred, as see some Vermont
papers have enormously stated, but doubt
less shall be err long. As an artillery regi-
ment. We shall be entitled to two additional
companies. and cur present companies can
be greatly enlarged. If any Of our friends
wish to join US, they will probably have an
opportunity before long
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

The following letter is irosn an nrar.,a g,
boy. III officer in a n Y. .r.i.,,-,-. ana 49,
written aft-r the hattie at Frederirk>f,...
fEEDEEiCKsErEG. y,
December IL. l>S9
DIR MuIHfG: was in action ui.b -.
regiment ,e>'eFlar.-went in a, hat pst
eleven y VI, and came ont at three T. N
l am ore OF three Officers VINO car.e G.,
unharr4,r'i- Nine out Of twelve are we,,,,.3.,l
Two dead.
l 40 nol think oar regimen, viii 20 81.
again as We have less than hundred No..
left, and am The only line officer III far d.
ty-and am sick.
As you are sure to hear of a terrible, has,
lie, thought j, might be a reie; r. Won =
know that thus far have been SPARED!
In great haste. YOUR atfrctionaie ,.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS,

The friends of Col Henry O. Kent of Lam
caster, have presented him with fine horse
as testimonial of their friendly regard.
Tn. 4,b Maine re,;men, was terribly on,
IN =, Frederick sburs The Jonrnsl nr;n,s q
Is, of osi killed and wounded from ,b;S roy.
;n,.,, alamo
r.. ,1.c.n.
VIC" V'''-' HAS "a>'e -. o'i''''' IL
,.oo : :, ,
49, -, .,.l,-.....,.I.--.-,,. =
ven pan '>.'-F' -NS = ''-'''-' s--''ief' a>-
'''''> Ia -''' ~ ''''S i'>i'S''S'o-'''' q ;'.e
800 d" VA ''.e ''-', -, ''- e'' Gas %
-! ''' i ~ "''''''1 IL '>S'i'eS 'i'e o'''ihi.
+ i stated that t"o hundred guns were
ni.'. J" h"'i'-St"i.' = /, ana the e.iy bri,-
s.a,!v Illuminated IN nonoT of tie democrat
-rNe;"'.e> III Nv lork @aG fern<l lral.la.
i'iN ior dem 'cFar..
Oh ABS IA>r.-L;ke almost everybody
Else al Washington, the President is disgust
II with Inc crowd of officers VINO hang
around the notes there. aad Is repGtei L.
na'c sail 10 an Nj. G., These fellows a"d
tie c""g' e<Ssaen do vex me sorely-
Mr. to.lix has introduced bill into Con-
sres> reducing the dntv on paper to ten pei
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Twelfth Regiment.

The burlington Times says that Quarter
master Bronson of the 18th regiment having
peen promoted to be brigade Quartermas,er
u. II. Bigelow, Quartelmaster's Sergeant,
has been recommended by Col Blunt to fill
the vacancy. Surgeon Ketchum of the 18th
has been appointed brigade surgeon. DIR.
Shepard, previously attached to the brigade,
is appointed surgeon of the 18th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

t. The y. Y. World devoted about toM
columns the other day to an Appeal to the
President" The arguments used and the
pretended facts set forth were about as i'm
por;ant IN this emergency as the evidence of
Pat Murphy III murder case :-"Now te II
the whole truth" said the Judge. Il will yer
honor" said Pat. Well, go on said the
Judge. "lis, Yer honor" sad Pat. Now
tell US all, said the lawyer.
"Well, srs," said Pat, " was going by the
house of Father Malone when he saidsavs he.
'Hillo Pat says he.
'Hilo, yer reverence, says |.
All, ha,' says he.
Oh, no. says I.
HE Diyi!,' says he.
The Divil,' says !.
And that's ali know about it,yer honor"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
Write Proper Names Plainly.

1t is strange that persons writing articles
for publication should be SO careless in writing
proper names. If nothing but cap. and a
scravl is made printers cannot always tell
whether the writer intended it for John or
Jerusha. Every one should be careful and
write all names legibly, however careless they
may be with other writing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Banks Expedition.

