davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22
ST. JoHNsBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

NEWELL & BROOKS,
YSICIANS & GEONS.
OFFICE OVER uowaRp's BOOKSTORE.
DR. Ms residence. Summer ST. opposite Union School
DR. BIS residence Central St. Sd house from Summer ST.
EMILY A. VARNEY, VI. ID.
PLY ICIAN AND SURF EON.
Office, first house North Of The North Church
J. RO SIS,
ATTORNEY. COUNSELLOR SOLICITOR
Office over L. Jewetts.
JOHN ID. MILLER, Ag't,
MANUFACTURER
ARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS S,
OPPOSITE DEPOT. ST. JoHNsBURY. VI.
u Carriages repaired at short notice.
j. MUTT,
FILE MANUFACTURER, STEAM MILLS,
posite Passenger Depot.
Z. JEwETT,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CROCkERY HARDWARE
BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, OILS, PAINTS, &c
Main Stree -
Miss Z. McDOUGALL,
MILLINERY & DRY GOODS.
Opposite CALIFORNIAN Office.
F. 3. GAGE, ARTIST,
AT ST. JOhNSBURY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ambrotypes, Msiainotypes anu lfe-size Photographs
Better and cheaper than elsewhere
GEO. s. SHAW,
ms nee GENT,
Office with ]. Ross. Jewett's Building
n. b. Film
Manufacturer of HARNESSES, etc.
Opposite Passumpsc House, Railroad street
C. C. CHILOS,
DEALER IN WATCHES. JEwELRY SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, sFEor.cIEs. BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY
Repairing and engraving done with elegance prompt
hess Opposite Post ONCE, Main street
WM. III. HORTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR; and dealer in Gents Fur
nshns Goods. Railroad street
HOYT d GREEN,
DRUGGISTS and dealers in Paints Oils and yarnishes
Railroad street
H. H. WTON,
DENTAL SURGEON,
orce opposite bank. Main street
III. c. DICKINSON,
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE SEED STORE.
Buffers Building Railroad street
L. RMINGTON,
Manufacturer K Dealer in Furniture and Chairs,
ST Johnsbury Centre.
T. TRESCOTT,
LIVERY STABLE Passengers carried to and from the
cars Stable Central street ST Johnsbury House
1. ID. kILBOURNE, ID. ID. s.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office, Corner Main and Central streets.
A. J. w 1 l. l. A RID,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
SOLDIERS BACK PAY, BoUNrIES AND PENSIONS
obtained No charges Unless successful.
JOHN BACON, I'd, Il CO.
DEALERS IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
ST. JOhnsbury Centre, VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22
f a NJ LILY DYE COLORS
For Dyeins Silk, Wooden and Cotton Goods
Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons,
Gloves, Bonnets. Hats, Feath-

Shaws, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons,
Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feath-
ers, Kid Gloves,
Ihildren's Clothing, and all kinds of Wear
ing Apparel,
With Perfect Fast Colors.
LIST OF CoLoRs-BIack Dark Brown. Snuff
rown, Light Brown. Dark Blue. Light Blue.
Dark Green. Light Green, Pink, Purple. Slate.
Crimson Salmon. Scarlet, Dark Drab Light Drab,
Yellow, Light Yellow, Orange, Magenta, Softer
mo, French Blue. Royal Purple, Violet.
These Dye Colors are expressly for family use.
having been perfected. at great expense. after
many years of study and experiment. The goods
are ready to wear in from to three hours time
The process is simple, and any one can use the
dyes with perfect success.
GREAT ECONOMY SAVING OF SOPER CT
In every family there will be found more or less
OF wearing apparel VIII Oh could be dyed, and made
to look well as new. Many articles that be-
come little worn, SOiled. or out of STYLE, are
thrown aside. BY using these Dyes, they can be
changed to any color shade in 4 very short time.
It small expense. You can have a number of
>hades from the dye. from the lightest to he
full color, by following the directions on the in
side Of the package.
At every store where these Dyes are sold. can
re seen samples of each color. on Silk and Wool
All who have used these Family Dye Colors
pronounce them to be most useful, economical
and perfect article.
Numerous testimonials could be given from la
dies who have used these Dyes; but in this case
it is not required as its real value and usefulness
are found upon one trial.
Manufactured by HOWE < STEVENS, Prac-
teal Chemists, 25S Broadway, Boston
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
city and town. 35-75C
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22
SIATE ~ NERueNr

