davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
For Rheun'ati sm, EOut, Neuralgia, h NM
bagO, stiff Neck and Joints, sPrains,
Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Piles,
Headache, and all Rheumatic
and Nervous disorders.

For all ofWhich is speedy and certain remedy and
fails This Imminent is prepared from the recipe of DR.
stephen sweet OF Eonnectlcut the famous oOneseCI
and has been used in his practice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing
AS an aIevlator ct pain, it IS unriDaed oS am
may be convinced by aslngle trial.
1hs Lniment will rapidly and radically Rtrnmot
Disorders every Kind thousands of where
has been used it has never been known to fail.
For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate relief in every
ease however Distressing.
1t will relieve the of Headache in thre
minutes and is warranted to do it.
Toothache will it instantly.
For nervous debility and general lassitude arising
from prudence or excess this Linment HAPPY
and unfalng remedy Acting directly upon the nerVOu
strengthens reyyes the SYSTEM and resore
it to elasticity and vigor
ForrPiIeS AS external remedy. claim that it il
the and challenge the world to produce an
equal victim Of this distressing complaint sh0ulc
give it trial. for it will fail to afford immediate relief
and in maj ority of will effect radical cure.
Clumsy or Sore Throat, are sometimes extremely
Linment will never fail to cure.
SprainS sometimes obstinate, and enlargement
joints liable neglected. The
may be conquered by this Imminent in two three da
Bruises, cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers
Burns, and scalds yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DIR. Sweets Infa Lin
iment, when used according 90 directions. Also
Chill bIaIns, Frosted T. eeC, and Insect bites
and stIHgs.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
should this remedy hand, it's timely the
appearance of will efectuay prevent those
formidable diseases to which all horees liable and which
render many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder
full curative properties of this Imminent have been received
within the last and o. them from
in the highest RANKS of life.
Caution.
To avoid imposition observe the signature and likeness Of
Dr. Stephen Sweet label and also Stephen Sweets
out which genuine.
For sale by all dealers. 1yaw45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
CAPTURED.

1.-THE Yankee bIoodhounds, sure enough ;
but you shall not live to share the prize mon
cyl exclaimed Pritchard, snatching up a
handspike, and aiming blow at Mr.. lack
Foster that would have been fatal had not
that astute person swerved aside, receiving
the weapon on his left shoulder Our men
sent up faint cheer, and a shot was fired,
luckily without effect But resistance would
have been madness SO thickly did the Amer
lean sailors crowd up our gangway, their pis-
tolls and cutlasses ready for the fray, while
among them were nine or ten marines, well
armed with musket and bayonet and who
drove the Bonnybel's crew below the matches
without any serious show of fighting. The
Federal Lieutenant in command, to do him
justice, seemed anxious that no needless VIC
lence should be used; and while proclaiming
the vessel a prize to the United States war
brig Dacotah, he yet restrained the fury of
that precious guide, Mr.. lack Foster who had
recovered from the effects of his Touchdown
blow, drawn bowie-knife, and rushed upon
Pritchard, who was struggling in the hands
of his captors.
Quartermaster Fitch; these Gagged birds
are under Uncle Sans protection, and can
not allow any i'll usage Of my prisoners. Do
you hear me, sir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
TO THE SICK.
Notice for October, 1863.
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE,
Late Of Buffalo, Neeo York;

Ut WILL BE REMEMBERED THAT DIR
II PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
years restored health many suffering from affections
of the Lungs, Throat Liver, Heart, Kidneys, Rheuma.
tism, Catarrah Dyspepsia, Fits, Asthma SCI ofua Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic most having despaired of recovery. To the
Of chronic diseases, in their varions forms and
stages Dr. Price devotes his whole attention He is
revviAg old worn out system advocated years ags
by speculative adventure but method of reatm cut
of 20 years standing, and s! pursued in the East with
unequalled success. A system founded truth, no
tr1ing sacrificing life to experiments knowledge we
contend for speculation, experiment and quackeryl
We minerals, destructive agent exhaustive
energies injure the constitution make sick to
make well, tear down to build up We Invite honora-
bic investigation feeling that is Just. Those
sick and discouraged call upon us-adVice grauitous
Our Philosophy of Practice is founded the Laws of
Nature Our theory OF Disease the theory of Expert
ence and evidenceour Materia Medcs thee Boundlegs
Forest Dr. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KENOsHA, City Hotel, Friday the 23d of Dc.
tober 1863
Racine, Congress Hall Thursday, 22d of October
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, Monday, 2lst Of Sep
TENDER.
Observation-Disclosures, ILL.,, where all letters should
be sent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

