davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-05
Read! Read!! Read!!!

DAyymI1. Pa., June ,1sG
DR. wv. +. Gn1Ga-Dear Cir: In February 1861,
Was Sflced with auKRr diabetes and for dyo faontna
IL Lps;sed more thsntEo gallons Of 1ster IN twenty.
tW eve t'mes tuling the nizat AID In avo months
loss about nfT pounds IL weight, During the month
Water, and II two taga alter uAt5g i experienced
cT:sd-rocn afser IegaiainE M usual gosd heiita
3ou1s Hnl1, ]. Y. L. DE- WITT.
, 1863-11-05

WATERSHED. Csnn.. March ?. lsG3.
DE-. #. II. GExo9:
Dear Str: HAvtrE Reen yo1T advertisement Of Coz.
slltnt'oa WdteE. recoMmended e: Inflammation Of
issed fer The hree }eats and eEted t1a ail Of
ynn bet Of LhY8c.sE8 with only temporary rouefx
ws9 .dcced 70 try your uRai:ne. procured ono
bottle Of Your agents p Hartford Assia Lee st.Eon
Ttcpnt great change IN nv health have used Two
rottle4 Of 1t and Nhere never expected to be lii
~ cratttrde for Il; feel thar !. al and mora tnaa
you eeou end II 10 b. May ne blessirK Of God
Ton1s uu1y. LzosAzD,8. B1oE1ow.
, 1863-11-05
nT0TrCE TO SHIPPERS OF

N TAIIOW. LARD, GKEkhK, Ac:-Tha 1adaz.
GFnsd ~ taer paEtenlss :ss f. ne 80 ot =.
f1su II! Be rTufrrty tispaset o. scd oudek return
snsdtx o. vr1 aa1cssEeoe. tern. M 1870 - 'Ssr ~ o9'
%+rs1sea& x HHRkY ENIRET Z 4oHH,
1a211 *S1nRne p W&tet Ertat- H3F XHfF
, 1863-11-05
IN aluL PE1GuAsIaA

I An a1nL rE1CHAs1aR
G A v a T. r Y HOR 3 e =
!, epeE Market. It slso sa.h. Psymast mado On tha
- >~A4'>0' - JAMES i KK1N,
nc: :p22s6s a. Q ~. U. 8 4.
, 1863-11-05
nOCTOR BIGLOW,
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN,

eA,Ymcrly ct 81, Lcue. and now eet&0Hlhed 1o1 Inc
lG8ttEo@eA3b&t
179 s. Clark ST., corner OF monroe'
The sled tpccesa Ct the Doctor IN nj fpect
A.fse4ts frR1e SD female, recommends Lin - N
pL bic ~ deserving Of pttro3AEe He hsa cnteo tne
Enrr tcaars EuoET ia tue country. and u recommend.
81 LhIJ by the preas whEteyer he has bssn 81 weu
eoucxted a1e, tc1eaH1c Rt {sse;a7: E3f!Gee t"o
Rooua sepa14te for ladies &rd gentlemen wfe-e
eity cao fef :Ae Doctor only at Z. + une from a.
n. to EP. r.
n Cnrsu1.auons hee r q. Boz 81
, 1863-11-05

REEN AND PURPLE HAIR
~ ave ofen tie results q applying re Ordinary
dvta The only ek{e AtlIC'e WITCH Invariably pro
11ces sly ths1e ei co1o7 tes1 ed .zom nne s1aoes
uoNr to the inte1eelt blA:E u
tadoro,S Excc1A1er Uyes
It pervs e1e1y nbrc rom tho root 70 me tr x!%
tae aument which Is requisite 70 promote Ill Eso~3a
E9pu actafcd By j. ChISTADOs:O. Astof HorsS
tqeV Tc1k Sold everywhere. knd applied oy IL
F11ee. q 9i.so. and Is oes box according to s'za
, 1863-11-05
Every Horse Owner

should ns7e this remedy At hs7d for IL timely ule Al
the arst appearance OF Laa1trcsa Ti eaectualy pre-
vent ttpR9 formidable d1seaEe which iii hcrtas ntx
uab!e. and whlca reader naay otherwise va1uaols
kotFes nearly worth1+N.
over four hnndrea voluntary testpor! all 70 tas
~onderfu1 curative pTopert:s e this LniEeat Ehts
ms E1a pe-1o7z T. tie hIghsst ranEt Of nfn-
, 1863-11-05

