davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

,TATE OF VERMONT, District Of
leland. ga The Probate Court for the
bstrS, ,sons interested in the estate Of Charles
TO "a Iate 81 Rutland, in said district otased,
but, ls'o " GREETING:
|xsate, .,.,s,, n, che state Of Vermont, YOU
~ srspy notified 70 appear before said Probate
~ ~ = he Probate Office in Rutland,In said AIS
~ an the the 9Th day OF December, A. ~
w, "a show cause n any you have Why the
|Nhhn, IN W. IL, Smith administrator, tte bon,
ss,r1 with the viii annexed Of the estate OF said
sDst,sd should not ba allowed.
Fn,ted AZ Rutland, IN said district tins Isl aAy
t 20 JAMES BROWN, Register.
.STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Rutland, IS. The Probate Court Tor the
IA all persons interested IN the es'a,s %
E;. q. Richa, dson, late OF Bosom IN the STATE
!, Massachusetts,, deceased, intesiate,
~. administrator Of said estate having rep
"a that all the heirs interested IN SAID es-
III aside out Of this state, and that u WI DC
.s,ial for All parties interested therein 10 sell
n shole of the real estate OF sara deceased IN
IA State, has made application 70 saiI lro sSs
mi for license 10 make such sale. therefore,
Ey the authority Of the State of Vermont, you
h hereby notified 10 appear before said Court,
he Probate Ofiee in Rutland, in said district,
Ia the frst Tuesday Of December, A. ID. 1904, 70
how cause, If any you have, why said hoenfe
hould not be granted. -,
Dated at Rutland, IN said district, this otn aay
N November, A. ID. 1864.
" JAMES bhoWN' hesis'ef.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
y Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
tDstrct OF Rutland:
ia ali persons interested in the estate Of James
|Cbbons, late of Middletown in said district, de-
tassel testate, GRRKTINe:
Py The authority Of the State Of Vermont, you
|are hereby notified to appear before said Probate
|Court, at the Probate Office in Rutland, IN said
Ei.trict, on the first Tuesday OF December, A. D..
| 1s64, 10 show cause, II any YOU have, why aoer-
IAN instrument in writing, filed in said Court,
and purpOrting 70 be the last will and testament
! ri aid deceased should not be proved and all
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 9th day
I6 JAMES BROWN, Register.
|STATE OF VERMONT, District OF
4 y Rutland, rs. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland
To all persons interested IN the estate of Benz.
Barnes, late Of Dandy, IN said district, deceas'
IN GREETIsG
By the authority of the State OF Vermont, you are
sfeby notified 10 appear before the said Probate
Court, at the Probate Office in Rutland, in said
/ district, on the 9Th day Of December 4. ID. 1854
70 show cause, If any you have, why the 40
! count Of Clark Bull, administrator of ths
state Of said deceased, should not be allowed ,ant
$50 why the residue Of said estate should mo-
be distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated az Rutland, in said district, this Sd day
/ Of November, A. d. 1854.
B JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-24


STATE OF VERMONT, District OF
y Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland.
To all persons whom il may oonoern,
GREETING
Lensey Rouud, Jr., guardian Of James J. Grit
In a minor son OF James J. Griffin, late of Clar-
endon in said district deceased, having represen
ed TO said Court that his ward was the owner
Of the farm of the deceased, except the home
stead and the widows dover, and that it would
souduce TO the interest of his ward to sell all his
interest in said real estate and put the money
at interest or otherwise invest it, has made ap-
plioation TO said Probate Court, for license to
make such sale Therefore,
By the authority of the State Of Vermont, you
sre hereby notified to appear before said Court,
81 the Probate 0fhce in Rutland, in said Dis
t1ict on the 9Th Tuesday of November, d. 1854,
TO show cause, if any you have, why said license
should not be granted.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this I'd
day Of November, A. ID. 1864.
Is JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-24

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF
y Rutland, Sc. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland!
To all persons whom il may concern, greeting:
Horace Barney and Anna Lsrkin, guardians
Of Eliza A. Barney a minor and daughter Of the
SAID Horace Barney, having represented TO said
Probate Court that their ward owns a lot and
buildings thereon in the village Of Rutland and
that il would conduce 10 the interest of said
Wsri 10 sell part Of sal lot with barn thereon
.ni put the money q: interest or otherwise invess
r. have made application 10 said Probate Court
oi license 20 make such ale. Therefore
Bv the authority OF the ate Of Vermont you
are hereby notified TO appear before said Court,
S; the PROBATE Office IN Rutland, said district,
on the jth Tuesday u November, A. ID. 1864, 70
show cause, If any you have, why SAID license
boud not be granted
Dated at Rutland, IN said district, this I'd day
Of November, A u. 1861
10 JANIS BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-24

Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and
recommended from some the most emin ent
Physicians, Clergymen, and others, viii be sent
FREE 10 any address.
We select a few of the names TO show the char
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-24

SETH W. FowI.E 6 CO., Is fremont street
Boston.
Up. DINsMoRE, 4el Broadway, New York
and by all Druggists.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11


The Alabama barque-rigged screw propeller aud
the hesvness Of her rig aud above ALL the greater size
and height Of her mGsts would give her hhppearanoe Of
much larger vessel than her antagonist The masts OF
the latter dspTOpOrtOnatey low aud small she has
never carried than topsa yards and depends her
speed unpon her machinery alone 1t to be questioned
whether the Alabama with all her reputation for velocity
could in her best TRIM outsteam Der rival The log book
Of the KearssrRe which courteOuEly permitted To
examine frequently shows speed OF upwards OF fourteen
knots the hour aud her engineer states that her machinery
ia better working order than at the present
time. have not engines compact 10 FORM
apparently IN finer cOndton-loOkng IN every part "a
though they fresh from the workshop, instead Of
being rs they are, half through the third year Of the
cruise.
are nothing than platforms for carrying artillery
The only mode by which to judge Of the strength OF the
two vessels s 10 comparing their ornaments and herein
we find the equality of the antagonists fully e1empl6ed
IA in the respective proportions OF their hus and steam
power The armaments Of the Alabama and Kesrsaree
were follows:
-. Armament Of the alabama.
One inch Blakey rifle
One SInch smooth bore 6S pounderf
Six 32pounders .-
armament efme Kearsarge.
Two 11.nch smooth bore guns.
N One 30.pounder rife
-Four 81 Founders
1t will therefore be seen that the Alabama had the ad
vantage OF the Kearsnrgeat all in the number
her guns-whst the weight of the laters bIoadsde
only some ~ per cent greater than her This dis
parity however was more than made up by the greater
rapidly OF ihe Aaoanas firing, and above ALL by the
perorty Of ner arollerynen The Times informs that
Capt Semmes asserts he best men 10 the train
ins they received board the Erceent -, ana trained
gunners must naturally be superior to the volunteer gun
ners on board the Kearsarge Each vessel ouoht All bsr
guns with the exception IN either IL one l nnnnd
on the starboard side but the struggle was really
by the two 1lnch Dahgren smooth bores of the Kear
The Kearssrge has fourbaded screw diameter y feet
Q inches with pitch Of 20 feet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

first gun the Alabama hyulsd down her eoors and fred
lee gun according TO the statements Of her ocer) In
token of surrender Capt Winsow could not, however
believe that the enemy had struck his vessel had
received little damage aud he could not regard bis
antagonist much Injured than hmsef and it
only when boat off from the Alabama that her true
condition known The 1I-i0ch shell from the Kear
sarge, thrown with fifteen pounds of powder at
hundred yards range had gone clean through the staboad
side Of eprvateer bursting the port side and tearing
great gsps in her timber and plaDking This plainly
obvious when the Alabama settled by the aud raised
the forepsrt of her hull high out of water
The Kearsarge struck twenty seven times during
the conflict and fred in all hundred and seventy three
(173) shots. These were follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

These too without counting ak others of Second class
all alike armed with the tremendous teen-nch, and built
to cross the Atlantic in any But il is not in iron
cads alone that America is proving her energy first,
second and third-rates wooden built are issuing con-
stany from trans Atlantic yards, and the navy OF the
United States now numbers less than hundred YES
ses and upward seventy three of which are iron cads
This ia indeed immense feet for nation but
may at all events rejoice that it will be used defend
men" the democratic principle, If that term is osn-
sve popular sovereignty"
Wounded.
IA mistake. See preceding note
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

The KearsArge in size, is by the terrible craft
by those who for other seek
10 5eract from the honor Of her victory she appeared
me yacht in comparison with the shipping around
her and disappointed many Of the vislters who came
see her The relative proportions Of the two antagonists
"a foInNvs:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-08-11

