davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
r,,r,her from Connecticut.

Danhurv, April Go p. NJ.
Buckingham has l22 majority. 49,
Albert Gilbert and David Booth are
elected representatives.
In Ridge6eld Buckingham has l6l ma
iority. Two Union representatives elected.
In New Fairfield seymour has A ma
jority. >, 80.
In Brookfeld Seymour has 81 MAJOR
In Redding buckingham has lao ma
jonty. ,,o
In Newton Seymour has 1853 majority
In Bethel Buckingham has 50 majority
New Haven, April g.
The Union State ticket, Gov. Bucking-
ham at the head, is elected by about 5000
majority.
The Union men have Is out of q Sem
ators, and a large majority in the House.
Hartford, April 6.
he Republican Congressman are elect
ed 10 the list, Sd and 4th districts, The
Democrats carry the ID district. Hartford
County gives Buckingham 7,999-Sey-
mour 1929.
Hartford, April 6, T. M.
The Republicans carry tn State, and
elect Henry c. Deming to Congress from
the First District.
We cannot give malorlbes yet
Norwich, April 6.
The Third Congressional District, COM
prising New London and Windham coun-
ties, as far as heard from, gives BucNng-
ham 900 majority.
Hartford, April 7.
We have returns from every town II
the State except Hampton.
| The vote on Governor foots up,
Buckingham, 3S,504
Seymour, 50 1850
Buckingham's majority will be $500.
The Senate stands IA Union and 7 dem
ocrats.
The House stands l39 Union and 8.
Democrats, with two towns tie.
For Congress, Demings, Bandage, ant
Hubbard, (Union,) and English, (Dem
are elec,ed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
New York, April

New York, April 3.
Gen. &. w. Williamson, of the Rebel
Army, was arrested IN this city Satur-
day.
Williamson has been acting as kind
of Rebel Consul at Quebec.
The prisoner was sent TO Fort Latay
cite.
A female named Mrs. Atwood, who &C
companies him, was also arrested, and
over five hundred letters found in her
trunk, including correspondence relative
to CARRYING mail between North and
South.
A Port Royal letter of the 3lst ult.,
gives particulars of the capture OF the
British blockade running steamer Ares,
remarkably fast vessel, by the gunboat
Ssettin, Capt. Deyins, on the 28tb, gong
into Bulls Bay, near Charleston. She
ran aground and was taken with all her
crew including the pilot, named Adkins,
formerly of the steam'r Marion. Part OF
the cargo was destroyed by the crew.
She had already made one trip to Charles
ton. %
Capt. Devins says she has made 10
knots an hour smce he captured her.
The steamer South Carolina had cap
tured a schooner from Charleston for Mas
sau with 70 bales of cotton.
The schooner Expedition from Nassau,
for Savannah, with salt, was captured by
the garrison of Fort Pulaski, on the Sd
inst. by the use of~~the steamer Motona
with a six pounder aboard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
IN. Connecticut Election.

New Haven, April o.
New Haven gives Seymour 2l3 MAORI
w. Fourteen towns in New Haven eoun.
~ give 427 majority, being gain OF SSi
to Buckingham over 1860, when he car
red the State over Seymour by i've nun
bred majority.
New London, April 8,
New London gives Buckingham $40
majority:
Colchester gives him So.
Waterford, %.
Wudham, 249.
Groton, 100,
stonugton, 1875, ,
There are heavy Union gains in all the
towns vet heard from in this section OF the
State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
The yazao pass 10 be Abandoned.

Philadelphia, AprL y.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin from
Cincinnati dated to-day, says
The attack on Fort Pemberton recon-
menced on the 9th ult., by gnnh9atS
Raron DeKalb and the Chillicothe. Re
suit unknown. ,.
Indications point 10 the abandonment
of the Yazoo Pass expedition. 2
A fleet eff twelve transports just ou1 u
the Pass were ordered to return empty.
There are over three hundred boats nov
at Youngs' Point.
The bombardment of Vicksburg, by
Gen. Grant, was to have commenced on
the 27: 4. a I'll, but was postponed IN con
sequence of the storm.
DISPATCHES from Murfreesboro give an
occoupt Of q brilliant skirmish on the LIST
inst. ;. g.,
An expedition under Brigadier General
Hazen and Col. EDWARDS started Tor
Woodbury. to attempt to capture the rebel
force at that point.
One hundred of the Fourth ONO caVa'-
ry accompanied it.
The infantry sutIouuuoa W"
camp, but the cavalry dashed on 50 Vlg,,
orousiv that the rebels were dispersed and
fled over the hills.
A number were killed and woundedi,
and thirty were captured, together with
fftv horses, number OF mules, iour
wagons and the rebel camp.
We had only enc wounded. ,
The rebels were six hundred strong, and
were commanded by Col. Smith.
The expedition would have been com
pletely successful if the cavalry had not
been too eager. NJ.
kilograms from Gen. Hurlbut al Mem
NH Gen. Asboth at Columbus, and Gen
| Dodge at Corinth, represent that there Is
a heavy force of rebel cavalry on the Ten
nessee River, about Florence.
The rebels are constructing bridges IN
that section. and building floats for 'ro'-
sing the Tennessee River, indicating a
movement of the rebel army from lcks-
burg to join Bragg, or the intention OF the
latter TO move that way Ii true, THIS
news is important.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
CuAnors IL rHn FepgnAL Tax LAW.

