davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

other Union officers under ere of our guns
in that city. The Charleston Mercury pub
fishes the following list of officers as that
Of those thus barbarously exposed:
Brigadier Generals-Seymour, Vessels,
Scammou, Shaler and Hickman.
Colonels-Ward, Hawkins, Harrison,
Lehman, Lagrange, Lee, White, Rolinger,
Brown, Dana, and Sardell.
Lisnt. Colonels.Fayes, Hunter. Alcoth,
Pa.lsby, Rogers, Burnh2m, Baldwin, Bar
tholomew, Cook, Dickinson, Fellows,
Glenn, Fairbanks, Spottsford, Steward,
Swift, Taylor. Lasall, Joslin, McMakin,
Miles, Maxwell, Mayherd and Mafit.
Grant, Hall, Johnston, Barnes, Baker and
Bales.
An equal number Of rebel officers of the
same rank have been sent to Gen. Foster
and will be treated to exactly the same
fare, of which the rebels have been duly
notified. Foster don't intend that the re-
bells shall tie his hands in that mode.
MA bill repeating the Fugitive Slave
Law, so called, has passed both Houses Of
Congress. 1t was dead as a last years her.
ring before. Its statutory repeal, is of no
consequence whatever 50 Tar as we can
perceive. We would prefer that Congress
would apply itself to matters Of immediate
and practical importance. But small men
always make the biggest ''splurge" over
the smallest topics. They have micro
scopic eyes. They see notes but cannot
compass mountain. We hope the next
Congress will be an Improvement. The
able and true men should be sent back.
But the rank and file of inoompetents
should be left out with the Copperheads.
An ivmdscioxs friend does as more harm
than could be possible 70 an open enemy.
~ Those who notice the fashion say
that the high bonnets with which the la
dies have adorned themselves for the past
two years are about to be tabooed, and that
the opposite extreme is very soon to he ''all
thego." The Empress Eugenia has started
the new mode, and of course all the world
is bound to follow. The ladies' will make
note Of it in time. 8
~People who want part of the seventy
Eve million, gold interest, loan of 1881,
can have it at six per cent premium. No
bids were accepted at less than one hun
dred and four. The amount bid at this
rate was something over forty Millions =
The balance can still be had at 106. Any
loyal banker can tell how to procure it,
Now is the time to get it. If any one has a
surplus of ''greenbacks" that is the best
use he can put them to. Go in, while you
can.
~ Isabel Cubas, the popular danseuse,
it is reported, died at New York on last
Monday of consumption, after long ILL
mass ut the ara Of fWantY.saYAn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Gen. Phil. Sheridan.

The hero of the Shenandoah valley victo-
ries, who is now high in popular estimation
and deservedly SO, is thus described by cor
respondent of the Chicago Journal:
Il had the pleasure, yesterday, of taking
Gen. Sheridan-litile Phil-by the hand,
whom had not seen since the morning he
went up to Mission ridge. H looks as
brown as nut and tough as hickory, and
not degree of Fahrenheit cooler than he
looked when he was heb nobbng WITH
Brags's battery, and they .et fly at him the
whole six guns, shoSering him earth. But
10 matter for that, he has only made his rec
ord, and the rascals were sanding il. There
is no waste timber about Sheridau-not
much of him, physically, but snugly put to-
geiher, A square face, a warm, black eye, a
pleasant smile, reach of under Jaw, showing
that when he will, he viii, yoa NAV depend
on't:' black hair trimmed round like gar
den bord=r; no hyperion curl aboat him any
more thar there vas about Cromwell's troop
ers; and altogether inrressing YOU with the
truth that there is shout as much energy
packed away in ab5at the smallest space YOU
ever saw in your life. Men ranging down
from medium size to little, with exceptions
enough TO prove the rule. seem to carry the
day among the heroes. Moses was some
thing of general, but 40 Falstatf; Alexan-
der lhe Great and Peter the great were little;
Cromwell was no giant, and as for Napoleon
why, what was he but the little corporal -
Sheridan is a capital executive officer; per
haps he would not be hardly equal TO plan
ming great campaign, but Jeha, wouldn't
he drive it, With good piece of his head
behind his ears, and hardly reverence enough
I for mandarin, he is not afraid of face Of
clay. As chief of cavalry, he is indeed chief
among ten thousand. Pleasant voiced; mild
hammered, not given to long yarns, yOu would
hardly susFect he is athunderbolt in a charge
and an emphatic human syllable all over"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Gen. Early's Personnel.

