davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

Every family, at this season, should use the
sAMBUCI WINE,
Celebrated in Europe Tor its medicinal and beneficial
qualities as gentle Stimulant Tonic. Diuretio and
Sudoridc, highly esteemed by eminent physicians,
some of the first families IN Europe and America.
AS a TONIC, Ef
II has equal causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine of most
AS A DIURETIC,
1t imparts healthy action to the Glands and Kid.
neys, and Urinary Organs, very beneficial In Dropsy
Gout, and Rheumatic elections.
SPEER'S WINE A
Is not a mixture or manufactured article, but is
pnre from the juice of the Portugal Sambucus, Gull
tivated In New jersey, recommended by Chemists
and Physicians as possessing medical properties su
pertor to any other Wines IN use and an excellent
aged and inlrm improving the appetite and benefit
A LADIES' WINE,
Because u viii intoxicate other wines, II
copialns no mixture of spirits or other liquors. and
is admired for its rich peculiar flavor, and nutritve
properties, imparting healthy tone TO the digestive
organs, and blooming, soft, and healthy skin and
WE REFERTo
A few we'll known gentlemen and physicians, who
have tried the Wne:-
Gen Winf7d Scott U.S.A. DR. Wilson, 18th st., N.
Gov. MORGAN, N Y State, DIR, Ward, Newark, N. j.
Dr.J, Chiffon n Y CITY, Dr. Dougherty, Newark,
DR.. Parker, N. City, Nj
Dire Darcy s. Hcholl, DR.. Parish, Phila,
Newark, N j. DR.. Davis, Chicago, Ill
~ None genuine unless the signature of "AL.
FRED SPEER Passaic, N j." IL over the cork OF
each bottle.
~ MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. a
For sale by Druggists
A. SEER. PROPRIETOR,
VINEYARD, Passsic, New Jersey
OFFICE, 208 Broadway, New York.
JOHN La FOV, PARIS,
Agent for France aud Germany oct25
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
COMMIssIONERS' NOTICE

rU,HE undersigned having been appointed by the
IL Hon. Probate Court, for the District of Fairha-
ven, Commissioners TO receive, examine, and adjust
all claims and demands OF all persons against the
tae OF James Baldridge, late of Pawet in said Dis
trct deceased, hereby give notice that will meet
for the purpose OF examining and allowing .aid
claims at the late residence of the deceased on the
following days, viz Saturd ~, February 22i Satur
day, Ma ch 22d, and Saturday, July Eth, from
O'Clock, A NJ, until s O'CLOCK z, NJ, each OF said
days aud that Fix months from the 18th day of
January A. ID 1852 is the time limited BY said
Court for said creditors to present their said elaine
to US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Pswlet, Vt, this 18th day of January, A
D., 1852.
ALLEN wHEDoN. J Cor,r.
4:3w NJ. V.B. PRATT, eoihr s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

QUITE A ScENE.-0n q recent occa-
sion, as the marriage ceremony was
about to be performed in church in
neighboring town, when the clergyman
desired the parties wishing to be married
to rise up, large number of ladies inn
mediately rose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

A young lady, weeping and waving
her handkerchief with much assiduity on
the occasion Of the departure of regiment
of soldiers, was asked what relatives she
had in the regiment, and replied, " Cous-
ms" How many!' was solicitously in
quired. |" Why; the whole regiment
arn't they Uncle Sans boys?" laconicalIy
replied the lass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

FROM THE SoUTH.-The louisville
Journal states that one of the cavalry
battalions in Hindman's brigade of rebels
near Bowling Green, contains about twen-
five negroes fully armed and equipped. -
'We have this fact" adds the Journal
"from the most unquestionable authority"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
u nj B Err Nj l. l.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
large Lumber Mil with Dwelling Houses.
Barns, &c., together with large tract of fne timber
land adjoning, situate near Dandy VT, Is offered
for sale, would be exchanged for other property
This mill Is second to none In the state, being nearly
new, and erected at cost of over Sl2 000 including
land and improvements, and has the capacity Of
cutting 500 900 feet of lumber annually, which
meets with ready sale at the Railroad station at Dam
by. will sell this properly at a Low price and
give long pay day, or take q Farm or Dwelling
House In exchange and would not obi ct to take
part in Western farming lands. To any person
wishing to engage in the LAUNDERING business
THIS is YOUR CHANCE
This Is offered fer sale owing to the III health OF
the owner who Ii unable to carry 1t on, and Ii not
sold all together, would sell lfinterest TO Q
thorough BUSINESS man, aud carry on the business
ofiumbering in company. For particulars apply to
the undersigned.
FRANKLIN PO3r.
Wallingford, Jau II, 1892. 5-3mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
wallingford, Jsa Il, 1892. S-sl
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

