davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
THE CALIFORNIAN.
LOCAL AND STATE lTEMS'
- and Periodicals Bound.

u..t,,c made arrangements by which we take
six, and periodicals for binding. All work IN
..o entrusted to Us Will DC done in a superb
.r,. and see specimens and prices. If
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
Rutland Go.

y, he late term Of TIE Rutland county
III, there w,re granted Htteen bills CT dl-
rec. y rather dissatisfied community, We
--o..I Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
Washington Go.

J. q. y. Peek of Montpelier had his hands
'.... injured in a rolling machine on Satur.
e.l. Inc boxes Of the left hand were brol
'., a.a he VII. be disabled for me months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

~ When Gen Mcclellan received, on
Monday morning. the dispatch announcing
the surrender of Fort Donelson, he was sit
ting in his private room, with Gov Curtin of
Pennsylvania, the latter consulting relative
to the disposition Of ten Pennsylvania regi-
ments still at Harrisburgh. The general
apologlzed for reading the dispatch, which he
did with strong but suppressed emotion
Gen Mcclellan then took the dispatch to
Secretary Stanton on foot through the rain.
There were some three hundred spectators
assembled at the war department. Gen Nc
Clellan, in breathless haste, barely announc-
ed the fact, when Secretary Stanton threw
up his hat and proposed three cheers, which
were given amid the greatest excitement.
O. General Scott rode out in his car
riage in New York Monday, and was the re-
cipient of a tiattering popular ovation. His
carriage was followed by crowd of people,
whose cheers were vocilerous and hearty
While stopping at a bank in William street
a dispatch was sent to him announcing the
surrender of Fort Donelson. The veteran
read it and remarked ''it is pity that
great rascal Floyd has escaped" The Cen
erals health has much improved lately, and
he now walks easily without assistance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 10.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb 19.
Brigadier General Z. d. Price, son of Gen
Price, Col Phillips, Major Cross and Capt
Cross were captured near Warsaw, Sunday
night and have been brought here. They
were captured by Capt Stubs of the Iowa
N.b
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
DRY GOODS
&c 4 % Pearl Street, Boston.
HAUGHTON, SAWYER & CO.,
Are prepared to offer to their customers and the
trade generally. an unusually large assortment
of Dry Goods consisting Of
COTTON GOODS,
Amoskeag Sheetings,
Pocasset Sheetings.
John Adams. A & 9-S,
John Hancock, A 4 9-S,
Cotton Flannels,
Ticks,
DENNIS,
Stripes,
Cambrics,
Corset Jeans.
Merrimac, Sprasue's. Cocheco.
Slater's, Pacific. Dunnells &c.
In New STYLES.
White Goods. Linens. Gloves and Hosiery,
Shirts and Drawers, Yarns.
Small Wares, &C., &c
WOOLENS.
Cassimeres and BroadclothS,
Doeskins, in Coatings.
Oxford Mixed, Black Doeskins.
Cadet, Brown, Fancy Cassimeres,
Drab and Mulbury Sky Blue Eersevs.
Cashmaretts, Erminetts, Kentucky Jeans
Also. a large assortment of EDWARD HAIR
RIS' Celebrated Fancy and Double and Twist
CA 81 NJ f r f S.
TAlLOR'S TRIMMINGS, IN VARIETY.
ARMY CLOTHING.
Army Blankets. Regulation.
Army Overcoats.
Army Blouses.
Army Stockings.
Army Mittens,
Infantry and Cavalry Suits,
And large stock Of
CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS.
20 & % Pearl Street,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
DIR. WM. b. HCRD'S
L O O L III p OW ID T. K

This Powder possesses the
CARB0NlC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free from al Acids or Alkales that
can in the least injure the Teeth.
Dr.. WV. B. HURD'S T0oTH POWDER
is recommended by all Eminent Dentists.
Prepared at DIR Hurds Dental Office,
No. a. Fourth Street. Brooklyn, f. ID.
Price, D Cents per Box
A liberal discount made to dealers
-id,iress Principal otfos, Tribune Buildings
No. Spruce Street, NeW York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack X Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel; ]. X !. Codding,on, .l5
Broadway; ID. :. Barnes, POP Broadp ay, and
by all Druggists
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
DIR. WM. b. HURD'S
NEC RALGIA PLASTERS
for the cure If
N E U r A L G A

