davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06
LNISK e. HATCH,

E'ISK g. HATCH,
BANKERS
DEALERS IN oovERiNENT SECURITIES.
AGENTS FOR u. s. FIVE TWENTY LOAN,
ere prepared TO furnish the u e FIVE TWENIf-f IAN
Xxx PR CENT BONDS. direct from the Government,
"a PAR and ACCRUED INTEREST or PAR With interest
,ommencng from the date Of sgbscrptoq and psyoent
RI ON AND AFTER JULY THE PkIvlLESE OF Cox
SsETiso LRsALTENDBR NOTEs INTO THE FIVE IwESrf.
$Elh PAR WILL cEAsK Fsfties whi9gt 70 ss91e
a pit,d States Bond paying SIX cent Interest IN tOLD
a PAR should send 10 their orders before that time
,v.,nm.pt ,curtes sale the lowest market rstes
T. 730 TREASURY NOTES
o. S PEK CENT BONDS Of l8sl: go. ,,,r.o~zr
u & ONE-YEAH CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED
FISK & .HATCH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

7 THB PARK BANK, NKv.YoaN NAV o I0'''
IT an Election held 4th inst. the following gen.
"A tsmen were elected DIRECTORS Of tt' Bank 9i TIE
gasuiDg year, viz: $500 x..,or,,
REUBEN w. HOWES, PETER HAYDEN,
IasFPH L. BULKLEY, ARTHUR LEAhY
J0HN II MACY, WILLIAM IL F0GG,
GIIyEP HOYT JACKSON 5. SCHULTZ
CsEORGE J. Byrd, y1n1s TOWNSEND. jrr
lSELVIE 8, WIi~fsEY. HULL CLARK,
NSlLLIAy KITCHEN EUGENE KELLY.
6EOg ar II POTTS w. 4 BLODGEFT,
- CHARLES A. MACY, - - -
.,a h. ,oo,ps ssptleen were eected for INSPECTORS
SoRiEtj ANDREWS ADDINGTOE REED,
JOHN r. MARSHALL,
ssd Al uesiips Of the board Of Director he'd this day,
RRUbES w HONR3
CHARLES A. MACY, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06
EDwARD sISTIKsICu, Auc.ioneer
IMPORTANT SALE of q.
Il ORIGINAL PAINTINGS,
u. LEU1ZE, esc

Y. LEU1ZE, esq,
the distin guished Historical Painter
By D. W IVES Co, 10 the front gallery at tho Derby
Zine arts Iustitute No. 625 Broawsy Z. O'clock
THURSDAY EVENING May -.
select and moA recent OF Mr. Leuze all Of which
Of great hdticsi Interest. and Importance IL sum
eept say that being the ste,t works OF this emf
nent artist the public he ASSURED that they are also ms
BEST This sele forms opportunity for purchase which has
never and not again owing TO the increasing mum
OF ods Ooysnnsnta and private, now accommodating
Imong the subjects win be found III. original study OF the
picture Westward the Star OF Empire akes lie
Way Lsfly cite IN Prison NDied ~ bs Family 'Uh,
expected IrsEds" very TeinaEsble piou,e spray aud
Bubble wonderful creation OF the artists genius; De-
serted Hail." Tired Of Visiting" Entertaining the Mes,
sengerD German Baron" "Oenllenan Of the Time Of
Chsre. II and many Others Ia addition TO the above will
be sold about thyhve examples Of the highest ordeI and
entirely 'ir.Gss q sas A silfTlH ARTISTS.
HENsETT, LOUIS LANO, oiFFoRD,
HART HUNTINGDON CROPSEY:
uJGNtr, EASTMAN JOHNSON, CHAPMAN,
S G p.Ek Io nPLA Hi&asFEELhEaRh ,
BLAUVEIr, q. MILLER, J0SESh
TrRRY r. w. EDMONDS MOUNT
ErSKiEY CHAMPNEY. GLASSE,
As isms OF special interest it may be mentioned 'na'
most oDIRf,iNhL PAINTING BY HENRY NMAN.
R.n,esep,ipg Washington PsacemaEer" ands very
ossu''i0i LANDSCAPE BY THOMAS COLE. 1.
Also,
PROFESSOR wlERs NIAGARA"
and the celebrated Paintings by :; h. oLASo'
THE STANDARD IN DANDEh ana
THE STANDARD BEARER
Thu collection will be on view ,,o
A' DAY AND EVENING,
and upon MONDAY. Msy4
Cs,slosoes ready for delivery -
7 lockwood BROS. & UNDEkhlLL'
l AUCTIONEERs,
Nos 20 Murray aud - "Sfieh'""'
THIS DAY.
Al IA o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

