davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Cavalry Regiment.

The Vermont Cavalry are now doing pick
ct duty in the vicinity of Dranesyille and
Annandale The regiment is now mounted
and in a very efficient condition.
On the 23i ult., Col SAWYER returned to
The Vermont cavalry regiment and assumed
command. Success To him and his regiment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

Among the news" from Richmond by the
most recently received papers thenee, the
most sens llivnal Is an Item IN The Dispatch,
describing street light as having taken
place in Washington between Generals Hal
Ilch AID Mcclellan, in which the former
came off second best.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

G At Chicago, on the 10th inst, Mr..
Horace Foster. workman in the employ of
Messrs Fairbanks, Greenleaf & Co, while en-
gagged in settieg scale in grain elevator,
fell from height of ninety feet and was in
stantly killed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order; good WOrkmen are EN-.
plOycd, and additions of type and other
made to keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
WHOLESALE PRlCES.-Jau "a. l,se
PROVISIONS.
GSnn WILL BE FORFEITED BY
CeCyOs DIR. /. DIX if tailiny tn ,-...

In less time than any other physician, more ttrtrs
and permanently. with less restraint from oUCf-. q
fear OF exposure 10 al nather- SIth sale and r,--
ni,-Jci les SEI-F-ABISE AND SnLlTART HAg IL
aen effects and cai>eguei cess SPECIAL AllNt.A :
AND SITUATIONS inclderi Ia ialr- led aal -4-,. -.
lir>: SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. NJ
suTad Affections. Era l5;ioil> all al. i>ea-- tir
Uluer, i the Na,e Throat ana Body. Pia1dr> cog. Fl,
Ease. SWelllns> al u joints. Nerve l>li-. 4 .
al and either Weaknesses v,Iih. aud lAc a,
~ all AT Il both sexes, single 'fT married.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Senes.--A

reverend gentleman having been restored 10 health in
days. after undergoing all the usual routine and IL
regular expensive modes ui Treatment, without
considers his sacred duty his aiicl
eli fellow the cure Hence, the
ceipt addressed elcpe he will send free copy
al the prescrIptics used Direct DE JOHN NJ DAG
NALL Isl Fulton street. Brooklyn. Ny SAA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Sixteenth Regiment.

Capt Hutchinson of Norwich, and Adjutant
Bridgman, of this regiment, have res gned
on account Of ill-health.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Bachelors Hair Dye. The best i'm the
World .-NuLIAY A BACHELORS celebrated

Hair De produces color nai be distinguished from
Iature-arTAniri not iujEre The hair in the haSi
remedies the i'll bad dyes AID inSiseraes the
hair Tor lie Grey Red OF Rusty Hair instantly tuTi>
splendid Black OF Brown hearing the hair soft and beau
tul. Sold hy II Druggists, &C
go The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM A BArcnEloE' On
the iur sides ii each h,N-
Factor No Il Barclay street. date ssS Broadway, and
IL Bond street, New YORK H-lSis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Thirteenth Regiment.

Second Lieut. James S. Peck. of Montpe-
ier, has been promoted 10 be first lieutenant
in Co. |.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Second REGIMENT.

We learn that Lieu; Col Charles IL. joyce,
of the "a regimen. has re>ignr,! and is exp,c-
ted home within Il week or two
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Health for The Soidicr...For one who dies

thc the hllieI perish from damp ana
exposure night air Small dose Of HOLLOW Az =
PILLS. iake every other night viii correct All disorders
Tie Liver and Stomach. purify the blood and insure
sound health 10 every man Oaly cents per box
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Cure tina, awful ough before !, is too

Late .-ThiS certifes that / have used y. IL
Downs Elixir in my family for the last l6 years and have
sold if for The =. wears and believe it 10 be The bes
medicine ia for the complaints for which II Is recon
menied. Signed ID. PUTNAM
Reader, need say more-the above is from the Hen
Z Putnam ask J. c. Bingham or Hoyt Green, ST
Johnsbury. If what he says true sold 10y all medicine
dealers. Reiails e5c SEC and 81.
JOHN +. HENRY CO., Proprietors.
7S-lysl Waterbury, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS RECElVEp iA"N
PHYSICIANS.

