davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
DR.. Johnston,
eer einsise Nr5t, wetdsr onjet8t.
8a1ttmore eDas Spfpfta I.


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
aehelmett &rarfEae&ten

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
0eiRt9s

Die I6rsdbt6en trtnns be8 2afters nb ieGr su fr0s
en 9erIu beS @ebd@tntiies. grptrrun8 Der Sbee Sc
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
Sraans0e @f69ivG:ae

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glS. ale 8rteie niiien einen 90iF'5tamp entfalea.
CINE Getlua8 Ia 2 &o8es1 3a8efae.t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
1nnNe QlMEe.

bic f Surd betuie 9afer eeItwa fafen 6ie ite 70 pft
bpen 2euten III Der Sue Ierne, uno feren ST.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11

said burial ground, or grounds, or any part
thereof, or for the erection, repair, preserva
ton or removal Of any monument, fence or
other erection in or around the same, or any
part thereof, according to the terms of said
grant, donation or beauest.
Sec. 6. Any money so received by said
commissioners, shall be invested by the town
treasurer, under the direction of the commits
sioners in mortgages Of real estate or public
stock, and all property received under the
provisions of the foregoing section (unless
other provision is made by the terms of such
grant, donation or bequest), shall De in the
charge of the town treasurer, subject to the
control and direction of said commissioners,
but shall! always remain separate from, and
independent Of, any other moneys or proper
ty belonging to the town, and free from the
control Of said town, except through the
commissioners aforesaid ; and the income Of
such fund or property, shall be received by
said treasurer, subject to the order of said
commissioners, and shall be appropriated by
them in such manner as shall, in their opin-
ion, best promote the purposes for which
such grants, donations and requests are
made.
Sec. :. Said board of commissioners
shall, at each annual town meeting, make
written report to the town of their acts and
proceedings, and of the condition of the bu-
rial ground, or grounds, SO placed in their
charge, and said report shall! contain an &C
count Of their receipts and expenditures for
the same, and the funds subject to their Or
der.
Sec s. If any person shall wilifully and
maliciously deface, njure or break down any
gravestone or monument, or other erection
in any burial ground, SO placed under the
charge OF said board of commissioners, OF
shall wilfully and maliciously deface, injure
or destroy any fence, tree or shrubbery
therein or about the same, and shall do any
wilful or malicious injury to any road, path
or avenue, or to any grave or lot theirin
designed for burial, occupied or unoccupied,
or shall, without license or authority, will
fully and malcionsly dig up or break off
any root, plant, vine, flower, shrub or tree
standing and growing within said burial
ground and grounds, he shall be punished by
Imprisonment in the State Prison, not ex-
ceedng five years, or by fine not exceeding
two hundred dollars, nor less than twenty
dollars; and such person shall be further
liable to an action on the case, upon this
statute, for damage in the name of the own
er of the property 50 injured or in the name
of said commissioners, and such damages
when recovered by the commissioners, shall
be expended under their direction for the
benefit of the property SO injured.
Approved, Oct 80, 1868.
TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
Organization Of Congress.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, SPEAKER.

The 3Sth Congress assembled at Washing
ton Monday. There was little friction be-
tween Mr.. Etherdge and the members, but
less than had been anticipated. and the House
was ready to vote for speaker in an hour and
half after the members were called to or
der. Mr.. Colfax Of Indiana and Mr.. Cox of
Ohio were the principal candidates for the
speakership, though half dozen other men
had 4 few scattering votes. Mr. Colfax was
elected without any trouble. The remainder
of the organization Of the House was re-
served for Tuesday. The door-keeper and
postmaster are to be tie same ds last year
and Mr.. Buffngton Of Massachusetts, is to
be clerk and Mr.. Ordway Of New Hamp
shire sergeantat-arms. Quite spicy debate
took place in the Senate in regard to the
West Virginia senators, but they were admit
ted despite the captious opposition of Mr..
Davis of kentucky, who has commenced
early to show his hand. The Presidents
message was delivered Wednesday, and ap
peared in the city papers of Thursday.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTs.-It is understood
that the recent accident below Canaan, Of
which mention is made on the first page, was
caused by the removal of rail from the
track by some miScreants in human flesh,
and that the scoundcels have been arrested
1t is miraculous that the whole train was not
precipitated down the embankment,-instead
| OF two cars from the centre Of the train
Strange as it may seem the coupling broke
between the baggage and passenger cars,
and again between the second passenger and
"Sleeping cars, so that while the two pas
senger cars. thus cut off, rolled down the
embankment. the &" sleeping car passed over
the space and regained the track beyond
We learn that the woman who was burned
died Of her injuries.
The express train on the Central Saturday
/ morning, "ileh ABOUT i've lilies ot!oHu
Mortified, the engine and tender were thrown
upon the side of the track and the engineer
badly SCALED, and the fireman fell under the
wheel of the tender, having his leg broken.
The coupling breaking between the tender
and baggage car, the later was precipitated
| endwSe down an embarrassment of one nun
t!red feet, throwing the express packages
and baggage into promiscuous heap; for
tunate!y the express messenger and baggage
master escaped without serious injury. The
passenger cars ran off the opposite side o.
the track, and were only saved from going
down the embankmeat by lodging against a
telegraph pole. Wonderful escape to the
passengers truly = !''aitonS Daily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11

