davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01
Notice Of Am election.

Notice OF an Eslection.
state OF Ind vIgo Comfy y, 3.
IAs STATE 81 fadsssa, 20 he Shsrif Of said
Co@sfy Creating.
YOU are hereby rtques ed to give
Il III legal no,tes n ~ Elseaen 10 te he'd a,
a usu.i places ofholffne elections a. the dicer-
81 ns.ips y sig, loaniy, State OF indians, ca
ne seconf luesc1 IA Otoher A d 1sei. Cor the
sisten 81 The % lewirz Cheers, TO- wir
\ oovcTuoF o. the sfata.
ALisuisrsai O werner Of he State.
secretary o. he ftse.
An Aud o. ~ state.
ATreasaser efaae.
An Attcrnev G.ns al of state.
saPerntfnist o. rnbro instrnoton.
ies laeses . ne susrrne -surt Il TIE sta'e.
A Reporter 81 ths suprsms Cat o. he ssate.
AcorErestnNn tr thc TO Congregational d sirlo'
q h : ate.
AJaiss ~ ths 81 Jaaisisl Csreulf.
frosesaans Attorney fsr The sh Jadielai CIR
Jasss sr n. ists fasicisi p'.,-ss..
A~frsNeAAas Aten-sy orte On Jadicsl Dis.
10 h-Qrsssa-a.tv fer Nigc.CozntS 70 ths Gen.
era Nss uhs tffhe stafe
ACerk eftts Y 40 Cllcait Coart
A 'cuntf rFraF-fsr
ACcunt Sffrn
ACeuffr flfrt4or.
AAca Nf mHaiAe r fr ~ IL district.
= taa ash p A .esser 81 earh rcenship.
iatefrHea We seft havs AerSneto set NJ
hart sntsGssa "a sell q he Tiss circu's coart
stfelre h.lte this >ectfutlr. 3 4 IA lea
JosEfH "a. o. = CterE
-. vgo Circoit Court.
sTkrsoy INDIAN. cOrSfToF vIa0s.a
casr'es Ksre. sksua q vigo Cesatv. "a par
fasees ef.Ae suihsFiy Awe stsset. 20 ksr.hy
give rets- = tss easi Cd votssef re several
esrseips sfYig Coa1ty thai a. slesfos ~ffi -
- ~ BE ecaa9 u,stay A. ocfeosf. On 800 d
sece uh es socte instrnctions a. tze several pa
GO 81 iias ~saettcns "a sd Coenfr ,for The cleo
Go1 > oncsrs a. atsxe set forfk.
= s1taoss shsrerfs kavs hsrssnto SET NJ hxk&
kri sea. tAis s~ptsnter e. 1871
~ GAS kgRS,
s1srt 81 yigo c.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01

N Iatsst and Most Inpertans
Disssvogy Of the 18th Century

mans name IL more ipumsieiy
~ $1,000 .isA tAs sissors e sss ssss = : "a
no9in MEDICAL dsosvsry, tsAa Late ~. 80.
81 s.s:s - 49, g ~ a. :
= vsnsss ss~.gSes1: Ssast ss,s.s - 5000
1870 vera tarossss ~ 800 ssa ssS.es -
- Worn Losrnxss IN lees tn<1 49, =.
Sodusdou STAINED rs2afsiioa = 49, ~~,.-
essso.lssassen sssa 1870 sss.sssss IN as isssss
x~~~ az rsssw 3susfssucns fer ne eesss
Ss.r ,,ss& sHsosssssrs ~ esDkos. .s<a rs.'
$50 e sAe sir.rs s's esssse 49, .s.ss. Of c~sa.
1m.era. . uhon iu vE.uss hsss Dee. 49,.
Dors tsss too Ann4rsf ys~n- Arns. 49,.
hc.xns bids d-12u7s - t1s os@. -
ed handles without is.f ,ns 80 sssrsi
r~~xs Ian A us DoSy ne csaron i yss<1&
=. 1900 ubst me diss>>s MAJ - 80.
WnlIs Dr. Ball 10 nc prepared % $3.50.
szgsv.sss. $780, s:.sss q sss ssszssss rs..-
80 "a ~ Grtrrs n4ks . fsn>dy sns pf.ssnuss
~si No. 1870 sspe<afs stsef '.
