davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
NAOMI THAYER'S ESTATE

SiAih oF VERMONT, CALEDONIA Di-r..-
Al 4 session OF PROBATE court. holden AZ =
within ami oT said district. CA the sfh aa,.,,
l>.a5. go '4 Nh .
David Slisby, administrator upon the ->s,..
Thayer, late OF Barnet in said sii>trj,f H ~.
tae; a. apllSallon 10 SAID coui1 Tor J,r
Whole 81 the real estate "a said ,et,-s,..i n . ..-
thai tiie sale oi pant Of the said real e>al.. .
ior The PAYMENT oi the debts 81 said i,.,,.,. '-
CiiaT-ts Vl Administration, Sild that Il arr =
without an injury 10 those Interested iilrt--
thereof i-a
Nhfreul'oll, II Is ordered 10y said co,.,t. ,i.
session oi said court 10 be holden Al the l,a,,,
Jnli't>U'Tg. In said district. The is l.,l a,
1855, and that ali persons Interested in >lf8 -.
he'd II The lime All place ii iearili- ,
>ainc {" Ice published three weeks Sar..--.... .- f
tAse'."iilai, NEWSPAPER printed al II 300.
iare said time al hearing. that Ill,.r ,ns,-
sad Time and place. IL they caG-,. .lie-
'f-io ASA L. FRENCH. JUDI. =.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm known as the Aaron hidder fan
the south eas,erly part Of Waterford. con>i>-
Of about l-'0 acres. new House good BAN. 49,.
Sugar Orchard, plenty Gf Need. Pine and ~.
Timber well uateTcd. water running 10 fi.,. bal.
iLss- good Tlllase. Moving and Pa>tura-e. r
be sold al auction on the premises. on IA, -.
,.ay % March. 1865, al one o'clock. Z. VI. :
positive and possession given im,ncdia.5v -.
sold This land Is leased by the C,,ytr--r
Nermont- SD, ID Ia be paid anria,ly. uL.,a. ...
makes = great Involvement Ia oaycrs. lLr..rs
James u Blair ON the Premises,
J. " R3pINa-
JOHN IL MOORE. AactioIeer.
Waterford, Feb.6. 1868. .e.>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20


MAD ZADOC PORrERS GREAT COUGH REMEDY
Madame Zaioc Porters Curative Balsam is warranted
II used according to thc directions. all
Coughs, Colds, Whooplng Cough Asthma and all alice
tons Of the Throat and Lungs
Idame Zadoc Porters Balsam is prepared with all TIN,
remedies he vegetable Kingdom affords Its remedial
qualities are based on its power the healthy an
vigorous circulation OF the blood through the ungS
moi violent remedy. but emoent warming Searchin-
and elective can be taken by the oldest person Young
eat child.
Madame Zadcc Porer'S BalSlm has oeeu in Use tho
pubic Tor over Is years, and has acquired its present
simply by being recommended hV these " no have used
to their afflicted friends and Others.
MoSr Observation-Disclosures I ,CoC POrter's Curative
Basam Is sold at price which hrings il in the reach
of every one to kecpl convenient fr The timcl,
Use OF single bottle will prove 10 be worth loo times its
cost.
NOrICE-Save Your money. Do rot be persuaded To-
urchaSe articles at As to 81 which do not contain the
tues the 5cent bottle ut Madame Poster Curative Bal
o almost any other medicine and the Very low price at
which is sold, makes the profit the self apparent
small, and unprlncipled dealers will times recon-
mend other medicines which their profits Larger
unless the customers insist upon having Madame Porter
and none other Ask for Madame Purter'S Curative Bal
price Ii cents aud in large bottles at - cents ant
take no other Ii you can not get it at You
| at another.
hs Sold by all druggists and storefe at - cent
and in larger bottles al - cents.
HALL. i RUCkEL Propriet0rs. New York
II. e. GOODWIN co No. IL Marshall street. BuS-
! ton General Agents or New England. 32-Si
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
- I y I f OF ERMuN-