contains 800 and pages oftunes and hymns
and old, of the choicest kinds for church, sunday
school, revival missionary, temperance, prayer and
conference and all kinds ofsacred and social meetings
The mu in this book has life and animation in it,
like sShining Shore, "Rest for the weary, "Shah we
know each other there ?" "shal we meet beyond the
Rver,' ''There is beautiful World" "Kind Words,
Sweet hour Of Prayer" ''Tbere is Land OF Love,
@SuHer little children come unto me, "God save the
Nation" &c prices-single copies, bound, so cents,
$40 per 100 cloth bound, embossed gilt 10 cents, $50
per 100. Mailed at the retail price.
HOE ACE WATERS Ao,t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
AGROUND.

sat the same moment, the pilot thrust
his hand rapidly into the breast of his coat,
drew out something and flung it on the deck,
where it instantly began to splutter and hiss,
and directly afterwards the | urid glare of a
blue light flashed through the darkness, show
ing funnel and rigging, the pale faces of the
passengers, the narrow channel of fretted wa
ter and the sandy islets on either bow. Nor
was this all, for by the CHASTITY light we could
distinguish two dark objects on the foamy sea
ahead of us-boats, full of men pulling swift
ly but noiselessly towards us, and no doubt
with muffled oars
by the mark, two Shoal water-we're
aground y cried an ill-boding voice, that Of
the sailor in the chains and the Bonnybell
came suddenly to check, throwing most of
the landsnen from their feet, while the omi-
nous scrooping of the keel told that thesteam-
er was aground. A loud clamor instantly
arose, many voices shouting at once in tones
of inquiry, dislnay OIL command; but even
above this turmoil rose the hurrah of those
who manned the boats, and who now came
dashing up, pulling and cheering like mad
men.
'Treacheryn cried several of the passen-
gers and crew, pointing to where the pilot
stood beside the blue-light that his own per-
fidious hand had kindled, while already the
man-of-war's men, for such we could not doubt
them to be, began to scramble on board
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
waters, cheap Music for the mnnion,

Arranged as solos, Duets quaTtetts and choruses, for
societies choirs Sunday schools public schools
seminsries, etc. Shall we know each other there?
Don't you hear the Angels coming2 Shall we meet be-
World sWhere Liberty dwes is my country, Free
DOM Truth, and Right we coming, Father Abra-
am six hundred thousand more,' There is land OF
Love- Sorrow shall come again no more,' Heavenly
Home Come sing me Of Heaven Land in sight,
we will love sunday SCHOOL, Our God is marching
on God save the Nation Whitter's song of The
Planta ion Negro Fair Freedom's Morn has dawned
at last, Over the mountain little Elias Angel,
unto me- Bury me in the morning, Mother Come to
thy rest Sweet hour of Prayer &C. Price cents, 30
cents Per doz., So per 1907 postage cent each, IL
sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, % cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Agt
NJ Il=,n 1lrrn.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
BUY THE SUREST |!
BUY THE SUREST /!
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.
Ei.-y WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,

by strengthening and invgoratng, and restoring the
system healthy condition. 1t moderates all excess
aud removes all distractions, and speedy cure may
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
----- HORACE WATERS Ag't
~" 4S1 Broadway, New York.
Publisher of the above Books. -... -.. ...-...

