davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
DIVORCE NOTICE.
y Iasandasky codnty Common rlsr

II IN Sandusky County Common Pleas. =
Frank C. Culley, PlantiG
against
Sarah A. CaIiey, Defendant s. sN
.-s The said Sarah A. Culley, oi
Cleveland 10 tile county OF Cuyahoga ana STATE o0bo
hereby notified that Frank c. CuIey, did on the
ond day OF April A. eighteen hundred and sthree
lbs petition In the Office of the Clerk OF the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the County of Sandusk
State OF Ohio alleging that the said Sarah A. Cuey
has been absent from said Frank c. CulIey for more thar
three years last past, without or and
PRAYING that he may be divorced from the said Sarah
Culley. FRANK C. CUILEY, ~
BY GREENE X wILsLow, his ATTORNEYS.
April 3, 1868. 13w6 Pr. Fee $3.75
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Il EGAL NOTICE. i"s
LIZ cl4nr Sannduskv (,oentvl Common PIe,s

Mary NJ. Garn Plaintiff,
against
Adam Garn, Defendant. } f1
or-r -. nl-ll f- o The said Adam Garn, defend
ant above named Is hereby notified that said Mary Garn
plaintiff his wife, has filed in the Office of the CLERK OF tho
Court Of Common Pleas Of Sandusky county, State Of
Ohio her petition aganst him. in hieh she alleges
Ehe Is his wife and has two cbildren said Garn and
that he the said Adam has, since the day Sep
tember 1852 neglected TO provide for support the
petitioner said children; that shs is the GER
tainlands In her own right situate a said county and
desires TO sell and convey the Said petition prays
that she may be empowered with the right sell her
real estate and he Invested with all the powers Of
tractng conveying &c., OF an unmarried woman.
Said Adam Garn Is hereby notified that said petition
will be for hearing in said court the twenty day
of May next and failure answer an order will the
be entered IN accordance With said prayer. = -
,,.rs,RfeA .,asstFsser MARY NJ, ,GARN, a
BY BrcKLASD 4 EvkRETr her Attorneys.
April g. 1868. 13w6 Pr. Fee, $3.50 ii,r s., tt,g n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

The deifed institution Of slavery may be
to The rebels what cats were to Cambyses,
who when he went TO take one Of the cities Of
Egypt distributed large number Of cats thro'-
out his army. The Egyptians suffered their
city to be taken; not daring 10 shoot an arrow
lest they should hurt cat: that despicable
creature being one Of their gods.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

