davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26
an Kamua On sRss0RKs.

AN @@&@&& SM MK@&@@@r A3t sssS
In computing che aznonns Ut insassss
which will fall 70 Iowa 70 pay onthe go
coo 900 Of bonds authorised 20 be issued
BIZ recent Act Of Congress, We inadvsss~
entity pat ID ~ Is0, ooo, 600 Of dollars; Ii
shoald be, a the reader viii sse At once,
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
As some explanation has been ssksd Of
Us on this matter, We would state thar 10
exclusive, OF course, Of the 81, 000, 900
spporsioned among the States By a aes
passed at the extra session Of Congress In
July last, - n will be Of aay other sans
required either In the prosecution Of the
war or 10 pay the current expenses o1 the
Government.
Iswould scarcely have been an error 20
hare said that Iows's portion Of the lakes
TO mset ths intszsst on the Federal dsbt,
10 pay tha sxpassss OF sha Federal Coz
srnmsns and 10 pay the share which wiIl
fall on this State Of the Federal debt when
das, win aaaoant in twsasy years 70 $780,
o00, 600, although as things look III pres
emit % the perception Of moss persons, this
amount will appear to be 81 exaggaration.
But assuming the debt 10 bs only 81, 0O0s-
COG, 900, this s1nouns at Sax per cent i'm
terest will require ss0, 0Oo, 600 per annuna
70 be raised for intsreas alone. Iowa's
portion of this will be about one-fortiesh
or I,500 per annum. This for twenty
years will be So, O0o, 900. At the sxpi-
ration Of the twenty years, prssuming the
debt will be paid then, Iowa's one-feEti-
| eth of 81, 0O0, 0Oo, 900 will be 81, DOC,
600.
Then there will be the current expenses
of the Federal GovsTnmea.s for swenty
| years which will not be less than average
of 500. 100000 million per annurn Of
which the portion Of this State viii b
about Ave millions per annun, or $780,
o00, 900 in twenty years. Adding sbese
together We have one hundred and fifty
ave millions Of dollars So the portion which
Iowa win have 10 pay within twenty years
towards liquidasing the Federal debt, pay.
| ing interest on itaad supporting the Cor
eminent IN the meantime.
We make these figures to torswarn thz
people Of impending bardenss aad with q
view that they may take into considers.
! ton, if they care about doing so, the ques-
ton whether OF not these burdens NIGH
| not be iightensd by wise legislation and q
prudent expenditure of the public moneys
II the people do not care about the weight
| of the burden, II 10 not likely thas those
| who are receiving the benehs Of it's beins
boras will give themselves the trouble u
threw 10 oa.-Dabssqus Herald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26
r. |. WOODBURY.,
D q d g IL ON DENTERT,
Oaaee And Reaideacs No. 1 PaEwer,s Rlaea

COUNCIL BLUYFs, IOWA sssss<sa.
81. woodbury. h&Ylak been locEted
IN this place Ter the past taFee yszysSIyfy&
tame 20 test iAe durability VI ais 44J
work. would say 10 all persons favorthg him with
SAHtr eonhascs that they may rely upSa hiK RSmsss
sxsTtlous TO perform every operation il ss perfect
s7nRA1eT AS possible.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26

Gaxs~-Darsag tbs lass ssason, there
wsrs sasppsd from lows City La VA, o.
a,s62 dsssn prsiris ehicksas, and u. is6,
or 6sSls dessn quails. AZ thia satss u
woald seem = shoagh Nh sans IL ossr
Ssass woaId soon bs thinnsd eat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26

COUNCIL RLUFFs, IOWA, Oct. Is, IsS0
Dr.. & |. WoedbarY-The full sett IF AEtIacal
tsesa ca aoM Plate, which yes TeOsnag made isr
me 30 admirably EnsweF the purpose II shelr COT
asxIctAoa, lAAt cannot EeiTAin from expressing Is
you my high opinion Of you as Dentist n
Plates are 90 perfectly adapted H. the mouth Gs1
TO eacA other that, with their aid both speak az
eat almost IS well formerly dla with ny Estz-
Fal teeth. As work If AT, 90 noItain4 thss lae
oh ollRdeG to can be surpassed Sewers. Dsuua.
had assured me that ssit OF AEuheia Tssik sVgse
nst be made to be Of Auy service to me ia yss 81
hxve overcome the dlhacgIty appFsheaasi y Gs0ss
Egaslaznma- D.. l. DeEaLka
aUF-{l- 1881 II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26

