davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08
IN PROBATE COURT - BROW

IN PROBATE COURT - BROWN
4 COUNTY State OF Ninnesota-snecial Tern,
October Il, 1867. '
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles H. Heuer,
deceased:
On reading and filing the application Of Caroline
Cornelius ANelssn may be appointed Administrator
Of the estate Of said deceased:
1t is ordered, that Tuesday, the I'd day of December,
lsO;, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the
,na 1sa o. o. f re in the town Of New Ulm, be as
the heirs at law of the said deceased and ali othar
persons Interested in said estate, are required to an.
pear at a session of the Probate Court, then and there
TO De holden, and show cause, il any there be, Why
the prayer of said petitioner may not be granted,
JOHN c. RUDOLPH,
hoV|-5W Judge of Probate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08
@afmirtbIbQft 5t Derrenten.

Der u]ntersi9ae.e ma4t tiernit t%efanlt, baB
las ibu. eeb1rige @aFbans RUM waiblnsto''
5aule", bele9en en- Der ct. Mrigen9. StraBe,
Snr69 geeenuter BEN ebe,naligen WlnsletpDaus,
nebit bamit pertunbensr gerarmiesr Staluns au
serrenteu 1T.
3obn 3pbL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08

IN PROBATE COURT-COUNTY OF
BROWN State Of Ninnesota-Special Term,
October goth, 1862.
In the matter Of the estate of John Zettel, decea, y:
On reading and filing the application of Athanasius
Henle, praying, for reasons therein set forth, that he
be appointed Administrator of the estate of said dc.
ceased, all of Brown County;
1t is ordered, that TUESDAY, the I'd day of December,
AcD: 1862, at O'Clock T. N at the office of the Judge
the hearing of the said petition, and that the heirs at
law Of the said deceased, and all other persons inter.
ested in sad estate, are required to appear at q ses.
sion Of the Probate Court, then and there TO be hold.
en-, and show cause, if any there be, why the praTer
of said petitioner may not be granted.
JOHN C. RUDOLPH,
nov7-3w Judge Of Probate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08

IN PROBATE COURT-COuNTY OF
4 EOWN - State Of Minnesota-Special Term,
October 25th, 1862.
In the matter Of the estate of Johan Buahrer, OF
Sibley County, deceased:
On reading and fling the application of Agatha
EUeilrer, praying, for reasons therein set forth, that
she be appointed Administrators of the estate of said
deceased:
1t is ordered, that Tuesday, the I'd day of December,
A. d. 1862, at 2 O'Clock Y. NJ, at the Office of the Judge
of Probate, in the town Of New Ulm, be assigned Tor
law of the said deceased, and all other persons inter
ested in said estate, are required to appear at a ses.
sion OF the Probate Court, then and there to be hold.
en-, and show cause, if any there be, why the PRAYER
of said petitioner may not be granted.
JOHN C. RUDOLPH,
noI-3" Judge of Probate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08

IN PROBATE COURT-COUNTY OF
4 BROWN State Of Minnesota-Special Term.
October 23d, 1862.
III the matter of the estate of Wilhelm 1mmenfe!d,
deceased:
On reading and filing the application of Wilhelmine
ImmenfeId praying, for reasons therein set forth. that
CilrIch Lipp be appointed Administrator ofthe estate
Of said deceased, all Of Brown County;
It is ordered, that Tuesday, the I'd day of December,
1862, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Office Of the
Judge OF Probate, in the town of New Ulm, be as.
signed tor the hearing of the said petition, and that
persons interested in said estate, are required to ap.
pear at a session Of the Probate Court, then and theie
the prayer of said petitioner may not be granted.
JOHN c. RUDOLPH,
noV7-3W Judge of Probate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08