FROM vrCKsnUWG.
Cairo. April 4.--From below we laarn that fho
water cnn,inuos "a ,,,ur tiro,,,h fho ct ot IaLe
ppo,iIe"so N'.orv an ~ ~, sS \, snhnsrsed
and fhe tyodns fnve ba,., cl.,n,,liolt a. ,,,Sve
fnr,I,a, M, 4 n ,fS.t Tsss
pass MO dc Tase. hui ihe ,.,,,in,, n loo a,roo
lar fsnnepoffS The healih ~ tle h,,.ns 4 v,,.,l
but rlnfTle o,,air nrc sni,l 10 Ia tilIng yrosl
huh,ber of G,yefumcnf horses. M 80
3 ufs now believed tiht MI tbe cxncditiona. n, !.
cludinp the one down tho Ynzoo Pass have re-
turned or are returning 10 Young's Point. where
Il is snid there arc nearly 900 transports.
The Bulletin saws the Fcdernlbaliery opp6aite
Vicksbury has silcnced The rebel battery an the
opnositc shore
p,,,la,,ol,,l,;, A,,ry,,a ! ,,,;,lo ~, p,ll.
'..,ti"NviHi'", hl.tif II 9PVNV,i " ~ =, p'l, III
y y. ,ey hS''' g'ou'y s'l7 Wy I u"
y, o' ~
~ ,'.''o Nv MN" "'O
II TndicS,;ons dGcS y Hny""i VIM; :, H., .h.ndo.,o az ,he
Szoo nass ex pYiI, ;s,, ", iF''
"aVG a., p"as =, tnlrn,s; t,.s1 ~ r
,rJoraJ =, ra,,,",, pTs W. y, ,no P'nS soo
80 =, V..''', io'0 "'' wv wv
TL, I,..t'a,ss, .,.'s v v,.,..,. r.. c,....i
c.. '..p'?sI' y, eNeog W ~
S7tb s,ss ,,.,.s,,,,'.od =, ,,".s','.s VI e ~
-tas,,, PY7'P0"S~ "" eV"eeIue"0o " '"0
''o,"', An no,,,;,;., o.. u :,
~ EJosls st.s.,J c. ~ IT, ~ '.,'''.
to capture the rebel force ut that point One
hundred of the An Ohio cavalry srcomnan;ed
lit. The infantry surrounded the rebel ca,np,
but the cavalry dashed in so vigorously that
the rebels were dispersed and fled over the hills.
A number were killed and wounded and 30 cap
tured, together with so horses anumber Of mules
wagons and the rebel camp. We had only
one wounded. The rebels were 600 strong and
were commanded by COL Smith. The cxpedi-
tiOn would have been completely successful If
the cavalry had not been too eager.
Cairo. .April7.-Tbe steamer Grev Eagle from
Memphis, has arrived here. FROM passengers
we learn Of two important expeditions. the OBJ
iects of which may not vet be made public.
The reporls regarding The Yazoo Pass expcd-
ition are still confictinS. There il n preDond-
GRANGE Of evidence however. flat ihe cxpcdi,ion
is not abandoned. ..,.
| Last week. while the steamer A. ID. Hene was
passing down Coldwater river she was fred in
lto by ruerfillas. Several Of her decl- hands
and ono of her engineers were killed and her
Captain rnor,ally wounded. nr I'@ df1H /
In retaliation for firing into the eunboat st.
Clair, ON the Cumberland, on Tuesday last Cant.
Fitz. with the runboats, went down 10 PALMYRA.
and after giving the inhabitants time TO leave,
burned the entire town.
Another skirmish occurred ON Saturday near
Naconant. The federal pickets numbering fif-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

From the Cleveland Herald.
CAxr SrH ONO VOLUNTEERS,
NEAR FALMOUTH, Va,
ne IOC0 .

NEAR FALMOUTH, Va,
March 26, 1863
Ems. Enclosed please find a copy
of an address to the people of Ohio from the non
commissioned officers and privates of the old
Eight Regiment, refuting the statement pub
lished by several Ohio papers to the effect that
We had no voice in the adoption of the resolu-
tions of Feb. Goth.
The Eighth have 2lS men fit for duty, 200 Of
whom have signed the address. The others are
all anxious to do 80, but being away several
miles on picket duty could not do so without
causing delay ofseyeral days in forwarding our
address.
4 No commissioned officer has in any way
shape or manner had wer,l 10 say in regard to
this address, but it contains an earnest express
ion Of our feelings, and one tliat we trust our
rebel sympaihizers at home may clearly UNDER
stand. ~ ,i,fH .a lfi. % lirf'r ts..r l,-..t 4a
By publishing the address you will confer a
favor on the boys of the Eighth.
Truly yours, JOHN G. PETERS.
Private Co. g, sth Ohio Vols.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

TheSupreme Court of New York has decided
that Government notes are Constitutional, and a
legal tender for all debts, including those con-
tracied before the issue Of these legal tender
notes. Harfs4l f'f--.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

Congress in their vote for third mileage, re-
semble the fox, who toasted on the blood Of his
wounded mother until he sucked the life out u
her.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
GUARDIAN SALE.

