davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-09-30
OFFICIAL ANN LEt9AI.


REDENp1 ION OF CORPORATION bol,as
= The Nolunte sodiers Bounty fund RoDI, OF
the Conoration % the City Of Se- Yofs, brcnn'ins
du, AMI -, able n. Ist day Of ocobtr prSI,n,a
wan the iEtcEcf thereon, Wi! he raid that Gay
On thc p-'seu' sion ofss.d Eond, ht n Is Office
IkOPOSAISFOkA A LOAN OF SjO0. 900
seai proposals be recs we'd at this oirc, un-Q
Wed uetdkv. september 80 1853, at o'clo.k p ~
the at net less than Their par v. ue ~ ,hs
whoi" or sny part cf the Of 500 600 ofVounterr
sodie's Bounty Fund Redemption Bonds of lie car
,hnW'r % ~ he inwt Of lsdS, aud ~ az Oriira,,s
oi-t'd ,orpnrati.n tnproved September rs S6g
ba!i boAds val he ci the denom ma Ion of III Ona
cfth end VIII bear interest At therIte Of az ur e,t
~ Lnhun pay stie >, mi annually OF tn IRE, dsy ~
May rri NCycwber ~ each yetr, aud IN ,rinr'rsi
bu, 1861. N' " ''''en'
n" Irofo.,'s viii r-s IN Amount Of ..i, r,,.,
uFEgd ana tNc prire pr = ~ thereof ard ~, r.T.
tpAN Wc ~ s.@i ar o'p'ui " Al le rqllt,d y
Nc, Nin 10 Caauhel ain t.t the Uronl ..v
BANK or lhaIrdsy, Oatu1er ltt, See N, .nms
sN.tarl 10 utM 'e'gcuveiy, ,inoiudins the prem uns
on rresen.ins 10 the Comptroller the Cb,nber,
'n, rec pa i'r such deToi's N np-, xiIiha IN
tt'd to &c GIVE buuds ig eIun ar,ount, of Tho ns,
NNu :" ~ n ne g. ,Edei ~ them De sarinc intsre.s
fl,h pror3,el q Airlde re se.lei and indor..a. "p-o
FhNr lpi N".nnicp; Soldiers E1un:, Fund R'dpTnr.
iion Bonds q iTi, ana the r,c enc ,s,d in ss.s
~, " "| no 70 ''-i g. tho COMPTROLLER
i'' ohli 70 'r reserves as usu 4 the tish ,o r.,
qnire IT, "' '"'''N s"
MATTHEW T BRENNAN,
Ctr, mi, 49, o.. Cou ptloiler.
ou'A'Ts TsoLikss 0JioA, asptsnhsJ Is lS6a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19

named. The Gsaaral ~ - iAs, and
- 4. t ~ = I - = shi,sy
|1sala. y
~ 9nS - g,av,
then Il nssss u ~ 5SaStvsa.
took stuedin6 - II the debates. u
whish ~ attSmaiosal 4ueslies ess
IsadcA dtssu ~ i IN sos prspsred to
|aay shsm No journals Seuld show to
have toted fos .hsr measure.
~ II u6ay b remarked First, that we
hsd tho easse OeHssitstion thensss newt
secondly, that We then hadsa case Of N.
vssion, and nov NO have . esse of rebei-
iic~': ssd, thirdly, thas the permanent
right Of, the people to. public discussion.
the liberty Of speech and Of the press. the
trial by jury, the Law Of evidence. and
the habcas corpus, suffered no detrimsnt
whatever by that conduct Of General
Jackson. or it subsequent approval BY
the American Congress- gs .E1
And yet, lot me Say, that In my own
discretion, I do not know whether would
hsve ordered the srrert OF Mr. Vsliandig-
ham While I cannot shift the respon.
ability from myself, lhold that. - . gen
srAl rule. the commander in the 6sld il
the better Judge OF the necessity in any
particular case. or course, must prac.
siee . general directory aud revisory pow
or in Che matter. 81 ,asHi ~
One Of the resolutions sxpressss the
opinion Of the meeting that arbitrary ar'
rests win have tho effect TO divide and
distract those who should be united II
ssppse.sisx the rebellion, and am spe
eiAcsliy called on 70 discharge Mr. Val
landighsn.. l regard this -, u least, I
fair appeal to me on the expediency Of ex
ercising constitutional power which
think exists. In response to such "a up
peal have to say, il gave me paia wAsr
/ learned that Mr.. Vsllaudighan bad bee'
arrested---that is. | was panied that ther'
should have seemed to be necessity 70
arres,ing him--and that it will afford mt
great pleasure to discharge him 30 soon n
can. by any means, believe the pxbli'
safety Mill not anfsr by is. / turtle
say, that rs the war progresses. it appear
to me. opinion and action. which we're il
great confession at FIRST. take shape ane
fall inlom regular chssasls, sothas thu
necessity for strong dealing with then
gradually decreases- ] have. overy req
sou to desire that il should cease sltoge.h
er. and far froa the ieast b my regsrs
fer tho opinions and wishes Of those who
like the meeting at Albany, declare thsi
purpose to sustain the governmsn& il
every constitutional and lawful measur
To suppress The rebellion Still, ! mus
continue u do so much ~ may seem I
be required BY the psblic safety.
A. LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19