Vocal Music with Piano Accompaniment.
large assortment of new and popular songs, ball
lads, Duets quartetts and chorouses, ued daily
Among the popular are, Shall we know each 9th
er there" Lowrey; "Why have my loved ones gone
II will be true thee" "Oh there's such girl as
mirlen by Foster; "Mother's love is true HSw love
forget me not" &c, by Keller. IS each 81 hear
sweet voices snging, "Home is home,'' Forget il you
can, but forgive," by Thomas, 80 cents each.
- INSTRUMENTAL Music for the Piano Forte-''We are
coming, Father Abraham, six hundred thousand more,
s:Always look the sunny side, ''Sha we know es;h
other there ?" &C., with brilliant Variations by Grobe
so cents each. "t..'-' .-st 81.
IS Polkas Tsitzes Marches, QuIcksteps, Quadrils, &C.
by popular authors. all kinds of Singing and Insruc
ton Books Catalogues mailed free TO any address,
Music mailed at the above prices
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
10 MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, they bring on the
monthly period with such perfect regularity. .,.-,
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD '.'t 81 ~e-t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
THE BooNYBELL SLIPS sEAwARD.

at was an anxious time when the Bonny-
bell, under full head of steam, went dart
ing out of the bay, her look-outs straining
their eyes to pierce the mist. and give warn
ing to the helmsmen of vessels ahead while
Pritchard walked to and fro too fidgety and
eager to endure conversation, listening every
instant for some sound that was to indicate
that the Federal cruiser had taken the alarm
! But on we went, without check or hindrance !;
and we all drew our breath more freely as the
lights of the town began one by one to vanish,
as if the sea had swallowed them, and the
dark headlands faded away into obscurity.-
The American gunboat was neither seen nor
felt, circumstance which did not the less
regret, because perceived, not only by the
display Of the cannon alluded to, but by the
resolute demeanor of several of the crew, who
stood grouped around a couple of uncovered
Iarm-chests that our pigmy Toe would not have
found an entirely unresstiug prize.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
I'm Probate. Kenssha County Court.

Kenosha Oct II, 1858. 'D'0' f0A' 'H S.as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29
TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA
Suffering Irregulasit, obzts of the Mems
es, fl ON whatever cause, '.-
IL Is SURE TO CURE!
~ IL SIRE TO CURE !

1t is impossible to enjoy the boom of health and Wis
vacy Spirits unless Menses are regular as to the
tme the quantity quality When they are obstruct-
ed, nature makes her efforts TO obtain for If some other
outlet and, unless these eRors of nature are assisted
the patient usually experiences Dependency, Nervous
ness and finally C0NSUMpTl0N assumes its sway, and
prematurely terminates 3 miserable life. ---- y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-29

sharp about you
80 Pritchard thought. He gave the word
to go on at full speed, and we heard no more
about the matter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
Reported for THE CALIFORNIAN
Caledonia County Court,
Dec. Term. 1863.

HON. LUKE P. POLAND, Chief Justice.
IS D. lInHErIs' Associate Judges.
No. -. +. I. Bridgman VS.. Town o.
Hardwick. Verdict for pltf for SlS5S 33.
No. SO. Martin Gibbs vs. Luke BuzzelI
apt. Assumpsit for balance due for Ia.
Dor for defendant in 1861. Verdict for
pif. for s. ard cost. Stoddard & Clark for
plF Ross & Davis fol deft
No. So. latham L. Stowell apt. VS.. c. D.
Bonet', Action on the case for injury sus-
taihed by the plaiotiff in all assault commit
ted by the def. Nerdic' for def. G. c. 4
G. W. Cahoon for plff.; Bartlett, TEACHER &
Harvey FIR def.
No. III. H Bone't. hv his next friend.
c. ID. Ronett VS.. J. f. Stow Il apt. Action
on the case for injury to 'he plaintiff BY de-
ender' in March. 1868. Verdict for pItf
or % g. Bartlett, Thacher & Stoddard for
1T G { & G W. Cahoon Tor den.
n. 1913. a. Harrington VS.. J. d. Chase
aud H. iusous's. As~umpsit on note
Pea o. sretu'e !imitati"n by def. Burroughs.
Verdict f. ,If for S23435. Harvey &
Ross for plf Brown X Davis for dvft.
No. 50 b. f. Taylor vs.. w. H. Harri.
apt. A,sumpsit on contract for transporting
soldiers from Dsnviie to Montpelier, in Oct
1861. Verdict for plIf. for amount of claims
Sll %. Lamsnn X Willard for plH Davi>
for def.
Jury dismissed on Wednesday, Sd week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
VI rs. JONES RECEIVES
\ G A Ii.