E~ MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN ~,
aayfaea to bring in their woFE, ana lry u r.
guarantees entire satisfaction as It resasas sr,cs
and wqrk.
" oan and examine Work and Prices
BABBTTT 4 CARPEyYER
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26

s~ P@f sissy NSEhAME VI safA afxsAkIsP@s<@1s
bill In bat dive States, valaiag cash slave
ss sn average Of 500. WhsTs Ii shis
mongy 10 come fromY Are the burdeas
OF taxation 10 bs still farsaes increased
By this Wholesale slave parchaas (By
shs way. what viii oux abolition frisada
say 70 this govsrnusaa spsealakaun this
dealing In coiored hunanisypl and pro-
vidsd We sasssed In basing up MI shas
haman pSopaxty, tbs nexs question would
be---ss W hst shall we DO with them TH 60
into land speculation, and buy ont soEns
tropical ooansry suisahlsto eolonise shsa'
npon2 Ii would Mi be ea0sidsrsd jass
Or humane 20 lot than loose apon she
ecmmaaisy Or 10 leave these ignorani
masses - shifs for thsmsslvss- -abollsion
hamanisarianisms svsa, shas sighs and
groAas y sfshHlaxion and sympathy svss
thess rsrsseaaed and down-sroden fhoas-
anas woald shrink from DE pssspsss 81
- insoad sf shs ssoesorss bssshxsn,' upon
them.
The proposition - initiate eaaanuipa<
ton mast proceed from she siArsholdsrs
themselves II does, no feasible paAa
asa be devised, 81 wxy fousd tha4 VII
sos ii rsss his ssxsd anAsfssn, sssn
shough tho Trsbuue should a6sin - snsert
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-26

and IL the present war il intended 10 alter
on change the form Of Government, or to
abridgs the rights OF any Of the States,
or to dspxivs tbs people Of any rights
enjoyed under their respective State con-
ssisukions, IL IL rsyolnsion against the
sushority Of sAe Consultation, and every
man who supports il frem the Presidsns
down 70 ths msss hamhls sitissa IL .
Rebel.
But shers Is another proposition made
~ che President and seconded by hia
Brigadiss General which demands short
notice The President recommends that
Ooagsess sbeald appropriate sun equal
to $3.50 for each slays which may be
emanclpsssd by State authority. now
! Let az see what amount would bsrequirsd
should the States return 10 their allegiance
and adopt the 8sw steircls Of ideas" men
tioasd by schussa--shs emancipation Of
sAsix elayes. Thsrs ass ever 4, 5oo, 900
slsvss ID the Uniou. These sa $50 each
Nlaid eoss the GoTsrnmen the snug little
sum aeas Ii. eoO, 600, being forsy-fOur
dollars and ssysasy eehts for every while
nan womzn and child In me Uaisn, or
about two hundred and twsnty-foar dol
lars for every voter In sass Union. How
Ia this money 10 bs rAiseds By Taxes,
and this amount a<sdad 70 The amount
alrsAdy TO be raised 70 dafrsy the sxpsns-
- OF this ssoIition var, wsgsd fss the
purpose al sssabliahiag new sssiris Of
ideas,r viii b. quite suikeient 10 s,ank.
scps sysry labering man and man Of
snail means In the Uaion---fs viii be-
s.iksians . hiad the Joke Of iesposlsm
ssnly spoa tho nsoks At The peopls.-
RxSsmen, what DO yoa shiak Of shis asw
seEssls af idaas,p better knsws hv sAs
aans ii Ds.1k Rspahiissaisn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