Shots Fired by the Kearsarg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
VERY LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
.EpoRrED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
xxxvIIIth CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.
HoUsE.-The House refused to adjourn to
Monday and proceeded to vote on Mr..
Holmes motion to table the resolution
amendatory of the confscation act, which
was disagreed to-T to 80.
Several motions were made and voted on
by yeas and nays to delay time, when an
accommodation was arrived at concerning
action on the joint resolution namely: that
Messrs. Blair, of Missouri, Smith, OF Ken
tncky, and Pruyn shall speak. Then vote
shall be taken.
Mr.. Blair opposed the pending motion
saying 1t made an issue between the Presi-
dent and those who as party supported
him.
Mr.. Smith, of Kentucky, favored the Con-
fiscatlon of all rebel property, and said we
should whip down this hellish rebellion.
Pruyne, of New York, made speech
against secession, but claiming the right to
insist upon the Administration acting in
obedience to the Constitution.
The resolution was passed-S2 against "a.
The joint resolution as passed amends the
joint resolution of July 18th, 1862, by max
ing 1t read that no punishment or pro-
ceeding under it shall be so construed rs to
work forfeiture of the estate of the often
der contrary to the Constitution of the
United States, provided that no other
public warning OF proclamation under the
act of the 18th of July, 1862, chap
ter 50, section 6, shall be required than
than the proclamation of the President
made and published by him on the 25th of
July 1862, which proclamation so made shall
be received and held sufficient In all cases
now pending, or which may hereafter arise
under said act"
The House adjourned till Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
Washington Items.

New YORK, Feb. ga special to the Post
from Washington 9th, says: The House COM
mittee on Military Affairs will probably
agree to exempt Quakers from the draft.
The committee on Ways and Means have
agreed to the Senate bill increasing the pay
of inspectors of customs one dollar day.
Mr.. Chase recommends the measure.
The Senate Military committee this morn
ing took up the bill reviving the rank of
Lieutenant General, and recommending
Gen. Grant for the position. Mr.. Wash
burne, of Illinois, was before the committee.
They will probably agree to the House bill.
The select committee on Emigration is
maturing very important bill to encourage
emigration to this country. INDECENT emil
grants will receive pecuniary aid. 81
A special dispatch to the Commercial Ad-
vertiser from Washington 9Th says: The
House Military committee to-day deter
mined to continue the consideration of the
conscription bill, to the exclusion of all
other business. They also settled an i'm
portant question respecting private proper
ty destroyed by order of the Government
for military purposes. They do not think
It eXpedient to appropriate public money
to the payment of such claims.
The amended tax bill was referred to tht
Ways and Means committee to-day and Il
to be considered on Monday. 1t is question
able whether they will adopt the Senate
amendment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
From California.

SAN Francisco, Feb. s. There wasa tre-
mendous mass meeting in and around Music
Hall last evening, for the purpose of pro-
testing against the repeal by the Legisla-
ture of the specific contract act. This act
provides laws for enforcing the payment of
debts in gold when persons contract so to
do. Laborers can collect wages in gold if
employers so agree when engaging.
The meeting was composed mainly of
working men, who fear they will be paid in
greenbacks, should the repeal take place.
They were intensely earnest. John w. d.
Winelle, Elisha Cook and G. p. Rankin adj
Cheeseman attempted to address them, ia
voring the repeal. Stones and Kisses
drowned his voice. The crowd cried ''down,
you hireling," accompanied with demon
strations making it prudent for Cheeseman
to retire to place of safety.
| The city is fairly on fire on the question
The people generally believe the introduce
| ti0n of paper money will unsettle values
and encourage desperadoes to aggrandiZe
spectators to oppose laborers, and do the
general government no good whatever. In
that State whose staple production is gold
they can afford to use it. -,
| DENVER CITY, Feb. 5.-The Legislature
organized at Golden City Tuesday. The
Governors message shows Colorado out OF
debt Relations with Indian tribes are
as Tbs %qss h1ys ySsrg SssSrHPff S
creasing rapidly.
Should Colorado not succeed in getting
the Pacific railroad through the entire ex.
tent Of the territory east to west, the Gov
ernor urges the encouraging of co-opera
tion with branches from Kansas City ant
other places for their extension to the hear
of the territory. The message closes emf
nently patriotic, alluding to Federal affairs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

A CIrIzrN suor DEAD ny 4 sotbIER, i.