~ Probate Court, Sandusky county, Ohio.
IN pursuance ofan order Of the Probate Court San.
dusky county, Ohio, made the 23d day Of March, A. D.
eighteen hundred and sixty three, in the case Of Eva
Hener, Gardan of Mary Hener, against her ward the
undersigned will, on o5t ~ ,s,fsrs,s,I.s
Saturday the 25th day Of April,
AID, eighteen Iindled and .three atone ocoek
In the afternoon at the door of the Court House. in Syn
dusky county oet at public sale the following descrbtd
real estate, situate 10 Sandusky county, Ohio to wi
The one undivided 6h part OF the following described
lands to wit: In section number twenty, township nunf-
Der four In the range Of townships mber heen being
the northwest part OF the northeast quarter
as the Lovejoy farm = ''AFfs =
TERMS OF SALE.-One.hnlf of the purchase InonrN
to be paid the first day Of April d. eighteen ham
dred and sixty and the other the day April
d. eighteen hundred and sxtysix; TO be seenred By
mortgage on the premises Sold with interest at six per
centum per annuIn.
Appraised at 81, 100. EVA HEFFEER,
Guardian Of Mary Heffner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

Those who clamor about freedom Of speech,
are like the green lawyer, who, when his client
had been fined for foul SANDER objected to the
decision as Illegal, as the constitution secured
freedom ofsPeeeh; o., they are as mpehi in the
fog as to the nature Of liberty as the Irishnian,
who had landed in New York few, days be-
fore the celebration on the fourth Of July. Be
ing absorbed in reflection on the new thoughts
that occurred to him, he said to another coun-
tryman Of his: Il don't know what 10 think Of
this boosted liberty Of America by jabbers, they
win hang "a man hero, if he commits murder, Just
as quick as they would in aud Ireland. '
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

VIM. Rearick, s. Buckland aud c, Doncyson
having each received 4i2 votes, the Trustees de-
cided the question Of election by LOT, and the
choice fell upon Messrs. Buckland and Rearick,
who, with John d. Griffin, were declared to be
duly elected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

There is no such thing as liberty in heaven,
or 10 earth, in law or in the gospel, to think,
speak, or do wrong. a"A'"' ~ iflsI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Farm for Sale.

N upde offer for sale their farm yirfk on fhe
north side OF the Pike, and the west bank OF the
Muscalunge creek about two miles west Of Fremont and
known as the old David Bowlus' Farm. Said farm
contains -.-s n. - g- ~ -s.Fr
I''19 16O Acres of Land, ta
40 OF which under high state Of cultivation Fas
Two good Dwelling Houses, Barns and Two
good Orchards Saw MIL and is otherwise well mprov-
lilies.
The above farm viii be sold reasonable terms Ap-
plcations should lie made soon.
H. A. BowLUs,
Fremont Aril p lsss. n o. BowLUs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
LlINAL SETTLEMENT.
Flax Seed to Loan.

TlIE farmers Of sAndnsky County can he supplied with
i Pure Fi0r Seed to So,c,
by agreeing the same amount or Seed after har
vest, aud selling the balance OF the crop.
Farmers you cannot put In too much.
II is OF the most profitable crops you can cultivate
am also prepared to contract for all Nc Flax straw
you raise. r. Il. NORTON.
Fremont, o., April 3, 1903
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
CANr srH o. ", NEAR FALMorrM, Va, I
March 95. 1863. {


70 The Pepp!e Of Ohio;-- III. ,..i, fi,.s,
We the undersigned non commissioned off
GERS and priyaIes of the 9Th Regiment Ohio Vol
unteers, present in Camp near Falmouth, Vir-
ginia, having learned that certain dsloyal news
papersin the North have published statement
TO the effect, that the resolutions passed by this
regiment Feb. 20, 1863 and since published
throughout the loyal States, were not submitted
10 US for our approval but ON the contrary, were
gotten up and acted ON by the commissioned
officers only; we now declare that the said res
OlutiOus were referred to US, aud by ns fully APP
proved, and that we most emphatically endorse
the same, pledging Our lives and our sacred
honors, to stand by and support our country
and our flag, in this her hour Of peril and that
we as body concur in an earnest determination
to exterminate, all enemies Of orr country, whcfh-
er in our front or rear, ia the North or South con-
sidering an open enemy in the field FAR more
honorable than a secret and ,reacherous enemy
at home. We furthermore declare, That willie
left to fire gun, or strike blow, we win sub
init TO no compromise, or any propositions OF
peace, short of an unconditional Surrender OF
the rebellious States, to the general government
of the United States, Our Union rs a nation
must and shall be preserved. M. .,,.oe.,
ITO which the signatures Of all the prrates of
the regiment are attached. We have room only
for the names Of companies and G. which com
panes were raised in our town.--Ed. journal ]
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Monday, lhe pom daY Of ApfiI.