appointed relative TO the acceptance &C League
Island.
Ordered to be printed,
Mr., Wilson reported back the bill from the
military committee TO facilitate the discharge
Of disabled soldiers, aud Tor, the inspection of
convalescent camps aud hospitals, Also to
impro &c the organization of the cavalry forces,
bill was reported for iorleitiug the pay OF
absent officers Of the army.
Bill relating to transfer of certain appro-
prlations for naval services,
Passed
Bill amending the act equalizing the grade
Of line officers Of the navy,
Referred TO the naval committee.
Bill allowing set off in Certain cases in favor
of loyal citizens.
| Referred 10 the judiciary committee.
| Mr.. Salisbury offered resolution of nqui-
ry of the Secretary of War relative to soldiers
sent into Delaware to be present at the polls
at the last general election, sc,
Laid over,
Mr.. Powell offered a resolution OF inquiry
Of the Secretary of War as TO whether per
! ,o,. released have been required to take the
ootL -, - cue or bring any action against
those arresting tho
| LAID over.
Mr., Sa.s,,spurs offered resolution OF lnqIi
~ NJ Tho g.. tary of War as TO whether h
| aptbori,sd tha or,, Nization of home guards II
DaIawa ,noo a 'ns SrsAt purpose, sc.
Laid over. co,lsct;ou .
Bill amending the act for the ,,ssed
internal revenue was taken up anu p'o 20 st,ts
Bill providing for the cischarse = III y,
prisoners, and allowing Judges 70 take o'>i' =
reoognlzance was taken up. W..
Mr. Powell moved to strike out the shird
section, which gives the President power to
suspend the habeas corpus.
The bill was then postponed till Monday.
Adjourned 4. f#,a. - -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

EAMfLY DYE COL0RS for DYEING
l. Silk, woohen and Cotton Goods, shaws, Sosrt
DRESSES, RIBBONS, GLOVES, BoNNBTs,
Hats Feathers, Hid Gloves Children's Clothng, and
all kinds of Wearing apparel,
WITH PERFECT FAST COLORs.
LAST coLoRs.-Black, Dark Brown, Snuff Brown.
Light Brown, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Dark Green.
Light Green, Pink Purple, Slate, Crimson, Scarlet,
Dark Drab, Light Drab Yellow, Light yellow, Orange,
Magenta Solferno, French Blue, Royal Purple, viot,
These Dye Coors expressly for family uss, having
been perfected At great expense after many years u
study and experiment.. The goods ready to wear b
from one to three hours time. The process simple,
and any learn to the dyes with perfect $40
GREAT ECONOMY
~ SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT. H
In every family there will be found or less d
wearing apparel which could be dyed and made to look
we'll Many articles that become little worn.
soed ont of style, are thrown aside. By uanS
these Dyes they be changed to any color in very
short time, at small expense. You have number
of shades from the dye from the hghest shade to
the fall color by following the directions the inside
Of pacnge.
At every sore where these Dyes are Sold can be
samples of each color, on SILK and Wool.
All who have used the Family Dye Colors pronounce
Numerous testimonials could be given from ladies who
have used these Dyes but in this is not required,
its real value and usefulness are found upon one
trial.
Manufactured by HOWE STEVENS, Prinsipa
Chemists 25S Broadway, Boston.
Forsale by Druggists and Dealers in everyOy land
Town. s5:vem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

New ork, Dec th
The Herald's correspondent states that the
solor bearer of the 2Sth Mass. fell MORALLY
wounded, and to prevent the coors from being
taken, threw himself upon them and they were
thus found grasped firmly in his hand after he
was dead.
The Tribune has the following special dis
patch from opposite Fredericksburg, 10th, 8
A. NJ. The entire army, except a portion of
Butterheld's corps, has fallen back to this side
Of the Rappahannock, and Buterfeld's corps is
now crossing. The movement was cautiously
executed during the night.
The report that Col, Cross, of the 9Th n.
II. is MORALLY wounded is untrue. He is do
lug well and viii recover, though this is the
tenth wound he has received during the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
CONGRESS.
Washington, Dec. IL.
HOUSE.