70 avo!d tEyo.,t.cn observe The Signature and14xs
aStep1en Sweets Efa1flola Linlnent" blo7n Il the
giass Of each bottle without which are keaaaa
RICHARDSON A CO.,
eo1e Pro7 7nstpss, Norwich. Ct.
fof aale By LORD d EM1TH, General Western
Assntss 2 Laka ttseet. Chicago. rs &a1d b b dea;ss5 ~
aFttJT1e1E- tE&AasceoF-J
, 1863-11-05

THOMSON'S LONDON K1TCH.
l. EKER, OR EUROPEAN IA 1,ar - ....,,..-
s.e2a 81 FSShsA AsS tFE
Fnaoes PoYtab.e Ae:ters Io1doTn sf@;.s.o hof ~
board stnvea Bath Boi]ers, whole Plates Rno1sre
Cu aEE. SHARPE rHoMgor
voc Ho1th hAcocd slsesa. PhI1Adclphia. fa
AAN t86 SuU&A
, 1863-11-05
copPERuEADs GETTING ASHAMED OF THEIR
%ItFP

Greene county is copper lined ard copper
hound, to be sure, but from appearaaces the
copper Is weariug Of am Informed that
few will own that they we're ever copperheads.
4 few months ago, IN the eastern part Of the
county, shouts Tor Vallardlgham, JEFF. Davis,
and Southern rights, were common. One
poor fool went SO far as todisg1ace for Life An
innocent child with the name Of VallAnaig-
hs1o. Another calls . helpless son Beaure.
eatd.n But even among these disciples Of
Il eix bit" Walker and John Woodson, but
little is now heard Of a reasonable character.
Henry Niihers, would lawyer at Car
roLtcr, who WIS, while ago, such an Adml-
rer 1t Va]1andigh ham, that he obtained for
distribution large number Of bis coppar.
had speechef, considers himself insalsed
row, to be called copperhead! NJ. With
ere Is one Of those unfortunate ones who are
doomed to pursue knowledge under ddel-
ties. Some Of the difficulties NTH which he
has to contend, are such Us can never be over
ccue. Hence his ignorance. Re attempted
to obtain the eecrets Of the Union League,
under The false prete9se of wishing to e.
tabltsh q League In Greene county. But be
reckoued without his host, as did Headrick,
when be applied to Governor Yates for arms
for his company Of Home Guards Both are
doomed to dicappoln tment, because Of med
ding with things too high for them. =.
, 1863-11-05
CONSTITUTION WATER

CONSTITUTION WATER
Ia uNtort toubs Only 1rown rerety fer prAnEr1s
We tsSe thst opium iii prod ..ee1 a2d tuthflly
1t hsseu1sd every cata Ia which 1. h.' been
Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after j..
UrinatiDg.
..etse occurring from ons ard ths same csu*e VIII
teentlss.y cpssd hy tte Constitution Hatsr. sassa
In Dyymenorrhoa, or Painful Meastruatior,
and Menorrbss1a, Or Profnse Flowing.
10th dleesaee a:l,nz ron faulty seczetton Of the
Eessnt q aaid-,n ths eEe Gaze ne:ss two nt;ls. and
tue .seEEI!ons vhien win 30 speedily cured blythe
ant a1ea:e T Hne1u ss rA111se OF TEE WOMB,
xLtea : IL 1esat ea5:toa:of ~ !Is.@sas =
=
e ,a q Il s. :sees y PEE ts
% e s;;E
tsd il Ilns estes cut do:t:T DOS lot Eesy
tneate Il symptoms. We can only enumtrAte thetn
ns ess9 Sa 81 ss
V!sson.
SUPPRESSED MEAs1RuATtoa.
,irE di.eese through neglect the aeeds OF mora
@ Sosta ~ ser soah Psssss .i:asas = eaoit ping
to sis1,t
9e 1sst :Tse's and coasuxF
Irritation Of the Neck OF the Bladder, Inti.u-
nation Of the Kidneys, Catarrh OF
the Bidder, stEanguary and
Burning, or Painful
Urinatiug.
For these diseas:s i is t!nly sovereign remedy.
a1c '1o gSs ss u % III fq Y s
sss az a stsass IT,; e.. e
~ adsy Of coasttutton Water win relieve soa Ike
PHYSICIANS
s{ss e ss,s e
| On use them fer the want OF { better Ee1acd7-
CONSTITUTION WATER
| upocit.
DIURETICS
Irtate aud dse1ch the kidneTs and by constant uss
| 1eBd to chronic heEtEe1atlo1 AND confirmed
| disesss.
, 1863-11-05
OYSTERS, OYSTER3.-Efh
~ Annual ais of. {. AAHOEEa
CHERkATEp RA.IIMCRE 0TSTkRs.