| A CITIZEN SHOT DEAD ny A SckDIER.--
Adam Delpt, man about forty-tsto years
OF age, in the employ of VIM. Taylor & Co.
grocers, and residing at No.7 New street,
was shot dead by a soldier OH Thursday
night. The deceased lived with his Wild
owed sister who, with four or five small
children, depended on his earnings for sup
port.
The homicide happened, as nearly as we
have been able to ascertain the particulars,
in this wise: Corporal Athony Myers of the
SSth regiment Home Guards) had been de-
tached with Il guard of four men to search
for and arrest stragglers and descrters from
their respective regiments. During the
afternoon and evening of Thursday, they
had made several arrests.
At about half past nine o'clock OH Thurs
day night, as the Corporal and his squad
were passing up Third street between South
and Mound streets, they saw man ahead
of them dressed in citizens clothes and call
ed to him to halt. The call was repeated
several times, but still the man, who was
Adam Delpt, either not hearing the call,
being afflicted with deafness, or not under
standing what was meant, kept on his way.
Corporal Myers seeing that the man did
not obey the order to halt, took loaded
gun from the hands of one of his men and
shot Delpt, the ball passing through his
body and killing him instantly. AS soon
as the fact of the homocide became known,
Ed. Davis, Captain of our City Police,
called upon Major Skyles, in command OF
the Provost Guard at this point, who i'm
mediately gave him an order, directed to
the officer in command at the Barracks, to
place Corporal Myers in close confinement
until further orders.
A coroner'sjury was called yesterday and
after examining into the case, rendered a
verdict substantially that the deceased,
Adam Delpt, came to his death in the man
ner above stated. n
A warrant for the arrest of Athony
Myers was yesterday placed in the hands Of
Marshal Thompson. He called upon Major
Styles, who referred him to Col. Parrott,
Provost Marshal Of the State. Col. Parrott
said he desired to consult Gen. Heintzel-
man, and that they would probably appoint
commission to investigate the case, which,
he said, they had the authority to do, under
a late act of Congress. He declined to al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
Latest by the Arabia.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The Prussian Chambers
have adopteda a resolution opposing the pol
icy of Prussia in separating herself from
other German State, and threatens every re-
sistance thereto.
1t is reported from Japan that Prince
Satsuma refused to pay the indemnity de-
manded by the English until they evacuate
Yokohoma. The English are awaiting re-
enforcement. ,tf
The Rev. Harfold Brownies appointment,
to the Bishopric of Ely is confirmed.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20-The emancipation
lists in their breakfast to Geo. Sherman,
passed resolutions complimentary to that
gentleman and expressing their sympathy
with the people of the United States and
their desire for restoration Of peace and Of
Union on the basis of freedom to the slaves
of the South.
MADRID, Jan. 23.-The Epoca announces
that the Spanish government will appoin
Minister to Mexico as soon as it receives
official notification of the crowning o
Maximillian. Assoc
KEEL, Jan. 22.-The Danish question re
mains unchanged. In consequence of tn
thaw, which has set in, the Danish troop
have been ordered to retire on the arriya
/ of the Prussian troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

ELIsLER's ATHENEUM.-There was, we
are gratifed to state, not only crowded,
but densely packed house at Miss Sallie
st. Clair's benefit last night. 1t was hand
some testimonial of the popular apprecia-
ton of talented and accomplished actress.
But that immense audience was drawn to
the Atheneum last night, not only by the
attraction Of seeing Miss St. Clair in two
choice plays, but also of seeing Mr.. Charles
Barras, in his most amusing, satirical and
instructive representation of the Hypochon-
drlac. ....g, 81. .,t....,-,-t, /.
Seldom has an assembly at theater beer
more highly gratified than was the grea'
throng at the Atheneum last night with thu
two brilliant stars, and, indeed, with thu
entire entertainment. The Hypochondriac
in accordance with an almost universal de
sire, we trust, will be repeated during tn
engagement of Miss st. Clair and MI
Barras. t,;,l ,Ti, i,f
The famous Ledger story Of the I" Hiddel
Hand,'' dramatized expressly for Miss s.
Clair, will be produced Tonight, in whicl
she will appear as Capitola Black. Tn
farce of the "Thumping Legacy" will con
Glide the evenings entertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

