davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26

under the Constitution, while continu-
ance of the present policy Of the admins
tration is as sure to end in the final indie
pcndence of the seeded States, and the
humiliation and disgrace of the North. as
that the radicals both North and South de-
desire the total irrevocable disruption OF
the Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26

ToBAcco.-lti is estimated tythe Louisville
Journal hat the Kentucky tobacco crop
will foo. up about 100 900 hhds.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26

The Richmond Eramnsr says that VIA.
jor Gen. w. Slough, of the ssh Reg Ind.
Vols, who was wounded and taken prison.
or at the battle of ChicamauSa. died ON the
3Jth uItimo of his wounds at the Libby
prison in Richmond. Major Slough was
an old citizen of this place. He leaves a
WIFE several children, and many friends 10
mourn his death-C olun,jio City Ne,0s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26

A CHASTITY SMILE--ln Richmond, Va,
plain whisky at dollar and half drink
is considered "ghasuy emile"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
COOKING STOVE

; * VII bake, b:o't Ut r'ssl Ocs.' t-'"" NJ
| Y other Stove, with swing o: Is pee cent
in fuel, and = ve,7 large perctatase in con'en-
ionce
They have Ike f,liowias advantages
LIST; They are constructed With view OF great
durabilit>; all the plates exposed - the ire are
made Of an extra thickness.
| ID The hucs are l;ned with non conducting
ceEen: thereby applyin. Tie heat directly to tn"
oven, and the oven csn he heated ana kept M
bakiny order with less fuel than any othe: stove
| 3D. They have a hot air Graft. which not ONLY
makes the fuel burn freely ani last l0agcr, but
adds to the heating and baking facilities.
ath They consume All the gases from She
fuel thereof adding largely ~ the amount .; heat
! obtain ed from ,hc quality OF fuel nsed.
9Th, The stove i ma3c, mounted and finish -
| in the NEST superior manner. The oven Is Ian e
form ard made for use; tn ado tic language OF
.ome Who have used this St0,c."lt will DO NOR
work with lees f"ei than my ether Stove" Ina
roof VIC add IT, Glowing testimony
From the Auburn Adrerfssr
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE.
Our readers have noticed an advertisement in
our columns of the American Hot Air Cook M.
Stove, manufactured 10y Shear, P.chard TO-,
Albany. \. Y This Stove took the Flr-t Pre-
MUM At the last State Fur. AMI at l,>i
County Fair. IL j. worthy of the high comp
ment thu, paid il. We have used the Stove 'or
three months past. all / have no Ia, station an pro
nouncing il the hes Cook Sto,e w have an,
knowledge t. 1t seems to be perfect IN every
respect W guarantee ihtt /. will give soou
satisfaction to any family who purchase H. Bad
win X Chodcll have II iof sale
Mr.. SrOCKWRI.i.-NY DEAR Sls In rc-
pl, 70 your inquiry ~ To the practical working ~
the. meriean Cooking stove which You sent
Nd for Us, Mrs. w authorizes me TO >AN. thai IL
che matter of baking. which = the great desid' -
,um IN i, Cook stove, he American y p"ri"ci
baking evcnlF in whatever part % ti'c oxen IN
article is pliccd and requiring no turn NJ Oi h.
p,ns TO insure an equal heat on all stiles Sh'
pronoauccs IL the most economical ia fuel, anu
The most easily regulated any she has ever
seen Very tru, YOURS.
Prid.epert, April 2lst. 1866 }. VI WILLIE
FvIkfirLs. Conn. April l7th, 1867.
MR.GEO z, SrOCkW ELL-Dcar SIR: Lat
December Ne pure a-ed from NOn the 4" Americ II
Hot Air Cooking stove" We have >ccn n"th
inr OF the kind which l. constructed oH >Hct sea
eptfic u, incplcs -inSurIn@ the thorough cnnSump-
ton of the luel-ohtaininS the greatest amount oi
heat po..ibl,. 1T small expense. ana so dstrIi'ut
inr il a To secure all the results Tor winch "
CooLins stove il required. We can Saieh So
thatit fully tc,liz,.s all the expectations oh ~
Ind formed from the recommendations We ha'i
seen and we can therefore honestly recommrn'i
il 10 any person in search oi such an article. a
combining economy and utility.
yours &C ALEX MCLEAN. JR.
Pastor of the let Cosy. Church, Farfsi" Cosn
Manufactured by
>Efs.AR, PACKARD Il ts.
l7and 80 Green ~.
AIbany, y. \.
FOR SALE BY
n. B. DICKSON, & CO.,
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA
October -, lSGa- nI3 Iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
AUCTION & Variety Store