IN pursuance Of order granted BY the Probate Court
OF fSandusky County, Ohio viii offer for sale at Public
Auction on M ~ t =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

Frensont Corporation Elceslon.
Mayor. NJ. Kline, Union 328--69
Thos. Kelly, Dent, 265
Recorder.--D W. Krebs, Union. 322.-d
D. Brundage, Dcm. 26o =.
Marskai. Ii. ". jackson, Union, OBJ
4. Fits Mo,s;s Dem. 20t
Co,mciitacn- %. A. Robcrts Union $40
BryamO' 'Coincr Sl9
Ilanicl Capp6f aa 339N
Casper Hodes JOG
AaTpn Bennett, T" 325
y. w. Rcmy, Dem. 265
JacoL Stroll, "a 269
~ - George Grinor, ffe 267
J. II. McArdlc, 265
Timothy Quiltcr 261
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

The new Capitol of California will cost be-
tween $5OO,000 and $600,00O.
1t is evident from the history Of woman q Gre
alton, say what youwill for her, that she is only
In side-issue 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
COMPANY r.

Sergeanis, Josiah Fitzgerald, W. A. Wilson
Corporal, WIN. Mcbride; Charles Grant, Johr
Hitler, Henry Graback, James Dougherty, Jchi
Teele, VIM. Jones, Mike Moore, Philip And.
rews, Simon Gable, Chas. Klegin, J. II. Mil
burn. Theodore Foster, r. NJ. Norton, Martir
A. Shrcnk E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
COMPANY a.

Sergeants d. Miller, P. Tracy, L. S. Baker
CorpOrals H. Wing, NJ. Moore, II. Dickinson
Michael Conner, Eugene Hodges, VIM. Jacobs
Cornelius Mulcahy, Professor James, A. Zedaker
John Gagin, Henry Pulaski, J. q. Peters, Mich.
Miller.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Eater.

Fort Monroe April 4.-Fourteen exchanged
Federal officers arrived to-day from City Point,
capt6tcd ut Hartsville, Tenn, Dec 10Th
The Charleston Courier gives the same nc
count Of the landing of our troops at Setbrook,
DC, as telegraphed in specials this morning, but
nothing about the capture Of the city.
The Courier says the steamer -Naichez, burn
ed at Castleman's, on the Yazoo, had ! 300 bales
of cotton, and was one ofthe best steamers in the
Confederacy. Loss heavy. 80. taro.sess
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

Connecticut has gloriopsly responded to
Rhode Island, giving Gov. Buckingham and the
Union State ticket about 5000 majority. Three
Union and one Democratic Congressman elected
"a Union gain Of one. The Unionists have Is
out Of the q Senators, and large majority in
the House.
Glory enough for one day
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

Eight dollars day for corn.bread and hot
watcrl EThat suys the Portlands Advertiser, is
boarding at Richmond hotel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
IDISCHARGED SOLDIERS!
Men Wanted for the Invalid Corps !

