davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
CANp NEAg MrIFGrrsEnIn. ian. /.

To MAJOR Gea. H,Illeck Geasral-ia- Cdicy-
Folioaing my dispatch of last evening /
have 10 announce ti.; the enemy are il FIJI
retreat. They lift last night. The ram
having raised the river, and the bridge across
II between the left wing and centre being in
complete. deemed il i,r9dent TO withdraw
that Wing during the night. This occupied
NY time until / O'Clock and fa;igued the
troops.
TIE announcement of the retreat was
known 10 me At . o'clock this morning
Our ammunition train arrived during the
night. To-day was occupied ii distributing
ammunition and burning the dead and col
leclins the arms from The fed Of battle.
The pursuit was commenced by the centre,
the tao leading brisades arriving at the west
side IF Stone river this evening. The rail-
road bridge was saved, but in what condi-
iior is not known. We shall occupy tie
togn and pnsh the pursuit tomorrow.
Our Medical Director estimates the wound
ed in the hospitals al 900 and cur dead at
loco.
We haye TO deplore the loss of Lieut. Col.
Garesche,whose capacity and gentlemanly de-
pertinent has already endeared him 20 all the
officers of this command. ana whose gallant
" on the field OF nattle excited their admlra-
ton.
(Signedl W. 5. ROSDCRANS,
Major Gen. Commanding.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

The rebel Gen Van Dorm, with a force of
1000 mounted coniedcrates" made a dash
into Holly Springs, Miss. on the 10Th ult ::
took possession of the town: burned all the
cotton they could find Q.OO0,000 worth, be-
longing to spectators; } rode up and down
the streets, shooting at persons before de-
man1ing their surrender, and taking lj00
soldiers and citizens prisoners. They burnt
the Masonic Hal. in winch there were L mil
lion rounds Of ammunition. with large
quantity OF shells. This magazine exploded
with tremendous effect. breaking the win
dows Of half the houses in town. and even
Nhatterins the frames to pieces. The shells
flew in every direction, ana caused terrible
considerations in the place.
The entire amount of property. private and
public, stolen and destroyed, cahnot fall fax
short Of >6.O0J,000. The CJate.era.es' =
quilted the I.ace about tusl, Oh SATURDAY,
evening. fearing our forces were moving on
them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

LOUISVILLE, JAN ). Narfre-Sho,, -
vices renresen' The Fe3eral ,:tfsrr .s -.
ple'. The entire rebel army Is fie--;;,- 80.
ard Tulahoma il great disorder.
NEW YORK, jar. ). the Times has .
following special dispatch:
NASHVILLE. Jan. ). From persons ,,r,
wing from the battle field, learn TIA, -.
SATURDAY right. during the storm. the pti, -
attack. d ctr men in their rife pts along ! =.
whole line There was heavy fighting in IT,
c~o're- "" drove he enemy across S..
river. The 18th PENNSYLVANIA first carrie -.
point. On Sunday morning S,anlt,'> a-.
gade entered Murfreesborn. The tow
much injured by shells Gen Sill'S bolvu.
al The Court House. The rebels bur. e..
own dead AMI our officers. There h..> 81.
great loss of Confederate life. " ..-
about 5000 in killed and wounded. IT,
er,r retreated 10 Tal'ahoma OQr forces .,.
terribly shattered. Out of l3c colo,.r,s 49,
gagged. we lost 10 killed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
a Card from Sergeant Collins.
NV CoNv}I.E>cE Er CANP.Jan |. 1862