" bcS- L.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Bingham introduced bill amending
the eoniscation acts, so that hereafter the
Courts condeming property and rendering
Judgment shall provide first, for any bona tide
claim, filed by any loyal citizen, or friendly
foreign nation when proof is established. Re
ferred to Judiciary committee.
Joint resolution, instructng the Committee
on the Conduct of the War to report thereon
with all convenient speed.
Mr.. Stevens reported an Appropriation bill
for invalid and other pensions
Postponed to Monday.
Also bill to supply DEFICIENCIES in appro-
priation for service.
Postponen till Thursday.
The resolution of July, providing for print
ing 10000 copies of the Presidents confisca-
ton message was laid on the table.
The House then went INTO committee on the
Presidents message.
Mr.. NOEL defended the administration.
After Noells speech the committee rose, and
reported a resolution referring various branch
es of the Presidents message to the appropri-
ate committees.
Passed.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
By ITELEGRAPTI-
FROM HE ARMY of THE POTOMAC
Further Particulars of the
Crossing of the River.
Our Army Reinforced.
Recovery aud Burial Of the Dead.
No Important Movement Yesterday.
G O n G. II L. : >.
Our Army Reinforced,
Recovery aud Burial Of the Dead,
No Important Movement Yesterday.
G O n G II e $ >.
From Burssidc,s Army Further par.
ticulsrs of the crossing, sc.

Falmouth, Dec. IL.
Yesterday morning when daylight appeared
the enemy seemed astonished that our army
had crossed the river.
We retI rned without losing a single man OF
gun.
The pickets IF the contending armies being
separated only by few yards, rendered il
necessary that everything on our part should
be conducted with caution.
About nine o'clock yesterday forenoon the
enemy advanced their skimishers along their
entire line, and by noon had established their
pirkets near he bank of the river.
Our army has been considerably reinforced
since the battle, a.-
1t is she opinion of military men that even
if we had succeeded in taking the first eidge
of the rebel works, the opportunity for slaugt:-
ter by the rebels would have been far greater
than previously. ."
We had large number of dead on what
was regarded as neutral ground, and as soon
as 1t was known that our forces had evacuated
the city, the soldiers of the enemy commenced
robbing the hfeless bodies - -fH
On Monday the pckets of both armies 'front.'
ing the left wing, mutually agreed upon an ar
mistice among themselves, and freely inter
mingled with each other, exchanging their
dead friends and comrades who lay on neu-
trail ground,
During this time a general of our army rode
by and put an end to these proceedings. The
result was, that both parties Immediately COM
meuced firing, and nine Of our men were
killed
After the General had left, the friendly
demonstrations of our pickets were renewed,
and butternut and blue uniforms freely min
ged
About this time General Franklin dispatch
ed a flag of truce, which the enemy immedi-
atelv recognized, and the exchange of dead
bodies was resumed, and continued until com
pleed.
Yesterday General Lee sent Tag of truce
to General burnside, asking him to detail men
to bury his dead in front of General Summers
division. This was done.
The wounded with the exc eption of those
whom the enemy obtained, have all been
brought to this side, and are being sent to
Washington.
Our entire army IS now eucamped on the
same ground which they previously occupied
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
December II.
The weather is cold with north east wind
Last night the enemy increased their intrench'
ments on the terraces in the rear of Frede.
ricksburg and threw up rite pits near the rv
er, on the left.
In the city to-day their battalion drills wer,
visible 10 the naked eve.
On the plain no movements Of Importance
have taken place to-day
Our troops are in excellent condition and a
enthusiastic as they were previous to the lat
engagement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