Mrs SMITH oils on Mrs JONES early in the
'ay' when the following conversation occurs:
-1's. s Good morning, Mrs. Jones :. YOU
LOOK cold; what's the matter
1urS d. Matter enough. I've been off in nv
cold rooms making up beds till my hands are Just
frozen of: and am all tired out
Ms. s. l don't think it to be SO bad ion to
max" up beds, and have more than YOU.
Mrs.. j. Not bad job think it is great
heaVy feather bed to lift round and then have
10 reach and strain to shake up the straw. to
say nothing Ct the sweeping and busting. It's
enough To wear anybody out not to mention the
freezing this cold weather
Mrs. ) know how to pity YOU; but | get
clear of all that now.
ford that,
Ms. $. No; I do it all myself.
Mrs. j. I'd like to know how YOU make IN
your beds then.
-Us. ). III tell You We put our feather beds
up garrett, throw The straw away and don't use
anything but CASINOS SPRING MATTRESS So
We no feather beds to handle. no dusty straw to
snake up,and all have to do to make up my beds
Is 10 spread over the clothes And it is not half
the work to sweep and dust. And they are SO
much more comfortable ; they fit me so nicely
and they are always so smooth and even. We
couldn e. t along without them.
Ms. j. | declare, II! have one before night,
just to see if they are so good
Mrs. S. | would if | were YOU. You ,ant
imagine what difference 1t will make in YOUR
work.
N9rat-.idrtce 10 husbands If YOU love your
wlieS and want Them to live long and enjoy
themselves, furnSh them with Casinos SPRING
MATTRESS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
Rycgate-ArChibald Lietch.

The Oldest man in town is Archibald
Le'ch He was borc in Rosmeath, Scotland
Il 1861, and is consequently now in his 9th
year. When a boy he worked on farm, out
vas al, rwards engaged in the herring fish
Try Oh thai part the Clyde near Greenock, and
Continued in that employment during the
fishing season. until he was 80 years DID,
>.ace that time he has been farmer. In
1899 he was married to Mary McCum Of
the sane place. They had thirteen children
S girls and ) boys. They came to Amerl-
"a in 1881, and bought and occupied that
AN. IN South Danville known as the HOOK
er p. c.. Mr. Letch now lives with his son,
\. Li~tch. il Ryestte. H. ,'ss always "~Fn
i s,ric, Presbyterian, and abandoned bis IA
i've pace. m wing to the south side & 't'
Clyde, rha he might ENJOY the 'ie,y ~ IT,
Confirming brethren. He - BE- p
,em,, nee mar hi Whole 1T. Il, 20 .el
prts,I,. d ian, an con- efseN i''t! h"i SIS
eyeSi.at Is Cimriei Nv age.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
DEATHS.

