davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
Garernn,entR Ranking.

In allusiOn to the Recommendation Of the
President that system Of banking be established
on Federal stocks, the Sentinel remarks:
1T is the old plan OF burning the candle at
both ends Interests on stocks aud on the notes
predicated on them-a double interest for the
labor of the country to PAYS the result Ii is
ine absorbing process of the values OF the
country for the benefit OF 6nanclers and CAPT
talists."
More truthful words we're never written. The
scheme is characteristic of the party power. IL
will probably be voted for by every present Rep
reseIrtative in Congress from this State Its de-
feat is a question Of more moment TO the people
of Wisconsin than the whole negro issue. YeE
the Sentinel still urges an unconditional support
of the authors Of this scheme. and asks us again
TO send a Senator and Representative to Congress
| TO aid them. Whereforel
A Government banking scheme is objectiona-
BILE in nearly every phase in which il can be
the monarchists for the Capitalization OF power
in the General Government The Administra-
ton has the sword-t is struggling for the purse.
IL has the laws under its feet-it wants our trade
and commerce within its control. Like Austria
and France, il wants a mommoth bank Il Mil
waukee News.
What has become of Bob O'Link, Prince
of Rails, that the Abolition prints used to keep
so prominently before the public. Wonder il his
Imperial Father, who is so proud of devising
schemes to spend the surplus cash Of the people,
don't intend 10 present him as a candidate for the
thrown OF Greece, in opposition 20 Prince Alfred
of England? Ii would be as sensible a project
as many others that the Great Dreamer has set bis
heart on.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

t. The s9th regiment. Charles ID. Murray,
left on Friday for the seat of war.
The 9th regiment also left in the afternoon
for the same destination
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
STRUGGLES OF THE OPERATIVES.
THE YOUNG MEN.

1t is for this class that there is most to he
feared. Admitting that the example and inhu
ence Of their elders will keep them patient 10 the
end. their habits of industry must be destroyed
by this long idleness, and lasting deterioration
must be brought about in the whole class There
are now hundreds OF young men in Ashton and
other towns saunterina about the streets with
their hands in their pockets, congregating at the
street corners, propping mp the lamp posts; and
whoever will devise some scheme for occupying
their idle hands and minds will do great service
To lncashire.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

We copy the following items from the late for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
LIE D

In keene. N. a., Feb, 9Th, ootavis Remington, OF
Wallingtord, aged 81 %
In Clarendon on the 18Th inst , Mr., Pslsg Eddy,
aged U.s.
In Bent. Barracks, Mo, jan. "a, Of Pnsumou
james Y, Taylor, sged ID. lie belonged TO the I'd
Taylcr, formerly OF Vermont. ~ /. m
In sherburne on the 18th ult., after an illness OF
Over 10 years, Mr.. Alfred johnson. aged 81 years
In Sherburne ON the l4th inst, Mrs. Caroline A ,
vile OF Mr. Luther Wilson, OF Consumption, aged
In Mount Holly, Feb. II, Orpha AIDA, daughter
OF Aseph II and orpha n. Boswell, aged 10 years
and mouths. 81 l.lurr ...t' ~ Il IL
Michigan apers please copy
Sarah Pembsr, wife OF Frederic Pamber, died In
Wells, Vt, Fsb I'd, aged "a years. =II Is l-Tl
she was one OF the Oldest members of the MethO-
dist FL iscopal Church In Wells. Soon after her
marriage, in her pa year abe aovght and Obtained
the eyid. noe OF pardoned TO- united with the church
which che has adorned Tor over half century by a
consistent, christian life.
She was the mother Of IL children, IL of whom,
ak sons tnd hye daughters, live TO mourn her loss
The most Of these we believe are In the Christian
race, oontending for crown of Immortality. 1t
was Sister Pembers pleasure to see them co inverted
to GOD and that as the result Of faithful prayer and
eatly religious instruction
To her he me az many of Gods ministers can ties.
fy the weary itinerapt ever received most cordial
welcome, and to administer to their wants Afforded
ner the most profound pleasure. But her work is
done; toe battle is fought and the victsry won.
-Four years ago she received . psralytic shock
which very much disabled her, and two years since
Abe received severer one, which fully prostrsted
her physically, and although thus deeply afflicted,
neous production of her heart being prayer, and
having longings after Immortality, she was fully
resigned to the will of her Heavenly Father
5n Con-,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
TIL RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 90 is