SIAIE NERuoNr
dl,duila DlsiTiCI.
he foregoing petition being l,gcS,lr,a L. slr a-s %
lllS represented liai the l. without LIE
eTruni. II i ordered inal The sub>au II III --
ile petition Nita lhls order be ull shed rl-, 49,.
eGN oes>lNclN ia the Ialeuliiau lcA>Ial,r -. E -.
s"AsiGrN IN sad county,. llc irsI II sad ggta g.
I've II fcaSi eA weeks before lhr lime tl hrarll.- AL
shall tie >lciclI notice 10 the lellrr 10 -;,sas m
l-'i io the PRAYER OF said iibrl he >.-es cause
4'Ated al ~ Jvhlls6ury, said county u Ca,3,r.
= lii day Ul April. A. d. l~s.
IKE p POLAND
sSt Ghei Justice 81 the supreme rH...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22

- L 4 1 L OF We X MON I
~ Essen COMM. -
The Probate Cvur1 Tor the disirlcl OF EsseA. T. .
Interested Ia the estate oi Malachi X. Coo. G
Brighton, in said district, deceased Interstate
William K koSelTosk administrator aud Alt.al 4 d.
administrator, represents 10 said COurl lhal LIE l
estate !. insufficient 10 pay The jast des ana rf,,,
seiicnlrit, and shai II would Tee the Interest 90 4
Interested M sald estate 10 have Homestead 80. s
lraSs The osur1 10 grant them license ans auth ma
said huaesI-ad
The said application VIII be heard ana decided Fl, -
OVuTi ~ the Probate Olue IN Lulenburs u rll, ,f. -
oi MAJ. A ID. lssS.
You are hereby notified 10 appear before SAID coma -.
SAID iiilr and place asid VtlcCi II you Cau>, L.
2 sand hUeIse.
Dated al Lu,seiburr, May 1, A D. l>5s.
- a JONAH BROOKS. JL.-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22

Time the T"e Test.-Erperienceth the Best cute.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22
STATE OF VERMONT

~ U U y
~ Caledonia Di>trtr. 81,
Ia Probate Conn, held al 81. bloomsbury with. 49,
SAID district the STA dag 81 April A. ID. l-s
An ni-iruns,Il- purlorlllI- 10 Ice The ..- -
iatnefi Erauklfn Is NiUhtls. late al HaldNl,k ID.
dlsl1ci deceased, hciug lre>cnlcd L. the Iuul a..
*. tSUodrlUh, executor therein named iur Pl,,ta,
IL l. ordered b. said CvuII, that all l,erS,i> l.e
ihcreiu be nUiIfied 10 appear al session 81 SAID ~
hc holden al The Probate NiUc. ~ J,il,s.gllK .
- LaA al Mas, l~i3 aud >lcw II ana th,.y ma
against The ir0Iiafe SAID Nil which yurl,~-
luther UrdcTed. lhaI copy The record lhls 20 |
published Three weeks Successfully IN Tine Called -
liiulcG Al 81 bloomsbury Previous sad tine a,,,s
lor hearing
ASA l. FRENCH. JUDGE Of Pro,a..
4 true C0pS oi record
AZ Allrsl, Asa L. FRENCH. Judge oi Prolatu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22
D. KILBOURNE, D. D. S
DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE, COR. MAIN AND CENTRAL SITS. DIRECTLY
OPPOSITE ST. JOHNSBURY HOUSE.
(Ofice established in 1867
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22

The long established
reputation of this office
(the Oldest in the coun-
ty) renders unnecessa-
~ all commentator.
DR.. kilbourne would
simply say that every
Operation will be per
formed as heretofore.
with discrimination and
ID nothing done or ad-
it of the patient.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-22
I \ y ID o y
MANDATORY.


The subscribers having engaged the services of
Mr NJ L MILLER recently engaged in the Car
rage buslne al Brattleb0ro, whose skill and eff
hclency are too well known to require comment
and having put the shops and machinery in per.
feet repair. now assure the public that they will
conduct the business in all its departments in a
manner calculated to meet the appreciation of
their patrons.
Particular attention paid to repairing in the
various branches.
L n I S, NJ \ cable IRON
and general assortment of Carriage Furnishi1 Us
kept constantly on hand and sold at the lowest
possible prices.
ALSO, \ LOT OF SLEIGHS
like those heretofore sold by Miller & Trull, for
sale on reasonable terms
All orders gratefully received and promptly at
tended to.
TRULL & MATTOCKS.
Lyndon, Jan. l. 1862. 27,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

