davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
destruction OF the Nashville.

Letters from Port ROYAL confirm the re-.
p9rtel destruction Of the steamer Nashville
by the Mol.tauk. She came cut of the
OSeechee river in fog. cxnecting to get 70
sea. but ran aground within a short distance
OF Font McAllSter. Capt Worden at once
proceeded to avail himself Of the unexDec,ed
turn OF good fortune that had placed the Oh.
Ject OF his long solicitation at his mercy. AZ
ter giving the orders required By the occasion
to the wooden vessels. he stood promptly TO-
ward the rebel steamer. He ran his moo;-
tor as close to the ohstruclions as practicable
al d found himself able. to his great deii,b,
to come within 200 yards Of his prev. As
soon as the Montauk had got in motion the
fort opened furiOls fire from all its rims
but her commander. without replying TO il.
steadily continued his 'ur>e up 10 tAe Oh
:trlctloGs. Whi!e the Mortauk was steam
Ing ahead. the wooden gnnhoats Commenced
engaging the fort. and under the diversion Of
the rebel ire ccurted by them, she brought
ne! guns TO bear upon the Nashville. The
FIRST two or three experimental shots missed
the mark. but the proper range being oh.
tanned, she soon sent one after the other of
her l3-inch and l5-inch shell into the doomed
steamer. The fourth shell, a lj-incb. burst
IN her and set her ON fire. The flames snread
rapidly and speedily heated her guns so as to
cause their charge to explode. Soon another
shell went crashing through her side, pene.
[rating to her powder magazine and produ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
Rebel Raid at Fairfax Court House.

Information has hean received at Washing-
ION mat the rebel Capt Mosp!v, with his
comm ni. stealthily entered Fairfax Cour,
House. Monday morning a, O'Clock. They
captured the provost marshal. Decanness.
patrols. horses. Nc. together with Gen Slough
ION and all the men detached from his brig
a1e. They also took every horse which could
DC found, public and private TIE command
ing oiileer of the post, Col Johnston Of the 9TH
New York cavalry, made his escape. The
rebels searched for men in every direction
Al available cavalry were at last accounts IN
pursui: of the rebels.
The Enemy appeared suddenly during =
ram storm. Ger. Stoughton had established
ms headquarters at some distance from b.s
brigade. The rebels captured ITO horses
lhey went in search of Gen Wvndbam b,,
that gentleman happened to be in Washing.
ton. They however searched his trunk and
took his papers, and the telegraph operator
1t is said, was taken prisoner by the raiders
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Cavalry Regiment.

The Free Press gives the following from a
private letter:
Our whole regiment, that is, all that were
fit for duty, have been oIt on IA scouting ex-
pedition, and have just returned to Draines-
vile. There was quite large force in all
1900 cavalry i'll all, and several pieces of ar
t,l.ery. They went rs far as AshbyS Gap. i;
is said in search OF Whites guerilla cavalry
They brought i'll several officers, prisoners
one major and two OF three lieuteEantS, whom
they came III on uEawares. a number OF h lrse>
and a number of citizens, suspt cted person..
There has been i dta! of shooting pitket>
at Drainesvii.e. s.ppose,. - be by the far
merS who live close by. Our men plumber
and steal, and they take this way 10 have
their revenge. In the day time they Sc
where the picAets are planted come stralth;ly
i'll the night under cover of the woods, and
fire in that direction at random, if they cant
see the scntrlcS.
George Weber Of Company \, has fallen
into the hands o. the rebels again he W..
taken prisoner while on picket last week
Wednesday or Thursday, he and three "the~>
OF Co. \. Pat Hogan. Dickson. and recrui,
named Wright. They have all been paroled
so | suppose this finishes their soldering do
ring this war. They were surprised b, some
o. Whites cavalry who came towards Their
post, dressed in Union clothes ard our Jack
cts, and were thought to be some o! our own
men, OF some OF the other cavalry r. gincutS
Our boys therefore let them come close VI
lnd were Immediately taken Prisoners
There was not . shot fired, it vas of nn use
/ This Whites cavalry is the SaEia that were
under command OF Ashby."
OF the capture of party Of Vt Cavalry
by the rebels the Free Press correspondent
says:
The party under command of Capt Hun
toon of Co. IL. numbering about 20 men had
ridGeA from camp at Aunanda.e to .i.die in
the torenOon-some 20 miles-halted, I'M
saddicl ana fed their horses While eating
party o; rebel cavalry, something like JOG
III number, according to the stories of the
escaped men, bat oi., IS in number hy the
account or a secesh farmer who lives near
the spot, ard who probably lies, pounced OF.
our men. Captain liuntoon, who is ca.le..
an excellent officer, was taken before he could
reach his horse. Capt Woodward fought well
I'LL his hoise was shot under him and fell
nJurlng the captain considerably, when be
va, taken. His men. it is reported, scatter
ed without showing much fight. One young
fellow of company II. (IIaynes by name, |
be!leve) was shot through his shoulder ant:
back, but in spite o, his wounds, escaped
CATER elnpiylns his revolver upon the rebels ,
and rode nearly 20 miles before lie became
100 weak TO bold on to his horse. He was
brought INTO hospital at Fairfax Court House,
and Is doing well. He reports one other
wounded man Of his company, in the hand.
OF the rebels. Capt Woodward was paroed
as he was too much hurt to be taken off on
horseback
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
BRITISH FLEET IN HAMPTON RO.,

