davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
RnGGY F0R SALE.

A SECONDHAND Tor DOUBLE BuGGY AND
n Harness will be sold cheap, or exchanged for
light Express Wagon, Il application 70 Maoo soon 70
Mr. o. ofatfeot, on tho frankln Pike, two Blocks
South Of Broad street. sep2-2W"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
For Sale,

A HANDSOME REsIDEHCE, Lot fronting the
IA Capitol Park Street, considered the most desir
able part Of the city for Family Resi- ences Apply
10 --Ai s. - aa 1st 2 {. ~ II. q. SJOVkL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
Walnut. Grove Lots,

about teu or fifteen minutes walk from the Public
square possessing the advantages in many respects,
advantages Of the city, viz: efinviaS heat, heavy
taxes, etc. The subscriber offers FIR SALE LOTS
on all the streets aud avenues in th beautiful plat
Apply TO H. G. sU0vELl z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
Buena Vista Lots for Sale

1NHEsE LOTS possess the fopr-fold advRntagesof
i health, ground well suited for walks and roads,
good water, and eligibility cheapness. 3
Apply to 1881 tiaa a. @. sc0VEJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

Prentice says be has ~ doobt that
Bseuugard, when Sue Devil gets him,
will quarrel wuh his cluJ-ig0ied majss
~ 10 regsrd g. the hra DO shall u3o In
brviliog sinners h1lhaHgc
n Bsaweeafd ana i1e n vii cant mako
il, Prenucg VII tiy % lomProRase The
d fdcuity by oh,uug n Take osetraot
tor iesd,ps tho IRE with whiskty. He
shines g. a whiskoy dsAhf IN ,he army,
40 well a. drink5r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
$4,000 Cords Merchantable
Hard Wood

a4u haIQ w OUug
To be delivered rs follows.n less than 5000 cords
10 be deliyered duriug the month Of septenber not
less than 1000 cords duipg the month Of ,ciober
and balance before the lst day Of oct mber next
bidders will ttate the price ter cord at which they
propose 10 furnish theWood delivered whore cut bids
10 We mado ia duplicate with Neopy Of lids adver'
teement tt.k4l AH yaAL4AAld =
qhe Wood 70 ~ cut on such land az will be desig-
mated from thia Office within line Of not to exceed
tx miles rod tpwT; " cut on aut other lands with
in said lines tho Contractor must iaruieh this OIL
with written consent tom the owner of such lands.
No bids Will be received for less than 5000
Cords A cash deposit must he made with each pro-
uosai at the rate 0f One Thousand Dollars for each
1000 Cords Of Wood,to he forfeited 70 the Govern
ment Ia case The party fRilsto bind, II the con ract
h awarded 70 him. A bond to the amount 20
per cant OF tho value OF the contra Awar cd signed
by two responsible Hurieties, oondi Toned for the
fathfu nlnlnent Of the contract will be require1.
As additional security per cent Of ME value Of III
quantity awarded will be wlthhA for a.per'od OF
mot exceeding throe weeks after the fnlGnept of
the whole contract as fund 70 indemnify such own
era " timber lands AS may SAT- tcioriy prove lhat
they have o. been properly settled Win bl ths oon'
Tbe timber cut on lands assessed for that purpose
and des ignatcd IRON this oCe will DO pail for BY
the contractor at The rate Of ne Dollar per Cord,
Owners OF timber land have the privilege 81 making
bids for timbar cut on their own lands Such bid
der WI IA liesI OF tue b nds required above ho y
cougeyapce Of tho land TO 10 cut 60 the United
States, aud on hrst iaiure o. deliye lug me oCd
a. aaraed the timber land will be une additionally
iorlsiied, and the Wood cut without any oompensa'
sion whatever. E ~
Bids viii, only be received from, persons whose
loyalty y gndiapotd or establiSheqby "oath OF 81
lbginnco .
bidders must be present when the bids are opened
lhe right Is reserv to rel ct any or all bids.
Pgoposaia TO be endorsed Proposals. for Wood"
''' ''''' y. s. WINSTON,
(apt and q n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