~ Maria les ii tins and Deaths inserted FgEK-
Obituaries including poetry Inserted cents line
In advance
In ST. bloomsbury, Dee. Ii: Of dpheris, Charles H.,
of 5. r. and ;. LawreGcr, az, yar-.
EOrh Dtnyill", No". 18th, OF diptheria Frances
F., dauah :er OF fr derrick ". Green aged IL vt.I
In Barnet, Sap.. Il Zelekiah Goodeil aged Il
and Il d1yr.-l Corrected
In Browning Nov. n, Lucia aged YEAR, d.u-'l-
ter OF Thomas Miles Of ST. JoiH-rry.
in Waterford. Dec. > Hiram BclD- agcd g. YEAR
In Concord. Dec 6, Harvey q. Fry, Esq.
A. P..-ump ic, Nov. 20, George l.aw:oIcH ae"d >.
A So. ii ,:dwick, Dee. 4 OF consumption. Mary j..
wife OF A. j. Sanborn- A. NJ, Principal Of South Hard
wick Academy aged a years. and daughter of Harris
and May Knapp. OF 81. ,ohn-huGy. b0,h dercisad.-
She leaves aft ctiOna't husband little -Ou and
msrOus relations and friends answer her loss.
In Concord. Dee l, q chronic diarthr'i Chsrl". II
Carr of b. T. Carr, and recently member of the
Flat y. Y. Battery, aged n years.
Thou gone and O We miss thee,
Mrs Thy counsel misc Thy guide
Bu' i'll Ii aytn well .tlv" o meet thee.
On that blessed OTHER SIDE
In Waterford Nov. y OF consumption Lydia A. Good
ell aged 81 aud months. Dec. I3 Mrs. Jem m
Aver, aged % Years and months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
TIE GALE DOMAIN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
i2rlct Locals.

Hlci Locals.
There was severe rain on Sabbath day
and Monday, raising the streams, breaking
W ne ice. carrying away bridges, and cut
Tin, up generally. The clerk of tie weather
ems to have discovered his mistake. and
tai, morning we are back to below zero
as.in with prospect for snow.
The Jury was dismissed last Wednesday,
bit the court and lawyers remain vet to
fn.,h up the business of the term. 1t vii!
be noticed that the jury in the case Bridgman
!. Hardwick gave verdict of over $500
for idgman. 1t is understood that the
jury marked in tins case from $4,000 down
70 800.
We learn that all of the volunteers
from st. Johnsbury, but two, passed inspec-
ton a, Brattleboro and were mustered into
me service, Rev. Thomas KidLer b.ing
among the accepted ones. Sixty have al
ready reported, and there are some fifteen
rore VINO have not yet been examined.
Christmas comes but once year, but
ibis year it comes next Friday. ChiIds, How
ard. F. Jewett, and others have lust such
things as the children want. Call and get a
Stocking full.
We are sure that our readers are inter-
e,ted in Inc sketches of early settlers which
We are publishing from week to week. We
lave the promise of more.
The private bridge across the Passump-
&c river between here and the Centre, near
where the old Frost house stood, was carried
away by the freshet of Sunday.
Oar subscribers in
1t. Lnnn>hnry.
ii. .ohnsbury Centre.
1t. bloomsbury East.
I',,>umpsic,
DanliI!e,
North Danyil!e.
Concord and
West Concord,
lee! not wait to receive bills of their indebt-
,daesS, but can hand or send in their SUBJ
s,Iiplions without further notice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
MARRIAGES..

In Windsor Dec Il VIVA Wclls of Windsor o lila 4
Hill of s.. JOhnshmy.
In L. Hirdwick, Dc .. Ivy Rev. +. Evans A. G. Cum
mings OF Midd,bury, Mas. and Mary F. Ellis. of H.
In 5 Johnshury Dcc. Il, hv Rev. 4. {. Cumming
Geo W. iobin ". d., of he ford. and Mary f. Carr,
of Wet Concord.
Al s.. Jofushu.y Genre. Dec. Il by Rev GEO II
Clark Stephen ". Hun Of Lyndon. AMI Emeline l..
Pierce. OF 81. Jo!Ishu V.
AT Su on. Dec. L. by Rev Mark Hill Rutu1 H. Bar
nard and Eunce w Ruggie- Of W Charleston.
In Moth Danvile, Dee. :? Charles Ing.lls and tcolie
y. Nichols.
In Union Grove, Ill, Nov 8, Edward p Kayes Of New
/ bury and Anna f. 4 knaou. CT III former place.
IN litetOn. Dec. Charles +. Wheaton OF CONGO r!
and Ellen HoGdrv of Kirby.
In Derby Dec. D. Truem.n Farchild and Nancy Steele
Also a; the tirt and place, Henry ID. Carp
and Eliza Steele Dec s. Horace II al,y 20 Emily n
! Glinnesa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
small Things.

