davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
SUBSISTENCE oFFICR, UNITED STATES

SODokol ENCE Orr IChi ONAAbb oAAAho
~ Army, No. 70 SOUTH strooI a., ,,,o ,s.,
BALuhoRtl MO-, July lb, l9ot.
Sealed Proposals ~ dupicote win be received at this
ONCE until II NJ on MONDAfA August lSSt ioI tur,
nishinB the United states subsistence Department
will ..., .,- ,.., ,,,,, -, ,,,-,,,, CAS-.
EOCR THOUSAND (i0OOl lEAD OF BEEF CAT.
Ilh on the hooi, delivered AZ the STATE Cae oches
Baltimore Md In lots OF lOOl one thousand each eyery
C( ten days to weighed within one and nall after
sTrVal, at the expense OF the contractor They must
average about (lSOD ulirteen hunureu pouhus GrosS
Wolghti al iallg snort OF (lVVJ one uoushuu pouhus
gTuss weight, Buns stags' VAeh' cows heueFs' ana
horniess Sattle WIN &c 99d relseto1; , 3, , c a..
,ah S aob s,esHS SccsotrJ undrr ,Sts rontr,ct pTo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
oI os1oNs -t,Er EVERY MAN VINO

TxPLosIoNs.--LEr EVERY ~ MAN WHO
ons. ~, Waler Dootiof neNor MUS % ffe ~.
osehsf % two kons venins e :ss. as.fs, ~. Z
,,sehind ~ insiIument Eeqnires ~ care, pno w.
ranted 10 - $50 nnS Wsisr Gauges. With scotA doe
..Rss' sss cleansing sause- -eocks &e ,,,.. -
Send iog circular e9n'liI1 lKue,tieTrJs 81 nAfTLEs.
circulars. ~ "a X alETH dIron4.
y6-lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HSSys TO VOLUNTERRS.-$65o BOUNTY.
~ --OFFICE CITIZENS VOLUNTEER SUBSIl-
TUTE COMMITTEE, No. i22 WALNUT STREET, July
20, 1884. ~
All persons proposing TO volunteer whether liable TO
draft exempt, can enlist as Representative Recruits
III ey entitled to the Govern nent Bounty of THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for three years enlistment aud
In addition this Committee will pay TO those recruited az
their office the City Bounty Of TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY l. LOLLARS, and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS from
their principals They Will thus receive, In ALL BIN HUN
DRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS,
The payments of the Committee made In cash, on the
day Of muster and its Objects to aid In raising troops
and hng the quota of the city, there is no cha-ge for
mission brokerage.
Apply AZ the office OF the Committee between 10 A. NJ.
and2. T. NJ. j. G. R0SENGARTEN,
iy26it Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

Subscription % each share 10 original subscribers for
10000 shares able 81 cash down upon subscribing and
two other instruments of 81 EACH payable the 25h July
and 18th August, 1854, respectively,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

c,TTJRaRs & FROST, No. 0 MECHANIC
~ Street newark N j., want hrst-class Agents in Al
nsys of me Uniled States 10 sell their Patent 0oyenor
Address as above with two and three cent stamps, ios
circular and terms. ......
Agents clear 90 Per day. ieoe-thatal IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING FLOATING

DKOPOSALb FUIt BUILDINu FLOAAINU
N'' NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BuREAU OF YARDS AND Docks,
July /, 1854
separAte Sealed Proposals. endorsed "Proposals for
building Floating Dry Docks accompanied by plans and
specifications in full detail, Will be received az THIS once
until ~ Ocoek the 2sh day OF JULY instant, for
the Construction OF Floating Dry Dock for use az or near
Tho Navy Yard, New York, and for at the Navy
Yard Phadep phiai said docks 70 be of fun and sufficient
capacity and power to receive raise and sustain In safety
vesSe OF al least 230 feet eagh i6 feet BREADTH aud
IL feet draft. OF 200 tons displacement.
Bldders will make their specifications ul and clear,
describing the knds and qualities Of materials proposed
10 be used they may bid for beth docks, and IN
their offers which must be separate, they VIII state e
price which they will build the dock ana the une
which they viii engage % have Il ready for use -, a,
All patents or patented articles, any emplo ~ IN
the construction OF these docks are to be ncaes ~
proposals.. 0-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

