davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17
NoTwrrHsrANpING the predictions of wi,

NOTWITHSTANDING the predictions of wise
local editors, who are supposed to know
everything-and, in fact, do come as near
it ~ anybody elss-the price of beef has
gone up, instead of dozen; and the butchers
predict still other advances: Of course it
would not be difficult for them to make
their predictions come true. But, in fact,
the scarcity of feed will make fat beef
scarce and high.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

The Ohio State Journal learns that q
meeting of the prominent capitalists of Co
lumbus was held on Monday evening, for the
purpose of purchasing the steamship "Great
Eastern" The necessary capital was raised,
and ten prominent citizens will leave for
Europe in short time to attend the "big
call
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

The amount of coal leaving Pittsburg on
the present rise in the river, is put down at
1884, 900 bushels. What vast amount Of
suffering that will relieve, in the down.the.
river citiss-and what a bundle of green.
backs it will yield to the coal merchants Of
the Iron City.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

"ENLuT and avoid the draft" is very
good advice and very easily given; but how
many who give it are willing to take their
own prescription? Let the names of al
who are, be entered upon the roll of honor
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

LAST evening there were Is feet, 3 inches
of water in the Ohio rivsrat this place, and
falling slowly. The steamers Julia Hubb'
and Dime arrived from Cincinnati; the Oil
City and Eagle, from Petersburg, and
Coal Bluffs, from Pittsburg. A very large
amount of coal passed down. Business
about the landing rretty brisk.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

We SAW the disgusting and humiliating
spectacle of boy, not over fourteen years
of age, staggering drunk from the effects Of
bad whiskey, on the street, last night. The
man who sells such lads the vile compound
should be severely handled.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

The Festival, to be held by the ladies
of st. Johns Church, this evening, al
Washington Hall, should, and, we doubt
not, will be, largely attended.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

The Newburyport Asrald wishes un
speakabk bliss to the deaf and dumb coupl,
married there the other day. They will
undoubtedly be glad when they hear it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

BUcKwHEAT cakes are now a decided
"luxury," for none but the wealthy cal
afford them. Flour from which they ar,
made costs six cents a pound, retail
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

ACCORDING to present indications, not
more than one-fourth of the quota of Ohio
will be filled by volunteering. How about
W. v?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

WE SAW cabbage retailing in market, yes.
terday morning, at 20 cents per head
Rather hard on the lovers of Krout.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

ALE now sells at $500 per barrel in this
market. Two or three years ago, it sold at
$3.50 to $500.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

EGGs are selling for Is cents per dozen in
the Wheeling Market Corn meal, ST. 20 pei
bushel.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

In the river at Pittsburgh there is about
thirteen feet Of water, and about at stand.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17
SONNET.

WRITTEN By THE POET "LAuRxATE."
When Essuapius died in ancient Greece,
And great historians say he died in peace,
He gave to Galen his immortal crown,
Which through all time had been transmitted down.
IT'S now inscribed with DR.. TANNERS namo,
In golden letters from the pen ofame,
Thousands may suffer, but his skill can save;
His mixture snatch them from the opening grave.
Millions unborn will bless him for his art
Restores the sick, and saves tn sinking heart,
Fly ye of pallid cheek and sinking eye
To hss COUGH MIXTURE - do not, do not die.
DIR. TANNERS Cough Mixture is safe, pleasant and
infallible For sale at the Drug Store of proprietor
CHARLES w. GRAHAM
No. 20, Centre wheeling
Also at McLAIN BROTHERS, Washington Hall,
JOHN WHITE, Grocer, 5th Ward, and in Martins
vile, Bridgeport, and West Wheeling, Ohio
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

