davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
CONFORMATION NOTICES.
(tORrORAflOS NOTICE
Y " - M.

(toluORAflON NOTICE
~ ofFet 80 boARp % AssrssoNs. Nav CouaI ueusr
oc-aIaat 81 oorapaat N al house. ana ~. mprosss y
uanapgeyed anas anct,ra hsrrsy. that toosiaF =.
q ~ 80 q Denomination ~ ~ persons ~
~ stating gradug anl .c,lns curb aud gutter .one. a
u tish street. brfNccn tAe Ninth avenue AM Hoisvs
Alan fer building sewer Morton .,rec, from ,he ,svrr
I'l.a'sr ttssI Tho @. embraced y s...s-ass,.
% erect hing ts,ween ne srnire hoe u a. elo,,
ses, 10 seaih q t,fI .esssh street b,wera
4. a. iass wing on or -s.cent 10 nareu street l..
tween sss,ss' .,r~o ~" ~ = asaio,s street,
named a..es.saso,- snd opposed . tie
eas < G',sa :. sSsis X" Il
uhA'"oera .,re1 sa.emsat New cear House wiLla 'hy
a Ta : oS SsfIfr. ! ":::. :.
OrgioE oRoTon AepEDuor narAnrxsNr. JUNE
rssae. sr,s. so..ss ,oros. e.
~. onss "p e Y os on q Ier.sy l"y iSs. fos
u 'sy. . ~ a:. nrs:: =: siassoSs s' Of
100 one bait inch nrs.. s'epc'cs.
spesf for d. sams s.aS proposals. ana
ooa % as coa,r.o, cisrs a mi. oses $50 ~
x sw d \ pfs1A'n
Cro,on Aaaeiuct Bosrf.
RIO coNrsAcroRs SEPARATE sgAIEp rRoro.
..s each enaer.ed win tie Of the -erh FOR -hl,a
oa sf T"rsa., Ja,, ss, for 10 q
Ir.e S,oes ra.s%rnl. N r.. iaiIowias .,,~,. % sn
.,.s, .. ss sss : 4; lss
sl,,h seventh avenue Also isr i.sias
court sss :. .a s az ss sse.s. srs s
HAM m. Tor III. sIi. other aaoe.-.s, aforms-
ion can 10 ob'sasd On svp,o.,loa Y s 80 cisss.
Rw d / SAHsAa"
oaos Of tn. osotoa Aa-.aue. Bo.ra Jas. - issi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