n IL l IL LII n L IL "A - i L II -
for the cure If
ALICIA
or Tooihache produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA
is Immediately cured by their application.
DIR. VIM i. Hurd's Neuralgia Plasters
never fail to give satisfaction TO all who test
their virtue.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. a. Fourth Street, Brooklyn, Z. ID.
Price, only ID Cents Each.
A liberal discount made TO dealers.
-iddre>s PriincilJ.ql Office Tribune Buildings
No. l Spruce !Nre,f, -Ncw York
Sold also TX Caswell. Mack X Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel: ]. X |. Coddington, 1l5
Broadway; ID 5. Barnes, POI Broadway, and
by all Druggists 7l-l323
N"T:cE We are daily receiving orders 10
send toy mail come one or more of Dr ii ards
Dental Remedies. which cannot FL None
mailable except the Neuralgia Plaster. which
send IN AZ ons,lopc on receipt Of price 10
cents and one stamp Bun 10 Accommodate per
soIs III places where the druggists and tore
keepers Rre tctll1ad the haze I,ut up ok
ages ia white embossed boxes seven inches by
four, With rulrparimtnts-each box containing n
bottle q. DIR HuEs Mouth Mash. and Tooth
Ache crops box ot Tooth Powder. The Seu-
ralgia Plaster ana 4 valuable little Treatise On
Teeth and their Diseases the bt>t means OF pre-
serving them, and the proper treatment Of Chi
Gren Teeth, worth of Itself the entire cost 70
every young man woman or parents with
Young children with sGndry other miscellaneous
articles, price per package one dollar or SIX
packages fOr -. sent by express - directed As
the express charges are not lnEri.- 4 Ally, more
un a dozen than onc. Il J. FAR cheaper la order
six or I dozen IA -ka-cS Al one time A large
family viii want al. the surplus be di,l,o-
>ed OF 10 uei-t.3ars Wit. public benefit for no
one can estimate ho~ lnlch pan, suffering N
happiness. and Disagreement. expense, loss Of
time and money would Toe saved 10 the country
if .rery family 20 day had one of these packages,
which. IN itself Is complete set Of Dental Re
needles. Address Nm b Hurd s. Co, Tribune
Buildings New York, and write name and ad-
dre>s plainly That remittances max be made
with confidence, W Il II. & Co refer 10 the
Mayor Of Brooklyn, 10 q " G-i;iith. President
Of the Farmers and Citizens Bank, Brooklyn.
TO the editor OF the American Manufacturers
Gazette; 10 Joy- Coc Il Co. Publishers Agents,
New York 10 L / Barnuln, Esq, who knows
good thing when he il and who has already
ordered a second supply, etc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
DIR. WM. b. HURDS
MOUTH WASH.
A SIRE REMEDY For A

BAD BREATH,
SORE MOUTHS,
CANKER.
DISEASED BLEEDING GUNS.
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
And the Sest specific now in use for any dis
eased CONDITION of the mouth. 1t is particu-
larly beneficial TO persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completely destroying every faint of the
mouth, absorbing and removing all impuri-
ties, insuring
A SWEET BREATH
to all who make use of it. No Young Lady
or Young Gentleman who is afflicted with
BAD BREATH
should delay applying this remedy, for it is a
certain cure, and is approved and recommen-
ded by every physician under whose notice
it has been brought.
4 BAD BREATH
is an offence for which there is no excuse
while
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
DIR. WM. Il. HCRD'S
Nj O l L Ii W A S III

can be procured.
Many persons carry with them bad
breath, greatly TO the annoyance and often 10
the disgust of those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious of the fact.
To relieve yourself from all fears regarding
this,
Use DR. wM. b. HuRDS MOUTH WASH.
Prepared al DIR. Hurd's Dental Office, No.
"a Fourth Street, Brooklyn, Z. ID.
Price. 81 Cents per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office, Tribune
Buildings, No. Spruce Street,
New York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack * Co.. Fifth
Avenue Hotel; J. X i. Coddington, 1l5
Broadway: ID. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway,
and By all Druggists
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

In consequence of the War one of the Largest
Dry Goods Houses in Boston has recently failed,
one-half of their Immense Stock of Fashionable
Dress Goods has been sent to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
GFOLD FRIEN ID ) N
IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills.