- Ssses r,.i. ssc iss15 de-
49, - rsousAuon IL has 70 long IN Cs1uai Aissf-
sssdu s Nsss lsaiss- In
Ara 40 ssasndAns uSn II syupsons, sen n1sn
sss.r- ,Asn nsalslns. there u noAins an.
~~~.6t bs MsssrA nstica, Ass cen 'or sno1
EseS,s1 v.th Il in tnis tirssss-
All seeouas a thls voatsrf,l plkntnsy pshsha
n us Iis sdiuss 81 The q. o Dspsnss'ory'p>s
49, IN sxpsr,ussu In vAies Or. BAH has sss4
49,. sars~sz. Ass iua b>>n bfoasht 70 sse
S.sssItsuESsSss1n, se(ss b ne nsessax a.
- .@biic : e.wDfnAssa e c-1roa s1n sss
- ,ss.. z: 100 sfsssf. "s.. y 20 "a !. !.
~ .isst furnisk . volume Of osrusssess. ss.s hs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01
THE GREAT
MILAN MEDICINE
Clra -.5isee Cure

GsEs ry u ee Cure
81 .n..I -rr e.. --uiasi Weakness. Hocturni
IA -lo,a. : D is.sscs csrsee ~ sclf Pollution
p. AZ Ir- "a IS. rl~lysrssl Lasitsle, Pair
= itt-.r ti-lpn. Premature ola A.,
W r. rhF ~ bee hing. TfembHn,
r1f- ~Hfffs "a o., Pace, Pale Cogat'
al..4. 3s b~aptl8s. sna ALI ,.r,Cul con
4ntscrrH tf r p th. rsta 81 nature.
80 i4- b. d.s.ue = p simple vegetable extract
- paf piH en- Fsly. ~ A. has nesa seai
rr r levy ye4r. and zS thousand
esfsG. 81 sss uo lied 10 a sial- k.sfsrce. Iss CT
taYe lus h.s neen sntcltEi - sAin victor
cr cbe tsbhosa ca-e.
~ ID : ~as say ifiiri With their consutl
So. au'i &. eia, ~ as ives heSond the reac
80 ait. = vsutl ssy. DsssAIs sorl IN
t. Af& Utf -f - ore you - heAlth an
ter tnd 4a,t e.sAsvs fileai
g. 2 'sre bofttsfcr q. an
~ .-- t1r- partsofthe ~orlt-
.tuca t- Erfafir la non al
nr s. ~ site g. ehe Agent WI
r nf- tat : me. g 'urt-si
r. 80 es, 500 A raHs %
81 fft ar Hee
ffef4l pta.gss fs-r, Va,r.
s go 's-Dsru A. tt f.r b
Nnrai sncli
- rs 81 = -.
4fas. New Yask
sold At retail w rHos. II. BARR sBERL
BIN NJ L and ALLtN PENCE, T-rre Hsute
Wholesale BY BROWNING 4 SLOAN ard DAT
LY. SfaFeE RuSH Indianapolis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01
Metallic Burial Cascr

cskEsss. ssd Ees1sa csslss e. even siyls. AZ
slsx@nG 49, kea1ss Lssys s. r41fns.L usp.
s9 IA fg<sth snest. bstassn xxis 80 lAsrv GO
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01

cssoSsArr Apri 10 1854.
Having uset, du'ins The past vlassf. the not
~ ufnses ma n stured en- pa up by Mr.. Pc
'sr Marin ~~lhagiy tssdfy % IA, very general
--tisisetlou "a hes sivsn me
j @ crLBkRTs0N,
ass West sixtb 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01

CrScDsArf, April. 1851.
regard he Warm AIR Earnsce invented aoa
Danut.o ured 0y Peter Martin, ksq % this city.
- far 81 2eriort 10 am other house warming appa--
stus with which ! am acquainted. 10 will produce
a greater quantity Of heat from a given amount u
fuel. than any ofhsr IN use. a bucket half full Of
oesi win ioms aches from the cooking rarge, will
kssp TIE h,vss warm a whole day.
faBNER L. TKAZER.