New toNV.I.i.>CI.,;T CAMP, Jan |. 1862
Mr. EDITOR III behalf Of the Vermont
boys in this camp, would tender their most
sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude, through
the columns Of Your paper, to the ladies' 0:
East Burke ard vicinity. and especially to
Miss Mary W, OF, President of TIE Soldiers
AID Society. of that place, tOr box of cloth
ing received from them. 1t consisted OF
shirts, drawers, mitt"aS, towels. tacks and
several bundles Of dried appIes-articles
which were never more needed By mef.o
more thankfully received by suffering soldiers
II those kind mothers and sisters who made
up this box. could have seen The ioy:ul faces
d the men and how much they needed them.
|, although Il perfect stranger to them. am
sure they would have been repaid for their
trouble. SO badly were lhcy.,he men.in need
of such articles Of clothing that not one re-
ceived sock. shirt or drawers that had a
change and some not even any. The t;.cks
were given to those who had no blanket:
y word in explanation. When this box
was sent 20 mel was in command of the Ne.
y. II. and Vt troops, but since then, | have
been transferred to the command of the west
ern troops However, as long rs am near
the men OF my own State, ! shall ever en-
deavor to do all in my power FOR them; and
anything that Can 40 to add to their com
fort Will be most cheerfuily done.
The readers of your PAPER have been partly
informed of the condition OF this camp by
your correspondent G., out he has no; told
all. and although am sorry to say it.has no,
tod It's worst features. It's horrors cannot
be told. still, we are looking forward hope
fully for better times.
In regard to Col. Belknap would say, he
is not SO bad man as see you represented
him in your paper Although man of
great passions, perhaps, and one who once
treated NE rather ha, silly, yet think him a
man who means well and is doing all in his
power for his men. It is his superiors and
his subordinates who are to blame.
Again tending sincere thanks for the kind
ly remembrance OF those friends of the SOL
der, remain respectfully,
II. S. COLLINS.
Sers't Maj. Commanding,
18th Division, CcnYalescent Camp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
Traitors.

There is band of traitors at the North
whose aim is TO create sentiment in favor
of the rebels. This bard is extensive and
ntuential-wealthy and powerful. In order
to gain favor and influence they claim to be
loyal to the constitution at the same time
they denounce the government. Among
those of less important stripe, though of
equally as tratorous character, is the Argus.
This sheet publishes as it's motto sentiments
reasonable and villa;nous 1t has long list
of " extracts from business correspondents !"
in which not single word is said against
rebels" but all is war to the knife against
the administration. One says: I" am 6 lad
to see you denounce the government" An
other says: The sooner we overthrow them
the better" and another says: "Give it to
that old bigger Lincoln And so it goes
not one word against the rebels, not a sin
gle sentence against the damning treason CT
many seeming friends, but all against the
government.
1t would seem that these fellows were wag-
ing War against the government and had
nothing to say about the rebellion, that the
whole of THEN hate and energy was against
the party that is trying to put It down.
They openly proclaim their treason. We
heard depot master, at station on the Pas
sumpsic railroad, say soon after Burnside was
defeated Il am glad Of it. l hope they
(the Federals) will always be defeated" >
We have heard these fellows say they would
hang Lincoln if they could, and not one
word can you get out Of them against Davis.
Can it be what James Brooks said few
days ago in New York is true? That our
government dare not punish the traitors in
our midst. Can it be that these "lewd fel-
lows of the baser sort will be allowed to
howl out their treason unrebuked by the
law? We hope not, We hope our govern
ment will soon look after them. 1t may be
thought that they will only injure themselves.
This is not so. They are gaining ground
daily. They draw into their ranks all the
impatient and responding as well as the vile
and traitorous. WI EN- Truth sleeps AMI
Honor sits dreamily in cool retreats, Treason
stalks forth and is ever active The vile and
yillainous are always the most active. These
fellows, (among them We think the Argus
man stands among the meanest) are all de-
serving of the gallows. The sooner they are
hung the better for the constitution which
they so falsely profess to serve.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
THE BATTLE AT MURFREES-
BORO.
DESPERATE FIGHTING,