Zen. Netherlands headquarters, driving
our forces nearly mile and half Instead,
however, Of adhering to their supposed in
,ent'ons to escape, the rebels resolved to fol.
low up their advantage by pursuit At this
Junoture, Gen. Wallace's division was
thrown IN front and took a position on ridge
with Taylor's battery in the contre of the
road. The rebels formed on the ridge which
Gen. McClernsnd had occupied, and, flushed
with success, moved forward. As soon as
they came in range, Taylor opened upon
them with grape, canister and she'll causing
the rebels 10 quail and come to halt, and
the infantry advancing, they began to fall
back, and We recovered the ground pre-
viously lost
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Of Tennessee, hos ordered sll Tcnnesseeans
to lay down their arms. E.......
Snrinnfinld Mo Feb II

Gen. Curtis has driven the rebel army be.
yond the Arkansas hne, At ten o'clock on
Sunday nigh, we were sixty-nine miles South
of Springfield. The federal dag aow floats
in Arkansas.
Several sklrmishes had taken place In the
defiles OF the mountains. We Rad six wound
ed, and the enemy sixteen killed, and large
number. We have bagged large numbsr
of prisoners
A messenger says that we are only short
distance behind the main body of Gen. Price,
and we would chase him up the next morn
ing.
There is a great abundance of forage and
provisions on the rout except flour. A tram
OF sugar and beans starts forward from here
tonight. ego H'oet at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20

STATE OF VERMONT, tTHE Hon. Probate
Rutland Probate District, e. L Court ter the Dis
trfet Of Rutland.
Baird Of Chitendsn in said district "a insane Ear
son, 0IlrrTue:
joseph Parker, guardian Of the aid David baird,
the PERSONAL estate and the income Of the real estate
Of bib ward are not sufaeisnt to pay the dslts and
suppert the family Of his said ward and that Il 10
70 that purpose, and praying said court to grant
him license to ssl all tie real estate Of his said ward
to pay bis debts and support his family theref re-
BY the authority of the State Of Vermont, Won ars
hereby notified to appear before said court Of the
probate ofice In Rutland, on the third Tuesday of
March, A. D., 1852 to show cause, II any you have
why such license sh uld not be granted
Given under my hand at Rutland in said district.
this 18th day of February, A. D.. 1882
Saw JAS BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
New York. Feb. 10.

New York, Feb. 10.
The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool
on the 9Th and Queenstown the 9Th, has ar
rived
The Nashville as last seen on the even
ing OF the Sd outside the Needles, steaming
down the channel
The Tuscarora sill renamed in Cowes
Roads the evening of the 4th,
There is no confirmation of the report
that another Federal vessel, suS, So,ea, 70 be
the Brooklyn, was cruizing Of the Isle of
Wight.
There are rumors of three masted pad
die steamer being of Cape Clear. She is
supposed to be privateer.
The brigautine Fanny Lewis, which ran
the Charleston blockade, arrived at Liver
pool with 800 bales of cotton and 500 barrels
Of resin.
At the annual meeting of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce the blocking up of
Charleston harbor was strongly denounced,
and the efficiency of the blockade question ed
but generally approved. A letter was read
from Golden, showing the paramount impor-
lance Of settling belligerent rights, and the
necessity for England agreeing to the Amer
lean doctrine relative to private prope rty at
sea.
Bright, in speech at Birmingham, denied
that the American blockade was ineffective;
ridiculed the idea that America was in a DE-
sition to be trampled on, and pointed out the
dangers Of interference.
1t is stated that Minister Adams does not
conceal his indignation at Lord Russell's late
letter to the Admiralty, relative to the use Of
British ports. There is alse considerable
difference in toltical circles as to the pol
icy and propriety Of the act.
1t is asserted that the allies have deter
mined that their armies shall march on the
capital of Mexico next month, and the report
IS revived and gains strength, that Arch
Duke MAMMALIAN will be rendered the throne
Of Mexico.
More French troops are under orders for
n .xioo. tsH
1t is asserted that the French government
has determined to revise and modify the nav.
igstion laws.
The Bourse has been firm, but clased duh
at 71.40.
Popular demonstrations had been made at
Florence and Parma against the Popes tenn
portal power and in favor OF Victor Eman
ueI.
The official Austrian Gazette treats az
absurd the idea that Venetia can be ceded
by Austria
LATEST BY THE KANGAROO.
Queenstown, Feb. 6.
The federal gun boat Tuscarora left Cowes
on Thursday morning for the Westward.
London, Feb s.
The Spanish Ministry deny that any ar
have been made for Mexico, and
declare that the Mexicans will be free to
choose their own Government.
The Paris Moniteur says that the allies
must complete their work by giving Mexico,
in accordance with the wishes of the Next
can nation, a strong and durable govern
ment.
France is to borrow from two to four mill
lions Of pounds Of English capitalists for
brief period to sustain the Bourse during
the conversion Of the tour and half per
cents.
Paris, Feb. {.
A Committee has been appointed by the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, for the rerula-
llon of the indemnity due from Mexico to
France.
Madrid, Feb. s.
Correspondence is received saying that the
Sumter is still lying at st. Roch, with not
funds enough to pay the expenses she has in.
CURED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Legal Notices.
cow MISSION Ems 1OTICs.