30. ss7 West Eighih Street.
| bave used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins
Not Air Faroseein my dwelling. scd am ~sll salts
hsd With its operation.
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01
UE>sOLUrIuN.
NOTICE
sooK-KEEPINc.
IERRE T.
Commercial college.

ffga Rrrs Hau. r,-B.r Fisk SO ~
stress .
AinshaUs Building, 81 Main 81,
HOUSEKEEPING R9 DOUDJ.E
IL a. a. sgpls4 20 szsrv ssoalinrIi q
8 sees *-oisale. ke;ail lndi rta2. Pr nerHtp
CGyesat, lo4psnF Part1efshp. e,uufsor.
81 aaapaaca Ia. iai ao1cing. -tesn
tola-g. ; akinr. str
= s14 p. Gpnsmrfcial 0.-resTl1tEEee 49,
Artsnt eEd fee1fs prglpi alslDga
49, rsr fos1 las tAa -ttsd - - - @ocoo
o<4io1 81 Lttist
BoUgs Or ssTEuCnCE
3 go , t. n o'cicek a n. sn 50 - a1i
teeF
Fr srthsrta'srna1on cal Z ne coils<s Res4ar.
CT adde's leseiosiar ga 80 a. Principal
X. GskFIN
Or. So ~ srssgss lnssirs VI the ioll0~o1 - cs.s
ue1 q he ely
A. . sc0Tf. So VI. II. brCkIE6nAa.
n hCLkA1' J. q. JoEks. p. u
E.w. rEoxrs0s. FEsD a Ross. WI sroEE.
u11otsn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-01
NEW MILLINERY STORE,

MRS STRAUS. LATELY n lee
A'1 Lke s1sL C1l&1<s. ke c14zss.es1 =
N1cA e1a1ees 81 TIRE Hka1. a. Ne =. ss1L1
- street. oT9~esfs ~ Fost oEce- hr. E.x4ns -
81 U1EtSns IN Ara ca. cy us6e. a. ~ h~
c@nfcae1s via Ses Tea. a1fI efwsfn - ale !.
e1r q Re ls2cs e rerre Esn.e anl sfErr. ls
49, &14@Ae Foea = - se4ece. very rsa-
~a&hls Psh@A CD - rss - a u1l
1<ftfes1 $40 ETkaus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Circular from General Washburn.
NEW ORDERS.
Gen. Washburn has issued the following

Gen. Washburn has issued the following
circular:
ADJ'T AND ms. GENERALS OFFICE, !
Woodstock. Feb. 10, 1864.
The quota of the State of Vermont under
the recent call of the President of the United
States for 100000 volunteers has not yet
been announced by the War Department.
The quota of towns is not ascertained. But in
the mean time. the towns can be enlist.ng in
anticipation Of their exact quotas, which will
be announced as soon as possible.
The manner of raising the men, and the
disposition to be made Of them, will be the
same as directed in General Order No. of
the Governor of Vermont, dated Jan. %, 1864.
Recruits for the 18th regiment will be de-
livered to the Recruiting Officers for that
Regiment named in General Order No. s.
Recruits for old regiments will be delivered
10 the several Provost Marshals.
All men enlisted for the 18th regiment land
all men enlisted for old regiments, will be
credited upon the quota under the present
call.
Official information has been received that
the 18th regiment has been assigned to the
9Th corps, to serve under Major Gen. burn
side.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Who are Liable to Draft

Every body, black or white, between the
ages Of 20 and 40 years, unless physically
exempt, or already in service in army or na-
w, or persons who have alreaiy served two
years and been honOrably discharged. 1t
will be seen that all nine months men, and
others who have served less than two years
are to be enrolled and subject 10 the draft.
Now there is Just one sensible thing for
those to DO who have served nine months or
more aud are liable to draft that is TO enlist
as veterans previous to March lst, and take
the highest bounty.
Drafted men can procure for substitutes
only those who are fiji for duty, and not subject
to draft; and these substitutes will exempt
the principal only SO long as the substitutes
continue exempt fro draft. For instance,
if boy of Is is taken as suhtitute. be will
exempt the principal for two years.