\ southern paper gives this amusing ac-
count Of the rebel Gen. Early, who Is now
running ahead of Sheridan -
"He is a man of considerable corpulence,
with full face, which has the appearance OF
the full moon when it is al It's hight in red
ness. He is about SIX feet high, and of i'm
mense structure. His voice sounds ike a
cracked Chinese fiddle, and comes from the
month some#hat in the style Of the hardshell
Baptist. with long draw, accompanied with
an Interpolation of oaths. In winter his
head is cased in a net stripped wooden scull
cap drawn about his ears, while his body is
contained within the embrace of Virginia
cloth oyereoat, striking his heels. His legs
are covered with leggins of the same mate
rial, wrapped from the feet upwards as high
as the knees with white tape. He is as brave
as he is homsly, and as homely as any man
YOU ever saw, except Parson BroSnlow, who
is said to rival his satanic majesty IN person
al appearance. There are many anecdotes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
.hey are entitled

Total number of Presidential votes, a3l ::
making ll6 necessary for choice.
: The States in rebellion, of course, neither
can or will take any part in the election. By
the above table il will be seen that only four
States that were formerly classed as slave
States are now entitled to vote, and of them,
three have either abolished, or taken steps TO
abolish slavery within their borders.
The papers are ind1lging in the usual
amount Of speculation in regard to the politi-
cal position which these States viii take in
the coming election. Rather more than the
usual amount of Bluff and brag is being used
by some, indeed, with an extravaganza char
acteristic of the times. 1t is well 10 take
calm view of the past course of these States
in making up an opinion of their probable
future political course.
In the election of 1868, all of these States
with the exception of New jersey, Indiana
Kentucky and Missouri, gave Republican
maJorities of them unpreoedentedly
large. In Missouri, the actual vote was re-
publican, but several thousand soldiers votes
was rejected, ard the opposition judges were
declared elected In Kentucky what was
called the Union ticket prevailed, receiving
the Administration support. Since then,
however, Gov. Bramlette has identified him
self with ;he Chicago peace democracy, and
that the State may safely be SET down for
Mcclellan. In Maryland and Delaware, the
slareholding class has become so small that
there is but a small show for either. State TO
De carried against Mr.. Lincoln.
In Judging of the result of the approach
ing election, then, II is only neoessar to learn
whether there is any cause that can change
the popular verdict of last Year in The States
named. During this year, elections have
been held in ive of the New England States,
and with increased majorities as the result.
There is no apparent cause why the Middle
and Western States should fail TO do likewise.
/ In New York and Pennsylvania the soldiers
are to vote this fall In ali the Western
States, except Indiana, they have the right TO
vote. By the absence Of Indiana's soldiers
her electoral vote may be given to NcClel-
Ian
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Casualties in the Sth Vt. Regiment.