l. Only those faithful soldiers who, from
wounds or the hardships of war, are no longer fit
for active field duty will be received in this Corps
of Honor Enlistments will be for three years
unless sooner discharged. Pay and allowances
same as men of the United States Infantry: ex-
cept that no premiums or bounty for enlistment
will be allowed. This will not invaldate any
pension or bounties which may be due for previ-
Gus service.
2 For convenience of service, the men will be
selected for three grades of duty. Those who are
efficient and abled-bodied. and capable of per-
forming guard duty, ETC. etc, will be armed with
muskets. and assigned to companies OF the First
Battalion. Those of the next degree of efficiency
including those who have lost hand or an arm,
ETC., etc, to the companies of Second Battalion
and will be armed with swords.
8. The following Uniform has been adopted -
For Enlisted Men. Jacket-Of sky-blue kersey,
with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the cavalry
jacket, to come we'll down on the abdomen.
Trowsers-Present regulation, sky-blue.
Forage cap-Present regulation.
4. The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisons for titles; guards for hOspi
tails nd other public buildings and as clerks.
orderlies. etc. If found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
Boards of enrolment or recruiting officers must
determine Il. That the applicant is unfit for
service in the field. 2. That he is fit for the du-
ties, or some of them Indicated above. 3. That
he was honorably discharged. 4. That he is
meritorious and deserving.
All who apply should bring VITA them their dis
charge papers and such other testimonials of SER
vice as they may have.
The graf object of the Corps is to give honora-
BILE employment to those who have lost health or
limbs in the service, and are unfit for other en-
pigments. Another object Is to enable those
who have desire Ia their country. and have
slight physical difficulties which prevent them
from going into the field, to take the place OF
sound, strong linen who are how il barracks hos
pitais recruiting offices, &c whose duties could
as we'll be performed by men of the Invalid Corps
Ii is supposed that there are honOrably discharged
men enough to fill all Northern stations. and thu,
allow many thousand OF able-bodied men t. re-
turn TO the field.
-Four companies will be OF ganized for Vermont
No one who Is mustered into the Invalid Corps
can be transferred to active service. unless or
special examination and at his own request.
By order of Brig. Gen. I. q. Pitcher, A. 4. P
NJ. for Vt. Capt j. T. DREW.
Recruiting & Mastering Officer for Invalid Corps
E. 2. WARNER, Recruiting Sergt.,
Passumpsic House, ST. JOhnsbury. Vt.
Aug. p, 1868. 6l6i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

Father Alvetti, an Italian by birth, the
Catholic priest of Port Henry, N. Y, was
found at Burlia ION on Wednesday morning
by son. children. close to the shore il few
feet of water. Ills pockets were riAed and
his head was badly bruised. There are strong
suspicious Of foul play, as the deceased had
considerable sum Of money with him.
Of the ffty-six conscripts examined from
Pownal, tfty-one were accepted. The big
gest proportion yet.
The residence of H. H. Beardsley, Esq ;,
East Fairfield, with nearly all its contents
was consumed by fire on Friday night, 18th
inst, together with nearly 100 COZ DIS of wood.
Mr. B. was very badly burned. The house
was insured.
SHEEP SALES.-The Rutland Herald says
n. \. SaAton of Waltham sold his we'll
known stock back last week for $1,000 Hen
~ Lane Of Cornwall sold buck for a frac-
lion less than 5000, and there were several
sales OF ewes in that vicinity. The NJ iddle
bury Register says large number Of sheep.
600 or 7O0 left that station for the West on
Monday; most of which were very fine ami
mails.
On Tuesday last the barn of Harvey Jew
EFT of Hydepark was burned, with shed
adjoining, and with it thirty or forty tons of
hay, and about two hundred bushels of oats.
The loss estimated at 5000 or 500. No in
surance. The fire was caused by children
playing with matches in the barn.
Counterfeit IS of the New England bank
have been detected in New York. A couple
of men were arrested on Monday, by Mr..
Brown of Waterbury, for passing of this
sort; but they were discharged. The bill
was new and we'll calculated to deceive
though the impression is rather too Light
WaHon's Daily.
Mr.. iona. Fay of Richmond, has left in the
office of the Burlington Times leaf of a
tobacco plant, raised by himself. which is of
the enormous dimensions of forty inches long
and twenty wide.
There is gang of horse thieves in this coun-
ty and ali along the frontier 1t is -easona-
BILE to believe that they have Matched out of
the nest Of skedaddIers in Canada, and it
would not be a bad plan to arrest some OF
these fellows on suspicion. On Friday night
last four horses were stolen from enclosures
in Barton, and reward of so is offered by
Hon. Henry Reyes and others for their re-
covery. Catch EN- and hang them.-Ncw-
port News.
Isaiah Rolliard, an inotiensive Frenchman
of Alburgh, went 70 the house of Mrs. Mar
tina ID. Clark of Highgate on Tuesday, Sept
5, to sell blackherries, when Mrs. Clark Or
derel him off, threatening to shoot him, and
without further waiting, size did shoot him
The house was CT bad reputation.
ALLOTTED PAY.-Assignces and other;
holding orders for allotted pay of the ST.
Regiment. lst Battery, and Companies F, f
and H Of the Sharpshooters, are notified that
returns have been received for Sth Regiment
and Battery to July lst; for sharpshooters tc
MAJ LIST; and that this office is prepared tc
pay the sums received in the usual way.
J. B. PAGE.
State Treasurer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