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS RECEIVED iA"N
PHYSICIANS.
- with confidence recommed IL a. super
any other preparation Tor the above COM an
:" Ii has a superiority over ever KIND 81 d..
cine used, and las been used Tor lung 60 mp
xith wonderful success. - an SAL
a valuable medicine =. IL is safe. cc''t; 'l'
and very ertcacious medicine II cor 'ti,''
recommend lis use in all complaints oi -, 80
as equal. if not 81 perioT, 10 anv other ';.t-- -
within nv know dge." "Of al The il.-.-
remedies used for coughs, | am satisfied '..'>
the best, and hope II viii be -ter k"aH.
more generally used - have prr>c,-a. ''
balsanl. and regard il As the n.o>t II a.
effective remedy wltSin my knowledge
Extract from a l,fftr JHSt rcoc,r,d tro@
man, ordering some ~ The BalS ''"-
~MaskrsAN. GREEN LAKE CO, w..
Dec -. Is
NessrS Reed. Cutler x Co Gcnt.cn'a
some twenty wears haze g~ed your At' - 5
Pulmonary PalSam IL ny family tut 'u"'' =
ticu,.rly for myself When first uScd =.
given up by physiCianS Is pas: cure C., .'.-..'
non. / obtained Immediate help. i LA.
WAYS kept il since. and consider IL Tor ''' '..
the hes, medicine / ever USED L ha't re-"
mens.ed il in several cases. and IA n'2iA
case il has provea beneficial. II cured or. -
after the doctors had pronounced h'r ~. -,
Respectfully, Yours, h II k'i'i->- T.,
PRIcE.-Small Bottles. 30 els; arg
careful TO get the genuine, which l. pre- a.
by REED, CUTLER & CO., Boston ~
by dealers generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Time the True Ttst.-E.rpcgisAcesh The B,s' "a. Oh.
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and -.
Pulmonary Complaints, use the

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
Which has maintained its high reputation E
nearly forty years, and is recommended by mas
of the most eminent physicians and gentel4.;
in the country among whom are Rcy JOSH
Litch. Philadelphia; Rex DR. Lyman Becca,.,
New York the late Prof Leonard Woods, A.
dover Theological Seminary; ID p Thaml-.'.
former secretary of state. Vt; prs Merrill lC'rF-
Abel. Parker. Berry, and many Others, gy g..
Press and by the largest and oldest dca,5r> %.
drugs aud medicines Ia the United State AL
Canadas-
OPINIONS OF THE TRADE.-.-W W n. 90
of no medicine which has dPservedly s'>iai'.'-
so high a reputation for 50 long term q Tea.,'
or which more rarely disappoints the rea>' n4..-
expectations of those who use IL
81 ned by many of the Oldest and mea' Is
spectacle druggists in the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

There are deposited now in the banks os
the city of New York-money living i9Js M
seeking inyestment-to the amoant Of Sl5n
100000. 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

During the past week five powerful iron
cads have left New York and other ports.
They will probably rendezvous at some point
on the southern coast. These iron-clads are
supported by frst-class wooden vessels
Their objec, and the point to which they are
bound is not made public, but the unprece.
denied power of the ornaments of the iron
clads, render it certain that no small matter
is to be undertaken. Every l5-inch gun on
boar(! these vessels fires ball weighing $50
lbs, which falls with crushing weight Of
900 tuns upon whatever it strikes.
The House committee on territories have
agreed to admit Nevada, Colorado and Ne.
braska into the Union as states.
Nashville dispatches of the 10th inst, re-
por. that the rebel Gen Forrest, with about
400 men and II guns attacked our relief and
store-ships coming up the Cumberland river
capturing five steamboats, loaded with valu.
able commissary stores. They also took the
gunboat Slidell. Several of the boats con-
tanned wounded soldiers, who, in jumping
from them while burning, were shot in the
water. The negro crews were stripped of
their clothing, tied to trees, cowhided and
left to starve on shore. The boats were all
burned after being robbed Of valuables.
The .ollowing dispatch to headquarters
confirms the death Of the rebel Brigadier
Gen Macdonald, at Huntsville, among other
particulars:
Houston, Jan. II, 1868.
Major General S. r. Curtis: All infer
nation by scouting parties sent out confirms
me in the opinion, expressed Yesterday, that
the enemy is in rapid retreat toward Arkan-
Sas.
The force at Huntsville consisted of three
brigades of Marmaduke's command, with
some four or five thousand men. The loss
in killed, wounded and prisoners will not fall
below two hundred and fifty or three hum
dred, including Brig. Gen. Emmett Macod-
nald killed and Porter badly wounded.
The conduct Of our officers and men was
admirable
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
FITZ HENRY WARREN,
Brigadier General"