FOR TIRE WEEK ENDrSs TuRsDlr May s. 1863
rot AL RECEIPTS CATTLE KINDA voR fhH wEHx
According TO tue reports from the several market places In
10 city there have been received tnn week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

OFFICE OF THH 6REAr WESTERN X. X. Co. OF 1859,
SPRISGyiELp H.. April g. 1861 )
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY OF 1859 will be held
Al the Office Of the Company in Springfield Illinois the
SECOND THURSDAY OF May nett, for the Election Of
Three Decors and for the Of such other business
az may be necessary VIM b. C0RNEAU Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

EDWARD o. BRODHEAD, Stock, Bond,
~ and Bullion Broker No SO Exchange Place Brosdst
All classes Of Government Securities Railway Shares and
Bonds bought and sold tho Newly oik Stock Exchange
Orders promptly executed ut the Phsdephis Boston and
Baltimore Boards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-06

kecrpt&ths wei n'Oo- - 49, or,,.,,or. .,,., A..
Henry Grant, Superintendent oil the MsiAst ewt tes
go "a nor, Disliory hogs quoted - T36 SIS.
~ ma Vet was very lightly supplied Monday morning and
,b waahr was fayorabe yet prices lower than ase
week sd lively, and Is Is 40 better ts-day Per
Isn, moi a. good AZ the weather riny. Yet hrqlaIy
hogs ,e ws the lime. it the scsiswass thai spoil hs
Geo W. porman gives following the price Of hoss
IL IA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
A Doughty Diplomatic.

Cassius NJ. Clay has been an outspoken
and fearless advocate of free principles in a
slave state for years, and as such he has re
ceived the respect and gratitude of the anti
slavery people Of the MON, and also the
curses and kicks of slavery sympathisers
both North and South. The stand he has
always taken makes his present position still
more to be regretted.
AT the commencement of the present adj
minstra,ion MIR. Clay was appointed by Mr..
Lincoln minister to Russia. At the break
ing out of the rebellion, at his own reoues,
he was recalled and appointed Major Gen
eral. This gave general satisfaction to the
loyal North, for Mr.. CLAWS intimate acquain-
lance in the South, and his well-known alb
horernce ofthe institution which is the main
spring of the rebellion, gave the peol lie hope
in him. But his military career has amount
ed to nothing-he refused to fight unless the
administration adopted his views, aud conse
hive. The President, evidently to get him
out of the way, has accepted his resignation
as Major General and again appointed him
minister to Russia On his departure
Mr.. Clay comes out in card in the New
York Times, which, however it might APP
pear coming from an ardent politician.
sounds quite harsh as the farewell of for
eign ambassador. In referring to some COM
ments on the lamentable failure of his mill
tary career, he defends himself by stigmatiz
ing Gen Halleck as " too intensely rro-slave-
ny to do justice to any man of my views of
the great political issues pending" and con-
cludes as follows:
"How far Russia shall be made happy,
will appear when your friend W. H. Sewar
shall place more Of my correspondence and
less of his own before the public"
i The Boston,Journal as we believe Justly
reproves the doughty minister as follows
g We believe that Mr. Clay has not yet
been confirmed by the Senate, ana this con-
emptuous fling ought of itself to secure his
rejection. A more undiplomatic diplomat
than MIR. Clay We have seldom sent abroad,
and we have furnished some pretty hard
specimens. But when to lack of tact is ad-
ded such an incompatibility of feeling and
sentiment toward the head of foreign af-
fairs, as must restrict official intercourse
whatever usefulness. he might have possessed,
would become nuIity. To send Mr. Clay
abroad under the circumstances would be
simply to pension him at the expense of the
nation"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
The Capture of the Uaitrr:iS.