The country his been informed several
times within a week that President Lincoln
was quite i'll. 1t mas been followed in each
case the succeeding night by the report that
he was convalescent 1t is believed that he
has the small pox or varioid. We sincerely
trust that Providence will spare US the great
calamity of losing our President.
The resons given for the retreat of Gen.
Meade are: short nations and difficulty Of
bringing up more; the enemy strongly in-
trenohed in position which could not he
carried in any event without great less very
cold weather. making it certain that our
wounded, in case of assault, would suffer and
die by hundreds before they would be cared
for.
There is good news from East Tennessee.
Longs,reet is reported to have raised the
siege of Knoxville and to be rapidly retreat
ing, closely followed by Foster and Sherman
Official reports from Knoxville as we'll as
from Gen. Foster, state that Longstreet rails
ell the siege on the night Of the 4th, retreat
ing towards Bristol via the Warrenton rail-
road to Richmond and south from Bristol.
Longstreet retreats on the north and south
bank of the Holstein river. Fosters cavalry
is following on the south side and Sherman
on the north side. Longstreet has SO hours
start, but it is not thought that he can make
good bis escape without heavy losses, if indeed
he saves any Of his troops. In view of this
great success and the permanent possession
of Tennessee, gained thereby, the President
recommends that all loyal citizens assemble
in their places Of worship and give thanks 10
God.
All was quiet at Chattanooga at last ac
counts.
The rebels made a show of crossing the
Rapidan on Saturday, and a report prevailed
that Lees whole army had passed that stream
it proved, however, to have been but recon
noissance on the part of the enemy.
Gen. John c. Breckenridge, late vice pres
ident of the United States, and one of the
principal secession leaders, died recently, O
wounds received at the last battle of Chicka
manga
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
Gen. Meade's Retreat.