BAs1bE received tha e1c1uRvt sEeDcy tor tee EGE@
Ett:. @e sre PREPARED TO sell II ps1cee t1A nhs =
'CnHFETI-lG,E, DGAiey5 End c00Gp1LtEs VII ntI u
thtf Int. 10 Give u call. 0r bepd toFA ef6uA
be1o1e Ordering elnaEhere
Qao1 veil Q!lod and Warranted Every
Time.
~. ~ ess nneo pfomPag: Oar OTTO y oppont3o6
1an194na 1.aax pr ~ e<t. chic2ko. r. o. Drawer 6sH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

ATLANTIC MoNruLY.-The present
number Of the Atlantic is said by those
considered competent critics, to be the
best number Of that magazine ever issued.
The table Of contents represents the fol-
lowing attractive articles: Christopher
North, by Joseph Dana Howard "Choose
ye this Day whom ye will Serve" by OIL
yer Wendell Holmes; The Horrors Of
San Domingo, by John Waiss; 4 London
Suburb, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; The
Vagabonds, by Mrs. L. Maria Child A
Call to My Countrywomen by Gail Ham,
ilton, (Which should be read by every NO.
man in the land) The True Church, by
Theodore Tilton; Under the Pear Tree:
BY Mrs. Hopkinson The Last Cruise Of
the Monitor, by Grenville VI. Weeks
The Darkened House, by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe; America the Old World, by Prof.
Louis Asassiz; Pericles and President
Lincoln, by Henry NJ. Alden.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
PUBLIC NO. 39.
4 Acr for the relief Of persons for dana


IL ges sustained by reason of dcpredations
and injuries by certain bands of Sioux Indians.
WHEREAS, The United States heretofore be-
came bound by treaty s'ipulations to the Sis
seton, Wahpaton, Medawakanton and Wahpa-
koota bands Of the Dakota or Sioux Indians,
TO pay large sums Of money and annuities,
the greater portion of which remains unpaid
according to the terms Of said treaty stipuls
tons; aud whereas during the past year the
aforesaid bands of Indians made an Improve
ked. aggressive, and NEST savage war upon
the United States, and massacred large num-
Der Of men, WON IN, and chill 1ren within the
State of Minnesota, and destroyed and dam
aEtd large amount Of property, and thereby
have forfeited all just claim 20 the eaid moneys
and annuities to the United States; and
whereas it is just and equitable that the per-
sons whose property has been destroyed or
damaged by the said Indians, or destroyed or
damaged By the troops Of the United States in
said war, should be Unidentified in whole or in
part out Of the Indebtedness and annuities 80
forfeited, as aforesaid; Therefore
Belt enacted by the Senate and House cf Rep
resentatires Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That al treaties heretofore
made and entered into by the Sisseten, Wah-
reton, Medawakanton, and Wahpakoota bands
Of Sioux or Dakota Indians, or any Of them,
with the United States, are hereby declared to
be sbrogated and aunulled, 50 far a. said trea-
ties, or any of them, purpost to impose any
future obligation on the United States, and
ell lands and rights Of occupancy within the
State Of Minnesota, and oil snnui,iss aud
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