The government having failed to effect an
arrangement for the release of Union citi-
liens imprisoned in southern iails, and rebel
authorities declining to recognize them in
any system of exchanges that has been pro-
posed, it is understood that enough of the
known rebels in the loyal states are to be
arrested to furnish exchanges for every one
of the Union men held as prisoners in the
South.
An order having been issued by the rebel
government that all Union commissioned Of
fcers captured since the 18th inst. shall be
handed over to the governors of the several
states where taken, Gen Hal!eck in retalia-
ton, has ordered that no rebel officers shall
be released until further notice.
The Washington National Inteligencer Of
Jan Il, publishes eight columns Of inter-
cepted rebels dispatches, being letters of in
struction to Mason and Sldel and other
agents in Europe. One is a letter from Sec
rotary Benjamin dated in September last, ex-
ageratiDg all the rebel victories and summing
up the Federal losses in all the battles up to
That time 100000 men.
1t further appears that the reception award
ed Earl Russell to Mr. Commissioner Mason,
at London, is not such as COMFORTS with the
laters sense Of propriety Or with the expec-
tations of the Confederate authorities at
Richmond.
From these papers we also learn the
names Of the financial agents of the Solth-
ern Confederacy in England and what houses
are ready to fill the military and naval orders
from Richmond.
Gen Sherman's official report puts our loss
at Vicksburg at $50 killed and wounded
besides 400 lost by capture In relinquish-
ing the chief command to Gen McClernand,
Gen Sherman says:
We failed in accomplishing one purpose
of our movement, the capture Of Nicksburg
but we were part of whole. Ours was but
part Of combined movement, in which
Others were to assist. We were on time
unforeseen contingencies must have delayed
the others. We have destroyed the Shreve-
port road; we have attacked the defences Of
\Icksburg, and pushed the attack as far as
prudence would justify, and having found it
TO strong for our single column, we have
drawn of in good order and good spirits,
ready tor any new move"
The Alabama still continues her depreda-
lions. Her last reported captures was the
Parker Cook of Boston, for Aux Caves
She was burned. The schooner Union was
also TAKEN but as the cargo was owned BY
British subjects, shs was spared, bond be.
ing given for the vessel.
The Retrlbutlon, small rebel privateers
man of five guns, chased the brig Gilman
Meredith and schooner West Wind into St
Thomas harbor on the 4th inst
The federal forces, under Gen McClernand
on the 4th inst, attacked and captured Ar
kansas Posts on the Arkansas river 50 OF
60 miles from its mouth. The attack wa
made on Friday evening by the gunboats.-
The land force debarked two miles below, ant
marched to the rear of the rebel fertilization
and took them. Two miles below the mail
fort the rebels had erected earthworks, which
were shelled by our gunboa!s. The rebels
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

Postage Stamps, except in sheets, will not
be received at this office after this date
January 90.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