assert tnat theEe ute none such. Anu the
anne Of President Jackson recalls an in.
stance ofpcrt;nsut history. =
After the bstls Of New. Orleans, and
while the fact that the, treaty of peace had
been concluded was well knovn Ia the
city, but before Official knowledge OF it
had arrived, Gan. IAckson still maintains
ed marital or military law. Now, that il
could he said tho war was over, the clam
or against martial law. which had existed
from the first, grew furious. Among 9th.
er things MI Louailler published dc.
nun,iatory Newspaper aSdcle General
jackson arrested him. A1swver by thu
name OF Morel procured the United States
Judge Hall 70 order a writ Of Aabeas cor
pas to relievc Mr.. Louniilier. g .nera'
jackson, arrested, ! both the lawyer and
the judge. A Mr.. H,,llander 70 ,tured t
say Of some para nf tAe asatfsr chat ''it wsi
a dirty trick Gener.l Jackson arrested
him. When t.,S officer undertook /,
serve the wsis of tshsas cotpus, t}snrra
ickson took il from him aud sent hin
away with q copy. Holding the Judr
in custody a few days. the ueuersl sen
him beyo the limits Vi Lis pcsm np,e MT
aud set him At liberty, ~ith ai ora1 /,
remais sili thy nsil usrion UfFeace .houl'
/ - rsgnl ,rly announced, " sntil che Bris
li.h should have left the sonslssra 0osss
A Day Or t~o more elapsed. INV ratifca
tion Of the treaty Of peace Vas xseniasl
4 anaosnced, and the judge md other
were fully liberated 4 lev days nors
.fshd The lodge calisd Geh jackson iipb
Court and fined him elssassaa aSliAF
'f@ having GtSssssd hin aaAIls aahss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
I NOTION YARN.

g Sacks, 81 sspsrns q esilsy, Cos.en yas,
50 Waite Caspss CAsfnI
Is .. Coi.srd
Ssesiss Nvs. sssS HsttiuRy 4saH -
Just rsostvsd anu q kes nor Cssh At 81 and 81
i<vss.V COkhA0Ik 4 oMYfH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
ri story isrold ola st mi. athletic Zousye