IN PROBATE COURT-COUNTY OF
4 BROWN-State Of Minnesota Special Term,
October 2eth, 1862.
In the matter of the estate Of George Roeser, de.
ceased:
On reading and filing The petition Of Johan Holm,
SEN, praying, Tor reasons therein set forth, that he
the said John Holm, SEN, may be appointed Admin.
istEator OF the estate CT said deceased;
1t is ordered, that Tuesday, the I'd day of December,
lSh2, at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon, at the office of the
Judge Of Probate, in the town of New Jim, be as.
signed for the hearing Of the said petition, and that
the heirs at law of the said deceased and all other
persons interested in said estate, and REQUIRED TO ar.
pear at a session of the Probate Court, then and there
to be holden, and show cause, if any there be, WHY
the prayer Of said petitioner may not be granted.
JOHN G. RUDOLPH,
noV|-3W Judge Of Probate.
IN PROBATE COURT-COUNTY OF
E BROWN State Of Minncsota-Spccial Term
October 9th, 1862.
In the matter Of the estate Of johann FIoriau Hart.
mann, deceased:
On reading and filing the application OF Mari Anna
Hartmann, praying, for reasons therein set forth that
she be appointed administrators Of the estate of said
deceased, all of Brown County;
1t is ordered, that Tuesday. the I'd day Of December.
1862, at 10 o'clock i'll the forenoon, at tho Office of the
Judge OF Probate, in the town of New Ulm, be as
signed Tor the hearing of the said petition, and that
the heirs at law Of the said deceased. and all other
persons interested in said estate, are required to ep-
pear at a session Of the Probate Court, then and there
to be holden, and show cause, if any there be. why
the prayer OF said petitioner may not be granted.
JOHN C. RUDOLPH,
nov!-5w Judge of Probate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-08
DQs Cngros C Cn0etoil
man,afnctur= S sipoeep0are1s:
gmpDriu,g

Suffice il. Tprepau0b
ocitte Strskc, st. @nnst
Wiinue Irta,
iii 0urA osn Gmpfauso er Nsueitcn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

From all quarters Of the State We con-
tinue to receive assurances that the War
Democrats are deeply dissatisfied with the
doings Of the late Tory, mis- named DEM
ocraiic, Convention at Springfield, and
that they are breaking out or overleap-
ing the barriers that party organization
has set up, in such numbers that the re-
rult Of the contest in November. can be
! matter Of no doubt, hthe friends of the
Und rhe Constitution do half their duty
before that contest comes of. We entreat
them in every county that this paper will
reach, to wake up to the imortAnce Of the
work, and by Close compact and early or
ganization, insure the result that must be
attained. Now is the time to begin. The
Knights Of the Golden Circle are already
at work. II Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
Hudson, Mo-. Sent. e3.


Early last week, Captain johnson, with
rs enrolled militia, FROM Rails county, at
tackled 70 guerrillas, under Mcdonald, a,
Tribue's Lick, scattering them in ell di.
rections. They left one dead and three
wounded. On the 18th, Capt. johnson,
with les NJ II, surprised a camp Of 15O
strong, under Maj. shy and after a
short engagement the enemy fed. Sny.
der was killed and fifteen of his men were
wounded. All camp equipage, guns
blankets and other property, was taken
On the same day Lieut.. Dillon, with par,
OF his company, came up with tho band
and routed them, taking 7 prisoners, Il
horses, guns, &c. Maj Hun, reports
scattering Cunningham's band near S,ur
geon, yesterday, in terror, in skirmish
Only one man is reported wounded on oul
side, and none killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
{ Tribune Special, ]

~ doHtuktoli, kCcpt. ID.
The division Of Slahl, late Schenk's.
of Sigefs corps, has been ordered 10 Gen.
terville, TO occupy that place. Hooker is
eopfidant he will be able to take the field
within two weeks. His wound has ceas-
ed to be painful, and has every favorable
symptom. The President and several
members of the Cabinet called on him,
and consulted with regard to tho conduct
of the war Mcclellan, in a letter in
which he thanks him for his brilliant SER
vices at the battle OF Antictam, and ex-
presses regret for the wound, says: 81
know that had you not been struck, you
would have gained the main road, the on
~ one upon which the enemy could re-
treat. the one upon which he finally did
retreat, and had it been gained he would
have been intercepted.
1t is Hooker's opinion that the enemy
has never been more than $4,000 strong
IN Maryland, nottvcn when reinforced by
Jackson with 3 200
After that G,nrral had taken Harper's
Ferry, residents near the Geld over the
Potomac, at which the rebels crossed,
say that 800 or 400 of them 90. out Of
their way and we're drowned. The ford
is narrow one, and the descent on each
side steep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