Take Nntice-Second hand Fnrnitre beneh i,
and sod-Sales of Furniture every - rdad'
Outside sales attended to on short notice ah
small charges,
Plymouth, Indiana nlim'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26

Job work Of all kinds exeeu'ed wr'& neAfne-s
md Dispatch sc ~ IN, ~, Gee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
Going Up.

The indications now are hat the panic
prices of last year are going to prevail to
some extent again this year. This is to be
regretted on many accounts, and it is the
duty Of every one TO do what he can to keep
prices down to living rate. The present
high price Of gold probably has much to do
with the present advarce in produce, espec-
tally that which can be exported. Among
the things which have taken jump upward
within q week or two, We notice flour, butter.
potatoes. oats, kerosene, cottons, sugars, etc.
Most Of these articles are those that the poor
man must have or suffer; and it is equally
true that much of the advance in produce is
fictitious and unnecessary. We hold to ask
ing fair price for the products of labor al
ways, bat when butter is a quarter of a
dollar pound, potatoes cent apiece and
sugar up clear out of sight, what are we 60
ing to do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

H.: +. {. Bl, formerly Of Albany, but
now surgeon il general hospital ct Nashville,
Tenn, Is at home on furlough. He Sas a
cirizen of Tennessee when the r,oel|ion
lr,Se OF, an. wa &. I'd to fee for hi,
-. -Some bold thief st.lr Lew Aliens
team at Coventry while the owner was in a
re tr.d,ng. He was ahs7ni out few
horse Vas gone and though it has been two
weeks since the robbery RI has no clue to
it.-Dne Clarence, who stole horse be-
loneins t. o. Alien of johnson, vas ar
rested a: Soa,h Troy Snndav. and lodged in
iaii at Hydeparh. --The bear that the
Irasburehprs were to catch last week IS sl.il
at large erioving his mutton at the PR ent
high price of sheep. Another hl'l is tc
come off Saturday of this week when it is
believed bruin will be taken. the party
rendezvous at the Irasburg house.--The
Orleans Co. teachers association was held al
Glover Oct. I'd and Sd. Rev. B. w. Bond
Geo. W. Todd, and W. A. Robinson address
ed the association, and an interesting and
profitable discussion was had on subject:
pertaining to the instruction of the youth
The association meets again at Coventry II
December.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

In Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. . of consump-
ton, Margaret e.. wife of David NJ Anderson
aged 81 years, and daughter of the late Robert
Dickson, of Ryesate
In Washington, d. c., Sept Il, OF liver com
plant and chronic diarrhea. Albert j. Aver, Of
Co. B, 10th VI. Regt.. aged p years and 10
months, son of Royal and Roxy Aver of ST
John sbury.
In Greensboro, Sept. "a, Mr. David Church,
aged O. years. II months, 10 days.
In this village, Oct =. Isaac d. Bckfard. aged
% years, formerly of Clover Corrected
At Union. n II. Oct. !. Elaine A. aged ,
years and months. daughter Of Curtis c.. and
Augusta Nj. Goss, of Waterford
In East Burke. Oct }. Gorilla c.. wife of Vim
r. Streetcr. i'll the 55th year of har aye.
In Burke. Oct. 6, Jesse Marshall in SlSt wear
of his age.
At Bliss. Four Corners, R. l Nav % Joseph
IT, fflea aged 81 years, formerly of Newark. Ca,
aud Western papers please copy.
In rh!s village, Oct Is, Emma Bell. daughter
# l ,"nas and Ann j. Spooner, aged 3 years.
= .n'hs and II DAYS.
HarawicA, Ans "a, VIM. A Morse, aged -
years--A Ii II c" &. 18th VI. Regt VI
-: terlin, oept. %, of dipthPria, Freddy. SOL
of Il II. and Eliza Gore, OF E HardwIck. az d
"a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
= T AG E n 0 Y &C E.!

