davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
QRAYTON & STOOKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Once Nc. 6 Aviator. Building. Entrance through
ths Insurance Office Off. T.. Brayton.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

II story Brick Horse. Lot AxlTO to an alley on
Frankiip-St., opposits Reservoir. Good Barn,
Well Water and Cistern s22O0. Terms easy.
A large new and elegant Brick Horse and Barn, cor
nsr Kinsman and Forest-St. Log 2e6x3s6. sg5O.
Brick Bouss AID Lot, No. S JOhnson-St. Lot 3jxl0i.
Price sy5O0.
~ 1t n New Brick House a1d Lot, No. % ScoviIle-
st Lot 5IAt cor. alley and ScoVille-St. 1880.
Terms easy. Possession given immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
STATE OF NEW YoRk, IS.

RfCHARD L. FRANKLIU, President, and JOHN
". MURRAY, Secretary OF the Nonksrs and New
York Fire Insurance. Company, being sevsrRliy sworn,
dePO5e and say, that the foregoing Is a full, true and
correct statements Of the affairs Of the said Company,
that the slid Insurance Company is the bona fee
owner Of at least Ore Hundred Thousand Dollars OF
actual cash capital invested IN Stocks end Bonds, or
ia Mortgages on Real Es'ate, worth double the
amount TOR which The sams is mortgaged that the
above Gescri bed inTestmsnfs, nor any Fart thereof,
are made Tor ths benefit ofa1y Individual exercising
Authority ia the management Of said Company, Ell
Their as President. Secretary, TIea- urer Director, or
other wise; that the mortgages shove described have
LOT been assig 7ed, nor in bny manner released or i'm
pa red by said COMPANY aud that they are the HbOve
described Officers OF salt insuranc8tiOmpany
RIOH'D 1. FRANKLIN,
President.
JEO. W. MURRAY,
Secretary.
subsJribed ard sworn before me, this Eighteenth
day OF May, 1863.
Isl SAMUEL A. PHILLIPS.
- Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
DOCK PrnPEhTY FnR s,nr

very desirable Dock Property for ssaa on the Old
Riaer Bed, near the "FOrge" O y. A Otis, 325
feet front by hOO feet deep, belug Blocks ls, I9
and20- This pro 1erty is ducse and has water
SUFFICIENT fr the longest ve sells 10 r~iscuarPe
alongside 1t Is one OF the % st locations Tor
mauufacturins Purposes or for soaI and Iron O.e
Docks in the City. may6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

7 AND OFFICER. H. LITTLE
4 has constantly on. hand a large member Of i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or On time. AasO--a
varie y of City aud Hillass Property and choices
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin aud Missouri,
which be will exchange for Farm s, City or p rsonRl
I'd flor. mayI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
INSURANCE.
CTATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION
fSn 3 Il. and New TorE fire Ins. Co..

N the fist day Of MAY. 1853, made 10 the Auditor Of
ohio purauaut 10 the Stature Of that sta.e, entitled
act to regulate Insurance Companies not incUr-
o1rated by the State OF Ohio, passed April 8 lG6-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
DENTISTRY,
SINGLE TOOTH 81, co.

CILK EMBROIDERY BRAID
~ An oolors. RET1BERG &HAUsMANH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
NAME AND LOCATION.

irst-The name ofths CoDpauyis Yonkers and New
York Fire Insu a. &c Company, aud IL located
a. Yonkers, WeBtchester county, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

R.J.FULLER, AG'TATCLEvELAND.
ORoe-215 superiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
He ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
band Rlarge lei Of Farms aud farming Lands in
this State, Iowa Wtseonsin ana giinoJF.
- over No. 90, south side Of Pub Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

The Washington correspondence OF the
Springfield Mass Republican relates the
following:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
DIR. GLIB S o n

PRoFEsgoR OF ELECTRoPATHT AID MEDfcIHHs
01oe-I9 5ensca-Ss.I 3 few doors from superioru up
once hoarstrom ITO I2sad nom : 70 O'Clock dAny
Sundays oLcsptsd)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

I OAILLNA
Second The mountOfii its CspItal stock is. 800 .WOOO
Third The amount Of its capital stock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

Fifth-Ths amount Of Liabilities, due or not
due. to Ban and other crtditors....-
s~ixth-Lossfs adjusted AMI due...--.-..-...
s vsnth-Lossse5 adjusted and not due. ....
EiRhth-Los8ts unEdiUsted. .~..-..............-
Ninth-Losses in suspense, waiting Tor FUR
Telth-Ali other Gains again,t b COmpa-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-11
-. HARDWARE
JACOB STRiUB { SIN.
- Main Street.
(SiS doors below the Washington uorso,
HARDWARE.