One new Brick House on Cottage ST., Rutland.
One Brick House on Edison ST., Rutland.
Four building lots with brick and stone for build
ing, on Elm ST., Rutland.
One farm of ITO acres in Wallingtord; price $40
per acre.
One pasture lot on Wyman hill, in Middletown
large quantity of good farming and timber land;
well located in the Slater of Iowa, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
Any of the above property will be sold and long
pay day given if desired, would be exchanged for
other property,
2:3m W. T. NICHOLS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
STATE OF VERMONT, l'NHE Hon. Probate
District of Rutland IS. ! i Court for said Dis
trict
To all persons interested in the estate of Ira
Seward, late ofMendon in said district deceased.

GREETING
james L. Seward administrator of said deceased,
has represented to said Probate Court that the said
Ira Seward in his life time undsr contract bind
ing ia Law to deed piece of laud in Rutland bound
ed Nortberlg on land OF khoda s Seward, Southerly
the old turnp Ike, Elsterly on land of said James
f. Seward, and Westerly on land OF Hiram Hill,
containing about three fourths of an acre, TO one
Thomas Spencer, and has applied for license to
deed said Iand-iheretore: by the authority of the
State of Vermont you are hereby notified to appear
before said court at the Probate Office in Rutland
il said pistrict, on the let Tuesday in February
ID. 1852 aud show cause if any you have, why such
license should not b. grant d.
Given uud.r nv hanu at Rutland, this 18th day If
January, A. d. 1861.
33w A. L, BROWN, Judge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~ NEAR RUTLAND. m tlysta

About 90 acres OF land, three fourth OF mile South
ofthe Court House on the west side of the highway
and adjoining the Fair Ground the South, =
offered for sals In two separate lots and on essy
terms of pay ment. Also, the house aud buildings
together with about Ia acres of land hing on tbs
sast side OF the highway nearly opposite TOR sale.
For full particulars, apply to -
l. klFORD, of Rutland Village.
Also, for sale by the subscriber 1000 acres at duo
farming land In Iowa, well located and 10 thl0kiy
settled region. The above will be sold or xohaugsd
for other property. Persons Wishing good farm Ia
Iowa, can here find q good selection.
FRANKLIN POST
Wallngford. Nov. q, 1861. uov28 II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
Miscellaneous.

DGSSOLUTION.-The co-portnerships
~ formerly existing under the titles of w.
Gpodell * Co and j. w. & A. Goodell, have been
heretofore dissolved by mutual consent. p.
j. w. GOODELL,
.--.. ..s.... ABNER GOODELL.
Mount Holly, jan 10TH 1862 iapI3Sw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16