The Sth Vt. veteran volunteers we're en-
gagged in the battle near Winchester, VT, on
the 10Th of September. The following is
the list of casualties we have to lament, dur
ing the day:
1t. Col. Henry F. Dunton, Ludlow, Sc
verel in right forearm, radius broken.
Co. Corp. James F. Black, Putney,
Charles ]. Blood, Putney, Walter W. Pierce,
Marlboro, Edmund Fisher Guilford, Charles
f. jerks, Marlboro.
WOUNDED.
Co. A.-1st Sergt. Kirk F. Brown, Wa
terville, thigh broken severely, Corp. Mar
shall w. Wells, Watervli!e, supposed dead,
Corp. Roger Hovey, Worcester, shoulder,
Lawson Whittemore, Eden, supposed dead,
Michael Harley, SALISBURY, severely in lcg,
Gilman w. Blood, Lowell fingers, VIM. H..
Palmer, Salisbury fingers, Wm. B. Page,
Montgomery, shoulder, Carlos S. Clark,
Morristown, in leg.
Co. B.-lst Sergt. Wheaton Livingstone
Jr, Albany, severely in chin, Corp. VIM. H..
Henry, Derby. slight in side, Edward Bel
vile, Derby, severely in chest.
Co. Corp. Lawrence Swinger, Hun
.ington, severely in shoulder, John Miller,
Troy, severely in arm, Henry A. Dow, VIII
Jamestown, slightly in hand
Co. D.-2d 1t. Nathaniel Robie, Bradford,
severely in leg, lst Sergt. Jacob Mills, Jr.,
ropsham, severely in arm, Edgar Barstow,
Vershire, slightly in leg, James Casey, Essex,
slightly in mouth.
Co. E.-Thomas F. Ferrin, Walden, in
thigh, James w. Averill, Barre, severely in
leg.
Co. Paul Bousky, Bakersfield, Deigh-
ton l.. Payne, n. Hero.
Co. G.-Fabin Dupuis, Randolph, slightly.
Co. List Sergt. Francis f. Warren,
Ne"fane, severely in face, Sergt. Charles S.
Smith. Putney, slightly in hand and arm,
Corp. Geo. 2. Eddy, Whit,ingham, severely
in leg.
Co. K.-Capt. George o. Ford, CRANKY,
slightly in arm, Sergt. Perry Porter, Jr., Sut-
ton, iii leg, Corp. VIM. H. Silsby, Westmore,
Simon Scheikert, New Orleans, Lewis J. In
gals, Belvidere, Samuel Penfeld, Putney, in
head.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

The AMERICAN CONFLICT. A history OF the
great rebellion in the United States ot
America, 1S60-64 its causes, incidents
and results; intended to exhibit especially
its moral and political phases, with the
drift and progress cf American opinion re-
specting human slavery from 1776 to the
close of the war for the Union. BIZ Hor-
ace Greeley. Vol. l. Hartford o. ID.
Chase & Co.
Volume of Greeley's history of the re-
bellion has made its appearance, and is wei
come and timely. 1t is able, inte. esting and
thorough, not being confined TO the move
ments which led directly to the rebellion, but
tracing back the causes to tne very founda-
ton of the government. As might naturally
be supposed, the writer finds these causes in
the aggressive policy Of slavery, inaugurated
at the very outset of our national career,
and continued with increasing strength and
pertinacity until it domineered over the gov
ernment, and finally attempted to compass its
overthrow.
Mr.. Greeley may have brought 50 of the
spirit of the partisan int a1s lbor as {. his
torian, but the truths of history cannot be
set aside, and they point to the southern sla-
very propasandists as the true slavery agita-
tors. Aoolitionism, arti-siavcrv, free-soilism
or by vho, other name opposition to slavery
was ma i!ested at the north. were but the
Legitimate action of an outraged publ" SEN
tinent which could not tolerate a wide de-
parture from those principles of freedom
which our revolutionary fathers sought to
establish on this continent Mr.. Greeley's
narrative of the systematic efforts to extin-
guish these principles and make The govern
ment the propaganlist Of slavery, is clear
and f1rcible, yet calm and free from passion.
He has given stubborn facts. and it will be
difficult for the impartial reader TO repudiate
his conclusions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

turned upon himself, and began to say many
abusive things of the Americans and Allen
in particular. Allen endured the abuse as
long as he could, and then raised his hands
to his face, he pretended to bite off the bolts
and pins with his teeth, and, swapping the
irons, threw them overheard, at the same
time exclaiming, in voice of thunder, d" If
am insulted again on the voyage, will sink
the ship and swim ashore" Thinking it not
impossible that man who could bite of
an iron bolt with one snap of his jaws,
could sink ship if he was sufficiently
enraged, and officers and crew allowed Allen
to 60 without further insult.-Tt. Record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