Daily line of Stages, between
ST. JOHNSBURY AND MONTPELIER,
Vt. The travelling public are informed that ar
rangements have been made establishing daily
line Of Stages between St. Johnsbury and Mont
heller, connecting with the Passenger trains at
both ends Of said route, so to enable passen-
gers 10 travel over the same daily instead of tri-
weekly as heretofore.
coma Vest. this Stage will leave st. ohnsbury
every day, on the arrival of the Passenger up
train, passing through Danville. West Danyille,
East Cabot reaching the half way house at Cabot
at about 9 clock, P. NJ. Leave Cabot next
morning, passing through Marshfeld, Plainfeld
East Montpelier reaching Montpelier in season
to connect with the O'clock A. NJ. trains both
for Boston. and for Ogdensburg and the West.
GOtng East, this Stage will leave Montpelier
every day at about clock, P. NJ on the arrival
of the Boston and Western trains-passing
through the above named towns to Cabot over
niyht-'eaving there next morning in season to
take the earl down train, on the Passumpsic, at
St JOB. sbury.
It will De seen that Passengers, by this arrange
mcnt, can Lave St. Johnsbury. any week day, at
ter tea and reach Montpelier in season for break
fast next morning or go from Montpelier to st
Johnsbury within the same hours, passing the
night at CABOT. each way.
| Fare through, from ST. Johnsbury to Montpe
lier, 81 90.
FRANCIS RICHARDSON,
Propri, tor and Driver, st. Johusbury to Cabot
ENOCH W. ROLLINS,
| Proprietor and Driver, Cabot to Mont peliel
| August 3, 1863. 58d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
New AdVertiS ementS.

We would call attention to the following
new advertisements in this paper:
Farm for Sale-Wm. Warden I'd.
Furs-I. b. Gorham.
Halls Sicilian-J. c. Bingham.
Whitcomb's Remedy. C.. Bingham.
Family DYE Colors-J. c. Bingham.
Comr's Notice-A. Buchanan's est,
Proof of villa. l.. Ford's est
Farms at Auctions. T. Ellis.
Hides-B. {. Burpee.
Clolhing-Hutchinson & Corser.
Farm, ETC., at auctions. Richardson.
Dress Makiug-Miss c. NJ. Gilbert.
Farm at Auction w. B. Gibson.
Braiding Stamps-Alice Cowdery.
Farm at auction-D. Goodall.
Medical-Dr. r. W. Hill.
Letters in p. O.-E. Hall.
Clothing-E. Jewelt.
Crockery & Glass ware-E. Jewett.
Dress Goods-E. Jewett.
H. H. Collins of Fenisburg Centre, was
severely injured by being knocked off a
frame which he was assisting in raising one
day last week. 1t is hoped he will recover.
Rev. Cephas II. Kent was installed over
the congregational church in Ripton on the
9th Of Sept.
1t. Edgar NJ. Rounds of Rutland, met
with a severe accident on Saturday.
Whie a. work upon dwelling house he tell
from the top Of me wall, some thirty feet, to
the ground H. was severely injured about
che back.
James Boyes If Hydepark, who has been
in iail about a year OF charge of turning q
house, has been pardoned by the g0'erno,
at "q@4st Of -,any citizens.
.,lr Bailey Bachelor Of Rayal'on' left hi
family, consisting Of wife and three children
.'e asst oi August and since tnat time ha
not teen heard Of.
he editor ot The Vermont Record oilers
so prize Tor tae best song or toen upol
tn. vermont Volunteer" Open tor a.
natives u ID, state to compete for.
Rohert Bahccck Of Ware shore, recent!
died al the advanced age Of l04 years and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
MARRIAGES,