Mem ers of religious denominations scru-
pulous OF bearing arms. are subject TO draft ;
and if drafted, may be consigned as non
comhatants TO hospital service or the care OF
freedmen, or may commute by paying $500.
No others can commute.
The Senate has not yet concurred In the
amendments of the House, but We do not
apprehend any material change in the BILL
Walton's Daily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Rebel Movements,

The recent active movements of Rebel
armies and detachments in Central and East
ern Tennessee. Western Virginia, and on the
North Carolina coast, are somewhat curious
commentary upon the stories Of Southern
dependency and military INSTRUMENTATION
which have been published so widely at the
North. There can be no question but that
the South is suffering severely from a depre-
clated currency and inadequate supplies out
1t Is not safe in estimating the probabilities
of the coming spring campaign, to count up
on much smaller armies or a less determined
spirit than the South has heretofore brought
to bear in this great struggle. If the recent
offensive movements Of the Rebel forces will
serve to give pause to the over-sanguine ex-
pections of the Northern people, the effect
will be wholesome.
Yet. withal, these raids can scarcely be
deemed indications of surplus military
strength on the part Of the Rebellion. The
objects the Confederate generals seem to
have had in view in authorizing them, were
We should judge three fold. % 10 proven,
discomfort by keeping a portion of their
armies employed. and all of them interested
(2) 10 annoy and embarrass our forces, while
the veteran reg ments were away on furlough
and the several armies were recognizing
with new recruits for the coming spring cam.
paigr. (3) To obtain needed supplies.
These considerations, especially the latter
will account fo- the activity Of Forrest, Long
street, Early and Picket. at a season wher
campaigning is alike difficult and unmililary
Nothing but most urgent necessity Could
have induced the Southern generals to sac
rltice their man by forced marches in bro
ken country, at the most iEciement season O.
the year. The report that Early lost two
thirds Of his men in Western Virginia f.om
the severity of the weather, is not improb
able, in view of the character of the countr,
his forces were operating in. 1t will be re
marked that in all these vicious raids III.
capture of muletrains, droves OF cattle, foraS,
and other supplies, were the main object,
kept in view.-Army and Nary Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
The Kansas Complication.

Jim Lane has been " hoist by his own pc.
tard." Carney, the present governor o.
Kansas, just elected to succeed Lane as Unit
ed States senator, was Lanes candidate 70,
governor, and it was asserted by the anti
Lane party that Carney was elected by fraud
and corruption on Lanes part. Very likely
it was so; at any rate he considered the
election of Carney for governor as security
for his own reelection to the senatorship-
and now Carney has gone and taken thai
chance himself. Lane threatens to contes,
the legality of Carney's election. but there Is
no state or national statute which forbiGs the
election of senator year in advance of q
vacancy, and Carney will have the seat If he
lives long enough, which is not abso.utel,
certain, since Lane has an unpleasant trick
of shooting men that get in his way. Car
ney is said to be even more radical than
Lane. which will do him no damage if he i:
honestly so, and not as trick 10 catch votes
The republicans of Kansas, and all peacea.
bic citizens, are to be congratulated at tbs
prospect of getting rid of Lane permanently
-Springfeld Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

"ONLY FARMER" A correspondent Of
a Portland paper describes debate in the
Maine Legislature on the question of grant
ing township of land to the Maine Wesley.
an Seminary at Kent's Hill, in course o.
which clergyman made speech and illus
trated the benefits of the institution By quot.
ing the history Of young man who, through
them, became preacher, whereas without the
advantages of the Seminary he would have
remained only farmer. "Oniy farmer =
said Mr.. Small of Lyndon, another member
of the House; al am a farmer, and moi
ashamed to be one, and am now asked tc
vote the means of elevating men so as tc
look down and sneer at me-" The bill die
not pass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

ployer and employed will b. decided by the
Provost Marshal. Sick and disabled persons
will be provided for on the plantations where
they belong. The sale Of whisky or other
intoxicating drink, except under regulations
established by the Provost Marshall Will De
followed by the severest punishment. La
borers are to work ten hours day in sum-
mer and nine in winter. A free labor bank
will be established under protection of the
United States Government, where deposits
can be made by laborers.-This order of Gen.
Banks is very long the above abstract will
give an idea Of its import.