NV YORK. Jan. ). y special dispatch
from Nashville gives some details OF The bal
Tie At Murfreesboro, which are as fellows:
1t is one Of the most fercci,uS battles o.
modem times, sustained iv both sides with
splendid determination.
Zen EoSecIaas marched from Nl hville
last Friday, with 1000 effective rntn and
one hundred pieces Of artillery. aud ski.-
mi>hed ali the wav to the b .ttle field. the en-
envy resisting bitterly.
tuesday was spent il recnnnaiicring.-
Inc enemy Was strongly posted with artii-
iefy on the bank of SiJyer river.the y. :. side.
his fink resting on Mnrfr5cS:,c-o. west side.
The centre also had the adgaatage on high
ground. with dense growth of cellar mask
ing them completely. Their position gave
them the advantage c: I cross fire.
Zen. McIook's corps closed in on their
eft on Wilkecsan'S pike.
Gen. Neglev. Of Gen. Thomas corns. work
ed with graf difficulty to the iron, Of the
rebel tre,Gen Rosecrans' division heinz in
reserve. Gen. Crittenden's corps was po>,ed
IN comparatively clear ground on their lei.
Gems PalmerS and Van C!eve's divisions
were posted in front Of the woods in reserve.
The fight on Wednesday RACED eleven
hours with varying success. Gen Rosecrans
himself leading his men repeatedly.
Our causa!it.es reached about l:jGl. being
thus small BIZ reason of care taken by Of
iicers In having the men Law down when
most exposed TO rebel FIRE.
On Thursday morning Gen Rosecrans de-
termlned 3" hegin the attack. We opened
tuilously Win eur left at dawn. The enemy.
however. would not retire from our riyht.
and the battle worked that way. AT eleven
o'clock matters were not ia,tering on either
side.
~ II o'clock our batteries received new
supplies of ammunition, and were massed.
and a terrible fire was opened. The enemy
began to give way. Ger Thomas pressing On
their centre and Gen Crittenden advancing
on their left. The battle was severe a. tia,
hour.
The above dispatch is not so late as one
subsequently received. which states that Gen
Thomas broke the rebel centre, and that Gen
Crittenden had taken the rebel entertainments
on the left. The rebel cavalry during the
battles was very troublesome, cutting of our
trains.
On Tuesday, the ith regulars made one
splendid dash a. the enemy. capturing So
and releasing 300 prisoners they had taken
from US, and recapturing 500 prisoners of the
enemy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

terday. The rebel cavalry on IFS return from
Dumfries met US as we were on picket OR
rather skirmish duty. We gave them a
grand round and they went round, iastaa'
ter. We killed and wounded seven and took
three horses and one man. The rest Of the
brigade were posted near Fairfax awaiting
the approach Of the enemy. They did not
come however.
We are looking for lively times soon. Our
regiment is in good health and fine spirits.
We are always glad to get your paper and
it is read all over the camp. 1t gives US
plenty of home news.
| will write you again soon.
Yours fraternal!y. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

January l, 1863, marks an important era
in the history of this country and Of the
world. The proclamation Of freedom TO
more than three millions Of human beings
is the greatest event of the age BY an edict
Of the chief magistrate Of this nation the
slaves of those states now in rebellion are
declared L" IlENCEFORTH AND FOR
EVER FREE" The army and the navy
are ordered to maintain the freedom thus
proclaimed to these slaves. We give the
proclamation of Mr. Lincoln upon the first
page; by it the friends Of freedom and hu-
mainly will rejoice and take courage, and the
friends Of Slavery both south and north will
learn that the world moves, and that in spite
of their ardent wishes and earnest efforts
God and the Right will triumph. Hail hap
py day.
The great press of matter upon our col
umns crowds out cur usua! summary Of news,
some locals, and various ether articles. We
must say thai our army in Tennessee has
been waging a series of battles for six days
against the rebels at MurfreeSboro, and that
the latest dispatches confirm the complete
ness of Gen Rosecrans' victory. 1t was one
of the lard fights Of the war, but most nobly
did our brave troops wage 1t. The losses
were very heavy.-One of the disasters to
the Union cause is the loss Of the noble lit
tie Monitor, which fouEdered at sea, and went
down with number of her crew-lhey
are at Nicksburg again-a certain captur.
Of the city is soon looked Cor.-Gen.
Morgan and his guerrilla band have been de-
featcd in Kentucky items. Blunt and
Heron have made a very successful dash up
on the rebels in Arkansas, and taken Van
is great activity in the
south and south west, bat Burnsidc's army
remains quiet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Vermont Regiments.

DR. Thayer who is now visiting the two
Vermont Regiments and the Cavalry, writes
home that there is yet great need of many
things for the sick, despite all that has been
already done, many necessaries even-which
can in no way be SO well Or quickly supplied
as through the agency Of the Relief Associa-
ton, we think. The sum raised by the La
dies sometime since has already been mostly
and the call 70: relief is constant
and urgent, Surely We who remain at home
should not grudge any labor or cost for the
comfort and help of the brave men who have
gone to the war.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

CAIRO, Jan. T. Gen Sullivan. With ,.,-
of COCO nlr.i, attacked Gen Forrest an mr.
Ga, morning at Hunts Cross Roads. r....
miles from Lexington. Tenn. Il ws> -.
we're engagement. lasting all Gav. \
boa! pairo!!ed the river which prtver,,. :.
rebels irom crossing They fought d..
ately, hut Were finally roated aud sore.
with 4 less OF 1909 in killed ard No.,
an. 100 prisoners We also iook So ..a->..
nearly 100 stand of arms and la-r-..
SIN guns. Oar JOSS was 500 in XII.
wounded. These losses may b. exa-c-ra.
but il i certain, however, that they AZ a..
'ltayy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
NcwSpapOrial.