MY TO THE PHYSICIANS OF PlIlLA.
sIS delphia -tentlemen'Of the Faculty Having con,
sructtd (ho FIRST and only ono ever brought
bc'oe the medical prOic ssonJ that paJ be used with por
feet safety therapeutical ages In the treatment OF
Deafness Throat Diseases, and In all affections OF the air
PASSAGES and Is well known ~ you and tae public
that years had the largest practice Of any Sur
gcon I'm the United States the treatment Of these maa
dies and equenty have had abundant opportunities
oftcng the efficacy Of my apparatus therefore, for the
sake Of the progress OF medical science invite you 10 my
ONCE. 10 make personal examination OF its wonderful
properties and adAptbtY TO the cure Of those diseases ana
mTtherance OF medical science. -
+, A. Won MosCHZISKER, NJ. D.,
Oculst and Aurist,
y2O.h No. lOT WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

Lists ofsubscrPtlon open untn the 5000 shares
subscribed payable 81 per share to the order OF Alder
man JAMES MoCAHEN, the Treasurer Of the Company,
No. 400 WALNUT Street. or at No. 1875 WALNUT Street,
or at the Oaiee Of the Company, No. 2ls WALNUT
Street.
The public invited to call for prospectus. Iy5-H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
No. I2l S. THIRD STREET,

Difference between market price and cost price, Sj70
This makes saving on two tons for each share OF
Sli'lO.
Should the market price be higher, the saving win be
stu greater, and should the market price be lower then
tho cost price viii be prOportlonately lower.
But this Is not all. The Company having very large
works, and INEXITAUsrIBLE COAL BEDS, FIVE
MILNS IN LENGTH, will mine much more coal than Is
annually required for the Stockholders All surplus
coal will be sold at the ruling market rates, and ALL THE
PROFITS will be distributed every six months as CASH
DIVIDENDS, among the Shareholders from which Is
cOnndenty expected they will realize every fom 20
to per their investments, amer tho first year. IN
addition TO tho savings. on their coal.
The Company possesses EXCLUSIVE MINING AND
TIMBER RIGHTS for quarter Of century (2j yeArs)
In of the best and richest coal racts In schuyu
county comprising the Mammoth Vein, the Black Heath,
Primrose Daniel other Veins The coal Of the Nam
Vein is white Asb that Of the other Veins partly
White Ash partly Red Ash.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM sCHMu.LE, President.
ROBERT p. KING,
HENRY sCHMRLE.
ALBERP Is. JARDEN.
WILLIAM FORD, Secretary,
For further information and shares Cat SlFCO pay
able half subscribing and half August ?, nsXD'
apply atthe
OFFICE, NO. l2l 8, THIRD STREET.
OPPOSITE TIE GIRARD BANK.
For READING and vicinity, the Hon. JOSEPH s.
HOYE, Mayor OG Reading, has accepted tho ACcucy OF
the Company, aner having personally visited
lnod the mlnes and affairs of the Company. Tho citizens
ofReadlng and vicinity will apply for information and
shares at the MAYORS OFFICE, at Reading.
The csst price Of gross ton Of Coal at Reading de-
lyered the house OF shareholder is at present rates
not $500, while the market price amounts to
than double that sum.
HENRY SCHMCELE,
iyl4.lJt TREASURER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
VANCE STEWART
Incorporated June 20, 1864.
Capital, O.OO9.

$4,000 nAREs......".."..""...s5 A sHARE-PAR'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

D
Now, perhaps, We may better see why the
bloody fields of Resaca, Kenesaw, aud Atlanta
II ave been fought, when the enemy would gladly
iouble his lines on the shore of the AppomattoX.
4 ge also must not forget in our valuation of the
ESmpaign, that an army has been kept employed,
which is large enough, used defensvely, TO trou-
Die us in Virginia, butye not large enough, unfOr
tunately for the enemy's schemes, TO hold of the
I; grasp of Sherman on Atlanta.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