and the people Of Europe always slow to
arrive at great truths compared with the
rapidity Of the American mind, are at last oom-
ing to the conclusion that the government at
Richmond Ia 80 mockery, . delusion and .
snare" Only let our government do its duty
to the country, and soon the news of the fall Of
Charleston will reach England and France, and
sweep away the rotten stocks Of the con-
federacy as chat is swept away before the
whirlwind. Let the cradle Of secession be
taken or burned down, and the whole rebellion
collapses and falls TO earth like q leaky
balloon which has let off all its gas. There
Ia one point in which John Bull has
always shown great sensibility, and that is
where his pocket is touched. Those British mer-
chants and Hnanciers who have contributed to
raise Confederate stocks into q Fictitious i'm
portance are probably already ashamed Of
themselves. and their dupes are heartily ours
ing them and the confederacy. Were II not
that these men expected to make money out Of
the rebellion, they never would have patron
lied 1t; but now, that the game il up, they will
dcnounce II and make violent efforts to con-
ciliats the good will Of the United States. Their
calculations and speculations, based upon the
grossest Misrepresentation, have failed them,
and their eyes are opened almost when IL Is
too late They have been deceived by their
unfaithfsl journals holding the confederacy up
to the world as living thing-a great nation
phsn ia Ess nntAiax Rpt a.lRsctIA " qpQak'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06
The military sit~asion.

From the Washington Star. August Al
to be generally believed here this that
the bulk OF Army Of the Potomac has again crossed
the Rappabannock at Kellys Ford probaby-a point be-
tween the location Of Lee headquarters when last heard
from Stevensburg) and tho line Of deeuces
Fredericksburg which the rebels occupied long
II this be apprehend that Lees army again In
rapid retreat towards Richmond which they will continue
at least until putting the Rapdan between themselves
and Meade's veterans That unless Meade yesterday
evening this morning forced them general
engagement We do not believe that they have any
mach whatever for such BATTLE they not nu-
represented, and are moreover, greatly dis
couraged by their III success in all quarters throughout
the past month.
1ne fact that Lee with his headquarters at Stevens
burg miles southeast Of Culpepper Court House
rather than four miles stated in newspapcrs)
and with considerable force Of infantry at the Court
House permitted Buford TO rest Saturday night al
Brandy Station five miles from Stevensburg and i've
from the Court Hose after the fight OF that day, proves
mont IN that immediate vicinity.
Had he been willing to risk, permitting the bulk OF
Meadcs getting into position between his army and
Bnords position by daylight Of Sunday morning last
which he did not do From Stcvensburg up to Brandy
Station the country capaly suited for orerations &C
cordng the particular style OF tactics which the re-
bells always resort when they can, circumstances or
which Lee would have gladly awaited himself he dared
venture TO do 30.
On the whole look momentariy to hear either that
Lee has promptly continued his retreat Rich
mond or that heavy battle fought yesterday even
ing or being fought to-day In the vicinity OF Stevens
burg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

The DEATH OF YANcEY.-The death of that
arch plotter of this terrible Southern rebellion,
William L. Yancey, is deplored among the
rebel journals as involving the loss of saint,
who embodied in himself almost, if not quite,
all the talents and all the virtues of all the
great men of ancient and modern times. But
justice to other dead men, even as rebels, re-
quires that Yancey, in his true merits, should
be handed over to an admiring posterity He
was nothing more than restless, plotting reve-
lutionist, noisy fre-eater, an eloquent blather-
skite, always in hot water, and never satisfied
to let well enough alone in anything. With
his decease great bag Of wind has collapsed,
and nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

A CLEAN OF VIcroRY.-The London Times,
with the bad grace of a false prophet, conde-
soends to call the capture of Vicksburg "a CLEAN
Of victory" Pretty good this, as ga CLEAN Of
victory" which placed in our hands thirty -one
thousand prisoners, two hundred and seventeen
pieces of artillery, forty thousand stand of
small arms, &C., &C., to say nothing Of the con-
troll Of the Mississippi river. 1t reminds us Of
Sancho Panzas skimmings of the dinner pots
at the marriage feast of a liberal nobleman.
Sancho said that, happening to be present, he
was allowed to take some of the skimmings Of
the pots; and, when asked what he thus OBJ
tanned, he replied, "Oh, enough for Governors
dinner-three or four ducks, some chickens, a
few rabbits and turkey or two, besides other
things to fill up the chnlls."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

straticn from few hundred misguided men in
resistance to the draft. which was seized upon
by some thousands Of the thieves and vaga-
bonds Of great city for purposes of spolia-
ton and plumber; and in the absence Of all our
local military forces these rioters did considera-
bic mischief; but when systematically met they
were speedily suppressed. New York was
somewhat frightened for few days, but not
half SO much - was the model city Of London
in anticipation Of an invasion of the Chartists
in lS4S, when even Louis Napoleon, then an
exile in England, was enlisted as special con-
stable in behalf of law and order. "People
who live in glass houses should be careful
how they throw stones"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06