TINE undersigned having been appointed b. ths
Hon. Probate Court, for the District OF Rutland.
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust eli
elaine and demands Of all per.ons against The ss-
ns ofAllen A. dgerton late OF wslisgford, In ssid
District deceived, hereby give notice that We wAi
meet tor the pu pos OF examining aud sllo Win
SAID claims a. the dwelling house Of the widow 81
dtctased, on the last r esdA,s OF April aud JAY
nest, IRON ! o'clock, Pm. until s O'Clock, r. n,
each OF said days, and that six months from the
"a day oil February, A. D.. 1854 lie the time lin.
Tied by said Court for said creditors toApressnt
their claim, to Ne Tor examination and Allowance.
Dated Wiliinsford, Vt, this 9Th day OF February,
DENNIS HuLErr, cou,,.
JOEL CROFT in, Somn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20

STATE OF VERMONT NHT Hou. m. P,oh.t.
District Of Fairhaven, -. L oeurt for tHe ditriet
Of Farhaven.
To all persons interssted in the estate Of Henry
int sstate GC.crvwo
~ the authority Of the State Of Vermont you are
hereby netiaed to appear before eaid csur1 q the
9th day Of March next. then and there to - he Ara
you see cause on the application Of the sAmiuis.
traitors Of said estate for license to sell al the real
order to pay the debts of said estate aud ~ expen
q Of Adjudication.
Given n CastIston, In said DISTRICT this 18th day
Of February, A. d. 1864.
JOHN Il. R sssssuI;. of Benson, Adnrsss 6
A, WARNER Judsn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
wallingiord, Feb. 10, lssa RAN = LIN
r EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

The undersigned will give HE personal ssteatioa -
sne eeyng and selling Of Real Estate Of all kinds q
Ill property, SO, in any portion OF the Staie
retsons wishing to dispose Of their Farms or othc
property will, BY applying to me, find at all tlme
Yet OF purchasers, and those wishing 10 psroSsss.
EIrms VIII always and . large number Of Farms fof
eas, OF al sizes and prices, thereby olsrinc ~
sdyantages 70 both the seller and buyer. hsvis9
nao considerable experience In the above Iiue 81
business thipk u will be to the advantage OF bon
the buyer and seller to give me cali 7 have nCV
upwards OF $4,000 worth Of Yarms for saIs of al
sses and prices, and locations, including soSa
onotcs creek farms In this town, and farms In Pa
s .s, sas,s:S .:ashstet, 90 60. Areas =
late Gen Robinson Hall, comprising his home ~
on the Creek three miles South Of our village, Of
serSs with aist Glass buildings on the same aad o.
OF the most desirable farms In tewn. Also anotSe0
Of @ acres belonging to the same estate sitsatsd d
re East part Of this town. This and other prOssty
have for eale WILL In view Of the tues Be- eisssa
LOW, and On favorable terms Of paymsut.
For further particulars address The suSeoriber
wallingford, Dec 9th, 1851. decS7.u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Fort Donclson Fsh. IL

The great fire which was seen up the river
from this point last night was caused by the
burning of the Tennessee Rolling Mills, four
miles from here, by our gun boats. The
works had been used by the rebels in the
manufacture OF shot and sgell and other war
material. 1t was an extensive concern.
Gen. Grant has promulgated a most strin-
gent order against p!undering from the in
habiiants; also against stealing property ia
ken in battle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONICO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES.