IlY the purchase Of Homo Lot, for your own
I'D use, thereby avoidipg those monthly, quarterly
and anuual a0ncyenoes, such as nkNr Duks, which
confuse, disturb, fret, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
CEDRON BITTERB

one { " and YOU VIII never uec any others
"a ~ 49, necessary 20 publish lunglsi 81 diseases
lorwhlcl NE C0dron Rttcrs eros specific
Ia al diseases OF the stomach, Bowes, Liver, or
MdneyB; tt "a
n aiaaeGious Of the Brain depehdins aloa do.
faug, mCul ofiho stomach or h0Wes
p Oont, tl'oomai am, and NshrAlgia3 Jifgtl
Aud 10 feyer aud Ague
70 destined " sufeIfede ~ Other ralDedieu IA
not only cures an these diseases. but Ii prevents
thom. NN
wine glass full OF tho Bittors takan al hour be
ore ea'h meal viii obviate the on Oiecis Oi the most
shlealty climate, aRd screen tlio peikOp taxing "a
'gslnst y aee undQr the nleet trying exposure
py lpgRisla and Gro0ers generally, a.
- Dr, john Bulls Principal Onlce, Finh street,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. iuna is-Sld
M sga Wholesale 10 Naahrille ~ Afnstrong a %,
uhnrch street, Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

DR. JOHN BULLS ,
COMPOUND
UEDRON ~ BlTTERS |!
The Latest end Most Important
Discovery oi she Ntutte nth
(aqRAxMPV u aH# WNu

Mo mans naiaois mnfaintinqtely oOnnecied with
Nv the history VI the matsrA tbdioa ofthe United
States or more favOrably know a. pioneer In med
zeal discovery than that Of Dr.. JOHN BULL, Of Lon
isvile, Ky. His ininiitAble preparation Of sarsapa
rla has long stood at the head Of the various com
poohds of that valuable drug His Compound fectoral
ofvhd Cherry has become a Household WORD through
out the est and south and bis Worm L0zcnges, in
leas than year aner their Introduction, attained
reputation az idespread Is che continent Of North
America. But tho GROWING glory Of bis LIE remains
10 no attained IN his latest discoyery VI raihef com
buatou, for he does not claim 70 have been the die
oyerer Of CEnRON which ls the basis Of the bitteTs
now onrr0d 10 tho public. That honor belongs to
lhe native Inhabitants a Central America, 10 whom
ia virtues have been known Tor more than TIVE hun.
bred years Armed with u, The indian bids defiance
% the most deadly malaria, and hgndea withouttear
Me most yenomoua segpents ltlaa belief with them
that while there Us breath let In tie body the Cedrpn
y potent ocure, 20 matter What the disease may 10.
while ur Bull "A MOI prepared TO endorse tins OK.
yagant pretenson, he e peyertheloss satisfied
'ruEa u0rough examinatOu Of The evldence relating
~ 'rtues, hat remedy and preventive for AL
disea arising from expoAuro, either 70 changes of
weather aud climate o. 70 The miaEmatio Influences,
d siends without rlvalt and unity deserves the
'opuiatisp it hns 50 lnug euoyei n Central Amer ca
audNha WaafIu In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
4 NaananIneas Leller.
how few men would have had the
courage to write the following letter;


WAsHlEaroN, July 10 1889
Ny DgAR GfgGsAL;-l So not know
that you aud | ever mat personally.
wfits this now as a grateful acknowedg-
mem OF the Fl1nost inestiniabl9 service
you have done th5 country., wish 10
say word furthtr When YOU frst
reached tLe vicinity OF Vicigsburg |
thought sou should do what yoG iinAlly
did-niAtcb ho lfjppi acroes the neck,
run 'he batteries with the transports,
and thus 60 D I VI; and never had any
faith, exc pt general hope that you
koew buit.f taau that thu iaz5o Pass
expydilnn aud tie like conf4 succeed.
Wneu you bel1w and took Polt Glib
som tiraud Gut aid vicinity, hought
you snoud 81 dlwa the river and join
Genn al Blaks, aud when you turned
nurth aru, east of tao Biz Black, fear
ed 40 nAs a mIstakc. nov glsh 10
mako tue Personal acknowledgment mat
you p,re u2ht a4d | was wI99Hai
Your, very truly |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
For Sale.