AxsuAL ss~ou or rm Ono FnIowsL-Tns r. v.
Grand Lodge Il ODD Fellows Of Southern New York
commenced thssr annual sssssoa 81 Odd Fellows BALL.
Grand street, yesterday morning The attendance
very large and The proceedings quite nssressine
Grand Master Edwin swanso0 presided.
The business in the morning mostly oS Q routine
character. Msssn Willard, Dunscombe and walsh, shs
the representatives from The various lodges and reported
everything correct.
prayer after which several members were admitted
and Instructed In the Grand Lodge Degree.
Communications were received from the Grand Lodges
OF Missouri Ohio Pennsylvania. Indiana and Maryianl
which were referred 70 the appropriate committsss
On motion Of P. @. n Theodore Froment, . oommuni-
ting resolution which they assert their devotion v
the Union, was received and duly referred.
r. NJ when the Grand Master delivered h,s snnusi "a
dress, which was received with great respect and svi
dsnces Of appreciation
VOYAGE IN A sAnBoAr.-Capsain Warren Strickland,
retired ship master seventy vsas q age, residing
at Beverly Mass arrived In this city yesterday, having
made the voyage iron that place IN opsn boat sloop
y,eecd OF only nf,eeu tons burden. The boat 10 called
the MARY and was brought around 70 this city twelve
days The captain and his crow Of two men had occa
sIspay rather rough time, and when only sixty hours
out oil Chatham, .hsy had the bead Of their bo~spsM
carried away and the jib split when the wind became
put into por thus varied the pleasures Of HE voyage
An Evur.--An unusual affair Tor q ssrrybsas took
paos yesterday about ths ferryboaaPscAo, o.
shs Hamilton avenue ferry The trip 10 Bsookiyn.
rsspsotaby Acssed woman, residing Hanlsos avsaus
vss sssss VIM ne pain: q cndslrsh Sc e soS sT
usssassrs whHs The lords were ordered cu!. ED the
dhir proceeded with % Satisfactory 80 nsgH con
wss taken into Che sdss' salosa soa peyucias osisA
who pronounced hs occupation - ssesmso w@s
sSs s sse s s1s ~: - ss.S.s .sss = u.
- sgpsctst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 3, 1858.
Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow, Inspector General Of the
Seventh army corps and Commissioner for the ex.
change prisoners has been detailed duty In the
Department Of tho East and ordered report to Major
General Dix In New York
John n Goodwill, Of tho One Hundred and Fifty second
New York regiment, died August $685. in the Chesa
peakc General Hospital.
jefferson r. Snyder. Of Colonel Roberts Third PennsyI.
vania artillery, died August in the Post Hospital For
trcss Monroe.
The steamer New York, Captain Chisholm arrived at
O'Clock last evening from City Point, with eight
hundred released Union prisoners twenty citizen prison
ersl and twenty wounded In charge OF Major Milford
Gag oncer, and left for Annapolis O'Clock
last evcnisg.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the ID instant says that II
confirmed %hat nearly all Of General Grants army have
e vcksburs and tie YANKEES report they have e Tor
Mobile and Tennessee.
Gessral Nagiee and stan arrived Fortress Monroe AZ
one O'Clock this afternoon from Norfolk On route for York.
town.
FoR7Es Moxnos, August 4. 1858.
The steamer Geossisna arrived this morning from
Beaufort She Reports that last Sunday morning the
unted States gunboat Iroquos arrived Beaufort
Ing in tow prise-an English iron propeller tho Kate
captured while running the blockade from Wilmington,
NJ She also passed another gunboas yesterday, hav
ing another prize 10 she could not make them out
Brgadier General Potter Chief q MAJOR General Fos
ter's star, with the other members Of the STAR
leave to-day for Fortress Monroe, which viii b
their headquarters The heroic conduct Of these brave
and accomplished officers battle and their skin and
ehciency In the various duties they have discharged
while here have endeaed them 10 the veteran troops Of
tho Egntesuh army corps whose good wishes accompany
them TO their Geld Of labor.
The United States steamer Convoy, Captain Bockner,
Ieavea today The steamer Albany len yesterday with
mails for New York. The Ellen s. Terry will sai for
New York TO morrow.
The Norfolk vsrcimion Of August says;-A rebel do.
sertsr VIM j. Turner belonging 70 Portsmouth, arrived
in Norfolk last evening direct from Fort Darling He says
tbs fort 10 built In form Of square, quarters q
!, being Of sand and the remaining portion oasemaasd
and rooted with railroad The armament consists Of
ak guns three Of which arc sevennch rifles and are
stationed in cassmsss Tho other three are mounted
a, barbsNs over The sand built part Of the works rne
bluff battery, or "Piu's" a. 10 Called IA very lingo.
nieusly constructed SIX holes casematssAre dug in
The face Of the buK, Ia each q which . run
u placed. II " impossibse for ny The river 70
observe what they are or how they can bc reached
Captain 9. 8 Lss y 10 command OF the fort
the steamer Ucs Captain Dosos sailed from Fortress
/; Monroe this afternoon FOR ChArlsstoo. g. G.
Ths New York len for CITY Point this sfssr.
uooa with about 200 prisoners, under Major nnisord
n prire steamer Kate bad - bAs a COTTON "a
- uhGa - ~ Woe1eH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06