BRITISH FLEET IN HAMPTON ROADS,
Three British men-of-war are now in Hamp.
ton Roads, viz: the Vesuvius, Petrol and
Desperate. The officers and crew impu.
IDENTIFY manifest their sympathy with the reb
els. A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer
says:
1T is only three or four days ago that the
Petrol arrived here from Charleston. via Ha-
vana' The ship had scarcely come to an an
chor. before the whole crew mustered on
deck q and sang first the national air of Great
Britain, and Immediately after D;xie's Land
with new version for the South. of I'VE
will defend Her. This was done while lvino
of distance Of about two hundred Yards
from the fort, and about fifty yards off the
olockading steamer Mystic. The fragrant
insult to our flag by the tory Englishman
may lead to great trouble, while their vessels
remain stationed in this harbor, and It is only
cS amt OF great exertion on the part of the
oncefs that difficulties are prevented be.
tween our men and the English sailors when
they come on Shore"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
From the New Yer, cnnnsrcia, Advertiser
AuriferouS Acrobatic Performances.

Wall street. e.-,-cr.,l,, tia. ,,or,;o, ulsr.-
in Bulls AID Br.r> mos, IL congr..,.,. has
hee.. ia connection rom An e,rly bonr N i.
morning uni, The time of goinr,o mess
Inc excitement .o,,,'s tina. c,nsaJ ~. "a,
suspension of specie pav.cen,s vars .,n
an the tnr ug of SPECTATORS has nee, :,
numerous IS II ~rlr.r,. the y;s-j.., ,.,,.,,,;,.
t.: several g;.rr,;i,:., e., r,or..
Cd hs> he. "a Ing ..,..,j,.,lv .--c.. ~.
lJin nit. Wen il "to.ch..l ~. vaG,,
'h. ,.F-c, &: Gong >,.n-.si eHac':D. ats-in,
loan al. lax III. Nc--a4! y->ler'i4: / c,,>
e.. Il 100. In mtr>=f pied .; Ia. liz
ure this morning. al almost Immediate,
thereafter len L i"i. ans caused the mos;
l".cHs- cXcitraa,.:. 90. ,:.r stock ,xc1.9r.
ana oEoAcrS o'!ic-S Ne sn21 b-!el.ucTed
~ crowd Q. .a,'T,'>,.. i:iiie>. some q! III
t;n.i anXiais to dispose %; their aG1:t>ro1>
.''l' IL'' others Ge'IS'Hg way> and msin>
-: '.'l'a IN" :ep'e>>"'. .i::aoi mig; bc IL
''i', ID. ne bulls u " sc VET 20 wOik and
.! mans common = the craft worked" tie
mnfket until! about noon. gol.l "louchsG "
ID.
lien the inn was a. lis height The Sh.-
LAS 81 the ArnrrIeaa boucse continued all
'L';r T'''F'S !" >'iiL f~riher nl.t' the price
2! "oi'i'n. In Their hands Il was shuttle
cock; and vert up and down with persistent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
cling a fearful! explosion, that finished the
work of destruction.
The Fight with Van Dorm in Tennes-