\ letter from an officer Of the iia,,eraS.
sunk BY the Alabama oil Galveston. gives Il
graphic description Of The fight:
AT , o clock signals from the BROOKLYN.
announcing strange sail in the cling. and
:or us to get under weigh in chase, were
made to us. Twenty inmates after three We
made the strange sail out to be 4 bark under
easy sal; at halt-paSt SIX We came within
two miles of her. when she hOistcd English
coIors it now began to grow dirk. AT. a.
clock. We were neatly alongside: al ten min
uteS past seven oar captain hai.eG her, when
size answered /; was ngr mlIe>ty> steamer
Petrol. Then 0ur clitA.n answered he would
send Il boat on board, and had lowered tny
zig far taAt pErp 81, wheI we received u iI.l
from them, wishing II know what Steamer
was that. and our captain answered United
states steamer llatteraS. Then he reiterated.
This is the Confederate steamer Alabama
fire. Thay had tired to get in a gahin. po-
>itou. but VT were too viii" awake for them.
Tn inoment the order 10 iirc from them WIS
given, We received their starhoarG hroad>idc.
consisting of a loo our,jer riii.. p:yo. gun.
four long 3D.. one : i"ch double fortified
pivot, and one 20-pounler rifle Dahisren
gun, which We e'ur2e0 with Two - mellum
guns and one 80 FOUNDER rifle gun. Then
commence. running fight. We got our
20 FOUNDER r!ti- gun over On the po.t side.
and wei! she did her duly; there was no
tinchi!g. and our gallant capt4ia wei SIS
tanned the reputation that fame had given
him. Give 1t IN them, my bows, give il t.
them. he said the stars and stripes mus,
never Come down. and three hearty CHEERS
followed his words.
But what was a shell like her To 4 staunch
built corvette like the Alabama? Skt. peeled
our iron plates off in few minutes. and thea
came tie terrible news that our engine was
destroyed and were on fire in three different
places. thrown the Magazine" was the
first order. by this time she hal seven feet
of water in the hold and she had ktcled over
three streaks 10 port. The Port battery was
then thrown over. and in lew moments size
righted. Then, when We could Il L return i.
single shot and she was sinking fast. the or
der was reluctantly given to fire lee gun.
which was done. The great disparity be-
tween the two vessels WAS in the weight of
metal. Ut her first hroalside she ihre, 81 /
lbs at Us. which fairly staggered us-anl ne
returned from our port-hroadside with two
BIS and one 3o-pound rife. all the available
force We had at command. Weight thrown.
"a pounds; disparity bet seen the two broad
sides, 22l pounds. We struck the Alabama
seven times between wind and water, and
thirteen shots above her water line. The
pumps had to he kept going II keep her
atioat from the time of our capture until We
arrived at Kingston, Janaicl''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
The Eighth Regiment.