rnaui usy ID 3of fher pled q an unwayermg
sup ort 10 the government - ear t'at Ent u
m,ks of congtitatonAi LIBERTY sa D. desroye % ins
. ton of the goyor nment tha the emaD.saiioD pro
clam fifn meets the approval o hsssnnhuheil- aha
y jistined ~ a military ncce sry, a. " sho~n
u Tho soIias q spitsdd vicso ieF that .o'
lowed ", Justified too, guarantee ~ 70"
world that our contest Tor liberty AMI humanity this
ren"ving 70 roach that has restei uioD lbs Ath
resolution cont IN lasr terms 10 peace ~ With tLs
unconditional non OF tho snnih and not the
Iehcs. who have rights except the right a. submit,
The other resolutions declare that ser.elnn no legal
iy Whatever and inasniuoh as slaycy y the Sae
causo Of the Ieyo. u - the ,dny 81 toaf Ss 70 nast
tbai slavery fhsli be sxtnvuibe v state aud
Territory 10 tho country tna Maac6sctis tof the war
70 tho entire suppression Of the revolt recognizing
~ enemies 10 the country all who would have the war
come short of that and that thu rocy Of the country
towards its oolorod soldiers n wise and Just and should
bo hbeTa.y enlarged by putting coored soldsrs GA
parfcci equality With whi'c soldiers.
bpesch9 were made by Senator Wilson, es.Gnyernor
boutwell,. Richard H. Dana and others who al noncarred
heartily and fully IN tho sentiments n the Resolutions
There were tbree hund Cd and twenty towns and cities
represented by about enteen hundred delegates.
The Convention adjourned At four O'Clock with rousng
cheers tor the candidates..
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
The Russian steam Ersgates.

In addition TO the two imperial frgalcs at present an
cnored Flushing Bay which VIII arrive at tho city ,his
morning tho Russian imperial ccryeiies Niaox. Captain
Rremcr and tho yaras. Cap.aln Lnd from Klsl Ausas
o, arrived by way Of sandy Hook Yesterday afternoon
and anchored IN tho North River They are propeers.
with engines Of 800 horse power. mount II sud
carry complement Of II oIcers IL cadets, and
q r3lT men each.
IL following additional russian war yessels arc OK
peced 10 arrive ia few days
Clipper Almos, Captain Socnoy, nine guns and three
bundf cd and sixty horse power
Clipper isoumrcud OF nine guns aud thrco hundred and
sixty horse power
Clipper Jahont nine guns and threo hundred and sixty
horse power.
The frgatc osllabs Captain Boutakon ts Ia port
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
The Msssaehusstss Rspabiissn conssn-
govERNoE 1SnEEv grNe WfwArft.
MnafrrIn nasa .nnl "a. u

govgRNoE 1xDEEv grve WfwArEt.
woefr1Ip, ssss., sort "a, t@s1
fuo neuublEcsn state seu1sntoa ssemtied here fa
dsy snd fal snf harmoslass n - aefrr
4Ea totyshton was orEanN tg sbe sAsl7s 4 ilcr
X ENiN, n se~ Bedford, .ssnt. who mafs
-osgh ~ vsorous ara sllrug e'o serce f0gs'rg ,is
1aru.sti ssthusissu ~ H. ssasssse shsn b. "a
counted ~ lriumrhs q arms asa nsusd the
gsncrAis uDsyr vbosa srsc,oa si1tofm atge gAlhss.
o1f ,atsrnmeri b. SD, msst ~ - festefsd that
10 ~ fAf4fc sge CA tLsfr - fth~lku
-irAslag 81 bin.soA, ~ GscAea th.t q ~rgfs .
Ter asners esGe far this iaDg Is - Or1aDoi thss
slave atand npon sa Btesfhs tns ~ tat ts
tpw#fls va stars Ani tftiDss. Il heoul fia8 shall
~e hsss rertrsnsnt rewt Thu aaN bfq,tsrif ~
rsssugws Ikea shAA ~ yn4s.isa tbs psysrsss sni
Frutbecy q cur fstsefs.
Ce,e,far Asdryr wss roanina,si 1og - otee:on by
A., t.snAi.ou aud tbs q estqst eth Sam.
llsuiraaht Soyssnof Hsy 1sn md a ftsnanier q the
rrrssu, &C nfsriv fevo-y.sss~f !. 80 way
A Cs~pi6aise Ea~ tsissss hu boa 2Syrssslns, u
vbto fI1n. gecsGe y. Dli<s 10 tbe cisafm4n.
ls Ne srerrcen sssts II tse csavsns~s ss ssvsspor
rwe-sn rs.orvi = fw,-s q rs~gsr,ssss. vs>s s.f'
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
MEADE'S A r M Y.
-~-~~~->~->~--~~~~-c~-s~~-
Gallant Cavalry Action Near Madison
Court House.
A Superior Force Of the Enemy
Routed and Put to Flight.
Capture of Prisoners and SUIT
ler's Stores,
keu Acss &es
wAsnNeov. Sept. u, 1869.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1862
A reconnaissance TO rumires found armed rebels
there this morning
Between eight md nine o'clock this morning twenty
one grerlas made raid the wood station No. 13 on
tho Orange and Alexandria Railroad, about twelve miles
from Alexandria and sie nine mules while their guards
werc breakfast scss,an Highland, OF Pennsylvania
who started 10 pursuit a. the plunderers said TO have
been taken prisoner.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
POLITICAL AFT AIRS.
S.w York csnstssvssonai unisn Nom ins-
ssens fo, state Omcers.