The Irasburg Standard Rutland Herall and
Bellows Falls Times have been reduced con-
siderably in size, owing to the high price Of
paper.--The L;tt!eton Journal is now pub
lished by f. II. Cheney; W. J. Bellows and
f. II. Cheney editors. 1t is much improved
mechanically and otherwise.-The Windsor
Journal now appears with /. J. McIndoe as
editor, and d. B. Dudley, Esq. as assistant
editor.-Iney have a very nice way of helping
the New Hampshire editors through the pa
per famine. S. ID. Farnsworth of the Amer-
can, and Henry Mcfarland, junior editor of
the Statesman,are both appointed paymasters
in the army with a salary of 5000, a month.
Net bad to take while paper is 20 or % cents
pound. BY the way. the Statesman comes
to us cut down to fix columns on a page
shorn Of some of its majesty but none of its
value.-lf our eyes do net deceive US the
Burlington Free Press has come out in a new
dress. 1t looks fresh,and reads well,as usual.
The New England Farmer makes its ap-
pearance this week reduced in size, its former
prices however are maintained.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Good News Fully Confirm 20

HEADQUARTERS. Deparimesi of n. 49,.
berland. Jan ). lS63.-To Major Ge9 n p
leek: We have fought one of The o.. .
battles OF the war. and are Victorious. a..
entire >ncce>s on the :!1st ull. VS. ,r..r... q
By surprise OF the right flank lqi =. ;,.,.
nevertheless fra,en ihe tnemy after
Ga:s' fight They lied with sle.l ,,.,...-.
ton or Satgrdav eh,. The la. al. =, p
columns Of cavalry Jet ,'iiS morning. ~
Joss has been v.rg heavy. Gers Rs,~.
Hanson ara kidd. iens Uiad<,,,,. a. .
and breckenridge are badly oua,,,l
". ). RnSEcRay>.
Major General Coipnana;-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
Farewell Address OF Gen Butler.