CuANors IL THE FspyRAL TAX LAW.
Among tbs recent changes made in the
revenue System, made by The smendatory
act of Congress, or by decisions of the
head OF tho department, are the following
The assessors shall, on the lst of May
in each year, assess for the entire year fol.
lowing. ANY person holding an unex-
erred LICENSE shall be assessed q ralaOlo
proportion,
LAWYERS, physicians and surgeons may
practice anywhere in the Union.
Architects, civil engineers and insurance
agents are to he asse sed $40 each: build
ers and contractors, wkere their contracts
Coual $500 q yeaf, S25 each; lottery
tickets and gift book enterprises, $1,000
each.
Express companies may pay 2 per cent.
on receipts, instead of stamping packages,
~ heretofore.
Banks that do not declare dividends
must make returns and be assessed per
cent. on profits.
Articles made Of materials upon which
tax has been paid, when the III
creased value is not over S per cent, are
exempt
Retail dealers are those whose sales are
Hess than SIS ,0u0 a year, liquors excluded.
Wholesale dealers ara to be classified
according to the amount of business, $50
u $500.
Tailors. milliners, shoemakers and dress
makers, who make work TO order under
$1,000, are exempt: over $1,000 per
cent.
In estimating income tax, the rent Of
residence actually paid may be deducted,
and all gas, manufactured goods, and dlvl-
dsnds, are to be included.
Aucuoneers may sell property anywhere
in the district. 800
Butchers, whose sales exceed $1,000 II
a wear. are assessed $40 each. II they
retail only from wagon or cart, S5 eacn
Ali slaughtered horned cattle are to o'
taxed 20 cents head, C for ones owl
use exempt) all sheep and lambs 8 cents
all swine over 100 pounds weight, q cents
Stations aud jacks kept for service ar
to be licensed at $40 each.
Licenses may be transferred when
person removes from hs licensed place:
No document Or paper unstamped shai
be invalid on that account, till the trst
June, provided it is stamped before ina
time IN open court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Nearly all the Town of Lake
Providence Submerged.
Cairo, April 4.

Cairo, April 4.
From below we learn that the water
still continues to pour through the cut at
Lake Providence. Nearly all the town is
submerged.
The troops have been compelled to
move their encampments further up the
river.
The tug-boats pass INTO the lake, but
the current is too strong for the trans
ports.
The health of the troops is good, but
the buffalo gnats are said to be killing
large numbers of the Government
horses.
1t IS now believed that all the expedi-
tons, including the one down the Yaz0o
Pass. have returned, or are returning, to
Youngs' 20 Mt, where | IS stated that
nearly two hundred transports are gath
cred.
The Bulletin SAYS that the Fede! al
battery epposite VicEsburg has .silenc d
rrbel battery on the opposite shore,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Nem Nnrk An

The Herald's special states that nrs
efforts are 10 be made to raise negro n
ments the Free States.
An account in the Tribune of the |,
ecution at Trenton Of Chas. Lewis, std
his real name as Chas. w. Simonds h
merly engaged in a cracker factory
Roxbury IA years ago.
He was in prison 10 months on a chs
of arson, and finally acquitted, Led
SAID he was well acquainted with
Burdell and Mrs. Cunningham, and '
in company with the former ON the eve
his murder, and admitted he knew "A
of his murder than he would dlvuNg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Washington dispatches. &c.--N0 at"
tack osB Charleston.

ashIngton, April o.
The Richmond Examiner of Saturday,
received here today, contains the follow
ing:
Vicksburg, April 2.
- The enemy made a reconnaissance up
the Yazoo yester ay, and threw a few
shells at Smokers bluff.
There is nothing in sight below.
Charleston, April 2.
There are no signs thus far of the ex-
pected attack.
There nas been no landing in force on
any of the islands below, as reported.
The skirmish on Seabrook Is island was
between a few independent scouts and a
scouting party from a Yankee gunboat'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