In Pendleton county, Va, there is large
band of armed citizens, termed by the rebels
" Swamp Dragons" who are pledged to re-
sist the rebel CONSUMPTION. In several en-
counters the rebel scouts got the worst of it.
On Wednesday gold was quoted in New
York at 161..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
The Ninth Vermont in Battle.

A letter in the New York Times, dated
Newbern, Feb. 9Th, describing the recent
rebel attack upon Newburn, says:
1.-The third point assaulted was Newport
Barracks, by a heavy force of the enemy, and
after lively contest of three hours, the Ninth
Vermont retreated to Morehead City, taking
one of the guns with them, spiking the two
remaining, and either. carrying away or de-
stroying all their camp equipsge and sup
plies. Their loss, as near as If can be sseer-
tanned at present, is about 100"
A private letter from an officer in the 9th
Regiment, dated Morehead City, n. C., Feb.
18th, states that they were attack by the enc
my in vastly superior number at Newport
Barracks, Feb. 2, losing some men killed and
wounded and most of their baggage, &c
Lieut.. Bolton is mentioned as wounded In
the shoulders. The Ninth is said to have
fought well, and rallied eleven times against
greatly superior numbers but finally retreat
ed il good order.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

WHY TIE PENSION BUSINESS Is NOT Has
TENED. The report of the pension commits
sioner that l,22l applications for pensions
have been received up to Jan. l. Of this
number, 2S,556 cases, more than one-third of
the whole number, have been finally acted
on; more than another third, 29,OO9, have
been acted on so far as is properly within the
power of the office, but are delayed by the
failure of claimants or their attorneys,o supply
essential omissions or necessary evidence in
support Of the same. These cases have cos,
the office much more labor than those finally
disposed of. The whole number now on the
examiners desk, 1910, awaiting action,
could be finally adjusted in less than one
month if they were properly prepared.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Rebel Debates.

There was debate in the Richmond Con-
gress, January 80, on the means of strength
ening their army, and on the employment of
negroes in the military service. The Rebel
legislators talked in the course of it very
much as the rebel press has been printing it
for the last SIX weeks past-despondently of
their general condition. Now and then q
fact leaked out. Mr.. Smith of North Caro-
lima said there were less than 100000 men in
the rebel armies, and that even those could
not be fed. Outside of the army the suffer-
ing was extreme. "Private appeals we're
daily coming from the soldiers in the army
to the members of Congress, speaking of the
suffering at home; how many of their fami-
lies are wanting the necessaries of life, when
they are unable to send them any part of
their scant pay" Why unable? Is It true
that rebel soldiers are not allowed to write
home?
Mr.. Chambers of Virginia said there was
as great deficiency in clothing as in food
The next campaign was expected to be the
worst and heaviest and most decisive of
the war. In other words, everything is to be
stak-d on the great battles in the spring and
summer. Every days movement shows more
clearly the purpose of the rebel leaders to
augment their armies for one struggle, sacri-
ficing all future chances to the hope of sue
cess il that. Yet Mr.. Goode of Virginia says
that all the enrolling officers agree the State
cannot stand another draft Mr.. Holcombe,
another F. +. v, confessed it was precari-
Gus matter to!supply, fromweekito week the ar
my in the field. Other members spoke in the
same strain. Ihere:was no denial ofthe state
ments. Everybody asserted, or admitted, or
took it for granted, that there was great des-
titution in the army and everywhere else
1t is only the copperhead journals at the
North who think it worth while to say there
is not.--Tri6une.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

GEN. PIERCE's LETTER IN CoNGREsS.-In
the House of Representatives on Friday last,
MIR. Rollins in the course of some remarks
alluded to Gen. Pierce's blood-in-our-own
streets " letter, suggesting that the rebellion
was induced by just such representations on
the part Of Northern Democrats to the chiefs
of the rebellion. Mr.. Cox of Ohio, copper
head as he is, felt the point of the remark,
and Indignantly denied that Mr.. Pierce ever
wrote such letter, declaring it to be forg-
cry. The hundreds of our citizens who
have seen the original, the thousands that
will soon see the Autograph fac simile, and
all our people who know that not a copper
head sheet in the State has dared to DENY its
authenticity. Will await with some anxiety
what Mr.. Cox will say when Mr.. Rollins
shall redeem his pledge. which he will at once
do, to produce the original letter. Manches.
ter Mirror.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
The Temperance Movement.