tallahassee. Leon Go. I
Florida. Iuiv l. .l-5i
t. DG- llERRlCA. Ai5any.
V Y--My Dear p~ClpI l
write this 1" iiii"rm Nvu 81
the wonderful effect ~ N~ur
Sugar Coated Pills ou my cl-
-. A.. -A.- II. So,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

II 0 tt G. f.
Mr. Stanton having retired from the firm of
Stanton Blinn. partnership is this day form
ed under the name and style of
LEE & BLINN,
who will continue the Tailoring business at the
old stand where they will have constantly on
hand full assortment of
CLOTHS.
CASSINIERES.
NESTINGS.
ONERCOATINGS,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c, &c.
We would further say that we will sell at great
~ reduced prices. as we shall sell entirely
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
Our Stock is of the best. Gentlemen who buy
for Cash will do well to call and examine. as we
will sell at great bargains. All kinds of Tailor
ing done in the latest style and with neatness and
despatch
LEE y BL1NN.
ST Johnsbury, Jan %, 1862. 79tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21
CLOTHS. CLOTIlS'

! Barton lIlEc.
Next TO the Barton Hotel"
4 splendid assortment OF Rich Fashionable
, Cloahi.
s. % SlLAS :. DREW. Assignee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-21

Cashmaretts, Erminetts, Kentucky Jeans
Also. large assortment of EDWARD HAIR
RIS' Celebrated Fancy and Double and Twist
G. A S S NJ F. r f S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
From the Harrisburg Patriot and Union /
Political Preachers,

There is preaching of the gospel and there is
preaching Of politics Aaron preached politics
In Egypt, Peter preached politics when he cut
of an ear ct Jerusalemi our imitatoEs Of great
men, without their worth, and without their
courage, preach politics to ympsthetic women, +,
at safe distance from the seat Of war
Because Hildebrsnd welded the sword, they
think they can, and with The propensity OF
Ignorant students from their offices, with bel.
ligerant sentiments, they are causing strife
where strife is unnecessary and preaching blood
when they pretend to be ministers of the Lamb.
These impertinent clerical bsbblets are destroy
Ing religion, and doing more to destroy the
country than all the other causes combined
Religion, as we understand 1t, 10 not of the
sword. Wehave always supposed that relie eious
men looked forward to the time when the sickle
and the plowshsre should supplant warlike in
struments, when the lion and the lamb should
lie down together, when universal brotherhood
should prevail, when the earnest prayer of o
common humanity should be peace and good
will to all; and un:l this savage civil war oc-
CURED, We fondly hoped our people had been
educated up to this point. Bot IL seems that
some Of our own clergymen consider muskets bet.
ter than the kiss Of holy peace, and with lmbeeile
hands seeking to grasp the sword ST Hildebrand,
lcok less to the religion Of the Lord and more
10 that of Sathanial. ----.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
From the Madison County Democrat. ]
Tho SOmefford Meeting,