49,. 49, ~ 49,, 80. -. ~. A. ~ "a, r1.
.'.S street s sP", !, s;d:s. y isa
o. c En- no III ss 49, saa rs
Issr.s .ss 'a % "'''''.' r." % rA
s.ai Tor u. sI. .sa - other afer~.
"" e. =. o''"'d % '''"4aso s e sr Y; o'
AZ hosf chi VnHHA'"
ono. tn. os,so A-.s. ns S'' Ga 1rs - Bod
-. CLOTHING. --.---------
asxAr n.rrlE rogGmT-InE s,or ren,,.n:
y es y ,s rs. ~. ,sss
4. To- an. 's Gentlemen. MIL 10, s1 cou .. ss
perfect Ss%sss b., he se. sns sare. way You ear
60 . s' s ~ ss". -. ne 70. ..s
X nW and Il. n"mSsr d, si1,s .,,nos near Eish,
rrrsIroS
.sonshsa to sc The price. J. ASiiALf psy. Tor c.a on
::s ss f.ss' rod s:ssI .
orce.-ior sli p....e: rom 81 70 $40
y. Pant: from 8 . s. .v
ss !, u * ss .s.s: T. G ss"'
w.es.: S.ss.s: s%: f a f sS.~s ss:s. is..;.
msn,. dan.. r..o. As.. Ae -
a ssat. ,s.sss-s,s .',ns- s5a nAaMis. ~. rsss...
prices can b. oa,.,asd for .as, on csrs ..rn,
y by x. sss a i.s no" .as %
:, o .' a.. s. ". h.. woe ,.T III S .rs 500.
your honors nob,.. calling addressing
Seventh ss.na. Ss,Seen Tw.n, sr. sni Iws"W .srosi
H. ss'. ,ss dbl " ,, s :' III a.a'1 'c :. s
vim 'a, .,'s., s-1si. :. TO l..ls seventh .'''"'
A rrExrios.-Ar rnE NEW STORE. ma THIRD AVE-
III sS: c. ssd &C.. .. =. c % wss
let ny and ..,i.y yourself The foe~ns prioss vim
~ gs.,. ,. r.s, ,s 80 $3.50 ~ r,aas ~
am.s. faSa,ar.. S.rp.t.. A.. .. sissss. IN
.. . c: (" : .dA . ss rs
MAJ
.s +, as s.ss.a
sis. s.: IL. .. en- s''s.
.,..ns. r. Mr. :" % '"'''"a ''r'"'' 70 I'A''
------
A cHEAI DEMAsp ron CAST orr cLorsiso yoa
o. Dr..s.. ce.,, .sa r.as. s,.o Gspss xsrs.s. &c
seventh .!.nss' s.,...n Is.s,,shA .ad r.,ay .'a
.rTxsuox-.r IHg NEW .rosx y. rurspA Avn.
s:: 20. 70: ..s . :: . ~ !: s:..
rel varsi'a,s csrps. a. %, =. ~. os,..a' ss,s,.
r.s .ss, siIs b,:::. ~. y - y:
turnisr. carpsl. ~. Is. sfs.a gr,,,. 81 :. psa =
ssa,,,.s.h .r.., LADIES' ...as.s ;, ss Si:s ''''
=, ,owv.xY .osv.,u., ..v,.o.
ws..es agr.,.l ya,.,a.. o.y.. A. y ss,l,ss Z.
& ..s. r,: a.. =; ss :: s... .. ss..
's'.' 80, :.
~, sadJss.lty u ,sle-i.s p,i.: ~. = p.s -:
a.o wc,ss sna csh~o Dr sh.s. Char. "a
sss 81 sss. ~ ss ~. ~ :, ss s6.fssnrn ~ ~
ss s' MI :. ss. -s 70 ~, ssI .sa.s:
---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

A GREAT BATTLE FoU0nr-TuE VICTORY ~
IA gained Ladies' and gentlemen. " has h~en sctofons
In being pronounced by many. tina, ~ MIsTI q
x Fin h Aycene has brs~ paying the hhes prices eass.
Tor cast on Gothng CAsreis J~wery. Ac md st esns
10 eont,nus TO do you will favor him With NO. "
call. B-Lafies aDd gentlemen, you know well that
tbae tremendous prices that offered by sons dfsers
perfect humbg but the best and do 10
" address above then will know VIII re-
crve satisfaction DO old wr d~4"r
y N ntr aud the number 2sl kiIlh Hight.
zenith street ladies' attended By Ara. Minin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

L,iREwoRKg, FrRLwoREs
II ROOFS vIHsT PREMIUM FIREWORKS
The ~ cities and who Btsna csstrsting
the comns snnvsusry n our Nsions Inesr-ydsnes ~
and = 70 ,s.'r Interest BY rssing ssry sppson for Pre-
j. Al EDGE. Jsr-~y CITY y ..
v~worss % every description for ~ ID. fol owing
deIois IN Nsw rors
n aaides lace
AZ Msisen are ard ~ John street
N.B-Fope gen without trade mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