Many false steps occur in the taking of
houses. Indeed | do not think that house
was ever built since the days of the Tower
of Babel, which had not half dozen ruts.
and holes, and tripping places about it, where
man could hardly fail to make false steps.
The taking of servants is another of difficult
walking, where spongy bits and stony bits
alternate IN almost unrelieved succession,-
Those VINO do not sink to their knees in the
spongy bits, break their shins over the
stonts and those fortunate few who do nei-
ther, may thank tender-handed fate, or
their gardian- angel, or take comfort in the
doctrine OF chances, according TO their stand
ing IN the school of faith for it is not
question wherein sagacty, foresight, or any,
thing more subtle than fate or hazard has
word to say. Perhaps if one takes ticket
ot-leaye burglar for ones body servant, one
might then haze occasion to mediate on the
genesis OF destruction from false steps but
in general the hiring and future results Of
houses ana servants are chances, and matters
Of blindtold walking on uncertain ground.
SO is the buying of horses; about which,
however, | know nothing practically, beyond
the one occasion when bought thorough
bred fly, whicn could do everything bat
talk, said my dealer, quiet to ride and drive,
and sound in wind and limb, and which flung
my wife, kicked the dog cart to pieces, jibbed
when she went up It'll, and shed when she
went down, was eight years old last May,
and had almost every disease which the sta
ble can produce. acknowledged my false
step in time, and sold my ancient FLY to the
knackers for just the same number of shil-
lings as had given pounds bat | sold her
before she had been the death of any of US,
which l thought was getting out ot the scrape
handsomely"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

nv feet with cold, shuddering feeling O.
astonishment, and, for & moment, L gazed
upon the woman before me, struggling be
tween tears and laughter in her seat, with 4
vague suspicion Of lunacy in my mind
/ This, in a moment, gave way TO other AM
stronger feelings. Never did the sentiment
of anger and disgust enter SO completely in
TO nv soul. drew back from Alice. wlu
had risen in great embarrassment. anu ;Grs.-
ed to the door.
Whatever may have been, o. Is yolr
opinion of Charley Stinde, A ice" L said, il
voice that was husky and ologged with
stress of feeling, he was as noble, as brave,
as good a man as ever trod Gods earth, AMI
his last words are entitled to respect from
mere decency, if nothing more. | cannot
say more, for my heart is full. l bid you
good-evening."
| started to go, but she sprang forward
and caught my arm.
"Stay Just moment, dear friend" sae
said, and her voice was choking now with
sobs. Charley! Charley !" ste called ont,
come here"
/ The door that had closed so suddenly up
on our entrance opened and man in uni
form entered. | had turned when she caught
nv arm, and looked now upon tie man
who appeared. Ii | was amazed when Al.cr
laughed l was now truly dumbfounded. II
aras Charley Stinds!
The lifeless form | saw last upon the sod
dea field OF Virginia, lying cold and blo'dy
in the morning sunlight, was before me, in
the vigor of health, advancing across the
room to grasp my hand, limping slightly as
he came.
Forgive me this little joke, Jim, old boy
If had known it would have cost You -
much pain | would not have tried il. Don't
stare any longer; am tie Identical Charles,
rather better than | was when w parted
last; bat am sorry 20 see you 50 much tn
worse. They wounded NE $. -hliy, bu. an
not so badly off as YOU. Com, wake from
your trance and give me your hani. if yo-
have but one; there's JUS. as big hart BE-
hind if as ever, I'll warrant
"Bat how came you here? What became
Of you?' could only find words to ash.
"Oh, simple enough. Some Penrsylya-
MIA boys. who hal hearts Ike pumpkins
took ne to their own camp over n H.mi.
ton. Division, and l was so used uP (.nG. 3
luck would have it, Immediately stn, L. a
transport that came away before | va
able 10 notify cur boys Of NY condition. auL
they. of course, believed M dead as yol
have done 50 long ~as ri far from +
t oith-r. hut s. rr-r1a n ? E:,,e whl.
! thl,k, = his cry-b BY -. vAo turned ne
one fine morning, my hospital he3s..
: swa, a, ST. Mary's, much to ny dig, ar,
greatly to my benefit. | owe aer ny lifr
: and to pay her for it am uuki.l eneg.h :.
propose to make her q glorious Nifs tos
: poor devil 0f lame husband.
Twill stop here as my story 5 essentially
/ done Charley and Alice axe ere nox. IS
fair and glorious a couple as ever gracei
, this earthly stage. Sometimes when | =.
: up to see them they rally m JUS .i,1l@ 1T
: about the Joke and !, of course, az s.:
lent. Thus fell The first man il "Compar,
: A." but, unlike the thousand whom ve nou-.
T he rose again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27
Jokes from June Harper.