AT Constable, N. Y, Sept. IS. by Rev A. Elem
ming DR. Geo. W. Miles, Of Lyndon, and Sarah
A. Chamberlin, Of the former place.
At tho English Lutheran Church of st. James
Oct. |, by the Rev. James l.. Schock, ID. d Mai
Geo. E. Chamberlin, lst Artillery, Fort Totem
d. c., and Adelia d. Gardiner of n. V, daughter
of the late James ID. Gardiner
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
EAHM, STOCK, PRODUCE
AND TOOLS At AUCTION.
WI! he sold 70 tie highest idder.
ON SAII.RNAI- OCT ~ 1892

at 10 or'oca : N ;, on - premise in Con
cord, Vt. the Harvey q. Fry OF DAVID F0:>,th
Farm ver7 pleasantly srua' ! 4 mile yos' ct
the Corner Containing lGJ t. - cNc.;lr ,
land. u'dsr good cultivation, ra+r.i'v ell a.
vided ino moving, ti9isg" .~'Hrag- and o.
land, with 4 good suga: Hl"co nt So old Ia 20
Young trees, near III" 40 he huu in.S
fences ,lte. rui HCir bt.- r'Gi aud al right
and re l,y II - one # the = h y farm II N
county.
Al>o. yoke of Swear I'D s-agS, COWS,
2-year old. yes ln@s, I calves, u eheep, .
horses 2-year oil cot, III It's, - rs Of hay
"a tons straw, 10 bushels corn ~ bushels oats,
10 bushels wheat, 80 sap buckets, holders. Sc .
2traverse sledS. i bob sled>. sleigh, wagon, |
cart plows. harrowS axes, &c. &c, double
harness, ! single plated harness with numerous
other articles.
The produce is only part Of the product of
this wear.
TERMS $40. cash, over $40 ms credit
DAVID GOODALL, ADMIR-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
Not Bad to Take.

We don't know how Mr.. Smith knew we
had sweet tooth. 1t is not important how
he learned the fact, but fact it is; and
no more acceptable present could be conceiv-
ed than the bountiful box Of very nice assor-
ted confectionery which We received Tuesday
from +. X. Smith, Esq, confectioner, Han
over, n. H. We raise our chapeau to our
new friend from the Granite state; long may
he wave
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
"(;reen Mountain Dead.

The celebrated stallion known as the l." Old
Green Mountain Morgan is dead. He was
very aged, but just how old We have forgot
ten. He has been one of the best stock hor-
SEES in New England, and has won reputa-
ton as wide as the continent. No better re-
commend is needed of any horse than that he
is lnea descendant of the old Green
Mountain. The Prince Albert, is almost
Counterpart of the deceased
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

months. He was one of the 10 picked men
who, under 1t. COL Barton, captured the
British general Sir VIM. Prescott on the
night of July 10, III, and thus obtained an
officer of suitable rank to exchange for Gen.
Lee, who had been captured by the British
Howard Clark of Lincoln was severely
gored last week by heifer he was preparing
to butcher.
In the great battle of Gettysburg the color
sergeant of the 18th Vermont fell mortally
wounded. At once a dozen men rushed up
to seize the coiors and bear them forward.
IL. poor wounded sergeant grasped the staff
with both lis el-nched hands his eve were
already dimmed with death he could not
see who it was h at tried t. wrest his charge
from hir,. Are gu friends or enemies
ne cried out. ave are friends" WAS the
reply, IS i've US the colurs" Then, frient,,.
id he" 81 am mortally wounded let me
hold up tn" Hag til die "-a..J SO saving
he fell bacS-deat. Surely, no5ler soldier
than this poor fellow never liyed.-N. y.
Post
Gen. H. H. Baxter las sold his marbl,
quarry at West Rutland, to New York firm.
for S25OOOO.
Gov. Smith has appointed Samuel VII
liams Of Rutland, secretary of civil and mill
tary affairs.
There are about 200 men recruited for the
18th regiment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
CANCERS, SCROFULA, AND
OTHER HUMORS,