n Al ia1 seventh Ladies' and re nreuen viii -
as,onishsd 10 the prices ANHALT psys for As. on
Cloth Garpets Furniture and jew clry 40 We nsttss
ourselves with having been pronounced BY great Any
ladies' and gents ing % cont than 81 AZ
other place IN the ciy We guarantee tho toloSno
COS -for SILK Dresses from ~ to $40
FOR Goats. from ~ IA $50
For Psnts, from ~ To t-
Please call address ANHALT Isl seventh av~noe.
i've doors from Twen~th street Ladies attended BY ha
Anhs fcssr " particular In Ending DE correct numhes
asa. III md mistake when ton lAis
N B.-Ths hirhest prices paid for Ofd uod. Hva
Watches. DlAmoads, Camel Hair hhswis Musical InxtrHr
m~n tjuns. Pistols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.--rRAINs voR Al.
III hspy Trov the North and West leave
81 and 10 A. ~, and Ia and ~ 20 r. NJ % sur.
days 5 n y. NJ from Tbrfi.th Tcken NAV b~
procured AZ any of the onces Of wEsrtUTTs ExPRRsc
In New Yorx and Brookiyn and baggage checked 81 he
house to all points the road Saratoga springs
NEW WORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD :
~ Trains vii sase fyny dopnt for Ahsny
1870 ~, stopping az Wlliamsbridss white Plains Bed
ford Croten Fails and s,auons north y Albany nneeng
with Central and Northern Railroad tor 1srsogs al
POINTS north snd wc-i yor croton Pals. sisA ~ Fer
y " from White street depot For wlsmsoridg. as 10
A. q ~. TO- d bl3F. ". Cr0ton Fails white Fla
aud Wilt msbrdg@ Trains slop ~ all stations For Dover
PLAINS sP stopping whle Plains ard stations north
y Dover Returning eave Albany slo Arrivai of
northern and Western rains Stopping At All from
Chatham 10 Croton Falls slso Bedford WHIT Plains and
wilamssridse, Dover ris,ns So, Az s,oppiagss ~
WIN. Pains 10 sDA ~ isp ~. wiliainstrlssr
63tA. w. rr0'0n Falla white Pain. and WlIssmsbvldea
ualns stop a. oil satiOos sunday
FOR Crotor Pals SIS A. ~. stopping stations
srcrt Yorkrleg FOR wiiiismsbrisge III liz ~ and
soP. NJ ssoppiny ~ al stations Tor white Pisns
stopping 81 all stations. Returning Patps al
a. n wllamshridse, q, 10 20 A. ~. 10 ~ sio SEQ
Pm White Pbins and W lniam shridse Trains stop Al eli
staens Cro'on al. ~ stopping 81 al ssatsns norsX
y J0hs BURcHrLL. ssssrin,suass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

A TTENTIOA-LADIKs AND GysrLEhEr. HAvn
~ tried tho s~srn ErchanEs W dsgos- of
sss, % co,hins C.rps,A Js~sy A. not, r..sss % co.
for guarantee 10 han ether dee
note Addfes,ed A. Dssas tss seventh avenue o~nss =
Twenty hrs street win be pasetualiy attended to Lsltes
aitsnd.i by hu u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY l. TRIPLE SHEET
uoAnnrNU AyD LODGING.

A THE FRANKFORT HOUSE, 0NB BLoCK EAST or
~ the cry Han corner Of Frankfort and william streets,
200 neatly furnished bgat airy Rooms " one
2sc per day 81 10 o. pei wees lou.e W al
nght
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13
The Vermont Regiments
The Eighth Engaged.
IiHEonTAUX. ia.
LIN IL 1NE:

T,.---,..-,I-v D,
Jan 10. 1>f:;.
Mr.. EDITOR Our regimen, left Brs>lear
city for Thbodeaux On the On oc IAN and
Joined Gen WcirzeN's BRIGADE. The next
Sunday We had marching orders Wep,cked
cur knapsacks and took the car, for Brashear
city again. Whea we arrived there We found
our old quarters occupied by Tier regiments
Il was night and We marched 70 an old suoar
house where We slept ,E.a,n;., Regiments
and batteries were arriving during the NIGHT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13

In Lowell. Mass. Feb C. Agnes Fairbanks.
daughter Of Rev Geo Weber, aged two
years and four months.
In Newhury. Feb S. Ezekiel Sawyer. aged y
In Falmouth. Va. Dec l.. benjamin V Merrill.
ag.d II. a member Of Co q. Sd VI reg and Young
est son of the late Rev David Merrill of Peacham
In wheelnck, Dec 10. Charles. aged Is: Dec
%. Mary Jane. aged IL: Jan =. George, aged Is:
Jan II. li"ra,h!a aged 20; children of Walker c
and Caroline Leslie Dee 2n. Nary T.. Wife q.
Alm"n Gray. aged 26. Jan IS. Ida |. aged :
Jan -. Polly I. aged g. children Of Jesse q and
tIvaan GRAY Feb l. george aged II. sen OF
Mr. lisnirick: all Of diptheria
In the Post Hospital a. Fairfax c II. of typhoid
fever. Nelson Csffon. aged ~ member Of Co G
18th Y; reg
In Concord. Jan 26. Mrs Martha D. widow Of
the late o I Spa!din-. OF Waterford. aged 60.
In Cabot. Nov Il. oftyphoil fever. Sherman II
only son Of Hiram and Sylvia Ann Gardner.
aged -
In Dan,i!ie, Feb l. Noah Wiley, aged 90.
In Peacham. Jan %, Dora. aged 8: Jan 20
Priscilla. aged 1 Feb = Emily Il. aged ,; chill.
dTen of Ethan Miner: all of diptheria.
In Stafford II. Va. Dee II. Mr. Norman
French of Ccrinth. a member of The u Y; re-.
In Corin'h. Jan 9. Nathan Titus. aged 90.
In Alexandria. Va. III 10. of wounds received
At the battle of Fredericksburg. Edwin Martin
of Corinih. member of the "a ytreg, aged Be.
In COrinth. Jan l6. of dipthelia, Mabel A,
child of Edwin Martin. aged l6 months.
In Corinth. Feb /, Sarah. wife of Eliot Tap
lin. aged Cd.
In Lunenburg. FEB 6. Samuel Ames. aged 92
In Nclndocs Falls, Jan 1. Lawson Bruce,
aged ST.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13
The Cavalry.