ERENCH MERINOs of all colors in great variety
Il old prices. ALEX. HEfAAs'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-17

novSOtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02

give chase TO any other vessels. as they were
expecting to take the Champion, and had
been living in wait several days at this point
for that purpose. The same night our 'ai'e
was returned and the intention OF landing on
ST. Domingo was changed to Kingston, ia
Both vessels we're then headed for that place.
and OH the 9th inst. at Q O'Clock. +. NJ. We
arrived off Point Morant. about 40 miles
from Kingston. Near this. the Alabama
gave chase and boarded vessel from Which
some information was received which induced
Capt Semmes 10 again change his mind and
take heavy bonds for the ship and cargo,
permitting US 10 resume our voyage. The
reason given was that this vessel had report
I'd yellow fever raging in Kingston, and
he would not subject our passengers to Its
r.vages. But We were afterwards Informed
that no yellow fever had prevailed there for
some time The conduct OF the officers and
crew While in charge OF the ship was extreme
" courteous. They were in regular oommu-
nieation with the United States, both in let
tars and papers and were fully coSnizant @;
our DAYS of sailing, and that there were no
cruisers to intercept her in these waters
For this reason the specie to come by Inc
Ariel was left in Aspinwall. as Capt Jones dlo
not think it pruden, to bring 1t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
COLoNE!. PROCTOR.

Mr. EDITOR While so many officers in
the Union Army are becoming SO justly cele
brated for their deeds of bravery and heroiSm
on the battle field allow me to relate an Incl
dent worthy OF note. On the 10Th of Nov
portion of the ID Brigade. VI Vol, consist
ns of the 18th, llth and 18th Regiments,
were ordered from Camp Vermont, near Al!
exandria Va, to Bull Run. After fulfilling
their mission they were ordered on the 18th
day of Dec at noon to return to Camp Yer
mont. After marching until some time after
dark one poor boy, 10 Years of age from this
village, belonging to Go X, 10Th Regiment,
fell out by the roadside. being to weary and
heavy laden to proceed farther. Col Proctor
of tie 10TH, riding up inquired why the boy
was there, ant; learning the facts took his
gun and carried il some miles which so reiiev-
ed the soldier that he kept up with his req
mert,but again getting exhausted finally laid
down. unable to go farther The Col again
cailit up, Uishlouhteu, gave the 10Y HIS iofse
on which he rode unril so rested that he
marched with his regiment the remainder OF
the way into camp,a distance of 80 miles from
the place of starting in l! hours.
Is it any wonder that the 18th love their
Col as Father, when he is so ready to dis
play such acts of herosm so seldom equalled
and never excelled? BE assured that no
other than brave man and hero would 90
such an act-and Col Proctor may be assured
that such acts of devotion to the comfort OF
his men is creating the 10Th into band OF
heroes who will never desert him or the old
flag. ST JoHNSBURY CENTRE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
That Recruit.

Mr.. EDITOR We saw pale, sickly look
ing boy of Is years the other day put down
as recruit for neof the Vermont Reg ments.
"There," said the captain who had charge of
the post, u" that is one, any way
Yes it was one! But there we're three Of
the recruiting officers and they had spent
about mouth getting him. There was the
captain. sober, for the first time when We
happened to see him, and there were his aids
"a sergeant and corporal or private, or
lieut., or captain, or major, or colonel, no one
seems to know which, as he always answers
with complacency to either of these, save the
first two. And they had really succeeded in
getting recruit A boy, with great enthu-
siasm and little physical strength! Now the
question came up in our minds in this way.
Here are three strong, healthy, robust men
who smoke, drink and enjoy themselves and
n months time they get recruit that will
probably die before he sees rebel, so frail
and delicate is his frame. 1t seems as though
these three recruiting officers would do more
good in the field and thus let the recruiting
be done without charge CT expense by the
people at home. We heard one of them ask
man to enlist the other day, tit is seldom
they do thiS) and the answer was: why
don't you 60 back if there is so much need
of men ?"
eve have to stay to recruit"
"Poh let the streets be cleaned of soldiers
and then the people will begin to think there
is need of more men. How can we think so
now, when they send home over $4,000 men
on recruiting service, well, hearty men, and
then give leaves of absence" to thousands
more and then have over 100000 deserters
going about the country openly?'
Your recruiting officers are either very
good men or very bad men. The captain here
has been drunk nearly all the time. Christ
mas evening he was beostiy drunk! l hear
many are the same but do not know"
Now this is the way it affects the people.
All the drunken fellows ought to be sent
where they cannot disgust the people if they
cannot do any good service. Then in case
of the good n,they are needed in the army.
Perhaps it may not be known in Vermont vet
it is true that Major Austine, who has charge
Of recruiting in this state, has the reputation
in the army of being one Of the best military
men we have. He ought now to be in COM
mand of an army rather than looking after a
few recruiting officers. There are others in
this state who would be of the greatest ser.
vice in the field. Many Of them are impatien,
to get there. And so between the good who
are neetleN and the Jad who are a auisunc,
the country loses in this business.
A CITIZEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
Observation-Disclosures hv ro
erSon II,