s,uru- In Sudbury, Dec, 10Th, JossPHus SMITH.
sssa2 SIN Brandon. Dec, l3th Of Diptheria and
W. THOMAS BsSrop, youngest sou OF krastus and
croaES A. Wills, aged years, months and days.
IqnTynE In sudbury, VI, Monday evening, Dec. 8
h,n9ralytie stroke, LovlsA H., wife OF James X.
A. aged 50 years. $40,
h'..s,,frp CHrReHILL, only son Of George z. and
syna N. Knapp, aged two years. eleven months and
half - Dso. & JouS NJ Com,Rs
tmong the first he sprang to the rescue Of our ia.
,ional capital He fought at Great Bethel, going out
nom Newport News in that detachment Of vsrm,N mt
,roops who "knew not how TO retreat when the CON
uand was gwen
saon after the expiration OF his term of service he
enlisted for tho war" in the Fifth Vermont Regi-
msnt But his health was soon broken down. He con-
Tsrted the fatal disease, consumption. Last Spring he
gas discharged and came home TO receive the tender
csre Of motherto decline gradually, and finally die
surrounded by friends.
Ills officers bear testimony that he a brave SOL
Asr his neighbors, that he pleasant, upright
and reliable young his family that he good
And atFsctonate sou and brother, Con-.
HINKLEY-Ia Rattan, Dec, 9Th, Of Typhoid Fe-
YER EMMA L. nlsKLEY, youngest 6sas,hter of William
and Mary A, IIinxley sssd years and months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
Ax RIA q y.

prTRDy-In Manchester, on the ION INST
DuNN~ dsSTNsn. JANIS o, DUss, Esd OF Rut-
land ani MY nS r.T,{N-Iu Shrewsbury, Nov 2lth, by
OR W. nbe.ter, Mr.. LuluER E. Loan and Alsa
SS, rev. III o'lsrsSi,, A., NJ, aO,n nv III. .,m.
PLSS.ssKLIs NJ. PLusLY and Miss Massey N, Hale,
NJ Al shrewsbury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
The -Albalna.-

The schooner S. w. Congdon from Guada-
lope, reports the pirate Alabama, at Dominica,
Nov %. Reported she had chased schoon-
er which run into Dominica for protection.
The San Jacinto had been at Guadalupe, but
gone to St. Thomas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
SOMETHING NEW FOR cHoIRs,

- SINGING SCHOOLS AND CONVENTIONS,
THE VOICE OF PRAISE; A Volume Of Sacred Mus
SIC, with and attractive features, rendering Il
Choir, Singing School, Musical Convention and the
Home Circle, by EDwARp HAstros
This book is not one OF series ofrrennal productions
made to supply market artianaly created, but is the
embodiment OF the host fruits Of its author in selection,
aIran cement and composition, during period OF thirty
years devoted 10 Sacred Muse,
Special attention directed TO the tact that this book
u printed from large clear type, the object being not
to see how much could be crowded into it. but how we'll
il could be done. We have therefore, handsome,
standard well known tunes selected for congregational
use,
Price, 81 single ssper Dozen
specimen copies sent by mail, post paid receipt d
\ price. Specimen pages sent tree on application.
OLIVER DfTsoN & CO., Publishers,
t0;wly aIT Washington street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

nBSOLUTION-The co-partnsrship here
~ tofors eristng between the subscribers, under ts
firm Of Bilhp Chaplin is this day dissolved by NJ
B. 5ILLIE0S, IT.
GEORGE W. CHAPLIN, u.
RsdAAl. Sept u. lea. 3psptiSA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

.,vs your SILKS, RIBBONS, &C. SO
!, co. Concentrated Benzine, removes
HfR ra,s spots &c., instantly and efa aIsry oo 10 ss
a sSSsns, &c equal to ues without Naa, SeS So.as
40 delicate - HEOEMAN co.
Ss by hrussN Chemists & DruFgists New YORK.
.,lm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE RUTLAND QUADRILLE BAND
Il are prepared to furnish Music for Balls Levees,
Private Parties, &c.
G. r. MUSSEY LIST Violin.
e. J. FAIR, I'd VIOLIN Director and Pronptsr.
GEO. II. col Il, Cornet.
e. L. GRISWOLD, Bass.
Additional instruments furnished when required.
Address G. E. MUSSEY, Business Agent,
Rutland, VI
~ Applications made to f. j. Farr, Brandon, VT,
@. H. Cole, Rutland, will be promptly attended TO-
decl6:n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
SENATE.