EOh FEMALES.
IHs9hs ~ correcting regulating and rsm0cisg ~ u
stvsseioss JFsm ,cAdssr~ sGxss, and alscays
sxessssfs9 q pvevs.tics. r
The combination of ingredients In these PIrIs ara
perfectly harmless. Their enicacy and merits are
based upon an extensive practice of over 30 years;
asd where the directions have been strictly followed
sney nave never FILLED TO correct all Irregulart les
They relieve painful and dicut Menstruafion (psr-
scsisrly a the change Of liss They viii curs the
whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds, exposure, or any cause; and may b success
fully ased - Prsysntiye. Price q 90 per box.
Sold BY POND MORSE (Drugeists)
Agents fer Rutland, VI
Ladies: by sending them d 90 through the Rat.
land Post-Of can have the pills sent TO any pert
Ct the country, !conadsltalfyl BY mail. Sold In
th,ss Ses, Castletou; / J. JOSH :. Poutnev. and
enc Druggist in every village and town in the United
n. B:-Lcok out for eouassrSsis Buyno Golden
Fills q any kind unlees the bog \ signed B. D. Howe.
Al others are Sass imposition and unsafe; there
Ore as you value your Lives and health TO say moth
ing OF being humbogged out of your money! buy
only OF those who show the signaturs Of g. D. HOWE
on every Dox which has recently been added on 40.
count Of the Pills being oounteffeised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Sedalia. Feb. 10.

Brig. General Price, son of Sterling
Price, Col. Phillip, Major Cross and Capt
Crosby, were captured near Warsaw, on
Sunday night, and brought to this place.
The prisoners were captured by Capt. Stubbs,
of the sth Iowa regiment They had some
500 recruits with them for old Poice, but
they had just crossed the Usage River, and
az Capt Stubs had but small force, he did
not follow them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Ruth Norso.'s E,ente.

SIALE oF VERMONT, IN H Hon. Probate
of Rutland. NV D"As'
10 all persons interested in the estate OF Ruth
Norton, late OF Tinmouh in said district, dscessed,
r..., GRDeTIN0:
the administrator OF said estate has repreoenied 70
said probate court that the personal estate Of said
eeoeased is not sufoient to pay the debts and the
expenses OF adminitra Ion, and further that Il viii
DC oeneaeia to all int rested to FELL all tie real e.
tate IN this State, and the heirs having asseuted
tnerete the administrator prays that be may be IL
censed to sell the whole Of said real estate.
therefore, By the authority Of the State of Yer.
mon., you ara hereby pSs6ed 90 appear before sAiA
probate court at the otste Office In Rutland, ON the
I'd Tuesdav In March, A. D., 1882 to show cause II
any you have, why such license should not b granted
Given under my hand at Rutland, in ssid district,
this 18th day of February, A. D., 1857
s83w JAMES BROWN, Resister
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Washingfon Fsh 10

Washington, Feb. 10.
Complaint having been made by General
Lander of the misconduct of an officer un.
der his command, and the matter referred to
the Secretary of War, the following instruc-
tons were given:
If Gen. Lander is satisfied that Col. ANA
sa N. Tiel was guilty of cowardice or misbe-
havior before the enemy, he may be tried on
the spot, and if found guilty tho sentence of
death may be executed on the spot, or he
may be cashiered BY his commanding Gener-
al at the head of his regiment The former
course is recommended as the preferable one
Cowardice in an officer exhibited on the field
Of battle should receive the swift punishment
of death. EDWIN M. STANTON,
Sec'y of War
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Chicago. Feb. Ia.

Chicago, Feb. 10.
The Tribune correspondent in giving q
description of the battle at Fort Donelson,
says thatuhen Col. Crafts brigade, which had
been ordered to reinforce Gen. McClernand
came up in the rear Of the SOth, slst Illinois
and 25th Kentucky, theee regiments we're
lying dows and firing over the crest of hill.
They rose, and not knowing whether the
force In their rear was friend or foe, the 25th
Kentucky supposing them to be rebels, pour
ed in volley which did terrible execution,
and was sufficient to throw the entire brigade
into disorder at once, which was almost
panic. some threw down their guns and
equipments and fed Immediately. u.
The woods were filled with stragglers-
some even fed to Fort Henry. The enemy
improved the opportunity and advanced
upon Schwartz and Dresser's batteries,
capturing i've guns aad taking possession Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20