Some of our readers viii find little pieces
Of paper, about inches by 3, enclosed in
their CALEpoNIANS about these DAYS AL 1t
viii BE- l-ce>sary for tn m 10 do is SIM
ply to enclose tn amount stared on right
hand of bill. lfogcther mih the M2) IN az
envelope and direct to TIL, flee. The hIl
"jI! be r,c-.p,ed acd returned in Lexr pap,,.
bon, neglect this matter I'LL the nit OF I,A-
per and the opportunity to pay il advance
are both lost. (2D
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
Good Fiack.

Among all those draft,d II l., IL -.
Summer bat one hoy went the WI, J'''cs
Monroe Williams believed it to be his duty
70 60 at tb= Cal of MS country, though
friends offered to pa! his $500 Communication,
he r,fasei to take it, and joined the 18th reg
lment in he field. He was in the late ad.
vance OF Meade's army and returned in safe.
~ with his regiment. We have jus, seen a
iel Ell from hin full of hope and courage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Attention is called to the following ne,
advertisements in this weeks paper:
Holiday Presents-E. Jewett.
Selling Ou,-H. A. Mooney.
Mrs. Smiths cali. L. Casino.
Farm at Auction c. A. Severance.
Law Card-Wm. W. Grout.
Annual Meetirg--Bradford Bank.
L'beration-E. A. Henderson.
"A. X. Jenkins.
Thermomete s-J. Z. Bingham.
Skates and Tea-E. Jewett.
Settlement Notice-A. Walkers est.
Application for Licenses. Browns est.
Christmas Presents-C. c. Ch.lds.
List of Letters-E. Hall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
Pay in Advance.

Most OF our subscribers took ADVANTAGE
ol our ad'a'c c. terms last winter. Friends
we thank you, and would now only remind
YOU That most of your subscriptions expire
IN december, and renewal of the same is
hoped tor. Our readers will bear in mind
.nat while paper stock and everything elso.
that we use In office or house has advanced
al least 90 per cent, the price of The GALE
DOMAIN Is the same it has been for the past
ten years. to those who pay down. 1t is only
TO those who choose not to pay in advance
that we have raised our rates. Our terms
are kept standing on first page. Ca
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
i'Hrnet.-Bridge Lost.

The bridge across Stevens river in Barnet
village was swept away by ice aud water Sab
lalh night about 6 o'clock.
Joshua Ward of Ashuelot. n. H., has
purchased both the GreenbankS and Gleason
aciories at Barnet, and is running them both
on flannel.
Barnet filled her quota of % men with
volunteers in one week after town meeting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
i Hint Only.

If all persons who take newspapers would
lave their year commence with January
there would be little difficulty in keeping
The run y of their accounts. If any one is
mt convinced that this is a more excellent
way let him try it Just for one year. $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
Dead Heads.

Tie enhanced price of everything that we
ase IN making newspaper will compel US to
strike from our list many names to whom ii
has been a pleasure to send our paper to in
times past. CIergymen cut of this town
Will receive the paper at reduced rate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
The 10th Regiment.

The 10th has been under fire, ard although
1t was the first time, they proved veterans
The following in Co. A Caledonia Co.. were
wounded:- Geo. Batter, Goshen Gore: AL
vim L. Martha Bloomfield, leg, serious; Gee.
NJ. D. Dowse, Peacham, leg, slight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
.iartOn.

IN-Co!. VIM. w. Grout. who has resumed
his profession in Barton, will act as agent
10. lHE CALIFORNIAN for Barton and Glover.
Oar subscribers in those towns will tnd their
bills at his office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-18
Burke.

Our Burke Hollow subscribers will notice
that We have a new agent at that place. If
more convenient tn in to send direct to this
office. subscriptions can be handed into II.
K. Browns store. Payments to Mr. Brown
viii be acknowledged by receipts from this
office.