Genera! Butler. inst before his dera-,:.re.
ISSUED the following eloquent address TO the
people OF New Orleans. Reviewing the .o-
dress tn" New York i.yening Post saws that
ue"erai Buffers words are the words of com-
non s"ns"we.. worth tie attention Of al! men.
North as well as South. lie has tried Ia
reconcile mon and slavery, and lie has
f"lnd ii mPoS>i''." 10 maintain bota. He
va, Hro-sla>,ry Democrat Ills Narie.l sX-
per!en"" durtH, the var N host arduou>
ana Responsible communal. has shown him
that II We are t" have Tree government on
tins continent " must destroy slavery. the
enemy o: free speech. ot tr"t labor, and of
p1Pu:a: int''i-r.ce:
''']@;S o! Ne" Orleans: IL NAV not
ne 'ha'pnfHHfia'P' as 1t IS n.t imaoriune in
OCCASION 'hi' mere shoHIH br addressed TO
w" i'" words a pas. n.y. u! one whose
,'"c y !" y hereafter ''i'S>"."A-! connect
t'' '''
~ a. .''.\ III 40 bitterness. occaus-
'n .''' ,,'>ci''> o. " sing" persona! AM
",>'H' >'i''' '''.''',2 me army "i t.r n"it.
l i"".'' -; cap 'i""' M No., surrendered:
.'.'i '''''' .'' ''''' '''''iE renewed from TIE
presence ~ IN army. h'L l.clpabie ri tab
, ,,'% '''' u ,"'iS''rt>' 30 lar from H. you
'''''t C'''''' upon 4 ioF'I2h legion t. protect
-" u ~ .''''>sHF>- restore! orhtr, pun
'I''.'' u me- "i'''i'u commerce. brought pro
>'>i'''N ~ your starving people. reformed
,our cati'''r'' anu gay. !"i qu'ei protection,
'",;' as v" "'' I'"' c'j'!ea 'f many wears.
AJAX ''1,''+ u nv So'''.f' were SUB
J'',',' =" '''vf"!, + r'"'h III" Insult.
-.''I , nov 'e,H''l- ID Non' "ho Know TIE
''u''i, mere ''ec'aft t;A' whoever las quietly
:'''''" ",'p", as H'''-'S>' !ioI.!;is neither
.t,' '''' 'ou''oi - 'e tiP''','S OF 'ac mite.
N'HSe> ms never ose;' ihIefief-d With by the
~, - '''. ,''''" S''''S.
i'l' I'Y'' Il" "'' assumed 10 govern YOU
ana 70 ce'eh' E""f ely IN arms. having lied.
'c''I' u '|"i "''"e" ''ou'e" al th'' presence
y. - W. r.'"F I, p!"''1, taem. By
'' .i 't'.T' >-'' ~ Gale upon every
,"','l, n ~ 'li.> army |" treat Inc women OF
.''" "i'ea',s ~ 'Asie1he! would deal with
~ ":''' '',',' 1.'@c- -! l. l no" c't upon
'.'''''t'' Nuts "' We" IFleaAS u say
WI, ''l.. '',: ,''NS e>9s ehl' y'd so complete
anu ''i'ii .'e, i'T iht 'nsT;ves and
.''''1e - '''''e ''-1 "''-;lt OF ih1 nited
Tl i
o,d ;,nIso't '5S u h 'ns .'u..i;' HnFePeA'ant
sevsr;, haiI . 'La.e ue%,ea VIVA hefi'Fu
,,t trs.,,, VIA; ;eo:i''o" y usaSoii'ah'
nnnsr"n, Iha 1850, ,, Il, - uea.n ah" al!
50 mnn', ce.r - .'' ''He " .iai'II gives
If tbs G,~arno a'. ~ !" mn. .I. .,e Sie,'S'cY
sGm;n;s,oreI ,ba Fo:, .''iS 'a !t nave
S,a,as bon,',s ~" ' @L:to''1S u '"e 'hited
.c;ons ,f -. W - 81. i'oI "ic'h1
bars arr.i :; ,a l',', ,,.,oi u" Io' iee' mat
bar,,na., la, 10 Nv ''ti'I. .ts.i:ifI inf lhaI
$50 81 r'',. .'st os.! eA!it9,f' 10 US,'yai
fr;snas r. hs s my. anu no, 10 ioyai
Won wiz, tho ,,, @I 81 H' ILL.,, nave !esalea
oJ W.. ' ho 'ne .L".'FS Vi n'l'lS" c,'ihZa'on,
c;r;l;.ed ~ .'"''' S.'e supposed ful|S OF
smn ,is', - Ja",h lOu In.ah' nave oeeh
ernan,srs Of So,,janI -, - as were .is tcV-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

New HANPsHIIE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The New Hampshire republican state con-
vention, held at Concord on ist inst, NOM
mated Joseph \. Gilmore of Concord for
Governor, and ID. H. BuHum of Somersworth
for railroad commissioner. The resolutions
adopted eloquently appeal to the people of
New Hampshire to remain firm and loyal to
the republic. The second resolution is as
follows S: " Resolved, that the resolute. un-
inch'ug prosecution Of the war for the ami
hllatlon of the rebellion, is necessity to the
existence and perpetuation of the government
and that we will heartily support the present
national administration in using the most
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
PROVISIONS.
Cambridge Cattle Market'
1v TEhEGRAFN.
WEDNESDAY. Jan - lSG2-


A. market GO Cattle. about - Hc''.- =
- Stores. consisting Of Working CAJl. .'
anG one txo and thice years ODDS
alcE>-Markei Becf-Extra >6,25
FIRST quality S5,.5 a 5000 second a. -
S0.0o; third Go. si.25 SAGE; erli:.a-t-
working 0xea-S0a. eco 4 600.
Cows and Calpes-S922, Is, 50, : a.
Yesrlinrs-S9e0 lo,0o.
Two Years 0ld--SlS 4 20
Three Years Old-S2l -
Sheen and Ilambs-lSeiat -narket- Ia
selections, $3.50 500 6oo; in i''>-
0e0a Ace.
Spring Lambs-S9.o0 a e,09-
Sx:ne-0 n market
uides-7g = Sc per 10.
Calf SKINS &c per ID
PeltS--l,-5 200 each
TaIow-S a Sc per 10.
Veal Calyes-from 80 10 S0,0o.
Remarks As there were no. 1icar -' '-
northern aud about half Of western n -
sales were quick, and neariy ~ N,tr
soon as unlosdea from The cars. Ia
only about % head for sac TINS 'a'fl
ces nominallv the same - last wttA-
tually DC and Sc per c~t- higher 2S '''
paid the same prices for poorer cattle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Thirteenth Regiment.