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
80 Doz. NJ. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
% Gross Scythes Stones;
SO Doz. Hay and Manure Forks:
80 Doz. shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
30 Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Cast Trace and Log Chains:
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Conee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves. Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
ap22-sm
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25
POINT LOOKOUT ND, NOV. Is, 1868.
WHOLE NO. 81

AN Eye TO BUsiSgss.-SeveFal years ago
was practicing law in one of the many beautiful
towns in Wisconsin. One very warm day
while seated in my Office at work | was inter
rupted by the entrance of boy, the son of one
my clients who had walked into town six miles,
in blazing sun, for the purpose of procuring
Bible. lie had been told, he said, that there
was place where tkey gave them away to the
people who had no money he said he had no
money, and was very anxious to get one of the
good books, and asked me TO go with him to the
place where they were kept Anxious to en-
courage him in his early piety, left the brief on
which was engaged, and went ov,r with him
TO the stand of an old Presby terrain deacon who
had the much coveted books in charge. in
PRODUCED him to the deacon, telling him the cir
cumstances. He praised the boy very highly
was delighted to see young man so carly seek
ing after the truth, etc, and presented him with
the best bound Bible in his collection. Bubby
put il in his pocket aud was starting of when
the deacon said Now, my son, that you pos
sess what you so much desired, suppose you
feel perfectly happyf Wall do, old boss, for
between you and |, know where can trade 1t
for plaguey good fiddle
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25
REORGANIZATION.

Artemus Ward, in recent letter, thus gives
his idea of reorganization -
II never attempted to feorganige my wife but
once. shall never attempt 1t agin. I'd bin to
a public dinner, and had allowed myself to be
betrayed into drihkin several peoples health;
and wishin to make EN- as robust as possible,
continuered drinkin' their healths until my own
became affected. Consekens was, | presented
myself at Betsey's bedside late at mite with con-
siderable Ticker concealed about my person.
had somehow got perseshun of husswhip ON my
way home, and rememberin' some cranky obser
vashuns of Mrs. Wards in the mornin' snapt
the whip putty lively, and in very loud voice
said, 'Betsey, yoh need reorganizin' l have
come, Betsey' c0htInutd-crackih' the whip
over the bed-T have cum to reorganize your
II dreamed that mite that sumbody had laid
boss whip over nc sev ril cohseckootite times;
and when woke up FOUND she had. I hain't
drank much of ahythih sihcc and Ii ever
have another reorganiEih' Job on hahd, shall
let it but"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25
POE TR Y +.
The Dead ON the Field of Gettysburg.
By SAMUEL BEMAE.

Low, beneath tn encrimsoned sod,
Where fierce, hurting legions trod-
Where men rushed to meet their God
Brave men rest in Gettysburg.
Rebel traitors there they sought,
Bold for freedom there they fought,
Victory there with death they bought,
On the field of Gettysburg.
There blood-thirsting, furious hail,
Crashing fast on hill and dale,
Scored of deaths frightful tale,
On the field of Gettysburg.
On that peaceful, classic ground,
For Science and for Art renowned,
A Cemetery there they found,
A chip of Death fit place to die
Hail to you, illustrious Dead
For your country fair We bled
Verdant, aye, above your head
BE the turf of Gettysburg.
Crowned with laurels ever green,
Martyred in that tragic scene,
Living still in glorious sheen,
Rest, ye Patriots-sleep serene
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