Rufus Carver, formerly of Montpelier,
died at the hospital, in Washington, on We'd
nesday, Feb. i.
Official returns received at the aliu.ant
generals Office from the Is regiment Vi. cav
airy show, on the 3lst day of January, 1868,
an aggregate of 1913 officers and men OF
whom there are present for dut, S25 on
special duty 76; present sick II absent sick
40; in detached service 30: absent with
leave 10; without leave >
Lieut. VIM Cummings, (of Danviile) OF the
1st Vermont cavalry, is now prisoner in the
Libby prison, at Richmond. We learn that
he was detained as prisoner by the mere ac-
cidental discovery of his being an officer
He was captured with several othel privates,
and was SO dressed as not to be recognized
as an officer; and was about TO be paroled
and set at liberty with the rest Of the priso-
ners, when. as i'll! luck would have it, one of
his comrades from another regiment, not
suspecting parole list was being made out,
came up and respectfully addressed by the
title Of lieutenant. This was enough. He
was no longer a paroled private-but an Of
fcer to be sent to Richmond.-Stm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13
1 GEM FOR THE MILLION.
AND A SPLENDID AND APPROPRIATE
HOLIDAY PRESENT
MAE DEMoREST'S RUNNING STITCH

The embodiment Of practical utility, and a mar
vel of simplicity; maAes the running stitch very
RAPIDLY and perfect common needle, and
will last lifetime Al the New York State Fair.
lis simplicity, efficiency and great practical utility
confirmed by the award o. the first premium.
twill gather. ruiile. shirr tuck run up breadths
etc. with single or double thread on any mate
rial adapted to the running stitch. The thinnest
usually the NEST difficult TO stitch by other sewing
machines. being sewed the easiest. For ladies'
light fabrics. it will therefore be found almost in
valuable.
Il is attached to the table ike a sewing bird,
and having no tension. and requiring no lubrica-
ton OF change OF stitch. Is always ready for OPP
Grafton and such marvel Of simplicity that 4
child of SIX eight years can understand II, and
use il successfully
IL is not At all liable 20 get out OF order
Each machine is put up in a neat box, accom-
panied with full and explicit directions, and TWEEN
" Ave needles
Sent to any address in the United States on re-
ceipt of an order. enclosing the amount, or NAV
be collected by express on delivery OF the machine
When the money Is sent with the order and
registered. we guarantee Its safe receipt and the
delivery of the machine, anywhere within 1000
miles free of any express charges.
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
See Mirror of Fashions, or for full particulars.
specimen of sewing, ETC., send stamp for return
postage. Address, NINE. DEMOREST,
i13 Broadway. N V
Every lady, mother, milliner and dress maker,
should have one Of these valuable sewing ma
chimes. 33A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13