all our troubles, was denounced in the
strongest terms. The speaker pictured
many heartrrending and brutal scenes
which she had witnessed in the Southern
States, of mothers, fathers, and children
being separated, and Of others being whip.
ped to death for trivial offences. She was
for making bold dash at the Cause Of all
gu. troubles, aud was opposed to digging
trenches. She preferred to come out on
open ground, aud with the cry mo more
whipping to DEATH mo more bondage to
rush boldly on and conquer.
The reason why the South has so long
been able TO Withstand the North, is sim.
ply because, said the lecturer, that some
regard is paid to the opinion of woman.
She, like the Southern man, has the powc,
to maintain slayery-the cause OF this
strife. She can sell in bondage or whip
to death her slaves. But not so in the
North, where woman was obliged to re-
main quiet. The speaker would like to
know how it was that the very men who
were the most opposed to woman acting in
public affairs were the ones to contribute
most literally out Of their own purses for
the purpose Of sending her to foreign
climes to act as missionaries. She main
tanned that. if they were capable of en-
tightening the barbarous, they we're equal
ly able to act in times like these. As a
proof that woman was equal to this task
the Scriptures and ancient history were
extensively quoted. The right of trial by
jury was FIRST introduced into England by
woman. At the present day, when was
England more ably governed? Yet VIC
toria is acknowledged by all to be one who
not only governs with stern hand the
affairs Of the nation, but one whose do
nestle affairs are also we'll regulated and
attended to.
"The lecture was listened to all through
with marked attention. Mrs. Swisshelm
is calm and fluent speaker, with an easy
and flexible voice, and manner graceful,
womanly, and impressive. Her mission
is important, and her influence wide, spread
and we bid her success.
"At the close Of her lecture, her friends
insisted upon second, to which she con-
sented, which will be delivered on to-mor-
ror evening at the same hall. Her SUBJ
ject will be: '1he Indian Massacres in
Minnesota the poor Indian, and what
must be done with him. &C."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

MAJ ron DoNELLy OVEN CULLEN S6.-The
,elia6le gentleman turned up again. The re-
Na6!s gentleman who furnished the reliable in.
Formation 10 the editor Of the st. Cloud DEM
ocaAr. 'rhat Dakota County was good for two
hundred majority for CULLEN" has returned
from tour Of observation in the East, brings
tho astonishing intelligence that New Hamp-
shire will not furnish another man for the pur
pous Of prosecuting the war! Doors.
We fad the above witty paragraph 10
the Hastings lonserver, Of the 9th inst,
and would advise the editor to take 'Boots'
in out Of the daup. In The 6rst place, the
"editor Of the DEMOCRAT" never said any,
thing before election about anybody's ma
jority in Dakota county, knowing nothing
more about Its political status than that it
usually gave Democratic majorities; still
believing that Gov. Donnelly's popularity
WAS such that the ,ule would be reversed
10 the Congressional contest; and second,
the aforesaid editor hoped that the two hun.
dscd majority would be the ether way than
~ stated by the Conserver'. valuable con-
tributor. Neither does the "cditor Of the
DIMocRA1" start off during the midst Of
an ludian excitement for trip to New
Hampshire nor any other place out Of tho
State. If the Fighting editor" Of the es'
tablishment was only at home, we think
we could assure "Boots" Of such a pcgying
and ,oelsing As would last him all his life
time.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

We find the most aattering accounts in
our State papers, from Washington cor
respondents, Of Mrs. Swissbelm's lecture on
the Indian affairs. The following we see
in the St. Anthony News, of the 9TH inst {:
"By the way, Mrs. Swisshelm made a
great hit At her lecture on Saturday night.
Dr.. Sunderland's immense audience room
was full, and there could not have been
less than thousand present. She spoke
admirably and the subject matter went
straight to the hearts of all. Take it all
in all, it was decidedly the spiciest, most
pertinent and spirited lecture we have had
in Washington this winter. The hits on
the Indian policy OF the government were
received with shouts Of laughter and the
kecnest appreciation was shown when she
declared that the Indians and Shareholders
were the aristocrats Of the Continent,
each fishing, hunting, and getting their
bread ny the sweat Of others brows, and
also when she arraigned the government
for "giving the Indians their support with
out obliging them to work for it, and the
negroes their freedom without permitting
them to fight for it." In fact, I tell you
Mrs. Swisshelm has made decidedly the Lit
of the season."
A Washington correspondent Of the St.
Paul Press speak. equally as favorable and
more at length Of the lecture.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