REDUCTION OF SALARIEs.-By an act
Of the Extra Session Of the State Legis-
lature, the salaries Of the following off,
GERS was reduced to and fixed at the sums
following: Superintendent of the Hos.
piial for Insane. 1880; Assistant
Physician, 5000; Judges Of the District
Courts, from the Is, Of January next,
1900; Judges of the Supreme Court,
after the expiration Of the several terms
of the present incumbents, $1,000; SEQ.
rotary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Reg.
lister OF the Land Office, and Secretary Of
the Board Of Education, u 800; Of Dis
trict Attorneys, 5000, and the fees allow
ed by law.
This reduction will meet the approba,
lion Of the public, and, we think, fixes the
compensation Of the several officers at al
low sum az would secure TIE service.
Of competent persons 70 gil them. It viii
save enough money to the State by the
next regular session to deflay the ex.
penses Of the Extra Session, and perhap s
more. 80 that besides the benefits to b.
derived from the other valuable laws en-.
acted, the Session will really cost the State
nothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
bold Raid into the Enemyss Country
Especial TO Herald
Washington, Sept. 2:

+" aSbiiiEtoh, ctpl. -
Telegraphic advicos from Mcclellan s
army, this morning, state everything re-
mains quiet at the ford near Shephards-
town. The forces on either side OF the
river are cautiously Watching each other.
The rebels keep their men out of sight,
but occasionally solitary horseman makes
his appearance on the opposite bluff and
after brief observation disappears. It is
thought the rebels are lying in wait in
hope that - portion Of our forces may be
induced to cross and fall into the ambush.
The reconnaissance, sent out by Banks
towards Blue Ridge. returned to night.
The party consisted of the I'd Pa. cavalry,
under Colonel h. Sut.erprice They pro-
ceeded NJ fur u Ashley and Ashby's Gap,
q distance of Fifty miles. Meeting the
pickuts Of the 9th Va. cavalry at Aide,
they drove them In and pushed on to
Ashby's Gap. where they met the r.gi-
ment and dispersed it, capturing few
prisoners, among whom was Lieut.. Col.
Green, OF the 9th Va, badly wounded.
The rebels got wind Of the approach Of
our troops on Sunday, and moved rapidly
of train Of nearly 300 wagons, the cap
ture Of which wss one Of the objects 81
the expedition. The Reconnaissance VA
brilliant one. No further details are
received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
Louisville SIN safo.
Louisville Sept. 81, 1880 .

Louisville Sept. "a, IU:3U A. NJ.
Appearance of the city is quite mar
tial stores closed; military detachments
are selling unenrolled persons to labor
on entertainments. Refugees from the
interior Of Kentucky, are enrolling into n
regiment here.
A. r. Johnson, acting as Brig. Gen. is
at Hopkinsville enforcing the confederate
CONSUMPTION act, and levying contribu-
tons on Union men. The Journal is in
formed that Humphrey Murshall's ad-
vance reached Shelbyville last evening.
Nothing further communicable by tele-
graph has occurred during the last Sc
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

Proclamation from Kirby snith.--A
Model fer OUR Generals.
Headquarters Confederate Forces, }
Army East Tennes Q.
August 10, 1852 J
To tho Citizens of Knox County and the
adjoining Counties in Kentucky:
Finding that you have been deceived
BY the misrepresentation Of our enemies
and have been induced by them not only
TO leave your homes. but also to resort to
the coararolly practices of basAuhacking,
l now promise you that if you return qui-
city to your homes and lead orderly lives
you will not be disturbed, but will be pro-
tected in your rights.
Il on the contrary. you persist in firing
upon my soldiers from the woods, you
sciN be hung rhen you are caught, and
yo.- houses 4a.s property destroyed.
+. KIRBY SMITH, Maj. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
RICHMOND NEWS.
Fort Monroe. Sept.

Fort Monroe. Sept. 32.
The Richmond Examiner Of Sept. 18th
says flag Of truce will carry down go
officers and privates, yankee prisoners
about the last Of the Mohicans, remain
ing at Richmond, except 800 sick and
wounded, who still cucumber the hos,
tails.
Bridges have been rebuilt. over Rapidan
and CedarCreek. The cars on the Orange
d. Alexandria Railroad have passed over
them. Rebuilding bridge over Kappa
hanne ok is about being commenced.
Twelve clerks from Lincolns govern
ment, at Washington, have arrived at
Richmond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
General Butler and the ChIldrsn ~
slaves.