The people were disappointed again in
learning that Meade's army had fallen back
to its old camping ground. 1t was given out
from Washington, with what show of au-
thority of course we cannot say, that the ar
my of the Potomac had gone to seek and to
defeat the army of Gen. Lee. Gen. Meade
went forth with his eight or ten days rations.
cutting adriit from his base Of supplies, and
every one believed he went forth to fight
The fact that he only pressed the enemy and
then suddenly retreated to his former base is
a grievous disappointment to the public, as
they consider it the final move of the army
of the Potomac this season.
Of course we cannot tell what weghty
reasons there we're for this sudden change
of purpose, but it becomes us to believe
they were sufficient to convince our able
generals that a.: engagement with Lee at
this time was at least inexpedient. We give
elsewhere the opinions emanating from
Washington, and most likely some Of them
are neary correct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
COLL ECTOR-S MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that tee. Annual Taxes
Of the ii Collection District IF s-nont, - as
Sessed upon Incomes, Licenses, Carriages. Plate.
vc., under the provisions NJ tn Law az Congress,
approved July l>t. 1862, and the amendments
thereto, have become due and paya ie; aud
Will attend myself or by Deputy al TIL following
times and places 10 receive the same, viz:
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Al nv office in Burlington, or Monday Nov
%0,h; Iuc>day. Dec lst, anu Wednesday, De
%. 1875
At :. Wards Hote,. Milton, cr. ThU->ia., Dee
81.
AT Ran,om's Hotel, Richln -, on Es.ias. I,c.
4th.
At III Rostwiek House. yerirhs, sa sa,a.lar-
Dee. 5th.
FRANKLIN COT MI.
A. the American Ho;el, ST Al5aus, o. Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday, Dee SIN, 9.h. and
10th, 1868
A. Randall's Hotel, Fairfax, en- FriGly, Dec
llth.
AT Isham's Hotel. Bakersfield. on Tuesday Dec.
18th.
AT Tnompson'> Hotel. East Berkshire. on
Wednesday Dec. 10th
At Wrigh,s Hotel, sheldon, OF THURSDAY, Dec
18th.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
AtH. {. Adams Office, East A.burgh, on sat
urday Dee. 18th. 1865.
At Riees Hotel. South Hero, on Tuesday Dee
I'D
At Joel Aliens House. North Hero, on We'd
nesday, Dee 25i.
ESSEN COUNTY
A. the West Concord House. West Coneord.on
TUESDAY, JAM }, 1854.
At Norris Woods Hotel, Guilihail. on Thurs
day, jan 9Th.
At the Island Pond House, Island Pond, Oh
Saturday, Jan. 9th.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
At Cuttings Hotel, Greensboro on Monday,
JAN 18th. 1861.
At the lrasburg House, Irasburs, on wednes-
day. IN. 9th.
AT Flin,'s Hotel, Troy. on THURSDAY, Jan. 9TH.
AT Derry Centre HOtei, Derby, On Friday, IAN
AT the Barton House, Barton, on Monday Jan.
llth.
LANoILLE COUNTY.
At Seegar's Hotel, Cambridge. on Tuesday.
JAN 18th, 1864.
AT Daniels Hotel, Johnson, on Wednesday,
Jan. Goth.
AT the American House, Hydepark.on Thurs
day, Jan. Dist
AT the MOnisrille House, Morrisrille, on Fri
day, Jan. 22d
At the Mansfield Ho, Sc. Stowe. on SATURDAY.
Jan. 23d.
By the provision of the Excise Laws, all per-
sons neglecting TO paw said Taxes within ,he time
above specified MUST pay 10 per cent. additional
upon the am"anr thereof
Taxes GA Monthly Returns n, previously paid
viii Dc received Al the ABOVE stated times and
places.
Any person can remit his tax bv another as his
receipts will be returned Bills of Ranks outside
the state WILL NOT be received United States
currency preferred.
CARLOS BANTER,
Collector Of Third CoR,ctioa Distinct. II.
Burlington, Nov Is, 1868. 54:s2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
Retreat of the Army of the Potomac.
THE CAMPAIGN ENDED,

THE CAMPAIGN ENDED.
The retreat of Gen. Meade's army is fully
confirmed. 1t is now safe in its old camps
around Brandy Station. foot-sore, exhausted
and disguised, having lost a thousand men
and done nothing. Winter quarters is the
only thing talked of at Washington now.
THE REASON GIVEN.
Washington kilograms say that Gen. Meade
returned because he had fulfilled his object,
preventing Lee from sending reiaforcements
TO Longstreet. As Gen. Meade did not
march till after our victory at Chattanooga,
when Longstreet was already retreating. or
could not possibly be reinforced in time to
accomplish any purpose whatever, it is clear
that this is al after thought.
THE TRUE REASON.
The army has come back without fighting
the enemy because Gen. Meade and his corps
commanders did not think it prudent to try
it. The Tribune's army correspondent saws
1" Ihe reason for this sudden change of pro-
gramme, without forcing Lee to a general
battle, are these: At the council of war
held on Monday night, the facts were dem
strated that the enemy was intrenched be-
hind very formidable earthworks which they
were every moment Strengthening. The
fearful loss it would entail On us, and the i'm
possibility of succorng our wounded before
they would perish with the cold, in case We
attempted to carry the rebel works by assault
were some of the considerations which III
duced the subsequent action. Our ration>
and forage had nearly run ont, and the road;
were too bad to allow further transportation
from our distant base of supplies. These
weighty considerations, it is claimed, induced
the commander to issue the order to fall
back. Our main army left the front about
midnight on Tuesday night, and its advance
could be seen approaching Brandy Station
at t Wednesday Afternoon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. Q. 1867.