will collect in this pot and can be removed from
time to tithe because the liquor remains compare
lively still within it and allows the salts 10 SETTLE
whilst the agitation of the boiling prevents the sed
iment falling to the bottom Of the kettle.
Saltpetre made after the foregoing directions will
not have above five per cent Of impurities but, if
carelessly made, it will have much more, and az
these have be separated at the refinery before it
can be used for gunpowder, such saltpetre is not
worth so much To government
Tasting the earth to see If il will yield satpetre
Is not very accurate way of determining the fact
because the lime saltpetre has less taste than the
potash satpetre, and the former is the one mainly
in the earth, which ley converts into ordinary, or
potash satpetre. Thus, an individual might be de-
ceived into rejecting earth which may yield suf-
Gent quantity, if worked
. REMARKS.
In order to cal! attention to the very considerable
loss sustained by imperfect working of the earth CT
the caves, will state that 4 certain in Geor
gia, which was examined by Prof Pratt, of the
Oglethorpe University, who kindly furnished me
with the result Of his analysisit appeared that in
earth which actually contained not less, the
rage, than 30 pounds 10 the barrel-much Of it con-
tanning 100 pounds-only about 81 pounds
obtained. Thus, one fourth at least of the entire
amount of saltpetre was lost or about eight dollars
to each barrel also, the amount of labor employed
was abundantly ample to have obtained and leached
daily twice the quantity of earth that done, Of
winch there was Sufficient within 2OO yards OF the
mouth Of the furnish forty five thousand lbs
Of saltpe.re Hence, the loss at this cave,
follows, for each II barrels of earth actually leached
at this time:
Twelve barrels of earth CT 80 pounds of
sahpetre lost to barrel leached,
which, at IS cts, amounts to $3l 30
One-quarter Of the saltpetrc lost tn each
eached barrel, or 22I pounds, at 35 cts.
amounts to Z s7t
Total loss, s3y S7t
Here was an actual loss to the proprietor
Of nearly forty dollars thus he received
for each II barrels worked, obtaining
67 pounds only, S23 40
Should have received with proper working,
with the same amount OF labor and cap
itsl, III the same time, "a barrels, or $50
pounds, sos 90
The above case is a sufficient demonstration of
the necessity of pursuing the method laid down in
these notes for the making Of saltPetre.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE i r. AL
Il of LAND lying Haw River, in the CGuu! an ths
nance, one mile north of The Ilaw River iou, a,stin
bered. with rs aces of btton1 land This place s.-
ADAPTED to the growth Of wheat ccr tobacco ".
good dwelling house, with siI roouas1s on tns bs..by
with al necessary out b. The oesty veJ 5dru
Terms Of sale will be made easy TO The purchaser
the subscriber ut Melville, A!amance n Z. pp1cHT
Feb. II, 1852.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
LOST Or MISLAED.

n HAVE RECENTLY LOST NOTE Or f fiit,
drawn nv Dr. Thomas Young payable 10 me, for I'm!
Dollars and ninety cenis dated II August W.
All persons hereby forbidden TO trade for 81 Pax S:
note. JUN NJ,
Wake Co, N c., March o. 1882 l4-"''.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16

FANDALIsX.-A dispatch from Norfolk, dated thu
9TH inst, to the Petersburg Express, says:
Three private dwellings on the shore opposs
Old Point were fired at yesterday by the FederaIs
from the Rip Raps 4 shell exploded in an ont.
house of private citizen, killing bullock and
doing other damage"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
TRJNITY cnI.LEt,E,

TNHE NEXT TERM Will COMMENCE JAN. :, La
u The College is in full operstiou, with a,y Gr
classes Of good size and everything necessary "
thorough Collegiate educaiion-
Whole expenses for ten months, about S!G'. - cr
address the Undersigned ~ 4''H B. CRAVEN:
December 8. 1861. -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
NTbRTu.CARoLINA, CHATHAM COUNTY

N0RTu.CkROLINA, CHATHAM COUAll'
II Court Of Pleas and Quarter sessions February Fan.
1867. G. W. Goldston Administrator, vs.. EiIZa rang
Guardian, and Asa Martha, William and Sally Palmer. n
this case it being made TO appear 10 the Satisfaction Of s
Court that the defendants Asa, Martha, William and na
Palmer, nonresidents of the Stale. it is ordered %
advertisement be made in the North-Car0na SianaSru
six weeks for said defendants notifying them TO appear
the next Term l this court be held for the COun!
Chatham the Court House in Pt!sbGrungh, on Inc &c
cond Monday of May next then and there 10 plead shs
demur this petition, otherwise judgment pro c'ls
will be taken as to them.
a0'a'S In testimony of which, do hereunto syn ny
SIS L. name and aix toe seal of Office Of sad CO4l;
s.z.u,nS at office in Pittsborough, the I'd MONDAY Z"
February, 1862. K. Z. GOTTEN, u. u
By WM. F. F0USHEE, d.
April IL, 1852. (pr. ad. S562E) l6-N'E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
20 rs
sI4,u9a 90
Collateral Descent,

Collateral Descent,
Gross Amount s'f'N-- w
Cousvt Taxss.
County taposeS 81 rs se 49, ,.c pol, 2isss ss
c I'm IS = ln.,.arsS "a ID and 81 10 do, lV,al74
Total Ar,o,,, sss,5lU 90
Iro BE coSrNuEn.l 80.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
TWEETY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SPRING d SUMNER CLOTHING,
FOB SALE
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
HARDING'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