The democrats are greatly annoyed to have
their best electioneering capital neutrallzed
bv the pas, words and acts of their presiden-
tial candidate. If they cry out against arbi-
trary arrests, they are reminded of McClel-
lens arrest of the Maryland legislature /; and
if they go irto a fine frenzy over military
control of the ballot box, they are silenced
by McClelan's orders TO Gems. Banks and
Stone to guard the polls in Maryland by fed
eral soldiers and arrest all disunionists who
should attempt to vote. With the grouni
getting shaky under them they are obliged
to make changes of base as often as flies or
hot saucepan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
9tter from New Orle ans.
New ORLEANS, Sept, 1864.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 1861.
FRIEND CALEpoNI,N: | closed my last
vim q promise to give herein the three
manning loui>iana facts and fashions, |
which. according to the notions of the
t,vo clerical t,;Nylcr, and thcir humblc lie
companion. would impress most Yam kee
atw-com,r, u "s3'thiu' main queer.
First, thcn,--or rather. :. filthy" -
thr very a,uir;t3e manner in which New
Orleans l. crl about by her horse railroad
,.n> conveniently, and the not very ad
m.raolc way her citizens ''cut about" IN
the hor-t-car~ incoTcnicntlv. With the
yr,Idion of the B,rome 81 line. there
.rr no conductors our Yankee finds him
~. bv :. conspicuous notice forbidden to
.a, the fare to the driver: he may get
l.!u 10 change ui> money. returning the
total equivalent anI himself, or solna
I',-,ugrr forward, drop the ticket, "a
".Il-yn@rUel, inch-~qulre card, which.
aU'i H., lat> proIibtion, ha, been the
g.. t used &yr-celtt currency in the city,)
..ro the r ei>cr. This contriyancc l. Il
metallic box about five inchc- cube: under
romuartmcnt nearly two feet hlg|, which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Tenth Vermont, at the Battle of Opequ-
an, Sept. ID.

Mai. Edwin Dillingham;, Sergt. Orcemus
McGowcn, Corp. John Loisell, +, Prlvates
Ira J. Badger, Peter Bingham, Edwin S.Bat-
ties, Josiah Clark, G, Sergt. Simon LeSage,
Privates Owen BARLEY Duncan Carron Aaron
p Knight, II.
WOUNDED.
Co. A--Corps. John B. Berthiaume, arm
severe, Chas. a. Connolly, leg slight, Priv. J.
iyIer, groin severe.
Co. B-Acting l st Sergt. Jerome Ayres,ieg
severe, Privs. Ira |. Johnson, lost two fingers
Willis n. CfosSett, ankle severe, John iRu-
blee, side Sight.
60. Wounded-Pri, ates Henry Nj
ner, head dangerous, Edward 2. Kimberly,
Auee se:ere, John Lewis, shoulder and thigh
severe, Heman ID. Bates, hand slight,
Joseph White, arm slight, Francis II. Hoad-
ley, knee severely bruised by spent ball,
Allen Rogers, knee severe Michael Hub
bard arm severe, Nelson King, arm severe.
Co. Dist Serst Henry G. Irish, right
thigh and ankle severe, Segt. Geo. Shedd,
left thigh severe. Priv's Emerson Fay, leg and
foot severe Alfred Boncher, head severe, Geo.
Burnett, side slight, Chas. Cushman. ankle
bruised by spent ball.
! Co. E-lst 1t. Lemuel A. Abbott, face
severe. Priv's Geo. w. Bennett, arm slight,
Bishop c. Guilder, arm slight.
Co. F.-Sergt. Levi H. Robinson, arm Sc
we're. Corp. Thos. Phelps, heel slight, Priv's
W. S. Dingman, head severe, L. Shepard,
arm sew ere John Larose, hip slight 6. A,
Parker, hip slight.
! Co. 6. list 1t. Daniel G. Hill, leg ampu-
lated, dangerous, Corp. Daniel B. Freeman
ankle slight, Priv's Newell F. Doten, arm
slight, Dan. B. Fuller, thigh severe, David
NJ. Gibson, hip slight.
Co. Hist 1t. Geo. E. Davis, head slight
Sergt's Elijah ]. Herrick, right arm severe, 5
II. Parker, head slight, Corp. Irwin A. Dun
bar, left arm amputated, Privates Daniel J
Keating, arm severe, John Daily, side slight
VIM. A. Sloan, face slight and foot severe
Freeman J. Hale, head slight.
! Co. I.-David Goachey, shin slight.
Co. K.-lst Sergt. Brooks B. Clark, heae
slight, Sergt.Maschal Hunt, leg and shoulder
bruised bv shell, Corp. Zophar NJ. Manner
right arm amputated. Privates Ambros
> Allard, arm and side severe, Dawson Burt
arm severe, Fred. W. Root, side slight, Wn
Law, elbow slight.
MISSING.
VIM. Wallace, Harrison Flinton, A, Henr,
c. Young, E, John c. Place, 6.
Total.-Killed, officer, 10 men, wounded
officers, 40 men, missing men. Killed
wounded and missing, 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