Washington, April 4.
The following has been received at the
headquarters of the army here;
St. Louis, Mo, April 3.
To Mai. Gen. Halleck, Washington:
Col. Harrison, commanding at Fayette-
vile, telegrsphs that Capt. |. Worthng-
ton, with two companies Of the LIST Ar,
kansas Cavalry, returned TO day from a
scout in Carroll County, Arkansas, after
four skirmishes with the rebels.
He killed twenty-five and took seven
prisoners. !,
Capts. Smith and Mcfarland were XII
led, and Capt. Walker is prisoner,
Our loss was one man wounded-not
dangerously.
S. X. CURTIS,
Mai. Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Arrival of 400 Exchanged Union
prisoners at Fortress Wonroc.
Fortress Monroe, April :.

fortress Monroe, ApFII :.
The flag of truce boat Matamora ar
rived here last evening from City Point,
with upwards of 400 exchanged Union
prisoners, and departed early this morning
for Annapolis with them. She brings
nothing new from the South
Brig. Gen. Bnsteed arrived here tins
morning from Yorktown.
Gen. King is assigned TO Yorktown Tor
the present.
Gen. Keves is to relieve Gen. Dix Tor a
few DAYS while the General goes home to
recruit his health which has been impaired
by his arduous duties in this department
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Anahcl ssam,lng rarly Cap,nr,,
Washington. Anrl

Washington, April 4
Intelligence received lo-day repnsn,
all perleolly quiet, yesterday in from |
of our lines.
A rebel sconting party Of 70 mon va,
captured few days ago at Catleus s.,
ton.
Hampton and Fit2 ll1gh Les ara "
by a deserter, to be at Culpepper with ,
estimated lorue of $500 men, lie il
picket the Ball Run Mountains.
There ara no rebel forces between 4
and the RappannoeS except those Of u,
BY aul Capt Jones, ALA Fan.
Mostly was not wounded rs tho pan
reported. le lost man IN the no,
affair at Drmnsvile.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
..s,y.,r ,s besersers from Wisets Ee-
a;nn-3goye coming in-Destitutiou
az Food thc ar,se-Richinondt To De
Evacuated.
Fortress Monroe. Aprl

Fortress MOnfOe. NFTT D.
Twelve rebel cavalry men, with three
horses and equipments arrived here to-day
on the Yorktown boat. They ha desert
ed from Wise's Legion, and came within
our lines at Williamsburg Yesterday. They
report that their whole company is coming
in as soon as an opportunity is presented,
and that the restitution Of food Is the
cause of their deserving, and that their
troops cannot endure the want Of tod and
clothing much longer, and for that reason
Richmond is soon to be evacuated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

TYE pATTLE OF SoMERsEr.-Iheo pat
,le at Somerset, KY, on Tuesday, was one
of the best fought engagements of the war
THE yebals were overtaken four miles north
of Somerset. Gen. Carter, in command
of 300 mounted men, had reached Buck
creek, when Gen. Gilmore, with his body
yuard and the 9TH Ohio cavalry, reached
him. increasing our force to l2Ou. oKlr-
wishing then commenced at Buttons hill,
l2miles from Somerset. The rebels took
up a strong position and planted batteries
II was about noon An artillery tight be-
san and lasted about an hour and hail,
we dismounted three Of the rebel guns
The wings were then ordered to advance.
Wolford, on the right, did so, ana was
wounded. Runkle, with the 44th and 4oth
Ohio regiments, on the left, charged up the
hill under CALLING fire and hurled ms
column on the enemy. AT the same time
WolEord and Col. Garrard, on the right
and center, char ged. The rebels broke IN
disorder, fled to their horses, and under
cover of the woods pushed on through
Somerset in great disorder. a BODY Of
SCOTS aud Ashby's cavalry was then dis
covered thanking our position, but alter a
short skrmlsh they were routed win
loss of 60 prisoners. The rebels made an
other stand three miles south OF Somerset
and were again routed. Night coming or
mt an end to the conflict. The rebels
CROSSED the river in great confusion. More
than 100 of them were drowned. We re-
covered 400 cattle at the river, killed 81
rebels, and captured over 4oo. our loss
was IS killed, wounded and missing. "A
rebel surgeon, after the battle, under q
fac of truce, was searching for Pegram'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

hah"al, ~ ~ app -
The Central Railroad Express tram over
thu New Jersey railroad which LETT New
York a. 7 this evening, ran of the .tracS
at Fast Newark bridge. The cars fell
over the embankment, but providenhaliy
no person was killed as far as heard from,
though a great many were seriously
bruised. One man named Rikes, living
in Newark, was very seriously bruised
and lies in critical condition. The travel
over the bridge is suspended for the night
and passengers are being transported
through Newark wa. the Morris and Els
sex track.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Steamer Turning of Per,
cOla-The Attack on Chari~sto
Loss of Valuable Steamers 10
COufederatPs.
Fortress Monroe, Ap'