Nobody can be more opposed than We are
10 violations of the Constitution, but we have
no manner of patience with those journals
that are more shocked at the illegal impris-
onment of one rebel in the United States
than at the lawless hanging of a hundred
Union men in the Rebel Confederacy.-Lou-
iSriie Journal.
Isaac Cook of Chicago has sued Horace
Greeley of The New York Tribune for libel,
in confounding him with Isaac n. Cook, the
defaulting army paymaster, and publishing
an article not over complimentary concerning
his former career when postmaster of Chi
cago.
Nathan Hale, for many years the editor
and proprietor of the Boston Advertiser, died
at his residence in Brookline, Sunday eve
ming, at the age of IS.
That earnest, eccentric and blunt spoken
religious exhorter- Elder knapp-who is
now holding forth every evening, at the Wa
bash Avenue Baptist Church, Chicago, in a
PRAYER the other evening used the following
language:
"Oh Lord, wilt thou bless Abraham Lin
coin , Thou knowest that all the Southern
aristocracy and all the rotton portion of the
Northern democrats are down On him.
Therefore wilt thou bless him."
A Mr. Stokes of Trenton, n. J., lately suet
Judge Mar, of the True American, for dam
ages for having put his marriages among tn
deaths. Althoug the editor offered &c max
it all right by putting Stokes death anon!
the marriages, the Indignant Benedict Woal'
not accept the amende honorable. Damage
SIX cents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13
Our Country.

The alarming boldness of the leaders of
the peace democracy in their denunciation of
the government, their schemes TO: its over
throw, and their open sympathy for the Sc
cessionists, is producing salutary change in
the public mind, and thousands of the honest
portion Of the democratic party, strong in
their loyalty to the Union, are Justly alarmed
at the revolutionary schemes of the dema-
gogues who claim to rule the party.
We copy the following sensible and pat
riotic article from the Commercial Bulletin,
paper which has never affiliated with the Re
publican party:
Although We have been always bold in en-
posing the blunders of our rulers-and these
have been neither few nor small-yct our heart
and influence are now and ever have been to
sustain the Government in maintaining the
integrity of the Union. We have no sympa-
thy with those Who are continually croaking,
who seem to take special pleasure in magni-
tying our disasters, ana belittling Our success
es, for we regard such persons as enemies OF
the country. In the conflict of battle. he that
is not with US is against US. 1t is one thing
to expose the shortcomings of our rulers, and
another to labor assduously to destroy them
by way of aiding the rebels. We do net
despair of the Republic, Notwithstanding all
our blunders, and all the treason of open enc
mics and pretending friends. Lit those who
cry for peace on any terms learn endurar &c
from our enemies.
/ Suppose that New York was occupied by
the rebels, Boston, Philadelphia and Bati-
more 5lockaded and threatened with over
one hundred thousand men and two hundred
sail of vesseIs-snppose rebel force in al
most every loyal state-suppose all business
suspended but that of war, our commerce
swept from the sea, no man able to bear a
musket exempt from military service, om
schools closed, our currency forced and liable
never to be redeemed. the prices of all arti,
cles Of food and clothing beyond precedent
suppose all this, and much more of darker
dye, and then We have but faint idea of the
condition of the rebel states. New Orleans
/ their New Iork-is ours, their Philadelphia
Baltimore and Boston are Charleston, Sa
vannah and Mobile. all of which ale not on,
bockaded but threatened daily BY attack
/ from well appointed forces. When We con.
slider their condition compared with our OWL
we cannot avoid awarding them the homag,
of respect for their heroic courage, and at tat
same time have q feeling OF contempt fol
those miserable potroonS who despair Of TIE
Republic, predict ruin and seek for peace anr
separation. Stand resoIutely by the Star.
and Stripes, and as our cause is just, so sha
We triumphautiy crush rebellion and restor,
the Union
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13