HARDING'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
a GOOD OPPORTUNITY IS NOW OFFER
"A ed to those who may wish to supply themselves eay
with CLOTHING nicely made up, and stylish in cut and
shape.
This LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK wa,
purchased from branch houses early lost summer
fair prices, aud and WILL to make speedy sales be o.
feredi at small GdcGRce on cost.
does not desire 10 purchase Goods at War Prices
to sell to his customers and will not therefore be abe
keep UP his stock during the war-atter this date Nov
is the time to buy from the JeSt anil largest stek ia t
S0Uthev1 ConfederQcg. Our stock consists Of:
500 Black aud Cold French Cloth Frocks and Sacks.
2lD Qupd Spring Cashmere Sacks and Frocks.
50o u uen White und Col'i Frucks and Sacks.
90 Black Drab de etc FrUcks aud Sacks.
SdU Hack Al pacca Sacks and Frocks.
400 pairs Fancy Cashmere Pants.
$50 p3irs Black brad de ele Pants.
2r0 psirs Black French Cashmere Pants.
so White and Cnid Linen Pants
We hsve over 300 Fancy and Plain Msrsielles Vests With
q good ssdrtA4ent of Neck Ties Cruvats Hdkfs &c Alb
Children Suits, aud Youths aud Bows Suits.
Z. L. HARDING.
Raleigh, March I, 1852 n--w&sw2i
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
MUSICAL.

npROF. v. KNBRINGER, (OF PARIS, FRANCE 4
IL pupil of Shaberg, first prize merit Of the ho'
s",e institItion If Which S ws 9ro an honorary mer
Der, now pre.ides the Musical Department in iDs
Lnusburg Female College.
Papo, Harp culture of the voice and singing 10 classes
taught thoroughly. $500,
You ladies wishing to acquire brilliant and hnis1ta
education in music, avail themselves OF thH
structun of this distinguished artist.
Address JAS. SGUTHGATB,
Lousburg, G.
April II, 1852. S"-it
~ Rchmoud Dispatch and Petersburg Express copy
four times AID forward bill to Dir. s. at Lnuisbus
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16

HILLsBORoUGH MILITARY ACADEMY.
TENH IS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE0PENED US.
Z der efficient management on WEDNESDAY, March
5ib The services OF officers having been permanently Sc
curedEno further interruption of duties need be spgTr
bend "a.
For circulars, stating terms &c address
SUPERINTENDENT H. n. A."
Hillsb0rough, n. c.
Jan. 81, 1862 lu-sw&"SH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-16
The Staasase.
coMPrKoLLER,s REPORr.

pzpoRT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAK END'
ING SEPTEMBER 81, 1861.
SfATENENr-CoSuISUEp.
s s srs:s.. Ass:' h:s 1risss @ .yey sub
esson aoss P,Gss1y - 1871 Ssst.. II "a. SAT- and
G sgas.gss az. s dss o5ss Ss.1 col
tburts Of PiAss AID g se,,s.. ss''''"''''
ond othr .pwposes, as foIoas;
'''' No 5s.-oRANGE COUNTY.
RtcHARD n. JONES, Shenn;
Acres Land, 90 SSsns
Valuation Land, 5000
Tos,n Property SSeosSss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

up or in any way impeded Or hipderol !,
his liberty except for crime or som.
fence against the laws unless the nora.
claiming SAID fugitive shall first n
oath that the person to whom tho Ia
of service is snch fugitive is alleged r. /,
due is his lawful owner, and has not boon
in arms against the United States IN a.
present rebellion nor in any wav pivos
aid or comfort thereto and no noroon
gage in the military or naval scrv;,. =
the United States, shall under onv d.
cumstance whatever, assume to dao;a,
the validity of the claim Of any person t.
the service or labor of any other De,son
or surrender up any such person 10 IL.
claimant, on pain of being dismissed from
the service.
And l hereby enjoin upon and o,a.,
all persons engavea in the military .r1
naval service of the United States 70 ob
serve and obey, and enforce within tbo;,
respective sphere of service the act ,r1
section above recitcd, and the pvoont;.,
will in due time recommend that al a;
liens of the. United States who shall have
remained loyal throughout the rebellion
shall, upon the restoration Of the coDst;
tutional relation between the Ur;toa
States and their respective States and
people, if the relation shall haze been
suspended or disturbed, be compepsotol
for all losses by acts Of the United States
including the loss of slaves.
In witness thereof, | have hereuutO SOL
my hand and caused the seal of the Unit.
ed States to be affixed. Done at the CITY
Of Washinaton, this tweuty-sccond day Of
September, in the year of our Lord 1862,
and of the independence af the United
States the 87th.
(Signcd) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Sec. of State
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26
gamuilte 9ewsaealst:
$. HOWARD, JR., EDITOR.
Hyde Park, Friday, September 90, 1869.
The Cavalry Regiment.