! In an article in these columns the last
week in January we stated that the subject
of temperance was receiving unusual atten-
ton throughout our state. We believe that
at no time for many years has there been
such universal waking up-so general ac-
tivity among temperance men, as at the pres
ent time. This temperance revival has been
occasioned in great measure by the painful
fact, (Which every one can see), that our
young men, especially our soldier boys, are
rapidly getting Incorporate. The flood tide
of inquity and crime attendant upon this
war have b cen attributable more to whiskey
drinking than any other and all causes. Two
men have quite recently suffered the extreme
penalty of the law at Windsor for murders
committed when drunk. Nine-tenths of all
the crimes, petty and capital, that have been
committed in our state for the last five years
are traceable directly to rum as the melting
cause.
In Burlington, Waterbury, and number
of other towns, temperance Leagues have
been organized, and they, together with Good
Templars and good temperance men every
where, are doing much towards shutting up
rum holes and reforming public sentiment.
We notice the first men of the above towns
are in these Leagues-such as ]. S. Adams
and the Benedicts of Burlington, and our
lieutenant governor in Waterbury.
In conversation some days ago with gen
tleman from one of the principal towns in
our state, where the liquor law has been NO.
toriously violated, we asked him what his
town was doing i'll the way of temperance.
Said he, there have been no prosecutions for
violations of the law as yet, but our princi-
pal men are saying one to another, this rum
traffic has gone far enough. We must stop
! this i1fernal business. AS first step in
this direction We notice the grocery licenses
in said town do not authorize tn sale of any
thing Of the whiskey or beer kind. We con.
this hopeful sign.
While the enforcement of the prohibitory
law is demanded, moral suasion, so called, is
not forgotten. Temperance meetings ant
temperance lectures are getting common
again, and everything seems to indicate az
advance in the temperance movement
What is needed now is earnest, persevering
work. Let all good citizens come to the res
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Double Postage.

Correspondents will save US and many
Others an unjust,and not an infrequent tax, by
observing the following from the Post Office
laws:
Sec. 26. And be it further enacted, That
if any matter on which by law the postage
is required to be prepaid at the mailing
office shall reach its destination without such
prepayment, double The prepaid rates shall
be charged and collected on delivery.
Thus, if letter that requirers two three
cent stamps has but one affixed to it, the re.
ceiver is also called on for sir cents postage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

Coop ADVICE If the body is tired, rest ;
if the brain is tired, sleep. If the bowels
are loose, lie down in warm bed and remain
there. and eat nothing till you arei well. II
an action Of the bowels does not occur at the
usual hour, eat not an atom until they do
act, at least for thirty-six hours; meanwhile
drink largely of cold water or hot teas, exer.
else in the open air to the extent of Sigh,
perspiration, and keep this up until things
are righted this one suggestion, if practic-
ed, would save myriads of lives every year,
both in the city and country. The best med.
lclnes are warmth, abstinence and repose.-
Journal of Health.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY TEhEGRA
WEDNESDAY. Feb. IL. 1854.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. IL. 1864.
at market 36i Cattle. about $40 Beeves and
q Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one. two and three wears olds.
PsICES-Market Beef-Extra $1,000 a $3.50
first quality $3.50 a s9.15; second do. $500 =
SS,25; third do. $3.50 s6.15: ordinary.
Working 0xen-SS5, 80. rs leo.
Cows and Calves-S30 81, 60, % for extra.
Yearlings-Se0,00 0O.OO.
Two Years Old-SlS q.
Three Years 0ld-S30 a 81
Sheep and Lambs-3l00 az market. Extra and
selections. $50 500 HOO; in lots, $500
$50 0.00.
Spring Lambs-s7.oO 80 $50. or from to
cents per pound.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides-9 % 0c per 10.
Calf Skins-l2 lie per ID
Pelts-S3,5 80 400 each.
Tallow-9 9tc per ID.
Veal Calves-frOm 50 to 5000.
RENARks--Sheep were lower than last week
and the quality averaged poor.