When Ethan Alien was prisoner in
;sons en- his way 10 England, he discovered
that pin which fastened one Of his hand
cuff, was broken, and he was soon able to
oosen the bolt and set one hand at liberty,
by the aid of which and Of his teeth, he soon
set free the other hand and his feet. Fear
ng that discovery might occasion worse
treatment, he replaced the irons, and was ac
customed when alone to take them off and
put then Cn at pleasure. One day the cap
tam, thinking to have some amusement with
min. ordered him on deck, and thus accosted
him -" There is dlnger that the ship will
founder; If so, what will become of US, es :
peciaiy of you, rebel against the king?"
Why said Allen, it would happen very
much as il does at our dinner hour" How
So :" said the captain, not reHsctlns that Al
l7n was allowed to come on deck only when
he himself went down into the cabin to dine.
Why, replied Allen, L" should be going
up Just as you would be going down." The
captain was lrritated at finding the laugh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

DR.. Cnas. V. Dyer, Formerly of Vermont,
and for many years resident OF chicago,
was last year appointed judge of the interna-
tional court for the suppression of the slave
trade,-headquarters at Sierre Leone. The
doctor is an abolitionist of the original type.
and has, witha, a peculiar detestation of
Kentuckians, some of whom in the capacity
of slave hunters, he has met, and always to
their disadvantage. Soon after his appoint
mept. Kentuckian met him with, well,
doctor, what induced you to GO to africa at
your time of life ?"
why said the doctor al have been
hunting all my life for negro who had no
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
McClellan's Supporters.