The following extract from a letter from
an officer of the S;h regiment gives the right
kind Of talk 1t ruhs the peace democrats
hard
But there is one thing that must be stop
ped, and that is the clack of all those traitor
Gus towards at home who are crying peace
and armistce. What do they WANT Is it
their desire to ruin orr already distracted
country? Or do they think by this course
they can restore peace TO our land. If they
10, they are miserablv mistaken. 1t would
be but patched up peace and would not
last while they are making it. 1t is d;Sheart
enng to Us in the army to hear such reports
from the North, and to witness the influence
these miserable fellows are exerting. Have
not suffered enough Are they dissat-
isfied with what we have DONE If so, why
do not they shoulder their muskets and fill
up those wide gaps in our ranks, made BY
disease and the guns of the enemy, or do
they wish more blood and treasure, more
precious lives of cur fathers, brothers and
friends? Ii the latter, they can take no
more direct course 20 accomplish their obiee
Are there not honest men enough at the
North to stol. this talk? If not, just hand
them over to the soldiers; they will see that
there is an effectual stop to such cries, if not
to their miserable existence. 1t must be
stopped. In the name of those who have
suffered let them be done with this. In the
name OF the thousands who have given their
precious lives in defense Of their honor, and
the best government that ever existed. in the
name of our country and that God who gave
it us. let them say no more. Their peace
offerings are but a mOckery, and are doing
US great injustice. ne are for peace, but
not while the rebels are in arms We are
for peace, but not while another flag than the
Stars and Stripes waves over our whole land.
You must not be so discouraged, all will
De well in the end. If We do not move I'M
til spring, it is no sign we shall not accom-
plish what we have undertaken Let the
nine months men 60 home if they choose,
we will remain. We shall not feel that We
have done enough until the country is restor-
ed to its original condition, and peace spreads
her gentle mantle once more over our whole
land and we can utter our sentiments in per-
feet safety in every state in the Union. Then
We shall feel we have done enough. Then we
can go to our homes feeling that we have
done our duty to ourselves and to our be-
loved country.
A private letter from the Sth, dated Camp
Stevens, near Thibadeauxville, La, Feb 10,
says ave start tomorrow for OpeIousas
to convene the Legislature of Louisiana. 1t
is two hundred miles distant, and Gen Banks
has kindly given his consent to allow US to
90 on foot"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
A Wall from Richmond.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th sums
up in the following words the "g!orious vic
tory recently won hy the victorious iron
clads when they " smashed the blockading
fleet " off Charleston harbor. After saying
that the Southern Confederacy has lately
been made the dlpe Of notable imposition,
it adds:
1t was said, printed, echoed, and reverber-
ated over the land, that on a certain night
our two iron-clads at Charleston had sunk
two, disabled one and disposed of
the rest Of the blockading squadron
OF Charleston harbor. Now We learn with
pain and certainty that no ship was sunk.
none disabled and no damage. in short. done
to the blockadin. squadron, which. consist
ing of wooden ships only avoided fgh,
with our iron-cla,ls, and most judiciously,
until they brought up iron-clads of their
own which they Immediately did.
Further We regre. to say that the British
steamer Princess ROYAL, laden with the most
precious cargo that ever entered Charleston,
mad been captured tie night before by fed
aral gunboa' that she was alongside of that
gunboat within /, mile and IA half OF the
shore. that the naval authorities of Charles
ton were made aware OF the capture. value
and situation, and Yet our victorious IRON
clads did not rescue her from that gunboa
but allowed her to be carried out to SEA.
We would rather praise than cenSure. bat
the truth must be told. An official inquiry
IS to be made of the management of an enter
prise which may never be so favorable
again"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
The Vermont Regiments
The Fifteenth Regiment.

y letter from the 10Th says the health Of
the regiment is improving, and has been for
three or four weeks. The boys drill one
hour in the morning and practice at target
shooting in the afternoon. Companies \
and b have exchanged their Austrian guns
Tor the Springfield rifle, which is a much
lighter and better article. The other COM
panies are to exchange theirs soon, i, is said.
One day last week the right wing of the
regimen, challenged the left wing to a snow
baling match, and after an hours vigorous
pel,ins of one another they Gale it second
battle of Antietam ia draw game) and
withdrew their respective forces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS,