Hon. fil =. Nof,ou D, Nsw Ners and Hou Richard 1.
stevens u onobds.a nominated by the state cor'uia
IA unon Convention FOR Attorney Gcusra and iIsf.o-
tor q state Pri.oas. have Withdrawn ibTsfsn tbsT
safe COMMITTEES. sccsptiay The nomiGsi.ea q Ion y
81 John fer secretary ~ sstssctofy fecorri.
TIN ~ hels calfns. recommend hearty nurfor a hs
.hcie democratic ticket Ia the c,mn. state Get o.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
Wv York ssns,oriai Mammalian.

Hpa Alexander u. Biisy "a. ~ esy tGlllalea ~
-su4tor ~ the Repgbicsn tuoa ronvsnor ~ lha sf
tric, ny ac,lammt,on,
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Operations in Lees Army-Splendid
Dashes Of Yankee Cavalry on
Bristol and EmithGeld,
&c Ac, Ae
Tho ina extracts from late Eichmoad pagers
ns the n,rs ~ nrerailona 10 nonnra Ios,1 nrmH
lrrEL rksn on No0REFiw D

Tho following extracts from late Eichm0ad pagers
contains the news ~ operations 10 General Lcss army
rrrri Dash on Mo0RErfED.
fFrom the Richmond Dispatch, sept -
The dash IL McNe.n nto M0oroued Hardy county, last
week, resulted In the follow ng lst ~ Captures
iIev en- wagons. seventy two horses one hundred asd
thirythree stand of thousand rourGs n car
dgee ATTY seven splendid revovers best Yankee pat
tern and max twenty seven sabres hundred and
twelve cartridge boxes hundred bayonet sabbsrds
twenty cavalry saddes drums and set " heada
gother with al Their equpage aud last. but
least BY any means enc hnndrcd and fvivseveu live
Yapkees, twcsicrn Virginia Yankees. Including eight
of.cers
REroRrs FROM NORTHERN vfR1rxIA
rroV the Richmond Enquirer, sept "a
ne trains 6uvcyed no usovmasloa from trsnre yeser
day beyond the mere suppc~scu that battle betwecu
Meade aId General Lee was imminent ON sunday 10Th
armies vcre drawn ~ n hne of battle from hair 10
quarter u . mile apart, and Al sone points We under
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

% ! IN" prawt"9s ~ surr1y. rsdy &
"'.' a'sf Ana Missouri stats Isliiar..
IL ~ 1EiusNt. knnA cIAsa sal-3rpt - 1853
- ~ !, y. ff, ~. 80 bS. ~ ~ ~ ~ /. IL TX
a. - hHAtucgt, CLAss SDf-gslr "A t4v
60. ~ 81, "a. ~. o. ~. - IN ~ fG
Nue"As.-sls.sas Of charge. hy asare.-s ~t,bero
NUEEAY EDDY 4 CO.
'"flastph Ky or Ft isoas NJ
Onicfai Ors svinY. 81 ~, st.c,,,. ~o,t.
LoterJ OF Keainsks "''A'
FrrRi rtAN el-sets ati..,
81, ~, 10. ~. Is. ~, - III III .p 4, ~
GAass t1~--st pt ~ Ia
10. ~, 81. ~. ~. e.. 81, 51 af Is
Circulars sent by Addressing
JOHN A. HoRR krp
tpt.AIan. Er I.
oMesaI Drawings or the Library Assa-
citation compans - TAiterv or Kentrcxv.
Eara4 GRASS Sg7--Sapt. - i%f3
~, 3o z. 81, Ts a. ~, 20. .. 81, sG 10
rtsss .1S-sepl "a 1901
"a, "a. n, ~. -. ~, ~. ~, Cs, 81. rs g. a. 60
Circulars seut Nv
rRANck. KLLIs 20 Manss,rs. covlagt,a. Nv
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