SIX edaddler irOla s.un?.iiiHrs.

A man calling himself john S. Richards
came to Lunenburg last spgias and Con-
menced teaching muse and French lie
appeared to be good teache. and his pupils
learned well. After S,a.irg through the
summer and gaining the confidence Of people
generally, and borrowing a few dollars here
and there, and collecting {: his pupils fcr
lessons in advance, he last Sunday night put
his baggage out of the window and took leg
bail for parts unknown. He is about medi.
UNI hight, rather thick set, bald on the top
of his head, great smoker, ard polite ap.
pearing man, yet uses profane language on
acquaintance. He pretends to he a Union
man from the south from whence he ske.
daddled," and it is the opinion of Mr.. Chan.
der with whom he boarded, and of man,
others whom he duped a few dollars, thai
the community better be cautioned against
him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
New Advertisements.

We call attention. to the following new ad-
vertisements in this paper: Bleacher and
Dyer-Geo. w. Senter. Furnace for sale
C. VI. Stcne. Assessment of Insurance
J. I. Thurston. Commissioners Notice
E. Woods Estate. New Furniture Rooms
R. Underwood. Boy Wanted-J. I. Cas-
sino Recruits for Artillery-E. +. Girls
void. Western ticketS-Dickinson 4 But
Ter. Gallery closed-F. B. Gage. Harness
Shop-W. c. Howe. Millinery Goods e.
B. Lang. Farm and Stock auction-H. c.
Phelps. Real Estate sale-Wm. c. Arnold.
Calf skins and Patnas-B. c. Burpee. New
Millinery store-Mrs H. ". Fleetwood. Fall
opening of Fashions Miss Z. McDougall
Notice to NlIiners-S. Higgins. Commits.
sioners Notice-John 5. Clark's Estate Lis,
of Letters in Post Ofice-E. Hall.
The house Of Luther Henry, Esq, Of
Waterbury, was entered or Saturday night
last, ard the burglar abs tracted VALE IN
Mr.. H's pants which lay upon tie foot Of hi
bed In the morning, Mr.. Henry found Tx
front door Of his house open, and opposite t
the widow of his bedroom he discovered hi.
wallet, lying upon the ground and open
The burglar had taken fifty dollars from ONT
of the pockets bu; in two other pocket
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
Death OF VI. ii. Bartlett.

Martin II. Bartlett son of Michael Bart
lett of Sutton died at Frederick City hospital
Nd. Young Bartlett enlisted IS recruit III
Co. ID, 18th regiment and was wounded in the
thigh in the skirmish near Funkstown. HIS
les was amputated and s,rong hopes were
Entertained of his recovery for some weeks.
He was an only son, and he is lamented by a
large circ" OF friends and acquain,ances. His
age was 10. His funeral was attended at
Sutton On the 9th inst by Rev. L. I. Harris.