Fortress Monroe, AFU
The propeller Virginia, Capt. Sui
arrived this a. m, from New York.
Capt. reports that he encountered
gale, and that on the Sd inst, at ten
he passed black steamer with
masts, and a smoke stack near the
mast.
She was aground inside the break
the northwest end of Cedar Island,
miles to the westward of Cape Hel
She looked like the Diamond Skate
wind was blowing heavily from the
east at the time.
The steamboat Express from
Point, also arrived to-day with 2Sj
olers of war, and three citizens @i
Federal officers.
The Richmond Despatch of APP
SAYS
We have reliable information th
position of Pensacola, surroundni
Mary's Hill-eomprising about
dwollings-was burnt on the q
The town was fired by the Union
who have been sent to reinforce Q
Banks.
Nj. James Gaiuet was burnt .
while asleep in his house.
Aaron Burnett was comm tel y
military prison IN Richmond, on D.
a spy.
The Charleston Courier learns
enemy have landed IN force on
brook or Johns Island.
Gen. Hapgood has ordered al
men, children and non rombaians
removed from Adams Run, wDa
| miles from Seabrook Island.
We have not vet learned Of any
reports of an engagement but ile
! a doubt that the enemy are mo'''
direction indicated.
Different rumors are ahoat y
numbers of the enemy.
The Confederate States steamer
burned at Castlemans, on the IA.
had 800 bales Of cotton on oc
was one of the hest steamers III q
federacy. The loss is heavy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Large unlon Gain. in Indiana.

Minneapolis, Aprl. 9.
Returns from the municipal election in
this city to day indicate that the Union
majority will reach from 500 tol 600.
Returns from various towns and cities
show great Union gains.
Indianapolis, April 6.
The township elections in this State to-
dav, as far as heard from, resulted in
large gains for the unconditional Union
ticket
-Four hundred rebel prisoners left
here to-day for City Point, Va, TO be ex-
changed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
a Union MAN Murdered by Guer-
rilsaS.

NashVlIIe, ApfII T.
Surgeon Charles Johnson of the first
Middle Tennessee infantry, son of Gov.
johnson, was thrown from his horse to-
dav and almost instantly killed.
Fifteen rebel prisoners arrived here from
the front to-day.
A Union man named Hooper, who tried
to evade the CONSUMPTION was murdered by
guerrillas, on Ihursda7 night ten miles
from this city and his house and other
buildings burned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Clarksville, Tenn, April 3.

UIarksNlIIe, IthII', NPIII %
Last night the steamers Eclipse aau
Lizzie Martin were fired into between here
anu Cumberland. Both escaped.
Several boats are below.
The Sumenany is safe at Donelson. ,
The gunboat St. Clair, which engaged
the enemy, was crippled, but was repaired
to-day at Donelson.
The Glasgow arrived with guns this ey-
ening, She was fired into at Harpets
Shoals. The pilot and several OF the
crew were slightly wounded.
Railroad Accident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Hombarameut ~ vicksburg ABout
90 be Commenced.

Cincinnati, April 1.
Passengers who arrived at Cairo yester-
dav. stated that our late movement on
Haines' Bluff was a failure, aud that our
fleet and accompanying transports mad
returned TO Youngs' Point.
Gen. Grant had succeeded in planting
a battery of sc. FOUNDER parrots" beyond
the levee, in a position to easily reach
vickshgvs, and was about to open the
bombarament,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

THE SAM GATY AFFAIR lnhaasa@
R,,tcberu.-The conduct of the rebel guer-
rillas who captured the steamer Sam oaty
at Sibley's Landing, on the Missouri river,
last Friday night, Tas enc 81 tne inos'
monstrous atrocities the war has produced
The rebel boarding party was 70 IN num-
Der. commanded by George Tod. The
hour was just before daybreak. The reb,
els were armed with Colts reyolvers and
pms some Of them having three or tour
reyolyers each.
As soon as the party got aboard, the
commander gave the order for the siaugn-
ter and il commenced. George meyer,
one of The assistant clerks in the legisla-
tnre AZ the recent session, was the hrst
man killed. William Henry OF 81 'o-
senh. a member of Capt. Wakerhn's COM
pany. was the next victim. a young man
named Shutter, of St. Joseph, was shot
and robbed of two hundred dollars. lis
wound was not fatal and he will probably
recover. Charley, formerly bar keeper
far Christian Wagner. at Jefferson Clty,
was robbed of four hundred and fifty dol
lars. George Schrever of St. Louis, was
led out TO be shot, but the mate OF the
boat saved his life by claiming him as one
of his deck hands.
George Morenstetcher, Captain IN the
22d Missouri volunteers, was robbed Of
$1,000 and gold watch. But the most
revolving feature of the whole affair was
the ordering of 20 negroes ashore IN a
line and deliberately shooting them all, one
at a time, one of the rebels holding Ian
tern in the face of each victim while the
others shot him.--St. Louts NearS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