the 18th inst. The movement originates
with prominent Democrats who are loyal to
the Government, and who cannot follow the
lead of Pierce and George, whose secession
sympathies are known and notorious
Among the speakers announced at the
convention are Gov Hamilton of Texas;
Judge Ira Perley, Judge VIM. C. Clarke and
Samuel NJ. Wheeler, Esq.
Letters from Port Royal announce that
Gen Foster has arrived there with his expe-
dition and that the harbor is full of vessels.
The iron clad Montauk was engaging the
iron clad battery in Ogeechee river. The
rebels have got much heavier guns than ever
used before, and they also used steel-pointed
solid shot, but although the turret has been
struck sixteen times they have all glanced
off, Capt Worden had nearly demolished
most of the rebel parapet, and expects soon
to capture the battery behind which lies the
steamer Nashville. The Passaic was up
Warsaw sound, and heavy firing was heard
there on the I'd. The rebel ram Fingal is in
that vicinity. Patapsco and Weehawken
were both hourly expected.
The Richmond Examiner of the 9Th, CON-
tains the following despatch from Charles
ton. "The British frigate Cadmus brings
intelligence that most formidable naval and
land expedition is about to attack Charles.
ton, the preparation being now nearly COM
plete. The Cadmus brings orders for Rob.
ert Bunch, the British Consul, to 90 on
board and get to HAVANA as soon as possible
He will leave next Saturday. The Yankee
naval and land forces are gathering at Por
Royal. 1t is supposed that the troops art
drawn chiefly from the North Carolina coast
The iron clad Ironsides was still off the bal
this morning, with sixteen other Yankee
steamers"
! Gen Hooker has issued an order abolish
ing the three grand divisions of the army
and converting it into one grand whole, will
with the old corps organizations restored un
der the following commanders: "To tn
frs. corps is assigned Gen John T. Reynolds
TO the second Major Gen d. N. Couch tn
third has for its commander Brig Gen d. Z
Sickles temporarily; the fifth, Major Ge1
Geo 6. Meade; sixth, Maj Gen John Seds
wick; eleventh, Maj Gen Franz Sigel
twelfth, Maj Gen H. W. Socum." Tn
cavalry has beer consolidated into one corp
under command of Brig Gen Stoneman.
The throne of Greece has been begging 70
an occupant for several months, but no Eu
ropean Prince has seemed inclined to tax
it, until recently. The last steamer from En-
rope brings the intelligence that Duke Ernes,
of Coburg, brother of the late Prince Alder,
is willing to risk the acceptance Of the thron
in case the house of Bavaria will formally re
sign its claims-Prussia growls a little be
cause Of the near relationship of the Duk
to England, but probably will not guess tn
objection. The Duke is childless and thu
children of Prince Albert are his next of kin
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Our sidewalks are glazed with ice The
walking is very uneven and bad. especially
on those which are steepy descending.
Some Christian householders put sand or
ashes on these walks. and the passers-hy rise
up and call them blessed Others don't, and
the passers-by fall down and call them
names.
Large numbers of The n. y. World are
transported free of expense BY The Govern
ment to the Potomac Army, and attributed
by Democrats gratuitouSiy to the soldiers.
1t is rumored that Mavor Wood is at the
head of this crafty and mischievous enter
prise.
The Commission of Internal Revenue has
decided that no stamp is required on the
release OF mortgage, whether by quit
claim deed or ordinary release. and that the
assignment OF a mortgage unless accompani-
ed by guaranty of the amount due thereon
or OF the payment thereof, is also exempt
from stamp dnty.
The report that court martial had been
ordered for the trial of Gen Charles 2. Stone
was incorrect. Il grew out of the fact tha,
ne was ordered, few DAYS since. to preside
3
order was for some reason countermanded
before he had tSken his seat. 1t is stated
that Gen Hooker would have given Gen
Stone a command in the army of the Peto-
mac if he had been allowed to do So
The Richmond Despatch gives Vallan-
| digham this first rate notice at may be
that ne is supposed to be Yankee by many
persons in the South Snrh however Is not
the fact. He was born in Maryland, and is
of the best old Mary land stock. The purest
southern blood courses his veins, and there
is not a single Yankee idea or instinct in
him. We are personally acquainted with
him, and have the history of himself and his
ancestry from his own lips. Heis man of
high character, pure morals, and is a giant
in intellect, with a mind richly stored with
the treasures of history. As a profound
thinker and a statesman he has but few
equals and no superior in America, consider.
ing his age, for be is quite young map."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-13

IMPORTANT TO LIQUOR SELLERs-There
has been quite scramble in some localities
for L. S. tax law license to sell rot-sut, the
applicant thinking thereby he would be pro-
tected from prosecution under the state pro-
hibitory liquor law. Suchis not the case as nu-
merous decisions have already proved. An
instance happened last week. of one Ellen
Donovan who was arrested at Greenfield,
Mass, as seller of intoxicating liquors.
Some 80 or 10 different sales were proved,
and she was convicted. She endeavored to
protect herself by United States tax law
license, but the court ruled that such license
was protection only against a prosecution
from the tax collector, and wholly invalid as
far IS the state law is con erned.