PRrgE MoSEY.-Our aaiiufs IRE realizing a
good deal of money from the prizes taken by
them. Some ofths oiiltsfs' shares are very large
A lcvtesaht tbif{handing our blockading feet
recently had awarded to him, as his part of u
prize Vessel captured by his gunboat; upwards
of SAD, 700. The vessel and cargo sold for $500
900. II Ii said that Admiral DapoBts individ-
nal share III Prize th6Asy, whilst he was on the
CharlestBn c8ast Was about $3O6, 900. Our
ships ohght hot to lack :raineh wheR the oppor-
tunitfss IRE SO promising for making consider
able More prize MONEY than theft lts would
aMouht To.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

THE WORKMAN AHEAD.--A good story is told
of certain prominent railroad gentleman who
is equally renowned for his capablity to make
and take joke, A railroad employee came on
Saturday night to ask for pass to visit his
family.
You are in the employ of the railroad 2" in
quired the gentleman alluded to-
eyes"
''You receive 5oHf pay regularly p
''Yes.h
''Wel, now suppose you we're working fof II
farmer instead of a railroad, would you expect
your employer to hitch up his team every SAT-
urday night to carry you hope?'
''No ) said the hah promptly, III shbhan't
expect that but if the farthet hid his team
hitched up, and was going my way, should
call him dafhta mean cbss II bic wouldn't let
me ride
Mr.. Emplbyee taMe oht hvt minutes after.
wards With pass gobd fbF twelve months.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25
AN AUCTION SCENE.


make. The auctioneer was upon the stand with
piece of calico.
Eight cents yard who says ten7"
''I'll give you ten" says an old lady.
''Going at ten Going gone Yours, mad
am; walk in and settle !"
| II didn't bid on it, exclaimed the old lady.
advancing.
'EWe'll thank persons not to bid, if they don't
want an article said the auctioneer. 'Going,
them at eight who says more than eighth"
mine cents" said an old gentleman opposite
| to US.
"Nine mine who says ten? Going at nine
going gone Yours, sir. Cash takes it at nine
cents"
II didn't bid, said the old gentleman. a
DONE want it--wouldn't give you five cents for
the whole piece
| Auctioneer getting mad ''If any one bids
again, they will have to take the article or get
into trouble" Throwing down angrily the piece
of calico. "aive me something else. All gen.
tlemen, here Is fine piece of diaper What can
get for this What do hear 2-any thng you
peasc'
''pll start it at FIVE" ''Ten," says another.
"Twelye and half saysa third .-"T Thirteen
cries an old lady fourtceh |! fifteen ? says
several voices.
'Fifteen, I'm offered fifteen dome at fifteen
can't dwell-going g-o-i-n%g GONE Yours.
Step up, whoever bid.
No one came up. All eyes staring in various
| parts of the room.
'Gone, then, at fourteen Yours, sir; walk
up."
But the bidder could not be made to walk up.
Thirteen, then, madam; you can have it at
your bid"
~ didn't bid; what do you think want with
that article?" said the Did lady Indignantly.
"Here, I'll take 1t at thirteen" exclaimed
voice at the other end of the room. All eyes
were turned in that direction but no claimant
came forward:
"who says they'll take il at thiFtseh?''
| ~ do" said an old farmer.
'I'ri afraid It's stolen goods !" says the bid-
| der.
The auctoneer, h8N abte HAD, spfahg down,
and was about collarihg the old NAH, when a
person right behind cried
"DoA't strike Hin II was that said yoV Stole
| itr'
The adctioheeF Turned round, #heR big dog,
apparently Hight At his heels, snufed and barked
most fdriobsiy: with sudden Spring Upon his
couhtst, be orderea the ct8#d 10 isaaEee. An ac-
quaintaiitce Ut our elbow, no longer able to
tain himself, burst into loud laugh, as gentee
little man passed out at the DOOR, #hShi he told
us was UehftloqaEst.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

A CASE OF M6bksrf-Ah exchange paper very
gravely informs Us that y6bhg tiah Who was
recently bathing III Tie Missouri river. seeing
humber ofladies approach, drowned himselffrom
motives of delicacy.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

SOLDIERS must be fearfilly dishonest, y says
Mrs. Partingtoh, Ids It Se;eHs to be nightly
occurrence for b seBtry 10 be Relieved u his
WATCH
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