- The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal says
that Solomon Henshaw, a wealthy citizen
of Fountain County, in that State, put an
end TO his existence last Friday in the fol-
lowing manner: He was in the town Of
Attica during the afternoon, and. IN con-
yersation with several of the citizens, sta
ted that he belonged TO secret political
order. the first oath of which be could con-
scientiously take, but the second and third
were treason and, in Consequence OF hay
ing diyulged some Of the secrets OF the or
der, he feared they would Kill kim. He
lnally concluded TO put an end to his ex-
istence, and, with a pistol, shot himself
through the brain on the street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Ares, of Gov. Tod of OHIO.
Cincinnati, March 4.

tnclnnaIl, MaICH T.
The sheriff Of Fairfield County arrested
GOV. Tod for kidnapping DR.. ODDS, an IN
,Iicrment having been found against HIM
by the grand jury Of Fairfield.
Gov. Tod was taken before Judge john
son upon writ of haheas corpus, and
was admitted to bail 10 appear before the
court of common pleas in June next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Two Fights with Guerrilias-The
Guerriilas Routed and their
Chief Nortatty Wounded.

Sc, Louis, Ap1I s.
To Maj. Gen. Halleak
A baud OF guerrillas took the steamers
Sam Gurty and Murdoch and several sold
iers and nine contrabands.
Gen. Sloan telePaps that Col. King is
in pursuit and had two fights yesterday
with the guerrillas, totally routing them
and MORALLY wounding their chief.
S. R. Curtis,
Major General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
skirsnishIng at woodbury.. Team.

MurErPesbOr0, April 4.
Gen. Palmer had another skirmish with
the rebels to-day, at Woodbury., driving
them off,
Twenty of Anderson's cavalry were
lately condemned to death for mutiny by
court martial. Gen. Resecranz disapproved
of the sentence and the men were ordered
to return to their duty. Their pardon IS
conditional on their future good behavior.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

vac D.ra w,empti"s ." knM
uosecrnuz - The Rebels cr"sn'"E
me RIyrr az Psimy'1.
Louisville, April 3.
The Democrats correspondent says the
rebels under Van Dorm are attempting TO
ilank Roseerana on the left, They ana
crossing the river NJ Palmyra.
IL is thought than Van Dorm has heavy
susply of artillery, and that the move
mspt is aimed against Kenncky--Mor-
freeshoro. IL.
II is rumored tbat a number OF bridges
ara being constructed across tae Tennessee
above 10 connect the rebel armies IN Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
Gen. Rosecrana has approved me sen,
tence of the deserters IN Woods aho
Palmer's Divisions. .,..-.,..
Col. Low, at Fort Donelson, telegraphs
that the eueemy are apparently IN force
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Arrival of Prize stearn'ps.
New York, April

The prize steamer Ares in charge OF
Master Devines, arrived this morning from
Port ROYAL bound 10 Boston, put IN short
of coal. She was captured on the 18th
ia Bulls Bay, 50 miles north Of Charles
ton, by the United States steamer stellln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Fighting in North carr

" :
Official information received =.
that the rebels have a large lory' :
ington, N. c., nd the belief : +
in the same dispatch that aoOu ~
of March Gen. Foster was ''7
Up to one o'clock this ail +.
Government had received ho 4 4
regarding the state Of affairs nsS . I
ton. other than those alrea' 40
from the Richmond papers OF .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Murder Of a German woman.

New YORK, April 4.
A German woman named Mrs. Relss,
was murdered last night at l47 Christie
Street, BY a man named Jack Young ana
his wife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09
Headquarters Army Of PotOn,a

One of the most severe wind storms
err known has been raging here all da'-
AT this hour the storm is still raging d
snow is falling. !,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

The cargo OF the ship Star d Peace
which was burned by the pirate Florida,
is estimated at S500.000, aud was insured
for SlS8, 300