Chicago, Feb. 10.
A special despatch to the Chicago Times,
1nted Cairo 18th, says Col Buffard, with 4
Gnall force, went down the river on q recon-
noitering expedition to day. When within
lo1r miles of Columbus, heavy cannonading
MS heard-not, however, With any regular
~. On moving across the river where he
lid obtain view Of the place, he discover
~ heavy cloud Of smoke covering large
zee. Col. Bufford believes that the solu-
Tn Of the affair is, that the rebels are dis
I unting their guns and blowing up their
Mngazine, preparatory to evacuating the
ice.
"a large number of rebel prisoners were
pught dswn yesterday, who belonged on
~ Cumberland River, and As they passed
ipir homes they looked wistfully for some
ee ofrecognition. Many were under the
! preston that they would be paroled, but
ZEN they found they were to be sent North
ey we're ready to take any oath Two
rds OF the prisoners manifest a desire to
burn to their allegiance, and some acknow-
ge that they had been humbugged into
Dir present unfortunate position. Six
pusand prisoners have already arrived
e, and Others will be brought down IS soon
transportation can be procured.
The following is a special dispatch to the
4Eibune:
Fort Donelson, Feb. 1S.
Two more Regiments were captured to.
~ to the east Of the entertainments. A
4mher Of rebel troops have come in and
4ohvered themselves up.
about $4,000 stand Of small arms have
IN taken. Many Of the rebel troops de-
eyed their arms, and large numbers were
pwn into the river.
- here are two water batteries to the Fort.
- upper one has heavy rifed gun, 50
md bore, and two s2-pounder canon AIDES.
he lower battery contains eight 32-pound-
- and one ten inch Columbiad, mounted
q embrasures. Twelve boxes of beef and
nsge quantity CT other provisions, have alse
In found
MI of to-day has been occupied in EN-.
KING the prisoners, gathering up the
es and munitions, and burying the dead.
i unburied.
/. Sapt. Lyon aid to Gen. Grant, goes to |
3. ksviile Tomorrow, under flag Of truce
the bodies of two Colonies, and to effect |
exchange Of wounded prisoners whs have |
81 sent to Nashville BY the rebels.
1syiors Battery was charged ON five times |
aturday, and each time the enemy were |
.sed with great daughter.
IS currently reported dat Gov. H.rr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Real Estate for Sale g. to Rent.
r FAD y'S, = ''gs5''sr
TIE BEST CaA6OE PITT

sTne saus little Farm kaown ~ the Dss. Aro,.,v
Hal Farm, situated three miles sosth Of Wauisx !.
'ew vhuafe, now o6srod for sale. Said IND 1.
sohsAins about 40 Acr~s, divided Into MesdoV-
rastnrs, and Wood Land, iuslsdtng came vuSSs,
choice interyale Meadow Land. The buildin n con
siat OF large two-story Houe, several Barns 4 !.
CarrSss House and other ous balldiugs, with rs1.
sok Ws'er ~ barns and House. This Farm IL ven !
homo OF the late DsA MOSELY HALL, for the last;
This V . rare chance. Apply soon rsrms OF
uncsrsigned f-rS' ~ w"
Alec, for sac BY the subscriber, several Psrns
near BY for which would take other property S.
exchange forpart paymsnt- have also several I'm
proved Farms IN the West. and some farming laHdoy
tniee to ave dollar per acre, and wesA.
excnsscge the above lands for a FarM about hero
exchange for property here
Look this over carefully, you who have houses a.,
otnsr Implying property that you want to EXCHANGE
ana secure yoursslfa permanent home in the WEI
FRANKLIN POST.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
WESTERN HOTEL,

NOS. 8, II, 10, Is, II, CoURTLANDT ST,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YoeK orrY.
This ola established and fayerite resort ofthe B..
mess Community has been recently re6tted, ana Il
complete in every, hing that san minister to the
comforts Of its patrons. Ladies' and families are spe
sially and carefully provided for
II centrally located in the business part of the
CITY, and Is contiguous to the principal lines of
steamboats,, cars, ferries, 60.
n cons quencs Of the pressure caused by the Re,
bellion, prices have been reduced to
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER DAY.
The table is amply supplied with all the luxuriss
OF the season, and equal to that ofany other ete
In the country.
Ample accommodations are offered for upwards
Of 400 guests.
Don't believe runners, haokmen, and othsrs vhs
may say "the Western Hotel Ia full ~
ID. D. WINCHESTER, ProprIstor
THOS. d. WINCHESTER B:van
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-20
Nj AR RIEl.

at the res,a,ree OF John w. Grisn,h. Pso.. An
DANNY E,b' 18th, BY the Rev, A, n, Wsker, WIZ
, m, WShe,rn. Eq, Of Underwater, Msss., to
m.s fatsrh Rogers, oil Mohne. Illinois
Also, at the residence of q NJ Bruce ESQ In
DANNY: Feb 18th by the Rev. y. A. Wicker, Frank.
lin III, ieeis 10 Miss Agnes ii fa'tsn, ali Of Dvnby.