In the Old White Meeting House" " the
reverend editor Of the New York Observer
tells a remarkable story of sermon Interrupt
ton. He says that the Rav. DIR. Rodgers
was preaching On the destruction oe Jerus.-
lem. Describing the horrors OF famine 10
which the wretched citizens were r,dnccd, ae
cited from Josephus the fact that the Roman
soldiers were attracted by the smell cf meat
to enter house, and demanding II. Won .
brought out the remains Of her own cha...
which she had cooked for food. In the Il
gregation sat an elderly maiden, slightly
cracked in the head-piece, who became great
ly excited as the preacher proceeded with
the narrowing description ard when the
baked baby came cut she few off The hand e.
She sprang up and caught an old man in
front of her by the hair, and shrieked oui Ia
her madness. "You're the man that's got N.
child r' 1t may well he believed that tbs
startled the house; and two Of the deacons,
stepping forward, di.en:ansled her talon.
from the poor mans hair, and let the craz-d
woman out of doors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

In the old Bay State, and in a county that
shall be nameless, the Rev. Mr.. Paine went
to the parish of Hayfield to preach by ex-
change with a brother minister, who liyeG
some twenty miles off, He went on Satur-
day, and put up himself and his horse with
one of the congregation. The morning OF
Sunday came, and it was found that his horse
had left the pasture in which he had been
put overnight, and was gone no one knew
where. Inquiries were made, but all in vain.
As in duty bound, he let the horse 90 and
went to church, determined to reach as vel
as ne could that day, and get home as well
as he could the next day. When the time
for sermon came he announced his text. with
no thought of It's relation TO his recent loss
"Oh that knew where might find him -
this" said he, is an expression Of sorrow
8 o that | knew" II is of sorrow over
one that has been lost -'Oh that | kew
where might find him." J1st a this no
ment, green, red-haired Yankee lad crieL
out, Mr. Paine, Mr.. Paine, YOU needn't le
worrvin' about that hoss; he's over IN Dsa-
con Jones back pastur." This vas too much.
1t relieved the preachers anxiety for MS lost
" boss y but alas for lis sermon. It was
wors. than spoiled.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

- On Saturday the P5esilea, ss,igUs.
Naj. Gen. Frank Riair to IT, com1lmand Of
the 17th, NcPh~rsaa's army corps, now IN
th- department Of the Mississippi, and al
order has been issued from the Var Depart
ment to that effect. Gen. Blair left wash
ington Sunday night to join his commnd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