Private letters from the 18th Regiment
state that they have been ordered to Fairfax
Station, to prevent an attack from the rebel
cavalry-Stuart's of course. Col Randall
being in Washington on business, the Regi-
ment is under command Of Lieut. Col Brown.
who has 50 fl: recovered as to resume his du-
FL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
KILLED.

Benjamin Farwell, Balnet. Co G.
John F. Whipple, Cabot, G.
WOUNDED.
Isaac S. Moore, Monroe,N. H. arm and thigh
severely.
Serst Lewis II. button, Norwich, c, foot.
Charles Il. Rhodes, Bradford, T. head
G. L. Smith, Saxtons River. A, head slightly.
Z. X. Heath, Newbury, c, shoulder, slightly.
Samuel c. Boynton. T. side, dead.
CorpI Marcelus o. Williams, Richford, H, knee
slightly.
Corp'I VIM II. Emmons, Huntington, X knee
slightly.
Abel Morrill, of Cabot, (of Co. F, Sd resi-
menD has rapidly risen from the ranks, and
is now, as We learn. Assistant Adjutant
General.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

The Attack on yirl>bsr.,


tAlla. III. Ja,i- . ni>paiches from {
N',rril'7.;a % ~ BATH irld at NickSAp-g,
cel''d Al iiel@ia- Arkansas, on SD
De- "a clve th, f"iioAirg:
Irn Sisern1ar a:'harked MS Fore o-.
lit bank "t the lazao RIVER, 10 NIL g..
lis mou'''- an. forming IN line II ha'-
F4noed towards N'cA>onrg- At 'a--
,'tyoi'a TIE rfaoh O. tn lire a iii p.
hHa'S- '''-n >aern'an encountered Tie --
N = re- A terrific eont'et e'l~ne b.
ii'e aonrS- Ia" enemy %'re dry. ".
n'ho',i TWO h2f@a> mat IN =. ..
"'rh>'''iT-' - . IN fta,'lr l..'f-''..t.
on "a" M IN >a'rriar nlr@; 'h''''
n'it> iat "'i 'AA5r ','i'iN- ".l4 i.e tNa ...
'''tTFe5' r. l'-E-ng iar nic.t 1e''
We're eei.>tr'-tie@, notwithstanding
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Monitor Sunk al Sea.

L. following lis bzeI received - H. 4
Wy Department from Rear Admiral l..
FoRrgE>S MONROE. Drc3 ;. is.
he State of Ges'ryi4 rel OATS tint IL :,
ilor foa-Gcec,G OF Tuesday i..-i.t ,,.-..
Cape liai,ega,, Wi;h ,ilc les o. lao ...
ALT, ihir;y-ei,'.t .ara. names 10, Af.nar.
lo;l=i' = % the Mont r or the RaaGz T..
or II hofh.
iSigrrsll RFaR Al.yIas, r.
WASHINGTON. ian i.-lhe tu.!or.n-
patcii ms been received al The N.,r Il
mE:':
HAHrTaN ROADS, Jar :. 81 n
The Neai1o~, in tow q the Rt-3. j..
passed !!ai'r.as Seoa.> un Tues ...,,..-..
T. ae4':s-t - /, a2a pron.si:s-. !
!. p - All Ue4Ihec c1:a z.,-r.1e ..a,,
lie il ii, : hard Al So \. N. III N,...
dan sl,t, LIE Meri,oT.l4sing s;,rae-
Welt Iown- Commander iiaf4hile..G as. e.
o,-leg> ai.a Ctr ii i.e Monitor bt il-a..5
ia.' aad ii,s',- egefy effort l. Saa- tie ,,,-.
Gor-:narltl-r frenc3 -, d an1 lac officer ..-.
Ra..de Hand ai'i ,vtG, ching in 1h,i~ Sc
10 resc,le tae oiiie=Is and crew oftae y o..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Fifth Regiment.

Lieut. Wan. H. Newton, Co. l.. 9TH regi-
ment, was arrested on Saturday. in Burling-
ton, FOR desertion, agreeablv to orders re-
ceived from Washington. lie will be sent
10 Washington for trial.
WINTER QUARrERS.-Thc Burlington
Times says private letter from the lst Yer
mont Brigade states that orders have been
issued to prepare the tents for winter quar-
tiers.