Al session "i Probate Court. holder -
within eiiu ier >sid district ua tie s67b d,
% BroTll ana Caisi'i Nerrin, ,Nr, llt,,r> a,
81 Nsiiaiil'l Heed lait 81 Io,.cnra n, -lst 49,.
l.t,.I-
Ahertaon II i ordered lrv said ,",.r- .. .
ai'l iodil'' be -vi-.rIrt. 4, the > Ia sss ca, Il A.
session % >aid COAT 1 3e i1.isrr a g,. H. =
L4ilcili u-S- q. eili district 81. i.,,ar. arl
ola ai'o IL i iuflhrT Ol'ltTcc Thai al lrr- .
u" 'tl.lcl Lrf--'l Is pui icafiril u III. -
tai. n alu o-tlrr Thereon Tls-er U-.S> -..
Ale ta-c i''iilil. pTl;iiee Il ~ JONAS ..ry i.-
"a htAiii = 'h'i IatN max al;--gr - said res.
all = I--,4 &c cause. 90 l-cI Iis,rriu
Rr order uf Cyurt. Atte>t
JONAH BEONA> r..
Il irl- -ol'S OF rccsrL ATr->r
u.s. JONAH ERDOh-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
STATE OF VERMONT
EUNICE SMELLS ESTATE

IN Probate Court holden al ST johnson So.
ioT said district, on the 18th day 81 Fell /. !,
Lahan NJ Gray administrator upon Ia, .s,,, ~
Shell, late OF Sheffield, IN said district dec
application 10 said court to extend tb. r,,. A---
allowed him io Jay the debts ,u, iron, - '
and to render his administration a,,s,I,,- a. ..'.~
future dan '-'... >--.
wher-upon, il is ordered by said csl.rf ~
cation Ice heard at the Probate oilce ia II '.
HE Sl>i DAY Ui March next and. II j further
l"tloe lie given 10 all persons cJuCrrrr-5 !,s
iioii oi this order ia The CaledOnial printed ~
uGiN. three weeks successively, before said Inn.
by the CouTt.-Attc>i, -."...-
ASA l. FRENCll. 5-.
true copy oi Record.-Attesi. $751;
S'-'> ASA L. FRENg1r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

The books Of S. NEWELL are in the office Of
A. !. Willard, ESQ where the unsettled demands
previous 10 1861 can be liquidatcd.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. 10, 1863 o9tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
COMMISSIONERS NDTycr
DAVID ALLARD. IRIS ESr,r,.

T. the subscribers. being appointed f,y 81.
Court for Inc district ~ Caledonia Ctaup,i..i .
oelve examine and adjust all claims and L., 80 r--
ltfsol> against The estate of David Atari T. %
heelock in said district deceased and IN. -Ar
ceased exhibited in Offset thereto hereby ix
slA months from the l4h day OF Feb A ID - 'a-
lowed loT the creditors L. present their rs.,
nllSsloli'r> for examination and allowance a. :,
meet f'r that plrpoSe at the dwelling a. -, Ia AZ
Gee, IN v hteiock, on the 18th days Of May al IT.
al one O'Clock T. IN, each OF said daTS Il '"a..
CHARLES ROGERS II
SrSo CALVIN CHASE .tr.,.-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20

lmmediate payment OF all demands due the
late tTrn Of Horton X Halle;t Is desired.
.iu W II. HORTON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-20
4 LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN

boston. Dec. 10. 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

FORTRESS MONROE, May Maj. Gen.
Dix and staff LETT fortress Monroe this fore
noon for the York river.
The propeller Dudley Buck, Capt. Smith,
arrived this morning from -Newbern, n. c.
The captain reports that he left Newbern day
before yesterday. All was quiet in that de-
partment. Gen. Foster was at Newbern.
One of his aids came on in the Dudley Buck
with dispatches for Washington. When out
side the blockade they spoke the propeller
Gen Banks, from Hilton Head, bound to
Newbern. The Gen. Banks reported no
news.
Late southern papers announce the death of
the rebel Gen. d. 5. Donelson.
Gov. Brown of Georgia has vetoed the
state guard, or new military, bill.
The Shreveport (La,) Gazette has recently
published card, signed by 100 foreigners,
who, fearing the draft, took this course to no.
tify the people that they were French subjects
and owed no allegiance to the state of Louis
lana. A Mr.. Courtade, one Of the signers of
the card, was taken out of his bed and tarred
and cottoned, the same night, and the rogueS'
march was played before the business houses
Of the balance.
line of couriers has been established by
the rebel government for the transmission Of
official documents and late dispatches from
Shreveport to Nevasota, there to connect with
the railroad to Houston, Texas. The tele-
graph line is being rapidly built from Camden,
Ark, to Shreveport, for military purposes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

BOSTON AND VICINITY.