There is no doubt but considerable disap-
pointmert was felt on learning that Banks
had gone to the Gulf instead of to Richmond.
1t now appears that this expedition has gone
to strengthen Gen Buffers department.
The article last week about that sold gun y
was written when it was supposed that B tanks
would cooperate with Burnside. We be-
lieve now that any one can see 81 ov it scat
ters."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

Nor AR'rNn.-Ar'emas Ward. in drirt--
ing lecture at Detroit tie other dav. II. ~.
ihs following observations; "Spc4ki:.s ,.
his discoveries and Inventions of the Ir-->,...
age, ne would mention spiritualis. n as or,
the ms; Important Al one Of The Gre!
recently held at the White HOUSE IN NJ
lnston, ihe question Was asked if the s,,i,ii, a..
Andrew Jackson vas present. Inc repiy ~,
No, not mech L. Was then asked, Ia, liz.
spin, OF Jack son been here recently ? 10 win.
the reply w-s given hat the spirit ef J..,-
SON had lot been within hundred nil, .
Washington :or good many wears
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Vermont Regiments.
The E:isarurh Hr"irrcut.

Owing to the gfeaf amount Of army news
We give only extracts from letters from the
verioL> regiments this week. i hc following.
is from :, emDer q! Iar lj:E " y, are now
ABOUT one nile from Fairf.A tout; i!olse-
Bul now l'n5 We shall stay is mere than
can tell, Tor i; seems ihat W. have to move
n.">t all the TINS. We have just mad DIVINE
worship, The chaplain i.isS very wei.
F.irax Court liou>- reminded me OF a
hog yard. every thing waS SO dirty; there
are a few little groceries and S.tlcl> shops
there and that is aoou; al. W. had oar
Thanksgiving last Monday. We md chicken,
Graham bread. nut cakes. butter. hard
crackers, onions and cheese. We had a very
nice time. The weather is very warm to-
day. There is no chance to get black pep
per mere and it comes very handy when We
have beans. The 10Th and 18th regiments
are about mile from here. the lith with
Us: the 10th az Centervilc, seven miles from
here. We are - miles from Bal! Run.
II. W. L.
We learn of the death of thu following
members Of Capt Ayers company, viz: Ser
seant J. &. Perkins Of Walden; S,ilman
Forsyth of Hardw;ch: .ibler W. Miner.
James Carr and Charles Rur!ick of Dan
Vile These soldiers all lini of fav.rS ~ IA,
hospitals at Camp Vermont"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
Care that awful ough before II - Inn

late !-ihiS ceriifi,s that haze u>et :. q
Downs EliAir la tA-il. Tor The last II year- Az. -
sc II i'r ift last - wears si tclieye i L. l liz ~
medicine III lie Tor Tie complaints NlIl. il - i
'h''-'''l S--l'e'i f u. PUTNAM
he~1'f need Ae >Ay liJ:c-the above J. ir,ga H.. n
T. " f'ii.aii a>A }. & Bingham Hon ,l1,7,. -
."'i''H'''' ii "ta' lie >as> : TINE s,ll e, a. d.. .
d-a.er-- G,lail- -, -, al.dSl
S"lN i. HENRI 4 60. Tio.crt.--.
=, Ia. a,--t..-. a.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
From the same two DAYS ,ater.

From iiie same two DAYS later.
DEAR FATHER: / am back again IL -.
CID camp, with most of what remains q: OF
regiment. We recrosSed the river YES, .,,,,,-
You have doubtless ere now received H..
account Of the battle. have no heart :.
give lis Manifestations. s;ckenipy. i,.
parelelied, unaecountable. Time alo,,. ran
clear up the unfortunate atfair-so j, sem.
To those who feel that they have been red L.
the slaughter. to no purpose--with 10 lge,-
pect of success.
n feeling OF impressitle thanktallnes> "a,
| ana still alive is mingled with grie: aai
pain al the sacrifice of lite, the loss OF :sieg>
and the general condition of our caqse. rl.s-
units me for duty. II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Cavalry Regiment.

We learn from the Star that Albert Kin
nersnl. O.: Go. u, lst Vermont cavalry.lied at
l.ynchburg, Va, Aug. 77ih. Of typhoid fever,
aged % years. He was s,n of Truman Kin
nerson of Cabot. Vt. lie was taken prise
ner May 2iih, n-d: ieesbHs. ami was tak-
IN to I.ynchburc, Va, where he remained a
prisoner until his death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
KILLED.