THREE FEDERAL REGIMENTS CUT TO PIECES.
There was fighting all day on Thursday, be-
tween Van Dorn's command and Il federal
force OF three regiments of Infantry, about
800 cavalry aud one battery, at Sprlnsvlile,
ID miles south of Franklin. Col Colburn's
three regiments of infantry were cut to pieces
or captured bv the rebels. They fought des-
pera,elv. but their ammunition became eN-
hausted. and the federals, overpowered by
superior jumpers. were either killed or
captured. The cavalry and artillery got of
safely. No reinforcement from Gen Gilbert,
at Franklin. reached the scene OF action.
There were seven regiments Of tedeTais at
that place. Van Dorm Is reported 10 have
1900 men under his command.
FURTHER AND FULLER PARTICULARS.
Further details of The fight at Franklin on
Thursday have been received. Five regi-
men;s of infantry AID the battery of the
18Th Ohio, with the 9Th PENNSYLVANIA and I'd
Michigan cavalry, all under command Of Col
Colburn OF the SD Indiana, advanced on
Spring Hill on the It'll inst Several spiri-
ted skirmishes took place during the day,
our troops camping four miles distant. On
the 9TH movement was apparent, and dur
ing some disorder on our left, tie rebels
suddenly opened on our men with three
batteries on different points al the same time.
The enemy also appeared on each flank in
greatly superior force. The unequal contest
was maintained with great determination
with heavy loss on both sides, and resulted
unfortunately to our troops, 4 large part oil
the 33d Indiana. 10Th Michi an, 22d W;scon-
sin and S:Ith lndiana, with the most of their
commissioned officers. being captured. Orr
artillery and cavalry we're successfully with
( drawn The 124th Ohio was out, but returned
without loss. All was quiet on Friday. The
rebels have fallen back. Their force was
infantry, with heavier artillery than ours
Gen Gi!begt's n0n-action in failing 10 rein
! force Col Coburn is severely oensursd BY the
officers and men.
PREDICTED INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
George ID. Prentice. of the Louisville Jour
nal, passed through Cincinnati on Monday
ell route for Europe. He predicts, from
positive information III his possession. thai
the rebels are moving into keHturky in
overwhelming numbers, and that they vii
have complete pa:ss ssion daring the present
month. ~ headquarters his convictions ART
not credited; bu. other parties, civil and
military, who claim 10 tie equally as vel
posted. axe confident of an immp late invas-
ion hy forces that will compel Rosecrans &c
retreat to the Ocio RIVER. which 30 tie
coniederates, would be more advantageous
than battle. Prentice thinks he has advice.
from unmis,akab!e sources. Confidence ha,
not been entirely restored throughout cen
trli Kentucky. Refugees are still arriving
AZ Cincinnati from Lexington, Paris aul
Cynthiana. Bankers and express csmpanie,
have rot returned their deposits from Gin
cinnat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
Army Of the Potomac.
BELLE PLAIN, March :. 1863.

BELLE PLAIN, March l. 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR Il have spent this day among
the Vermont regiments which are in the Ar
my of the Potomac, and have had free con-
versation with the several commanders and
other officers. 1t will be gratifying to the
friends Of these excellent troops to know thai
there is less sickness among the men than az
any time within the last twelve months that
they are represented as being in excellent
spirits, we'll provided for, and ready for any
duty in the service. Many are having fur
loughs to visit their friends and more of them
will, in their regular course. be permitted to
receive them, under the excellent system
adopted by Gen Hooker but it is wrong to
suppose that any considerable proportion are
sick of the service. The opinion was ex.
pressed by the officers, all concurring, that
since the time when they left for the Penin>u
la year ago, these regiments have at 10
time been in so good condition as at the pres
ent time. The regiments are no, as large a,
at first but are far more effective and il better
heart. Nothing is more offensive to the eff
GERS and men than the doiorGus statements
! in northern newspapers that the army i, de
moralized; auG nothing is more untru,h:ui
There is but one sentiment expressed anon
them, which is that the rebellion must be pui
down, and that they are ready to be led for.
ward in conflict till it is accomplished
The first Vermont brigade is composed OF
the "a, Sd, 4th, 9TH and 9th regiments, and
has been attached to the Army Of the Pcto
mac from the first. These regiments have
seen hard service,-have all participated il,
the severest battles, and in every instanc,
they have evinced the highest qualities o.
soldiers-brave, fearless. persevering, never
tinching from the performance of any com.
mand however hazardous. If we have heard
less of their noble achicvements,-if they have
been less frequently mentioned and PRAISED!
in the newspapers than those of other states.
it is because We have not, like Massachusetts,
and some other states, furnished a set Of re-
porters for the press to laud their meritorious
deeds. But their record, when it shall be
made, will be as brilliant as that of any othe.
corps.
Much solicitude was expressed among those
with whom conversed, to learn the state o!
feeling at the North. The clamor of north
ern traitors for peace, and the discouragine
letters from timid friends, have led to the fear
among the volunteers, that the people at home
are ready to give up the Union as lost; and
the remark was made that they are not so
much afraid of the rebels in front as of trai
tors In the rear. This seems to be common
sentiment. Our soldiers spurn that kind of
sympathy which would relieve them from the
service of their country while the rebels are
in arms. And the best service which can be
rendered to our army in the field by the COM
munlty at home, is to assure it Of the united
support of the whole people in aiding tie
government and the army, to suppress the
rebellion. Fl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
Cambridge Cattle Market.
Bx TEhEGRAPH.
WrnSrSnAY Mar 4 1853.