Barnum has got another pair of marriage
able dwarfs on his hands, Com Mutt and Min
ME Warren, the sister of the Mrs Thumb.
and smaller and prettier. She is only %
inches high. and weighs 10 pounds, thong h
l6 yeas old.
Canadian papers state that the storm last
week was the most severe experienced there
for several years, the snow measuring four
feet deep on an average. The houses were
half buried in the snow, and communlca-
ton outside had been interrupted for several
days, the roads beiog absolutely impossible
for horses and sIeighs. The mail from
Quebec had reached'lhree Rivers, carried on
snow shoes. and after much delay. Several
people in the country, having business IN
town. resorted t. the same kind of locomo-
ton.
COOP FOR STARR kING.-The Elders Of
the Rev. I. Starr Kings Society in San
Francisco recently wrote him a note, saving
that unless he abandoned a certain style of
preaching the Church would lose many OF its
most respectable members. lie read II
aloud, and said if any more such epistles
were sent to him. the Church would lose its
most respectable Minister.
The Washington correspondent of tie
New \ Ork Times Says that as the specuia-
ton in gold is Supposed TO be largely base
on the idea that the government viii have
to make purchases Of gold to pay its cur
rent interest. IN may not be improper To
State that the government has bought no
gold for the past SIX months, and has suf-
iicient supply now on hand for I'll It's necesi-
ties Tor the next payments"
! CONGRESSIONAL STEALING.-The miscella-
neous appropriation bill remains unsettled in
| Congress. The House put into it. on Satur-
| day. clause giving members three mileages
instead Ct two, and refused to reduce the
mileage allowance from 10 10 - cents u mile
while FIVE cents is about all it costs for actual
travel. Why don't the congressman break
into secretary ChaSes vaults, and steal a
1uShel OF his greenbacks outright? The
people would respect item Just rs highly for
that as this.-Springfeid RepU5'i:aa.
IT," My creed is short. The government
must be sustained the rebellion must and
viii he put down.-GeR burnside.
C. The states which are TO have elections
fer members Of Congress tbs year are as
follows:
New Hampshire 90 second Tuesday in
VI arch.
Rhode Island y first "Wednesday in
April.
Connecticut ~ first Welres i.v in April.
kentucky go first Monday in August
Vermont 81 ,irs; Tuesday m September.
CaliiorniA 81 iir>: Thursday III September
West Virginia viii elec. three members
and there may he applicants for seats from
he old state of Virginia. O.e member: from
louisiana. two members: from Tennessee
Two nj, hers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

Cor HoME.-The ID New Hampshire reg
iment-what there is left of it-has come
home on furlough, and to recruit. This
regiment has seen the hardest service, and
although it now numbers about 500 men,
very many Of these have been recruited since
the regiment went into service there not
being over 200 Of the original number who
return as regiment. 1t may cause some
talk to have these soldiers return at this
time, but it will be remembered that a Maine
regiment was furloughed in this manner
some months ago. And then they are not
wanted in Virginia, as the army of the Po:o.
mac cannot resume active operations under
month at least. We are glad the gallant
New Hampshire boys can come and see their
friends.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