Jeif Davis has issued bloody BIO, g,,,,.-..
threatening death by hal ging to Gen H.,,,.
and the Officers under him. Though :,
based on the actions of Gen Butler. An, :.
sa.siiies in every particular, il also c.,-..
CERTAIN Penalties that will he inflicted @,
found in instruction The gist of the mr..
lamaiion Is contained in the folloxin, -
tract -
Now,therefore,l Jefferson Daris.pr,. j--.
of the confederate states Of Ameriea. ana 49,.
lns br their authority. appealing 20 ,b- n,
vine Judge IN attestallOn that their esi,,f,..
is not guided ty the passion Of re,er,r- =.
that the, reluctantly WELD 10 the sola.n, -.
of re':ressins. br necessary severi,y.c,s-,.',
which their citizens are tine victims. d..
this my proclamation. and hy rirtu. =
authority as commanGer-in-chief of III. ,,,,-.-,
OF tie confederate states, do order
First-TLat all commissions: ofic.rs
tn command of said Benjamin T. Bg,,..r -
declared not entitled to be CONSIDERED ~, ~
diers engaged in honorable warfare. h.,
A""SNiS ann NiAAlai.dAS UtStrhlllr Le.Tr-
that they, and each of them. be. wbena,..-
captured, reserved for execution.
Seeond-That the private soldiers s-a .-.
commissioned Ulcers in the arrar - -
Butter be considered as only the insir..,,,-,.
used Cor tie commission OF crimes p,.,,,.,-...
by MS orders. and Lot as free AGENT. =.
they, therefore. De treated when cs,,.,.-. -
prlS 'nrrs ii War, with AinLnes, aY! am,
ty.and ie sent home Oh the usual o,r,1.. -.
thei vii IN 40 manner aid or seyrt, a.. T..
ed States in any capacity during the g
uanee Of this war, unless duly exchanged
ihird-Thai all negro slaves cs,ca-.3 8.
arms be a; oace delivered crsr 10 lie 80.
i've authorizes of the respective So. ,
which they beiong.to be dealt with e. r.,
10 the laas of sid states.
Feur:h-lhat the Ike orders b. e,....-
in all casts with respect 10 all comn.;s,; -
officers ut the United States when -
serving IN company with SAD slaves IN i,...-.
rectlon against the authorities # he =
ent states Of this contederacv."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
The Vermont Regiments.
The Fifteenth Regiment.
CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX Court HOUSE, D
December %. 1862.