Major Sawyer, as is perhaps known to
most of our readers, has been appointed
to the command of this regiment. The APP
appointment was unsolicited by him or
friends, and was doubtless made in view
of his peculiar fitness for the place, and
his undoubted love for the cause for which
the war is being prosecuted, The Major
(now ColoneD is we'll known as an ener-
getic and thorough servant of the public
in whatever position he may be placed /;
and these qualities, combined with true
patriotism, are what is necessary to bring
this regiment, which is composed of as
fine men as the State can furnish, to that
state of discipline and efficiency which
shall make it q credit to the State, to its
officers and to itself. If the new colonel
car have the cooperation and countenance
of the people at home, and of the men
who are placed under his command, which
his position, and his devotion to the cause
give him a right to expect, we may hope
to hear a good report from this really
splendid, though hitherto somewhat un-
fortunate regiment. Since the disastrous
scene of Banks retreat, Col. Sawyer has
been a sufferer from an injury to his foot,
received in that retreat; but would long
since gladly have rejoined his regiment,
had his superiors not thought best to keep
him in the recruiting service at home.
During this time about 400 have been ad-
ded to the rolls of the regiment. Though
still a cripple, the Colonel will immediate
ly return to the field to assume the CON-
mand to which he has been appointed
and we think we may safely say that all
who know him, and the men under his
command, will look for good report from
the regiment, in whatever place they may
be called to act.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

APPROPRIATIoN.-Some one, thinking
they needed a coat more than We did, or
for some other reason best known to them
selves, took a fine coat, belonging to us,
from u closet in buttons Hotel in this
village, sometime between Sunday after
noon and Monday night last. 1t was a
black broadcloth coat which had been
Worn but a few times, rnd we are sorry to
lose it, as it cannot be easily replaced in
our present state'of finances. If the one
who took it needs it more than we do, or
is sorry he took it, and will return it, we
will say nothing about it; otherwise,
should we ever discover the thief, he may
expect to be punished, unless he can per-
suade A.. R. Camp, of Stowe, (whcre we
got it, and who keeps as good an assert
mcnt of such garments, and sells them as
reasonably anybody else We know off, to
let us have another of the same sort.
But seriously, we have lost the only go-to.
meeting coat We had, and don't know
where to get another, as we have not the
cash to pay for it with.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

ca Walton's Daily Journal publishes
a letter from a member Of Capt. CIRCUITS
company, written to his wife in Worcester,
which says:
We have had O severe fight with the rebels. We
mad a detachment of three companies and one
battery, stationed Mt Des Allemands, so miles
from Algiers where we are encamped. We run a
train of cars there and back each day. On the
4th of this month, as the train was coming down
1t was fired into by a guerrilla band of some ff-
teen hundred men, and the result was that fifteen
of our men were killed and 20 wounded, and the
three companies stationed at Des Allemands,
commanded by Capt. e. Hall, were taken prison
oners. Yesterday, the 9th, we were commanded
to go and see If we could find the rascals. When
we were about half way to the station we saw
an OK on the track, and before the train could be
stopped we ran over him, which threw the train
from the track, causing a general smash up. Our
company al was in the forward car, and one Of
our men was killed, and seven severely hurt, two
having their legs SO badly broken that they will
probably have to Nc amputated. 1t Is q wonder
we were not all killed.
tell you it was a horrible sight, to see the cars
almost'killed. Col. Thomas was with us and wept
like a child. There was but one man hurt except
what was in our company. Lieut.. Mcfarland
had his back hurt. but thinks he will get better
soon. tell you, wife, that ] have reason to he
thankful that ! am spared thus far. Capt. GEsut
and myself escaped without a scratch.