Considering theunuaually busy season among
the farmers, the meeting at Somerford on Sat,
urday was well attended. 1t was organised by
calling M. Bonner, Esq, of Clarke county, to
the chair. Mr.. Cox addressed the meeting for
the space of nearly two houre, during which
time he was listened to with the most profound
attention. He defined his position clearly,
without equivooation or lodging any Of the live
Issues of the day. We will not attempt re-
port of his remarks, but sufice 1t to say, that
whatever statement he made he backed it up
with facts and figures Mr.. Cox was followed
by Judge Thurman In a few brief but telling
remarks.
Jno. McGaffy, Esq., of this place, was next
called upon. Outing his remarks he stated that
in times past he had belonged to the conserva
tive wing of the Republican psrty-that in
common with most Of the Republicans Of this
county, he had dsapproved Of the radical meas.
ures of that party, aud had labored with others,
In his bumblefphere, to make the CONSERVATIVE
element of the Republican party the ralins
element, In this he had been disappointed. He
thea enumerated someof the leading measures
of the Republican party aDd also referred 60
the action of the sD-eslled Union LegislatnreI
Tor the puRpoee ofilluetratiue the fact that the
policy OF the dominant party Ia this State wat
dictated by extreme mem, Fer himself, the
time had come when the only way in which. he
could hope 80 oppose that party which the Ma.
tioRal IntslHesRcsy recently styled the MilitagJ
Abolition party, was TO unite With 0 party whosl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
Rebol Forces in rissourI,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. 30.-A highly respon-
sble and reliable gentleman who has enjoyed
advantageous opportunities for ascertaning the
number and location of the rebel forces nien'
acing our southern border, and who has beer
In some of their camps within ten days, repre-
sents that In Newton county, five miles south 0i
CRANKY, there are forty-hye hundred rebels, un-
der command of Coffee end Shelby. Seven miles
west of Neosho, in the same county, are seven
thousand, under command of Gen. Cooper,
brother of the Adjutant. General of the rebel
army. Half OF this number under Cooper are
Indians, all we'll armed. AT Pea Ridge, Gen,
Rains has four thousand Eve hundred men, and
Gen, Carroll two thousand. South of Forsythe
just over the Arkansas line, Gen. Parsons hal
three thousand. Near Parsons, toward the east
is Gen. Mcbride, with about three thousand
At Little Rock, Gen. Holmes has seventeen
thousand,
The above figures show an aggregate force
of forty thousand re6sls; Of these, twenty
three thousand are either within the boundary
Of Missouri or on its southern lines. The
whole force is under the command of Genera
Holmes.
The rebels in oil the camps indulge in conf
dent expectations of wintering In st. Lolis
and entertain not q shadow Of doubt Of thei
| ability to do 80. F.-..t
The conscriplion act of tho Coufederat,
States 10 ia full force in Newton and McDonal,
counties. AL citizens Of the requisite age or
seized and compelled to enter the rebel serviO
or leave the country, Many prominent citizen
of theee counties have fed to avoid conscrip
ton. :
Gen. Hindman is under arrest, arising froH
o misunderstanding between himself and Polk
the preciae cause Of which does not seem to b
known. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
VIVA. MRS. Mcclellan Says,

At The depot in New Haven, Lwas introduced
hy my friend Mr.. w., to Mrs. Mcclellan, |
found her to be an intelligent young woman,
having with her sweet infant, which was al
most smothered by the caresses of O number of
soldiers who had learned that che was e Young
Mcclellan. On my way to this city lin the
csrs), through the politeness of her aunt, Mrs,
A., enjoyed the pleasure of some conversation
with her. She was very affable, and seemed to
take an intereet in the fact that nephew OF
mine, the Colonel of New York regiment,
who recently died of disease contracted before
Richmond, wac class mate, at West Point, of
her husband. She seemed much elated with
the recent news. She said that when her hus-
band was appointed a Major General, she was
not much affected by it, but now that he had
been restored to his command, and had accom-.
pliahed such triumph, after all that had been
done to degrade him, she felt proud. replied
That che had perfect right to feel 80. She
SAID that her husband had undertaken this last
service with great reluctance, but it had beer
pressed upon him with the assurance that be
should not be interfered with
remarked to her tina. at first felt greal
confidence in her husband, which afterward
had, to certain extent, lost; but that had
previous to his late success, regained it Sh,
aniu bho ehmo OpsetVhtl0n Dau Deen m00e o.
others. told her thought the General ha,
not done justice to himself, in not explaining &
the public circumstances which looked unfs
vorable to him. "Do you not think" said she
"thst IL was more patriotic In him, to bear hi
wrongs in eilence, rather than to trouble tb
Government as come Others have done, with de
mands for Investigations and court-martials
when the delay caused by them would be iDju
rious to the country2" "Tbe General" eh
remarked, "when the clouds covering him wer
OF the darkest hue, had faith that God woul
yet make him an instrument of good to ID
cause of his country"
should hold myself inexeusable for maxim
public this private conversation, as especiall
in the case of lady, were it not that Genefs
Mcclellan belongs 10 the nation more than t
her, and that, at the present critical jupcturs
every consideration ought to yield to the pare
mount importance Of having civilians, as we
as those in the army, lut implicit corfdeDce
the man who holds the destiny of the nation
his handr, and who as trust and believe, wi
carry US triamphantly out Of the dfioulti,
and dangers by which We are surrounded
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03


motto was "the Union as Il was and the ConstI-
tuition as II is."
Mr.. McGaffey alluded 10 the evidences OF Q
conspiracy, the object Of which was to compel
the President "to change his policy" by freeing
all the negroes, and said he hoped that Oid
Abe would stand by the pledges Of the Crltten-
den resolution and the other pledges which no
had given the country. In conclusion, the
speaker thought the very best thing that those
OF the people Of Someriord township who could
leave home could do, was to shoulder musket,
and the next best thing was to vote for Sam
Cox!
A brass band from Springfield was on the
ground and enlivened the occasion with their
pest music. We noticed among those In at.
tendance the faces Of many Of our good old
Democratic friends from different sections Of
the county-men who have all their lifetime
voted the Democratic ticket, and now thank
God with greater fervor than ever because they
had done so. We eexpeot to hear good account
OF somerford township at the approaching eles-
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
Rebels Destroying she u. g. o. II h
From tie sOaLlre "a Doaat.