3 Si''iIOSU a. shS hoioS IdUUlt lIdl was SUI SAhS
across the field and getting closer every mo-
ment to wards my comrades, who were slowly
falling back, and had ceased firing on my
account turned to Charley.
Il must go Charley. l hate to leave you !;
but don't want them to take me till have
a chance SO pay them off ior this. Can you
think of anything; any message home ?"
Yes, that's right. feel am going Jim
my. It's no use to borrow trouble, e5en in
such a "a tight place as this. Write my
folks all about it, you needn't tell them l
suffered much-nOt-not SO very much, 1t
would make the old lady feel worse Oh.
heavens. it seems as if that internal ball
was red-hot One more thing, Jim. l have
picture of Alice Gardner in my knapsack,
and some letters, as you know. If-if you
can get them and send them back to her |
would like it, and write her | thought-lm
thinking of her now-at-at the last. But
they are coming close. Run! run! Good
BY. God-bIess-you. Good-by. Run
lie sank entirely down there, insensible or
dead, and sprang up again, gaining, in a
moment, the sens!biIity of my own danger
which had; for the instant lost. gave Z
last look at the pale, calm features Of my
boynoOdS friend and started after my now
distant comrades. As turned and broke
into fast trot ball whistled close TO my
head, and a voice that seemed to me at my
very elbow called OUT
Stop. stop, you il Yank no use
running now, reckon"
| turned back quickly and beheld tall
gray-coat, whose superior length of limb had
enabled him to out strip his companions,
coming towards Inc very swiftly scarcely ten
rods away and ramming home charge on
the wing.
Ny gun struck my shoulder at the sight
and raised the barrel evenly on line from
his knee, and fired, on a winking sight, on a
coat button. 1t was a perfect line shot, such
- ,,nfo,,nr,,aIv for him had Iono bsfor.
learned 70 n.La - tbo ti.,ds and fores,s Of
,r, f,r.west homo and : ,,rbpod him 70 tho
,,ro,rd :, -. ,u;nLl;,, ., ~ ero
Thoncb had asked mvs-Ie hundred
tines bef.rnvl4,brr conId f,d # in NIX
b...rt 70 ,h,s ,,.,, nv abii;,v 10 the test unon
f,I,,c f.,r,o, b.i,,a and ,s of,.n dao;dsd
.s.,,,;r.i,. m, l.cl,re H.. r,,. faaI;,,,,
,y..,,. at hat moment entirely those Of sat.
;.s.c,;o, I.horcbt of roo- Cb.rIav o,i
81, oron. -, ex,,..t;on iof,i,aIy ,ro,.s,
TIM, any had ever t.sor, ex,ariencsd il
NIX if.
Ah this occurred in a moment. in Just al
'q1a' space OF time that one "oaid consume
IA >hot at a suddenly discovered deer and
/ hardly stopped III my course III the move
meht.
Casting my eyes around me | found the
rebels mad obliqued in both directions, will
vi~w to capturing myself and the others
by thanking and surrounding and nv tro
broke into crouching. swift. irregular rul
that learned. in nv boyhood, of the Ollie
Wern.baran. who dod,ed bullets. in BlacI
iIawk's tine. at battle de More. Bat dt,a,
had proved nv baae this time: rerc,ive,
a squad Of gray coats coming down Stop
ing hollow to NV rich, before | had ron,
~ and x,w At crca that eecano was i'm
,oss;rle s,o,,r.a Gov r,on.n. and med
;t,tsd the n,orriaty Of surrender or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

Little Mann : close student Of the
Bile, b4l not - gear a 10 some points.
NJ she sal 81 Sla-;ay evening, after
1ay,ns -, Ike = 90 , c;-..l' al ! y in III
,oa>r, 4e,e l i.,aore4 yOu to-day
= do 'o- Alo~. Mamie; Why Co yoa
.sk - ,s.i 4,r neither.
"B-eaa,e," ,ail E;l.e Naa. sal<i1g l.g
car'- -41lg, " .h= Bible say, Honor thy
f''h-r aal 'ly n7,h@r ta-t shy days u.ay b.
long; aGd thls has been. N, ms loages, day
I ever saw.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

Here IS ere from 'he Eighth Minnesota
long duty on the Nc,tawez, frontier o!
Ninnes5ta:
On bitter cold night, which only MINI
sofa knows how 10 appreciate, iheTe arrived
It 4 post on tie frontier line ,f defen>es.
midway between Fort Aberlrcmbie ana II.
Cloud small Government train, in one Of
Il, sieds Of which w4s a box contain n tie
BODY Il a saldieE, wei ,ackrd for lransn.s-
sion to his friends below. The leans having
'een driven within tn s'cthale and pa. IA,
tie Corporal IL charge reported tae fax, -
he Acting Assisianf-6taarter Master, a T,u-
.oaic gentleman OF the ol,len school. who in
rlet:a,ris went to Tie ORDERLY Sergeant, $40
lad rell:e.. luc l4a righr. a2d. after ,.rau>iug
al .uac,lo. ~ 4 Gei as, ,t4s made .,-o',n
a. business:
~Ost-riy >4eeat, an te Carlia, - a-en
= -h.a, ,'Ge,...eg, az d,se be : lead man
>i-aliu' Ok dc ia lie pox. as.' W war' ra
satca INN loa alll detail an .-xir4 guard,
a.. put nm on night ava,
The OTdsg.y, = no o,'. \ al order, PROM
~ let4i.ed aa-. placed tie guard Is indica:--5,.
and reported i-e lads 10 Capla;n, who f-
Tie frs. tiu1s heard OF tie circumstance. Tat
iiic-:, ihos-h SURPRISED thai a lead mn
i ND be s;.ndla' cat dere in lie pox," after
ec0nnol;ersns Ifn2zat that the regul4 4r guard
as sufficient % ~, tie tead man irala
r-4nir.- asay daring i2e njeli. ana Ie.i,1-G
I..z ,Xtra iro.l ialtaer watching.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