GOtD persists lii nhctuating, bit maihtaiHs
high price:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17

dip into hollow, but are unbroken. The
omen field is half mile wide. Solid shot
pillow through them. Shells make great
gaps. Men toss their arms wildly and fall
headlong, but the movement is still on.
The movement mainly is against the I'd,
Sd and 9Th corps. Hill, Longstreet, and
Andersons reserves are expected to be there
forty thousand men.
The ID cops is like thin blue ribbon
single line. The men are kreeling in the
rifle pits-not in reyerent acts OF worship,
but to shelter themselves from the fire of the
foe. Forty pieces of cannon cut and cash
the line as it comes on. 1t does not waver.
Neither does the line of men in blue.
| General Gibbon-in command of the ID
now that Hancock is wounded-walks COM
posedly along the ranks. "Hold your fire,
! boys-they are not near enough yet" is his
command. Still nearer, and then with bay
onets at the charge, they sweep up to the
rifle pits. A line of fire flashes suddenly
from the rank of the ID. Scores, hundreds
of rebels go down, but they do not falter.-
They charge over the pits. Gibbon orders
his man to fall back to the rear of the bat
teries. 1t is done. without confusion, to
allow the artillery the privilege of using
grape. Still on, up TO the muzzles of the
guns. They are blown away-mangled, torn,
piled in heaps.
They move to their right. Their flank is
perhaps 10 rods distant from Howard. The
time has come for decisive blow. Forty
pieces of artillery pour grape and canister
into the ranks. They melt away. You can
not burn a straw in candle fame with
greater rapidity. Their courage, determina-
ton, bragadocia and bravery triumph. They
fee. The plain is mass of discomfitted
rebels. The ground is thick with dead. -
They lie thick as fallen leaves Of Autumn.
THE RETREAT
The invasion OF the North was over, the
power OF the Southern Confederacy broken.
There at that sunset hour could discern the
future-no longer an overcast sky, bat clear,
unclouded starlisht-a country reds med'
saved, baptized, consecra.ed anew to the com
ing ages.
All honor to the heroic living, all ;;ory 20
the gallant dead! They have not fought in
vain, they have not died for nought. No
man liyeth to himself alone. Not for them
selves, CT for their children, 70. those who
may never hear of them in their nameless
graves, have they yielded life-for the future
for all that is good, pure, holy, just-for
humanity, righteousness, peace-for paradise
on earih-for Christ and for Goi-they have
given themselves u willing sacrifice Blessed
be their memory torevermore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17
. Buy me and I'll do you Good
Health and Strength secured by the use of he
great spring and summer medicine
d Z. l. a n Q j E s
ROOT AND HERR RITTER 6

great spring and summer medicine,
DIR. LA LEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
Composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry. yellow
Dock, Piickly Ash. Thoroughwort. Rhubsrb,
Mandrake. Dandelion. &c. all of which are SO
compounded asst act in concert, and assist ma
ture III eradicatinS disease. This medicine has
been before the public for over fourteen wears.
with constantly increasing success, and is now
the standard medicine of the age Its effect upon
the system is most Notwithstanding directly
upon the seat of disease, cleansing the bowels
removing all distractions from the inte-rl CT
CANS, stimulating them into healthy action. puri-
flying the blood divest;ng it CT all humors, build
ing up the weakened system and restoring the
Invalid to health ar { usefulness. They cure and
eradicate from the SYSTEM Liver Complaint, that
maln bel of so many diseases; Jaundice in It's
worst forms, all bilious diseases and foul st mach
dyspepsia, costveness, all kinds Of humorS, inli-
gestion, headache, dizziness. piles. heartburn.
weakness, pains in the side and bowels. iatu-
lency, loss of appetite, and toraid or diseased
liver. a disordered stomach, or bad blood, TO which
all are more or less subject in spring and summer
1t is highl; re commended b. PHYSICIANS every
where. Try it. and you will never rearei it. No
medicine can be like ii in its sautarv effect. there.
fore inquire for Langley's Bitters and take no
ether.
81 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by dealers in
medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to
GEO. C. GOODWIN & co.
SO Hanover street, Boston. c3964
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17
0. S 7 E Y E n S
~ q
ECONOMY, HEALTH AND
DURABILITY.