WEDNESDAY. Mar. 4, 1863
At market Ais Cattle. about 315 Beeves ant
40 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one. two and three years olds.
h1cEs-Market Beef-Extra S1,I5 s S,oo'
first quality 1915 S7.25: second do. $500
S6,15, third DO. $500 5000; ordinary.
Working Oxen-SOa. 900. coo.
Cows and Caiyes-S,0. -. 81. &C.
Yearlin@S-S0.01 a 00.O0
Two Years 0ld--SlS 2l-
Three Years 0id-S22 a 2S
Sheep and Lambs-lS50 II market Extra and
selections. $40 = 80 S,2j; in lots. $50
0.e0a Geo.
Spring Lambs-ss0.G0 600.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides-Si &c per h.
Calf Skins-o De per ID
Pelts--350 100 each.
Tallnw-SI I Sc lscr 10.
Veal Calves-ffo;n 80 to 5000.
RENaEkS-TheIe was but a small num-
Der # northern cattle this week but the sup,
ply of western Vas large. The prices re
main without change. Sheep sold quick and
rather higher than last week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
Probable Naval Battle.

me captain OF an English steamer arrived
at Gibraltar. writes as follows
On the Sth of February believe pass
ed the go, Or Alabama, or at anY rate a
suspicious vessel very like her. She WAS
steering south. On the 10Th heard reports
ana saw flashes of guns. | also saw the
pursuing OF shells. | was distant about five
miles. 1t vas evidently contest between
t"o ships. 1 saw the flashes cf Guns at p.
NJ 1T" from I'D to IL 30 P. NJ the fighting
was very heavy and the exchange of shot
T"pia: As could not see the ye>ss:s | can
not give any further information"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

a What generous, disinterested public
servants these Congressman are. One of
the last acts they did the session just closed
was to vote themselves third mileage of 80
cents, (actual expense of travelling is not
over ) cents thus taking out of the govern
ment by this vote some three hundred Hcu-
sand doNars! Where are the army con-
tractors They should be run for Congress,
for their consciences would not permit them
to thus swindle the government, crushed with
such burden of debt and taxes as it is
at the present time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Thirteenth Regiment.

Eli Rockford, Co. II, 18th Vt regiment, died
Of typhoid fever, at camp, Feb. &c, aged "a
years. He was native of Woodbury..
VIM D Smith and Curtis H. Seaver, of Co..
l, have been taken with the measles. 1t pre-
walls in several companies quite severely
There are 80 cases in Co. B. Walter Burke,
Co. H, is quite sick in the hospital, with fe-
vel. Walter has since died.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Fifth Regiment.

Butler +. Bates, of Co. +, 9TH regiment
we learn from the Burlington Times, at
tempted to escape from the officer. who had
III charge squad Of convalescents on their
way from Burlington to Brattleboro, last
Monday. He jumped off the train at
Brandon and ran. but was overtaken. and at
ter desperate resistance, captured and ia
ken to brattleboro.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
Cheering Words from one of our Sol.
dierS.

A Soldier now in the army in Virginia a
member Of the 10Th Reg. Vt. Volunteers,
writes as follows under the date of Feb Sd.
1868, to friend:
"Great preparations are being made for a
Virginian spring campaign. The roads here
are now almost impossible and probably will
be so for month to come. But within three
months there will be such a movement as
will make rebellion tremble, and cause the
dropping and responding spirits of northern
men to revive. The old drones are being
got out of the army and fighting men are
taking their places, and fighting men are
what we now want. Our brigade is in good
cheer and ready to meet the foe, but not in
the way they did at Fredericksburg. We
will have different management next time
and different result"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Vermont Regiments
The Eighth REGIMENT.