After So years of practice as regular physi-
clan of the Alapathic Schoo', and being armed
with diplomas from the New England Medical
Society of Boston, the Vermont and Maine State
Medical Societies, &c, the Doctor Hill does
not hesitate to ask continuance of public pat
ronage, rendering his sincere thanks fox past IA
vors Having for the last - years, permanently
cured hundreds Of cancer OF the most malls
nant type, which fact can be substantiated by the
most positive proof the Doctor, would say that
he vet remains at South Uardvick, w., where
all those Athlete with Cancer. Scrofula or othe,
humors wouL do wei! to cali before it is too late.
The Doctor would also caution the public again st
certain impostcrs, who are prescribing for can
GERS protesting to have obtained the skill from
the Doct. Hill, as the Doct Hill has never impair
ted the skill to any enc in the State OF Vermont
K. w HILL, NJ. ID.
/ South Hardwick. Oct. g. 1858 IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
Brief Locals.

Mrs. Thomas Hill of Railroad street
furnishes US with fresh raspberries this fall.
The first 'ot CT ne season was brought in
Friday. They were brought il on the BUSH
cs 10 show that there was no DECEPTION
about the t.re It which they grew.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
GRNE'S CELEDRiTED SiLTE.
4 SURE kEL!EE Fna TIE SUFFERER.

us SAL IS vese;;ab.e preparation. invent
ed in the l-th elI:Ury. by Da. mM. GRACE,
su:g o. in King mas array. Through rs
agan7y ;e cured Ii s.,lis 0: most serious sores
snu wounds TIA. .5:ttl, u The skill OF tie most
erIlil IT ~, >ieiars OF HIS day and regaTIad
oy ail 10 kn>~ l,, y a public Q, nefactor.
Greec'r Co.. rated salTs cures Bar-a
Graz. Gel hr2.s1 sire curss Saalc5.
Gra,e's Gel. aratel Size CHS Flesh Wounds.
Gracs's Celebrated SAW, eurss c. 3
cracs's Celsh1as=i Salva cures Falors
Grace t.lebratcd &-iso cures Fro.sn Limbo.
Graces Geisbrstsa Salve cures Wens.
eTaee's Celebrated sllve cures Callouses
Graee's Celeb atei Save cures Salt Rhsum.
Grsee's Celebrate Salve cures Chiltlains.
Grsce's Celebrated Salve ezres Sore Breast.
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
Graee's Celebrated Salye cures Erysipslas Sores.
Grsces Celebrated Salve cures Abscesses.
Grace's Celebrated Salre cures Ulcers.
Graess Celebrated Salvs cures Chappsd Hands
Gracss Celebrated salve cures Ring
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down TO a common Pmple. 1t ersdi-
Gates Pimples from the face. and beauties the
skin. There IS no p. psration before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener-
Se'1s oeuoh 1oi tue sPeSns SuS VI eAlclnal Cls-
eases as those who have tried its virtues testify
Soldiers. Sailors. and Fishermen. VIII find this
Salve their best friend.
1t has none Of the Irritating. heating proper
ties Of Other remedies, but ccols, clesnses. sro
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds
Every family. and especially those containing
children. should keep box On hand in case of
accident, Cor Il MI save them much trouble,
suHe,ins, sna IcEsy. All if wants is a fan
Iisl u cure cid and invste.s.e Sores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
Farms 1T Auction.

See advertisements Of Stephen Ellis and
otrels nhH nro pose to sell farms al auction
the last O. tbs moth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

Look out for COunterfeits mot only of
bank bills, but Of everything truly valuable. We
understand that even the indispensable articles
known as g Family Dye Coors are not an ex-
ception to this rule. The limitations, like all
cOunterfeits, utterly worthless. Remember
that Howe 4 Stevens Family Dye Col'rs are the
original. the only valuable and useful thing of
the kind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
WILCOX & GI 3 B :
Family Sewing Machine
PRICE WITH HEMMERS = FfILERS $40 TO Sla0.