A BRICK HOUSE situated on the Franklin Pike,
N corner OF Bsss street, containing four 70 ms,
kitchen, stable, etcthlrty-nye feet front, one hun
II. @. sCovEI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
nNSPEpSIA

sld "a attendant train Of Aymploms, a aots more
hiea charm than a medicine There h n0thing in
the whole range Of the Mater0 Nedice that can for
moment bear eompal tA0n with q 10 this disease
iull account OF tina wonderful plant may be found
li6l and tasa. -
A feries " eHperments, 70 which d. Boil has been
lof years engaged, has Just boon bfoaght 10 a sue
Eipl te minaion, aud he a now enabled 10 oder 10
SOC pubic colnh nation Of Codron, with other an
p We'd t0nee Che whole preserved Ia the best QUALITY
% lpper diaulled Bourbon whisky, which heis con
O rnt has 10 equal ~ tl0 world. j fItT lf'N
Ho might Furnish Voiume Of certi6Ohtes, but the
public have long since learned 10 estimate such thugs
Al the, true vaine. The safest plan is tor every one
70 tes I himself the vltnss a : pew medciae
GlVetu tNiN- ~ - ~ eNt4 - ~ a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
On,

between
luenUoof,A'
occurred on d
Ia firm vii
ont; those
With
1 II. LUCuS
Trabue al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

& col
LuouE) /
m and Oonj
II rrabRAg
,tfully
RIorehsndal
~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

h u General qu4sr
J,u Davis has n9s tle msplineas TO
make such q uigsalon, even II IL would
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Office Depot Quaytermnster, "a
NasEUille, AugltSt 24th 1868.
c,FAtED PROPOSALS will Do received II this Office
y mtil ne o'clock, NJ, Friday, August zsth 1883,
for furnishing this Depot with 1ei-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-10

ly haua
enaandsa'
he busln'
sutlerat
that vi
Axe it ThI
10 buy D
T2Cb
AL Hos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
Seven Hours Fight at Crawford. ia.

HEADQUARTERS of the army of The Cum
herland, Crawford Springs, Ga. Sept. 10
A desperate engagement commenced this
morning at II o'clock. The rebels made a
heavy attack on the corps Of Gen Thomas,
forming the left wing OF Or army. and al The
same time they attacked the right wing,
which was thought 10 he 4 feint. Gen
McCooks and Gen. Critiendrns troops were
thrown into the engagement rs convenience
offered. The main portions of their forces
being on the march al the time, The fight on
the left was Of desperate character. The
enemy were repulsed, but. on being reinsorc-
ed. regained heir position, from which ,hty
we're driven after severe engagement of an
four and half. Gen. Thomas forces then
charged the rebels for nearly a mile and a
half. furnishing them badly.
5 Ahcui , O'Clock in the afternoon, the reh-
els made a fierce dash n our center, compos-
ed of the divisions of Gems. Van Cleve and
Reynolds Gen. Van Cleve's forces were
si.aeh in the right flank. and being Vi gorous-
IL pushed Ly The rebels, they fell back until
Gen CGriers Ire was broken, and tie troops
became much scattered Gel. Thomas on
pushed forward their forces vigorously TO-
wards the gap. ard after a hand fight recov-
cred the ground which lad bee; list on The
extreme right The fight disclosed tie in
Ientlon of the rebels. whici. evident. VAS TO
get between US and Chattanooga. The gen
erai engagement which commenced Al ii 4
/ NJ, ended about P. NJ. Gen Palmer, Who
had gathered Ioge;he. our scattered forces.
and Gen. Negley who had been sent from
ms right f.a:lk 20 feel the center, pushed for
ward and re-estabiished our line, as it had
hscn before the battle :segan, along the
Chicamange creek. The country where the
battle was fought is level, but ,hickly over
grown with small timber and bru>hxcOd, ard
is very unfavoraole fer the Use Of artillery,
very little of which was used.
The casualties in wounded are heavy, but
uniformly light in killed for so heavy mus
kerry engagement. Tie fight n the left
was on continuous roll OF muske;ry for al
hour or more. No general officers were in
jured. Col. Heg and Col. Bradley, COM
handing brigades, were wounded. Col
Jones OF the 3Gtn Ohio regiment, and Col
Carroll and Major Nanneita of the 10Th Ia
diana regiment were also wounded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25