Do YOU want to sleep in the best bed Use
Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want 20 buy the cheapest bed Buy
Casino Spring Mattress.
DO you want to bay the most durable bed -
1t is Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to use the most healthy bed -
Use Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to enjoy good nights rest -
You can; on Casinos Spring Mattress.
For health, durability and economy it is unsur-
passed.
For the truth of the above l would refer to the
many in this and neighboring towns who are
using them. j. T. CASINO.
Next to Bingham's Drug Store, St Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17
- TATE OF NERM Mt.
4 Gil

JuSHIA STEVENS ESTATE
Al Probate Court cid al 81 Johl>bury thin ~
said district. CA The s6tR day oi June A. u lS6s
9 Henry NalkeI, administrator, upon the -.sa1,
Joshua Stevens. cate al HardwlCk in SAID d>fIlE tr
ceased makes all'lcasl L. >d court iuT Huel-t
The whole al The real ela al said deceased. rrlreSt
lIi- than sale ~ ssia real would irII-t
10 The heirs aud al Interested in said estate .ur r.-
purpc>a al converting The same iris 1uueH 81
said administrator has lr5dGUrd court the -Ili a.,
appreciation Ina writing al all the heirs >aid estate
siding This stale TO the granting 81 said hCyll>e
MArTeEpnu il u ordered tv said t,surl sara am
cation Ice Referred 10 the l>fh Gay ,si JGiH, ID a. E -
Probate Office 81. -iohl>lTH aforesaid iyr L,.It- a.
decision thereon ami IL Is 4ErihcT aIdr!-d lLa1 f--
,aI> interested. he notified hrIe,l - i,ltiC.iv,I
rice uf GhiS Application and order fLeIvyl a
s.cSe>-HclH ia the CarduiliAn printed II - .-,.s
-1og said lime ol hearing Thai iii-A AJAX arsr
iirr aud place and il icy cause. otl-Jl fi.',IH
IL Aii-Si ASA l.. FRENCH, JGdsr . fr.t.'..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17

The rrolstc CvuII holden Al the ,r,l.aft- n, ,r
lsJr. U.lha and 10: said district GA lie ed ,sy a.,
>ss J>el iur Bloa-eii, administrator ga the .sr-,
Thomas d. R!pd-clt- laie ii Canaan In said i,>tr-
orss,d il,stAte- inaSeS application In. q,ir1 In
>e4l The Whole ri The real ale 81 sa,s decor
>liliai7' IN t3naah aforesaid relre~elii'g fai "a.
llrrrul Mould bc conclusive 10 The iiatr,s "a Al i,r
therein
NL'rticn IL = 'Tdeocd hv >aid cgri lhal said rr.
ra D. heard al jbe I'.-a;t office m i-ul..illr 81 IL
i>.h Nts al 9ulN nrSi- aad. u Is further order. q
i''iiVc he -1r 10 al lcr>cI> concerned IL il,. ,,
tsva ui ans sr2eT in The CaledoIIiai. printed a. - @
turN- thfte ~ yvk> Succe>>iVrly. before said h-arr
80 Attest. JONAH BEONAS Ind.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17
rTATE OF VERMu N

' flItu,llTs = N-T''lllIt-
IL PROBATE C..Fs lri ST s,-hi4SJ.Iv. Ni1Iil.
add district 1ic L.; day al july. A u lo&
.Jall,-S - Bel alua>JrslOr upon tie estate Ui ta
y hWire1-s. lair 81 Ha3ltu- IN said T5IlI, 4t,-
fiak.~ ..pg,.irSt:sa IL SAID CourI Tor 60 ~s.
aSilvc ~ estate ~ said dctc.. -y..y-..t
thai The silr Il - estate would L. Ec-l
heir, and Al irir>;,l =. ,siG estate. Tor i,4
into l,luif-s said ilc2
has ;'ryluICl The ,-sil~c.i Ii,l,Io.Isl.
wiring 81 a. tue heirs IL said estate I,.al'- a. g. -
,ca;-. L. Iie -lt..iils- al >ald llcc,>c-
gLrr,fIpol Il ordered y SAID count lhn sail llY.
zoe g,vIlcti Tie 18Th Jag " 3als. 4. 10. $50
Ilr 3.rs' ,'!cc IN 81 Jehps5grv. hearing ans &C.
-i lllrrc IL lild a. j. lUriArT olGrrrl Thai all lft
ifercS1ri De- notified heTri Ia ps''catsu Il lfiIU-
his a,,iicsIS,l and ur3cr i.-c, three AS'y~ ~l,r
iNcy Called 'ail. l.Iscc a; - .Jyls-v. ,r.'
said hearing. Iha liieF AIlics- >ail l
ana place aid. ii rhey cs,i-t uil CI i.rre.u.
H. the UvLTg.
IL ASA l.. FRENCH Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17