Reorganization or Gen. Grants Army
Our Losses NJ Jackson-Evidence or Ex-
President Buchanan's Treason-Des.
truction OF Rebel Property at Matches.
81. LOUIS, August s, 1853.
The Democrats vicksburg despatch, dated the 3oth.
that the late advance Jackson letters csp
tured confirming the treason Of James Buchanan. His
replies JET Davis confirm General SCOTS
In the late operations against Jackson General Sherman
lost one thousand men. The army now undergoing .
complete reorganization
General Herrons division, at Natchez, destroyed
immense amount Of rebel and captured . iarss
quantity OF salt from Louisiana for Lees army. and
great number OF cattle from Texas.
News from Tennessee and Georgia.
Mxnrau, Assuss 3. 1883
Robinson's rebel force having been driven on West
Tennessee has joined Chalmers In Mississippi.
Jesse Forrest eight hundred cavalry, -
Jacks three days ago. Gen. Dodge has sent force
after him.
The Atlanta appeal Of tbs oath ult says the Govsrsor
OF Georgia making extensive preparations 70 stop rads
into that State says largo force Of raiders from Gen.
Rosocraus' army at whitesids
The Appeal also says that the War Department
solved stop the navigation Of the Mississippi river By
we'll organized system Of guerilla warfare.
The editor thinks Rosecrans Is moving Selma. Every
place Of importance In Georgia 10 fortified The
tans full OF dsserters.
Scouts report that arrangements being made for
dasn the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Grand Junction. BY Chalmers, Ruggss and RchArdsoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06
The Strategy OF the Recent Campaigns n
virginia-The Present Situation.


From all the intelligence we have recently
received we have come to the conclusion that
Lee, who Is somewhere between Cedar Noun
tain and the Rapidan, is preparing another
BLOODY campaign against Washington, relying
upon his superior numbers to defeat Meade In
the next great battle, and as q consequence to
capture the federal capital. II is well known
that he has been reinforced by a portion Of
Bragg's army, and that be is massing his troops
for some important movement That Il Is q
movement northward, in which he expects to
recover the whole ground he has lost, there can
hardly be doubt.
II may be asked will he again uncover Rich
mond and expose 1t TO capture for another dcs-
perate chance Of gaining the coveted prize Of
Washington Under ordinary circumstances
Lee would not run this risk; but he and Jetr
Davis have discovered that rs long a. Washing
ton Is threatened there Is little danger of troops
enough being sent by the War Department
against Richmond to effect its fall. The dread
OF the loss Of Washington swallows up every
other consideration, and every campaign Of the
Army OF the Potomac seems to be made subser.
Went to the single object Of defending the capt.
tai somewhere in its immediate vicinity. The
rebel general, svGe Of THE weAknse IN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06
MEADE's ARMY.

WASHINGTON, August s, 1863
last night the enemy brought several pieces Of artl
lory the river bank Rsppahannock Station and
opened brisk fire upon troops this side Consdera
BILE confusion occasoned at st but the appearance
Of batteries upon tho bluff restored order and
speedily drove of the rebels The casualties insig
nifcant.
Advces from the front report everything quiet along
the lines this morning.
TO day Captain Beckwith Of the Provost Department
received despatch from General Meades headquarters
directing him to allow suffers to visk the army
panied by escort.
1t s believed among army officers that al Lees forces
excepting APP Hills corps. are south or the Rapdan
and that single brigade Of Longstreets corps occupies
the old works Fredericksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

The LONDON BLrNDERER on THE NEW York
Ruors.--That great English newspaper blum.
derer, miscaaled the Thunderer, consoles itself
with the delusive idea that the late New York
riots marked but the beginning of great
Northern rebellion against the government at
Washington. A little time will remove this
balIuSiestiosa We Aays III 4 hElsaA dAneAr