WEDNESDAY, Dee. Q. 1863.
At market 1912 Cattle. about 1000 Beeves AID
3i2 Stores. consisting OF Working Oxen. Cow
and one, two and three years ODDS.
HICES-Market Beef-Extra $50 : 900
first quality $500 SS,25; second DC. $3.50 a
S100,e third do. $50 $500; ordinary.
Working Oxen-s75, los, 100,
Cows and Calves-S20. 10, GO. a CO.
Yearlings-S12.0o 400.
Two Years 0ld-S1Sa %.
Three Years Old-S25 IS
Sheep and Lambs-is0o at market Extra ana
selections. $500 coo 0,G0; in lots, $3.50
3,61 600.
Spring Lambs-s4.cO 800 600,
Swine-0 al market.
Hides 81 DC per ID.
Calf Skin>-l2 He per a.
Pelts-.22.:15 80 eael.
TallOw-9 .: per 10
Veal CalSeS-fro:n 30 10 s0.01
RENARkS The market was quick and last
weeks prize fully sustained The quantity of
beef averaged better. a larger number of sheep
than las; week, prices about the same
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. The December

HARPER'S MAGAZINE..-The December
number of this favorite magazine has been
received. This number commences the 2Sth
volume, therefore now is the time to sub
scribe. The postage has been reduced one
third so that it is now but a cents a year.
This magazine is deservedly popular, as it
contains greater amount and greater yarie-
ty Of reading than any other periodical of
its class. The witicisms Ct Harper's Drawer
are household words. Among the contribu-
lions in the December number are the fol-
lowing illustrated articles: St. Christopher
"a poem; Twilight on Sumter-a poem ;
Scenes in the War of 1872; and pictures of
the Japanese.
Published by Harper & Brothers, New
York, one copy So; two copies So. Clergy
men and teachers $3.50 per year. For sale
at all the book stores at 25 cents a number.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
POSTSCRIPT.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Special Dispatch 10 the Boston Journal:
WASHINGTON, Dec. ., 1868. The message
of the President is very generally approved
here, although the more radical emancipa-
tionists are not altogether pleased with it or
the proclamation accompanying it.
jeff Davis issued his message on the %,
and it was in possession of the rebel pickets
on the Rapidan on the same day, but they
declared it to be funeral Grafton and would
not send it across the river to our pickets.
Lees army is putting up huts on the south
side of the Rapidan.
Seward has promptly issued dispatches
to the authorities of the British Provinces.
informing them of the piratical seizure of
the steamer Chesapeake, and the Navy De-
pot has sent feet of steamers in pursuit of
the pirates.
The army Of the Potomac is to be reor-
sanlzed. Material changes will take place
in corps. division, and brigade commanders.
New YORK, Dec. 9. 1863 The fire this
afternoon destroyed over 20 vessels and ia
still burning. The loss cannot fall short of
100000 dollars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
Reported fo~ rrs CALrI~>I,<.!
Caledonia County Court,
Dec. Term. 1868.

HON. LUXE P. POLAND. Chief Justice.
! &c e , ,nna7T Associate Judges.
No. 43. Reported last week, CASE COM
n,tted to the jury Friday night, who soon
a greed upon a verdict and returned the same
into court on Saturday morning, giving the
Plf. 1858 damages and his cost. The case
was tried by jury before the magistrate where
the verdict was only 81.
No. -. +. +. Brilgman vs.. town Of
Hardwick. Action on the CASE for injury to
plaintiffs shoulder in being thrown from his
wagon in May, 1862, whiie passing over the
public highway in Hariwick. P.if. claim ling
that the injury to his shoulder would be per
manent. The case occupied ) days ii being
tried Redfed, Bartlett and Burke for plf.
Davis and Colby for def.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11
Tor SALE IN BARN { T.

A good farm in Barnet situated about n le
from West Barnet. Said farm contains lsp acres
Of excellent land under good cultivation There
Is a good house and two barns up"n the place with
water running 90 the same. Ga u. farm i a
good apple orchard: also 4 sugar accha,d.-
School house within half mile. ehuIcl within
l. miles.
As AIN josad TO sell his ! rare opportuni-
y to -et farm for little money. For particulars
enquire u the subscriber ga the premises
JOHN GlLkERSON.
Barnet. Dee S. 1852 16:1S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11

There is a well authenticated story. in pri-
vate circles, that, a few months ago, when
the rebel rams were about to leave Liverpool,
and our affairs with England were most fear.
iul and threatening. President Lincoln wrote
personal. private letter to Queen Victoria,
on the subjecl; and from its reception by
her dates the new and more just policy of
the English government towards US. 4 sin
gular and pleasant bit of political history, if
true and if not true, it is very like at least.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-11

Mrs. Lincoln will, soon make some changes
in the etiquette of the White House. 1t is
announced that she will receive her friends
every day from - to p. H., and that in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will al
ways be glad to see their friends from s to
10 p. N. This will do away with the ncon-
ven:ences of levees on particular evenings,
when all; Washington rushes at the same
time to pay its respects to the President.