A communication was received from the
Secretary of the Navy transmitting the major
lty and minority reports of the commission
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
|. NJ. SOUTHWICK.
N. SOUTHWiCK.

|. NJ soUTHwi WICK.
sew BSsLAxD
... OY S 7 ER co.
The New England Oyster Co. would respectfully IN
form the csssns Of Rutland that they have made ap-
rangements with
hsAA6 NJ. soUrHwICK.
No. 5. Merchants Row.
Whereby our oysters may be obtained at all times
at tho same prices that we sell for in Boston.
We promised the Inhabitants of Rutland hast winter
that would drive the New Haven Oysters out of the
town, by giving them superior quality and at less RI
ees and when they see that we have the New Haven
agent himself, they must acknowledge that we have
accomplished all we promised them and we shall not
stop here, but continue with low price system and
we wish all who patronised freely last winter,
through W. h. Mussey our agent, to give their
patronage this winter through Mr. Southwiok, whose
place will be the only in Rutland where the New
England Oysters can be obSained,
winter.
81 90 per Gallon. 70 cents per ia Gallon.
Is cents psr Quart, Is senss per Pint.
1. @. CURTIS & co.
Boston, Dee. /, 1879,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of Boots,
~ Shoes and Rubbors always kept by aas
GO0DN0W 4 VANCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

GTATE OF VERMONT, District of Rut-
~ land, The Probate Court for the District Of
Rutland.
To all persons whom it may concern.
GREETING:
John Prout, guardian of oornelis S. Provt and I'd
ward Preut minors and heirs of James Cook late Of
Brandon said district deceased by his petition rep
resents to said Probate Court that his said wards
each entitled to one-eghth of the real estate of said
deceased in this State, subject to the widows right of
dover therein that it will be beneficial to his wards to
sell their interest in said estate and put the money at
Interest, otherwise invest it and has made appkca-
ton to said Probate Court for license to make such SALE
Therefore,
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, you are
hereby notified to appear before said Court at the Pro-
bate Office in Rutland, in said district, the frst
you have, why such license should not be granted.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 5th day o.
December, A. D.. 1862.
50 JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

BOOTS AND SHOES of all varieties
ID made to order on Plumers Patent Last by
GooDSoW VANCE. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
GUsTAvUS BUEL, (oonm;..r.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of But
Slsud, IS, The Probate Curt Tor the District o. Rus
land
To all persons interested in the estate OF Elias
Hail. late Of Rutland, in said district deceased, in
! testate, GRRnrINa.
The administrator Of said deceased, having repre-
that it will be necessary to sell all the real estate
sens> >aned, for the payment Of the debts and ex-
Of sad d. 'ristraton has made application to said
penses OF Adm Soense 10 make such sale Therefore
Probate Court s,r he State Of Vermont, you are
By the author;tv a. 'ore said Court, at the Pro-
hereby notified IN snns.r, ID district, the LIST
bate OHice in RotIand i, ahow cause, IL any
Tuesday Of J,nnary A N lase =, Granted.
you have. vhy said license ,bonld ro. rth day Of
December, A. d. 1862.
sl:SS ...... JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
EoTICE -'Ths

COMMISSIONERS EoTICE.--Ths un-
~ sersgned, having boa appointed BY tina Hon.
PROBATE court Tor the DIS riot Of commission
to receive, ex,ams and adjust ali caius and do
mands OF all rersons against the estate Of selah q
iernns, .ate Of Castlston, in said District deceased,
..reby give notice that will meet for the purpose
Of examining and allowing said claims at the ofhoe
Of Dr. Joseph Perkins, in said Casteton, the 2sth
day Of January, 1868, and on the LIST day OF April,
1858, from O'Clock A. NJ until o'clock, +. M,
each Of said days. and that six months from the 18th
day OF October, A d. 1862 il the time limited by said
Court for said creditors 10 present their said claims 10
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Oasteton, VT, this 18th day Of December,
A. ID, 1881
81 s aTsKM Gfs svEas oommi.'r'.