rSA story Is told ola ST nut. athletic Zouave.
VINO. running away frr m the battle of Fred
ericksbGrg. was checked by lieutenant with
drawn sword. Said the latter, Stop, sir !,
Go back to Your regiment. YOU internal cow
ard; you are not wounded For Heaven 5
sake. let me- pass implored the fugitive: Il
know I'm not wounded, but I'm tearfully de-
morailZei.
II Large numbers of slaves in the lower
counties of Maryland. since the Christmas
holidays, have refused TO 60 TO work for their
masters unless they are paid wages for their
labor. alleging thai they became free on the
Isl of January by the proclamation of .man-
cipa;ion. The masters are afraid 10 employ
force, lest thereby they incur the vengeance
of the " clla,;el>." ana drive them into acts O.
violence. for which. il is said, The negroes are
I fully prepared. Seine Of the shareholders, In
order 10 settle the matter annie ably and pre-
serve peace in the family, have agreed TO pay
their slaves wages: others. however, have re-
fused. and their negroes are escaping. That S
what slavery is Coming 70 in al the border
states. They had better accept the PreSi-
dents offer, and sell ont.
u The Chicago Times. violently dis
loval paper. has, by an almost unanimous
vote. been excluded from the Chicago board
of Trade. and lis commercial reporter denied
( the privileges OF the rooms. Tie merchants
also refuse TO give the latter commercial in
formation.
% The stories about Mr. Stewards heavy
4 drinking-so Iiie the last year-are declared
to grow out OF the fact that he drinks largely
of cold tea, without milk, and from a black
bottle and goblet. All,
~ Prentice lof the Louisville Journal)
says of the rebel leader Morgan:
"A fellow that has stolen as many horses
as John Morgan need have no fear that even
MS worst enemies viii ever call him a one
horse cOaceTa.
@ Ex-Gov Hicks has been appointed a
I. s. Ssnator from Maryland. He is a
gradual mancipationist.
PARTIAL STATE EMANCiPATloN.-The
Washington correspondent OF the New York
Evening" Post SAYS:
Senator Cciiamer of Vermont made the
best criticism upon that part of the Presi-
dents proclamation which gives freedom 10
one part of state and slavery TO another
He remarked that. ike Hudib-as, he was
willing to trust To one spur, for If one side
of the horse VS. kept in gool pace the other
side would not be far behinl. The attempt
to maintain slavery in district, or small
part of a state, southern people say, will
prove an utter failure. and no doubt the
President expects it to be So
o. Promp,ness in paying the small bills
which are now being so generally sent in by
mechanics and trader; will greatly facilitate
the opening of business for the ensuing year.
Trade is now slack because traders are set
ting up their last years accounts. But mon
ey is plenty, and if all will promptly pay
their small debts, the machinery of business
will be well fabricated and will start without
trlctiOn.-B0St0n Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
rNHE BEST WORK FOR CANVAS
i ING AGENTS.
HiRPER-s PICTORIAL HISTORY COS
THE GREAT REBEl.IloN
IN THE CNIlED STATES.

Messrs Harper Brothers have ooirncii0e e tie -.
Numbers oi-a complete History 81 the ifeai Hehe
the United States. The VIOLA ha> lccii III lai'> 30
IN course of preparatiUn tE writer eNeiS NAY qua
Tor the task
The Int odnciiun contains Gear and >uccl!icl a
OF The r,rmaiiv al The C,lilcdcraCN oi Tire STAT
formation and adoption VI lie Coiistllut'a oi lRt
STATES and The ali>llultli Oi the National 10
the origin DEVELOPMENT and Progress 81 ilc '4eN'.-
Mobilization and Seorssiy,l, aud the farl's la~e'
they assumed uatil iheI- haal elimination u III
Rebellion. .....-
mosf auiheuiic ,lroeS, oi A. the events IL ltIr W pr
rniri-ues al the Southern loaGer>ai home aiiA A'
gradual detection >vCiiO.ls la. -Itat 49,.
People Tor the maintenance oi the fatiat tA-''
RAPID creation OF an immense Army and MAJ 49,"
battles 10y Land and Sea
The Illustrations comprise portraits 1 a. -
have borne prominent part ia The SifGcclr. "
tie dir.ereit localities: Plans VI the eadi4s i''
OF every scene of Interest and 81 me ill'>i g..
Ties These illustrations are mostly iium dfaN i.-'
on The spoil hy artists dei'li-d ioi lial FAit'7
pany every division Oi ou- Arms ana \ A :, - g.
Every facility nj the comma ii d tire ful'>'
been etnluyea in The preparation ans eAet -l.,'
WORK ana They couiid, fily believe thai Il VII '
most trustworthy aud valuable tsi'fTS VIA, "a,
pared o. The great struggle Tor tie American '.
NODE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION
The work viii I've issued in Numbers. each c.lf,>-
.. pages OF the size Of Harpers Weekly, ifl.lr-
clear fyge upon hne paper and MI iii0ha't '
peied in about Twenty Numbers
The numbers viii be issued al liberals q }.'
three u iour weeks 49, ...
The price Of each number. which contains iaa'''
aleut 10 an ordina volume. VIII De p Cetis I'D.
The illustrations in each nulnter are AlSAr w
price asked Men Oui Of employment, eel'e'--e
SICK og DISABLED SoLplEkS'
can md no other work - sure OF reads >aic al a..
protits For fun her particulars ali,y L. the Pau,
HARPER RROih f-i'N
Franklin SQUARE, Ne" A'-N-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Verify, they have their Reward,