n.>RpER.-Harper's Monthly for March
presents its usual variety Of rich contribu.
tons, aI,ong the principal of which may
be mentioned Continental Money
Especially int resting at the present timc) ;
Californian in Iceland Doctor Hawley
these three being illustrated-Romula i;
Musicians Of Field and Meadow; For
Better, for Worse; European Souvenirs ;
After vicksburg; Nrs. Henderson's An
uiversary; Our Prophets Elsie Vane
The Small House at Arlington Dead.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
INDEMNITY TO SUFFERERS By THE
INDIAN RAID.
None received.

The DEMOCRAT having been designa-
ted by the Secretary Of the Interior IS one
Of the four papers Of the State in which
the Ac. Of Congress on this subject was to
be published, that important document
will be found in another column. OF its
provisions, We need not speak specially, as
all will be interested in reading the act
iteelf. 2" ... 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
MRS. sw1ssHrLm IN PHILADELPHIA.

From the Philadelphia Press Of the 5th
last, We learu that the editor lectu:ed in
that city on the previous evening. The
Press comments as follows:
"WoAAN AND THE REBELL1oN.-This
wss the subject Of lecture delivered last
evening, at the Spring Garden Institute,
BY Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm. The speak
Of was strong in the maintenance Of NO.
mans rights, which she defined to be the
right to take part with man in the con-
isaE Of the Affairs Of the nation. Accord.
ing 70 tho Creator Of all things, man was
not meant to rule without the aid and
eoussel of woman The lecturer main.
tanned that man by himself was no more
capable q, bringing about any great end
than halt . pair OF scissors we're to cut
garment. Man Is by himself but half
and woman the other half Woman could
take part in mans duties without inter-
isriog in the least with her own domes.
tic cares. Isabella Of Spain was eloquent
y alluded to. This great woman, said
the speaker, not ouly welded the sword
and attended to the affairs Of the nation,
but was also known as dutifal wife, a
kisd and loving mother, aud gentle
susse. Her management Of military af-
fhirs, che thought, was not equalled by
any Of the generals who are engaged in
our unhappy strife. How unlike that
general wss she, Who, on taking command
;ssusd bis address TO the soldiers, saying,
no moro retreats, no more disasten, you
stick By me and will stick BY you'll:
Bnt the most unfortunate part Of oh this
vss that our army had been Sticking
ever aimee. Our men have stuck in the
mud 20 long that they have become seedy
a,d taken root. Or army is composed
az tho finest aud most muscular men, out
thev Aose been suffered to become un.
e;csly,l which the speaker maintained
~ sos have icon the result had 70.
nan 80 Allowed . voies in tho control
81 pu6i;c nasteu Slavery, tho cause Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
aous, wood, good butter, eggs, Or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subscrip.
sions 10 tho DEMOCRAT OF debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
cribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT or TIE 1s7Ea1oa,
WARRINGTON, February 25th, 1863.
The Commissioners to be appointed under
the authority Of the Sd section Of the forego-
ing Act, will hold their first session at st Pc
ter's. in the State Of Minnesota, on Tuesdxy,
the 3lst day Of March, 1868
J. P. USHER,
Secretary octhe Interior.
narl0 ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

The rebels are unable to make use OF
the Harriet Lane, owing to the absence OF
machine shops ia Texas At which she can
be repaired.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
store the confidence Of the people, this
beautiful section of our State, will soon be
left 70 run wild again.
an General, with great respect,
Is Your very obi servt.
. a.. FREEMAN.