Friday forenoon, the Sth, the Boston police
received information that counterfeit twentes
on the Merchants Bank of New Haven, CT,
were in circulation. Subsequently three men
calling themselves George White, David
Smith and John Richards were arrested charg-
ed with passing the bogus bills. The coun-
terfeit is said to be very good fac smile of
the genuine. Quite a number were passed.
The largest casting of its kind ever made in
the United States, was a composition propell-
er screw, at the Charestown navy yard on
Thursday, the 7th. 1t is made on new and
improved pattern, is composed of copper and
tin, and weighs fourteen tons.
| The students of the Harvard law school
have had meeting, at which resolutions were
| adopted condemning the RoXbury officials for
the arrest and detention of two members OF
the school on suspicion of being pickpockets
alleging that such proceeding was an insult
to the institution, and, unless atoned for, cal
culated to fix stigma upon the city where il
was perpetrated; assuring the two gentlemen
who were thus treated of the respect and con.
tdence OF the class, and urging them to insis
upon the most ample reparatiOn.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Among the men enlisted at Newburypor
last week was Rev. George W. Burnham
He signed his name George w. Burnham O.
Newburyport, aged 43 years. occupation,
minister of God" lie belongs to family
that has furnished several clergyman of elo
quence and ability.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
James w. Partridge of Bristol has duel
that commenced laying last April, and for 81
days in succession laid two eggs each day
So says the New Bedford Mercury
There is another change in the aspect 0
hotel affairs at Taunton. The Gazette of thu
9Th says 1.-The Taunton hotel, like Ledge
story, is to be continued, we are glad to say
under the management of Mr. Stetson, The
: present host"
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
state Sabbath school convention is to BIZ
held at Pttsfeld in June.
Inc children, grandchildren, and great.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

IMPORTANT ORDER BY GEN. ROsECRANs.
LOUISVILLE, May Sit is reported that
rebel cavalry, under Morgan and Wheeler,
are at Livingston, Tenn, moving towards
Kentucky
MuRrREEsBoRo', May 8.-The following
order is important to ladies proposing to visit
this department. and Gen. RosecranS desires
it thoroughly published in the northern pa
pers:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE CUMBER-
LAND,-Office Provost Marshal, May S.
This being the season for active military OPP
eratons, the presence OF ladies, however de-
srable under certain circumstances, is not so
now. The general commanding directs that
no passes be issued to ladies to pass from
Louisville to Nashville, Murlreesboro, or
within the lines Of this army, until further or
ders.
Those residing in the north are warned to
avoid the trouble and expense of travelling to
Louisville, and they will not be admitted with
in the lines of this department, except in the
most urgent cases, and then under passes is
sued from the department headquarters.
NJ. WILEs,
Major and Provost Marshal"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
From tns wasnin.ton chronicIs. Nav

GEN. AyERGLL REPORTED UNDER ARREST
1t is reported that Gen. Averill. who COM
manded the cavalry expedition which branch
cd of to the right after crossing the Kappa
hammock with the grand advance, has been
placed under arrest for disobeying orders. 1t
Is said that his orders were to push on to Cor
louisville, and after destroying everything that
would be useful to the rebels, then to return
and rejoin our right wing. But, in
stead OF doing this, it is said that,
after driving Fitzhugh Lee across the
Rapidan, he halted tor the night. and instead of
reSuming the chase next morning to Gordons-
vile, he returned to our army, which he
joined on Sunday. His cavalry division, it is
said, has been turned over to Gen. pleasant
ton. These are the facts as reported to us,
and we confess we are 10th to believe them.
We trust, however, they are not true. Gen.
Avenll, in his battle at Kelly's Ford, few
weeks ago, proved himself to be one Of our
best cavalry commanders, and that he should
disobcy the orders of his superior at the pres
ent time seems hard to believe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

NEW YORK, May 8.-SrOCKS are stronger; Norwich
ana Worcester Railroad so; Illinois Genital scrip 9ii
Harlem preferred lOi; Hudson Railroad 1870; Reading
Railroad 96 Michigan Central Raiir0ad l09I; Michigan
lO3fi Cleveland and iitsburg Railroad 81 Cleveland
R9 Ioitu1 lg53 Ealena ana GmcaEJ lV14i I0iedQ and
Fort wayne and Chicago Railroad 70; Chic gO and Al
ton n; Chicago Burlington and quincy 10; Chicago
and Alton preferred $685. Alton and erre Haute Ia bond
s.; Delaware aud Hudson Canal Co l47; Minnesota
Mining Co Ill; Chicago ami Northwestern Railroad 3l1
Pacific Mai 1889 Tennessee Is 60; Missouri skies 81
Cumberland Coal Co pr, terred "a; Canton Co %; L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
GENERAL mooKER's sTATEMENT.
GEN. s1GEL ORDERED TO HOOKER,