A leading business man of New York
writes to the Tribune that careful record
made of the merchants who for the last twen-
ty years have sold their principles to the
South, shows that every firm is made poor
and bankrupt by the dishonesty and treachery
of the South. The writer adds:
1t is said of the merchants who made up
the officers of the famous cotton meeting at
Castle Garden in 1850, that the President,
Vice Presidents and Secretaries, covering a
good part OF column in the papers, and rep
resentlng very large proportion of the
wealthy and prosperous firms in the southern
business, there is not one from the President
to his Secretaries but that to-day is in state
of hopeless bankruptcy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Important Operations on the Coast.

The Government seems determined to pos
sess the harbors on the Atlantic coast and
the Gulf of Mexico. The fleet of iron clads
which stole so quietly from New York short
time ago were bound for Wilmington, N. c.,
with the object of cutting the important line
of railroad which connects Charleston and
Richmond. This done, Charleston will re-
ceive visit from the Union army when it is
hoped that city will have justice meted out
to her. Well-informed journalists believe
that in ninety days there will not be har-
Dor between Eastport, Maine, and the Brazos
Texas, which will not be in possession of the
Union forces. This will force those who sup.
ply the enemies of the republic to beach their
cargoes, or desist, and we may then expec,
to find the rebels destitute of the material
with which they now carry on the war.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Galveston Captured by the Rebels.

Galveston, Texas, was attacked by land
and water on the morning of Jan. l, Col
Burrill and his men were all taken prisoners
or killed. Our gunboats we're attacked by
five rebel steamers, protected by double rows
of bales of cotton, loaded with troops armed
with rifles, muskets, etc. The Harriet Lane
was captured by boarding, after about all her
officers and crew, 100 all told, had been kill
ed by musketry from the rebel steamers
The gunboats Clifton and Owasco were en-
gagged but escaped with slight loss Of killed
and wounded.
The West6eld (aagship), Commodore Rem
shaw, was not engaged. being ashore in an
other channel. Her crew were transferred to
transports, and the commodore, fearing she
might fail into the hands OF the rebels, blew
her up. By some Encouragement or acct,
dent, the explosion occurred before the boa,
containing commodore Renshaw, Lieut. Tim.
norman and boats crew got away, and they
consequently were blown up with the ship.
Our land forces under command of Col
Burrill, of the 42d Mass regiment, did moi
exceed three hundred men. The rebel forces
was estimated at about 5000 under Magru
der.
Our loss was estimated at one hundred
and fifty to one hundred and sixty killed ant
two hundred taken prisoners, the navy sui
fering the most. 1t is thought the rebel los:
is much mole, as our guns were firing grape
and canister continually in their midst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
No Accounting for Tastes.

You should have seen the look of ineffablt
disgust which came over the face of our little
Sir Walter the other day as he was turn
ing over the front leaves of an English Bible
and came upon the Table of marriages for
hidden IN Scripture.
He commenced reading aloud-"A mar
may not marry his grandmother" 1t was
enough. His little nose turned up with ter
rible scorn as he slammed the covers of the
book together. "Oh," said he, "what stu
pids these English people are! What man
would ever acant to marry his grandmother p
London, Dec %, 1862. AMERICUS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

In reply 10 the many inquiries made. as TO
what is the best disposition that can be made
OF contributions. and what kind are wanted |
may say that it would in my opinion he hest
TO send everything her-until We have
equipped this hospital fully COR 5nO beds.
The surplus | will send as have hereto
fore II Mr. W. +. Hall. Washington. ID. G..
who has with his whole family. made a br>i-
ness of visiting Vermont soldiers in Wash
in-ton ard vicinity, and who distributes
them Individually 10 them only.
Before Closing would remark that what
We do We must do quickly, the soldiers are
kept ont OF the State only for want of these
supplies.
EDWARD T.. PHELPS Surg. l. S. V.
Surg. in Charge and Med. Director FOR Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

A GALLERY OF SCULPTURE.-A Washing
ton letter says that Mr. Morrill, of Vernon,
has made an interesting movement, which, il
successful, will gladden. the hearts of oul
sculptors. He proposed that the old Hall Of
Representatives shall be set aside for art
purposes, and that the several states of the
Union shall be invited to place in said hall
one or two statutes of their most famous men,
1t is thought the states would be glad to &C.
cept this invitation, and that in this manner
a very interesting collection of statuary would
be collected under the dome of the Capitol.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
PROVISIONS.
Cambridge Cattle Market.
Bx TELEGRAPu
WEDNESDAY, jan II, lS69.

At market 1Sa Cattle about .e1 Re,T,s !
81 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cow,
and one two and three years olds-
hIcEs-Market Beef-Extra 500 -
first quality 5000 S6.39; second d. 81.
Ii. 90; third DO. Si,jG 5000; ordinary.
Working oxen-S0O, 600 O00-
Cows and Calres-SY0. 50, 81 Al
YearlinvS->9.00 1000
Two Years 0la-SlS %.
Three Years 0la-S2l "a
Sheep and Lanl5S-l7eoat market. Ex,raz,.
selections. Si.50 800 600; il lots. -
O.n0a 400.
Spring I.ambs-So.0 90 zoe.
Swine-0 al market
Hides-1l Sc per To-
Calf Skins-s Sc per ID
Pelts-Sl,.;5 100 each
Tallou-S Sc per 10.
Veal Calyes-frein - to 5000
Remarks There was larger number : ,.:.,.
quality of cattle II the market this week ,i.a,
some time previous Sales were quick = =. :
vance of 25e ana soc per eNt- Sheep 4; y.
weeks prices
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

GEN Buffers SPEcULATloNs.-T Wash
ington Republican says that on Buffers arri-
val at New Orleans he felt that the sooner
trade was opened the better, and people were
encouraged to bring in articles to sell.
"Gen Butler purchased property to the
amount of 100000. He shipped it north
and paid the bills out of his own pocket, and
then turned the bargain over to the Govern
ment: The latter accepted, and paid back to
Gen Butler the amount he had invested, leav-
ing, by the operation, over $4,000 clear profit
to the Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
rU1 IA sJ.cks ARE >eT lGSoEAHr
no THE LADIES

no THE LADIES. The celebrated p- l.. DA ,41.
l. LARRY Invites all LADIES who need medical IT
adviser. 10 CAL Al ms rooms. No p. fudiooii II, y
Mass which tliry wil mud arranged iur their sir
ceriInedaiiOIl.
pR DIN having devoted oNcT twenty wears IL thu
tcular branch 81 the Treatment ii ali diseases pcCulla
females. II l. nov conceded br al thUtA IN IA Co
and EUROPE that he eNuel> al other known lraJrt
er> in the safe. speedy eaectaal trealmeJ q,
male complaints.
His medicines are prepared With The express u
removing all diseases, such debility, weakness. G
uTal sllfressiolls enlargement 81 le WON'T as
charges which low from murtn sale 81 the ltes
doctor l. Tully prepared 10 treat Ia hi> ieClS-
both med cally and suTcaIy. all diseases ii The ie-
sex and They are respectfully Invited 10 oal Al
NO. y ESDlCoTT STREET, BOSTON
All letters requiring a9Eioe must contain che IA
ensure Il answer
Boston. jan ]. lsS3.-l year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Wounded Vermont Soldiers Coming
Home.