The following correspondents explains
itself:
Office of Louisiana State Penitcntiary, !
Baton Rouge, Aug. Is, 1862. (
Major General B. F. Butler, Command
ing Department Of the Gulf.
My DEAR Sir: / have in this institu-
ton several children, born in the prison
of female convicts, between the ages of
one and ten years. BY the laws Of the
State Of Louisiana these children are State
property, and the custom has been to sell
them into slavery at the age Of 10 years,
and appropriate the proceeds to the pur.
poses of State expenditure. In view Of
the evacuation of the city, and possibly
the abandonment Of this institution, i.
has become serious matter what shall be
done with these children. Knowing your
sentiments too well to believe that YOU
will order these prisoners, who have never
yet gone beyond the confines Of the peni-
tertiary, sent into slavery, and not caring
to take responsibility which you would
SO willingly assume, ask to be directed
with regard to the children of incarcerated
parents.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
want, MOSES BATES,
Sup't Louisiana State Penitentisry.
Headquarters Department Of the Gulf, ]
New Orleans. Aug. 20, 1863.
Moses Bates, Esq, Superintendent Of the
State Penitentiary:
Sin: / certainly cannot sanction any
law of Louisiana which enslaves any chill.
dren of female conyicts born in the State
prison. Their place of birth is certainly
not their fault.
You are therefore to take such care of
them as would be done with other desti-
tute children. If these children were
born OF female convicts slaves, possibly
the master might have some claim bu,
| do not see how the State should have
any.
am very respectfully your obedient
servant, Is. +. BuTLxR,
Major General Commanding.
BY A. F. FULLER, Lieut. and A. ID. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
Quiet on the P0teisuc.
Baltimore, SEPT.

DRtlitHofe, DeTi. q.
The Americans correspondent at
Sharpsburg, under date ED, says there
has come lull in which contending ar
mics are lying quietly with the Potomac
between them waiting Developments
Since the reconnaissance ncross the Poto-
mac ut Clarksburg, Saturday last, perfect
quiet has reigned along the lines scarcely
disturbed even by diminishing Of pickcts.
We hold the river at Shsrpshurg in strong
force while the rebels occupy tile oppo-
site bank, but not. it is thought in force.
We also occupy Wilmlnsport in sufficient
strength TO resist Any attempts ofthe reb.
els to dislodge US. Harper's Ferry is
likewise in our possession and We thus
stand in position to check recrossing
to this State and torecommence offensive
operations. Our army is not idle; large
columns are in motion to-day. A regi
ment Of cavalry crossed the river las
night about miles from Sharpsburg, on
reconnaissance The rebels showed them
selves on the edge Of the woods but made
no demonstrations. Battle field o.
Wednesday is now pretty we'll cleared OF
material evidence of the struggle. Dead
have all been buried, wounded have all
been moved to Hagerstcwn aud other
places,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
The Csntrebanas AZ cairo.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
at the rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association In behalf Of the "coptra
bands" At Cairo, ut which the following
action was taken
Whereas, A large body Of colored peo.
pie driven out from the Southern States,
and in destitute condition, are under
stood to be under the care Of the Gov
eminent at Cairo. needing clothing and
emplo, mont.
Resolved, That committee Of seven
appointed by this meeting to confer with
the Federal authorities, transmit clothing,
receive applications for labor, and to take
any other action necessary in the premi-
ses.
Peter Page, Hon. Geo. Manierre, l.. G..
r Free, Tuthiff King, Rev. Robert Pat
terson, Philo Carpenter, and Hon. l.. b
Otis, we're appointed the committee under
the resolution.
These colored refugees have been driven
North, like hundreds of loyal white per-
sons, by the retreat Of our army in Ten
nessee. They have left their homes un-
willingly, aud they Will return 10 them
gladly whenever they can do SO without
being again reduced to bondage. What
shall be done with them Each able-bodi-
ed male is capable of gathering and husk-
ing corn, and preparing the ground for
the winter wheat crop. At least sixty
thousand farmers and farmers sons and
farm laborers have gone 10 the war from
Illinois, leaving crops ungathered and
land untitled. To refuse the labor Of these
contrabands for the time being, Is little
less than suicide. OF course no one will
employ them who does not need them.
Blu, those who cannot procure elsewhere
the necessary help to secure the enormous
corn crop which burdens our farms, murt
and will employ rs many Of them - they
can get. The prejudice which would 70
fuse them under such circumstances
would also spurn the horse or OK that
draws the wagon or pillow across the field.
When President Lincoln's proclamation
of freedom tskes effect in the South. these
contrabands will return to their homes
and take with them nine tenths Of the
free colored population Of the North
The laws of climate and production will
draw them thsther by an irresistible attnc-
ton. We have been told = thousand
times by the pro-slavery organs that the
cotton and rice fields are exactly adapted
to the blacks, and the blacks to them
and this is about the only truth they ever
did tell. We are informed by q promi'
nent citizen of Platte county, Missouri
now in this city, that the shareholders Of
that region, whose negroes have taken ad.
vantage of the rebellion and fed to Kan.
sas, are now using ell their efforts to per-
suade them to come back and rork 70,
rages, promising in good faith never t.
assert any claim Of ownership over them
So will it be over the whole South. The
plantations must be cultivated and thu
! blacks, if not the only ones who can d.
the work. are certainly the only class who
can do it advantageously and pro6tably
Il Chicago Tribune, Esd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