WASHINGTON, May Z, 6 p M.--Gen Hook
er's own statement Of the situation as COM
municated to visitors last night is briefly as
follows; He had re-crossed the Rappahan-
mock with his entire army without the loss of
wagon or an ounce Of provisions. lie has
one more gun than he has lost; he has lost
in killed, wounded and missing about 10000
men; other accounts represent it even small
Ter, and he believes the enemy's loss to be
much greater, as do other eyewitness Of
the fighting. Twenty-Five hundred prisoners
are in Gen. Rockers hands, he has demoralized
and shattered the rebel army, while his own
remains we'll organized and in good heart.
He is himself tranquil and in good spirits.
Among the reasons assigned in well-inform-
ed quarters for the retrograde movement are {:
First, the flight Of the eleventh corps, which
rendered Gen. SCkles' movement nugatOry
and forced the army out Of the carefully Sc
lected field of battle to which Gen. Hooker re-
terred in his general order OF April Both, and
compelled him to receive the enemy's attack
among densey wooded hills, where it was
impossible to bring all or nearly all troops
into action. Second, the rising of the Rap
pahannDCk in consequence OF the storm,
which was likely to enGangcr the line OF com-
municatiOn between the army and its supplies,
particularly as the railroad communication
with Aqua Creek having been destroyed by
the flood for twelve hours at Brooks station.
Third, ignorance OF the success OF Gen. Stone
mans expedition, from which Gen. Hooker
did not hear until he had recrOssed.
Gen. Sigel has been ordered TO the army of
the Rappahannock, and, it is supposed, will be
assigned to Il command, including his old
corps, the lltl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

idence have expended $l3G2 the past year,
and have SS4 on hand.
Several persons, partially recognized. have
been seen providing around Burrillyille Of
late, under suspicious circumstances. Sun
day night, the Sd, the dwelling house Of Rufus
Williams was entered through the window,
and numerous articles of clothing taken
therefrom.
The unknown man who recently died on
the highway between Woonsocket and Water
ford, proves to have been John Hope Of Har-
lem, New York He leaves wife and two
children.
Mr.. Thomas 4. Aldrich of Smithfcld, the
well known agriculturist, has been expert
menting with potatoes for several years, pro
ducng new varieties from the bolls. He has
now on hand no less than one hundred and
Gtty varieties. Some Of these he considers
very valuable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEG RAPH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

The secretary of fine navy has received the
following despatch:
Flag SHIP BENTON, below Grand Gulf,
Miss, April %, lSG3.-H0n Gideoa Wales.
Secretary of the Nary:
Il have the honor TO inform you that, by an
arrangement with Gen. Grant, | attacked the
batteries ut Grand Gulf this morning, which
were very formidable. After fight Of five
hours and thirty minutes we sienced the low
er batteries, but failed to silence the upper
one, which was high, strongly built, and had
guns Of very heavy calibre, and the vessels
were unmanageable in the heavy current.
at fired but feebly toward the last and the
vessels all laid by and enfladed it while I
went up Il short distance to communicate with
Gen. Grant, who concluded to land the troops
and march over to point two miles below.
sent the Lafayette back to engage the upper
batteries, which she did, and drove the persons
out of it. As it did not respond, after a few
fires, at p. NJ, we attacked tie batteries
again, and, under cover of the fire, all the
transports passed in good condition.
The Benton, Tuscumbia, and Pittsburg
were much cut up, having p killed and So
wounded, but they are ali ready for service.
We land the army in the morning nthe other
side, and march on Vcksburg.
DAVID ID. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral.
vr,s,,,>,,.ro,- Nr,r E ,rho ,o,,,, do,,or+
won't r,,,,;,.,I -, H., 4Il, e,IIl,.;,,'.'
IN ,csI,,p Rr>.r,x Gp,xn G7.r, Nr,ss
Ma 1sc9 IT,, G;,1al,, I'M, G,o,.-t,,-.,',
- '' i 100 "so' o''.' y
y "I -'T'9 ''1 nav ."1 i"'lol " !I
pm '''"' gu u"uel way uia 'npi "I''S WIN
inc Lalayette, the Carohdelet, Mound CITY,
ana Pittsburg, and proceeded up to the forts
al Granu Gun Tor the purpose OF attacking
tnem again II they mad not been abandoned.
Inc enemy had LETT before we got up, blow
ing up their ammunition, splklng their large
guns, and burylng or taking away the lighter
ones. The armament consisted OF thirteen
guns IN all. The works are OF the most eX-
tenslve KIND, and would seem to defy the ct"
forts OF much heavier fleet than the one
which silenced them.
"lhe forts were literally torn to pieces by
the accuracy OF our lire. Col. Wade, the
commandant OF the batteries, was killed; also
ms chief OF staff. Eleven men were killed
that we know or ana our informant says that
many were wounded, and that no one was
permitted to 90 inside the forts after the ac-
ton, except those belonging there.
eve had hard fight for these forts, and it
IS with great pleasure that report that the
navy holds the door to Nlcks0urg. Grand
Gult the strongest place on the MISSISSIPPI.
lad the enemy succeeded IN finishing the Tor
tlhcatlons no fleet could have taken them.
nave been all over the works, and found them
as follows; One spot on point OF rocks ~
1eet hlSh' calculated Tor SIX or seven guns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
Almost a Riot in PhiladeIpnia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8,-A disturbance was
threatened at the Office of the Age" this af-
ternoon, caused by soldier tearing down its
bulletin pacard, which contained the follow
ing head lines, "Illegal arrests by the govern
ment." This act was resented, when crowd
gathered around and cried Tear it down."
and some demonstrations were made to carry
out the threat, when Mayor Henry appeared
upon the scene, addressed the assemblage,
and called upon all good citizens to dispense
Mayor Henry was greeted with great enthu-
siasm, and three cheers were given for him
and Gen Hooker, when the crowd moved
slowly off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, May 8.-The
convention which met at Parkersburg on the
9th, to nominate officers for the new state Of
West Virginia, adjourned yesterday, having
nominated for governor A. j. Boerman of
Parkersburg; for secretary of state, j. W..
Boyer; for treasurer, Campbell Farr; for au-
ditor, Samuel Crane judges, r. L. Berkshire,
w. A. Harrison, James II, Brown; for attor-
ney general, A. B. Caldwell,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Nearly 1000 wound
ed arrived to-day from Aqua Creek. They
have been distributed among the hospitals in
Washington and vicinity.
1t Is stated that Gen. Dix telegraphs from
Fort Monroe that, in an extra Of the Rich
mond Despatch, dated the 9Th, found on
prisoner, was pencil note endorsed by sur
geon in one of the hospitals to Ibis WIFE, stat
ing the rebel loss at Is, 900 in the late battles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