KILLED.
John II Mnott, Bennington, co y
Lewis \ Davis. Whi,ingham, Z"
Serg't Charles Cleveland, Royal,on, co B
Edward NJ S. .rout, Norwich, L"
Reuben A Brock, Topsham, d"
Henry c Johnson, NersLire, :.
Capt George W Quinby. Barton. co d
Nehemiah r Mouiton, Sutton. IS
Tyler H Joy, Westminster. co F
Roswell r Dearborn, Montpelier, co G
Joel Bruce, Caiai,, "
Sergt Charles G Cole, Bennington, co A
Corpl Phillip Krange, " L"
Richard Richardson, {" 80
J ID Martin, "
Corpl Selden B Currier, Bloomfield, CO B
Rufus r Haywood, Lyndon, Il"
George W McAllister, Washington 80
Serg't Rodney w Walbridge. Brookfeld, "
John W Bliss, Chelsea, "
Louis l. Clark, Williamstown, 4"
Chester NJ Clark, :.
Allen II Hopson, Norwich. 3.
Willis ? Durkee, Barre, "
William G Wilson. Williamstown, L"
Michael Mallery, Stratford. :"
Ed Mayette. Wiliamstown, -
Charles A Sergeant, Norwich, 1"
Cyrus S Whi.comb, Nershire, d"
William Hildreth. Greensboro, co ID
Jesse ID Rowell, Brighton, d"
Marcellus Colby, Sutton, "
Milton J Allen, Barnard, color bearer, co +.
Timothy Haley, Royalton, slightly, 4"
Myron { Chapman, Grafton, CO +
Albert \ Graves, Brattleboro, IS
Oliver Pease, Townshend. I"
Hubbard 6 Holden, Brookline, d"
Phineas Bemis, Athens, slightly, ::
Sers't VIM H H McAllister, Stowe, co G
Herman o Kent, Montpelier, -
Nathaniel Robinson. Marshheld, 4"
Fred W Fisk, Cabot. slightly, "
William ii Num-, Danville, CO II
Serg't William W Pierce, Londonderry. CO
Corrl George c Haywood. Jamaica, g
George I Abbott. Londonderry, :.
Israel Stowe, Jr., Halifax, I"
Rodolphus Clement, Greensboro. :.
Samuel B Ray, Jamaica. "
George f Buckley. Woodford. :,
Lemuel Laird. Woodbury.. "
John ID Whitney. Halifax. =.
MISSING.
Corpl A!onz, Bise!ow, Bennington. CO !
William II Roberts, putnlv, co T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

Capt G. F. Appleton of the Chit,enden
county company in the 10th regiment, re-
turned home on sick leave Thursday even
ing. The captain has been sick for nine
weeks of fever. and although still weak is in
the way of recovery. We has leave of
twenty DAYS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
4 Soldiers Letter.

We hear much abaut discourag emert. home
sickness and gloom being in our caDlpS.caus
ed BY sickness. want and i'll usage. We give
below n letter written from Camp Vernon,
by Young box. a sol lier in the 18th regi-
ment. whose friends offered TO get him dis
charged on account of lameness he had.
1t shows the kind of thoughts that ill the
breasts OF our Vermont boys.
CAMP VERMONT. Dec Ii. 1867.
Ny DARLING MOTHER Il have Just re-
ceived letter from you, and am surprised
to think you could imagine would be called
lack. No.dear motheI,I have that about me
that would make me choose Death rather than
discharge. Not that do not think of YOU
every day ard dream of You every night,not.
that would rot gladly come home if this
var Vas over.but because feel that j Home
Sickness or dcSpoaiem mind in the army i
wrong.ald no oDe can 20 away without max,
ing others Disconnected.
caano; tea how vcu should have get The
:,,c,. % nly being II w2rt and ur.o.rr;i .oc
have never written aryihin. Ike it have
only written have often thought of hon
and of the happy, comfortable tire>ide. do
Miss my acme, do think of il al times with
tears. But wien enlisted did so knowing
that war was not fan. that camp life was not
luxury. | am willing TO suffer, ID endure
want, 10 90 hungry. to wear rags and work
in dirt and If die ii VIII be in good CAUSE.
My time will he out s9oI but. if We do Tot
beat in the coming battle near Fredericks-
bursh, DO no; see how any of the nine
months men can go home with honor. and
leave the field to victorious foe. | have
faith to believe that God viii spare nv life
and save my country.
God has been good 10 me and in him will
trust. With much love TO all, remain your
atiectionate son. WILL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
The Seventh Regiment,

We learn that the regiment is now station
ed at Pensacola. thus relieving Col. Wilson's
Zouaves. who have been sent to New Orleans.
where they will be under the fatherlv care of
Gen. Butler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
Five Days Moro !

There axe FIVE days more in which TO take
advantage of OUR advance terms After
January !, 1865, our paper will be $500 a
wear. DELAYS arc dangerous. Pos,masters
everywhere are our agents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

u 5. ID. Farnsworth, editor OF the Man
chester American, has been appointed Pay
master In the United States Amy.