IS. MARCH sth.-Mrs. Burke came
here to-day and upon being confronted
with the prisoners, asserted positively that
they were not the party that had threat
ened her. One of them she recognizes
as having been with another party that
had entered her. house on the 4th inst,
who, after obtaining some bread left the
house without molest,ng her in any way.
She thinks she could recognize the o.
Tending Indians-they had dark blankets
on, these had white ones.
The Commanding officer Of the post
(Capt. G. F. Petit sth NJ. W has deter
mined to release the Indians, give them
some wholesome advice and order them to
return to their Reservation, and remain
there in future. AT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

-Adah Isaacs Menken, after short
experience in married life With 'Orpheus
6. Kerr" has returned to the stage.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
ECHO.

ECHO.
I'm weary Echo, sad and WORN,
l'm solemn, for my clothes are torn
Kind Echo, that may be bes.
Fray say-in what shall investf
And Echo answers, VEST.
vest ! kind Echo, that Is WE'LL
The one have was sure SELL;
III try what thy wisdom grants;
What elsei for lol my bosom pants,
And Echo answers, PAafs.
Pants good Echo, how you charm
My own are hardly fit to darn;
And pray what elsel my hearing gloata,
While balm of bliss my bosom coats.
And Echj answers CoATa.
Coaisl thank you, noble friend;
Aly coats gone too far to mend;
But ere haste to buy them all,
Where can make the greatest haulf
And Echo answers, HALL.
Hall why thoie are three or four
which OAei your client would impOre;
On speak for melHncholy's stroke
Has made my heart as hard ~ oak.
And kchO answers, OAK.
20 appears that Echo, like all nature, Is instinct
siih the fact that
WANAMAKER BROWN, COAX HALL)
y. b. Corner sixth aud Market Sta, Philadelphia,
Tue NE Plus ULTRA Clothing House of PHILADELPHIA
Everything i The best. Everything is The cheapest No
pls Is dissatisfied Every returns Even In out
ie country villages, when the subject Of clothing is
sau9ned each individual present has euogy upon
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
PROPOSALS.

THE Board of Education having determined to erect
School House in the Eastern section of city, ask
through the Building Committee for proposals Of a. sAe
of lot Of ground eighty feet front and hundred and
twenty deep located between Walnut and Church ss.,
and north Of Seventh street Proposals must be sent to
the subscriber before II o'clock Of Thursday the
7th Of May next. ALLEN GAWTHROP,
Chairman Of Building Committee.
Wilmington. April 2sth, ls63-3O.at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
The Blind Vocalist,

The concert by Mr.. Carnes on Monda,
evening was all that was advertised. He
has the most wonderful voice we ever heard
having singing compass from triple G in the
base to high B in the treble. Musicians will
understand that this borders on the marvellous,
Besides his wonderful vocal powers he is a
very hne player on instruments, and we think
he excels on the cornet in expression and
meilowness. He has also new instrumen,
called the cithara, which is a very swee,
thing, being toned like silver bells. Mr..
Carnes is young man under thirty total,
ohnd-an orphan, with neither brother nor
sister, whose object is to establish a paper
printed in raised letters for the benefit Of the
blind. His misfortune should enlist the SYM
pathy of the public, while the object for " hici
ne laoors, and his marvellous musical DOW
ers, should ensure their patronage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11

|, On Wednesday, morning last the Rev. A.
"hI'her>poon, i. d., of the NJ. E. Churel.
IN this lace, mr- til quite a serious cci-
dent. IL att !, - to stop a frightened
horse, he was lt.""n violently on tie #. zen
ground and run o'er by the wagon, receiving
bad cash over the left eye and his left limb
being severely bruised Brandon Record.
ALLOTTED PAY.-Assignees and Others
holding orders for allotted pay of men,
bers Of the 9Th regiment and LIST Vt.
oattny. 'rr hereby notified that return, have
been received for July and August, and the
state treasurer is prepared to pay the sums
received in the usual way.
The adjutant general has reports from the
Vermont regiments, batteries and sharp
shooters, some of them as late as November
l6 from which we learn the strength il men
ii; for duty Of the respective regiments and
companies at the date of this report: