davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

replied to the fire doing some damage to our
eunboats. The main fort, which is reported
very strong, surrendered on tie 18th inst
At daylight on Monday, two Texan regi-
ments who came to reinforce the place, be-
ing ignorant that it had surrendered, were
also captured.
The following official dispatch has been re-
ceived at Washington:
MEMPHIS, Jan IA, 1868.
To MAJ. Gen. Halleck, General-in-chief:
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF MISSISSIPPI.
Major Gen I. S. Grant, commanding de-
partment of the Tennessee have the hon
or to report that the forces under my COM
mand attacked the Posts of Arkansas to-day
at one o'clock, having stormed the enemy's
works. We took large number OF prlso-
ners, variously estimated at from 1000 to
10000, together with all his stores, ANIMALS
and munitions of war. Real Admiral David
ID. Porter, commanding the Mississippi
squadron, effectively and brilliantly cooper
ated in accomplishing this complete success.
JOHN "A. MCOLERNAND.
(SigneU L. S. GRANT, Major General.
FROM New ORLEANs.-Admiral Farragut
has sent eight of his best ships to recapture
Galveston at all hazards. The commanders
of the vessels have orders to destroy all the
steamers in the bayous.
All of Gen Banks troops have gone to
Baton Rouge. His plans are unknown.
Provost marshal French has reissued the
following order and threatens to punish Sc
verely any who violate it.
"The assembling together in the streets
and public squares of citizens in groups and
crowds has become dangerous to the public
peace. The police of the city have therefore
been ordered to disperse all assemblages of
more than three persons, and to arrest and
confine all those who refuse immediate COM
pliance with their directions"
The New York and Boston dailies, for a
lew days past, have abounded with especial
dispatches to the effect that Gen Burnside's
army had made another forward move, and
that portion of his forces had crossed the
Rappahannock. The reports are premature,
as no forward movement had been made up
to Tuesday night, but there are indications
that in a few days another attempt will be
made to cross the Rappahannock. Nothing
official upon this point, however, has been
made public. A Washington dispatch, dated
Tuesday, says that portion of the Army of
the Potomac is about to be sent West; but
the rumor seems improbable under the pres
ent state of affairs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Orange County Court, January
Term, 1868.

HoN. ASAHEL PECK, Chief Judge.
HoN HORACE STRICKLAND, Assistant
HoN EBENEZER Bass. Judges.
No Is. Thomas Murphy 81. c. & A.
W;nship.
This case has been tried once before and
the jury did not agree, and since the first
trial, one Of the def,s. has deceased, but the
trial proceeds as before, defts being partners
and both having participated in the trade
both are liable. Court charged jury as fol-
lows: That defts mus: make the warranty
good, If they warranted the horse, whether
that he was sound or not. anu plf would BE-
entitled 20 recover If there was warranty
aud iocSe was unsound. \ warranty Is
mainly question of fact-in order to consii-
ute i warranty it Is rot necessary that the
wc.I warranty" should he used. but words
THAI az eglisa.en; denoiins that the par
ties understood Ina The horse was put of for
a sound horse. and def t5ok resp visibility
ina: ni> horse aaS sound. \ warranty IN
traces every disease mat 5 ot permanent
character. mere temporary trouble or diSCr-
,.-r is not a breach a: warranty. II the DIS
ease IS permanent. 10 m.itec what lis name
:. az whether il has any name CT not. The
question IS whether he had an ineurable dis
ease. warranty covers \ disease in is incipient
stage. although n0t liScoverab,e until after
trade was made. il il exists IN fact a. time OF
trade. il constitution III horse has been broken
down. that constitutes breach of warranty.
If it Is inearable, if the horse was naturally
loose, and not tough that would be breach
of warranty ; a man is not continuous war
rantor, il horse was sound At time of trade
that is enough. II a warranty is not proved,
plfi is entitled ID recover if defts or either of
them. whether the other knew it or not, rep
resented that tie horse was sound and knew
It was not. and thus deceived the pltf,-under
such circumstances def is bound 10 disclose
any unso indnrss if he knew of 1t, Just as
ne IS bound not 10 mlSrepreSent that morse
is sound. PHI If ne RECEIVERS, l. entitled to
recover The difference between what the horse
is worth in MS unsound state, and what he
would have been worth had he been as good
as represented al time of trade. Burden of
proof being upon pltf he IS bound 10 establish
his case by Z fair preponderarce Of testimony
and this does not depend upon number of
e
Ormsby for p!tf; dill and Diekey for defts.
Verdict for def.
No -. Merrill G. Beard VS. Thomas
Murphy.
This is an action Of trespass on tie case,
for damage forundermininS and letting down
pits earth and building, by Gefis making ex-
cava,ions upon his own land so near 10 piti's
land and buildings, that the earth and under
pinning ca,ed off ard let his wall down. Now
on trial.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Argus Treason.

The Bellows Falls Argus wishes to know
what we call its treason. We will show you
neighbor, you make this statement: "Abra-
ham Lincoln is not ours and we do not owe
allegiance to him." Now if you owe no al
legiance to him who is at the head of the
Government, to whom do you owe it? You
put up the sentiment at the head of your COL
umns of Liberty and Union inst as the
Alabama raises the English flag, the better
to attract and destroy. All you say and all
you do is against the Government.
Nc one hears anything against the Rebels
in your paper-it is all war to the knife ~
against the President, and those who try to
support him. To show how you and all your
friends feel during this war, let any one read
your editorials and Extracts from business
correspondence" In all the hundreds of
letters you pretend to extract from, there is
not single pord against the Rebels! II
your friends wrote them or you wrote them
(Which is more likely, as they are all stamped
wi:hyourp peculiar style,) it shows that you hate
the administration and feel friendly towards
the rebels, for you howl out against any at
tempt made to cripple them. And we say
now as we have said all along that the Gov
eminent ought to HANG such feVous as
you, for you are openly warning against the
Government.
If the rebels gain their end they can thank
such traitors as you more than their owl
proves in arms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Vermont Regiments.
The Sixth Regiment.

The 9th Vermont regiment received as a
new years gift from the state, beautiful
stand of colors-the state flag. Col o. S.
Tuttle, now in command OF the regiment,
upon the presentation Of the flag, delivered d
feeling and patriotic speech, narratins the
hardships and trials through which the
regiment had passed during the year, and
success and victories that have crowned their
efforts; in concluding his speech, the colonel
placed the flag in the hands Of the color-bear-
er, amid long and loud hurrahs from the
regiment.
Tke item which has been going the rounds
of the Vermont Press to the effect that Lieut.
Keith has been promoted to iieutenancy il
the regular army. is entirely erroneous. 1t.
Keith is still in the 9th Vermont regiment,
where he is a justly popular officer, and
where. il anywhere, his promotion is to be
looked DISQUALIFICATION Times.
Elisha l.. Barney, formerly captain of Co.
X, tSwanton) and more recently major, has
been commissioned Leut-Col Of this reg
iment. Col Barney has proved himself a
brave and efficient officer, and is very popular
with his command.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
From Europe.

By the arrival of the steamship Arabia we
have Liverpool dates up 10 the 18th inst.
Letters from France to the London journals
say that the Emperor has again turned ais
to American affairs, and that he is
about to renew the overtures alrea ly made
to this government, The English govern
ment, however, still perseyeres in refusing to
interfere in any way.
On New Years eve ali address was voted
to the President at large meeting in Lon
don held under the auspices of the Emanci-
patton Society.
Parliament will assemble on the 9TH of
February.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

''Inasmuch as We did it unto one of the
least of these little ones We did it unto
me-"
In the town Of D. lives good deacon,
man of great piety and biblical knowledge
More than that he has a humane heart. He
gave a coat to the committee who were col
Letting articles for the comfort of soldiers,
but when the clothing was to be given to
black men he went and took back his "old
coat" declaring that no niger should have
any thing that ever was Lis. Now none
doubt the sincerity of this man, but how
blind he must be TO the true Christian charity
if he refuses to give an Old coat if it is going
to a black man!
God made of one flesh all mankind, and
when the deacon goes up to take his reward
we fear this old coat will be charged against
MIN.
Even the most tyrannical slave driver a.
the South would despise SO mean and ungene-
rous an act. Why, they often belong to the
same church with their slaves. Imagine this
deacon in that fix Why he would doubtless
refuse to be saved if the same Christ saves
| the black man! Oh the "blind leader OF the
blind" Oh the Pharisee. An old coat t.
cover the freezing limbs of one of Gods OWL
crearures-a brother in the great family O.
man-refused because that brother is black
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Orange County, Jan. 1868.

THE ECLECTIC-VoI.. 5S.-The January
is splendid number There are two steel
plate embellishments-Cromwell disolving
the long Parliament, and Cardinal Wolsey
and the duke of Buckingham. The articles
in this number are unusually varied and in
structive. They are choice viands on a lux
urious literary dinner table. They combine
interest, instruction, and valuable informa-
ton to enrich the mind with intellectual
treasures worthy to be laid up in store for
future use. The leading article, on Napole-
onism, projects a strong Drummond-light
through all the historic and political ave-
nues of the French empire. Iceland is a
land of strange phenomena and paradoxes.
illusions and Authorizations is full of in
terest, and so are ali the rich and varied con-
tents of the number, which We are sure vii!
amply repay the perusal of our readers.
Published by w. H. Bidwell, New York,
at S. year strictly IN advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Third Regiment.

Scion ID. PearsonS, a member of Ayers
battery. died at his fathers residence in Iras-
burg. on last Saturday. aged - Years. He
had been sick ever since the seven DAYS
fight, and the most of the time in the hos
pital at Baltimore. He was first taken with
the typhoid fever. suffered three relapses, and
which ten minated in chronic diarrhaa. from
which he never recovered. lie first enlisted
in Co. b, Sd regiment under Cap, West. He
was a noble soldier and did his duty without
a murmur-S Standard.
Col Hyde has been or trial before a court
martial, for c0wardice. The decision of the
court though made up, is not yet announced.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

A MISTAKE OF THE PRINTER.-The SEN
tence in "Chrstmas in Charleston JAIL
speaking of the inmates Of the prison, should
have read thus: ave were confined under
the same roof with rioters, negro-whippers,
loose women, looser men, murderers, negro
wenches of suspected virtue, to whom all
these criminals had free access, making the
Jail worse than jail-a very der of pollution
in the eyes Of the prisoners, who were penned
off into the most filthy part of the Jail, and
within sound of the voices of these wretches
and at the same time we lived in the midst
of the most villainous SMELLS"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
WASHINGTON, April 9, lS6o.

Mayor Gene, al NcCleVan.
Ny DEAR SIR.-Your dispatches Com
planning that YOU are not properly sustained,
while they do not offend me, pain me very
much Blenkers division was Withdrawn
before YOU left here. and you know the pres
sure under which did it, and. as | thought,
acquiesced in it, certainly not without reluc-
lance. After you left ascertalEed that less
than 10000 unorganized men. without field
battery, were all YOU designed to be left for
the defense of Washington and Manassas
Junction, and part of this even was to go to
Gen Hooker's old position.
Gen Banks corps, once designed for Ma
nassa, Junction, was divided and tied up on
the line of Winchester and Strasburg, and
could not leave it without again exposing
the Upper Potomac and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. This presented, or would
present, when Mcdowell and Sumner were
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
WHOSE Ok? The Boston Post is in nc

WHOSE Ok? The Boston Post is in hor-
rors because some republican member Of the
Indiana Senate proposed that that body
should refuse to go into joint assembly for
the election of U. S. Senators, but it is 81
lent upon the factious revolutionary plot of
the democratic members of the assembly at
Albany to prevent the organization of the
House, and thus prevent the election Of a
Senator for the state of New York. The
disgraceful plot of the democratic members
Of the New York assembly has no parallel in
the legislature of any state, but the Boston
Post has no word of censure against this
democratic outrage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
A Plain Question.

A fellow writes US that "the subject Of
slavery is shaking from its foundation the
two ends of the east and is throwing into
chaos the social advancement of the world ;"
and asks if we "dare dip the editorial pen
in the slime of this monster (oh, horrible y
and spread division over the land?' The
fellow probably wished to say, slavery is the
cause of our troubles,-dare you take sides
on the subject? No need of that, my boy.
Honest Abe has done it for US.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
From the Hos pilais.

In list of deaths in St James Hospital
at New Orleans during the month of Deem
Der we notice the following.
Dec 1st-Charles A. Packard, Co. b, nh
Vt, typhoid fever. Dee. 4th-C. H. Fair
banks, Co. II. eth Vt, scorbutus. Dec. 18th
Oscar Began. Go. IL, 9Th Vt, typhoid fe-
yer. In list of sick and wounded soldiers
who arrived at Portsmouth Grove, L. l., last
Wednesday, We notice the names IF J. Bell,
Co. G. J. d. Whitney, Co. |, c. Z. Cole Co..
A, of the 18th VT; H. a. Fuller, 20. A. W.
Sennolt, Co. l, I'd VT; {. c. Burgess, Co. l,
eth Vt; ?. Tatro, Co. T, 9th VT; and J. A..
Watkins, Co. c, 9Th Vt. Among the deaths
at Hammond Hospital, Point Lookout, Nd,
since its establishment, are the names of l..
Severance, Co. F, 9th VT; S. o. Spooner,
Co. F, 4th; and A. W. Remick, Co. E, I'd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Cambridge Cattle Market
1Y TEIEGRABr
WEDNESDAY, Jan. q. 1856.


A. market $50 Cattle mostly BeegeS ~
OO Stores consisting OF Working Oxer. II,
and one, two and three wears olds
P3,iCES-Market Beef-Extra - 90
FIRST quality S5,2o $3.50; second 90. So,
So 90; third do si-25 S0.0o: ordinary.
Working 0Xea->>ea. GOO u60.
Cows and Calres--uN. -. oS. as2
Ycarlin-s-s6,0o 4 e0,O0
Two Years Old-S4rD = 90.
Three Years Old-ssio 90
Sheep and LambS-29ee0at market Ex,,. ~
selections. $50 Goo CSC; ia los -
600 SOC
Spring Llmbs--S0.o0 4 GOO.
Suine-0 al market
Iiidrs-1i Sc per 10.
Calf SKINS &c per 10
PeitS-Sl.75 200 each.
Taliow-S a Sc per b
Veal Calres-from 50 TO 5000.
REM ,Rks--There was a good supply Il s.
this week, sales were quick and last lae,k mr..
fully sustained for the best quality areraai,'r
TO 80 cwt- Some few lots of slim car,le n
sold rather lover, but the average Salrs n.
about the same in prices Sheep sod q,i~l :.
from p to % cents higher per cwt than la,1 ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
II We insert the following without com

~ We insert the following without com
ments. There is call for none from US:
Mr.. EDITOR: | have just laid down the
last edition of your paper and now take my
pen to express not only my unqualified ap-
probation, but that of loyal and patriotic
community, of the high union character it
maintains. Firm Union men will tender to
you their thanks for your earnest support Of
the Government, and the stunning blows and
cutting lash of the editorial whip, which
doubtless have met the intended objects of
chastisement. Your treatment of the Ar
gus, aid like northern rebel seminels, is in
reference. These home, semi-toned union
journals that are constantly discouraging our
people, and predicting the unavoidable ruin
Of tie nation should meet with the immediate
disaster Of non-support. But what course
shall We take with those thorough bred home
traitors, and their organs, through which
they give public expression to their internal
purposes to resist any successful means of
assault on the rebellion, and to grind into
the earth the liberties of the people. You
Or cannot set in judgment against them,
or execute justice in the land but the hearts
of those who are truly loyal are cheered when
they can witLess as untiring and persistent
efforts in our loyalty to the Government, as
are those of our enemies against it.
ALIBI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
DE. L pIx-s PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.
"A Eyplrarr >1Rirr, stsraN, Na>s.

"a ESplveIr >zREET. sssT.N- MASS
ARRANGED ILaI aiirl- ngT tr hear eat.
ReOu,l' q. The ~ ,'airaucs 10 hi III l. NJ
Ia UlilcIivla Win his rc>ide &C. cii>I It Is
iistlTE,,,,.l lIal account any l,r-~- t-
pe- Din hr3.a ITS ia:ld !; canned hr alJral
rAo-Ii - q-aoks, NJ" VII DO ANYTHING sRtl i.-..
Themselves. 10 upsn patients, thai tr :
r,-llisr isate IA >icall advert >:lic II 1.
teen Years cl.-s-rl IL Treatment e; SIeoia bsya>
iaCi eel Al4oRn 1" flan- CirZ--l>, publishes.
chali>. hotel ,rNTcter>, &c Iaat Ac J. luut r-a.-
mefi,G- aal4 particularly 10 strangers ana Ilay-
II avoid aud e>cair rIposiIiOll uf iu-vl-u - t
q'lacA>. inre numerous IA Br>i Than firI lar-a @
lV l. DIN ,,r,.dy T,ivT 10 iIcies>cr> aili r.
Piyic --Ilsry VI whom consul hitl C'ill.i.
tvcaa>e ~ ~ Aohl'" edged eAli -1ll a t-
through - h,il- experience. iCiiur aisu '.'>ts -
i.lcl.d .IG IuirI1Jaaie, BE- ioi rvir~I an a.. 20
>lii,li-> ia gclii- 2-NyN-d tH lie - ha4~'
representations lal>r l,gt;I4lSc> al-l v1c lI-
a. native iuack>. MIC kusa HIllc ~ tie Iat.re
character q, special dsta-ts a,ld lr>> l. i-r
S.te ,Atll5 forged G'll llla> ii il>'lisii III AL
W2lIIh -N>fed N pan II the world, .G'>
s,ilr ,-i,,l i l-,, dad - : rai.3 lr,-a-
ylr a>>la.'l- AID alNyTilS.a: IL Ia-r- ',i 1
i. the liiaa tgl l. 1GtiIcT ih,ir lnl' l'1-
NAMES 81 o,3yr ln,>l V'--s'.ard si4S>''Ii.- if
dad Neither he deceived AA laVS ls~jl,Il l....
Iali..Jc!l >v certificates and ana I--
ai,,I> 81 gilgr medicines s lac .oaf, gSi8 ...e,
CilEa sl il.tfns 81 srii" i'c>I3'->, To i.l rr 1
2'e-n a. ~ u ,ah l-is-lai "''a> liAoil .ta l.
ll qualities al.i ri .ii.i,rcl hers: a;il g-l-
l>c-1,'- all Il d, ilf,y ll> ,>Jla,l> --oa-
'i-1 - Niot Il al. al c'at'i'i b. So 1 '' i-' f
a'lcll hcly Il IL airing ,NcrNtAut-, a-tu'N b's
L. - All giaI, : csrcd. ana those oI A.. q,
1ull'tla-,y M is'l ;sF MR.
llNoLs>tE aF 'sJ AcA sCroEs akR Nosg.CE N ,EH..s
Though liz i-il.lar.c- ,l tile ,llack d,ci,r ~
,ris,r r,a-y l~ r-liys upa s!l-I,i,N. Al -iy>
L. i'2'iiI'> IN i..i- > a. - air u''-;rEu rl4e
equally i-l'raaL ADD l. ill~ - called rAttat>.
am. lie, A. .ri!l rejSIl- Gll Il ycst- IA o-.
in hraar,~i Il : irafGlr1ra IA rariaa> "A dr.
the lana. tut. uti.ll- sai1 the tal-
81 =, IN dr. others Nurse. and ~ 10
ssseg IA '.ii..> Years. Jul rr.ir,ra ,,.;- -
>.bie. by oolai'ctcut PHYSICIANS
FUT mlNCscSS aEE NOT leNet.aN-.
Natuitl>lardiu- The foregoing ia,,> ar, Ar..~, ,-
Aa : Re = .s~T I'll ~Fl1 trsr ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

THE Understandable weekly religious
literary, and family journal, edited by Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Rev Joshua Leavitt
d. d., and Theodore Tilton, having circu-
lation, it is stated, more than double that of
any similar newspaper in the world, gives no.
tice in its issue of the first of January, that
its subscription price will not be increased
nor its size diminished that the same terms.
viz: Two dollars per annum, will be contin-
ued notwithstanding the great advance in
white paper. The same array of distinguish
ed contributors, including Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Rev Messrs. Hatfield and Cuyler,
Horace Greeley, Whittier the poet. and 9TH
ers, also, Sermon by Mr. Beecher, will con-
tinue to enrich its columns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Second Advance on Richmond.
IMPORTANT LETTERS OF TIE PRESIDENT

IMPORTANT LETTERS OF TIE PRESIDENT.
The following letters appeared in the evil
dence before the Mcdowell Court Martial
They are important in clearing up the Presi-
dent from numerous false charges made, as
well as in duplicating other parties:
Executive MANSION.
WASHINGTON. Feb 3. 1862.
MAJOR General Mcclellan.
My DEAR SIR You and have distinct
and different plans for movement of the
Army OF the Potomac-yours to be down
the Chesapeake, up the Rappahannock 10 Ur-
hana-and across by land to the terminus of
the railroad on the York river; mine 10 move
on point to the raili DAD south of Manassas.
Ii You will give me satisfactory answers 10
the following questions, | shall gladly yield
nv plan TO yours:
First.-Does not YOUR plan involve great
y larger expenditure Of time and money than
thine?
Second.-Wherein is a victory more GER
tain BY Your plan than mine?
Third.-Wherein is victory more valua-
bic by your plan than by mine.
Fourth.-Wo uid it not, in fact, be less val
liable in this. that it would break no great
line of the enemy's communication. while mine
would? In case of disaster would not safe
retreat be more difficult by your plan than
mine? Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Fifth Regiment.

A. G. Sweet, from Burlington. who was in
the Light Guard in the first regiment, and
lately has been quartermaster's clerk in the
regulars has been promoted to second
lieutenancy in Co. \, 9TH regiment.
twenty-five recruits left Burlington on
Monday morning, in charge of Capt Wm IL.
Peck, 9TH Vermont regiment. He will re-
ceive additions TO his party at Bellows Falls
First lieutenant Davenport, Co. G, has
been promoted to the captaincy o! Co. B, in
the 9TH regiment.
Sergeant NJ. I. Samson, Go. +, has been
promoted to be second lieutenant of Co. G..
9TH regiment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

To THE LADIES. The celebrated nr l.. niA jar --
- Larry invites al adsc> y lao need a medical
alNie-r. 10 Cl a. li> rpollS. No u. Eu3Cell Il
Mass. which They MID md arranged iar thrir SEA .
cumnludatiun.
ilciaT tilfCli ~ the 1reaI,e:l- 81, AL diseases l-l-
Females II = :4cW conceded 10y al ,boIs ~
and IA EUROPE thai liz e1cel> all uiar know .r-
eI> n the safe SPEEDY a eleoiual lTcaIInylE e.
male o.inia ATS
His medicines are prepared with the express a.
removing al diseases. such debility Nrak,l->.
ura sul,pres>ioS. enlargement u The WON'T. as. t
charges winch now from nvrtids 1y 81 s -
doctor Is nov iuy prepared 10 treat IL his lr.4g -
a0ih medically and suIcoaE. all diseases 81 Tie t--
>eN, ami it-N are re>pcCtfully invited 10 cal a.
NJ. q ESDlCoTT STREET. boston.
Al letters rei2iriac advice nlSi contain lly d.
ensure answer
Boston, Jan /. l,S3.-l year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
the Fifteenth Regiment.

Corporal Edward Eaton. of Co Ii, died
of typhoid fever in the hospital at Camp Yer
mont, near Alexandria, Va, on the Sth day
Of December, 1862, aged 2l years. Prior
to his enlistment he was a resident Of Gov
entry, and a son of Mr. John Elton of that
town. He was a promising young man, and
a faithful soldier.