a short time ago everal of the Mcclellan
presses were affecting TO reioic" over the
withdrawal of the Wood and Nallandigham
faction from the support Of their candidate
They declared that much of the capital of the
Republicans was thus wasted. and that for
every ultra peace voter they lost. they wOula
gain two conservatives. But since then the
peace leaders have paid General McCiel.a IL
the compliment of considering his acceptance
iet:er as mere political bulletin, which he
would be ready enough TO repud;ate if elect
e. President, and so they have concluded to
stick by him. Nallanilgham. it IS sad is 60
ing to take the stump for Little Mack. in
huenced by the promise of Il seat IL his cabi-
net; Fernando Wood has already done -.
Voorhees, has written a letter in favor of the
ticket, and the whole ultra peace faction vii;
probably follow these leaders. Ii may be as
sumed, therefore,, that:
Mr.. Fuller of Michigan. who pronounced
ours to be an unhcly cause" will vote for
Mcclellan.
Mr.Sanderson of Penn, who thought " this
Internal war should stop" viii vote for Nc
Clellan.
Mr. Burr of New jersey, VINO declared tha,
"the South could not honorable lay Gown her
arms and who prayed God that the rebels
might never be conquered. will vote Tor Ne
Clellan.
Mr.. Dean of Iowa, who asserted that a,
though the war had failed tai'eL FAILED
FAILED" YET "the monster usurper wanted
more men for his slaughter pms" VIII vet,
Cor Mcclellan.
Mr.. Curtis of New York, who said that auy
man who would continue the present war W.:
worse than Satan hms, will vote for McClel
Ian.
Capt. Knnt., of Penn, who sid that rath
er than that the present sta q fairs should
last, "we must put our foot on the iyrant :
neck meaning President Lincoln. Of whom
he said, "D-n him and his miserable follow
ars"-wil vote. nay, he >gy<: Il should like
TO see II" noble Geo: ge B. Mcclellan a
, Presider'
Mr.. O'Brie.. of Illinois, who, speaking G
war Democrats, told his Chicago friends tn e
must damn them t. eiernl. iniamy," vii
vote for Mcclellan.
! Mr.. Mahoney of Iowa. who declared tha
if the rebels would not come again inio ou
Union circle, he was sin favor of going I;
thcm," will vote for Mcclellan.
MrReed,o Indiana. who advised his hear
ers to "shcot down those who would eniurc
the draft" will vote for Mcclellan.
The rebels in arms against the Union ,.n,
the Constitution cannot vote for Mcclellan
but according to their organs at Richmond
Charleston, Mobile ard Savannah, they ca
and will fight for him in fighting against tn
Government of the United States and slavin
our gallant brethren in the field-oue of thes
organs boasting as follows:
"7He Influence o. the Souih, morespowerfl
in the shock Of battle than when THROWN
: her minority vote in an electoral college ri
be cast IN faror Of Mcclellan, by tbs indirc
vet efiicacious means"
Such are some OF the .r;e'.as OF McClelia
, as the rominee of the Chicago Conventio
How do loyal men, without distinction
party" like the list p Boston Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Battle of Fishers Hill, Sept. %.

KILLED.
Priv. Plummer B. Hall, Sharpshooters
Co. A.
WOUNDED.
Co. B-1st 1t. John A. Hicks, A. D. C. on
staff of lst Brigade, thigh severe, ID Lt.Dan-
iel Foster, shoulder slight, Pr. Leroy Dodge
ankle severe, Geo. Tatro, finger slight.
Co. priv. Thomas Mcguire, ankle Sc
we're.
Co. F-Sergt. A. n. Nye, arm severe.
Co. K-Corp. AFRO Litchfeld, wrist slight,
Priv. Colby Rogers, face slight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

Col. A. I. McReynOlds Of the lst New
York cavalry, an old demorrat and McClel-
Ian man says:
"Icannot go with Mcclellan politically ne
keeps such miserable company. hhen /
make up my mind to be cOpperhead' VIII
90 one step further anl be a rebel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
rom the Concord Daily Monitor.
The Next Electoral College,

As confused ideas prevail in the commuui-
ty in regard to the States tha, will take ,.-.
in the coming Presidential election, We pres
ent here a list of those States that legally
have a right to participate in the election.
together with the number Of electors to which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
September II.

WOUNDED.
Co. K-Priv. Norton Danforth, sabre cut
in head severe.
Total-killed, enlisted man, wounded,
officers and I enlisted men, Total loss,1
RECAPlTULATION.
Killed, II, wounded, 81, missing 4.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

The Mcclellan men scOld increasingly
about the cost of the war. Why don't their
candidate resiga his Major Generalship then
and at least lessen the expense to the amount
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14


of his salary Or is he afraid he will miss
the White House, and is bound to keep his
hand in the national treasury in any event
1t looks as though he regarded bird in the
hand, worth two in the Sush.-Freeral.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

Kentucky blood in him-but in vain. 1 am
going TO Atriea TO find one IF. Record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
psisns.ii 4 PIERCE,

: e, r. Iin t"iiD\ L.|.,.
-.,Ia 'puG, e-,io:Nl str; =. \ >uae a. me put.
lie lttruuaEc i solicited.