By consulting an article in this paper from
DIR Phelps it will be seen that it is proposed
to bring a large number Of our sick and
wounded Vermont soldiers to the hospitals
in Burlington and Brattleboro. This is as
it should be. The soldiers can be much bet
ter cared for in their native states than at
the seat of war. And although the general
government does not propose to do every
thing necessary for the comfort and care Of
these men, each state must see TO it that
their own sick and wounded sons do not suf-
fer. If there is any class of men in the
world that calls upon and demands our SYM
pathies and charities, it is those soldiers who
have become manned or diseased in the SER
vice of their country. Do not forget them.
Organized and persistent efforts should be
made for an immediate response to the call
of DR. Phelps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Successful Trial Trip of an Iron.clad.

The iron-cad battery, Weehawken, Capt
Rogers, left the Brooklyn navy yard on Sat-
urday TO make her official trial trip under the
auspices of the Government. She steamed
up the river as far as the Palisades, making
over seven knots on the way. Nine shots
were fired, which demonstrated the success
of the entire arrangements, success which
is said to be more gratifying than any yet
experienced. A new addition has been made
to the gun apparatus, which enables the men
to work it with still greater facility. She
will sail to-day or tomorrow in company with
the Nahant and convoy, to join the outer
portion of the fleet.
u President Lincoln has presented to
Senator Sumner, for transmission to George
Livermore, Esq, Of Cambridge, Mass, the
pen with which he signed the Emancipation
Proclamation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Eighth Regiment.

\ letter from the S,h says the boys have
left their comfortable quarters al Algiers, and
gone to Bayou Beouf They seem to be YET
engaged in guarding the railroad and re-
buildings bridge. that the rebels have burned.
The Slh has been al this place since Nov. 2i
Our correspondent says it is rumored that
they will make their winter quarters there.
The Place is pleasant and there is good Wa
Ter in abundance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

q Rev Lyman Beecher, D. D. died a,
Brooklyn, N. y, last Sabbath morning, aged
81. He was man of great intellectual
power, and the survivors of his Is children
are men and women doing honor to the name
they bear. DIR Beecher's funeral was attend.
ed at his sons (Henry Ward's) church We'd.
nesday, DIR Bacon Of New Haven delivering
q sermon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Presidents Message.

II appears to us that MIR Lincoln. placed in
difficult position-the most difficult that can
be imagined-is honestly endeavouring to
,1erform his duty to God and his country.
lie would. if he could. abolish slavery BY a
stroke of his pen; but he is not in a position
to do SO. He therefore appeals TO the Ameri-
can people, who exercise supreme control
over their own affairs. He seeks to win
them to his opinions by every argument
which can appeal to their selt-interest or
their sense of duty. He points out that sla-
very is the only cause of war-,he one great
obstacle to national unity. He shows that
the North, by the sanction which it gives to
slavery. is morally bound to assist in compen-
satins loyal shareholders for the pecuniary
loss they will sustain by emancipation and
that the resources of the country are equal 10
the great act of justice which he invites it to
perform. He endeavors to aIlav the fears of
those prejudiced Northerners who think that
the competition of free negro labor will prove
injurious to the laborerS. If" he SAYS,
they stay in their old places, they leave them
open to white laborers Logically, there is
neither more nCr less of it. Emancipation,
even without deportation. would probably
enhance the wages of white labor, and Very
surely would not reduce them. Thus the
customary amount of labor would still have
to be performed. Equally distributed among
the whites of the whole country, there would
be but one colored to seven whites. Could
the one in any way greatly disturb tue seven ~
There is sound political economy in this ar
gument-we only regret that there should be
occasion to use it. Lastly, he appeals to the
highest motives which can enter into the
thoughts and purposes of men. He begs
his fellow citizens to remember that they
cannot escape the verdict of history; and he
implores them to pursue way which the
world will applaud, and the Almighty him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Second REGIMENT.

Qua-termaster T. i. Pitkin is at home al
Montpelier for few days. He has charge
Of receiving and forwarding supplies at the
post at Belle Plain. on Potomac Greek,
about SIX miles from Fredericksburg. The
ID VI IS stationed there now, and quarter
master Stone of tina. regiment has charge of
Capt pithin 5 business in his absence.