YORKTOWN, VA, MUy Col. Fitzpatrick,
with the Harris light cavalry, the 18th Illinois
cavalry, etc, have just arrived at Gloucester
Point, having accomplished the object OF their
mission fully and most calamity. They APP
preached to within three miles Of Richmond,
and destroyed large amount Of property and
bridges
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
Arrival or the Esemains of cen. nerry.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 8.-The remains of
Gen. Berry were escorted to the Rockland
steamer Harvest Moon, by detachment Of
soldiers from the 18th regiment, the Grand
Lodge of Maine, Gen. Berry having been Il
member of the order, and large cOncourse
of citizens. A deputation Of citizens of Rock
land, headed by Hon. Jas. Farwel, arrived
this afternoon to take charge of the body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
w ORC S TERI:
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1856:

FIRST PAGE.-Reports concerning the Late
Battles-Incidents of the Late Fight-Poem,
The Kingdom -Epigrams, ancient and mod
ern-Proclamation of the President Misccl-
laneous Items.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
Gen, stoneman's Exploits.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
May Maj. Gen Stoneman's aid-de-camp,
Capt. Sumner is just in. He left his chief
this morning, having dSarranged all the enc
my's railroad communications between this
and Richmond, and one party having extend
ed their operations to James river, destroying
the canal. Three regiments of his command
left to destroy the railroad bridge across the
Chickahominy with Instructions to go into
Yorktown
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

The PHLosoPuY OF EXPERIMENTAL few cir
cumstances are we more indebted Tor our perfection
practical men This brought forcibly home to
US the other day by reading the names of ndi-
viduals who received medals and premiums from the
American Institute of New York in 1860 We were
particularly struck with article which was
awarded very high prize In the little memoirs of
the successful candidates at the American Institute
we find that Mr. Speer had been for nine years pre-
pairing his celebrated Sambuci wine, which has
since proved decided success Nine wears of
unwearied labor, close study, heavy outlay mnum-
cradle experiments, aic large period TO look back
on. yet 3lr Speer can look with satisfaction at The
years so spent, when he is conscious that his wish
has been cunsummated We are glad Nj. Spcer
has lived TO see his Sambuci wine supercede the
abominabe imported trash with which Americans
are yearly poisoned, Scientific american
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
From the Indian Country,

SALT LAKE, May Son the 4th, Capt.
Smith, Of the second California volunteers,
found the Indians fifty miles south of Shell
creek, and killed %. He followed them on
the 9Th, and killed %, capturing more stock.
One soldier was wounded: Gen. Conner,