As was anticipated the ram Queen of the
West was captured by the rebels. She had
on board rebel pilot who ran the boat di-
rectly into the rebel batteries. The pilot
then jumped overheard and escaped. The
relels say the boat drifted to the opposite
shore, when the crew made their escape, with
the exception Of is who fell into our hands.
The crew subsequently.got on the Yankee
boat De Soto, and with POO stolen negroes
effected their escape. The Queen of the
West is now in the possession of the Con-
federates, and will be towed to place of
salty for repairs. 1t is reported that the
Yankee gunboat Indianola has gone up the
Red river to recapture her. The conduct OF
the pilot ELECTS tie highest encomiums.
Gen Sigel is in New York on short fur
Tough. The Germans crowd about him, and
he talks to them urging them to remain
united in the support of The best government
on earth, as the future of their native land
depended upon our success in crushing the
rebellion.
The grand movement from Port Royal is
yet in preparation. All the ron-clads, ex-
cepting two, had arrived. The misunder.
standing between the officers of Gen HIM
ter's and Gen Fosters forces respectively,
had been amicabiy arranged through the
interposition of Adjutant General Townsend.
Four persons have been convicted Of trea-
son in the u. S Court of Indianna, for re-
sisting the arrest of deserters in that state.
Now let US see what will be done with them.
Late news from Europe represent the in
sarrection in Poland as spreading, and favor
a6le to the Poles. Garribaldi and Victor
Hugo have published stirring appeals in
favor of the Polish cause, the former to the
English people, the latter to the Russian
soldiers. The London Times now talks
against the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy.
Among the names of incompetent officers
dismissed we notice that 1st 1t. w. H. New
ton of the 9TH Vt.
Gay Richardson was shot dead, and man
named Clapp was seriously wounded, Satur-
day, at South bingham, by Asa Southern
Soutler had just returned from California.
and suspecting his neighbors had been ra,h-
er free at his house while absent, threatened
to shoot the frs: man who attempted to en-
ter Richardson and Clapp drove up late in
the evening, when Soutner carried out his
threat. Richardson was young man much
respected, but the fast abits which are de-
stroying so many of our young men brought
him to an ear y grave. "Can a man take
fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be
burned ~
Gen Mcclellan has declined a public re-
ception at Baltimore, and some other places.
Sensible.
Three soldiers were killed and FIVE badly
wounded by an accident to the railroad train
near Pilot Knob. Mo.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
Cambridge Cattle Market.
AZ TEhEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, Mar. 1, 1868.
At market $50 Cattle. mostly Beeves ant
=. Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows,
and one. two and three years ODDS.
klcEs-Markct Beef-Extra S1,5 500
first quality S6.15 S7,25; second do. SOU a
$3.50; third do. $500 5000; ordinary.
Working OxeI-S90. coo. q 40.
Cows and Calves-S00, 80, 81. #.
YearlingS-S0.G0 O0.00
Two Years 0ld-SlS y.
Three Years 0ld-S22 %
Sheep and Lambs-2i03 At market. Extra and
selections. 5000 40 80; in lots, $50
0G0 a 600
Spring Lambs-S0.O0 Geo
Swinc--0 at market
Hidcs-St &c per 10
Calf SkinS-o DC per 10
Pelts-S3,j0 400 each.
Tallcw-S 4 Sc per ID.
Veal CalveS-from 80 TO 50.00.
RESARgs-There short supply OF cattle this
and VERY small proportion then extra quality
Prices Tor the beat large LAST week Small
lat sold rather higher. Sheep sold quick and prices
sill tending upwards and Rail pt from " \ Sold ior
about eis per IL: S>.i7 per head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
ing is promptly executed at this office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order; good wOrkmen are EN-.
printing materials are constantly being
made to keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

from adntant to captain, Co. H, in place OF
Capt VIM. V. Peck resigned, is at home on
brief leave Of absence. Capt John l.. Gale,
Go. F, has resigned on account Of sickness,
and Lieut. L. II. Bostwick is in commando
The Emmett Guard" Capt John Lonergsn,
are detached from the regiment, and, with
Co. B, 18th VT, are doing duty at the Shoals,
some half mile to our front. Lieut. Geo.
S. Robinson, Co. c, Lieut. McElroy, Co. B.,
Lieut. John n. Rolph, Co. d, and Lieut.
Marsh, Co. X, have resigned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
The Ninth Regiment.

Orderly sergeant a. e. Vaughn. Co. l,
9th, has received a commission as I'd Lieut.,
in place Of 0. C. Campbell, resigned. The
members of his company, Immediately ex-
hi5ited the respect they bare him, by the pre-
sentation, of splendid sword, belt, sash, aud
cap, costing altogether thirty dollars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
The Twelfth Regiment.

The Free Press says that Capt Cole, OF
Co. d, 18th regiment, who had been sent be-
fore the Board of Military Examiners by
Gen f. H. Stoughton, for alleged gross is-
norance of his official duties, has PASSED an
examination very creditable to himself.