We learn that Herman S. Taylor, of the
LIST Vermont Battery, formerly in the employ
of this office, has met with serious accident
at New Orleans While riding on horseback
he was thrown from his horse with such VIC
lence that he was picked up for dead, upon
closer examination however, he was found to
be alive and was Immediately taken to the
hospital. At last accounts he was slowly re-
covering, although made cripple for life
Ualt0n's DdilY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
NJ The Springfield Republican think

C. The Springfield Republican thinks i;
we'll that a certain class of white men make
color the standard Of manhood. for by ay
other criterion they are far below the negro
r. Gold took fire tumble in market.
biting the spectators hard-but all the peo
pie say amen. Nothing but the gold gam
blers keep up the premium. The L. S.
Treasury has sufficient geld in its vaults to
meet all expected demands, and will not have
to 90 to Wall street to buy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

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 warkmen are en-
plOyed, aud additions of type aud other
printing materials are constantly beng
made TO keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

Friend in Need TRY lt..-Dr Sweets
lr;a iir Linirrui i prepared IRON the recipe of DR.
'l.seii N'si- 81 s'.t r;i,ui the -at bone >f-.r ana
Ia i',i >r! an > l-ci,r far the la>t twenty wears
VIII t:e i.''>' astonishing a>au external r.-D.-
IA = : Ai5t'-i rlNai- Aif alleviate pair Nor,
speedily Han .iiyr -rel,asaIian For Az Rleulafr
= 90 N"rN"I- li2>.-> ! trails ius Iie afl A. crra-
iN" T.; Sores slli>. >.ilis Bruises kc irS soothing
h'il-- ani powerful properties, ,yrir M,
il>i A'u" sa a>i''-hi'i 81 ali who hay, ever sg,l
IL ;fit ST~T Tar ngn!rrd certificates relna kate
c'cs Ieri-ie. ly il Within the a,t 1--WE wears s-1e-t
III iA'i- Sc .'iAcIii>, ins-l; C-3ly com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
SSHn WILL BE FORTIFIED BY
'OJOO, DIR. l.. DIN if failing to cure

IN les time than any other physician more e-ac-uslly
ana permanently. with les restraint occuparian ar
lear 81 exposure I" all Weather. xiih size and pleasant
m"!l,i les >ElF-ARISE AND SOLITARY HAB rs
zen "il'ti> AMI cHii>etlei CcS= SPECIAL AILMENTS
AND SlII ATOMS i,Slient 10 man ied and slre Ia
he: SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS: Ner
.urdi iictlilS h-luiI> and all >eaS., ,f the SKIN
icer> -; the Nure. Throat and Buiv Pimnl.s ON m,
Pace S%ei> II tie Joints. Nervousness Constitution
al an "'rr Neisr,>> Youth and the more advanced
Al al az Il both sexes single OF married
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

@ The English people have good deal
of truth told them in one way and another.
The London Daily News is doing good SER
vice by exposing the aid given to the rebel
lion by Englishmen, and publishes list Of
nine steamers which have recently cleared
from British ports with cargoes of arms and
munitions of war FOR the South via Nassau.
The cargoes include IS cannon, 2O,96O mus
kets, 69,OSO rifles, 5,494,OOO ball cartridges
and large amounts Of gunpowder, percussion
caps, &c. The News says -" The govern
ment owes it to itself first, to its ally the fed
eral government next, to prosecute and to
punish those who violate either the Queens
proclamation, the foreign enlistment act, or
the custom regulations. 1t is simply incred-
ible that it alone is not cognizant of facts no.
torous in commercial circles land the evidence
Of which is more easily accessible to its
agents than to lockers on"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Fourteenth Regiment.

DR. AFRO NJ. Plant, of Georgia, has been
appointed Assistant Surgeon of 18th resi-
m m and has already joined his regiment, at
Fairfax Court House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

Senator hale. who has been confined to his
pea Tor two or three weeks by severe illness,
is now out and in his seat. He has lost so
pounds of flesh, and his hair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

a. The Senate confirmed some thirty new
major generals and about one hundred new
brigadiers. If making generals and drinking
whiskey, would crush this rebellion how
quick it would kick the beam!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Eleventh Regiment.

In list of the recent deaths in the Wash
Ington hospitals. is the name of Hiram
Wheeler, Co. ID, llth regiment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

a 1t is said that Hon Stephen Baker of
New York, member of the last House posi-.
lively refused to take his third mileage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

r. The I'd New Hampshire regiment had
glorious receptions at Manchester and Con-
cord. BY the way, some of the democratic
papers have discovered that three quarters of
this regiment are Republicans, end there is a
fearful looking forward to the ballot box.
These same journals have all along told US
that the soldiers were nearly all Democrats !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

tIfty-tive discharged soldiers from the sew
enth Vt regiment arrived in New York on
Wednesday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
The Second Regiment,
The Seventh REGIMENT.

John 5. Taylor of Brattleboro has been
Major of the I'd, Vt regiment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

q They are selling new Vermont sugar
in Springfield, Mass.