ran over son - years old Of Mr.. Petten-
gill, who lives in the south east part of Dan
vile. The boy was considerably bruised and
one leg was broken. The boy was attempt-
ing to cross the track at the time, and if he
was as old as some of the men, and women
too, who persisted in running across the
course while totting was in progress, We
should say he was very careless.
There were several quite narrow escapes
from serious accidents during the fair. One
fellow who recklessly undertook to run by
another team while going home made wreck
of good wagon, and came near doing more
serious damage. Considering the large
crowd, the exemption from more serious &C
cidents was quite remarkable.
The freedom from drunkenness, vulgarity
quarreling and profanity, incident to large
crowds, was quite noticeable and too much
credit cannot be awarded the managers of our
Fair, the men who had charge Of the track
and grounds. and especially chief marshal
Hall and his assistants. Messrs. Fletcher and
Bemis. for their successful efforts in keeping
SO large an assemblage orderly, good r.atured
and all enjoying themselves. We overheard
a gentleman from neighboring county say
that Caledonia beat the whole State in agri-
cultural fairs and in the orderly crowd tia,
attended them. "Let another man praise
thee, and not thine own mouth"
If we had any suggestion to make for the
future it would be, let the masses take hold
in getting up these fairs as the few have done
and another year We will have much larger
and more desirable exhibition than the one
We have just witnessed.
We have thus hastily sketched some Of
the stock, articles and incidents of our Fair
Among the things that have to 6e omitted
for want of time is the report of the commit
tees on trotting horses and equestrianship.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
Thursday, Sept. p.

AT the solicitation Of many the Fair Ground
Company decided to devote third day to
the interests of fast horses and equestriaus.
This day was even more beautiful than
the one preceding, and full as large crowd
assembled to enjoy it. And here we must
say for the credit of our county, the managers
of our Fair. and "the fancy" who were pres
ent, that there was the least jockeying, foul
driving, betting, swearing, wrangling and
knavery generally, that We ever knew at a
horse trot. In fact there were none of these
that we had an, knowledge of.
The best tfot of the day was the first one
between the Hale horse of Little,op, and Gil
mans of Montpelier. 1t seemed as though
two horses could not be more evenly matched
in speed. 1t was "nip and tuck" every heat
and though the Hale horse won, the other
was apparently the best trotter.
The horse back riding came eff after din.
ner, according to program. The Misses rode
very we'll, though the one who rode TIE vel
low nag had very unsuitable beast. The
little shaver who rode tine black horse vii! 10
TO 90 into the cavalry service by tile time he
IS ten years old.
The interest Of the afternoon conferred
about the fourth trot, for 500 and s25. It
was Understood that Jones and Billiards. Gel
ebrated mare Empress" would trot for this
purse. She took the 800, and large grew
horse, driven by Gilman, took the s25.-
After this trot was over, the Empress showed
her speed by going around the track once &C.
companled by Mr.. Ballard upon the back of
arunning horse. Empress made 2:2s time
ACCIDENTS, INCIDENTS, ETC.
After the exercises were through Wednes-
Gay, a boy riding around the track horseback
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
FARMERS AND MECHANICS HALL,

Fassing from the grounds into the build.
ing we encountered an array Of vegetables
truly formid bic, among which he found ,hat
filthy weed" tobacco. The show of fruit.
particularly apples, was very good. We no.
Sized entries of apples from Danville, Peach.
am, Barnet, Kirby and St. Johnsbury. The
products Of the dairy were not fore,ttep.
Vermont is noted the world over for her hut.
ter and cheese, few excellent specimens Of
which was on trial Tuesday. There was a
small array of sugar, honey, preserves, pick
les, ielies, pastry, bread, ETC., etc., tempting
to the eyes of the crowd and the taste of the
committees
Among the labor saving machine for the
farmer and farmers wife, we noticed an i'm
proved potato digger, Warden's horse and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
70 the Frieud. Of the Soldiers.
MlIIIlNsrnnN. " Ssnt In IN