Inc flIteenth Regiment
CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX Court HOUSE,
December %, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR Il am unable to make as ia
vorable report in regard to the health of
the 18th regiment at the end Of our second
month as did at the end of the first. We
have had quite large list of sick, and our
hospital has been filled most of the time
Fever of the typhoid type has prevailed. The
largest number on the sick list for the month
was 80 on the 14th of Dec. and the smallest
IS on the Goth. On the 18th of Dec, 80
were sent to General Hospital in Alexan-
dria.
The following have died during the month
Co. A.-George w. Prescott, at Camp VT,
Nov. p.
Lucien A. Currier, at General Hospital,
Dee. Is.
Co B.-James Carr, at Camp VT, Nov q.
Abner A. Mineral Camp VT, Nov. 90
Stillman F. Forsyth, at Camp VT, Dec. 3.
Ser'gt John G. Perkins at Camp VT,
Dec. 4.
w. w. Sias, at Camp VT, Dec, 5.
Chas F. Burdick, at Camp VT, Dec. 10.
Melvin Eastman,at Gen Hospital Dec IL.
Charles f. Cheerer, at Gen Hospital
Dec 20.
Cyrus B. Clark, at Gen Hospital, Dec 81.
Co. E. William Alexander, at Gen Hospital
Dec. Il.
Co. F.-George F. Mute, at Camp Vt. Nov.26.
Albert Gould, at Camp VT, Dec. ..
Ira Waldo, at Damp VT, Dec. s.
Co. G.-Edward c. Russell, near Fairfax
Court House Dec. 20.
Co. H.-Corpl Edward Eaton Camp VT.
Dec. s.
Edward Martin, at Gen Hospital Dec. l.
Ozro l.. Aldrich, at Gen Hospital, Dec 20
The following (convaleseenU are trails
ferred to Hospital in Philadelphia.
Co. A.-John McClary, Cyrus NJ. Morris.
Co. B.-Guy White.
Co. IA. J. Miller.
Co. H.-Wm Griffin.
Co. k.-Wm c. Pratt
Asa Sargent Co F,,ransferred to Washing
ton.
The following remain in Gen Hospital a
Alexandria.
Co. A.-Albert ID. Grant.
Co. BID. J. Woodbury., William kenas
ton, VIM II. Haviland, Oliver F. Morse
Co. C.-P. F.. Grow.
Co. E.-S. +. Haynes, Joshua Hall, J. f
CranmOTe.
Co. Frank Adrich, John Conway, Jona
I. Narnum, Robert T. Brock.
CO. Levi Dudley, II. II. Paine. AHA O
! Josleyn.
Co. k.-Wm Williams, Edw. =. Warner
II. K. Pratt. {. p. FROST,
Surgeon 18th Vt. Vol. VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
The Second and Sixth.

Mr. Walton in writing to his paper says:
Col Lord of the 9th Vermont and Capt
Howe OF the I'd Vermont were honorably dis
charged on the Goth instant. Both due to
bad health unquestionably, as both have been
officers of great energy and good reputation
l am authorized, officially, to say that the
Vermont brigade, (Smith's) acquired great
credit at the late battle at Fredericksburg.
Its movement was witnessed with admiration
by large part of the army. The ID and Sd
Vermont were attacked by three rebel regi-
ments, but this superiority in numbers on
the part of the rebels was of no avail. They
were beaten.
A correspondent of the New York Times
says tina. surgeon n. H. Ballou, Medical Di-
rector of Howe's division, has Withdrawn
from the service. DR. Ballou was formerly
surgeon of the ID Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
Capture Of the Ariel.