ssrvss sssg ,sss ass sg~ss "a. .sss e-fs y - sa.
. n sHus, rniAf ,.yss D~stftr tsry is< erf.slsn
ce-ss'ss,lsa trss hos~ - ffaan "a n asfa e.sus
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
pi.s.s.s es an. xsrsons, sss.4s, m,

rripasy sgs.ans MOI resfe aa4 sgfftt "a is~ssr.at
Caf.ax an CNfs.N ri.1ss. rt ~ wAw. ~ NJ
Lfy /. CO. an. trosf-s, 80 " fss sssAsr - ~
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

Tross~s.-usrsh A. Co., Radical Ger.
rras. eweN, only a. W 3t~~r stsss1 Asit WsNsa R0w
gssfis goods NaFlefisfa HhgulttF Bfsefe a. 80
lssAsaG
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

NJ Wore Gvsy Ustr or rHsisus.-vor'p-
e. .srs t0ussf sifY ceataiiAtsn frss ~ ~ GHANp
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

Ladies f.s,n the Coautry Wishing cat
Boots and Shoes ail hr ihrularvrs
sui families rafonLc MILLER a co, s-7 csnsi STREE
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
NYttosiGA Qf'f~aggGOits
TuE Nhv Hfor rnN !
roo LAIg KoR CA

- ia a. so - KfrytxrK a4Exr. So
"A Ae~as ~ Hf1kfssy. EtssssHNg fmsA .Ask Naaas
m1lA sfse Esnf hs4fe. tffm " ~ - " pef ga
pess4lesg sBrskfasa lfem - ~ DtosT a. its 49, .
LOS Hsif-s srLrsDto staCx tigmT ftAN dip
s.ssas as1 sea 81 k~asss 70 ss69s Ass 80 n h.sy
lss.sss. sgtA tAssp a. hs swN@f k3s ~ f#fttsf
% - ss.nl ksriy ~ " hss'os.
yCAwryD-er SNAIL rasiLY, gIai.. ~ D.
w sr0sfAs Gh<~gft, 80 -ts f~ffft ANts ATr tas
"a g~ase. y "a 80 sot tsese 80 80 s~S,.
y~rsa 80 = ava " sffff'ss 49, = sSsss, -
We 1vs o.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

Gsntn, Jbt Broaaxvav.
Cents sis. Fcit and clor Hat
Nov resaY
oiNfSfH 80 Broas.sysy.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

Prizes Cashed Ira all LeCniixed rsoste-
reg. fnfoiss'fon kifeH. JOSEPH gATFs gfoS =
u Wall street, Iuon No. d New iofx
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-19
GENERAL BURNSIDE BEFORE THE 1NVEsT1-
eating COMMITTEE.

General Burnside was before the Committee
on the Conduct of the War, to testify IN res
nonse to the resolution of the Senate inquirlng
of bis having been interfered with 10 bis piaoS
for the taking of Richmond. His testimony
revealed some startling facts none OF tue
committee doubted bis word, and yet they
were slow to believe that more than one Geh'
eral has been guilty of treason. Charges now
bang over the heads of several officers Thich,
if true, any other Government save our own
would order them to military execution forth
with. His testimony will probably not ali be
reported to the Senate at present Perhaps
it will not be published to the world uutil af,
ter the war is over.
The difficulties that General Burnside has
had thrown in his way since bis taking CON,
mand, from the day the pontoous were not
Forthcoming, as per agreement with Generals
Hallec& and Meigs, to the day be resigned
were of all kinds. Imbeclity, cowardice,
apathy and treason met him OF every tufn.-
His orders were not always obeyed just when
they should be officers from whom more
should have been expected shirked their duty;
treason in our own camps exposed lis plans
to the enemy as rapidly as they were formed,
and Jealous officers succeeded in more than
once preventing q forward movement at the
0ppoTtune moment.