WILLIAMSBURG, VI, Sent. 10, 1863.
The . |. :. Christian Commission would
cali your attention 10 The suffering ooca<ioned
by the want Of sraps, clo'Ling among the
SICK and wounded soldiers suffering, which
at ali times is greater than is supposed BY
those remote from the army, and which must
be relieved, in great part, hy private bensy-
olenoe and enterprise. Already demand IS
made upon the Commission for ,rool:a
shirts. drawers and socks-lhe call Tor ,reolea
socks being rc,g greet
As the weather grows cco,er. these DE-
mands mr. necessarily increase. VIII not
the ladies' Oh Vermont give a practical an.
swer TO the anxious inquiry. How shall
these growing wants Of cur soldic-s b. met -
Let us also ask OF the ladies'" he-e. tia,
when putting up ,omatcee for FANNY ne
(slnce this is the season Cor it, they vii not
forget the soldier. No fruit, nlare heaitaEai
than this. can be sent 10 the hospital.r
Contributions may be sent TO l.. P. RoS-
land, Jr., No. ,, fremont Temple. Boston.
Mass. GEO. A. AINSwoRTH.
Agent Christian Commission.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
GT The distances II Charleston harho

C The distances IN Charleston harbor
are now of interest Fort Sumter is three
miles and three eighths from Charleston. one
mile and one eighth from Fort Moultrie.
three quarters of mile TO the nearest land,
one mile and three Fights to Fort Johnson.
and two miles and FIVE eighths to Castle
Pinckney. The last named fort is one mile
from the town, and Fort johnson is Two
miles and quarter from the town. These
measurements are from surveys hv the init
ed States coast survey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25
East Tennessee.

The joy of the prosecuted persons in East
tennessee, on seeing Gen. Burnside's army
in their country. knew no bounds. A CORES
pendent of Cincinnati paper writes:
The East Tennesseans were so glad 10
see our soldiers that they cooked everything
they had and gave i; 20 them freely. not ask
ing pay. and apparently not thinking OF it.
Women stood By the roadside with pals OF
water, and displayed Union flags. The Won
der was where all the stars aud stripes came
from. Knoxville was radiant with flags. Al
point on the road from Kingston 10 Knox
vile. sixty women and girls stood hy the
roadside waving Union flags and shouting
Hurrah for the Union Old ladies rushed
out Of their houses and wanted 10 SEE Gen
Burnside ard shake hands with INN. ana
cried, Welcome. welcome, General Burn
side welcome 10 EaS; Tennessee"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25

hand rakes, root cutters, moving machines,
bag holder, plows from Dickinson's agricul-
tura store, Bemis' washing machine, Wilcox
& Gibbs sewing machine, churns, etc.
There we're some buggy wagons of superior
style and finish on exhibition from the man
ufactory Of Trull & Mattocks Of Lyndon !;
and these, together with one entered by John
D. Miller of this town, and a couple of min
iature sleighs made by Chaplin & Alden of
Railroad street, comprised all the carriages
exhibited, and these added not little to the
interest in the north end of the building.
D. Boynton exhibited the soap stone and
Stewart stoves, and the farmers boiler, IA
new wrinkle); W. C. Howe an elegant har-
ness; John Belknap perfect rife of his own
manufacture, with a telescope attachment,
and targets showing what it had done J. +.
Casino his indispensable, self-adjusting-con-
centrated -comfort-sleep-in- peace cant geta :
long without spring mattress, and favorite
lounge; Mr.. Lonergan case of beautiful
boots and shoes; Mr.. Bingham show case
Of toilet articles and surgical instruments
Ely & Wilder specimens Of their unequalled
hoes and axes.
FLORAL HALL.
In regard to the articles of household
manufacture, embroidery, fancy articles, and
huge mass Of property which We should
class under the head of miscellaneous" we
are not competent to judge Of and have not
much to say. The show was good, as the
continuous crowd which filled the building
abundantly evidenced. Without drawing
comparisons, and at the risk of being con-
sidered reporter Of poor taste, We will say
that love of bonnet was exhibited by
no less than three manufacturers and dealers
Mrs. Johnson of Railroad street, Miss Nc
Dougall and Mrs. Fleetwood of Main street.
The establishment made of moss was very
unique, and great attraction in Floral hall.
There were two beautifully executed crayon-
ings hung up by some one, who, We could
not learn. Some pencillings by Amanda L..
Blown of Lower Waterford, were very good
indeed. Mrs. NJ. Badger Of Danville, ex-
hibited some picture frames that showed great
ingenuity and skill in the composition. Gage
occupied prominent place with his photo
graphs, which are hard to beat, as every one
knows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25