THE citizens OF the Seventh Ward held a
meeting at v. Hetteshimer's, on Thursday
evening, for the purpose of making some
arrangements by which the quota 'ofvolun-
teers for that ward could be raised. Mr.. Pc.
ter Ambos was called to the chair, and AL
fred d. Stump appointed Secretary. On
motion of Mr.. Martin the ward was divided
into six districts, and committee of two
appointed for each district for the purpose
of procuring subscriptions:
lst district, from Broad to State street
John l.. Gill, ir., j. M. Koerner, committee
I'd district, from State to Town street
w. w. Hess, j. N. Wilson, committee.
Sd district, from Town to Rich street
L. G. Baily, G.. G.. Collins, committee.
4th district, from Rich to Friend--W. II
Gaver, B. f. Martin, committee.
9TH district, from Friend to Mound-J. e
st. Clair, G. Osborn, committee.
9Th district, all West of the Scioto river
P. Short, j. G. Amey, committee.
Mr.. Martin moved that the publishers o.
the city papers be requested to publish the
proceedings of the meeting
Mr.. Koerner moved that this meeting ad
journ until next Monday evening. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

THE 45TH AND 10Th OHIo.-The 45th and
10th o. V. /. arrived at Cincinnati Thursday
morning-the former from Chattanooga,
and the latter from Scottstown, Ala.
The 45th is under the command of Lieut..
Col. Williams, its only remaining field Of
ticer. The regiment numbers 23O men, hav-
ing lost largely in the service. 1t was en-
gagged at Shiloh, the siege of Corinth, Ar
kansas Post, Chicasaw Bayou, Champion
Hills, the assault on Vicksburg. and Jackson,
1t re-enlisted as veterans at Larkinsville,
Alabama.
The 10th consists of about 800 men under
command of Lieut. Col. Lenden. 1t belongs
to sherman's old corps. the 18th. and has
participated in the battles of Shiloh, Vicks-
burg, Mission Ridge, and in the forced
march to the relief of Knoxville, Tennessee,
Col. Crocker, of this regiment, had been act
ing brigadier in the 10th corps. The regi-
ment is mostly from Union and Adams
counties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
Cinclnnati eInrket-Fep. !

FLOUR-Smal sales are being made at prices
ranging from IS 70a5 80 for superne: S. 9Oa6 10 for
extra; and % 25a9 80 for family.
BULk MEATS-We quote shoulders at 74a71zc,
loose; rib sides, 9Hasc and clear sides, 10%alOHc
the outside for heavy averageS 1908 .I
HAMS-ln request at lOhc on the spot for those OF
desirable cut and weight. ~,
The sales made public were 1000 pieces hams at
l0Hc on the spot 100 900 lbs at l01c loose delivered
on board the cars; 1000 lbs light shoulders at 7zc
loose; 5000 pieces rib sdes averaging % to 40 lbs,
private terms and 900 lbs rib sides, aveIaging 40
lbs, at 94c oOse-the latter, however, was consider
cd rather under the Market as 94Oc was freely offer
ed for the same weight.
WHEAT-The market is quiet, but holders are
firm at 81 IS to 30 for red, and 81 IS to 40 for
prime 70 choice white. sale of $50 bush prime
C0RN-New shelled is In demand at 81 O2al o.,
but is very little the market. The sales were 200
bush new ear, on the landing, at 93c 1880 do old
ear, at the canal at 81 0S; and 800 bush new and
0ATS-There was frmer feeling and the mar
ket closed steady at e0aSlo in bulk; and 9a9lc in
Guiding Sacks The sales were $500 bush oats,
including sacks, at Ole. and 800 bush in new buraps
HAY-Steady at s27 Ooa2s 90 per ton on arrival
and $40 OOg3O 90 from store for prime timothy in
.GROCERIES--Ths import Of sugar were s5ohhds
Molasses, 1922 brls. We quote Coffee at "a to 3c foI
Rio; Sugar l3 to l5ac for raw, and lsH to lsc fol
hard e9ned Moasses 6c to 7Oc for old and ~ to 7hc
BUTfER-The market IS firm, with good de.
mand We quote prime To choif W. R. at &c to 49,;
prime to choice central Ohio Csc to 27c fair to good
20 to &c; common l5 to zoe.
EGGS-The market is entirely bare, and none
arriving. Prices are entirely nominal. They could
readily have been sold at 4oc per dozen. shippers
P0TAToEs--There is very good demand, and
the market is firm, at % 5Oa2 rs for the best quail
ties.
Gazette.