The following is the Statement, OF the Pu.-
ser of the Ariel:
The Ariel was captured on her outward
passage by the rebel steamer Alabama, ar.
der the following circumstances. On the 9TH
inst, at half pas, 2. NJ. when rounding
cape Nays, On the eastern point of Cuba. we
saw vessel about 4 miles to the westward,
close under the his land of Cuba. bark-rig-
ged and under canvass. There was nothing in
her appearance indicating her 10 be steam
er. Her smoke pipe being down, no suspi-
cions were aroused. until in a shor: time We
saw she furled her sails. and raised her
smokestack, and was rapidly bearing down
upon US under steam. The American flag
was then flying at her peak. Such was her
speed in comparison to ours. that in half an
hour she had come up within half a mile of
us, when she fired lee gun. hauled doyn
the American ensign and ran up the rebel
flag. No attention was paid to tie sum
mons, and the Ariel was pushed to her ut
most speed. She then sailed across our
wake, took position on our port quarter.
about 400 yards distant, AMI fired two guns
almost simultaneously, one shot passing over
tUt uSSh, bclMttH Tie
beam and smoke stack. and the other hitting
the foremost and cutting it half away. A
body Of the United States marines. had been
drawn up ard armed, but the officers in com.
mand deemed it worse than folly to resist, as
We could plainly see that they were now
training full broadside upon US, and Capt
Jones gave orders to stop the ship, end haul
down the national ensign from the peak. \
boat then put off to Us, and the boarding of:
ficer on coming aboard, at once assured the
passengers that none should be molestel, and
that all private property and baggage should
be respected. He then demanded the KEYS
to the specie locker, together with all the
ships papers and letters, and informed the
captain he must be in readiness to go on
board the Alabama with him. where he was
retained as hostage till the next day. The
money in the ship, am Iunting to $500, was
taken off and prize crew, 20 in number and
we'll armed put on board. The engine room
was taken in charge by two engineers from
the Alabama. The officers and marine or
board the Ariel were parolled and their arms
taken, as well as some belonging to the
ship. Both vessels lay off the cane durinp
the night and part Of the next da,. On the
afternoon of the Sth our sails were thrown
overheard and the steam valve taken away
IN order to prevent our escape should the,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
Cambridge Cattle Market
BY TEbEGRAFE,
WEDNESDAY,, Dee. y, lS6e.

WEDNESDAY, Dee y, l>G-.
4. market 80 Cattle a5eur $50 Bees =.
log Stores. consisting of Working OKrl.. & ,',-.
and one two aud three wears dds
&ICES-Market Beef-Eztra -6.25 '..F-
lrst quality $50 a SOFA. second TO- 80 q
.,O.oo. third Go. 800 s>0.GO; orGluaT,-
Working Oxen-@70. eco GEO
Cows and Calye>-S2l. o., 80 Il.
(eailInss-,9 % :. lU,ee.
Two Years oll-SlS -
Three Years Old-S2i "A
Sheep and Lambs-i3uO al market i.A=:a A.
selections. $40 SOC 6 &c; III lots. .r
coo 400.
Spring LambS-Sll.o0 eco
Swine-0 IL market
Hides-7k Sc per 10.
Cali Skins Sc per ID.
PeltS-Sl,.,5 zoe each
Taliow-c: Sc per 10.
Veal Calyes-t-om 80 70 so.00.
Remarks There was not much a--is... =.
market The number Of cattle WAS raihe- .a.-
CT than last week Quality quite poor. = i7
would pass for extra or first quality. lu- tt
butchers had 10 make the 5es; of IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for ia

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for January, is
received. 1t opens with one of Gail Hamil-
tons pungent essays. in which she pours con-
tempt upon the popular fallacy that child
hoods are the happiest days then follows
the Promise of the Dawn" characteristic
sketch of Miss Hardings, IN which the lead
ing character is striking and deliberately
wrought, only not human, not " born of wo-
man." Lowell has pleasing poem upon
the Halfway House" and David A. Was
son an admirable essay upon "Buckle as a
Thinker" which no one who feels an interest
! in the historian of civilization should be 50
unhappy as to miss. Hawthorne follows
with charming sketches Of English scenery
and sandwitched between them, an account
of Della Bacon, our gifted and eccentric
countrywoman, who went daft over the au-
.horship of Shakespeare's plays, rejected in.
dignantly both advice and advisers, and pub
lished ponderous quarto which " fell with q
dead thump at the feet of the public, and
has never been picked up" George W. Cur
It's shows his felicites of thought ard diction
in an article, half political disquisition, hal
an adroit puff of Watham watches. Their
We nave al dCCOuIlt VI dIlUlucr IeludI httDle
African phenomenon, Benjamin Banneker
the colored astronomer, who is claimed by
his biographer as the most original scien
titic intellect which the South has yet pro
duced." One of the marked features of thi:
attractive number is the reply of Mrs Stow,
to the afectionate address of the women O
England to their sisters in America upor
the subject Of slavery, forwarded eight year
ago, accompanied by more than half million
signatures OF the lofty and the lowly, bount
in twenty-six folio volumes, and forming
collection of autographs entirely unique
Many of these women paid enthusiastic HON
age to the writer Of "Uncle Toms Cabin ;
: let US hope they and all their sons and daugh
tiers may listen heedfully to the womanly ant
searching eloquence Of her reply.
Ticknor & Field, Publishers, Boston,
Terms, $500 per annum. For sale at a
| book and news depot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02