Basket, Mrs. !. H. Bacon, st. Johnsbmy"
Picture, Mrs. S. ]. VIM, Danville,
Picture, Mrs. w. G. Bartlett, do. 81
Monument. Mrs. ID. Hemminway,
Waterford,
Tidy, Mrs. IW. Spencer. st. Johnst'y,
Picture. Miss Annette Shaw, Barnet,
Tidy. Mrs. Il. +. Wilkins. St. J..
Photographs and Ambrotypes, 7.
{. Haynes, do.
Worsted work. Mss Louise Hazel
tine. Waterford.
Cushion, Mrs. o. H. Welch. St. ].
Bonnets, Miss Z. McDuugall, do.
Wall basket, Miss Geo. Casweli, do.
Chair cover, NJ. J. Ladd. Waterford. 4"
Embroidery. Miss E. +. Carr, ST. J.
Crochet cape, Miss Julia Crossman 90. "
Ottoman, Mrs. P. X. Holbro0k, do.
Cuffs, Mrs. A. +. Gilchrist, Barnet,
Embroidery Fans, Mrs. J. H. Pad
dock. ST. Johnsbury.
Pin, Miss Sarah Stone. do.
Dress. Mrs. 5. Frost, dc.
Gard basket, Mss Martha Green, do. -
Patch work. Mrs. Z. Morse, do.
Tidy, Susie kenney,
Patch work. Mis-. Z. Roynton. St. J.
Worsted work Miss Emma d. Morse, do.
Slippers. Miss NJ. p. Morse, DO.
Cape. Miss Clara Randall, Go.
Pillow cases, Mrs. Nancy Bemi.,
Lyndon.
Night dress, Mis-, Lizzie Curtis, St. J. d"
Tidy, Mrs. S. T.. Stevens. do.
Hearth rug. Mrs. J. @ Ioyt. Barnet, L"
Wax fruit, Mrs. f. l.. de. St. ].
Enameled bag, Miss A. Presby. do :.
Worsted chair, Mrs. Z. ID. Biod-
gett, st. Johnsbury. 4"
Embroidery, Mrs. f. Il. BIodset;. do.
Embroidered blanket. Mrs. i.
Palmer, Danville,
1t will be noticed tina, the society mas ia
! some Liberties with the reports of commit
which the necessities of the case required
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-25

The DURATION "F THE WAR.-Henrv
Clay once said. discussing the notification
question
g. When war begins. whether civ:l or for-
elsn. no numer foresight Is competent 10
;or=>.e w:.e'i, "r how, or where II Is 10 ter
En4tc. But when civil war shali Bee
lighted up in the bosom of our land. ana
armies arr marching, and comm aniers are
alrriI., ratir victories, an,l fleets are in me-
ton n Dur at. tell me- if ypu ean-iell NE
!. any .l-m3n being can Eel! lis Duration"
And in the same speech the great Ken
tueklan sad. >.-ak.ng If South Carolina:
1t ne tel YOU there Is another conse-
or" ace-a'2 inev:tabl. me: she has 4 certain
description of persons recognized As proper
Is. south Of ta- Potomac and west O. the
N:<>is>lpp;. 'ra,oa ,r,wld be re longer recoq-
mEe,i as su,h.