The Wilcox & GihhS Is tn cn'v Machine tina!
makes the Twisted loop stitch Which makes
he highest and NEST elastic seam on full Goth.
Of any machine stitch
The " Il q HeHuers and Feiers need t" he
seen to Re appreciated. The, are the cIl, realh
practc al hemmers in use , And are alone worth
ne-half the price of the machine over all others
for family u>e.
A patented device Of great utility to learners,
prevents the possibility eff farming the hine
in the wrong direction. Another prevents the
| needle being set wrong The needle IS short and
straight enabling il IN sew through hard seams,
or gathers in hard cloth where al machines using
long or curved needles, utterly fail.
The feed has no tendency TO draw soft goods
down, bu; will sew linen cambria perfectly 'Ii>
by far the easiest machine to learn TO and
keep in order in market.
The stitching after much wear. and MANY
washngs, is found to retain all tie evenness and
frmness much admired al hrst" =
~ !. Sua.
Send to, Circular.
JAMES WILCOX,
Manufacturer,
u.s. 50S Broadway. n. Y.
GEO. F. COWLES, Coventry. Vt,
Travelling Agent.
a. Mr. C. would refer 10 Horace Fairbanks,
| Esq. of ST. Johnsbury, for recommendations OF
the above machine. 57S2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
II o z S A l. E

The subscriber offers for sale his situation
where he now lives. on Main street, st Johnsbury
Plain. House. Shed and Barn 100 feet long
House. two stories high. finished in first rate
STYLE about three fourths of an acre of land, we'll
calculated for genteel residence or for keeping
first class boarding house. Also, his Lambert
Hastings Farm containing 90 acres of land.
good Barns, Sheds and Dwelling House, Sug-
ar Place and Sugar House. The farm can spare
1000 cords of first rate wood and have enough
left for the use of the farm; worth Sl.75 per cord
on the stumps. within u miles Of the village of
st Johnsbury. Both situations well watered. II
not sold. the above places will De rented to good
responsible tenants. Inquire of
ISAAC WOODS.
St Johnsbury, March Ii c3St
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

1t is not often that We cnmt i'm cOH:t.r
with al article that w f'e irSlIhei ii, recon
mending to our numerous cade :, but IN. artic',
of Family Dye C.!"r~, ru1 Pictured by Howe <
Stevens. advert ed il: thi day paper, we fe
we can heartily recommend to al VIII" may haN,
use for dyes of any colorS. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
ETURNED VOLUNTEERS
Staff OF NEkMoNT.
&Adjutant and Inspector Generals pTtice.
Woodstock, Aug g 1868


1Adjutant and Inspector Generals prrice.
Woodstock, Aug 8 1863 }
GENERAL ORDER No. >
/. Two regiments of veteran volunteer infantry
are authorized to be raised in This state
, All bodied men. between the ages of Is
and IS, who have heretofore been enlisted ard
have served for not less than nine months. who
produce All honorable discharge from the service
Of the usual form, and can pass the examination
required by the mastering regulations Of the
United States. NAV be enlisted under this order
as veterans
3. Every volunteer mustered into service as
veteran, under thi, order, will be entitled to
receive from the United States one months pay
i'll advance, and bounty and premium of four
hundred and two dollars, 10 be paid As follows:
Upon being mustered into service. one
months pay in advance. $500
First inStallment of bounty. $500
Premium, 2O0
Total payment on muster. $40 ~
Two months after muster in, 5000
SIX - Uu
At the end of first years service, jCGr
4" Is months, ~ 90
After two years service. 5000
. 5000
At expiration of years service. the re-
mainder Of the bounty viii ne phi /. zoe
And each enlisted man will be entitled the state
pay of seven dollars per month.
II the government shall not require these
troops for the full period OF three wears and they
shall be mustered honorahly out of the ser, &c
before the expiration of their term al enlistment.
they will receive upon being mustered out. :hc
whole amount of bounty remaining unpaid. the
same As if the full term had been served.
The subscriber vii! De n room No. |. PaS<ump-
sic House. st Johnsbury, after Aug. 20 1869, To
recruit COMPANY from companies F and h oi
he 18th regiment.
Capt, XERNEe c. STEVENS.
G0tf t:en.'H'sng OUlesr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
s'tr>Oti:ii.

Clr,s i. C,ossm,r. formerly Of his town.,
! IS receive" the appointment of ST. Ter of the
uE,I:y post at hrattleboro.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
DEATHS.

So Marriages. Births aud Deaths inserted FREE
Obituaries, ilclunS poetry inserted al SIX cents line il
advance.