- Marla-,,- s.i.gL- afil iSviti4s 4; -trr
UhiIusrl, ,u,itii- l',cjTs, Inserted II ~ ,rt
aGsAIl,r-
In Bradford, Dee 80, Mrs Ruth, UiGa-, e.. g.
late Jeremiah Nou-se. aged -.
Ia II Johnsbpry Center. Dec 81. r.. 49,
Youngest son Of Calvin J. and Hannal ~
ase1 ID
In Waterford. Dec %, Capt john Stiles. a. =
In Burke, Dec L. Of Gi7thrria, Mar, i1a.i
aged year and IL months, daughter # %
A Bug5ee-
In East Haven, Dee IL, QaiI.ry, So'. a .. '
Beiden, aged 20
In Locust Spring Hospital, Nor u il Il
Win>hip, lamputation OF arm and .eTeE-l '
I, 9Th y IL, regt- His fami y resides II a..
In Washington, of Whoa ping cough. ol. =.
of Mr. and Mrs II0ratio ThuTber. aged i-'l'-
At HagerStcwn, Oct -, Of chronic diarr- 90
John : Russell, aged -, member 81 ! N.~
regiment. Also. Dec 20, a. FairfaN- "a ID; =.
iasn,nation in the brain. Edwin Russell a-r' =
a member OF the Vt 18th regiment-hroi-''>.' -
from Lyndon, and their bodies have ice" Te'-'-
10 their native town
In New Creek, Western Virginia Dec
Capt Roliin Jackson, of the l0'tt u i'-.' l.. -
Y-No!unteers, aged IL. Capt jackson va a. a.
youngest son u The late Judge Jackson O! 49,
ton, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02

@ We print this week on the first page
an article on the Rebellion, written by Rev
Hiram Eddy, Pastor Congregational Church
at West Winstead, Conn. Mr. Eddy is a
graduate of Yale College, profound scholar
great thinker and an able writer. His long
stay in Rebellion prisoner Che was a cell.
mate to Capt Drew gave him chance to OBJ
serve and hear much. He promises to fur
nish us something regularly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02
The Ninth Regiment.

Lieut. o. c. Campbell, Of Co l, 9th Vt.
regiment, returned to his home in Waitsfeld
on Saturday. He is looking ruddy and
cheerful and reports the regiment still at
Chicago, but removed to Camp Douglas, for
merly occupied by the rebel prisoners. The
members of the regiment are dissatisfied with
their condition, their comrades of other regi-
ments having been exchanged and returned
to duty, while no immediate prospect of such
result is open to them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02

PERsoNAL-We learn that James o.
Adams, Esq, who has been connected with
the Manchester American for the past two
years, has now entire editorial control Of it
Mr.. Farnsworth, the proprietor, having re.
ceived the appointment of paymaster in the
army. We know of no one who would fill
the chair editorial in a more acceptable man.
ner than MIR Adams and we consider both
the proprietor and the patrons fortunate in
this arrangement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-02

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
Ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style ard at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order: good WOrkmen are en-
pIOycd, and additions of type and other
made to keep fully up with the times.