Rebels Destroying she B. g. o. IL II /.
FROM the sOutIre cI Coast.
New YoRK. Oct. "A letter from our army
on The upper Potomac, says the rebels have be-
gun the work of devastation on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad-bridges, culverts and en-
bankments are being destroyed, excavations
filled up, and rails and stock carried off.
A letter from Pensacola saya the harbor and
defenses of Mobile have lately become subjects
OF close study 10 army and navy circles here, as
that will probably be the fret point Of attack.
Fort Morgan mounts come ninety guns. The
channel runs close to the fort, and Is command.
ed nos only by the guns of Fort Morgan, but
also enfladed by thoee Of Fort Gaines, the
smaller tort on Dauphin Island.
No considerable rebel force Ia garrisoning
either Charleston, Mobile or Savannah, it ie
believed, but much has been done In the way ol
obstructDg channels and constructing defensive
works along tho water approaches to all these
cities.
Our harbOr ia filling fast with men-of-Wsr ol
ell grades, and the Admral's feet is already
very formidable. The Preble is turaed into q
floating hospital, but ss yellow fever he's en-
tirely left us, her hunks are not likely TO bs
very crowded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03

SENATOR DoolIrrLE said at the negro eman.
clpation meeting In Chicago Saturday night
that "the last two years the hand of God is
plainly visible in the conduct Of the WARP A
very Indifferent tcomplimentt that to the Supreme
Being. DOolittle also averred that if the Union
had been saved at Bull Run, the institution ol
slavery would have remained intact, and II
pas not Code purpose to have isso. He said
also that next to God he trusted In Abraham
Lincoln, who was raised up to be q SECOND
Washington Il 10 difficult to determin,
which is the most prominent characteristic 0
these Abolitionista-- profanity or folly NIL
wGukse Neps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
No.ParfHian.

The Boston Courier breaks forth into 40
eulogy OF the no-party position Of the Admin
istration, as evinced In its recent tax appoint
mente:
The strictpess with which the Treasury
Department adheres to the sen,iment--"no-par-
ty''-in the appointment of collectors and
assessors under the new tex bill ls very striking
There is no silly recognition of the old dissiuc-
tion of Democrats, Wings, or Constitutional
Union men; and though every man appointed is
actually from the former Republican party, ye,
this must, of course, be owing to the fact oi
superior qualifications, and cannot in these
times, certainly be attributable to predictions
interests, or objects. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03

How ABoLIr1oEisrs ARE REoAssED in THE
OTHER WoRLD.-Mrs. Cora L v. Hatch, who
has become somewhat celebrated az lecturer
protesting to speak In an abnormal condition
aud Influenced by diabodied spirits, delivered Q
lecture at Kingsbury Hall on Sunday evening
last. At the conclusion Of the lecture, qaes-
tioDs were propounded BY the audience, and
among others, the following:
"Should an Abolitionist be deemed a loyal
citizen7" 5 --l"
"No" came promptly and emphstically from
the lips of the speaker. gG- 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-03
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ah'n Ss Spsn'er Superior Court Of franklin
lie Row spencer ct al.S County, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF
the said court to me directed will offer for sale Al
public auction at the door Of the Court House in theciy
Of Columbus, -f"
On Saturday, the An DAY Of October, A. D.,
10y 1862, -as1g61s 81 81
q. O'Clock m. the following Described real estste
situate In the county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio, 70
Wit A e N'N"'l ~ - ~" fAal ~
Tn. undivided half OF Lo, le In section ons, icwn-
ship one, range TO- Military land, containing one
hundred and Hve acres, less, except ten
| In the southwest corner. -.-r.esr ,,.-.s'l s., .
| Appraisedat el9 90 per acre.
a. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
and Mater Commissioner
| Tuos. ePARRow, Atty.
Printers tees 81 50. COS ft t@&H q
aug29-dlthwtd E24