ARRIVAL OF FARRAaur's FLEET OFF
MoBlLE.-A letter received in this city
from an officer on board the Susquehan-
ma, lying of Mobile on the 3Oth nit,
states that Rear-Adniral Farngut lad
arrived there from New Orleans with his
feet, and that IN attack was to be made
in very few days ON Forts Morgan and
Games, and then upon Mobile. lmpor-
tant news may be expected shortly from
the feet in the Gull Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

81 The London Times says that JEFF.
Davis quarrel with the Government Is on
better grounds than Washington had in
the Revolution.
The Times regards it SO because Dayis's
quarrel is in the interest Of Euronean
monarchists and aristocrats, in behalf o,
tyranny, while Washington's was agaius,
them and in behalf Of liberty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
Times letter.
Williamsport, Nd, Sept. e

This place may be considered the ex-
IRENE right Of the Union lines. Since the
departure Of the rebels across the river
last Saturday, nothing ofinterest has .oc-
Cured. Rebel pickets are now on the
opposite bank. This morning they con-
versed freely, with our pickets on this
side. 1t is not likely that our forces viii
cross at this point for the present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

ces attending the surrender OF Harper's
Ferry.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Tuesday evening. Information received
to-day from q servant who deserted from
tie rel els Yesterday, shows their loss in
general Ulcers in the late battle, greater
than ours. Gen. Wright, of Ga, wound
ed in TIVE places Branch of N. g., killed;
Longstreet wounded Maj. Gen. Andcr-
son wounded Gen. Colquit, OF Ga, kill
ed. Rebels admit their loss TO be 20, 900
at the battle of Antictam, and $4,000
since they entered Maryland. An Ala
bama brigade commended by Col. Cor
ming, has not been able to muster so men
since the battle. Residents in this section
of Maryland have suffered terribly since
the occupation of the two armies in Md.
Families, which few days ago were in
comfortable circumstances, are now want
ing tho necessaries of life. All forage
and fuel and also subsistence used by our
army ia promptly paid for. Claims for
those whose farms have been laid waste
and buildings destroyed, during the bat
tie, are referred to authorities for settle
ment.
Movements Of rebels mysterious. Mil
itary authorities here feel satisfied that
the whole rebel army is still opposite the
Potomac. Information to that effect has
been received to-day. Lee is also there.
Their intentions are not yet developed
An attempt to recapture Maryland must
be considered impractirable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25

II The production Of tobacco is rap
idly increasing in Alsiers. This years
crop Is estimated At twelve million pounds.
In 1914 there were only three tobacco
planters In the colony, and their planta-
uons comprised an aggregate OF only three
and half acres. The quality Of the to-
bacco now grown is highly praised in tho
French journals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-25
Pennsyivnnin Troops.

HuTrIsDuTg, sept. 70.
Gov. Curtin has issued general order
returning thanks to the people for their
noble response to his call for 5000 vol
unteers to resist invasion. The draft has
been postponed till the 18th Of October.
Reports that our army has crossed the
tschments have been thrown out to feel
the position Of the rebels, but no crossing
had been effected. Gov. Curtin has gone
to Altoona, to attend a meeting Of the
Governors Of loyal States.