JOIN slEvENS, ESTATE

II, The subscribers leiug aIg,sil'ei llv tho p,
Court. iur The district OF Caedcliia Con ,,i,si
OtiTe examine ana adjust all claims ana 5,ng,
i'fsoir> against lice cSlai- 81 John Stevens 5,.
h2't.et- L. aid d2~trict drrea--d rt,rn-nl-, -. II,
day u Aln.i-A- 10 l>i3 are allowed isr The ,~li,
lfe>ei iEcir CLAIMS io said commissioners l.r ..-
"'''H 1la allowance, and thai We viii lar a AZ f,-
l"'-e al ile dwelling. house Horace Brown an -.
al itse l1i lax al IuF and Got deer nrNt Al ,. -
i'.ili-- li r-sCh ii ~ q davS
J. u. ABBOTT.
~ GORERThII EESssN Ia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17
Men Wanted for the Invalid Corp.

Only those faithful soldiers nho, from TO as
or the hardships of war, are no longer II ftT 4 p
tive field duty VIII be received in This cor.> I'D
honor. EnliStments viii be for three YEAR o.
less sooner discharged. Pay and alloH-n'''
same as for officers and men of the United "a -,
Infantry; except that no premiums OF bounty -
enlisiments viii be allowed. This viii nCi in,A.
ldate any pensions or bouniieS which may be d.
for previous services The folloWins m'ii,.-
has been adopted for officers and men OF the l.
valid Corps:
For OrScerS.-Frock cuat-gf sky-bluc t.
With dark-blue velvet collar aal ca.:s IL - a.
er respects, according 10 the present patti e
officers OF infantry Shoulder str2pS-2cca:-
To present regulations, but worked "a CaiN-.
, velvet. Pant2loans-of shy-5lae c.,ta, d q
double stripe Of dark-blpe cloth sewn the oA''-
seam, each stripe one-half inch wide, with si'a
between OF three-eighths of al inch FoTA-'
Cap-present regulation
For Enlisted Me'i.-Ja ket-of skyline Aei-
sey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut Ike tie c.
alIy Jacket, 20 come well down on the abacmeA-
TroN sers-present regulations, sky-5lge- r.
aye Cap-present regulation. ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17

no THE LADIES. The celebrated Dr l.. Dix 1arfscr-
larry invites AL ladies' who heed medical surgical
adviser. call lis rooms. No 81 EnCuit 81 Boston.
Mass, which they Viii had arranged ior their special
cUmraoiaiiOu-
De DIN having devoted twenty years IL his par
cular branch the treatment OF all diseases peculiar
females II l. conceded 10y al both ia Ia ntrs
and IN Europe that he exccls al ohe' KNOWN raciio-
in the safe speedy AID eierfual treatment Ui all It
male complaints
His medicines prepared with the express roSe u
removing all diseases. such debility. weakness. nilat-
ural suppTeSso>, enlargement Oi the gomb, a>a al dis
charges which iuN from m,Tiid Stale ~ tie blood The
doctor iGy prepared in his peculiar Slglr.
both medically and surCa al diseases 81 the female
SEA, and they ale respectfully invited 10 ell al
NO - ENDlCorr STREET, BOSTON
All letters requiring advice must contain dollar &c
{ insure ANSWER
Boston. Jan ]. lS65-lyear