Colonel Todd, q Esr-aont, Berkshire
County, Mas achusetIs. al wears gone bv,rua
a .er-mil and d'stillcry FOR making cider
a cid-r brady. Air. Bnrtya, q man cf
property al good standing vino was not
Il A.oye DONG MS own work. an who liy-d il
H..lsaale Cs.u... .i.. County, Nex YORK. tn
a@iio:nins town, was known bv recaratio1,
hut not PER, .nally, 10 Colonel Todd. One
DAY he brought load of apple. - the NIL.
hr. Burton was G.e>sel rather shabhily, as
was his wont. and the Colonel mistook HIN
Tor one OF his h;rei men. and inquired,
Whose appie~ are those :"
The reply IS, They belong to old Bur.
ton.7
"Wha:! oh Burton Of II.lsialess
Yes"
We'll, you 70 home and tell old Burtoa
you vii not work fer him any longer If he
don't ciolhe YOU better"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

A Wisconsin correspondent is fairly into
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27
He says: You have given US some g..

US. He says: You have given US some stg-
rs about Western notisses and Ag,,.-r-,
"uTt, ior which /, ,ri under oilsa .ai. t.
furnish one that occurred ia yUur c.,y. IF
New York January 9, Isle, IL the good
schooner Olivia, Capt. Paulsen, for Ca..tar,.a.
HE vessel and cargo wtIe uVred Iya canl-
pany OF ten residents Of New York C.,y.ubo
had Joined their fortunes and bought Tie
vessel The Captain went into the otilce o.
the company the day before sailing and sad
TO ihe owners, " must have clroa5''.r,er.~
They took blank stare at eacl o,L,- q.
around, when one, more ventursa-1e than
the rest, broke ont, Well, Captain, h4,az'-
you soL enough to e4t already Tae Cap
tain explained 10 tLem tie difference between
a ohronumeier and an oyster, after which
they cot lie costly thing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27

Oae OF or nsw recruits was I fe~ d2ys
ago posted on caEp-g-7~I f5c the frs time.
.tebz- oar4.rr vas known - h II or vic;r.-
y, IA! As there was some expectation Of Al
attaCh he was sast,uc,el, # there was anv
firing On the pieke,line, 20 rePor: It itirstantiiy.
IN the course o. the tveni7- ne Observed
Ire in the direction Of the p-.kcts, which .le
"a reserve " had bn..t for their personal cs--
.ort- Sl?Posins lhis % be the very .h.a-
ne KS caafioned about, he dropped his spa
AID started through c@r? :e,liag = the taa
ot ais yo;,e.
f'1ic %" Il p'r','s1 F.. or '5s p-r.sts.
In atFink'in- ever man vas ia Inc, ~
X :'r 'he expected 90. r. @hc- the c2r>s
IF me alarm We e~.'e.~a-. -hs us aaa
shouts Tat ,reeled orr n,r soldier can or's
a understood hy those Who have herd
oattaiio'a Of ve,.r,..- cbee-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27
-. Jou>>B,RY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Holm BACON, I'd, Il co.
ny,TERS n HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
81 JDnuSbuTy Centre, W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27
"Are YOU hurt badly, Charley ?"

"Oh yes, Is it you, jim? Never mind
me; I've got my allowance and they'll catch
you if you stop. God how it burns. Give
me YOUR canteen of water and-and run, for
those imps are now coming over the fence"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-05-27
E, V. GAGE, ARTIST.

At 1T JOhNSBCRY PORTRAIT GALLERY
t... .t'ypts NcdDotyPes, aud lit~-,Ze Photographs
Better AID cheaper than eI,eN here.